Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1925 volume:

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J ,AQ -fm, CGPYRIGHTZS 3.7 FREDERICK G VOSBURGH ED TOR DN CHIEF ROB ERT R ANDREWS I - - O BUSINESS MANAGER gall LSE? 'S 1 I M, li ll ':c:illEg1e!l:i-:qlsgqgziigellggaliluli'i11Eigrri5lllllQ:!E,!gi'il!ln:5-lll-iuqeugrzgell df i !2ili1g'l!5jil':'fii7'pW il ,pfqhslilii lliagssigmf I Y ' - ' D . ' ll x 5 . ' p , f I f K X l L - 1 5 I I CuhELhLndB!!mhmu2Hnk1hdlnh1nEHhhdJHLnE5 THE 1925 S GNON DAGAN PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLAS S SYRACUSE UN IV ER SITY gulf' flffiv N I 42 I 'l ' ' ,'I4'v:ln i - Sir , QM' 1532? T1 ' fi FEM? E f!!5si 5 fi' 'li,,11 Zlxlis 154552 Wt 55553 222532 E 3555 ' H I .' 1 , I p-x -' ' 1 v 4 ' lmvllirll' elibfp I' :ul Illif u!.!i uZ...Lnlla..: lui .... i:ll!.f . ..ll:.....!a:fE.il.!4 lni,.1 'ni I 1 I h., ',,,Q....n.. m,:,,u.,n H 'mp lj ,,u..m., g, 5' 'lfi iI!:'S,'j'F15 -'Q '5 ':ii:'5 ':.f .:iz,'3'i:j5:il Qiiiitgzig :5gi ::'2 ' l -45-an l.!!w '.f -4 f :..lU1... '--4 -W'-!!.s L: - I W 'u Sl .I I I I 5 W 4 I I :ll a:'. 33 S 4 5 ll I I 'll s ll! I 4 JFCCDIIEMEWVURD E have strxven to achleve the lmposslble the reproductlon of Syracuse W1th1n these pages and we have found that goal far beyond the reach of anyone no matter how facile the pen how alert the camera For Syracuse 1S Syracuse and the only Way to really see her blue skles and her gray skies IS to l1ve beneath them four youthful years As God alone can create a man Syracuse doned the thought of Justlfymg th1s year book on the grounds of cre'1t1on Our hope of success l1es ln re creatlon If We have struck chords here and there Whlch w1ll recall 1n after years the four year melody of joy and sorrow that IS Syracuse ten thousand tlmes our labor wlll not have been m vam ll? llll ll I Ill IIIUII Ill' llllll v 4 In n Q W H 'I ' s I I s L 1 l lam 'Nl l 0 flu' 'R ' l ' 4 I Q I I dl... lull ll I.l1ll!.alll I . Ita , f.!l.lllngli llll! lash!! ll! 'alt inf Fil, W'flfl-iLf- A'ua.?wJ f..V!,Pl .silly jalfiigfillfwl 3?.:l?,.LL1 me .inlay islaeilpllp 3' ..a I .. l J..:.1 4 -- l...:.n -:!. I.-. u:.Lu .JI-6 lui l S lf S f ' I y y, .nl zi'!Il ' r S at at ST 2l'5!l7 'fviii A r ' . . . - lljfif f Im! ' X . A- I I gifs.: 'Ml ' A' im! JH be W- ' 51k 4,1 , I ' .- , - 7 . 'Q I 2 bf.: a r r , t LEE? iills r . . r 4' ll! -,fu r ' alles' 'ad r 2 lam alone can create Syracuse. :We have aban- , V ' V 1'-I . 3113. r , . . T - l a Pill! liillf ' f fr f a ' ' ' will lliff! . by a at S -- ' 1 341,51 ins-!' r .r J r r 5 flag' ve-it ' S ' 'sq' aaa.: a r u 1-1.55 :Md p v . gg? 'lab r Q 'lil fslt 3 S Ilgfi, - .: 7 -u 12 ', v ' r- :nr ' .-Q' 3ill'i ff':.!l l a. iiE!'.I1l - frail 'f5g4l.4 'E-Ig'1 '5fii 1 nlqumr li , ! 'l',5i O il,NI!5sll.11! S zqnlyla vi i I '-'nl .. l-S.' 1 ' li! i:lI'. . IN! X ' 'inf' : ' I Q I: . .ll Zin iliilemuriam A 1 923:24 A A JAMES ROSC Ol DAY JAMI s Mokc AN CII BI Rl Zlhmumstratuzm JAMES Roscol: DAY Chancellor JAMFS MORGAN CILBFRI Truvtee Stuhent Baby Freemfm A Brundfmge 24 Eleinor M I mgle 26 Ceorge M Cool 26 MHUIICC Meler 25 Frfmcls L Thuon 25 u 'T C' if 2 1 , L . . 1 I 2 s - 1 C . C C 1 J 1 - - a 1 . - Q C s 'fggiggis5:::agias::?iif2f:eesgfssasissezssfnew22sagazgsaf':zs:s:fasi1arfgs1aiiQW el uf-1-'Qupr-umaszfeffv--ff'umf'+f-i-fff-lrl-2ev- my 'u .QA farf- -:Silk 'llvfl ll I all UW Il .4 ,n 1 I ll nb: gl l If qt U! I I gg4.l:dlhq.lIll ll A 'I ill Ullll -ln f-2ll2..-lulln...ln .lluf Glibarlzs In Baper Dean of the College of Busmess Admmr stratlon the Class ofN1neteen Twenty Fwe respectfully and affectxonately cledxcates 1ts most cherished memonal of Syracuse TI-IE ONONDAGAN I-Ie has transcendecl the hlgh executwe office that he holds upon our H111 to take unto hlmself our lxttle troubles He has shown us the s1mple humamty and sym pathy whxch make hfe beautxful If the fruit of our l1ves IS good and sweet and pure our years of assoclatlon wnh hxm wrll have helped to make xt so fig' all mil I ll yll 's Q I In nu I I ul l I ll Ill lllll l ' ' I ll. , ' 1 lr 'nil In , lu rlllill Il lllflllllq Hill' In la 'f' v TO sw-2 4--gl. Gill? tllari 1 'LQ I. 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I 'hu lIllE3.hll lafolx 'ins I ' ' CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY UNIVERSITY Admmlstratlon Orgamzauons Semors umors Underclassmen Syracuse Llfe JUNIOR QUEENS ORANGE FAMILY ALBUM ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES HONORARY SOCIETIES THE LADIES Athletlcs Honor Soc1etIes Clubs .... . SORORITIES ...... PUBLICATIONS ..,,,, MUSIC DRAMATICS AND FoRENsIcs . . CLUBS ...... BEHIND THE VEIL . . . . . ADVERTISEMENTS ...... THE END ....... ' ' l I 'A I 'Wi' I ' ' b1 I '1 I'1'-' I U I 'I : M 4 in u 1 u ll . 1 ll Q . 45:37 'WWTVWVlV W7WVmWWVmT7?T I I?sl,'fulI!llf lily G Q Q lt- 'ali .I hnilllflg 1IIml,:lfi!i!.,I:-! qllinh .0 MIAIII ,II :lim l n 'M l I' 1, q'4 'I LQLA, 'hir f.i'2-ll 2' -1 ii ip.- , in Iv: I . - ' , , In 1 I' I .n-gl le, '1'-. . F, I ' J 'I Ibn!! hwgxr pl gigaliillslqftlka QI lib 5 1, lf.. L .. :..:f1 K..- ..:l. .:!. .-. ln:.L- .!l i:nlu..J' FTE: dig!!! . A , us I N , M25 I A Efffi Ml . 'mp ll W' 2-11' IJ! p - I I gd . 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NIM IF!!IJH!IWWlrlrlllylwwn4'y1'1lW ' Inww,..yg:...qa,fg5g.y5.g.j..a.a.aa: : , 12 H 'i f'l E!ff'fivzmZff24w ' 'KWU'L' M ,Am.mafm f J . .l,..':,::r9.a,i m1SQ,.3XxQx,3xQHl.-WT, :wiv 1UfJLC1Qj1jl1 .,.MlIunnl . . .,---mfg Q' . 2 tw !,.- seat? .T 00,0 0 5,6 . gg li S ' ff- Xfbff' i--f-L- 5' Q , 1.2 ' fi , 'fl -.-L. --- , 3 5' 5 5' ? ......... . f-.T .-,, lip-I. l..l.1..1 I E IE: fillllli , Em f :HW l ' E EZWIW ill X 'A E ' -, -. r ' - gem 2: .gm 3 if Ei ig--' -2 'P - 5- 159 , he mf Q -+ Q W F 21 J, 2 2 5 'Ll- 1' HI ig Q ' VU' ' A fi : fa, ' - fu--. 1 f g ' L E lnlqvih -I Z ' I , vig H- ug NIT X ll 3 IH. ' 51411 g gfiixr 1 'ii - 5' xl1'Xet'5 5 'lr' - - fi ' N ' ' ' E i f 'E ,JL N' I V X ll ,E ' rp A ' w gi E' 1 1' M ' W ' - Z ' Z , ' 2 af: QI I' A F T, Q ' . UNJW ' V H - 1, i i. 442 - J :!' N nl 1 h '- 1- ,ik ,ll h .. 'flu 'I P .I L. 1 + ,.A. ,. ..,.,..... .A. . . .,,.,..,. 1 ....... u 1 QQ In ff' 1 191 V M 1 Time ONONDPIGPSN Q Administrators T011 Row: N. Brewster, A. H. Pond, C. E. Chappell Bottom Row: E. R. Redhead, C. W. Flint, W. P. Graham, H. W. Smith TRUSTEES Ol SYRACUSIE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF THF BOARD HURI.nu'r W. SMl'rH ............ . . . Pn':idenz WII.I.IAM H. Piccx . . .... Finn Vice-I'n'.ridmt CHARLES IC. CHAl'I'I5I.I. . . Second Vic:-Prffidmz LIEVI S. CHAPMAN . Third l'i:f-1'n',ridmt WII.I.lAM P. GRAHAM . .,.. . . . Srm-tary Wmroiw L. BASSlE'l l' ..,...., . . Trmsurfr ICXECUTIVIS COIVIIVIITTICIC Charles W. Flint, Chairman Neal Brewster Charles lf. Chappell lfdwin R. Redhead Alexander T. Brown Daniel Nl. lfdwards Hurlbut W. Smith UNIVERSITY SENATE The Chancellor and the Deans Trufln'f.' Rev. Wallace lf. Brown, Mrs. lfloise Nottingham Prqfr.r:or.r: lirnest N. Pattee, Adolph Frey, Louis L. Waters, Zeno Nagel, Frederick Flaherty, IC. Page Tracy, Albert R. Acheson, George li. Bennett, Mark A. May TRUS'l'l'II'IS OF NICW YORK STATIE COLLICGIC OF FORESTRY OFFICERS OF TH E BOARD Louis lVlARSHAI.L . . I'1-nidmz JOHN R. CLANCY . . Vm'-1'n'.rizZml MEMBFIRS Ex-Officio Dr. Charles W. Flint I-Ion. George R. Lunn Dr. Frank P. Graves I-Ion. Alexander McDonald Appointed by Governor Hon. Alexander T. Brown Hon. Harold D. Cornwall I-Ion. Edward I-I. O'I'Iara Hon. C. C. Burns Hon. George W. Driscoll I-lon. Henry Walters Hon. John R. Clancy Hon. William Kelley ' XQxQxxY3Q.Qf 1925f ,Q 18 The GN ONDA GAN 0 1 l College of Liberal Arts DEAN WILLIAM l.. BRAY THE College of Liberal Arts is the center of the institutions ofthe University, not only enrolling over 22 per cent ofthe student body, but also supplying most ofthe cultural courses for the other colleges. Significant advances in educational standards have been made by readjustment ofthe curriculum and raising of requirements, by more exacting demands for work and by more attention to character development. Upon Dean William H. lVletzler's resig- nation last June, Dean William L. Bray of the Graduate School was appointed acting dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts. The purpose of the College is to provide a foundation for work in the professional colleges and the Graduate School and to develop the personalities of its students. XQXibXXQiQX3bxXQEf1Q2 51 fQ 20 OAAAAQL .4 7-he GNONDA GNN 0 bT'0A9A'A9- 59 49 7 FQ? ' v -1 'W 9 fl 1 is .h i 9 R p . i o College of Fine Arts THE College of Fine Arts, one of the largest schools of its kind in the country, has a faculty of 37 members, and a student enrollment of over nine hundred. The music department and the art department entirely occupy the Crouse College building, with its 49 studios and classrooms. The Archi- tecture Department occupies the top floor of the new Joseph Slocum College of Agri- culture building. In September, 1923, Dr. George A. Parker, Dean ofthe College of Fine Arts for the last 17 years, resigned the Deanship. Harold L. Butler, for eleven years head of the vocal de- partment in the college, and for the past eight years Dean ofthe School of Fine Arts at the Kansas State University, was elected to the deanship. Dr. Parker has not entirely severed his relations with the University, but will remain as professor of organ. Q.QQe 19251 Q,QffkAXQ2PQ' 4 21 Q g'.9.Q.Qi .954 .4 -The 0 1 ' ' E , f il Q f' 1' 2 l 1 . , r 0 K College of Medicine DEAN HERMAN G. WEISKO'1 I'IEN HE College of Medicine of Syracuse Uni- versity is one ofthe oldest and best known of our family of colleges and schools. It has had a long and honorable career. Always a Class A school, it has been a leader in some phases of medical education. The enrollment of the college has been lim- ited to about one-quarter of those who have applied for admission. The aim ofthe college is to pick from the applicants those men best fitted to take up the study of medicine. High standards of medical education are main- tained and in accordance with these standards the entrance requirements are high and the students come into intimate personal contact with their instructors and much of the instruc- tion is individual. The college impresses upon the students the importance of post-graduate work, and a student rarely enters upon the practice of medicine directly after graduation. The com- mon form of post-graduate work is a hospital interneship of from one to three years. XQX- a Qr 1925ow.Q.s.s.xv.QA+ .Q.Q 4: 22 D' Q - .Q - .-9 'The GNONDA GAN 1 'L ' . ' 1 College of Law THE College of Law, founded in 1895, began its work by giving the degree of Bachelor of Laws, after two years of study, to students who had just graduated from high school but it soon began to increase its requirements. In the college year 1898- 99 a third year was added to the course. In the year 1914 one year of Arts College work was added to the requirement for the Law degree and since 1923 no more students have been received as candidates for the Certificate in Law. The two-year requirement of Arts work of candidates will probably result in making the College of Law substantially a graduate college owing to the fact that students that have served only two years of Arts College work are required by the court of appeals to study law for four years before they can receive their certihcate to practice. The enrollment of the College of Law has lessened in number and improved in quality by these two changes. DEAN FRANK R. WALKER 1925cJi?2f4V,s2fQf4?25fA9.Q2f4y 23 x:224y42Z2Zy20fStzfeTIme GNGNDA GNN Q ,i fl Teachers College DEAN ALBERT S. Hunsr SINCE its foundation in 1906, Teachers College has sent forth hundreds of men and Women to occupy positions of responsibility and service in educational lines. The College is located inltlie most picturesque building on the campus, the old Yates Castle directly West of Crouse College. Although the main purpose of the College is to train teachers for secondary schools, it extends its educational facilities to students in various other courses on the Hill. Several hundred men and Women select the course in Pedagogy each year, realizing that the fullest opportunity for studying the problems of education in their broader and more scientific aspects is offered in the more advanced courses in this College. YQtQtvs QrQeAexXQi1925-peea 00v 24 ,Qf4:P cQx4f-2TI1e ONONDA GNN Q College of Applied Science THEope11i11g ofthe University in September, 1923, was preceded by the Summer Sur- veying Camp for two weeks at Crooked Lake near Tully, New York. Although attendance at the camp is required of Civil Engineering students only, a large number from the other departments elect the course. Additions to laboratory equipment by gifts and purchases during the past two years have done much to increase the facilities for instruc- tion. Some of the most important articles being a precision theodolite and cement testing apparatus for the Civil Engineering Depart- ment, a complete motor generator set for the Electrical Department, and refrigeration set and pumps for the Mechanical Department. Among the student activities to be noted especially are the branches of the national engineering societies, with which many of the students affiliate. DEAN Louis lVlI'1'CHliLL YQXQY,xQY:sQfebc 01925i92Qfq?0AS,6fA2'5rSfQfxQ2'4xy 25 Q o Q 9 Q Q o N Q Q Q Q Q IJKKQAKKYZ -'The ONONDA GPSN 0 nrzfunxqxo DEAN FRANKLIN F. MooN I Q Q O Q 6 College of Forestry THE New York State College of Forestry was established at Syracuse University in 1911. The charter issued by the Legislature was signed by Governor Dix and the first students received instruction in the basement of Lyman Hall. At that time forestry was generally under- stood to be a matter of planting trees. The Forestry College, however has developed many important branches such as forest engineering, wood utilization silviculture, forest botany, zoology and chemistry, city forestry, wood technology forest recreation and extension. Connected with the college is the Sophomore Summer Camp located on the Charles Lathrop Pack Demonstration Forest of 1,000 acres at Cranberry Lake. The college has four other forest experiment stations in the state. The New York State College of Forestry is the largest institution of its kind in the world. In addition to the regular four4year under- graduate courses special courses are' offered that lead to the degree of Master of Forestry, Master of City Forestry, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Economics. QP.-,'Ax5A xnxx s'A 'A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O l A U A 019'250 0.S.5.i9.6.o .0.Q .en 26 Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q QAA A .4 the GNGNDAGAN College of Agriculture NE-THIRD of the people of the United States are actively engaged in agri- culture. Another third are engaged in pursuits directly dependent upon agriculture. One- half live either in the open country or in rural communities, and this half is more largely American, two to one, than the other half, less moved by Waves of prejudice and passion, less given to isms and fads, supplies more than half of the successful men in great enterprises, in Hnance, in statesmanshipg mO1'C than half of the students in higher institutions of learning, controls the bulk of our national production. The Slocum College ofAgriculture attempts as far as possible to carry out the precept, Learn to do by doing. In addition to this however, students are encouraged still further to learn to do by seeing how and what others do. The senior class is given an opportunity to spend a week in an auto- mobile trip covering a definite schedule of visits to successful farms in the state. DEAN REUBEN L NYE Q Q Q O, . Q . . 4 'Q Yxm 1925 27 gimm zz -'The GNONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg , B College of Business Administration now in its fifth year. During this year two , important changes have taken place. The two- year certificate group of courses has been discontinued. All courses now lead toward four years of work-to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Business, Secretarial Science, Business Education, or Journalism. Q 7 9 0 7 ' HE College of Business Administration is Q 5 ' The high school record of each applicant for admission has been more carefully examined than in the past years. This means a better prepared first-year student. The fifth year of the college has been notable for the fact that the work of the students has been more uniformly excellent than in the past years. It has also been notable for the good - spirit which the students have had among themselves and toward the faculty and admini- stration. It is the expectation that the college will have few changes in the immediate future. The college as a whole expects in the immediate future to have the same courses, the same organization, the same working force and the same sympathetic spirit among students and faculty. DEAN CHARLES L. RAPER Graduate School N 1911-1912 the Graduate School was organized with an independent faculty consisting ofa Dean and the professors and instructors giving courses approved for graduate credit. The Graduate School is administered by the Dean and a Graduate Executive Committee which is appointed annually by the Chancellor. Graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing are admitted as graduate students in the departments of study for which their previous work has qualified' them. , Courses taken during the senior year in excess of all undergraduate requirements may under certain conditions be counted toward an advanced degree: graduate credit may be allowed only upon petition in advance and endorsed by the Major professor and the Dean of the Graduate Schoolg and then only for courses of grad- uate standing taken during the semester preceding the registration in the Graduate teen scholarships of S140 each amounting to the tuition in the Graduate School, are awarded each year Applications should be filed not later than March 15. Dr Perley O Place is acting Dean of the School. Q Q ? 5 . . 5 School. of Ten fellowships of S500 each, with exemption from the tuition charges and six- 'Q ,Q I Q . . 'Q El. , A X,.io. Q..XXOX 01 9 2 50 E Z D Zi Df64A64X'Z 0 4 he GN ONDPS GNN v xxxxxxxg College of Home Economics A HE establishment ofthe College of Home ' A ' Economics was the result of a long-felt I need at Syracuse Through its connection with the regular work of the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Fine Arts, Teachers College, the College of Agriculture, and the Hospital ofthe Good Shepherd It offers practical and professional courses in vocational instruction for women Women regularly enrolled in the several colleges of the University may elect special work in Home Economics as a part of In 1919 the cafeteria was organized. The College at present has a well equipped cafeteria which has been visited by several thousand - people since the beginning of the college year. Work in nutrition and dietetics has been a part ofthe course from the beginning but was L carried on in a small way Recently, however, co ordination of the work with that of the Medical College has been attempted. The work is presented from a purely scientific angle. From these sources the students gain the field work needed to Ht them for responsible po- sitions DEAN FLORENCE E. S. KNAl'P Sclzool of Nursing HE School of Nursing was organized in 1888. In 1903 it was registered with the Board of Regents of the University of' the State of New York and thus became one ofthe officially recognized schools in the State. In May, 1915 the School be- came a department ofSy1'1cuse University. During the last year the School of Nursing has undergone an extensive reorgani- zation Miss Beulah Crawford, R N. M.A. of the U.S. Army School of Nursing, and recently Educational Director of Nursing at the University of Iowa, is the new director of the School Miss Mildred Redfield of the University of Rochester and the Massachusetts General Hospital is assistant superintendent. Q The work ofthe School is being carried on in accordance with high standards and w a consistent effort is being made to admit and graduate only students ofthe finest 4 type of training and personality. With the present ever-widening field of activity, the demand for broadly trained graduate nurses becomes increasingly greater. It is ' the privilege and duty of' the University School to assist in supplying this demand. A E . 4 qisix l ict i 2- ' r 2 3 6 , 4 Q . 4 Q ' . 6 Q ' ' . Q . Q - . . Q their chosen course. I 4 Q Q Q ' . ' I . Q - I . . ' . Q . . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' - 3 ' ' . , Q . -f Q - . - . , Q . Q 0, I 6 A , - v v A l:l 019 2 50 QQ .ixiqis AQ., ,an 29 School of Publzc Speech and Dramatic Art VER a period of ten years the progress of the School of Speech and Dramatic Y-AQAAQAXA -'The GN ONDA GPSN Q Tznnxmxg 'u Q , . Q Q Q Q 0 4 Art has been both sane and steady. At the beginning the problem was first, to meet the speech needs of the University, and second, to meet the constant demand for professional training in the speech arts. That the problem is being solved is amply attested by the scope and variety of the courses and by the increasing number of students knocking at the doors for admission. During the past year courses Were given in twelve of the fifteen schools and colleges in addition to the regular work of the Oratory School. Nor has service been confined with- in the University. Churches, schools, hospitals, and social centers have been visited by many readers, entertainers and story tellers from the School of Oratory. While the debating activities are a University matter, the direction of the work falls naturally among the duties of this school. In addition to the regular course in debating the school is promoting intramural, interfraternity and DEAN HUGH M' TWROE intercollegiate debating. Library School IGHER standards of service, increased and more Widespread recognition of the value of trained service, and adjustments making for larger conformity to academic standards have signalized the work of 1923-24 So far as possible, courses have been arranged on a three- hour schedule. , In conformity with similar schools and at the request of the Association of American Library Schools of which the Syracuse University School is a member, the degree was changed last June to B. S. in Library Science. The gratifying increase in registration in September of this year for Library School courses indicates a growing appreciation of the value of the training both on the part of individuals and the institutions which they serve. A stead- ily increasing demand for library school graduates placed all the members oflast year's class well before Commence- ment. The Class of 1923 was Widely distributed geographi- cally and in positions of responsibility in state libraries, normal schools, colleges and public libraries. Syracuse Library School graduates have held positions from the Labrador to Florida and from the Philippines to the Atlan- tic seaboard. in the Library School. IJIRECTOR ELIZABETH G. 'l'HoRN1. 0 1 9 2 S0 Z Zi2 l D 30 Q Q 2 Summer Sesszon HE twenty-second annual Summer Session began une 18, 1923, and ended September 14, 1923. As indicated by these dates, instruction was offered during the entire period of the summer vacation. This was accomplished principally by the introduction of a second term, five weeks in length, following the usual session of six weeks. QQQOX 3 Z 'The ONONDPS GPSN 0 Jminnxq. XQJIQI 1 i . 1 7 4 ' ' 2 9 Q , J Q 1 This second term was highly satisfactory both in the quality of the Work done and in the number of students registered. The success of the experi- ment in continuous instruction through the sum- mer' vacation was the outstanding feature of the session. The teaching stall' of the session is selected from.the facultles of the University, supplemented by visiting instructors from other I.1DlVCI'Slt1CS and colleges, and by lecturers engaged in other educa- tlonal work. To. meet the growing demand for professional training for teachers and administrators in the public schools of the state several courses in Education and Methods were offered by Teachers College during the first term of the session. DIRECTOR LOREN C. l'E'rRY School of Extension Teaching ISI- .i .0 ,Q .QA .0 .0 Av .o.o .0 .0.o 0 A l y Q 7 0 S I5 3 U '11 E O Z U7 , . FP ff fTi5'gsEfT9??29,,25E5f? ti. 3-'se Q gseziovfs S .T 2162 S5-2-'Q 1-fs: Q..g-pf-r f-fQ.oi'Z'E. O gr-,DOWCD oO-- f-fsugjff-1:1 CP, 5 5EiQr5'fSU2UE25'fe2..gsa?3 --Cb 200 3' cn FD-21402 U-OQWFEQ SQZMQQSE O am?-,,,1Z,?:'.9,eaO-0 3 item 2--20022503 as-season 9, 1491-.gif-5L W1.gas:'.Q2'5 2 D3o..gaQ5 K m Q me L-, w 6 5-LWm'f.QQ5P2'2r:2v2.,n2-220 i i'4ffE?afe.:'2:. gomfewmgwwqs V c:a..'J'o20O Fgq o- 3fD '9-NE I gO 'Omf-'lqfigol'-' '4 mgg--Q' N ..,5D..',gf,5-n,...,.-, .U WH ....4g,-,N Q new gggonae- 21322 wg, s.-. p-- PPD' pl 9-:frogs ,, wiformfb 'D-12'-M-. I :S D4 0 '.f 3 n rn 'A f-r .Orff-rn 'Q-'a:,rn3QO Tglgim N mfg? :saw 5- tsgaem 1' :.f. 'v, mwF,'5 C O Q-0 'flora V mc-.H CD5 HE. no r gfDr,.-:- r OHOG' 'Avro f-'Fig --QJ4:-l4o 1 :sifiw --. -f1g.14r:..p 5.30 Q 9 '9i'0S- 91 rw CE- :sm3 ' H U1 H... ow CD00 mv-lam o I .UQ..C:3 HCBJUJQSD.-. t4 ,-,r--5-1, Q - CL D 1I1k4:'f 5' Q4 UQ mu, .... HQDOOF1 , m....fD 0E: OOO N UQOV' I 2.2.52 Qw:29.D 1 'MT -9-5 Q Eowg m'UQ: 9 Sagggig b 5'U55',:Q ?f-iTi!-D391-,Den famrbuafbi O k DP 31 4 Reserve OWCETS Traznzng Corps g Axz -'The GNONDA GPVN 0 xx-'xxxxmn 4 QQ , I I W 1 0 Q 6 4 Capt Capt Capt Capt INSPECTION F ACUI I' Y Major William J Morrissey, Fommandant First 1 ieut. Don Riley Capt Alexanderj McNab Adyuzanz lech Sgt. George Moore Capt Frederick W Rase First Sgt H H. Landers Sgt Jiles Eslmger CADE I' OFFICERS MAJOR CORNELIUS RADEMAKER Raymond T Frost, Co A lirst l ieut. Mark B. Sales, Adjutant George H Ketcham, Co Sergeant Major Dean E. Shiels Vivian B Peckham Co C Supply Sergeant Charles '1. VanOrden Herbert C Shogren, Co D Color Sgts. Ehrman S. Reynolds George R. Brownell HE object of the Reserve Officers framing Corps is primarily to train college men for intelligent military leadership in case of war Under the National Defense Act of1920 congress created the Organized Reserve as a secondary line of defense of the country. lhe R. 0. l'. C. supplies the officer personnel for the Reserve lhere are at present 237 R. O. l'. C. units in schools and colleges throughout the country 1 'lhe Syracuse Unit established in lebruary 1919, ranks as one of the best in the Second Corps Area, including the states of New York, New ersey, and Delaware. Service in the Syracuse Unit is purely voluntary. Students who successfully complete the four-year mlssioned in the Regular Army if they so desire. liwo Syracuse students have accepted the Regular lhe national honorary military fraternity Scabbard and Blade elects to membership each year those cadet officers who have distinguished themselves during the first three years ofthe course. lfor students who elect the full four year course 'nttendance at one summer camp of six weeks duration is required lhls camp has been at Plattsburgh Barracks the largest and best equipped milit1ry post in New York State Captain Frederick W Rase, instructor at Syracuse, has been Senior Instructor at this camp Syracuse has shown up very well in rifle work during the p1st year. 'l he unit s indoorhrifle team won the Corps Area championship for the third time. There have been only four matches. A member ofthe giant was selected to compete on the Second Corps Area team at the national matches at Camp l erry, io N Q 1 Q 2 Q Q Q . C J I lr 1 I , I n ' 1 ' 'J 4' 4 A I . . 7 - A 4' 4 L Q . I . . . V' J Q . , . .B , , O . . , . - ' 4 . . . , . 4 Y , . 6 . . . , ' . . . 7 1 v . . 2 J - Q course are 'commissioned second 'lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corpsg honor graduates are com- Q Arrmy appointments. - . ' O A . - I . y 1 y . . 4 by . . , . . Q3 . . I I ,. . M A sf , I Y I I I . . . 1 1 , x , ,A ' . . 1 I I I I O ' . 4 A1111 ::'fI1'3'?:4 Svxzzxxfezizf :IA nxm wxx+x 192 5 Awxvfvf ezuymmn 32 ,,,....Ir '.' .. .I - '-v1,,,- vw, I I xr-.4 AF l fx' 2: migIIIIIIIIIII'L 'i X , I X f I ff IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QIIII I I IIIIIIIII ' E - II . .Q,, W IIIIIIIIIIII nl XE T' 1 ux , law X E ,I I 5? I I II I M I NI! III F if ' I Els, II I i I .I K I E ' :HPI ,,', ' A Zi ? 'li-3 'fit' ,I f f: Isgfgm -55, II -2 I- IIIIIIIIIIIIII QI: X ' - I, ' ix F WEE. :nil I .E 51 x 3 TI: .X NM ,X MI III' II' II E I'IIIIIIIIIIIIII NW -EEE'-:E MN M IIIIIIII WI I I 'I In II. I I' - I , it-aim I J 1 ' 'Mhz '--f 'f :1 5- i f-Ii - -Q--iff I II . ii W ' if H -' '4 .. AF-2' H 1: I E-?g 'I LR f 'E L' I E x--I , , ,,V Ive V 'A' 9 I' I I - i I- X' I 9.12 f -,,. .f A1 ' ' is f Q iff! :i -'gl ,I 'I II - Im I! r I HI 'fjf1l,.QII.L2' iii E5 I II M' I I1 - E 1I 'I II I I ' III IIIII I . I 5 I! 'T I K 'II ,,,..- I ' In XF I I I I Xi'-' W ' I Ii em Unis I .iEI2.IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I...IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII.....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ' s4f'f0The CNONDA GNN 0 xxxxxx g HE 1923-24 Senior Council endeavored to be truly representative of the student body. It applied faithful industry and interest toward solving problems mutual to the students and to the adminstration. In so doing the body was, itself, brought into a closer and more harmonious touch with both essential departments of our University. The members of the council for the present year proved themselves to be genial, reflective and capable decidedly beyond the ordinary. Senzor Counczl 9 A 0 Being the student governing body, it comprehends a supervision over a large field of undergraduate activity, underclass rivalry, class elections, student body demonstrations and mass meetings, supervising organization of student societies, inserting equity in student functions. Enforcement of Syracuse customs and tradi- tions form a concrete and workable small part of the purposes of the council. These purposes noted in the constitution were accepted by a popular student vote in 1908. With such credence the present body has operated. Among subjects pre- sented for deliberation and with definite results obtained, have been the matter of hazing, the situation with reference to the desirability ofthe student cheering section at the Football games, and the agitation arising from the students toward placing an undergraduate representative on the absence committee. It would seem that the first two references might be recorded as tangible accomplishments. A permanent policy has been provided for the hazing problem. And the Athletic Governing Board has given reliable assurance of a better location of the cheering section for the Fall of 1924. The recommendation that a student be placed on the absence com- . mittee will be carefully considered by Chancellor Flint in forming his program for next year. The respectful power of the Senior Council is recommendatory to some extent. In this somewhat abstract channel, the present council-believing that popular and united support is essential to the continued prosperity of our nation's form of government, and that anlinterested minority should actively accept the views of the majority after the same is evidenced on our statute books-Went on record for a more rigid enforcement of the law. The constitution of the Senior Council was revised and brought to date and published by the members during the current year. The desired effect of this act was to bring about a closer understanding between the students and their repre- sentatives. The instrument embodies the written record of' Syracuse traditions and customs. If there is one thought that the retiring council desires to leave with its successors it is the belief that proper underclass and undergraduate traditions are potent factors in placing a university in a select sphere. May the incoming council command strict adherence to our customs and traditions. -GLENN F. CARTER, Prerident. A 019250 9EZ2?ZiZ0ZZD 34 U' Q4 Qff Q Q - 'The GNONDPS GPVN 0 Senior Council 4 Q 6 Y- A- A.s-' 4 Y Q Q 0 Top Row: Waldorf, McKee, Bryan, Slianklin, Jappe, Cole, Harrison Seeond Row: Coulter, Carson, Rademaker, Titus, Roberts, Adams Bottom Row: Drummond, Bacliman, Carter, Smith, Park OFFICERS GLENN F. CARTER . .... . . Preridenf JOHN T. SMITH . .... . . Vice-Prexidenf JOHN H. BACHMAN . . . Secretary WINFORD L. BASSETT . ' ..... Treafnrer CEx-Ojicioj MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO GIFFORD G. ZIMMERMAN ...... Prexidenl of Student Body FRANK A. ROBERTS . .... Prefidenl of Y.M.C.A LYNN O. WALDORF . . . Prefidenl of Interfralernily Conference . J. RoscoE DRUMMOND . . . . Editor of The Daily Orange JOHN H. BACHMAN . .... Manager of Football JOHN T. SMITH . . Manager of Basleelball GLENN F. CARTER . Manager of Baseball RENARD ADAMS . . . .Manager of Track JOHN F. SHANKLIN . . . Manager of Lacrofxe' LESLIE A. BRYAN . Manager of Crow Country ERNEST R. PARK . . . . Commodore of Crew CORNELIUS RADEMAKER ......... Cheerrnarter ELECTED MEMBERS MCCORMICK H. McKEE ....... College of Liberal Arts PAUL JAPPE, JULIUS HOWARD . . . College of Business Administration JAMES E. COLE . . . . . . College of Agriculture ALEXANDER F. CARSON . . .... College of Medicine JOHN GALLIVAN . . . College of Applied Science HAROLD V. HARRISON . . College of Fine Arts SIDNEY B. COULTER . .... College of Law REGINALD TITUS ......... College of Forestry 35 nbmxvpxvkxz 'The ON ONDPS GPSN A V U nwerszty Socz al Commzttee 9 ONCRETE evidence of the Chancellor's democratic and eminently human V policy of directing the affairs of the University, is the body of students and Q faculty members brought together into a kind of advisory cabinet known as the University Social Committee. By conferring with the Social Committee, Chancellor Flint is enabled to get the student viewpoint side by side with the faculty viewpoint, to weigh both carefully, and to act accordingly for the common interests of Syracuse. Another purpose which led to the formation ofthe Social Committee was that of instituting various novel forms of amusement to take the place of the old means of entertainment, admittedly worn threadbare in spots. Accordingl , the Social Com- mittee has conducted an All-University Hallowe'en party for the last two years. The first one took place at the University Farm and the second on the campus. Nothing was spared to make these affairs successful, and they attained even more popularity than the members of the Committee had anticipated. By sub-division into minor committees with definite jurisdiction, the Social Committee Watches over various features of the University life. It audits the ac- counts of organizations and groups which conduct parties or banquets on the Hill. It attempts to direct into the best channels dancing and other social diversions. It provides facilities for outdoor winter sports, something which had previously been ' neglected. Although it has failed in some things it has attempted, the per cent of failures has been small in proportion to the attempts, and the Social Committee, at the end of its second year, is established as a fairly successful experiment. FACULTY MEMBERS Ross A. BAKER LOUIS M. HICKERNELL MRS. JOSEPH S. G. BOLTON HUGH L. KEENLEYSIDE MRS. MARJORIE C. BRADFORD MARK A. MAY GRACE S. BULL EDITHA PARSONS LAURIE D. Cox CHARLES L. RAPER FINLA G. CRAWFORD HOWARD T. VIETs WILLIAM J. DAVISON HELENE WILLEY GEORGE W. GRAY EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS CHARLES W. FLINT .......... Chancellor WILLIAM P. GRAHAM . , .... . Vice-Chancellor JEAN M. RICHARDS .... . . Dean of Women CHARLES W. CARLTON . , . , . Secretary of Y.M.C.A. MARGUERITE WOODWORTH . , . . . . Secretary of Y.W.C.A. WINIFRED HUGHES ...... Secretary of Alumni Afrociation STUDENT MEMBERS John H. Bachman Cornelius W. Rademaker Emery A. Brownell Merle Reynolds Glenn F. Carter Geraldine E. Ridings Dorothy L. Coleman Frank A. Roberts A Roscoe Drummond Florence M. Ryder Naomi Gram Julia Sargeant Leonard C. Johnson Helen F. Spaulding Grace E. Miller Frederick G. Vosburgh Hazel C. Mills Lynn O. Waldorf Marjorie W. Puddington Joseph C. Watts A Q Jane Whitney , A . I U N0iKZK KZX Q19 2 50 ZZZQZXZXZEXZU 36 Is Xz 0The GN ONDA GNN 0 :'Q.z.wX9.k9.4? 1 A ' ' r Y A 9 J u 0 1 Women S Student Government Assoczatzon Q 1 o' V I 6 4 A 0 3 1 Y Q Q , 1 Q Q l Top Row: Rader, Briggs, Hepinstall, VanSiclen, M. Green M ' Second Row: A. Green, VanVleet, Bearss, Spaulding, Tuxill Bottom Row: Bissell, Watkins, Gram, Coleman, McKelvey, Weaver ' I ll-IE Women's Student Government Association is the executive and judicial body ofthe Women of Syracuse University and supervises all matters pertaining to them. It consists of the Small Board which enforces the rules and the Large Board, which helps to make the rules. The Small Board is composed of: Oflicers of W.S.G.A., Presidents of Y.W.C.A. and Won1en's Athletic Association, WOIHC11,S Editor of the Daily Orange, Fire Captain, Chief Executives of the four class organizations, Speaker of WOIH6H,S Congress and Chairmen ofthe Standing Committees. The Lar e Board is com- . . 'PI plosed of Elie Hcfatgse Iqfegldenlts and House Representatives of the living centers and t e mem erso ma oar . OFFICERS Q IIQIOROTHE L. COLEMAN ...... . . . President 4 AOMI . GRAM ,... . Firrt Vice-Prefident Q E HELEN E. MCKELVEY ..., . Second Vice-Prefident . VIVIAN L. WATKINS .... . Third Vice-President 4 HARRIET R. BISSELL ..,........ Secretary Q EMILY M. WEAVER ............ Treaxnrer g CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES i CELIA O. BEARSS ......... Eligibility Committee Q EELEN EAN VLEET ......... House Committee GNES . REEN ..... . Social Committee Q MAY J. TUXILL ..... . Vocational Committee A TIIEODORA A. SI-IAPLEY .... . . Oj-Campnr Committee 4 PHYLLIS M. PACK ..... . City Women'J Committee Q MARJORIE GREEN ..... .... F ire Captain ' HELEN F. SPAULDING .... . . President of Y.W.C.A. Q FLORENCE M. RYDER ..,. . . . President of W. A. A. A, JULIA E. SARGEANT .... . W omen'.f Editor Daily Orange '4 ELIZABETH BRIGGS .... . D Speaker of Womenlv Congresx Q FRANCES G. HEPINSTALL .,.. Chief Executive, Senior Organization A ' MARIAN R. VAN SICLEN ..... Chie Executive unior Or anization o - - ' g 4 DOROTHY R. RADER .... Chief Executive, Sophomore Organization 'o 4 A . DX Q. ..EAOX 1925-1221952 Z 37 Young Men s Clzrzstzan Assoczatzon Q 2 2 Q gi-ggggagg .4 -'The ONONDA GPSN 0 Xxxxxxxlgl ' , E Q , I I C I 2 2 if w 1 4 Top Row: Wright, Benfield, Swales, Pomeroy, King, McKelvey Bottom Row: Pierce, Chauncey, Roberts, Rademaker, Jenny OINING forces often and throwing their united weight into various projects for the spiritual and educational benefit of the campus, the Hill Christian Associa- tions are growing each year more vital to Syracuse. Their daily presence and con- stant work is always an inspiration and an incentive to positive christianity. In December, 1923, the Christian Associations brought George Irving, senior secretary ofthe religious Work department of the International Y.M.C.A. com- mittee, to Syracuse for an evangelistic campaign. The services were, in the main, highly successful. The Y.M.C.A. was installed this year in new quarters in the northeast corner of the Gymnasium. Q 2 X OFFICERS I FRANK A. ROBERTS .... . President IRVING L. INGALLS . . . . Vice-Prefident CLYDE E. CHAUNCEY . ...... Treeuurer PAUL E. TANNER . ....... Secretary WILLIAM A. JENNY . Senior State Council Representative MERLE REYNOLDS . . ' junior State Council Reprexentative CHARLES W. CARLTON . .... General Secretary Q Y W 2 9 Q Q e 9: Q Q Q X 38 A - 019250 EZKEZZZKD ' ' 4 f A the GNONDAGANG ,,e,vLw,.z.x.15l W P Young W omen's Christian Association 4 YA NA' AA 'V Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q s. Q Top Row: McCarthy, Root, Kenyon, Bedle, Fielding Second Row: DeForest, Dorr, Hinaman, Shults, VanSiclen, Powell, Boyd Bottom Row: Lewis, Miller, Spaulding, Holbrook, McKay HELEN F. SPALDING . GRACE E. MILLER . MARGARET C. HOLBROOK LOUISE J. MCKAY . . ALICE G. LEWIS . . DOROTHY POWELL . CAROLYN E. BOYD . . CHARLOTTE DEFOREST . VERA E. BEDLE , . . GRACE A. FIELDING GLADYS MCCARTHY HELEN HINAMAN . . FRANCES M. KENYON . MARION A. VAN SICLEN ANGELINE SHULTS . . ALICE ROOT . . JANICE M. DORR . OFFICERS . . ..... President . . . . Vice-President . Undergraduate Representative . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . President, Freshman Cabinet COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . . . . . . Social Service . . . . . . Religious Meetings . . . Social . . Chapel . Campus Service City Extension . World Fellowship . Membership Big Sister . Publicity Hospitality A Q1 9 2 50 W-5-9-5-Miz' .o..e .4 Il 39 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q 6 Forestry Student Counczl 5 Q 5 Q Q QZ ZZ -'The GNONDA GPSN 0 1' ' ' ' Y P Q Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Blew, Reichard, Simmons, Hall Bottom Row: Dean, Titus, Sutfm FOUNDED in February, 1920, for the purpose of serving as a representative student group to confer with the faculty and to handle infractions of the College rules, the Student Council of the College of Forestry has increased in importance year by year. More and more dependence is being placed upon this body as a means of contact between the students and the faculty members. The council comprises seven members-one graduate student, two seniors, two A Juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. Each IS elected at the beginning of the college year by the members of his class. OFFICERS REGINALD T. TITUS . .... . . . Prexident EDWARD M. SIMMONS . .... . . Vice-Preszdent RALPH C. HALL . . . Secretary-Treasurer - A . .XKX 01 Q 2 50 K?ZE Z D 40 3 SHUI XLS X ! ff! Q Z'-X ll ,LEW 5574122 . ffs ' ,z ,L A ' -Af? 'i'u a.r,fl ii.-4 hu gK xz -'The GNONDPS GPSN 0 xxxxxxxg , . UEER isn't it? A fellow will work a lon time to et somethin -a kiss for Q . 1 . g . g . , S 1 . I instance-and then, when he has IC he loses desire for 1t. It s the same with 1 7 5 9 4 . 6 Q Semors , 4 6 4 this proposition of graduating. Here we've been consuming the midnight kilowatt Q hours at intervals for four-or more-years with the express intention of getting Q through and departing hence into the great, wide, cold and cruel world. And now ' that our sheepskin tax has been paid, and the Chancellor is presumably suifering Q severe writer's cramp from signing our honorable discharges, we find that we're not so keen about leaving the Hill at all. In fact, it seems as if we'd been in a lot too 0 1 much of a sweat to get through. We really ought to have flunked enough to keep 0 us here another ear. 1 Y Of course, ou realize that college life is very tough. Sometimes ou canlt help 4 . . Y . Y 4 getting eight o'clocks on your schedule. And honor points-well, ask any manager. 0 But in s ite of the long hours of study, and the absence of an op ortunit for 0 , P I Y P Y O' recreation, there nevertheless have been moments ofhappiness scattered throughout 1 our collegiate existence. And the co-eds-bless their dear little gold-digging souls- Q they have been a compensation to us. What a glamour the rhythmic oscillation of 1 their dainty gum-chewing jaws cast over many an otherwise leaden lecture. Y We remember with fond tears the earl morning hours when kindred spirits I h hd' 'l ' df hyh'f l' h' ll l s.eat e in VIQ ent pajamas poure ort t e1r ervent sou s in t e lnte ectua i discussion of Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and the basketballteam. Oh, that we could Q go back again to them and sit, star-scattered o'er the furniture, while the incense of l many Camels wove its smell about us. Out of the comrades of those da s will come Q . . . .Y I great senators and reat professors-veril b their line ou could tell 1t. g Ya Y .4 Y Passin from Mexican athl tes to th rvarieties ofho efuls we call the calories , g e o e p , re l We've spent trying to convince Chick or Tom or the Old Man that We were embryo Q applicants for a job with them. Once, in a statistical mood, We calculated that the 4 . . . energy expended by the crew squad in preparing for the Poughkeepsie seance would 4 supply elevator service in Liberal Arts Some engineer of the future should invest- Q igate the possibility of harnessing our athletes to produce some useful work. Q . Dear old college days-yes, they have been dear, for all that we ridicule the ' incidents and accidents that have befallen us along the cinder trails of the Hill. We Q stang readyflto depaarta for It is written thaiixawe may not tarry longer. All that we Q can o IS to ing a an in partlng sa ute to ount lympus, and call: N I6 Farewell Alma Mater 3 Alma Mater, fare thee,welll Y 5 4 5 4 ? 1 Q 4 O, '4 0 4 0 Q . B 4 A U b.9 9.0l.?.Q.Q?X0X 01 9 2 50 42 Semors me ONONDA GNN 0 xxxxzixxn MacKenzie LYNN O. WALDORF . MARGARET B. DAv1s MARY T. MACKENZIE JOHN T. SMITH . EVANDER G. MACRAE L. Edna Armstrong John H. Bachman Alexander R. Baldwin Donald Basset Curtis M. Bay Vera E. Bedle Frances D. Blinn Emery A. Brownell Leslie A. Bryan J. Fowler Campbell Glenn F. Carter Achilles Catsonis Irma E. Clark Dorothy L. Coleman Paul Dewey Waldorf Davis Smith Class of 1924 OFFICERS . . . . . . President . .... . . Vice-Prexident . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treamrer . Chairman of Executive Commizzee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE glzidyslgalnton H gachelllgaglgnek . 'w rn st . ar Ciziieqnce O.aFi5d, Jr. Geriirude Pierson Daniel Flood Cornelius Rademaker William Gold G. Webster Rice Harold M. Hansen Frank A. Roberts DeBanks M. Henward Victor K. Ross grancesXG.I-Ifleliacinstall julia EGSglrIgeai1t h rge . oe ames . utt ewort ylaliliitlsvla. Iljllowagd iflildrgd Sittsler . usre o n . mit Ednwilrd II-IMKiessling YzVilllLsXIi..lSt3x1e El' b t t ut owi er Ggge lE. Mig? Gertrude Williams Benjamin Moses Gilford G. Zimmerman Helene L. O'Connell Q.QQe.QQQxbXY4a 1925 v 43 mxz 'The ON ONDPS GPVN 0 xxxxixxg 1 A ' ' ' r Q T O Senwr Records Q ' 1 x GRACE A. Act-:LEY Westfield, Pennsylavnia Committee C255 Large Board, Y.W.C.A.5 1 Teachers. Women's Glee Club5 English Club5 Silver Q HELEN M. ADAMS Manlius Bay Club- Q 0 Liberal Arts. Outing Club5 Debatingg HILDA L. ARNOLD Symrurr ri English Club- Liberal Arts. Outing Club5 German 0 Q EDWARD j. AGNEW jordan Club. 1 ' ' . O Applred Science. A.1.E.E., -Newman ARSHALOUIS AZADIAN Symmu I Club, College Class Vice-President C45, - - - , , N , , Fine Arts. University Chorus, Women s A Honor Committee C155 Chairman, Syra- Gree Club 1 cuse University Branch, A. I. E. E. J H B ' S 4 EARLE D.AIKIN Syracuse OHN, ' ACHWAN r r r ymmu N Fine Arts. A T P5 E A E5 Romance Liberal, Altsj cp K IF' X A IF' root' O ball C155 Assistant Manager, Football Y Language Club. , C355 Manager, Football C455 Class Execu- Q Wesiirisv A. ALRRIGHI Ifoorheesoille tive Committee U, 2, 3, 4,3 Editor, The Q orestry' r Freshman Handbook C355 Corpse and 1 LIAXDRICH LT A HMB Clrfiifgflown CoFlin5 Economics Club. .1 era rts. ' -5 45 -5 I , 4 Astronomical Club5 Large Board, Y.W.- ADA BANK Wtumllg 2 CA. O, 453 Outing Club 42, :rr Liberal Arts. Botany Club. Q MAE ALEXANDER , jamesoille J- PARK BAIIIEYI lYf0lf0w Y Fine Arts. Romance Language Club5 APPl1Cd SCICUCU- T B Us A-S-C-li-3 Q Unrversiry Grange. A Technology Club5 Transportation Club5 Ol RAYMOND A. ALLEN Moosup, Connecticut Valley Club' 1 Business Administration. Transporta- HARRY S. BAINES Ottawa, Canada Q tion Club. Fine Arts. Oi ALTHEA V- Al-LEWELT Symfuff B. ARD1s BAKER Watertown Q Flno Arts- X Qs Womonls Glee Club- Business Administration. Outing Club5 Q L. STANFORD ALTPETER Rochester Consumers' League5 Large Board, W.S.- Ol Forestry. Track C3, 455 Fencing Club. G.A. C FREDEIUC-K G- -AMEY Cvmlflg CLARENCE R. BAKER Plattsburg Q Applied solelloo- Business Administration. K25 Trans- ' BURNETT B. ANDREWS, JR. Syracuse portation Club5 Executive Committee Q Fine Arts. Glee Club Aecompanist 43, ny. ' o u Q 4l5 Unlvefslfy Chofos Cl, 2: 3: 4l- LOREN C. BALCOME Watertown l RUTH A. ANTHONY Oakneld Business Administration Q Home Eloollomlfi Ouflflg giolgi Con' ALEXANDER R. BALDWIN Hackensack, New jersey sumers' cagueg ' C0I10mlCS U - Law. E X541 A 1115 Football C1 255 Class Q NELLIE V. ANTOLICK Troy Executive Committee C155 Astironomical Q Liberal Arts. Outing Club5 Romance Club5 Long Island Club5 College Class Ol Language Club5 Newman Club5 Soccerg President C45. Q l'l0Cl4CY- MYRNA C. BALLANTYNE Walton Q CHARLES ANTONY, JR. Brooklyn Fine Arts. Outing Club5 Track5 Con- w Forestry. E N5 Tambourine and Bones5 sumers' League. I Glee Club? Rvbifi Hood- ELLEN L. BALLARD Syracuse X LEONARD S. APPELL New Britain, Connecticut Home Economics. ' . Law- CASPER BALTENSPERGER Los Angeles, California Q ADELI-:NE L. ARMSTRONG ohnsburg Law. fb A O5 KID A CIJ5 Crew C1, 2, 35. 1 .I Liberal Arts. AE 1125 1'I M E5 Outing ELEANOR BAL,-Z Nm york City 'l Club? Largo Board- W-S-G-A-9 Largo Liberal Arts. X Q5 Track C155 Tennis Q Board, Y.W.C.A.5 Classical Club5 Phil- 41, 2, 3,3 Swimming U, 2, 3,3 Rifle U, 2, .1 osophy Club5 Current Events Club. 3, 475 Large Board, Y.W.C'Alr Ouring C L. EDNA ARMSTRONG Hughesville, Pennsylvania Club5 German Club 5 Soccer C455 Hockey I9 Liberal Arts. E K5 Class Executive C1, 255 The Daily Orange C15. A 1 A v' v v- -v v v v v v v v Q . v A U KX 50 ZKZ95Z 2iZD g Kmxz 'The ON ONDA GNN 0 Q Senior Records ' Q EDWARD A. BANKER Asbury Park, New jersey WALTER J. BENEDICT Perry Q Law. E A M. Forestry. AKE5 Forestry Club. Oi RUTH N. BARBER Sodus LEO W. BENNETT Syracuse C Business Administration. Basketball Business Administration. CII I X5 2 B M5 Q C1, 255 Economics Club. Glee Club. y MARION G. BARNES Auburn ELEANOR I. BENSON Oxford, New jersey 1 Fine Arts. Liberal Arts. H A O5 Current Problems Q DONALD BASSETT Symcun Club5 International Relations Club. A Business Administration. KE5 Glee CHARLOTTE L. BENTLEY Oneida 1 Club Cl, 2, 355 Track C155 Class Execu- Liberal Arts. Q uve Committee Ol' HELEN D. BERGEN Brooklyn Q Lours A. BAUMAN Elmira Heights Liberal Arts. A F5 Class Captain, Ten- i Business Administration. K 2. nis C255 Romance Language Club. Q CURTIS M. BAY Canandaigua FREDA BERMAN Syracuse 6 , Agriculture. A KE5 I' AE5 E M B5 Liberal Arts. III B K5 German Club. ' 'd 2 - Ad ' ' g College Class Presi ent C li vertismg HELEN B' BERMAN Syracuse 4 Manager, The Daily Orange C455 Class Liberal Arts. O Executive Committee C455 Interfraternr- 4 ty Conference 443. SIDNE EEFMANq, A E Syracuse C lClnC. . Q ELSIE F. BAYEoRD Naples J L B S L k T h . E I- h Cl bl osEPII . ERNIER aranac a e Q R Calle? ng is u Ak Oh, Forestry. Baseball C155 Forestry Club. EEvEs . AYSINGER ron, 10 Q L . 4, I1 A. M X H ad, Devips Owns BELLE F. BERNSTEIN Syracuse 2 Fglbau cl, 2, 3? 4J.e Oratory. Debating. 1 , . ESTHER L. BIEEENS Syracuse HOWARD BEACI-I Apalaehin U . Q Medicine' A X Pg A K K5 LD B KS Teachers. 2 K, Colvege Class President 1 dy K CIP G XB. Janus. Cl, 25, Consumers eague. Q ' i . . Louis F. BIOSCA Ilavana, Cuba , I D D 3 A I E E ' W.s.G.A. C255 Small Board, W.s.G.A., ' ' ' ' Q Silver Bay Club, Romance Language HARLAN R. BIRD Rorleland,Maine A Club5 Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Associa- Forestry' Forestry Club' li tion 435, WAYNE D. BIRD Orange, New jersey Q HELEN M. BECRER Amsterdam 3? As QA 'Ps New Jersey Club Library. Z T A5 H A 25 Consumers' 2 v - Q Leagueg Astronomical Clubg Outing C1-IARLEs H. BIRNIJERG Brooklyn Q Club, Swimmingg Large Board, Y.W.- Medicine. 1IJAE. I 4 C.A.5 Large Board, W.S.G.A.5 Class Ad- MARIAN BIRNEY Kfm1,,.1wok Q visory Board C4l- Agriculture. FAE5 Agricultural Club5 Q VERA E. BEDLE Spring Valley University Grangeg Country Life Club5 N Home Economics. A CD5 Large Board, Outing Clubg Rifle C3, 455 Rilie Team S5 Q W.S.G.A. C2, 355 Large Board, Y.W.C.A. Pine Tree S5 College Class Secretary N C2, 3, 455 Small Board Y. W. C. A. C4l5 Cl, 2, 3, 455 College Class Treasurer C3, 455 Q Class Advisory Board C2, 3, 455 Silver Secretary, Agricultural Club C2, 455 Wo- . - Bay Club men's Congress. pl MARJORIE M. BEEMAN Georgetown OLIVE E. BISHOP Phoenix Y i ' Liberal Arts. Liberal Arts. A A E5 Zoology Club. Q, RAYMOND V. BEGG Syracuse MARGUERITE D. BLACK Swedesboro, New jersey '4 Agriculture. University Grangeg Agri- Home Economics. O A 1125 Women's Q cultural Club. Glee Club C255 Consumers' League. ol ELEANOR I. BELL Wesz Pittston, Pennsylvania SCHUYLER L. BLACK Syracuse bi Oratory. A F5 Z fl? H5 Boar's Head. Law. CII I' A5 KID A CD5 The Justinians. O4 . . i A 5 019250ZKZ9EZ Zi2X?D g xz -'The ON ONDPS GPVN 0 Xxxxyxxu C , Q3 Senior Records Y ' RICHARD T. BLANCHARD Nashua, New Hampshire ketballC1, 2, 3, 455 Track Cl, 355 Swim- Q ' Business Administration. KE. ming Cl, 3, 455 Soccer C455 Outing Club 4 - C25' Baseball C35' Winner So homoI'e 0 HELEN H. BLAND Linton, Indiana i , ' T P . 1 - LiberalArts KKF. English Club. Athletic Cup5 Class Tennis Champion A ' ' mi Tennis C455 Dolphin si oia English M RAYMOND BLECHER. ' . Cleveland, Ohio S 42, 335 Track 5 C333 Tenn5S 3, Junigr 6 Business Admmlsffatloff- ZW? Ohio Medal5 Assistant Chief Executive, W0- 3 Clubs F60tb2ll Us 255UnlVef51fYCh0fU5- men's Class Organization Cl, 355 Social Q FRANCIS D. BLINN Springfield, Marrachuretir Chalmfan 1275 Aqvlsofy Board C434 Class O Business Administration. IW H 11' Executive C0ll1mltEC6.C25Q Secretary Wo- I - men's Athletic Association C255 Basket- 4 MARIAN A. BLOCK Chntenango , , . A . I ball Representative C355 Vice-President, 4 Home Economics. Basketball C2, 35, , . . . .4 Track 5355 Rme Clubs Chemistry Clubs Women s Athletic Association 1 Economics Club5 Outing Club5 Univer- ELIZABETH B. BRIGGS Earleville Q sity Grange. Liberal Arts. AXQ5 H Tl T5 O2 1115 4 P p. B N le, N Speaker, College Women's Congress5 Q AUI:feaChZiTTo new Ew Jamey Small Board,W.S.G.A.5 Associate Editor, The Daily Orange C355 The Onondagan L B ' S . , A . Q ILLEIEer3DX:l. A I... ymmw StafF5 Fhe Daily Orange Stal? Cl, 2, 35. Q - RI-IoDA BRIGGS Syracure Q BEREilifliiJHii.ligN nlsfbi rmoi Tiiitkikdl lil mlB Af?-YQVBQIX 1 C155 Hockey C155 Class Rifle C255 Rifle arge oar ' ' ' ' ' ' 6 Club isp, Rifle Team C455 The Daily V Club- : Orange StafF5 Class Execut've Commit- PAUL L-.BROWER . . . Chifflgfb 111111011 Q tee C155 The Orange Peel Staff' C255 Large Business Administration. E IDE5 Dou- Q Board, Y.W.C.A. C2, 355 Large Board, ble Seven5 Scalp and Blade5 Transporta- 4 W.s.G.A. qs, 455 Outing Cinh isp. Classi- tion Club5 Crew 41, 2, 3, 49. Q cal Club5 Glee Club. F. MII.ivIoE BROWN Canartota MAT G' BONAME Oxfam' Liberal Arts. KIJIX5 Newman Club5 Medicine. University Band Cl, 255 Chemistry Club. EARLE E. Bowe Schenectady Forestry. Forestry Club5 Brownson Club5 Forestry Student Council5 Corres- A ponding Secretary, Forestry Club C355 Business Manager, The Camp Log C35. CURTIS F. BOWMAN Nedrow Applied Science. O A5 Technology Club5 A.I.E.E.5 Crew C155 Track C45. CAROLYN BOYD Reynoldxville Liberal Arts. Sociology Club5 Silver Bay Club5 Women's Debate Club5 Eng- Class Executive Committee C2, 355 Junior Executive Committee. JAMES N. BROWN Brooklyn Business Administration. 111 E K5 A K IF. OSWALD W. BROWN Antwerp Forestry. Forestry Club. EMERY A. BROWNELI. Canirteo Law. A T Debate Union5 Cl, 2, 355 Manager, Debating Team C455 Univers- ity Social Committee C455 Class Execu- tive Committee MARY L. BROWNELI. New York Business Administration. A lish Club5 Outing Club5 Large Board, LESLIE A. BRYAN Bath S Y-W-C-A-3 Large Boafdv W-S-G'A- ,Business Administrationj Z lI 5 A K 'I 5 O FLORENCE BRAY Syracure E M B5 X A 1If'5 III K A5 Monx Head5 X Liberal Arts. K K P5 The Daily Orange Transportation Club5 Track C1, 2, 3, 455 Q Staff C1, 3, 455 Second Team, Basketball Manager, Cross Countryg Senior Council5 N C355 Editor, W.S.G.A. Hand Book5 Class Athletic Governing Board C455 Interfra- Q Executive Committee C35. ternity Conference C3 55 Class Executive ALICE BREEN Conneauz, Ohio Committee C43- '4 Liberal Arts. Outing Club5 English CLAUDE A. BUCHANAN ' Amfterdam Q Club. Business Administration. A X A. x ALICE E. BREvooR'r New York MILDRED I. BUCK I Sywruff ,C Teachers Co'lege. K A95 H IT T5 Bas- Liberal Arts. Classical Club. 2 BXmK 99RKmX -19 2 50 ZZZQZQZGZZZOZY D 46 QKxKm zz -The ONONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxg 4 Q , Senior Records , Q 4 ROSE V, BUCK McKccfporl DoRoT1-IEA C. BUTTS Ulica 0 Q Business Administration. Press Club5 Oratory. Z CI' H. Q 1 Consumers, League' WINIFIKED L. BUTTS Manliur f Q MARY BUE'1'I'NER Syracuxc Teachers. A 1115 Rifle Club. ' Q Q Home EC0l10miC5- X E 95 ChCml5f Y MARJORIE N. BYE Lakcwood, Ncw fancy Q ' Clllbi C0llCI-ZC Class SGCFCUIYY C41- Fine Arts. New Jersey Club5 Basketball. Q ELIZABETH A. BUMP Syracurc MARGARIET T. CALKINS Bujalo Q Home Economics. K K F5 Large Board, Business Administration. K K F. 1 Y.W.C.A- FLOYD M. CALLWARD Williamxon Q ERMA R. BURCH Syracuse Forestry. Rifle C115 Class Trcasurer5 Forestry Club5 Treasurer Rifle Club C31. Business Administration. A1115 Outing Club5 Swimming. ' LAURA B. BURCH Earlcvillc Fine Arts. A X Q5 Women's Glee Club. HELEN L. BURCHARD Ildmillvfl Liberal Arts. Sociology Club5 Romance Language Club5 Women's Debate Club5 Hamilton Club5 Business Staff, The Phoenix. THOMAS H. BURGESS Yvnkff-f Forestry. Robin Hoodg Forestry Club. ALLEN H. BURNAP Syfdfuff Business Administration. II' T5 Corpse and CoHin5 Soccer C215 The Orange Peel Stal'1' C215 Manager, Freshman Track C31. EDWARD O. BURKE Syfdfil-ff Law.CI2 A 1115 The Justiniansg Newman Club. ARTHUR F. BURNS 111117051114-1' Applied Science. TB 1'I5 Scabbard and Bladeg A.I.E.E.5 R.O.T.C. Oflicers Club5 CHARLES W. CAMERON Rochcfrcr Business Administration. Genesee Wes- leyan Club5 Assistant Circulation Man- ager, The Orange Peel C21. JOHN T. CAMERON Rochmer Law. I' H I'5 President Genesee Wes- leyan Club5 Lima Club5 The Justinians5 Devil's Own. D FRANK I. CAMPBELL Philadelphia Law. J. FOWLER CAMPBELL South Onondaga Liberal Arts. O A5 University Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 The Daily Orange C115 Instru- 'mental Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. LAWRENCE M. CAMPBELL Philadclphia Medicine. A K K. C. WILLARD CAREY Camden Business Administration. 2 B5 Class Executive Committee C315 Corpse and CoH'in5 Associate Editor, The Onondagan C315 Managing Editor, The Daily Orange A Technology Club. C41- 1 SEH1, BURNS Syracuse JAMES RLCARGILL Newark Valley Q Business Administration Mcdwme- A X As A KK- J SHERQLYN C, BURROWS Syracuse Cov C. CARPENTER Morrisville, North Carolina Y Business Administration. Medicine- N E N- . FRANCES W, Bu-1-RICK Syracuxe ELEANoR A. CARPENTER Ilancoch 4 LL lA R L Cl b- Q Liberal Arts. O A KIJ5 Classical Clubg ' em 'ts' Omsnse anguage U 1 1 S - Large Board W.S.G.A.5 Large Board, 4 coutmg. A H N York Y.W.C.A.5 Women's Debate Club. , JOHN . BUscALL, JR. ' H0 A ' Q F C 0 .1 Forestry. 1' H F5 Robin Hood5 Fores- U1xAND.'1l - ARSON 'imma Q try Club5 Basketball Cl, 215 Lacrosse C115 Medmne- A K K- . Newman Club5 Transportation Club5 GLENN F. CARTER Norwich Y University Chorus5 Sociology Club5 Sec- Law. A XP5 413 A 1115 Manager, Base- Q feta,-y, Mycology Club C41, ballg, President, Senior Council. li RUTH E, Buy-1-ON Chiltenango ROGER H. CASLER Cana,-iota Q Home Economics. III M5 Chemistry Applied Science. A K E5 Tambourine Q. Club5 Outing Club5 Class Executive and Bones5 A.S.M.E. Committee C215 Eastern Star Club C3, 415 ACHILLES CATSONIS Symmn Q German Club 131 423 Basketball uv Zi- Liberal Arts. AEP5 Cosmopolitan Q JAMES C. BUTLER Syracure Club5 Janus5 For-um5 Economics Club5 If Business Administration. A KE. Wrestlingg Dennison Contestg Janus 9 4 A D KX 01 9 2 50 47 JL 'lx B: RIN' 'L 'b . 5 Q g . . 5 . Q Team C2, 3, 455 Syracuse-Oxford Debate 4 . ' , ' ' . Q 149. ' t Q . . Q . .. . . - A C ' Q President, Cazeriovia Club C355 Vicei N . f . ' 2 A ' 5 . 5 A ' . 5 . ' ' g I' . i ' W ' . . Q . Q E. , a Q 9 5 , 3 . , , Y 5 . , Q 3 3 Q ' '. ' ' ll A 0 9- DWAAXQAAXZ ' A he ONONDA GPSN 0 rxxxxxo XD Contest DeLIma Fisher Varsity Debate C45 Vice President Debate Umon C35 President University Forum Interfra ternity Conference Vice President Janus WILLIAM V CAVANAGH Watertown Medicine N E N WILLIAM CERIO Syraeufe Business Administration Transporta tion Club RUTH C CHAFFEE Onondaga Valley Liberal Arts President Women s Cos mopolitan Club University Chorus President PhIlosophyClub BIbl1c:IlClub Sociology Club Large Board W S G A Silver Bay Club YWCA Cl 2 3 45 PAUL P CHALUPA Lwerpool Applied Science A I F E S ELMER CHAMBERS Mrddletown Fme Arts 2 Y' A ORREN D CHAPMAN Belleville Medicine BERNICE I CLARK Big Flat: Teachers Class Executive Committee C25 University Chorus Women s Glee C ub HENRY D CLARK Canandazgua Forestry Forestry Club IRMA E CLARK Bujalo Business Administration. A A' B s- ketball CI5' Class Executive Committee C2 35' Class Vice-President C35' Tam- bourine and Bones C25' Consumers League C35. JANICE M CLARK Mansfield Pennrylvania Fine Arts. l'I B KD' L.O.P.H.' Silver Bay Club' Small Board Y.W C A 3 Outing Clubg Women's Glee Club M. MELVIN CLARK Dundee Medicine. CI' I' A5 N2 N5 Chemistry Clubg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C355 President Kolledj Klan C45. W DENIS D. CLARKE Syracuse Q Law. Q, REGINALD W. CLINE Hartford, Connecticut Liberal Arts. CIDIX5 Glee Club C355 German Club5 Newman Club. A A CHARLES B. CLOSE Wert Che.vter,,Penn.rylvania X Law. 2 A HARRY A. COGER Corning Soccer' Wrestling CLIFFORD B COLE Lebanon Applied Science. Technology Club' A.S.C.E JAMES E. COLE Port jeroi: Agriculture. 111 T' A' 7 Z A' Double Seven' Scabbard and Blade' Football CI5' Lacrosse Cl 2 35' Senior Council' Presi- dent, Agricultural Class C155 Class Treas- urer C255 Treasurer Interfraternity Con- ferenceg President Agricultural Club. STUART A. COLE Syraeure Forestry. A XP, Glee Club5 Treasurer Glee Club C455 Secretary Forestry Club C355 University Chorus. 0 0 XO QV - 0 Senwr Records M 9 BusinessAdministration. EB5Lacrosse5 0 1 I t I K ' V 9 ! , J I , I 4 7 Y Q I 4 0 9 DOROTHY L. COLEMAN Hamilton Liberal Arts. HB C125 Basketball C255 University Chorus5 Sophomore Women's Speaking Contestg Small Board W.S.G. A., President W.S.G.A.5 Associate Edi- tor, The Onondagan C355 Hamilton Clubg Clas: Executive Committee C45 Uni- versity Social Committeeg Delegation Leader, Silver Bay Conference. JAMES R. COMESKEY Troy Business Administration. A T A5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Lacrosse C2, 3, 45. CARL B. CONKLIN Holeomb Business Administration. GA, BFE5 University Band C45. MARIAN CONKLIN Phoenix Liberal Arts. QD M5 English Clubg Out- ing Clubg Phoenix StaH'5 Large Board, Y.W.C.A. C255 Rifle C15. WILLIAM H. CONNRLLY Kingrton Applied Science. A K E5 A AE. ANNE M. CONNOLLY johnetown Liberal Arts. Classical Clubg English Club5 Newman Club5 Romance Lan- guage Club. KENRICK B. CooI.EY Wellwille 'Business Administration. KE5 Epis- copal Club. WILLARIJ W. COOLEY Manena Teachers. A KE5 Z A E5 Federal Voca- tional Club, Baseball C155 Soccer C35. ERMA M. CORNISH Syrarure Liberal Arts. 9 A 4115 Women's Con- gressg Romance Language Club. DONALD J. CossAART r Morris Business Administration. Class Execu- tive Committee C2, 35. ' A D X 01 9 2 50 fKZi Z D 48 Ds. ws. 1 W Q -Q. f W X S - Zi 3 IDNEY C A - 'Tl 4 Law.OULTER G J A I 0 R Ustin. A- F N ICHAR 'ans , 'DA radar- D D Q BUSM-Q 'bf Dlkfffd, V. Sw AG .1 M Croslness XULTO VIPS O 1,-gin 07' R l A sec d I N wn, III gc 1 R 2 ml- ,T an 0 0 'ON ' 3 nl l df fd 5X O , C 5 45. , Astra , le A S gf, L - C s 1 tl X ' lb o h On C NN , , 1 F er v e . I, E f . RA alA EL O rl W1 I' 5 5 Neg ft L 'an 'A and H -C '-ax 1 H sP S, Hep G-J. ,0h, C om Row 4, ' o ' C Cl . eel ' L , 10 HA e E EL Q m o ass S 2 RL C L - ,Q Y.WlEEc0rYAN ical Cl C tag. B Es 7 COn01n- , l e , - I v Q W C0mm..A.g8m,Cs. Ub. nt,-als li:s,ness:NNINCS, I qu 71 ILHE 'free Utin AA 'luau ERI gl dm, GHA V O L,LM,N C45 9 Ch A. L C T f lnis M S 1 0 'br A C ' lb3Cl, Rr I A ' DAH trat' T War Q Ll al' ow as He fo Pp ' Ls. 'On u uf, Q 5 VE L Y' LES S Ex Board haf! F 417 ed s -FROM ' 'Pr lla' 0 6 ' Lib' Co P- ecuri RAN ' men A W klwh 9 O Cr Y 'Wx Ve CIS ce- ' r onla f I Y.WRl A bu,g T DA A S est, 0 A' D C. A .eff1cL,fg'ELs ' ME. y X CNA!-D omicS LRr A A- mania Url? Golf 'LM 1, Baske Buff A 9 1 B D. C lub gc Bo' La , Spwersi elnin 9 0 tball 'UO A 1 M Usin RA ' ard rge Y Cak- fyc I-I B lltin 5 Q A Cs Mp 1 W B Onk P 'n h o ir V RGA S A To . Oar fr S. reSi g C DFL ard- C M I R dm. N S d I P de on lg. , S lub Of A A ET H lni ' G. A R ALM nt T test 3 Mo ect. Q Aganv. v Q . r . .- e a - Q B 'ill CR st af: ' Bu FR D , aCl Flf rning etar th' ill' Q .1 BgSlneSsAgtS ANEALL on- S 1Ip.sE?esSAXLl'iE 1erS mst ZPI-izellilllsigc B 1 N ard 1' y c1,'11: -. 'J. 2.8113 .1 ELLIE A l W.SaH'1, Targa Bo rafuft A. G I 2, Flglhlstr I N Dx Class Q Y L' C 'G-A eDa- ard HAHA ' Pr -ncln at'0n ewa S Q 1 i 'beral RAND ' llyo' Y,W flerk, C Med,M D esldengfhiy, ' A rk, N R 2 FOR ng cluffrs AX- rangef-A.1 'ff 'EARL1CineAVIs I1a',iUniVef' A. ff fm A M Sri. , I ', E . A a S. y I K Q AAPILIIII. Ckihe Plgep? Din arge EsTHTC4licE112vIs K E5 N 2 n Clulify Bang 3' 9 Q A A'S hid S TON nlx Ste Tree Wfll FZR E- D' A X N- W 1 GNF - -E 'gene 215:62 S5 O .fbrid Cine AAVIS A' A ale Q EE, CRH rheg Kb J. ur- gf Cklbg Irtsg A ,C 14 K' 'lawn A hDWARne Art3WFORD range I? 9. S Silsjiflnggrge B A Aflarltvrg IQ O Ksyra Y A D R' ' Cel g T B yracu Vi Cr B W0 0211-d' I-It on, W . tux, - C I I 50 Zi m r If . K 6 HE pplled RFC REC II- 4' g ry Y C Cn: Y. fl V, 1 M- Cscilcrfc 25 , F tinge goardlg Q38 ElgaQS'A--Ol'lixjrg'.nia A illlieral XOCKFQ Bro Swat RANCFQ lib? Supa 3:4535 Ex1zatiLnS0ciai 6 1- 't0r Tris 'TT Wnso ui' Orls E. 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A 0 1 Semor Records C A Assistant Associate Editor The Daily Orange Women s Debate Club English Club Sociology Club ALPHEUS T DE LA MARE JR Oradell New jersey Forestry A A AXE Forestry Club LoUIs DEMARco Schenectady Law A 'IJ A Italtan Club RUTH W DE MOND Memphtr Tennerree Liberal Arts AE O Cosmopolitan Club Womens Congress International Relations Club E NoRIvIA DILMPSY Trumansburg Liberal Arts ET1-IELI DESGRLY Yonlzerr Business Administration AKD Iarge Board YW C A Women s Class Ad visory Board C45 WOODRUFI- DE SILVA Margaretvzlle Business Administration Fencing Club Pumas Club IRVING DEVORSEIL Syracuse Law O AT Wrestling Boxing PAUL DEWEY Tnrrn Agriculture Acacia GEoRcEI DICKSON Oneonta Business Admrnistration MILDREDI DIxoN Troy Home Economics. ALICE A. DODGE A ton Library. RiHe.Club' Outing Club. MARIE Donors A ton Liberal Arts. Rifle Club' Outing Club' Silver Bay Club. NELLIE DoI.AN Lldred Pennsylvania Liberal Arts. 'I HOMAS J. DONNELLY Canaetota Business Administration ll' I X' New- man Club. DORIS DORLAND Sandy Creek Liberal Arts. Track C355 Basketball C355 Outing Club, Large Board, Y.W. C.A. C455 Large Board, W.S.G.A.g Silver Bay Club, Classical Club C3, 45. ALVA R. DOUD Byron Business Administration. A Ag Asso- ciate Editor, The Daily Orange, C35. J. Roscoe DRUMMOND Syracuse Business Administration. 2 IDE, A K 'Vg H AE5 B F25 T O llfg Crew C155 The Daily Orange Staff Cl, 2, 355 Editor Q in Chief, The Daily Orange C455 Associ- ate Editor, The Onondagan C355 Asso- ciate Editor, Business Administrator C25, Monx Head Janus Boars Head Ad vertrsmg Manager Boar s Head C3 45 Senior Council FREDERICK A DUBoIs Syracure Liberal Arts A X P GEORGE W DUGF JR Cleveland Ohm Business Administration H K A LowELL A DUNI AP Shortxvzlle HAROLD S DUNLOI' Syraeure Law CID A O 111 A fb Busmess Manager lambourme and Bones C45 Executive Committee C2 35 ROBERT I DUNLOP Syraeure Liberal Arts CIP A O Tambourine and Bones CORNELIA E DUNN Glen: Fall: Teachers Outing Club Large Board Y W CA C25 Large Board W S C A C35 Economics Club MARcAREr DUNN Bolrvar 'leachers O fl' A Outing Club Univer sity Chorus Newman Club KENNETH C DU1ToN Weft Wrnjield Liberal Arts J HOWARD DWINELLE Tully Medicine A Q O K MARGARET DWYER Onondaga Valley l iberal Arts. Sophomore Women s Speak- ing Contest' Women s Congress' Women s Debate Club' English Club' Newman Club' Onondaga Valley Club I AURA H. EAsI.EY Syracuse Liberal Arts Sociology Club C4-5' Secre- tary Christian Service Club C45. EDITH J. EAs'rIvIAN Skaneateles Business Administration. Outing C ub' Press Club. RUTH A. EBERLY Savannah Liberal Arts. I EVELYN EILERT New York Teachers. K A Og Lutheran Clubg Hock- eyg Soccer, Trackg Class Executive Com- mittee C15. MARGARET G. EIMER Roulette, 1 ennsylvania Teachers. Sociology Club, Mansfield Club. J ALFRED W. EMERY Brooklyn Forestry. Forestry Clubg Wrestling. ARTHUR M. EMMERLING Albany Forestry. STELLA ENGEL Wert Hoboken, New jerrey Liberal Arts. AE ID. Large Board, gwxm kxz 'The ON ONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxxn 1 Q , ' Q 3 H ' 'V ' A s 5 ' 5 - Q .S -A ' S Q , ' , s A to ' 'llt 'l .' ' I Z ' 9 u Business Administration. K O. 1 A S. 5 ' , Q I 1. ,. . I 5 4 , . ' Hs A Q l , . . . . ' - I D Q . L i .. . . ' l i' I 5 al Q D ' ' . . 5 ' . . 1. . Q Q - I I - ' I... 5 ' 5 - - Q f . ' Q , f ' ,s , s, i Q 3 I 9 ' A Q ' , 4 4 I , Q Q A ll ZX 01 9 2 50 EKZ6KZiK! Il IQmxKw xz 'The CN ONDPS GPVN A xxxxxxxg 1 ' ' ' N Senior Records F Q W.S.G.A.5 Class Executive Committee C355 PAULINE FISH A Brooklyn, Pennsylvania 0 Q Romance Language Club5 Sociology Club5 Oratory. Z fl! H. 7 Track' LEWIS J. FISHER Niagara F all: R IRENE ENGs'r Minoa Business Administration. 411 K 11'5 G df Ag Q A Liberal Arts. Manager, Vice-President Glee and Instru- l- I Q BEA'rRlcE EVANS 5 Paterson, New jersey 'memalclubs' 4 4 Liberal Arts. A E 11,5 Classical Clubs RoEER'I' FISHER New London, Connecticut Q Large Board, Y.W.C.A.g Eligibility Com- Business AdmlnlSff1'f10n- 2 Xa 2 M Bs i 6' mittee, W.S.G.A.5 Basketball 41, 2, 355 Qross Country Q, 25s Track Cl, 25a Class Q Track C155 Outing Clubg Cosmopolitan ILXCCUUVC Commlttee l3l- I Q Club5 Silver Bay-Club5 Romance Language FREDERICK FITCH New London, Connecticut - Club. I Forestry. A XP, Lacrosse C1, 2, 355 For- DoNALD J. EVANS 5, Akron, Ohio esrry Club: Treasurer- Law. fb,I'A5'i TIAE5 Football C1, 255 DOROTHEA FITZGERALD . Syracul-e The Onondagan Staff C355' Bowling C4l. Liberal Arts. ' JOHN C. FAHERTY Canajoharie MILTON H. FLANAGAN Holcomb Liberal Arts. 111 I X5 Newman Club. Business Administration. C11 I X5 9 CID A5 GLADYS FANTON King: Park, Long Itland Glee Club? Newman Club- Fine Arts. 2 T A5 Women's Congress, DANIEL J. FLOOD Willeer-Barre, Pennsylvania Long Island Club. Business Administration. AEP5 Cross HELEN M- FARMER Pulafki Country C155 Tambourine and Bones, President Debate Union, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Debate Team C2, 3, 453 Janus Ora- torial Contest, Dennison Declamation Contest, DeLima-Fischer Speaking Con- test, First Prizeg Newman Club5 Univer-V sity Social Cabinetg Boar's Head. THOMAS W. FLYNN Syracuse Applied Science. IIDIXQ Newman Clubg A.S.C.E. CHARLES S. FoRIlELL, JR. ' Brooklyn Forestry. K 25 R.O.T.C. Oliieers Club5 Home Economics. K A5 Rifle Club, Out- ing Clubg Chemistry Clubg Economics Clubg University Grange. HELEN N. FARWELL F ranklinoille Business Administration. AFA. Large Board, Y.W.C.A. C2, 3, 455 WOlUCh,S Congress. CHARLES F. FASCE Pittxfield, Maseaehurett Liberal Arts. AXA5 Captain, Basket- ball C455 Newman Club. S R. F . D , P l ' . . . O ALLLIiberalm'lis. Universityufilllncziilbs. mm-y wma Fofesffy Class PfCS1deI'lf fzli V1Ce'PfeSl' C , dent Forestry Club C35. . CLARENCE O. FIELD, JR. Peelerlelll R , Alb Q Teachers. A XA5 11 AE5 NIWIP5 Foot- AYMYJND IL' FOSKEW .A . Ed any 5 ball 42, 455 Baseball qI,4l,l3asketbalI ul, P'beEi Af'S' A T4 H5121 SS'E 'f , ' i Business Manager Onondagan C355 Busi- 'tor life Onondagan 535' , ass xecuiwe Q ness Manager The Phoenix 64,5 Vice- Commlttee C355 Internatlonal Relatlons 1 President Interfraternity Conference C455 Club' 0 Q Class Executive Committee C3, 455 Double C- HOWARD FOURNIER 0110580 O Seven. Fine Arts. 1 HowARD M. FIELD Onondaga Valley 4 NATHAN D- FOX . Bfoolfllvn Q Applied Science. OA5 Basketball C155 Law- 21 A Ms Devlls OWU- . Cross Country C255 Technology Club5 SIDNEY FRANKEL Roellexter Y A.1.E.E. Business Administration. ZBT5 B 11 E. Q GRACE A. FIELDING New York DoNAI.D E. FRANKLIN Syraeuxe O' Liberal Arts. KAC95 Basketball C155 Business Administration. 9111 A. C Efesldem Silver Bay Club mi Slgfge MARGARE'l' M. FRANKLIN Clrateaugay Q, oard, Y.W.C.A.5 Small Board, W. . .A. Llbeml Arts- 911, Ag KI, ME, Basket- .1 Gl' ball C155 Track C355 Outing Club5 Large 1 ELMER H. FILsINGER jarnewille Board, W.S.G.A.5 Consumers' Leagueg A Applied Science. 'Technology Club, Panhellenic Representative,ClassicalClub5 ' bi A.I.E.E. - Vice-President Newman Club. 9 N l A 7 - g 019 2 50 51 A E N Q 5 D Semor Records RUTH P FRANKLIN Marcy Phoenix Staff C25 Women s Editor, The Llberal Arts Classlcal Club Unlverslty Phoenlx C35 Large Board, W S GA C35 Grange Engllsh Club Graphite Club ROBERT E FRICK Syracure CHARLES H GILMOUR Yonkers Medlclne AKK Applled SCICDCC AXE Glee Club C15 A F S mm-M Chemlcal Club Cl 25 Technology Club NNE'I'l'E RIEDRICH y LlbmlAm our TAA Basketball 439 YMCA fl 29 APOM 42 3 49 UDIVCFSIIY Chorus Y W C A English LLOYD B GILMOUR Yonkers Club Drama League Forestry Glee Club Cl 25 Y M C A CARI-E FRITZ APPUWUZ Rhodf I-'land Bl2A'rRIcl2 S GlvEANs Mzddletown RAYMOND T FROST Syracure Rifle 35 Romance Language Club Buslness Admlnlstratlon A KE E M B h Scabbard and Blade Rme Ieam The FLORLNCF B GLEESON T orofare New jrrrey Orange Peel Staff Cl 25 Iutheran Club Masomc Club WILLIAM GOLD Brooklyn Ilberal Arts EAM Lacrosse Cl 2 45 B kl JAMIQSG FEUSETEB hall cl 2 3 4, Cmo yn Wrestling C3 45 Interfraternlty Confer tai: Baseball Rssepootball cl 2 3 if ence Glee Club Class Executive Com Monx Head Vlce President Class Law mlttee 533 CLARFNCF E F UIMIIR Wazervllle MANUAL D GOLDMAN Rom! Business Admlnlstratlon Outlng Club law LA M Economlcs Club JOHN L GOODBRAND Bufalo MILDRED FURBUSH Warner Business Admlnlstratlon E X E M B I lberal Arts K KI Women s Congress Scalp and Blade Instrumental Club C15 Boar s Head Y W C A Fngllsh Club MARY A GOODING Lockport Sllvef Bay Club Llberal Arts ATP Romance Language ELMER S. GAIS Syracuse C ub Medicine. fb AF' A Q A' Chairman Class MARGARET l I GORETH New York Executive Commirree C4 - leathers. I' IDB- H H Y- Basketball cz RICHARD H. GALLACER Berkshire 3 45' Track C1 35' The Daily Orange Medicine. E IDE' N 2 N. StaFfC15' Phe Phoenix Stall' C2 3 45' Rille JOHN M. GALUVAN Synu-ul-, Representative C35' 'lrack Representative Applied Science. I' HI 'T A 2' A.S.M.E.' C45' Graphite Club C2 3 45 Newman Club' Cross Country Cl 25' HELEN M. GOULD jamexville Basketball C1 3 45' Senior Council' Class Fine Arts. ACD' University Grange. President Engineering. ANNIE L. CRAHAM Rom, Llberal Arts English Club REXFORD E. GARDNER Callicoon Home Economics. Women's Glee Club Law. Tambourine and Bonesg Glee Club C3 455 Chemistry Club Cl, 25 Cl, 2, 3, 453 University Chorus Cl, 2, 35. HENRY H. GRRLRY Sy,-aw,-, FRANCIS J. GARVIN Syracuse Applied Science. Law- A A5 'I' A 'PS Devllis OWU- CORNELIUS O. GRANAI Barre, Vermont LUCIE GERARD Parir, Francs Law. Devil's Own, Football Cl, 255 Base- Liberal Arts. Large Board, W.S.G.A.g balIC1, 2, 3, 45g Basketball Cl5. Large Board, Y.W.C.A.g Women's Cos. NAOMI R. GRAM Bu-Halo mopolitan Clubg Current Problem's Llberal Arts. q,1w q,. Lutheran Club? Clubg Women's Glee Clubg Basketball English Clubs Gel-man Club? Cul-l-ent C45g Student Volunteer Convention Events Club: Silver Bay Club: Outing Delegate Ml' Club: Philosophy Club, Vice-President REGINALD DEK. GERRARD Frankfort W.S.G.A.g Large Cabinet,Y.W.C.A. C3, 45' KATHLEEN M. GIBSON Bujalo ELEANOR GRAY Newark Valley Liberal Arts. Rifle C255 Track C353 The Business Administration. KA. X 01 9 2 50 EKEZ Z D glm k kx 'The ON ONDA GPSN Q rxfxxxxx g l . . Q l R. . 5 , . y Q . 'I ' . 5 . . .. is 1 N 5 9 C , . Q Q I, . , l. , , . R Q Forestry. Libergll Arts. ZT Ag Outing Club C2, 355 Q 0 H I . ' l ' - Q ' ts I ,,,5s .5 l 5 ' Q , .. 5. 2- I ' -1 Q . ' . . . 5 JI. . Q n y . .. . I 9 5 Q I ' is --li. .9 4 ' , 5 Y i Q I ' 4 - I Q J ,. , y , Q , ,, , , 1 , Y Q , . A 9 l 9 ' Medicine. EBg A K K. University Social Committee. Q 5 N K 9 ' A 52 Q A .. A L , ' I C I C I , Q s , I o Q . 5 Q . B U' 2 C - 5 Q I . , - 3 I' . 5 5 ' A I I A I A 255 The Orange Peel Staff C155 Long Island Q l . Q ' . Q' ' ' . 5 N ' 5 .... Q JANICE GREEK Roflwllf Q . . A' - - Y . Q . , Q ' . 5 ' s Q I . Q .- . , Q s ,I s 'l ' Q ' s I . s Q . i , Q ' . . , 3 ' C 5' ' i 55 , 3 Y Y Q 3 Q C, , ,l Y S I I Z Q n s I ' 5 . Q . ' .. . Q . , . Q ' ' . 5 5 .. . . Q Q Q IJAAAQXAZ ' A he ONONDA GNN 0 xxxxixxn Senior Records - GERTRUDE GREEN Pzttxbnrgh Pennsylvania MILTON W. HAMILTON Syraeufe Business Administration Press Club Liberal Arts. A XP. 'I Consumers League DELLA M. HANCOCK Syraenre HOWARD GREENE Avon Liberal Arts. HB CD5 English Club. Business Administration 2 X Ball and ESTHER HANNAHS Watmown Cham Insmlmemal Club ul Home Economics. K KF5 Silver Bay RUTH H GREENE Lllnottville Club5 Large Board W.S.G.A. I Liberal Arts AE KID Botany Club Out HAROLD M. HANSEN New York mg Club Business Administration. 'P' T5 'X A W5 LEE GREENBERCER College Pmnz Long Irland Monx Heads Assistant Manager, Lacrosse Business Administration Swimming Cl C355 Chairman, Class Executive C0mmiUC6 C155 Class Executive Committee C25. C ub NELSON C. HANSEN Lyon: Fall: NED P GREENLEAF Lwgrpool Business Administration. O A5 Manager, Applied Science Scabbard and Blade aims Team -C475 GEG Club O1 2' 3' 4l5 of-Beer S Club R O T C ransportation Clu . Home Economics XQ GREGORY J GOULFT Syfafu-ff Law JACK GRUBER Ozone Park Long Island Law German Club Soccer EMILJ GUTKNECI-IT Westfield Pennsylvania Fine Arts I' H I' Robin Hood Forestry C ub WILLIAM M GWYNN Symwff Applied Science Double Seven Soccer '25 Lacrosse C1 25 Class Executive Com mittee C15 Interfratermty Conference Manager, Freshman Swimming C35 RUTHA HAss flrnherfzbarg Canada Liberal Arts Basketball C1 2 35 lrack 1 2 3 Tennis Cl 2 Large Board W SGA C2 35 Large Board YWCA 1 25 Treasurer Women s Glee Club C35 German Club C1 2 35 Historical Asso cIatIon C3 45 Class Executive Com mittee C35 HOWARD B HADLEY Sandy Creek Business Administration K O A K II HENRYJ HALL Syracufe Applied Science TB II T Q CII A I E E MELVIN F. HALL Kenmore Business Administration. EAE5 BF25 Scalp and Bladeg Assistant Business Man- , ager, Phoenix C35. ROLAND S. HALL Oswego Business Administration. CID I' A5 B F25 ' E M B. Q Q EDWARD B. HAMILL Waltham, Maxrarhuxeltx A Forestry. II A E5 Editor-in-chief, Empire Q Forester5 Class President, Forestry C45. VIRGINIA HARGRAVES Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Basketballg Outing Club5 Large Board, W.S.G.A.5 Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ALFRED S. HARRISON Syracure Business Administration. C. SHELDON HART Syrarure Applied Science. A X E. ARTHUR J. HARVEY Troy Teacher's. OA T5 Lacrosse C2, 3, 455 Wrestling C455 Cross Country'C35. URSULA L. HATI-IERILL Wellrboro, Pennxylv ania Fine Arts. 111 M5 Large Board, Y.W.C.A. IVA M. HAwIcINs Brier Hill Fine Arts. A A E5 English Club5 Hockey C155 University Chorus C2, 3, 455 Biblical Club5 University Forum C355 Women's Debate Club C2, 355 Romance Language Club Cl, 2, 355 Outing Club. SARAH E. HAWLEY Red Creek Home Economics. Cazenovia Club5 Eco- nomics Club C355 Outing Club C2, 3, 455 Women's Congress C455 Large Board, W.S.G.A .C45. ETI-IEL A. HAYDEN Great Neck, Long Ixland Home Economics. Large Board,W.S.G.A.5 Large Board, Y.W.C.A.5 Women's Con- gress5 Outing Club. HAROLD W. HEEELETHWAITE Auburn Liberal Arts. E B5 Debate C355 University Forum. ELSA M. HEIL Bronx Liberal Arts. A E fb, II M E5 University Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Y.W.C.A.5 Treasurer, German Club C455 English Club C3, 455 Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. C35. Q Q IA 5 ' f X 0 1 9 2 50 EKZi ? D ' 53 A 'Q Q 9: 0 5 u Semor Records GEORGE D HOWELL Chatham New jersey I iberal Arts KIJKT TI MI4 2 AE FRANCPSI HENNIGAR Portland Mame liberal Arts A A large Board YWCA JULIUS D HOWARD Duluth Mmuexota Business Administration E IDE CID K A Monx Head Crew C1 25 Captain Crew DIHBANI-is M HENWARD Syraeuxe Law fl! A 'I' KID A fl? fl! K A Corpse and Coffin Manager Freshman Baseball Executive Committee MARION E HUBES Pularkt Fine Arts K A 9 English Club R FRANCES G HEPINSFALL Camfteo mance Language Club Library AI II HY' Secretary Silver Bay Club C25 Class Executive Com m1tteeC2 3 45 l924Adv1sory BoardCl 25 Chief Executive Womans Organization MATIIE C HUnBs Pularkz Home Economics K A 9 IDA M HUDSON Dlluburg mancel anguage Club C3 45 English Club C3 45 large Board YWCA C45 Large Board W S G A C35 Rifle C45 EDWARD C HUGHES Syraeuxe Medicine 'If' Y' NE N JOHN G HUMMEL Syracuse Applied Science 'I' A E A I E E 'Iech nology Club Baseball C15 Class President Engineers C15 Class Treasurer Engineers Cabinet Y W C A C2 35 VlNCFN'I HLRNANDEI Regla Cuba Law Cosmopolitan Club Track Cross CountryCl 2 3 45 ALBERTINA HERSHEERGER Kmgston Penunlvama liberal Arts AFD Tennis C1 25 Large Cabinet Y W C A Class Executive Com mittee Cl 25 FREDERICK F HEYIJFN Newark New ferxey Business Administration LacrosseCl 25 FLOYDW HUNT Tarrytown Fine Arts E Y' A GERIRUDE S HUNT Skaneateles Fine Arts AXQ IIA9 ATP Um versity Chorus Cl 25' Women s Glee Club C2 45' Assistant Business Manager Daily Orange C25' Romance Language Club. HELEN HINAMAN Bmghamton liberal Arts Silver Bay Club Historical Association Small Cabinet Y W C A EDWIN F. HoEsEr'rER Rome Business Administration. EX' Lacrosse l 2 ISABEL D. Hocus Angelica Liberal Arts. II AQ' Rifle C2 3 45' Classical Club' English Club' Large Board Y.W.C.A.' Large Board W.S.G.A.' Wo- men s Debate Club' Women s Congress. SARA HUN'r Syracuxe Fine Arts K A 9 DONALD C HUNTER Fulton Business Administration KID A GJ' Glee Club' Transportation Club' Rail and Sail Club' Basketball CI5' Baseball CI5' Fenc- ing Club' Economics Club WALTER R. HOLMES Newfield Liberal Arts. ELMER C. HONEYWELL Therefa Business Administration. ALMA W. HUSTED Cedarville New jersey Fine Arts. X Q' University Chorus C3 45' Women s Glee Club C25 CARL HYNEs Syracuse Law' KZ' KD A CD KENNETH IERLAN Ogdemburg Liberal Arts. Oflicer's Clubg Sociology Club. MIRIAM B. JACOBSON Geuefeo THEODORE F. HooKER Syracuse Applied Science. T B TI' A.S.M.E NEIL W HOSLEY flrkport Forestry. 'I' Ag A E Eg Robin Hoodg Lacrosse CZ, 353 Cross Country C2, 455 Crew C153 Class Secretary, Forestry C35. GEORGE J. HoUs1'oN Niagara Fall: Business Administration. 115K llfg Class Lgbe,,,1A,-ts, H A 95 QB K5 Large Board, Executive Committee KU- ' Y.W.c.A. C253 Large Board, W.s.G.A. op, A. VANCE Howie Clay Editorial Staff, Phoenix C3, 455 Graphite 9 Applied Science A.S.M.E.g Lacrosse C15. Clubg English Club. 9 GEORGE W. HowE Tully RONALD JAGGER Clark Mille Liberal Arts. BAE' University Chorus Business Administration Cosmopolitan C25' Janus Contest C35. I Club' Press Club' Soccer C2 3 45 gi x'z -'The CNONDA GPVN 0 rxxxxixxg 4 ' ' P 5 . 1 Q 4 Q I . 1 , ' . , W Q .I u . . . in 3 , I , . . 5 Ig .I 9 Q I u .- . . . . E f 3 4 Q . a 5 9 5 ' 9 l ' 5 54 i 1 A I l Q , i , - - s s 0- Q - lg I i 1 1 - H . . I Y l 1 1 'Q , , y l ' - . I ' 19245 Small Board, W.S.G.A. C3, 455 Large Fine Arts. Afbg Outing Club C25g Ro- Q I . ., I Il ' l I I' , 1 i 1 9. -' - - - i Q u - 5 3 . . . , . Q , . V . ' ' - s -h Q I - s ' 1 s l ' . . i in g . - Y ' . - 1 .4 . A wb- ' ' ' Q ' . ', . ' u I . O ' 1 1 1 Y c, J. , 2 Q , 4 1 , ,1 1 : . , 1 Q , , , , l i y 9 Q , 7 9 A f E Q , Q ' ' R 9 - 1 1 1 1 1 - V Z X 01 9 2 50 EZ Zi20KKD 54 nnAm knz -The GN GNDA GNN 0 ze.. shwxhx Senior DONALD I . JAIvIIEsON Syracuxe HAROLD E. JANSEN Ilhara Business Administration. E X, Assistant Associate Editor l'he Daily Orange C3, 41, Syracuse-in-China Committee, Economics C ub. PAUL ll. JAPPE . ' Brooklyn Business Administration. E CDE, 'I' O T, XMB- Football Cl 2 3 41,Track C2, 31, Senior Council, Business Administration, Q Monx Head. . SA s v v v S R ' ' 1 5 Q Liberal Arts. 4 . 2 , Q 1 i '. 1 Q 3 1 I 5 9 KATHERINE JENKINS Ridgewood, New jerxey Liberal Arts. AOII, Large Board, W.S.G.A., Large BOaI'd, Y.W.C.A., Uni- versity Chorus, Outing Club. ROY R. JENKINS I Red Creek Agriculture. AKE, PAE, Class Presi- dent C41, Syracuse University Dairy Judging Team C41, University Grange, Q Rural Life Club. Y VIc'1'oR J. JENKINS Coraopolif, Pennsylvania O Forestry. EB, Lacrosse, Soccer, Adver- tising Manager, Camp Log. WILLIAM A. JENNY Niagara F all: Business Administration KO 2 MB BoarsHcad C2 3 41 lieasurer Boars Head C41 lambourme and Bones C3 41 YMCA Board C2 3 41 Swimming C2 31 lhe Phoenix Stall'C2 31 Circula tion Manager lhe lhoennx 31 Soccer C11 Phe Daily Orange StaFFCl1 Dennison Speaking Contest C21 Interlraternity Athletic Association C31 HOWARD W JLSPFRSFN Syraruxe Forestry ATA UAF Corpse and Collin anus Pditor In Chief 1924 Onondagan Manager Swimming C41 Class Executive Committee C11 Managing hditor News Letter C41 lacrosse C11 Swimming C11 RALPI-I S JOHNSON Atlantic Cny New jersey WILLIAM A JOHNSON New Britain Connecltcut Business Administration LAF Mana ger Wrestling 'lcam C31 New Fngland C ub ANNAA JOHNSION Ilaeleezmown New erfey liberal Arts Al A University Chorus Romance Language Club Outing Club MARIONJ JOHNSION Glooerrozlle Business Administration XQ large Board YWCA Class Executive Com mittee C31 Hockey C11 Q Records F REDA E. JONES K ingxlon, Penn.ryIvania Liberal Arts. IDB K, Il M E, Large J 3 Board YW.C.A.' Classical Club' German Club' Romance language Club' Outing Club' Philosophy Club' Astronomical Society. R. EARL JONES Rom: Forestry. AKE, Forestry Club, Caze- novia Club. l.II.I.lAN C. JONES Turleahoe Liberal Arts. A X Q, Boars Head C3, 41, The Daily Orange Stall' C2, 31, Assistant Business Manager, The Daily Orange C2, 31, Large Board Y.W.C.A., Basket- ball C1, 2, 31, Glee Club C2, 31, Romance Language Club, English Club, The Orange Peel Stall' C11. A. E. JORDAN Elizabethtown .Applied Science. A.A.E., A.S.C.E. EI.IzAIIE1'H G. Jov New Ilarfford Oratory. A ID, Large Board, Y.W.C.A., Treasurer, W.S.G.A. C31, Debate Team C41, Women's Class AdvisOI'y Board Cl, 2, 13, 41, Silver Bay Club. JOHN R. JUDD Bethlehem, Permxylvania Law. A A, fl! A CIP. AI.OIs KALINOWSKI Syracuxe Business AdministI'ation. HKA, Wrestling. CHARLES KANE Gouverneur Business Administration. ATA, Corpse and Collin, Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 41. ETHEL E. KAsso Syrafure Liberal AI'ts. CARROLL F. KEARNEY Kingflon Liberal Arts. Janus Contest C31. EDWARD J. KEARNEY Gloverrville Business Administration. A '1' A, Corpse and Collin, Football C11, Basketball C11, Class Executive ComIIIittee Cl, 21, Chairman, Class Executive Committee C314 lnterfraternity Conference C2, 31, ChaiI'man, lnterfraternity Smoker C31. D WINDIER G. KIsA'I'ING Scranton, I ennrylvania Business Administration. 2 X, Double Seven, Captain, Cross-Country C41, CI'oss-CountI'y C1, 2, 31, Track Cl, 31, Lacrosse C21, Glee Club, Pennsylvania Club. DANIEL B. KEEFli 4 Syracuse Forestry. Forestry Club. 2 Q ' , ., Hi 'Q Q X S.. . I ,u 5 Q 3 3 1 5 . ,. , . - . R f ii A Q Li I I Q ' -J S . fi . i i 2 1 Q 4' s -- , ' ' - 5 i i' , ' ' s 1 5 1 ' . . ' 3 R Forestry. K O, Forestry Club. Q I . .n I X. .Ii -. Q 3 . .X 5 L Q l. 1 , . 'Q . 5 Q, I 'P ' . 1 . 4 ' - Q 1 ' , .A . . I lr 4 A D YiKX 2 50 o .i6.i9.zv4..s all - 55 Q A - . 1 4 ' Q c, J. z - A , Q 'A ' D' . 9 5 ' I ' . 1 3 Q , , 1 Q . .. . . ' C . Q University Chorus ,Cl, 2, 313 ,University Q . Q .- - A . Q IRVING G. KENNEDY Haverslraw Q - J s', J a - , s l 9 5 J ' Q Q , 5 I 9 4 i ' 2 5 ' ' 2 , .. .. g ' B ,C sa, I 3 s , Q , , . - A ' ' 2 . . 1 , Q . . Q . N Q .. , .1 9 11 5 Semor Records JOHN E KEEFER Cleveland Ohio BusIness Administration l'I K A 'I am bourme and Bones Varsity Cheerleader 34 FRANCIS I KELLEY Cumberland Maryland Applied Science A 'I' A Double Seven Vice President Sophomore Class Cl9181 Baseball C11 Southern Club MARY M KFLLEY Syracuse Business Administration O CIP A CHARLOTTE KELLOGG Syracuse Business Administration X Q GEORGE N KELLOGG Mexico HELEN L. KNABB Warren Pennsylvania Fine Arts AI' A' L.O.P H ' Large Board Y.W.C A. Cl 2 3 41' Large Board W S.G.A. C41' Women s Orchestra Cl 2 3 41' English Club' Pennsylvania Club' Silver Bay Club DORIS L. KNAPP Cortland Liberal Arts. AO 1'Ig Basketballg Pan- Hellenic Delegateg German Clubg Histor- ical Association. HAROLD R. KNAPP New York Liberal Arts. RoscoE KNAPP Syracuse QAAAAQAAZ 0 H12 ONONDPS GPSN 0 rxxxxxxw f 9 Liberal Arts EB Manager Rifle C31 Forum ARLA Z KFNDALL Churehville Teachers NAsoN C KENNEY Malone Liberal Arts Classical Club Law anus I'he ustmians CrewC2 31 Manager Varsity Debate President De bate Union freasurer Y M C A Wm ner DeLIma Extemporaneous Speaking Contest President law Class C31 De bate Team Interfraternity Conference FRANCES M KENYON Syraeuse Home Economics Large Board Y W C A Cl 2 31 Small Board YWCA C41 Large Board WSGA C41 Silver ay Club Outing Club Charm C31 Large Council Outing Club C41 Consumers League Cl 21 Student Volunteer Dele gate Indianapolis Convention C41 JAMES E KERWIN Vernon BusInessAdmInIstratIon KIDITX Baseball C1 2 31 Captain Baseball C41 MARY E KFTCHAM Ifasrport Long Island BUSINESS Administration EDWARD KIESSLING Syracuse Applied Science KD K T A S M E F CURTISS KING JR Syracuse Fine Arts 2. Y' A CI INToN S KIRK Syraeuse Forestry. Lacrosse Cl, 215 Class Presi- dent C31g Assistant Business Manager, The Empire Forester C3 . GABRIEL KIRZENBAUM Syracuse Business Administration. Tennis C11. 1 FRANKLYN A. KLASSI Syracuse BusinessAdministration. Cross-Country C415 Trackg Ofl'icer's Club, R.O.T.C. N Liberal Arts. SIMON KNELLER Newark, New jersey Business Administration. IDE H3 Base- ball Cl1g Basketball C113 Interfraternity Conferenceg Press Clubg New Jersey Clubg Soccer Cl1. ELIzAaE'rfI T. KOEPE Bujalo Liberal Arts. Biblical Clubg Women's Cosmopolitan Clubg German Clubg Out- ing Clubg Philosophy Clubg Astronomical Club. J. IRA KOLB Newark, New jersey Forestry. Cosmopolitan Clubg Forestry Club. LEo W. KORNPROBST Dunkirk Business Administration. 1I1IXgC-D KID Ag Newman Clubg Ball and Chain. HELEN G. KREsI'AcI-I Prineeton, New jersey Business Administration. IIHMQ Small Board, Y.W.C.A. LUDWIG H. KRIssLE Syracuse Business Administration. Transportation Club. ' GLADYS F. KRUGER Alcott Teachers. Large Board, W.S.G.A.g Class Secretary, Fine Arts C11. Oswego CHARLES V. LACEY Business Administration. Newman Clubg Federal Board Club. WARREN W. LA GRAW Piercejield Fine Arts. ROTI-IA S. LANDIs Haddon Heights, New jersey Liberal Arts. Jol-IN P. LANDRINE Maywood, New jersey Forestry. Forestry Club. MARY LANE Syracuse Liberal Arts. REUDEN S. LANGWORTHY Sherman Applied Science. A.I.E.E.g Technology Club. ll X 01 9 2 50 EZ ZZ D 5 N 9 l 9: 4 , 1 l la A I: S XS I 0 f Semor Records WILLIAM G LAPHAM JR Syracuse Business Administration 'I' T Corpse and Coflin Crew Cl 2 3 45 Interfra ternity Conference C45 The Orange Peel Stall' C15 VICTORJ LA ILFMPLE Syracuse Busmess Administration Transportation Club Federal Board Club HAROLD J LA TULIP Oswego Rov A LAUSTER Clyde Business Administration II KA 'Irack C15 University Band Cl 2 35 Inst u mental Club C3 45 MILDRED LAwsoN East Rochester Library LEDRA M LAWTON North Collins Liberal Arts A X E Chemistry Club MoRRIs E LA7DON Troy Forestry Forestry Club GRACE M LEADER Skaneateles Liberal Arts Large Board YW CA Philosophy Club English Club Debate Club Biblical Club CLAUDE E LEARN Forty 1'ort Pennsylvania Applied Science. Acacia A.S.M.E. Assistant Band Leader CI5' Band Leader C25' 'l echnology Club' Masonic Club. HARRY G LEARNED Mexico Applied Science. A KE' A.S.M.E.' 'lechnology Club' Glee Club C45' Festival Chorus C1 2 . WILLIAM N. LEGG Syracuse Applied Science A T- T A E- Soccer C2, 3, 4 5 Class Executive Committee Cl, 255 Vice-President, Engineers CI, 2, 355 Secretary, Engineers C453 Honor Commit- tee C155 Technology Club. MARCELLA R. LEITNER Detroit, Michigan Home Economics. O KID Ag Newman Clubg Outing Club. M. LULA LELAND Lowville Liberal Arts. English Club, Consumer's League. MARGARET LEONARD, WisconsinRapr'ds, Wisconsin Liberal Arts. A A Ag Basketball C353 V Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. C3, 45. BURTON D. LEssER Johnstown Business Administration., 9 Ag Interfra- ternity Conferenceg Class Executive Committee C35. - AREL LEVY Hartford Connecticut Business Administration 2. A M In strumental Club ARA N LEWIS Syracuse Applied Science JFSSE V LEwIs Brooklyn Oratory AOII Swimming WILMER 1' LEWIS Syracuse Forestry Forestry Club WILFREID W LIDDIARD Syracuse F me Arts MAxINE LILLIF Alexandria Hay Liberal Arts Outing Club Brownson Club Consumers League CHARLES S LINDLEY Orange Connecticut Business Administration LB MERIAM A LINVILLE Washington D C Home Economics K A O GILBERT W LOCKHART Rzdgway Pennsylvania Business Admrnistratxon Glee Club RICHARD F LOHRMAN Rochester Forestry Forestry Club NORMAN LONGBOTIOM Sanford Maine Applied Science Acacia Masonic Club MARIAN LOVETT Goshen Liberal Arts. I' 1IHB- Large Board Y.W.C.A. C25' Small Board Y.W.C.A C35' The Daily Orange Stall' CI5' Wo- men s Class Advisory Board. RICHARD W. LowRY Syracuse Liberal Arts. CII A O' Lacrosse C1 2 . 1'. CARMEN LucAs Auburn Home Economics. A fb. A. IRENE LUCID Marcellus Liberal Arts. Newman Clubg Romance Language Club. RUTH G. LYONS Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts. Women's Cosmopolitan C ub. IRMA E. MACCALLUM Pulaski Liberal Arts. E Kg Consumer's League, English Club, Women's Glee Club, Uni- versity Chorusg Large Board, W.S.G.A. C253 Silver Bay Club. ' DUNCAN T. MACEARLANE Orange, New jersey Agriculture. CD K T, Agricultural Club, University Grange. MARY T. MACKENZIE Westwood, New jersey Liberal Arts. I'fIlBg Class Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Captain, Class Basketball C2, 353 Old English S , Secretary, Women's gIw1QkA xz 0 I he ON ONDA GPVN 0 xxxxxoxag 1 I. I Q ' '. Q ' I '. I 5- g . I ls!! ! . ' It Q I ' Q Medaiine. ' ' Q i i i .sa 5, r' , ' , I Q I ng I ig 7 . 1 I . N 'i ' 'sl s - Q si 5 , , , . Q I 7, D Q 1 9 l' , Hs sl Q ,J . Q 1 Q J Q 6 l I X 01 9 2 50 ?ZZZ ? D Senior Athletic Governing Board 135' Silver Bay Club' Large Board Y.W.C.A. MILLS A. MACQUEEN Binghamton Applied Science. AX P. 4 5 Q FREDERICK W. MAHLEY Syracuse ' Applied Science. Technology Club, A.I.E.Eg Basketball 145. i HELEN MANCHESTER Winsted, Connecticut Home Economics. Large Board, Y.W.- C.A., Large Board, W.S.G.A.g Outing Clubg Consumer's League. 1 1 Q ROBERT W. MANLY Phoenix Applied Science. TB Hg Swimming 11, 25. i Q Q FREDERICK Y. MANNING Solvay Business Administration. 'P' T5 B I' Z. HELEN S. MARKS Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sociology Club. 5 o I l l MAURICE E. MARLOW New Britain, Conneczieuz Medicine 2 A M' KID A Eg Tambourine and Bonesg Class Executive Committee EI.lZABE'l'H S. MAROT Syraeuse LiberalArts. FKDBQ GDEKID' HII Ty Eng- lish Club' Tennis Champion 125' Captain Class Swimming 135' Basketball 125' Red Cross I ife Saving' Managing Editor The Daily Orange' Vice-President City Wo- men s Organization -125' Large Board W.S.G.A.' Large Board Y W.C.A CHARLES MARsHAI.L Norwich Medicine. AKK' OA' Monx Head Lacrosse 12 35' Track 12 3 45' Debate 2 3 . RonER1' MARSHALL New York Forestry. AXE' Robin Hood' Cross Country 13 45' I acrosse 12 35' Associate Editor I.A.F.C. Annual 135' Associate Editor 'lhc Empire Forester 145' Class Secretary Forestry 145 HELEN MAR'l'lN Clarendon Texas Teachers. AFA' Consumers League' Outing Club' Eastern Star' Womens Glee Club JAMES P. MARTIN Syracuse Law. The ,Iustinians C'IaoRGE W. MASON Fulton Business Administration. A T' X A IP 2 M B' Tambourine and Bones' Chem- ' istry Club' Astronomy Club' University Chorus 125' Interfraternity Athletic Asso- ciation 135' President Interfratcrnity Athletic Association 145. Records MARGARET MCAMBLEY V 'Bradford Pennsylyania liberal Arts. 'O A II' ' Classical Club' English Clubg Y.W.C.A. In 1 FRANCIS W. McCAR'rHY ' Tapper Lake Applied Science. fI1IXgA K Eg Brown- I2mK xz -'The ONONDPI GPSN 0 xxxxxxxn Q I A ' I I Q 5 D 4 H Y 5 son Clubg 'Technology Clubg Cross- Country 11, 25. GLADYS MCCARTHY 5 I Albany Liberal Arts. X525 IIAOQ Assistant , Cheerleader 12, 355 Large Board, Y.W.- C.A. 12, 35, Small Board, Y.W.C.A.,145g Large Board, W.S.G.A. 12,i3, 45, Wo- 'N l men's Congress 1453 Women's Glee Club. CECIL G. MCCLAIRN Hanover, Pennsylvania Business Administration. A X Ag Cross Countryg Business Manager, University Handbookg Y.lVl.C.A. Board. ' W GLADYS C. MCCLELLAND Kane, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts 1-5 GD Ag Brownson Club' Outing Clubg Romance Language Club. I ' VIoLE1'rE McCLosREY Atlantic Ciry,'New jersey Liberal Arts. A E KID' The Daily Orange - StafI'11, 255 Large Board, W.S.G.A .12, 3, 453 English Club 13, 45' Y.W.C.A. Col- lege Women s Congress 13 45' University Chorus 12 35' Women s Glee Club 12 3 45. LEO A. MCCLUSKY Syracuse Medicine. A K K' Newman Club. ,ROYAL H. MCENTREE Bath Business Administration. Bl E' Frans- portation Club' 'l reasurcr lransporta- tion Club 145' Newman Club' State Cook Scholarship. LouIsIa J. MCKAY LaGrange Illinois Liberal Arts. A A A' Basketball 11 2 35' Small Board Y.W.C.A. 145' Class Executive Committee 135' large Board Y.W.C.A. 12 3 45' Silver Bay Club. MCCORMICK H. MCKEE Bujalo Liberal Arts. fl, A 9' Double Seven' Scabbard and Blade' Crew 11 2 3 45. HELEN I . MCKEI vuv Bellefonle Pennsylvania Fine Arts. A A A' H II T' Boar s Head 12 3 45' Silver Bay Club' Second Vice- G.A.'Large Board Y.W.C.A.1l 2 3 45' Women s Glee Club 12 3 45' University Chorus 11 2 35' Women s Cosmopolitan Club 13 45. ANNETTA McLARI:N Arleville Home Economics. Q . , ' Y 2 o Uv , 4 . 2 1 ' 1 Y Q 1 1 9 ' 9, V 4 , , 1 1 Q . , , , , O , I 1 1 1 ' ' , Q 1 1 - - , , Q q, D 5 5 5 5 5 y , 5 i O 5 5 ' Y 5 , , y Q I ,4 D 5 5 5 A 1 Q , , ' Q 1 1 1 1 o 44 ' l Y Y 7 y 6 ' . 5 5 Y 5 N , . President, W.S.G.A.g Large Board, W.S.- Q , , 3 , 5 5 Y 5 .T , , , 1 ,1 1 4 , , 1 1 1 0 f ' N . Y Y Q . 5 . A U 'Q' X 01 9 2 S0 Ziiii?U 58 z -'The ON ONDPI GPVN 0 mxxxixxg 1 A f Q Senior Records Q Q FRANK J. MCLAUGI-ILIN Southampton FLORENCE J. MOREHOUSE Syracuse O Business Administration. K O, New- Home Economics. A A E, Mcmbershi 6 P 5 4 man Club, Long Island Clubs Basketball Committee, Y.W.C.A. mi outing Club V Q C11, Baseball C11, Class Executive Com- C2, 3, 41, Chemistry Club C11, City Wo- Q 1 mittee C2, 31. men's Organization C3, 41, Economics Q GEORGE A. MEARS Ashville, North Carolina Club C315 W0men'S Congress C415 Univer- 0 4 Medicine. KI, IW A5 N 2 N' sity Grange, Philosophy Club C31, W.S.- . I HAROLD M. MEEGAN Altman G.A. C1, 2, 3, 41, Consumer's League C21. 1 Law. Q11 A 111, The Justinians, Crew. FERNANDO MOREIRA Ponta Delgada, Azores 0 6 ANNA L. MENEGAY Sy,-Mm, Agriculture. Cosmopolitan Club, Agri- 1 Liberal Arts. Outing Club, Newman Clflfllfe Clllbi University Gffmllei Rllfill Q Club, English Club, Consumer's League. Life Clllbi FCl'lCln2 Clllll- CARL T. MERRILL Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania BENJAMIN MORRIS flmfgf-1-dam Business Administration. A XP, Tam- Liberal Arts. bourme and Bones' ' ,r D VERA O. MORRIS Vernon MORRIS A. MEYER, JR. Annoille, Pennsylvania Teachers' q, M. Business Administration. B I' 2. ' LAURA MORRISON Danville, Pa WHITNEY J. MEYER ,I A V Syracuse . . Y. Business Administration. Cross Coun- LlberalArts' hnkhsh Club' . RAYMOND C. MORRISON Elgin, Illinois try CI1, Track, Class Executive Com- mittee C31. NEWEl.L M. lV1IDDLE'I'0N Camden, New jersey Forestry. X KDE, Track C1, 3, 41. GRACE E. MILLER Iloholeus, New jersey Liberal Arts. KK F, Large Board, W.S.G.A. C21, Large Board, Y.W.C.A. C21, The Daily Orange Stal1'C11. Esrl-IER MILLER Donora, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts. AE 111, English ClIIb, Drama League. Forestry. A X A,'l'rack C11, Glee Club, Forestry Club, University Band. MARIAN I. MORSE Williamson Liberal Arts. A E A, Large Board, W.S.G.A. EDWIN A. MoR1'oN Ossining Law. BENJAMIN B. MosEs Toledo, Ohio Law. ZBT, Football C1, 2, 3, 41, Base- ball C11. LAURA E. MILLER Orange, New jersey GEOQQGE MORESN Cl b Symwn Fine Arts. A X Q, Senior Women's Ad- Cac lersf ee U ' Visory Boards Consumerls League. VIRGINIA M. MOUL Hanover, Pennsylvania Q LEO MILLER Hmm, Fine Arts. French Club, Lutheran Club. 4 Business Administration. HOOSIG G. MOVSESYAN U7li07L New Jffify 1 G. RonER'1' MILLIGAN Syracuse Agliculiure' Ii AES Cosniopflitan Q Applied Science. A X Eg University University Grange, Agricu ture u , N Chorus Botany Club, Country Life Club, R.O.- Q T.C. Oflicer's Club, Class President, 1 DORIS L' MILLS Gouwmmr Agriculture C31, Class Treasurer, Agricul- Q Liberal Arts. HB 111, Hockey C11, ture C23 .1 Swimming C11, International Relations K M ll , Cl bi A'I'I-IERINE ULROY arce us N u Liberal Arts. O fb A, Romance Lan- Q HALEL C. MlI.I.S Syracuse Y liberal Arts. A F- n I-I 2, II A o, guage Club? Newman Club' Q 111B K, Romance Language Club, Presi- MYRA E' MUNYAN. . Cafndm' Nm' Jffffy O dent, Pan-Hellenic Association C4-1, Uni- Home Economlcs' Unlvemty Chorus' l Y versity Social Committee, Vice-President CLARENCE F. MURl'HY Utica Q Geology Club, Silver Bay Club. Forestry. .1 CHARLES L. MONTGOMERY Syracuse LAURA W. MURPHY Syracuse -' A lied Science. A.S.M.E. Home Economics. A141 111, Large Board, 4 PP I Q MARY C. MOORE Athens, Pennsylvania Y-W-C-A-1 Chemlsffy Club- ' Home Economics. Outing Club, Chem- GEORGE R. MURRAY East Northfield, Massachusetts Q istry Club, Basketball. - Medicine. E 111159 N P3 N- 'o 1 A A X 01 9 2 50 ZZ ..i6,i9.i94O.Q .4D Semor CAROLINE MYFRS Albany Liberal Arts AEKID English Club Onondagan C31 JOHN W MYERS Kerhonkron Business Administration A X P Corpse and Coffin Manager Freshman Basket Records PAUL B OVERTON Syraeuxe Business Administration. RICHARD M OWEN Richfield Sprtng Business Administration. K O. P1IYLI.Is M. PACK Syracure Liberal Arts. A A A5 Philosophy Club5 English CIub5 Historical Association. Qffawanfz 0 I he ONONDA GPIN 0 5 r ball C31 Representative Interfraternity Council C3 41 IsmoREN NAIMAN Newark New errey Agriculture O A T Univerlsty Grange DEAN W NEWEIL Geneva Forestry I HI' Masonic Club Fores try Club WILLIAM B NEWELI Quebee Canada Liberal Arts lambounne and Bones Masonic Club Glee Club HILDA NICHOLS Chtttenango Home Economics fb M Drama League MABEL L NORTON Bndge Hampton Long Ixland Liberal Arts K A Romance l anguage Club Botany Club Outing Club Drama League HELENE L O CONNI' LL Cortland Liberal Arts 9 KID A Classical Club Newman Club Consumer s League Out Ing Club German Club Romance Lan guage Club Glee Club Class Executive Committee C31 JOHNW OEHRII Wtlltamfporl Pennrylvania Applied Sclence A KE A S M E Technology Club Class Treasurer Eng ineers C41' President Student Branch A.S.M.E. C41. JAMES O HARA Utica Business Administration. Transportation C ub OLIVE O HARA Syracure Liberal Arts Newman Club MARY A. O NEIL Newport Oratory. Boar s Head5 Newman Clubg Women's Debate. NINA L. PADELFORD Holley Business Administration. 112 M5 Rifle Clubg Outing Club5 Economics Club5 Large Board, W.S.G.A5 Eastern Star Club. HERBERT L. PAGE Binghamton Business Administration. URSULA M. PALLASKAY Syracure Fine Arts. HELEN PAPWORTH Syracuse Home Economics. A I 5 Outing Club. ERNEST R. PARK Syrature Business Administration. A KE5 fb K A5 Corpse and Colling Transportation Club5 Baseball C115 Hockey C3, 415 Vice-Com- modore Crew C315 Commodore Crew C415 Senior Council C415 Class Executive Com- mittee C3, 415 Athletic Governing Board C31- RUTH PARMALEE Syracuxe Liberal Arts. CIFM5 Sociology Club5 English Club. MARGARET M. PARSONS Marcella: Business Administration. RUTH J. PARSONS Syracuse Fine Arts. 111 M5 Episcopal Club. EVERETT P. PARTRIDGE Syracure Applied Science. A T5 A X E511 A E5 KID KIIJ5 T B IT5 Scabbard and Bladeg Soccer Cl, 2, 315 Captain, Soccer C415 Manager,iSoccer C515 Rifle C115 Assoc- iate Editor, The Phoenix C415 Editor, The Phoenix C3, 515 Graphite Club5 Cadet Majorg Battalion Commander, R.O.T.C. C415 Non-Commissioned Oflicers' Medal5 Commissioned Oflicers' Sabre C415 Presi- dent, Honor Committee, Engineers C415 THADDEUS B. OoT North Manliu: 5 I Medicine. A T A5 NE N' University Cl1orus5 Janus. PAUL B. ORVIS GEMM MERLE PATTEN Warhington, D C Agriculture. Forestry. Forestry Club. W WILLIAM P. OSBORNE Tarrytown NANCY C. PATTERSON . Akron, Ohto .I Forestry. Robin Hoods Lacrosse ODS Oratory. L KID H5 Tambourine and Bones. 'I Rifle 425, Track 4335 Art Editor, The GRACE E. PAUL Newark, New York Q Camp Logs Art Editgr, The Empire For- Business Administration. FE l'I5 1'I A O. ol ester C315 Associate Editor, The I.A.F.C. RUTH PAULSON Camden, New jerrey C Annual. Liberal Arts. Z K5 Large Cabinet, s I I I , Q I A . 3 . Sociology Clubg Associhte Editor, The 4 - E ' 1 .. . I S Q i I iv' . ' Q 'i 1 Q . 5 . E i . il 5 ' 5 ' Q . f . ' . ' Q ' . 5 H . Q 4 i as ' is W 2 , Q ' . D . 3 ' 9 Q I 3 5 S' 9 I Q I . .5 s ' ' 2 . . ' -' , S 5 . ., . Q . Q l'. Q . N A Q h 1, Q ' - A A V T T T I:I Exmxo1925o5xAmzw4xwnn 5 , 4 li In D Semor Y W C A University Chorus Women s Glee Club C25 Reporter The DaIly Orange C25 RACIIFI. PAYNE Rorllfflrf liberal Arts H A 9 l'I M ln Outing Club Vice President Basketball C3 45 Rilie Club Cosmopolitan Club Silver Bay Club GERTRUDE H PI:ARsoN Keyporl New jerrey Liberal Arts A11 fb CDB K HAO A T P Associate Editor The Daily Orange C45 Assistant Associate Editor C35 Large Board W S G A Romance Language Club Home Economics K A O WILLIS S Prcx Syfafwf Medicine TI K A N E N T O Y' Monx Head Manager SWlmmlhgC45 President Interfratermty Conference C45 Senior Council C45 MAX PECRFR Brooklyn Fine Arts O A T MR VIVIAN B PECRHAM Solfvlllf liberal Arts 2. AE IT ME IIHBK Rrlle Team Cadet Captain R O 'l C ELIZABETH PEIFnR Danville Pennryloania liberal Arts. large Board W.S.G.A.' large Cabinet Y.W.C.A.' Sociology Club' Silver Bay Club' Consumer s League. LUCY E. PeL'roN Middlflvwn Business Administration. 7T A- Con- sumers League' Outing Club' Business Administrator Associate Fditor C25' Large Cabinet YW.C.A.' Women s Congress. E. PHYLLIS PENNINGTON Syrawfr liberal Arts. A A' HA O' Outing Club' Philosophy Club' Botany Club. FLOYD C. PETERSON Canajolmrif Forestry. A T5 AXEg Lacrosse Cl, 25' Robin l-loodg Cross Country CI5. IvAN N. PETERSON Norwich , Forestry. O Ag A XE. Irvington-on-Iludron German Club, Basketball. MATI-IILDA N. PETRI , Liberal Arts. AOHg Presidentg Outing Clubg Geneva Clubg Biblical Clubg Geology Clubg Small Board, Y.lVl.- C.A.g Y.M.C.A. Deputation Team, As- ELLIS E. PIERCE Liberal Arts. Oxford tronomical Club. ' Records MARIAN E PINGREY Delevan Home Economics A A A Economics Club Outing Club EDWARD S PLATT Syracuse Liberal Arts A T Debate C25 LAWRENCFJ PORTER Syracure Busmess Administration K O 2 M B B I' 2. AGNES POITER W eil Oneonta 'l eachers GRANT M POWELL Portland l' orestry Forestry Club MICHAELO POPOVIICH Nyegoufl. jugo Slavia Botany Club HFRRERT F PoRTrR Granville Summit Pa Business Administration A X A Z. MB Rifle C3 45 Captain Rifle leam C45 Unrversity Band HILDA B POXON Wert Pitlon Penmylrrania Liberal Arts large Board W S G A Vice President Women s OFF Campus Association English Club Outing Club MARJORY PRATT Canandaigua Fine Arts A fb Large Board W S G A Glee Club Outing Club. LAvERN PRENTICE Perry Law. AXA' Football Cl5' Crew ' Columnist l he Daily Orange. T. OTIs PRICE Burden Liberal Arts ETHEI. M. PuRcEI.I. Coblerleill Business Administration. Large Board W.S.G.A ALIIERT PURDY Amityville Forestry. Robin Hood. CORNELIUS RAIJEMARER Brooklyn LibLralArts. LB' XA ll 111 0 Tl' TG-J T' Monx Headg Boar s Head, Class Execu- tive Committee C2, 35g Scabbard and Blade, Small Board, Y.lVl.C.A.q Cheer- leader Cl, 2, 35g Cheermaster C455 R.O.- 'l'.C.g Rifle Team, University Social Committeeg Winner, Rotary Club Medal C355 Manager, Boar's Head C45. GusTAvIz A. RAHM Cold Spring: Liberal Arts. SUSAN L. RANISDALI. Bainbridge Liberal Arts. Large Board, W.S.G.A.3 Women's Glee Clubg Romance Language Club. gImx Kmxz -'The ONONDPI GNN 0 rxxxxyxxg 1 . . . Q S , u . 4 ' g u Q I I u Q I t . . 5 'Q ' u ' . 3 . Q ' i 5 i' 5 l i . ' ' . . . I 5 S Q . .I Q ' I l. 1 5 . 5 l rs 1 Q i in I I I 4 I' . l Q . , .. . ., ' - - 4 I N . 1, - . N ALICE M. pECK pe,-,fy Agriculture. FAE3 Cosmopolitan Club, Q - . . . Q I , ' ' s ' ' , s ' , ' a rg - u - , ' Q I '- I . . , .. . .3 Q ' . ' 5 - 4 1 s - Q s I , 1 -3 -I K n - - ' -J Q . 4 , I B J , , ' s I Q 3 3 ,rx 1 Y 2 Q ' 1 1 y I g n - I . Q 1 a - 1 '- A I L A X 01 9 2 50 EZKZ ? D 61 El xz -'The GNONDA GPVN 0 xxxxiaxn 1 , X Senior Records Y CHARLES T. RA1'rioAN Auburn Committee C355 Large Cabinet, Y.W. Q Business Administration. KD K lIf'5 Man- C.A.5 Small Board,W.S.G.A.5 Basketball O' ' ager, Tennis C45. Cl, 255 Advisory Board,Women'sOrganiz- A FRIEDA REUMAN Collinsville, Connecticut anon' Q Home Economics. Outing Clubg Luth- RALPH L. ROWLAND Syracufe l eran Club, Forestry. Class Treasurer C35. 4 ALFRED B. REED Bujalo MILLARD C. ROWLEY Fabzu: Q Business Administration. 2 M B5B 1' 25 Applied Science. '1' B H5 A.S.M.E.5 Rille X Manager, University Bandg Instrumental Team. 3 Club' E. CouR'rLAND Rovs Ilooricle Fall: Q FRANCES A. REYNOLDS Fulton Applied Science. 9 A5 A X 25 T B U5 I Home Economics. K A5 Large Board, Technical Club. 1 W.S.G.A.5 Consumer's League. ' MIRIAM J. RUBY Onnda Q G- WEBSTER RICE' , . Pffkfkdl Business Administration. A E A5 Class 6 Business Administration. E AE5 Corpse Executivecommittee 0, 279 Large Board, 1 and Collin: Managers Freshman Football W.S.G.A.5 Economics Club5 Consumer's Q C355 Vice-Commodore, Crew C355 Mana- League. I ger, Wrestling C455 Class President C35. LEON H. RUDE Fulton 4 HAROLD RICHARDSON Syracuxe Forestry. QAQ AXZ3 Robin Hoods Q Applied Science. A.S.M.E. ' Rmc Squad. osEPH . Izzo un rr , .Q J Busiineisb Administration D le k JOHN U' RUE? Liimmom ' ' ' . A' I .FI-II'. Ai FRANK A. RoEER'rs ' ' Windsor gncu ture I 1 Liberal Arts. B GJ H5 T 9 T5 111 GJ H5 WERNTER H. Ruer Lrmerlvnr Q Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 President, Glee Llbeml Arts- ? and Instrumental Clubs C455 Small Board, JAMES A' RYAN Symfuf, Q Y-M-C-A. C3, 4l5 Pfefldemv YFM-C-A' Business Administration. Kl1IX5E M B5 Q f4lG BOHVQ Hffldi S fflllrbfglflne . and Transportation Club5 University Band. x Q I N , N h Business Administration. 11' I X5 E M B5 Q Domus B' R0 'l '?0N , on pon B F25 G fb A5 Federal Board Club. Y Home Economics. Consumer s League5 W J R S A Economics Club. IU-IAM' - VMI' H 3f f'WM ,A THELMA ROBERTSON Ridgrwood, New jerrry Avvlwd Smencc' 'I B H5 A'S'M'h Q Teachers. A O II5 Women's Glee Club5 Newman Club' A Basketball C2, 355 Outing Clubs CIHSS FLORENCE M. RYDER Plainfield, New jerrey Y Vice-President, Teacher's College C355 Teachers. I' fb B5 H II T5 Basketball Q Hockey C35s Christmas Pageant C355 C1, 2, 3, 455 Silver Bay Club5 Track Cl, 355 ' Swimmimr C354 Vicf:-President, New Jer- Cheerleader C2, 3, 455 W.S.G.A. Small Q sey Club C355 Large Board,W.S.G.A. Board C2, 3, 455 Athletic Governing Q HAROLD E. ROCKWELL Wfrlflrld, Marfacliuxellr BOHFCI CZ, 3, 455 Class Executive Com- Y Liberal Arts. A A5 Philosophy Club5 mittee C255 Vll.A.A. President C455 Soccer Q Romance Language Club5 English Club. Fill Old English NSU Cl, 2, 3l- x AARON E. RosE Rocherler GLENN O. SALLACK Salamanca Y Agriculture. E A M. Applied Science. A.S.M.E.5 Technology Q MILDRED J' ROSS 11,m,,l,,m Clubg University Band C1, 2,355 Director, 5 Liberal Arts. English Club. Univefsiw Band C49- 1 - ' LEON D. SAcI-ITER Brooklyn 1 VICTOR K. Ross Brulgeporl, Conneczzrul w Law. O AT5 Tambourine and Bones5 Law- 0 AT? Lacrosse ul' N Soccer Cl, 2, 355 Lacrosse C1, 2, 3, 455 MARK B. SALES Syrfwurf Q Football CI5. Boar's Head. Business Administration. A KIC5 9 KID A. Q FRANCES Rouen Ridgefield Park, New frrrry HELEN P. SALADIN Syrarufr X Liberal Arts. AXQ5 Class Executive Business Administration. 9 4 i . flX KX 192 5r-wwzvwzgzxmyvn l Q zz 'The CNONDPS GNN 0 xxxxyxxu 1 R . Senior Records Q 4 ALICE R. SAMMIS Iluntingzon, Long Island CHARLOTTE J. SENNETT Syrarure Q Fine Arts.' Biblical Club5 English Club5 Liberal Arts. ATP5 Romance Lan- Ol Historical Association. -1 guage Club5 Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. 4 GERTRUDE SAMMIQH illunlington, Long Island JACOB STERLING Syracuse N Q 1 5 Liberal Arts. English Club5! Biblical Law. ' 6 Club5 Hlswncal Assoclatlon' ' V . JOHN F. SHANRIJN Fif1zrr'.r Island 4 ALICE C. Smwroiw ' 5 Caffkfll Forestry. A X P, fb K A, Robin l-loodg Q Liberal Arts. K A 95 Classical ,Club5 Corpse and Comm Baseball CD3 Ol ROVHQUCC LHYQKV-lffge Club? SIllVel' Bay Manager, Lacrosse C455 President, For- Q Cllllfii' Lilfge B02l1'd, W-S-G-A-S Large ' 'estry Club C455 Senior Council C455 Ad- . Cabmefs Y-W-C-A ' ' ' ' ' vertising Manager, Camp Log C355 Vice- ELSIE M. SANDFORD - Belleville, New jersey President, Forestry Club C35. Liberal Arts. A E IID5 Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.5 Women's Congress5 English Q Club5 History Cl-ub5 Classical Club.. JULIA E. SARGEAN1' ,, Washington, D. C. L Fine Arts. H A X Q5 H H T5 9 2 KD5 Graphite Club5 'Associate Editor, The ' Daily Orange C2, 35, Women's Editor C455 W.S.G.A., Small Board5 Associate Editor, The Onondagan C355 University Social ' Cabinet C455 Class Executive Committee THEonoRA A. SHAPLEY Ilamillon Liberal Arts. Hamilton Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Outing Club C255 Large Board, W.S.G.A. C3, 455 Small Board, W.S.G.A. C455 Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. C455 Wo- men's Congress Committee. RUTH M. SHA'r1'ucK Atlanta Liberal Arts. A A25 Sociology Club5 Large Board, W.S.G.A.5 Pan-Hellenic C455 Women's'Class Advisory Board Cl,255 A Dehigate' , ' Large cabinet, Y.W.C.A. C3, 45. Em M- SHAUL Jflfffff GRACE M. SCANLAN Syracuse , Llberal Arts' IVAH H. SI-IIEPARD Mansfield, I'rnn:ylvam'a Home Economics. Outing ClLib5 New- ' man Club. Business Administration. C-5 A 415 Y.W.- C.A.5 Women's Congressg Mansfield BENiilxg:t:?. SHPROFZZFSZI Cub. ' Symwie Slaliggexnnsylvainia Club5 Large Cabinet, RALPH C' SCHILLY., ' Symfwe FRANCES M. SHIPMAN Shirk.rhi1my, Pennsylvania Forestry. K L5 Forestry Club5 Glee 1. f, . i 5 , C C , Clubs 4, Q A leachers. Manager,Womcn s wlee lub, ' ' Large Board, W.S.G.A. A. BEATRICE SCHMELLING Syraruse . Q . JULIA M. Smrmans Marion 1 Fine Arts. Glee Club. ' . , . I Liberal Arts. Lnglish Club. Q HILIDA SCHNAUBER Syracuse H Q NC SHOGRFN l Home Economics. AE CD5 Large Cab- ERMR1 ' , ' , , . Q inet Y W C A C3 455 Women,s Congress Inari Grrenwzch, Rhode Island 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' Business Administration. E A195 B P25 Q SARAH SHOLZ I I 1 1 K A. I .Fulton Scalp and Bladeg Transportation Club5 4 Business Administration. , .atge Lacrosse 52, 3, 453 Debate Union 42, 3D- Q cabinet, Y.W.C.A.5 W.s.G.A. Boardg JOHN! SHOWMTFR Symw Q Women S Congmssi Outing Club' Business Administration. Z ll . Y SARAH Sci-IREIDER Symrure C F Y 1 'S H U Q Law. Red Cross Life Saving Award. ' A T. A 5, P. A A PWM Q' ERNSTJ- SC 'fE1N'?'Q, I, T flqjw YW' Qi- KKIJ5 -1,13 1c,JaAiis,l1sa11am1Chain, C Forestry' qi K llwrest mg eam' or' Manager, Freshman Cross Country C355 Q estry Club' X I Manager, Freshman Track C355 Debate ol IDA A- Silulmk W C L O fjulafkl Cl, 2, 3, 45 5' Oxford-Syracuse Debate C455 C '1'e2CwrS- Omenls Ongfessi Utmg Debate Union' President Debate Union l . . ' ' ' QI Club5 International Relations Club. c353,Small Board, Y-MIC-A. C335 presi- ' ANNA M. Scu'rT Oak Hill dent, Janus C455 lnterfraternity Confer- Q Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club. ence C3, 455 Faculty Representative C45. Q HARRY L. SEGAL A Roma O. EDWARD SnuL'rs Rochrrtfr ,Q Q Medicine. II' A E5 A Q A. ' Fine Arts. E AlC5 Tennis C155 Art Edi- 9 4 . A A . u x 1925o .s.s,me.q.A.,, An 63' Q O N Q Q Q Q 't li Semor Records tor I'he Onondagan C35 Art Editor The Phoenix C35 JAMES G SHUTTLEWORTH W tlltamttowu Pennsylvania Busmess Administration EN XA 111' Boars Head Tambourine and Bones Double Seven Class Executive Com mttee Cl 2 35 Interfratermty Con ference Delegate ARTHUR SILVERMAN Syrarure Liberal Arts I B T The Daily Orange Staff C25 SYLVFSTFR SILVERMAN Watertown Business Administration EDWARDM SIMMONS Camden New erfey Forestry A 2 Robm Hood Asso ciate Editor of Camp Log C35 Student Council C3 45 College Class Treasurer DAVID H SIMON Syracuse Law E A M Baseball Basketball 1' STHFR SIMON Syracure Liberal Arts The Daily Orange Stall' Romance I anguage Club DORETTA A SIMONS Sidney liberal Arts KA Outing Club Lco nomics Club I arge Board Y W C A REBA B. SINCLAIR Orwego Home Economics. Outing Club' Con- sumer s League' ChLmistry.Club. ERNEST C. SLATER flleron Ohio Law. fb F A LUCILE C. SLEIcH'I' Corning feachers. fb M' Swimming Cl 2 35' 'I rack Cl 35' Hockey' Large Board Y.W.C.A.' Student Council' Outing Club' Captain Swimming C25' Red Cross Life Saving Award. DOROTHY C. SLOAT Ridgewood New jerrey Teachers. AXQg Large Board, Y.W.- C.A.g Advisory Board, W.S.G.A.g College Class President C45. DONALD G. SMITH Lorleport Business Administration. H K Ag Ball and Chaing Instrumental Club Cl, 2, 35. EMILY SMITH Clyde Liberal Arts. Outing Clubg Classical Clubg Large Board, W.S.G.A. FERN V. SMITH South Bryon ' Fine Arts. FLETCHER SMITH Canandaigua Fine Arts. E X' Lacrosse Cl 25' The Orange Peel C1 25. HoMER SMITH Syraeute Applied Science A T A T A 2 Cross Country C2 3 45 Captain C35 Track Cl 2 35 Corpse and Coffin A S M F JOHN T SMITH Syrarure Law ATA TOY Manager Bas ketball C45 Monx Head President Stu dent Body Vice President Senior Council Class Treasurer C45 Class President C15 Class Executive Commit t 1 2 3 4 LILLIAN F SMITH New Haven Connecticut Liberal Arts LLOYD S SMITH Warfena Business Administration B 9 H E M B Instrumental Club ALFON W SNYDER Tompktnrvtlle Staten Irland Law CID I' A KID A KID Tambourine and Bones DevIl s Own CLAYTON W SOPER Syracure Business Administration A T PHILIPW SOUDER Camden New jersey Liberal Arts O A A X E frack C15 HFLEN A SPAUIDING Albton Penntyloania Oratory CIP M University Chorus O E S Club C15 Outing Club C25 Y W C A FLOYD R. SPENCER New York City Applied Science 2 AF' American So- ciety Mtchanical Fngineers IAURENCE E SPRING Warraw Business Administration. A T Q' A E P' BI Zi' Janus' Ball and Chain' Debate C2 35' Debate Union C45' Debate Coun- cil C3 45 BERIIIE I. S'I'AcKHousE Nantieoke Pennryloania Liberal Arts MORTON C. STEINEERG Syraeure Liberal Arts. SELMA S. STEPHENS Brooklyn Liberal Arts. A F. MARION L. STEENBERGH Saratoga Spring: Business Administration. A I' Ag I' E H5 Pan-Hellenic Delegateg Large Board, Y.W.C.A.g Women's Congress. H. LEE STERRY Norwiehtown, Conneeticut Applied Science. KID KT. EVA M. STEVENS Camilla: Business Administration. FRANK S. STEVENS, JR. Washington, New ferrey Law. 2 N' KD A CIT' Tambourine and Bones' Vice-President Senior Class Law. gimxEK xz 'The ONONDA GNN 0 mexxxxxxu 1 A Q ' . ' ',,-, s. is Q ' .- - ,,g g.. ... 5 S' I - .3 5. is Z 4 . , . i . ,. ,- Q I n 3 .S ' 1' S ' an 1 ' 'Z 3 ' eeC,,,5. Q . , J f .. . ' . E . Ea ' s - , i i i 4 ' ' 5 .. Q ' ,S ' ' . . 'i 5 co.. S ., ' Q . . I V ' . 3 5. . ' Q ' ii. ., Q , i, . ,i J , A . Q Q s 9 1 9 3 y s s v v v v v v v v v v v, xv -v sv xv xv x Xv xv xv gv 5 A x 019 2 50 vAA449A040444lII N - R Q -. 9 s s - Q . Q : .. .I 3 - Q ' s ' 4 We Q 41.2.1491 - A - . N a' ,,. 1 4 . S . . Q 1.5. . u I . ' . Q , ... I.. is I Q t . , . A ' :'. 2 - . . Q .. 3 I- 3 . Y Applied Science. A.S.C.E.g Fencing Clubg Q s . I . .. . I , . - f Q la . I 3 ' . Q S Y 3 u H ' ' X 9 1 A A I Q ', l' , is ' Q 4 ' s . . fg Z .i .ii ' Q . 5 . 'Q ' ' rf: ' :cv 1 1',?.Y is Senior Records GEORGE F STEVENS Springfield Maxraehurettr Law KE QPAIIP DevIlsOwn Inter fraternity Conference WILLIAM R STEvENs Ballrzon Spa Law A KE CII A CII MARY C STODDARD Groton Business Administration IDM Eco nomics Club Hockey Team Speakm Contest Class Executive Committee FRANCES B SToNE Hamilton Business Administration Hamilton Club Membership Commnttee Y W C A Out Ing Club 115 WILLIS L STONE Syracure Business Administration H K A Corpse and Coliin Iirack 11 2 3 45 Track Captain 145 Class ExecIItIve Committee 2 3 ELEANOR K STRAIT Middletown Liberal Arts 7T A Outing Club Wo men s Congress Fnghsh Club Inter natIonal Relations Club MILDRED D STRFE1 ER Yonkers Oratory University Chorus Large Cab Inet Y W C A CoNs'rANcE STRASENBURGI-I Avon Liberal Arts ACID R G STUCK Newark MedIcIne 2 N N E N MERRILL H STURTEVANT Syracuse Technology Club Transportation Club RUTH SULLIVAN Gmwgfmuf Business AdmInIstratIon AE 'Il Press Club The Daily Orange Staff LoUIs B SwARTz Syfaf-uf, Law The Justimans LEONA TACRABURY Lo: Angele: California Business Administration Economics Club Womens Debate Club Outing ClIIb Large Cabinet Y W C A DEMETRIA M TAYLOR Wakefield, Marraclinretlr Home Economics AEII Associate Editor The Phoenix 13 45 Womens Glee Club Outing Club Drama I eague I EDWARD 'IAYLOR Syraeufe Business Administration CIIK ll Man ager Tambourine and Bones Interfra ternrty Council Representative PAUL R TAYLOR johnson City Business Administration University Chorus JENNIE M. TERRELL Oneida Business Administration. Associate Edi- tor lhe Onondagan 135' The Daily Orange 115 ELIZABETH C. TERWILLIGER Albany I iberal Arts. Romance I anguage Club' English Club- Outing Club. RoY A. TI-IAYER Livonia Business Administration. Acacia. FREDERICK THEALI. Hartrdale Forestry. Forestry Club. BESSIE A. THOMAS Factoryville, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts. Mansfield State Normal School Club. EDWARD F. THOMAS Canton, Pennrylvania Applied Science. K O. grKKKm zz -'The ONONDPI GPSN 0 f P 5 . 4 N 5 WAYNE W. THOMAS Faeloryville, Pennrylvania Business Administration. Press Club. D. EMM E'1'1' THOMPSON F ayetleville Law. KI! A KD. DORIS J. THORPE Clyde LiberalArts. A EJ Ag Consumer's Leagueg Outing Club. PAULINE E. TIFFANY Roclzerler Business Administration. Outing Clubg Large Board, Y.W.C.A. IRA P. TILTON Asbury Park, New ferrey Business Administration. ID K T3 A K lI g 911 A. MYRTICE L. TIMM Hamburg Liberal Arts. English Clubg Zoology Clubg Lutheran Club. EMILY H. TITUS Utica Library. REGINALD T. TITUS Bloomingdal Forestry. 9 Ag A E25 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 455 Editor-in-Chief, The Camp- Log 1355 'Track 13, 453 Forestry Student Councilg Alumni Editor, The Empire Foresterg Senior Council 145. GEORGE T. TOOLE P,-fry Fine Arts. A X Ag Columnist, The Daily Orange 13, 45. JAMES F. TooI.E Perry Business Administration. A X A513 I' Eg A K 'Pg 9 fb Ag Baseball 115. MARIAN A. TOPPING Symfuf, Liberal Arts. X Q3 Pine Tree S g Large Board, W.S.G.A.g Large Board, Y.W.C.A.g Outing Club Representative, W.A.A.Boardg Zoology Clubg German Club. D xgQKkX YXox 01 9 2 50 9Zi 6Zi2Z? D Semor HAROLD M. TOTMAN Syracuse Medicine N Z N HELEN TOTTEN Sayre Pennsylvania Home Economics. 'Il M' Outing Club' Chemistry Club JOHN T. TouH EY Syracuse Applied Science. A.S.M.E. Newman Club. DOROTHY E. TOWER Adams, Massachusetts Home Economics. TI B KD5 Large Board, W.S.G.A.5 New England Club. WALTER P. TOWNSEND Malvern, Pennsylvania Law. 111 I' A5 Boar's Head C25. H. BEAMAN TREMBLE Syraruse Records MRS. LAWRENCE H. VANDUSEN Westfield Pennsylvania Teachers. University Chorus. CHESTER I VANGIESEN Auburn Forestry. A 2- Robin Hood Society REX W. VANVECHTEN Canton Pennsylvania Business Administration. CII K T5 Chem- istry Club. MARY H. VANVLEET - Geneva Liberal Arts. ITB CD5 Silver Bay Club5 Rifle Club5 Women's Editor, The 1924 Onondagang W.S.G.A. C3, 45. CLARIBEL L. VANVOORHEES Camden Teachers. gmxmmwkxz -'The ONONDA GPVN Q xxxxxxwu 5 . R 5 . . , 5 , Q , Business Administration. Episcopal Club. GEORGE B. TREPASS Glen Cove, Long Island Business Administration. E N5 Long Island Club. CHARLES W. TROUT Lebanon, Pennsylvania Business Administration. A T A5 Corpse and Cof'lin5 Football C1, 2, 3, 455 Basket- ball C1, 2, 3, 455 Class Executive Com- mittee C1, 2, 35. JOHN TULLOCH Syracuse Medicine. A K K5 A Q A. F. CARLTON T U'1'rLE Poolville Business Administration. CI' K T5 A K 'I 5 O CIP A5 Crew Squad C2, 35. TERESA VARNI Newark, New jersey Liberal Arts. KDB K5 Newman Club5 English Club5 Consumer's League. ' ROBERT G. VENTON Syracuse Liberal Arts. RALPH A. VILLANI Newark, New jersey Law. il? A KID5 Newman Club5 Devil's Own5 New jersey Club5 Lacrosseg Uni- versity Band Cl, 2, 3, 45. V RUTH VOLWIDER Oneonta Liberal Arts. II' M5 German Club5 Wo- men's Congress. GEORGE W. UDERrTz Alexander LEW? Di,v:AglfER K 9. T B H. Ch Bujalo Forestry. I I pg new sence. , , eer- ea r , . ARNOLD A. ULLMAN Syracuse e Law. Justinian Society. HARRY W- WAGAR Well-1' A E V A P Ch Liberal Arts 1 VELYN AN LSTINE art ester ' O' Liberal Arts. TI B 1115 9 E fI15 Associate MABEL J. WAGEMAKER Earl Williamson Q Editor, The Daily Orange C355 Class Liberal Arts. A El A5 The Daily Orange Q Executive Committee C255 Large Cabinet, C2, 355 Large Board, W.S.G.A. C2, 35. N Y-W-C-A Ol- LYNN O. WALDORF Wichita, Kansas Q L. TSTHEL VANALSTINE Coxsackie Liberal Arts. H K A5 ID KA5 Double A Liberal Arts. German Club5 Large Seveng Football Cl, 355 Crew Cl, 2, 35. C Board, W.S.G.A. C455 Class Executive President, Inter-fraternity Conference Q Committee C25. C455 Class President C455 Monx Head X FRANK VANBENTHUYSEN Onondaga Hill Tl'0Pl1Y C37- Y Applied Science. K 25 A.S.M.E.5 Tech- ETHEL C. WALKER Onondaga Valley Q nology Club5 Cross Country C155 Track Teachers. AF A5 Secretary and Treas- Y C155 Honor Committee C2, 3, 45. urer of Class, Teachers College C25. tg D. GEORGE VANDERHOEK Bujalo E. VIRGINIA WALKER Cedarville, New jersey f Applied Science. KO5 AX25 Tech- Fine Arts. XQ5 Class Executive Com- Q nology Club5Track C155 Class Executive mittee C255 Glee Club C2, 355 Southern Q- Committee C45. Club5 New Jersey Club. w LAWRENCE H. VANDUSEN SIDNEY S. WALLENS Bujalo W Wesyield, Pennsylvania Law. ZB T5 ,lustinian Society5 Tam- Q Business Administration. A K E5 B I' 25 bourine and Bones5 Secretary and Treas- X E A E5 Federal Vocational Club. urer of Law Class C35. A . Y D XX 50 ZiZ9 Zii9Z?U se ' Qm xz -'The ONONDPS GNN o 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ? Senior Records Q Y CHARLES EUGENE WALTON HELEN J. WEEKES Harrisvillc , Q West Chester, Pennsylvania Business Administration. Y.W.C.A.5 Q Oi Business Administration. E B3 O 111 Ag Newman Club. 4 4 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 415 Soccer Captain C454 ARTHUR H. WEG New I,-ark City Q FRANCES M. WARD Nova Scotia, Canada Law. ZB'I'g Trackg Cross-country. O L'b lA .IVIB5 GEQJQ P '- , 5 denimEn clllli 445- Gee llite MUCHELL Wm . . . B7 Uy 0 4 ' g ' p ' Law. E A Mg Justlnlan Society, DevIl's Q VIRGINIA WARD Owng Baseballg Football. Q Q Business Administration. KID M. ELSIE M. WELKER Dmfdm l CHARLES W. WARREN Clyde Liberal Arts. A A Eg Swimming CI, 2, Q Medicine. E Ng N E N. 3jg Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. C213 Outing A LAWRENCE E, WATKIN Conifef Clubg German Clubg Biblical Clubg 1 Liberal Arte. Graphite Club, Editorial Sociology Club- I Stair' The Phoenix- HAZEL F. WELLS Scotzsville 6. HERRICK C. WATKINS, JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts. 1 Business Administration. E AE3 B 1' E, WILLIAM W. WEIII-ON Endimn Q R.O.T.C. Oi'l'icer's Clubg Scabbard and Law- A T A. II, A q,I Double Seven. 1 Bladeg Rifle 41, 2, 3, 45g Baseball qi, 25, ' , C I I . Q Glee club up, R.o.T.C. Rise Team CHARLE? F' WENTWPW. on I P l Business Administration. Newman Club. Q ll' 2' 3l' 1: W S P 1 'oe I 'MILY EST ayrc, ennsy earn X Lnoljxwfrgllgs. A S M E U , symcum Fine Arts. Outing Clubg Pennsylvania 1 C5535 uclgifce' ' ' ' mvemty Clubgllomance Language Club. Q i ' RUTH WHEELER Ilion l JOSEPH C. WATTS Syracuse Fine Arts Q Medicine. A KEQ N 2 Ng Boar's Head, ' S ol Tambourine and Bones, Ianusg Class AND1i3G',WHEX3H'lN, t t, F H F T ymmie , Executive Comm-tt IDI U - -t llSlFlCSS mmls ra lon. 5 am- Ql Social Committee: ee mversl y bollrme and Bones, Zoology Club. I KATHERINE L. WEATIIERIIY VERSA O. WHITARER Hancock Q Ocean Grove New fcrscy Libefa1AffS- A Teachers. AFA5 Large Board, W.S.- HAROLD WHITE Onfonfo 1 G.A. Q43 English Club, Business Administration. Track CD. Q EMILY M. WEAVER Syracurg HOWARD I. WHITE West Oneonta 4 LiberalArt5, qu M5 English Clubs Sociol- Business Administration. B FE, Track Q ogy Clubg Basketball C2, 353 Women's Us 35- Q Debate Club, Associate Editor, The 1925 MERCER V, Wim-E, JR, Syracuse 0' 0000532203 Outing Club! Treasurer, Bllsiness Administration. W.S.G.A. . I STUART D. WHITLOCI-. Orange, New fcrsey .l JESSIE M- WEAVER CiWCi7l71l1lu-9' Agriculture. FAEQ Agriculture Clubg Q Business Administration. A A 215 Press Botany Clubg Rifle Team Q3jg Dairy Q Clubs0utir1g Club- Cattle Judging Teamg Fruit Judging Q l MARY J. WEBSTER Syracuse Team- Q Home ECOI10miCS- flf Ms U A 95 Uni- DOROTHY I. WHITNALL Syracuse' Q versity Chorus ll, 2, 3, 45- Business Adlninistration. K A Og 9 2 fllg N S. CATHERINE WEBSTER Solomon, Maryland ASS0Ci21tC Ediwf, The Orange Pool U55 Q Liberal Arts. A E 1115 Cosmopolitan Club, EFCSS CEgbiDAIT0Qi21fC REEF, rlwleslglily f English Clubg Romance Language Clubg FHHHC s S SSISUIUI ' H013 - - -A- Q Drama League, Outing Clubg Episcopal Handbook l4P- Q. Club. GARRETT T. WIGGINS Orangc City, Florida w AMANPA I. WEED I Syfaguj-5 Liberal Arts. Y LIberalArts. Cosmopolitan Clubg Class- J. DONALD WILDMAN Syracuse Q ical Clubg Romance Language Clubg Liberal Arts. K O5 Boar's Headg La- bl German Clubg Astronomical Club. crosse Cl, ZJ. if 4 A v v V v -v v xi L t v A U KX 01 9 2 So Zf4954 iZZ D 67 l S Q A Q fa 4 A A I: I ALICE M WILLIAMS Llberal Arts CHARLES B WILLIAMS ApplIed Science Z 'P' nology Club DELIGHT M WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS Liberal Arts F MARIAN WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Classical Club GERTRUDE WILLIAMS Oratory I KID H Boar s Head Semor Syracure Syracuu A X 2 Tech Syrarrue Syraruse Syracuxe Syracuxe MARGARET WILLIAMS jersey Czzy New jersey Business Administration K K I' 9 2 CIP Press Club M OLIVE WILLIAMS Lafayezz: Liberal Arts Classical Club NORMAN H WILLIAMS Washington D C Agriculture AQIJA FAE Agricul tural Club E VIRGINIA WILLIAMS ackronmlle Flonda Fine Arts K KI HELEN M WILLISEORD Ithaca Liberal Arts AI A Outing Club Large Board WSGA C2 3 42 Biblical Club' University Chorus' Semor Advisory Board C4D. LAWRENCE E. WILSON Syracure Applied Science. A.S.M.E.' University Band C1 21. MILTON A. WISE Lacona Records Applied Science A X A A X E T A E Double Seven Crew C1 2 31 Captain Crew C45 University Chorus Cl 2D HAzEL Woon Knomnlle Pznmylvama Liberal Arts ZTA Sociology Club Current Events Club J WHEELER Woon Bruno! Conmmcut Business Administration E X Cross Country C1 2D The Daily Orange C3 43 LYNN A Woon Perm Yan Liberal Arts Cazenovra Club Oxford C ub NATHAN M Woon Owrgo Law CII A O CID A fb EDWARD M Wvcorr Ilzghmown New jerrey Law K E 112 A CID Devils Own Inter fraternity Conference ERNEST G YOUMANS Oxford Liberal Arts Delima Fisher Contest AI ICE B YOUNG Cay Oratory ZCIJH Basketball CU Sociol ogy Club EDWARDJ YOUNG Syracure Business Administration CATHERINE M ZAIA Oxwzgo Liberal Arts CHARLES R. ZANE Leerburg New fer-:ey Liberal Arts. EB. FREDRIKA W. ZEEB Hartford Connecticut Liberal Arts. EMILY H. ZURBRICK Syracurr Business Administration grm wp xz S Ihe ON ONDPI GPSN 0 xxxxxxmp 1 i ,V .. P I I A Q 'i - ' ai .,, si A D I s ' ' ,. Q . g '4 V - -S S Y A Liberal Arts. i ' , , , , i ' i Q ' . . . I I' . 3 Q . VJ Q , . I Q i H I' 5 I -i s s is - ll . - Q ' 5 5 ' ' . I I '- A ' i - 'S ' a ' - A A , Q , Q , Q . Q A 5 X 01 9 2 50 EKKZ ? D 68 CIIO Y Q xi. fi- .f-f '!4ff.. Qw xz -The ONONDA GPSN ff Xxxxxxxg 1 1 7 Juniors 9 HEN you try to do Justice to the Class of 1925 1n words mere words, you ve about as much chance for success as a blind man would have had of Ending a black hat on the Old Oval durlng an ecllpse of the moon m the good old days before they built the campus lighthouse This may sound like gross exaggeration, but all you ve got to do is to gaze upon Louey Church s curly locked handsomeness, a descriptlon of which would baffle Perce Shelley himself, to realize the hopeless futlllty of mere words 1t s that way all through ultra superlatives needed everywhere We started the superlatlves with our numbers when we swarmed up to the Hilltop in the fall of 1921 the biggest class since Noah s ark rammed 1ts prow into the peak of Mount Olympus One of the first thlngs that we did was to organize under some two hundred different generals to combat the Class of 1924 which then was playful and bumptious You never would have dreamed at that tlme that the Class of 1924 would grow 1nto the dignified group of grown ups lt has now become, we feel im- pelled to take a modest share of the credit for th1s transformatlon In the rushes, on Crouse College Hill, in the Battle of the Armory which had oiiginally been intended for the sophomore banquet of the Class of 1924, in the Moving Up Day session of 1 Wholesale sophomore submersion under gushing hydrants on these and other occasions we have helped to bring our elder brethren and slstren nearer to matur- ity We take a great pr1de1n the fact for we have labored long and hard to bring up th1s 1924 class and that of 1926 in the ways that they should go, and we know that we have succeeded as far as lt IS possible to succeed with them. Enough of serious thoughts' Rlght merrlly and 1rres1st1bly we waded through all opposition in those first two years of ours, knocked a diabollcally concocted Honor Point System for various types of loops and came back our numbers hardly at all depleted, for our third year on the H111 And then we proceeded to sweep through this wonderful junior year like the fresh autumn breezes that greeted us swept over Onondaga s valley. Modesty forbids a SPCCIHC enumeration of our absolute 1nd1spensabil1ty to the University For evldences of our versatile activity and leadership, however, consult This Onondagan of ours will grow dog eared and tattered some day Maybe the baby w1ll cut It up for paper dolls Whlle we are outlabormg bythe collegiate sweat of our colleglate brow 1n those vague years which he the other side of Commence- ment, 1925 Many things may happen in the portions of our lives which are yet to come, great Joys no doubt await us great joys, and sorrows just as great. But we know that none will ever outstrip the Joys and sorrows that Nineteen Twenty-Five has known and is knowing now Yes we lnclude the sorrows with the joys, for even the sorrows have been wonderful we know that now 1n retrospect We have another year together and then we scatter far May we do for the world what we have done for Syracuse and more The best of luck to you, Brothers and Sisters Nlneteen Twenty Five' UMYX' 'vwwwvwv 192 5 AA!-fvfvfoxy-fyvn 70 Q . N 1 4 . . . , V 1 . ' r 9 Q I.. 1 n . , u X n 2 9 1 3 ' . . . . 0 . i i Q u '.' -1 .. Q ' ' . Q ' ac' as Q . 2 Q . ,a . , s , Q . . . ' . . . X Pages 1 to 480 of this, our year book. 4 ' ' - . 2 l t . Q . . -. - . Q 1 0 W Q 9: Q 2 Z 5. f- -. -ra -. f. 1: -:J ,rf :iAx xz -'The ON ONDA GPSN 0 1 1 . - ' ' 6 Juniors i 4 Louis W CHURCH Hammer R BISSELL VIVIAN L WATKINS JAMES E NOBLE CHESTER BOWMAN Alberta Bauer ames W Benfield Dorlse Benham Frederick O Breden Marlan T Bruce Elliot P Case Franklyn W Chaffee Pauline Chogulll WllllHmJ Clapper ean Conrad .I Harold Cree George R Czlrr T Edward Donohue Helen Eltlnge Richard Feldman Wllllam F Fivaz Rowena L Frost B ttom Row Watkins Church Bissell Class of 1925 OFFICERS 0 5 o I 4 o 0 9 0 o . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee EXECU FIVE COMMIT 1 EE oseph Goldsand Gertrude Goreth Agnes M Green Marjorie F Green F Elizabeth Hand Frances D Henrlcus F Pitkin Husted Dorothy Lamb Lewis F Llghton Lorna E Lyons Gordon H Mahley ohn L Mahoney Durwood D Martin Frankj McLaughlin A William Olson Arthur G Ridgley Lawrence C Robinson ohn Roy Augustus Rugg Berdie H. Schwab Robert W. Semple Frances Sharpe Ivan S Spring Doris B. Stillman MOfd6C1l Starobin Hermon H. Swift Marion R. VanSiclen Frederick G. Vosburgh Thomas F. Ward DeWitt F. Wells Kenneth A Wickham Mildred E. Wilkinson Mary L Willlams Top Row: Noble! Bowman l 0 .' , , ' I S Iuun. I' Q n 1 ' u K . I l . I . . . 1 f 1 L . . . I I I . I Milton Condit F. Alan Longley Alfred G. Tame, Jr. . . C I C 0 1 - ' . ' ,I',I' L' ,1',I',I' fl' ,FF I4 0 D 1 9 2 50 5192926255 Glo! n A 71 I 0'Xl0'NlDPl GPVN J umm' Records .3K V79 Shi ' ALFRED C BBE illage Connecticut Libera en eer Mns. Esrusn Ann ang: Calilfornia Liberal Arts Vo teer MRS. RUTHT ABBEY Plainfield New jersey Fine Arts. Outing Club' Biblical Club' 'T IQ l I 9 X3AX1 XD 1 51 ' l i ' Q , 'Q s s ,N l 4 4 A s. Q -3 ' 9 . , M 4 5 r ., d . L X' ,f - ,r . Student Volunteer' Press Club' English ' Club' Sociology Club CELIA L. ABBOTT Syraruxe Liberal Arts Classical Club. Bnivrmcs Ancoox 1' ayetleville Home Economics. Outing Club' Rifle 4Cub. ART1-:URW AIREY Y . N Bujalo Forestry. AA' I'orestryClub 1 CHRIS'IllbFE'ALBANESE ,Minoa i ' Libe'x'il Krt's ' Tfillxsn'ClTiB'i' ' W fr,m,gg5iisaitsls,llf will Teachers. GCI A' Basketball' Rifle I V, Cl b' oc ' :ff Congress' Q l ssmf ' f it 'Presiden LfQ'Teachers C3J' .New-'fJ.',. N rnan Cl ,N f' -lx 'I M' EA M- R.o T.e Bankl A A 'A J ARD.AMDUR8KY Y in riiii in o I ' If, V Liberal WAIH Sociologyf Club' ' 1 Internagg-n,2tLRelations'Club O ION E s'0'N 'Sp?'lngyield Manach l l BusinesssAdministration New Eng n al l , t.s,, i.,4 . Club' Womens Congress' Vocgr' ' ' g f uidanceCommittee -z H DONALD-fIr'ail5'RBWS Y Warsaw Business Administration. University U . Band Balland Chain l al 3 ' ' o i 0 4 N 1 - , q i Q , , N N 4 Q Q w , ' - ' 1 1 i F N E4 Q ' . I I , if 1 Y W f Il Q O K ' , 1 w 1 1 2 i Q, M Q l i ii ' Y 'tif ll ' 4 , 2 0 l i u , S - A-'Jw ,,'Ca l inf , , my Q f Q li T, . A , 4 gy A y sgj iisn V g'1'f5+if1nio 'imlzxit' WI gf. X fig, , Q 7, W. ALPERT Tupp4r'Lak 1 lf I 1 ' ' ' I ' ', 1 X y l ' 4 i , ,V IMJ, A 4 Pl Q ll Q R l i LW 9 If 9 1 .I Q 0 f Yu' . , O . X 5 3' Q 6 l l i a I N Q' l Q ,gg ' Y V , I ' . ' , 4, gs' Q 3 A f . . jj N vw-'X Q sq Pl - ' .I I' V 1, If . . Q , A X ..e.,. -,. - -f i i Q loq X?BxQx 1Q2S 72 7 2 J umm' Records JQ 9KMliXXQd MARIAN A RE anda Penruylvama Lxbera r s emi ROBERT R ANDRE Groto Business Admmis AE TI A D Business Manager The Onondagan Dou ble Seven CATHERINE L ANGEIL South Otxrlzc Business Administration EDWARD B ANNA DLE Pelerboro Liberal Arts Un ersity Cho i ford lub Roux-:R'r ANTHONY W mquehegmm 1 e al Arts lee enov a C ub t R PH A ARACB i iberpl Arts C exp! t Cll 13 l 1 q T RUSSFLL B ARCHER Brazil Indiana 'A A Omqgy CIJKT L yracuxe 5 Fine Arts ' x I A LELASFIB Vi AUNGER Edwards. 'V Business Administration GIA Crew J Lacrosse Q1 2 3D 1 KENNETH AYRE Wilkes Barre 'Pennfirlbanidrg Q., ..., Liberal Arts Un1vers1ty,Cj1orusC1 2 31 Fi 'QW Vvrow A Bitspvxcz fn. 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L 1 Y A D KXTHERINE B ATWEL S v , 5 ' v ' , 5 y.X x+x 0192 50 5XKkzwz mn 73 Yxls'1J1l ZZ 'The ONONDPS GNN 0 xxxmixxg 4 r l 5 2 Al Q, J unior Records 0 ' , nr 4 7 Q li ' ' A - lo HERBERT N BAK Syracuse Q I Applie c' nce. CIP ' onx Headg Q 4 . pi College Class Vic Pre ent. Q N 4 Ol Q Q HENRY BALLARD Mexico Y k O' Business Administratio . A T5 Manager, Q I 4 Freshman Cross Countryg Crew CID. 1 i Q' A I I Q ' CATHERINE BARBER Syracure Q Y Oratory. Women's Congressg Drama I 4 . League. Q N Q . Q HENRY L. BARBER Pittsfield, Marrachurezts l Business Administration. I' I-I P. l ANNls BARKER Sandy Creek 1 Home Economics. Large Board, W. S. G. A.g Outing Clubg Economics Clubg l 4 'Cilass Executive Committee QD. lx wk ' DONALD H. BARKER GOMUETMEMT Libbfal,AAs. 4 fl L , :V . Llyivzyrnmvyrnvwrywvnvwwmhm , l Q mr ll, W Rome , E D., -, ..lflfHMl!MH1i. 1 ff!! ant Manager, Lacrosseg Wrest'ling-+155 A ,film ' l .f ,wif LCOl'Pse and Nl' ' 8 4 ' 9 - 'Wa 1 L l flzfih N nf u PH L. 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El K mX 0192 50 231952 6222225 74 nkkk kf2 'The GNONDA GNN 0 maxxwaxn 7 J umm' Records X ,Q QAQAQAQ QA SYLVAN B ucu New York I 1 era r C mo lub Boars Head Tambol me d B s Phllos phy Club onomncs Cl Englnslm Club SocnalS b urrent Prob lems Club Pres: en 37 Debate Umon C21 ETHEL Br-:Akss Lwonza Busmess Admmlstratxon F Voca tlonal Guidance Commlttee Ixgxblhty Committee AILEPN M BEAL Brewxzer lrberal Arts A -.4 A Women ongress Roma ce Language, lub Amlmoss BECHLL3 Newar 5 New jen-ey Busmess Admmlstrfatlon A T A Eco- nomxcs Club ALBERTA BAUER l ewa Verity f 4Bu mess Adrhr lst atlopm ZTLA ketball, Womenseongre 9 YP es ,W b Q 5 ERICE Brc 'ru Z Aloe Fine Arts K A Olitlhg cl Phoemx C31 SAMUEL BELKOWITZ Syracuse Lxberal Arts Chemxstry Club CARRIE M BELL Km do Pennrylvama Ll eral Arts G A 111 Douomv S BELL qxnlzm- Home Economxcs LULLUS D BELL Cortland Lrberal Arts Oxford Club LEON R BELMONT N Syracuu Medxcme fb A E, eFo6't'Dall W BENFIELD Cleveland Ohzo Llberal Arts HKA The Danly range C1 ZH Assoclate Ed1torC3J Class Presxdent C21 Class Executlve Commxt tee CD 'AS 6YQB9XQ,' '2Q,.?..- D Q19 2 50 ZA we 29 2526 9 x. 1. s. 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I I Q X f A ' AL 1 O l W 4 A ' 9 2 2 n 5 W ,if 4 Q Q4 K I w l rn ' A AA A M rf A s JA! l 5 , , , F wry' Q f 6 I ll ' 4' Y 6 0 2 ry 5 fi? Y ff 91 l Q li K Bm c g 1 r Q Y Q ,pl .ff B Q Q Y N Ns x L W If . r .. A9. i.0. KX 01 9 2 50 Z D 76 N IJ J umm' Records in Q ,mMc+,Q.QA5sA.d HARRIET R x s Llfpfravwe Home mics F S G A Secretary C35 me s Cla Orgamza tion C1 25 Fres an Advxso 35 Class Secretary C25 Pr dent C35 MARIAN S Bonmi: Dmdm Business Administration 9 A ID Out mg Club Women s Glee Club Women s Congress Economics Club oRo'rHvA BOHLING ew York Home Economics A A A arg oard YWCA MARGARET BoND S racuxe Fine krts ACI? Wo e s flxsory Board C25 Class xchcutwe Co mee C15 The Daily Or g , lWome slGlee English Club l Rom cel: gua e T Cub on RT R BOOTH 3 yz ot l uslness Aclmmlsltra on , ac NlNl-l'r'll,l3osHQ1flr X N E X X Home Economicsi Pd! H' 7 Q, ' ' ' ,,'-. ,, HELEN A5 BQSWORTH Wyaluxing Pennsylvania I L1bera.lArts. Un1vers1tyChorus' English .v'Club' German Club' Bible Club . FOADYCE A. BOTHWELL Atlantic City New jmry . A Afjglled Science LEE J. BOILVVCHTER Dnfidq siness Administration. E fIPE' ball 115' Baseball fl 25' Monx jf. ' MARY L. BOWEN , ay Library 5, V lx , JULIA W. Bowmg .fi l'.- , ' fe 5 qad,fng,'Penn:yIvama . Liberal E' Women s .1 ,Glee C1ub'17OutA1hQClub- Consumers Lea- ' gue Current Fvents Club' German Club A vs... LEo J BOWLER Syracuxe , Applied Science. Newman Club. r 4 'mwztoxoxsxxwwxvzsg ' ' f ' . .w ., f ,- W. f. ,. , ,Y V , 1 , A ' ' ,A ..4 r' ,- QmK2om Xz 'The ON ONDA GNN 0 ,fxmwxmqgfu 3 - hiuux M .x . 4 I I . 1 rl' - L - ve-Lv 'A l - Q 4 - . S ' ig A ' 'H 3 . N A A X 2 ' 't I I .N ' 3 - , , X 1 ' 4 1 ir ' Pl li l l Q D - 5 A75 Q ' N . ' i N J 2 I 'I ll 5 W Ulu - 4 l 1. Q 5 A 5 V' A, ew -'V' W, 1, 5 ' , I .4 In l ?ll mill' g it: pf Q if Q ., rx mp 1 ., F .5o. .A 1 i , E A J l mul he 'flue nk 535 l i ' 5 3 uw ' l 3 0 4 . . ' O , 0 4 . . . 4 4 , Q , ' ax 4 G Q Bu ' ' , -' , 5 s i r Haw , l 1 A , J.. 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B LE Lyon: V 9 9 V A 4 '-3 5 Law. an lub. 1 E ELIZABETH BRAD Y King Ferry Llberal Arts b nglxsh Club HOWARD BRADLEY Umon Agriculture Grange Agricultural Club Secretary and Treasurer CZD Echtor Syra cuse Harvester GJ CHARLES F BRANNOCK Syrarnse Buslness Admxmstratxon A KE Class Executive Commlttee CD FREDERICK O BREDEN Brooklyn Busmess Aclmmxstratlon 2 IDI' Foot ballllj Baseballfl 2D Manager Fresh man Football Monx Head ENN BRENES Costa Rua Centrl Amman lberalArts Soccer GD MARGA TA BRIDENBECKER I Frankfort H0f9.s.Emm9mwX.Q,m m or Mllgllllllll on Y I X if Busx lmstratnon Q51 sf, I fr Executive Com e CZJ Romance Lan Mu guage Club W ' , F 5' S 1 , musw rx :mn rw M usmes 4 ,L t T A 'Wo C J U usmess he Freshman Handboolp 'Tflass Q Xecutxve Commxttee C31 Glen. Cl by ' V omlcs rea c ' RENCE BROAD amesvz E Fine .ARIS-...........-. r sburg Bann v Teachers Outmg Club Women sf, 9 P BRUCE ,nn I, A' Fine oltan ub Class dtwe Commmttee C25 The Phoemx C35 Advusory Board C2 31 R X mance Language Club X Y.XOXQ 0 i 'TL kYX0QkXoQQXXoX Q19 2 50 ZjXsZoZo 9ZioZoZ9l n A W I ' K Y F .g- N ' . ' 5 Q X 6 . u , . V N 5 6 . S Q N ' N . I S . , 91 Q 9 A - ' . s 9 N , 0 1' 4 - A . A A E E R 1 A Q rfb F I ' H s 5 , s . ,M - . Q , 1 , . , ix - . Q Q . , Y W , 1 y s ' ' I Q ,ll y.rf y hgh :U , rug A x fl rr rA A U Q X I A VV I l'75:' S - ' sf- 'S was 2 K I A 'H .,f. -'sr-tw lub. V ' pf . l Q yf'ff Q A : gg ,lx 'V,.h J ..-' g Q r f hls X . ' W V 'E A ,U p l, , g - 1 , , N f , I f 'I ,i ax.. 4 ,f X L 1 Q ., ff ' Q g,.,. I! lv' A , 5 Y , my D , Q g g' QCQ.gQ...,Q. ...', . ' 0 . 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A BRowN 'X P rzdlrghany nnsyl nz Fme t K Cosmo olrt nIClub AELLQW RAJN ld 'Fw lflNr Rluwtzfl ' I Lrbe al Arts Outmg o Cd l'eSS Englrsh Club Romance Lan I ,Q I KS BROWN Butler New jerrey Oratory Z 111 H ff 6' HELEEFQJSROWN .Elkmx West Vrrgzma A Lrberal Arts 2 K The Darly Ora Debate Unron Class Executrve C fc' tee KID Rrfle Team i MARY L BROWN Syrgfufg L b l A M' 1 era rtspl, if 4 A Q? ILLIAM 'E' M OWN. 1, Elbrzdge G A ,fb Ia1j:e1'5l Arts ASEL H BRUMAGHIM Wert Chnhzre Connzcmut Agrrculture CIP K T Assrstant Manager Rrfle Agrrcultural Club 'NW OXOXOXOQXQYO Df- . R. 1 r h Y v fi: v . n P I . RO ' ' ' , U I X w T at ' . ' I H S Q 5 ' Q R, ' A , l R 4 4 5 Q N A 1 R A , 5 A w Q ' 5 ' N ' 'x . l Q Q W ' Q ' Q 4 ' - , - , ' ' Ol ,j Q s .4 I I 1 lil , H ZX if ' A Y ' 13,7-n fl' 'IL T l l N A N Q Q Jn A I Q V A, Q Q 1 lbs' lr S C N' ' Nail' I . f l A it f ,lil N l 5 it A all lu ill! aw Q R Q P l 5 , 1 ' , 'f' ' x ' ',-- -M' h . J ffl?s,llTl3:l'fAfls'SllD' 3 Flfll llff rl,-lllli A A 3 1 V 1 ' 6 ,f .R -wr . , W R . 0 SXEHQEL A ll A H 1 R V 3 I . ,., 5 . 'ke' ' gf' lg l N ,-235, 5' ' 5 ' I' ' N 1 K Vlrl ,iggegegelubi CityWomen's Organization. Q Q Q 6 fffggpf ' Q -- Q R C Y, , 1 4 , Q ' ,. ,, ,4,,. , A R aw A . -A 5 U f l N R 'T A , . .. R 4 , O iff?-Q-Ciivxl H I I Q . , , f Tl'1 I f f A l X , V, '.,, U 5 K - I 4 ,fW .' N gf 'C 1 ' f -V ' , , Q I ' N ' A , .-J. yr-a.yf' - N 9 I Y- N anno + z an 1 4 ,R . . 5 . , 1. 5, r w R -,QfffffJffzL,w+ R A , , I V I , . --.,.' ,-,I Ml ,- .Q ' ' xr' 2' AA L4 A X ' V' ' 4 IJ XQXQQQQQQQWX 0192 5 xgfsfofffegofyyeng 79 QXOYAQY 7 0 V 7 7 X 7 7 7 X EE N Q1 7 n. N N Db Q . 4 N If . Q 'I v Rov C. B NDA Otixville 5 h ' 1 AOAOAQ W N N N N 1 2' 5 ' cm Z O Z U 3? o 3? , 2 V 5 W d in 1 i 1 Forest ores y C CARL A. Bunn: Troy Liberal Arts. r u . V -' ' J umm' Records JOHN H. Bucmzn Brooklyn Business Administration. ATAQ The Onondagan Staff. , ROGER A. BUELL Earlville I Business Administration. A Ag Glee Club C2, 3Jg University Chorusg German Club. Howmu: F. Bums Marcella: X' iberal Arts. Oxford Clubg Cazenovia ft 11 lub. 4 NEILIW. Bur-mmnsren I Srdtia i Business Administration. A 'Gleei 'i ,i l ' .... . ..... -',:C1u , www l ,I - b..L , vrv1'rxvvvrf,w,fvy-,WL ' N -' , ,, 4 X Club. m ,9 A V ' .JV Q A ll rlur 'i 5 f Jpfiffif, . F- .------c ' , W miwfi-7 r 4 , 1 J j.EiEilllEi'd'EllI'IlH!l1 A ti ww .. ...,. r ,V ,rf ' '31 - ' , Q .-,. ff ' A NB 7 V A- A -tr, rs, -7 URDEN , .. Wwe--Mfg .71 f 'fi e'ArfS::7Zg.HfS :.i-in ,J Q l A .... I gfrff' n N' l . m nstrati,Qn.,.,AXPa Managrjy , 7 ' 'ggAdve:tising' I Q 4' J, I V Manager, The Phoenix. Pr- A gl .i X -QQ..i.i.f...iL. -.aa.4...-,a.g.... - 'f f LliE'!m'f' ' L 1 i . . 1-4, r -f .. . Q , L, ' 'iigzi y LLBUROHOFF , , 711 im. 7 . I , ,W jr f ycf e-me X A ' rxtp . ZKIJH. Vg , . , ,, X H V ,,,. ,.... , My . , J, 'G l - FREDERICKJD. BURNHAM Mansyield, Pmnsylvama A A Liberal Arts. University Band C2, 35. X xoxmovmov f A 4 4 ,W,,,. .. 4 80 QZ RZZ 'The GNONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxn I y , .. ' ri 'xx 1 ix -, Y i J unior Records . ' , Y 'V H, - wyvwmefgm- ELEANOR B New Brighton Libera r. .W. C. A.3 H., uting Clubg ngl' gRomance. ' i Language Club. DoRo'ri-iv L. Bus:-I ' Orange, New jersey ' . LiberalArts. SAID. ' G. KENNETH Busl-IWELL j Canaxtoza Applied science. A.s. . DONALD BUTLER . In ' I., fSalamanca Liberal Arts. A X A5 Ins wneqt: l Club C255 The Phoenixf ML ,' I 'i M.. 'V in LEE W. - TLER, 5 ' Alia Station - Applied Science. . R fBON J.B'UTLgR 1 QI P Mm e .., ,A l- Business A,dmi 'st tio J 'CDF ,wif .Mui , f . 1 , - . . 1 23? B megs 'idnhinildr eiiaeiifilfzrn .442 - f ' i.f.SbLfSNBu'rfiEnE1EiIf ' A J L A E1.IzAB1i1ri4 A. BYRNE Syraeure by I , ' 1 f.. , ' ' . . .,,. 1 . . 'Q I . Heine 'Economics. 911, Ag Newman '- X f u . K- K i i 1 ARLINE F. BYRNES Paughkeepyig i , I 'ff jdifwry- EK- ' MAUD S.-CABELL Clgygqn-in Liberal Arts. E. ,f,7'2'fi, 7722 P .ifyif i CATHERINE CALM-IAN Keoleukg liouiyzf ' 'Q ,,, Home Economics. K K Pg, Romance Lan- 1 'R 1-E guage Clubg Outing'Cluabil' 1-R V i 7 V, f -.ey A , f t JOSEPH S.'CnLEVyELr., li1im DA9,. Symcufe Q Q Libei'al'fAi:ts.. '-A T5 Manager, Football 4 ' 1 Q ly Clillsselfziciecutive Committee CD5 Corpse N I ' an o n. ' o f i E f 2 E. LEON CAPLAN Srheneftady l, '4 Business Administration. ' ' X i E 'ametox . - Q Q . I 'Q A L. Y 7 A . Q. .i. X 01 9 2 50 EZ Z D 81 D! 4 A U AiVf 4!Q Qi ' X - AKOXOYOSGAQS - pf- J umm' Records E ,LEON C LAN gchenectady Busine in ati EVERETT M. CARHA Symcura Agriculture Agr' ltural Club' College Class Secretary . JULIUS CARTER Whitney Point Law. Q 11 fb. T1-IELMA E. CARPENTER Cortland Liberal Arts. A I' Ag Large Board, Y. W. C. A. C355 Outing Clubg Women's Con- Qnvhffnafw 0 A he GN ONDA GPSN 0 Kxxxxxxu C ' - t I' . gressg. Pine Tree S g Silver Bay Clubg English Club. VERA F. CARPENTER Athem, Panmylvania .f iberal Arts. ZT Ag Women's GleeClubg C , niversity Chorusg Biblical Clubg Flass: i al Club. L l I A I l'GEoRc?,xA. CARROLL t Aff' ' ' Pompey Q , eBusg -' 7 ' f gpg5gb'a11a-'grips' 7 iress ' b A m I I 'IUJUQECARROLL Atlantis--ity,Naw gps' 1 ,,,. C , , I 1 .,,,.Law. Track i,A. mingC1,2D3 am-A 5 Mii'1.il.ll,bourine -,- If ' I 1' Q C ,i1,,vA'MUEL CA LL ,... ,A u Az! Cigy,NqwQflffqfy1 :l..iFi3?i'4Elifl'i'l'fJIllllllill U, M1595 1' ' NLT ,..-..-,-... . ' .'3.CAsE 4 Sym: lil . -. . . - up fr 523' 4. ang.. . N b rstrationr-CID-Prkglgt ' g 'Y ' aunt,i:y.C-1542, 3Jg Track C1, 2, 375 Gigi: g aflfreasurer C225 Class Executive Coriiihittee ' N f rgcssfb' ,,.. ' y C , .fm .... ,, 5.11 1 Q 'lv LnR.,CAaE1Y'- ' Em . l ' 'f My A f f X , f Business Administration. EKIDE. X , V '37 A . ' .A .,,.,,,.,.,..I.'.. 'TI.ilIi. ' Wifi: L A in if ... I i 4 M- C Y. - N Qui A , li Wrbr ASEY . vi!!! ' A ratory. Zli1Hg Outing Clubw ,ir I ' A -...W V. ' MARY C?'CAsHlN'4- ,.., A Syracuxe Liberal Arts. Newman Clubg Romance Language Club. qeg R1 is e ct, 'L 2 - ,,1 E i A A i HQ! ,. ESC , svilu 4 i y A, i Q 0 2 i . a A .'.e. Y 3 . . Q Q I 1 E .gl !'v,4 t ' H X N C ' ri Q Q i A A - A A -R 2 i C g O .V , if 4 ' 1 , .x' i O r ' . 'Q Q il X ' I . Q i af! ' A l Q ii X L A A pi v Q .I V. V N -1 , 'l i . l 2 -'- 'z ff av , 6, , C' A X, X, xoX Q1 Q 2 50 o .ivieizp 82 QK ZZ -'The GN GNDA GPSN' 0 x xx xxg 1 r J umor Records fQ' V1QfQAgse. DONALD I Assm Onnda usm A ml ra aseballflj Squad J RICHARD L CATLI Owego Forestry KZ Forest Club AGNES D CAVEN Poughkeepnr Teachers E K Outmg Clubg Umversxty Chorus CZJ Advrsory Board.f l ARIAN Cfxvus Phelps Lxberal Arts O A fb E NELSO CARPENTFR old Brook Busxness Adm mstr xhl-I ores Club HELENE bHADWfCKl 1 H egziono IC B kqlzy lass X YH 0 , RAN LI W QHAJFF 5 if C Wrestling C1 lslohi Head al F and Blade The Orange Peel DOROTHY F CHAMBERLIN Granton 4. Teachers OTISXCWCHAPMAN Rflplgy Liberal Arts Wrestling CLYDE E CHAUNCEY jolwj?25'1 Cn Lxberal Arts GA StudentVoluntee'1'f1 Treasurer C35 Chaxrman Chapel Commit tee Umversxty Chorus JOHN M Cmsszum wkilirzdgepgl New jersey ' Busmess,Adm1nlstralg10n HELEN F Cl-IENEY Syraruse Lxberal Arts K KF Ice Hockey Cap tam Outmg Club Athletlc Govermng Board The Daxly Orange Class Executrve Committee C25 French Club TA? 6Yk5' i'3YG?,.. lilkqx. QQ of QKXOW 019250 XAAWQXQXGXMVQYYD Q Nr' Ll A ' A A r wg: J A T 0 Y Q25 . ' 5 lg 1 8 1 5 ' Q A . l a ' 5 O Q M T- Q 4 2 ' I FF' f Q ' ... l E':- Ax 1 M I Q Q Q' ' G llirf- A - 'lt ' A Q K S . ,Hof ..r,. X ' , Q 1 XXV ly Vg tu if it I3 it Q 5 1, Q Q r fu - T il lil! !' Q 5 . Q la'-,'1a'l:lml --Cinl t 'lil - 1 N 0 4 S r c , V m t 2. . , Q lilgailu f ll l fl il fl .r,s elf' z , A 4 T gn A ' at r T Q mrvzulflelgfpnnlstatfrlgisfgirm rt f 4 T fr. W o Q ' If ' so 'W 'll' A so Q . P if ar 4 ' T ' A Q Q , , .jr , 4 1!'.W , .fp y N . . I Q I' ?' 8 - ,. Z Q ', ' T - of A T 5 , , ' . - -' ' T ' Q 5 l ,A 4 .X t 4 T f'f'lf'cr' Q A r T Q Mug .I It ghbq I , gf' ':,n.r'h 3 ' Q . Q .0 ... -' ' S V N W I l X za S. 5' 5 u A . M . T ,xg ' ,. Z' .. ' 'e ,og V D I , . i ,Q V , qi.: 4. A ' f ' ' 83 R ZZ 'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 Kxxxyxxg 1 , A L 7 Q ' -1 4 A 4 y A ,L . is ' A ' Junior Records l 4 y . Q Q rj A RALPH M. C ESL 2 es Moiner, Iowa Q Q 4 A Busine mini ati E5 Trackg N l University Bandg o ea Transpor- Q Q w U5 mam. Club. Q N A C- A v PAULINE CHOGUILL Syracure Q Q , Q! Business Administration. 9 dl Ag Soccer Q Q A Q C315 Basketball C335 Cheerleader, Assistant Q I ' ' , C3lg Women's Congressg Class Executive I 4 O Q Committee C1, 315 Newman Clubg Econom- I X ics Clubg Romance Language Club. fa? Q W' Q K' Q 'f C Q if C Q ,M Q gifs o Y Q Q Q Q 4 A A Louis W. CHURCH Hamburg Business Administration. E KID Eg Mana- ' get, Freshman Basketballg Varsity Cheer- Y leader C3jg Double Seveng Ball and Chain - ' , 5 Class President C353 Class Executive Com mittee C253 Interfraternity Conference C3J. 5 I Q ,flu 9 4 , . O L, ,M O if Q ' A C A C . Q -A , Qi Q ew A Q- -1 ' l A JOIINJA. CLAm Warhington, D. C. C ' .. l Applied Science: AfIPAg Cross Country 3 ' i ef C XVILLIQXNEI J. CLAPPER, JR. 3 Wolcott 1 'C, ,Business Administration. GJ Ag Rifleig l . Class asxecrffwtfcomwitfeesray-g.MaS0niC A l M C lubg N ' ' C A :auf . 'bill CC , 1 ,CY CQCLLAN F. LA L' ' C, Rogue A A A C f F f C Business Admi I' HT. C - .' f CLARiQCCCa,.'f CC V N, Cffffallogif, m ' Businesslfadministration. T A, Ei M -1' f A X X V iw Economicizjgluglhgy Club. f V, 1 X X Akbpf' ., ..,. . . ul.. . . N , - Ct W i C lC A 4 CLARK f mu- Lake Placi ' i , pplied Science. E AE5 A. S. C. E. C. .V C C L , W C RRTfH. CLARKE ASW-ac ' : 1 'CCClC Applied...Scienqe. Chemistry Club Cljg 755 . , 0 I I h .... 1 Cl.bsA.1-,E-E- ' ' , ,Q C Nec no ogy U . , . -, , ,.., y C ' A PH B. Ceemsm' ...L .Schenect , 1, ' . ' '1 FOYGSFCFYC C C . ATM' .Cir . . . . 1 ,EL,VEN LEVELAND y H Q 4 4 7 i is. , Q ' . .. il O JC -. . . . H 1, A Q C if usiness Administration. City W6 e ' iw' Q ' Q Organizationg SecreCtaFY,ValleyCu . i w , l l X Az. ,. - Q .. f V g M ,,,aafI!51 l mg Y, SHERBURNE C. CLIFFORD Newfield, Maine Applied Science. -. v ,-, x 50 0.5.5..i6.is4,Q Aqn 84 J 5 lil Z -'The CNONDPI GPIN 0 mxxxixxg 1 Q V , 9 . I I f Y X Junior Records 3 elf If . A i6,Q'vZv'v x - Q LEORA CLIN II Verona Station T 4 U' X A Liberal t O ing I - I 4' WILLIAM A. CLOUGH Manliu: 1 ' Business Aclmi ati . P ss Club. Q Dow S. CLUTE Merhanicsville ' l V Q X Liberal Arts. E fI1Eg Associate Editor, 9 4 ' V I fm . The Daily Orange. , tr Q J. ROWLAND Cocl-IRAN f Old F org: All Q Business Administration. IQWS Dou- Q ble Seven. it 'Y w Dems M. COLE I, -- A Symcuxr X M ,A 4 Liberal Arts. Allgikarge Qapgpgg Y. w. ' .,, K Q C. A.g University q1.tOfllSE-,.lw0m ' Glee 4 413 ' Q A Clubgillfnglislm Clubi I li - '- I-all if O X Gnoaorg- H. Coma. ly 1 Fairjgoftx ' -i 4 X Forestryq, A.Aj,ERi e. fri, X .x l fl fi' ' i O 0' EJ9HPI.Hf.CoL11NS- All iii 'iii' W1 ,lm 'El I I iff lfiusineifgfksifsiniifft i '?lf'.Eafff AIA I LII ,Ii 1 lfg I 4 1 ,AllVliILiroN'A. CoNPI1' ,Q '. 'lr : Om w iki. ' felis' il ' 2' - Q 6 qf:'..kkHJrf'IX.,..'l'L, Nj! II ' Vi . 'iv .R wg. X Q 1 s ness Ixtqunns ra Iont. if Qllfgk, I lil 3 l ,X ,f -'-. 1, O w Socclzr C-1, Q 3J,g ptali flectg' 0 l 'M 4' X Q C2,'3li Glee Club 12,355 Treasurer, Press ' Q French Clubg New Jersey Clubg ,SX A g 4 'Class Executive Committee 12, 315 Inter- y in ' 4 54 f fraternity Conference. V X' X Q Q I EAN CONRAD ' Daytona, Florida ii i 4 Q Q f slfiligral Arts. A A Ag Class Executive gg ' A .4 'ganiifuittee C355 Glee Club 12, 3Jg Women's i , I Q ongressg Sociology Club. 5 ,wth 1 f VA 1 A WILLIAM A. CONSTANTINO Cold Spring-rlymhrogiiiii N Q Ol Forestry. Forestry Club. ,. ,, 1 A I 1 -A ' I at I 'A Ol CLESTA COOK . Ariel, Pennxylvaniai L Q -If If Home Economics.: Clubg 5 W ' 0 af ' are , ?Fg+S' -- I '1 Q , t . Afi .gl . Jr-flf Q , N A.'fFltj5DERICA EgiCooN ' Red Hook W Q I '3Li5e'E5'IAm. ZTAg Y. W. C. A., Large I Q Q Cabinet C2,3Jg Women's Congressg English 6 , l Clubg Romance LanguageClubg Lutheran 5 . Q ' Q3 Club. ' rl A' 6 N ' , , - , ' 1 N an.ox4wsumwx0ze.. O, , , f ' .'f',f 'ff' A 4 A . A , D Q. l. XOX 01 9 2 50 85 --'The CNONDPS GPVN v Q v Q IA. 'S 7 Q, Junior Records 3 1 .x W A .Mo QdQ.-sd - f Q ' Q 0 gl ' ' SPENCER R. ooPE S ' ld, Marxarhusezzr Q Busine nrin :ra 0115 La- crossef2 31 Swi mln ADELAIDE COOPERM Elmzra Busxness Admrnxstratn Press Club Outmg Club FLORENCE M COWHERD Waxhmgton D C Home Economics Southern Club Large Board W S G A CHARLOTTE E Cox Wyomzng 5' Llberal Arts Outmg Club Women s Con gress Romance I anguage Club EVA B CRABTREE Syracuxe F ne Arts Umversxty Chorus HELE M CRA!-IAN Solvay Fm Arts Joan H A c Gammon: imemasnrraum of we M M nbrook LOL 111,334 1 eral KZD f ng L Board Y W A diclllllfl 1 7 essAdmmxstrat1on ZFX Bisket J mi 311.413 R o 'r cvs 9' I g V Q9n0:mcLClub Astronomical Club ,gl RENCE M,-CELMMINE Syracu 4'l l Medremel--AE I f li xucE...CR1B.E1EJ.D.-. , ' A1 gf 4 1bexElArts The Dailyorange' 11 : 1 rtor The Onondagan- English , A A O ytmnd, l ,, ,. ' X N JEANET1 ' 'I Trenron New jerxey ' Pxne Artsl A A A' Large Board Y W E EILYXQYQQQYXXQX 5 Zllvfvfvfvfvviflll 4 l , , - , 4 Q ' 94 q 4 l 1 ' 0 o Q E 0 o W N I, U. .. . n 5 , 0 .l A Q 3 -. 1 X , l ix ,,,. i . 3 6 Q M A Q , . . . . 1 N N E v' E E 6 9 l W - N 'P k ' l . ' - ' - l Pl Q ml Y 1 Q N 0 4 - E . B W w A A A rs , 1 . Ol 3 G- X ' l I l E ' In ' A ' ' . I A 1 Q A l h r t 5 sfwjllg , Q v ' W ' 1 e 1 Z1 - 5- A V -llflif-'E ll O 6 Q Z. J ' - r w '-'ll A ' C ' Q . Q 1 , .JA l A Q 1 '- 'ib 4lL5rf'gl Q bf 'ly Q 5 Q V 5 1 ' ri' .,- : T'llTll'l!l- I E A , A A E N r N f Y O . x ' Q ll rl ' - ,..., ---yr -.-N Q A he l A E 9 A ffl 9 4, ' 9 l ' l' 'f f l'ff' 1 4- 6 W lv 6 , 6 lr, ...-... ...,.., 'r f l q' l l 5 mf f , N C7, . 1 ' xy N f. , , f Q ,Q is I f 9 l ' T E l l Qu sa' A 's - r E - A Q 4 V f C.A. lo 2 .xxbxoyxxowzf 1 l r :Q ' -- 9 A v' v, v' v, v' Q? v, 'I 1290? 1:4 't ivx stsxtx X1 ix Xtx Is Is XIX xzx A 86 i 'R Iumor Ream ds , i , - 69 4 -L - Q ' HELEN G. OMP . . ore,Penmylvania Q Qmx z -'The CNONDA GNN Q 4 ' ' P l ' A X A . - ' ' f 654 9 Q r IA S 5 i Q f Q Busine mini ati . -f-fm b Q MARTHA CRONK zxhop fii n, Pznmylvania X Q i Business Admims n. ' B fll. 4 Q W , IsAnoRE CRousE Syracufe I Q Medicine. Medical Detachment, 108th In- Q O' fantry. ' 1 , I- . 6 ANNA CUMMINGS il. lljamexvillle V I f A Q Liberal Arts. Outing Club. lily 0 A 4 5 - - . Q CHARLES VUNNINGHAM, Halnizoviizgix ewjersey A Liberi ,Arts. AXPQflFootb51llf1Wr'1 rest- 1 lihg 42, sy. Glee Cl bXylf2,l sp... ersity Q Chorusg New Jerse Club! Q Pl! X lt! 'Z ' 1:41 h it 4 Q' AYSON CLTRRY Ji l l r 5 HHS fqc' q Q lfr, Bu iness Admin ix 4' ru. lvl li 2 G-is l il fl-lf mill., W 1 ,XRin1-1 M. CURTTN ,Q .I gil A Aiixvile ,fn ltidhz ' f o -vnu-u'L A'+ E- R T A Q 'li ' 1 :'lAr!fl Out: C A ,Q M ' Y M ILDRIED CURTISS Earl Syracure ' Q V Liberal AHS- A A25 Women's Congressg Q If -Current Events Club. ' A ' c y Q ' V. 'CHARLES CURTIS i Callicoon Q f Jrforestry. EBQ Associate Editor, The On- N orielagahg Episcopal Club. Q ' 'aw ' Q ' I ,AA , 8 CHARLOTTE J. CUSHMAN K 1 Business Administration. AI Ag 6 Q Executive Committee Cl, 215 Large-iB6ard,. 1 6' W. s. G. A.3Large Board, Y. W. C. A. 429. ' 1 QL.: . Q GEORGE R. CZIRR u 31,5 ' Orwego , , i x Agriculture,Q'AEdeiaQ2iaicuit1iral Clubg Q X i Y Universityfirange. , Q A T A r 1 X REINHOLD B. CzlRR Oswego A j 1 Forestry. I' H F5 Cross Country CD3 Q Q Q, Class Executive Committee CD5 Forestry ' X I K Club. . u 1 1 'ifw' W' . ' A 2 A A y. 9.Q.XAQX 01 Q 2 50 v 55.299 .Q .Q 87 gIKxm Axz -The ONONDA GPSN 0 4 7 P X 6 S T Junior Records 64 X Q I ' I 0 Q . is .- - PM 6 Q gf , 5, ARTHUR S. ARR Sherrill Q ' ' FineA B' en d. DOROTHY F DAVIS Oswego Teachers Wo EMILY G DAVIS Iloldm Wert Vzrgzma LIbrary KAG Advrsory Board W S G A C1 21 WomensEdItor The Fresh man Handbook Chapel Commrttee HARRY C DAVIS Canaxtoza Busmess AdmlHlSffRt10h GA Golf PHILIP F DAVIS Watertown Busmess Admmlstratron A KE Stage anager Boar s Head ALICE DAVISON Carbondale Penmylvama LI eral Arts K A The DaIlylOrange C11 The Phoemx fl 2 31 Large Board W SE1Kvrrr1r:'rvvI-nfnvvv 17 f N IQWIMNQHI 011 Wfmrnsn DAVISON urlmgton llermoni , Teachers horus 'ff I T DA zmddlezqfdn rn Ar IQLT ure sr Chorus e 9 f, W J!! rr W' Y reraLArrs ,4 SHALL VLDAY. Syfacu ' BusmessA-d-mmxstratxon EB The ff O DZIlY'6fHTTKE ' at D DEAN Iness Admrmstrauon I ress C I 1 WILLIAM -DEN'f'0N Leicester Busmess Admimstration D KQXOQQXOEQKXOX 1 9 2 50 A4!'!0Z0!O!???? D I Q 4 ff - I I ' ' ' 0 Q N W , 4 . He bqzp. 5 0 1115 , Q Q N my Q 91 . . . . 6 Q -at Q . ' . . ' Q 1 N A, 1 . , I I , . . R Q N Q37 I 2 Q xy I, ' .' .. . R Q - . Q I- H I 1, R I I -I I 4 , I N 9 1 f - f Q B . UT ' or Q f' if ,Q I ' I I Q ' Q , L . 3 ' , E YI I '- ' 'I's ' bil-I ' ' ' 5 A I I 'If Q ,I Q Q Q' Q Q 4 fi g :fvs5LfGf'Iuf1 rI.II. Er 1 2 of I 6 N MI fs' A X , , Q I I, v. .. .......,.,., as . ,. . I I l r ,, R, 5 u I pl 1. A ., lf . ..::.J-Lv , X Q - W RM ' QQ,f ' for g 1' id 5 .sl If I R gr R I I I Q M-, -A , ,.-:::::::g: 'J I ' j -1 A I 1 I S ' ' . 2 Lrxoxoyeyxom if I ,W A ' va 'avi 'ravi vzvavq 5vqr5v xv xvsxv v v v v A 88 s J umor Records 6 nmxmmwkzz 'The GNONDPS GPSN Q mxxxxxxn Y f Q f w ' f 594. .. ' r . Q: f Q Q V - , Q Q JAMES V. D BY imwi Pennsylvania .Q Q Q Busine inis atio . J--vv ' 4 A 1 Q CHARLOTTE E. DEw Oneida I Q ' Fine Arts. Umve Ch ' s C315 Large . Q N cabinet, Y. W. c. A. j Q Q ,A 1' Q WALTER G. DICKEMAN W New York X , ol Forestry. ForestryClubg Classnlixecutive K N Committee CZJ. I X, .N Q A Tl' Nllll X 1 5 GEORGE L. DICKSON r Oneonta f 1 Business Administration. ll Z ji ' +1 v1'f '.,:f' Q . 1.1. Q' N b Q JEANE'I l'ElE. D1cKsoN 4 Bfrq:1'ck,y'?ii1zn:ylvania . .4 Fine Arts. Universitylfbbrus Gilioutingp , N Q Club S233 Class ExeCutiyegComm'qtee QM, h 'f Q . I German Club. 5 IF'-' yy J Q 3 bi ' llllf'lg'il .2 fm l l ' A A ' W ' - - . M 1 l i 2. my 1 1 Q Ronxiarfjgl DlNIiEN li. iw W .ii yflifufbfxg Q . lnsw. me-D. f 35 Q EH ,fx .5 ff. pg if 1 ,js Q f i. ul' f A, M., lt 2 33 L Q lflgrlrslrl-iilrsit Drsmliizfx ' -Nbaldlili Q Business Administration. mCosmopolitdTi 'M , X Club: Newman Club. l ,, X . 4 Qs. - I Q , HQFPLDVJ. DONLEY Dnryea, Pennxyluania Q ' 7'Teachers. 4 f ' .f ff' Q HARgl'4I?b,QNOVAN Symfw, M Business Administration. Chemistry Clubg X Newman Club. fix, . I l . fl Jftfflii'-9' Q EDWARD T. DONOHUE Lynn,fMdfvIaclznitti: ' f Ol Business Administration. KID I X3 Crew Q Cl, 2, 3Dg Football C115 Qleqiclxubg Class Q Executive Cominirteefwel,Ihtgkilaterhity m X Conference ZQy,g.Qc05pr.fg,q339 Gsm. b . 1 ,..Y ., 'if '. ,L f . . f X 'HANNE4 M,.'DORSl5Y Syrar-ure ' fl ' Business Administration. Newman Club. ' 4 1 ' Q Y ' E .I GEORGE L. DowN North Syracuse 5' ' W , I Library. Acaciag Masonic Club. - X ' V 1 5 I . am?-X - g.. O 4 A v A III XQA ,Q. X 01 9 2 50 05.6.i9.io AQAQ ,4 D 89 l3KKm Az2z 'The GNONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 T l W W f 9 - , . X ,Al '5 1 J, J umm' Records 0 1 , ls, Q ti I V I Q WESTON D TAT jamnville Q I Ag e ersx e ricu U ' GERALDINE M Dov Nfw York Liberal Arts E Locxcwoon DREW Brooklyn Lxberal Arts Soclal Servnce Commxttee Y M C A English Club Oxford Club Phxlosophy Club Economxcs Club ROBERT J DuNLoP Syracuse Law CID A 9 Tambourine and Bones JAMFS C DURAND L'a:z Syracuu 3, uf Forestry Wrestling Squad WILL AM P Dumtm Palmyra BusmessAdmm1strat1on KID I X 'T W 'V 1 EDWARD ' Syracufe' ff m Smmmm an W Tufmvm EDKINS Ilamzlton Llberal Ar g omen s Olgan 'lf 3 I xzatuon 4' A 1 J essAdmmlstrat1on lIfK-'P 'Ball and an ,, f . 1 as ECKERSON f Coblesle h Business KHMIHISYFBCIOH KID K T Class My llllxecutnve Commlttee C2 J, Press Club x ef-- 1- I IAN Ecxau 4 lberal Arts CDM Womens Con f eeClub Enghsh Club Hxstoryv pl RUTH EW X Lalfargeville ! Liberal Arts Romance Language Club- Lutheran Club r f 5 T Q Q A N T 4 D o 0 Q T Q - 1 4' ' 2 T T Q Q Q 5 ' 9 ' - N N N 4 l 5 W Q V- A 3 ' ' - V l X 9 l zpl 1 - . flank I A YQ. mm J . ' 1 Q 'A T l ' , ' - l T f A D Treo A ,.e.,..:Q1fl D -J ,T Tl f W l F - UD i A ' A All Q Q ,A . Joey' ' 5 I VF,-A.-fju. O Y -5 .E,,g5g5531fs lrLSE57lhi?V 501445, f 4 Q ,i gfrf r A, ' ' I ' ,,,..1-.,,.An Y Q ,fl ,4 f oil fri 5 . ,J W Zi ' I - H ' M 3 5 .,: ,Q W x ff .4 0 i - ,iw N vhuvlqmlwgyg J 1- ,, f T A A xg - W' , 3 X :xoxoYx ? f 1 J ,,,.. ' ' ' T' ' :fr D KQQQQXOQQQXON 01 9 2 5 ilZ9f9Z9Z92530Z? D 90 aff oaffhnfz -1 A he GNONDPS GNN 0 Aaxxoxxxu J umm' Records 4 5 c 3 4 Q FREDERICK II yport New jersey ' Forest S -I .x .QAOKAOA DEXTER EDGARTON 1' ullon Fme Arts E H VINCENT EDGARTON Fulton Appl1edSclence EX A S E Tech - nology Club , . MARIAN A EDMUNDS Syracuse llberal Arts A A AAP ptam Debat Team Worll n sCongres JOHN S EDWARDS 'Spun ang 1: nl Forestry 3 lacr ss VM jo IE EHLF racu e lump I D A SCHUYLER W EICHMEYER n Llberal Arts A ERTRUDE EISENBREY Roclzmer Llberal Arts 2 K Large Board Iuvmc EISNER Brooklyn Liberal Arts A - BEss1E M Erss LaFa1-gevillk A Lnberal Arts Zoology.rClub German Club Student Volunt My ff' 41-f '1 ARRY G ELLIOTT Brooklyn Business Admmnstratnon A K 'If' . i s P' .... U'- FD 1 1 Ib l .-1 Y' W N M rr- fb P9 U' N : rn .Q c an Q. . IRv1Nc ELLMAN Brooklyn ' sw 6Yk5'Q-if-0K'?....ll D qy QQQ o 01925 AA vfv .XG V70 Q 4D gg slx R: text 2. ' J' :' :' ,r',:',:' I- v Q 'Q' ' ' Q Y x A L1 -- Q ' ' . 1 WJ' 1 , 0 3 y R R f fs- E' 1 et Z 1 -, . 'c , ' E y f 4 Q f 5 ' Q ' . 5 A R ,Af Q 0 R ' ' 4 4 . , 5 t- S Q ' ' . 5 . . .5 - 9 0 8 . r,'l,X,xlX'.'l wg fl w . Q - ' Q . HIAF7 ffl - X Q Q llVomegx's Rifle Teil? .1 men's Q 5 o ' 4 0 N ' ' , l -- -1. bi f P Q ' ,K Qfi 1 1, , , . 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I L ' ' 'f 91 D sv QK xz -The ON ONDA GPVN 0 , D l 7 I Al '57' lrx Junior Records 0 4 sA9 m4mQad - ' Q O 5' ' lg EDWARD EL AN ange, New jemy Q 1 S n Amerxcan Chemical Soclet LEONARD R ELTIN Schaghmoke Business Admxmstratl A Y' A K ll' Crew Squad CU Manager Fencing Club C33 HELEN ELTINGE Symcuxe Homeliconomlcs AXQ LargeCabmet Y W C A largeBoard W S G A Women s Congress Epxscopal Club MARY ENGELBERT Conklm Lxberal Arts H MF OutmgClub Class :cal Club YERD Encsr Mznoa beral Arts MARIA L Ensun Ilackmrzowu L1beralArrs A I' A Large Board,x W I C A3 WWmHmy Chorus' fuililllllillllhwf fRf1ss21.L S ENHTICE Aifffiiion Newferffy Applied Scle Technology ub Plumb Bo na fer Club 1' A ,K I .4 1 A sw Ev 5 1: www. 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Sdugertzr: Llbcral Arts Secretary Cazenovximffllllf' RUTH B l'PRRls Maduon New jerxey L1beralArts A E fb .omen s Cosmopol :ran Club Outmg Club lsnlver Ray Club Student Volunteer Ebird Zoology Club German Club G1rl'Reserve Advnsor Wm IAM M PFUCHTER Bufalo Applned Scxence K9 Crew lj Swnm mmg KU A I lf. E Fechnology Club Scalp and Blade 'N 6YE Q'2.A Wu, .X .x A .s .. A , ,I ,D ,A ,A ,A ,A , QV E l a 5 R ' ' I 1 0 Y 'WV 9' I- 1 1 '1.'.'l3 - Q Y A A - , ll ' ' if 7 Q ' r . X5 ' . 4 X B . Q ll 'I I . I t . . . . 5 3 list Q 3 R ' 5 K 1 ' ' . 1- r' 'ffl' 4 E - S . R- Q Q le! 'ljllllfl S A 1 N ' ' E ,fu xx, 1 R R- ' 5:5 ill N A Q Q ,- gl ' 5 we 1 Q Q , D 1 t 1 lhi, N l I P972 ff .' fm, lfli A 1 Howmu, F1grrcrgRl'lf!H':fli'.'1+,.g il -off-Din , Q 1. r 1 A , - J A, lagf ' A.v..', . V ' Q 1 . , ',,. r xi if- ,- 'IQJ I? q - I i'F' 1 ,, - ,ny ln '.- A V Q - 2 5 L' 3 2 llss of 1 R' l ' ' A N R RW ' N , ' V1 . Q , 6 ' ' . ' .4 ls, C 9 ' l' ,Q , . . . ., 9 , Q s A ixQ.Qx3m.zRKX e192 S 93 f QKx xz 'The ON ONDPS GPVN 0 q I Q o . 4, . f Y Q 'T A' I Jumor Records Q 0 . iv A .... PM . 4 ' Q If ' ' lo 020 X Q 0606.666 55.04 4.20 0 Q .0 Q a.oAoAx0Av.oA0..yQ. v4 V Y it U K . If A iQlQlXXX7 P 2 54' A L 0 A N - X A ' 4 z N S 5 . 54 1 A 0 51 . - T .Q 4 lin K N A A tt? -as 'ara X fa V Q ' ' 6 i 5 . N i P1 A 'Q - A A 5 - riN-,xtgywwwwmkxmnxzmmmmazef 2 P5 ,X lg W' F- r g ,QQ N x r I, -,. 'A ,El su - N 'Q'1qgb. it X SQ- '- 01 .A , : ' 735. 'tj ,ga Y 5 2 5 x, 4 , A ? be . Q . M? 1 , 5.5! N Q .- ill- - fk- 'i ' . ' 3 - ' , ' N. W AQ. -A .ri ' Q ' , L H N 2 . ' V Z sl , .6 3 . . - ' A ' as ,fp - ' M 2 1 , A .-fe Q A its l A 2 ' - A - ' N 55:1 Y - H - , my I . ll W 1 E' ' z ' 1 Q v w L ' 'V 11-.-,ia A ' 'N ' Q- awe w Q w f5,xi',--fi: :A x A X - X' i XTX ' - 1- - . '- -. xlaax' 4- , , , ,i f, l,, I i P CHARLES T. IELD Morri,w1'Ile A'l.K Q 4 B gricue' Q MARGARET Fm: Madrid Library. Outi Liberal Arts. O A T5 fb A E. N X ' A Q Y 4 Q A Q N 4 EMANUEL FINKEL Elizabfzh, New jmey Q X N o Q 9 , ' ESTHER FINLEY Tmmderoga Liberal Arts. Large Board W S . .- Outing Club' Classical Club ' L r ETHEL M. FIscHER New York .Fine Arts AE III' Romance Language ' Club' French Plays' Tambourine and 1 Y, ones' Drama League 77 ' CLAR M Fxsmzn White: Ifallfg Pe nrylvania 'beralArts KA' GleeClub' Uni ersity ' -, H I' i Ch Rus' Romance Language Clu 'i. .Q f I, 1 ' ' '-'-fm -, ' Madrid -. K amumnn 1 IQE FITZGERAL A ., ' I yrac :er i .A ' V 'b alA nl ' 'i ia, German,C1lS'f3, 1, X pl. er 'S f si V Ng X' 4 1 f-if' Y r.,V i , , if o J 'li-,fllwz V , A I mfjWHUl I N 1 Hy:-agiiife , A .. H gj ngss eimimstratnon enms, Cl,.2i7F'f - , , it v gffoclub I I , 1 I g gjw ' A b .,-,,.,g,..4g,T1f,A W 5 A All-lorj4efEconom1cs Large goarzlu ir b Y Y W CA Ailvxsory Board Y W C ' GUERITE E FIVAZ 1 usrness Ailmmrstratxon A A A 0 b Vocational Guidance Com e K WILLIAM Fulton Liberal Arts EN Football C3J Monx Head A OYXOYOYAOX 'N 94 QK ZZ -'The GN ONDA GPVN 0 mxxxxxxg 1 ' r lumor Records Q 391 fl we HERBERT F ACK Syracuxe Busm mum rata J PERCY FLFISHEL Syracuse Forestry 111 1' oss J C ass Ex ecutxve Comm1tteeC2J orestry Club GLADYS M FLYNN Bu-5.010 Home Economlcs A I' La e Board Y W C A LargeBoard W S G A Vocatxonal Guudance Conimmtgl HAROLD C FOGLE , Danwzlle Applxed Scnence I chnolqgy 9 ENDELL Foo1' X Pon Dzck Bhsmess Admmxs ratmh U n, ersnt and 1 eral Arts B h ljaly O1-ang C ns mer i 3 E RUTH FORTH So vay Teachers RUSSELL H Foss Axhlcy Pmnsylvama Q 9' Buslness Admxmstratxon CID A 9 Class Executlve Committee CID SARAH R FOSTER Por: Chextzr Teachers KA Large Board W S Women s Glee Club CU Outing Cl' FREDERICK A FRANKLIN Gloverxvzlle Forestry OA Busmesf anager Camp Log Forestry Club 5 A f AVERNE G FREEMAN Cortland Teachers IRA S FREUDENHEIM Nzw York Business Admlnlstratnon ZB T Cross Country QD Tenms 121 if OY f31X3xQ...'? l Q if' A l 5 I A ' 4 F' F'L '9 - S Q A 5. 4 Q . . . . 1 B O , - 4 , r A A I , A A Q . - .A 5 A ' I ' 9 6 A N 0 4 - 1 I Q - . , A Q A Q 4 6 5 4 Q ,.,':R.:b K . 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ASS 'Wil ep J unzor Records Invmc Fine MAN ew Yor Busmes d lnl a o LLEWELLYN A FR s'r Wzllmmrzown Law AA RowENAL FROST Syracure Business Administraton EK Large Board Y W C A Q25 The Daily Orange K2 3D Class Executive Committee UD Lutheran Club MARTHA A FRY Canton Prnnrylvanza Home Economics AIA Chemistry Cub CHFSTER H FULLAGAR Penn Yan A rlculture GA Agricultural Club In te fraternity Conference Class Exe utive Committee C13 Joseru Rcmrro l Syracuse Law rv-'rn-z11 rv1'rv vvwrrv jS5lllllWl33Hi!WiA lulil 'dv 'Business Administration IIT?-Football M P Basebal , 2 ., W A MHERINE G l hdson fr 'Syrncufef i V - Business aftixqn .l-' 5 KAGJQ K , ,, elcey- Woinin s ebating Club. H In 1' f l -WL i iT 'Q A A A ---, ., ,,,..,r gum .,.. m,,,,1NlfwY A ,, 'I 'Y u rc51ry.--,Forestry Club , 5 7 QQIE Gi5il2!,P5llL. b Penn ' l . ome-Economics. ZTA The Dailyd , A- range-75W'omensGongress Outing-Club f ,, . fi? 'l EilTAilT15MP:nGARDNER li fin ffl , ,V era Arts EBQ Soccerg Debgffhfb . . 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N 4 , Q ' Q Berry GORDON New Brizain, Connecticut 4 i Q , I A 2 U I Q 'Business Administration. A E CD5 Press Q y N Clubg The Daily Orangeg College Class Q Q Vice-President fljg New England Club. 4 I Q MINA M. GORDON Syracuxe z 1 V Business Administration. A OIT3 Swim- ' I X mingg Tennis. , - 1 f i MONROE S. GoRDoN New Brzzenn, Conneczrrut 6 , Law. Wrestlingg Manager, Freshman 4 Wrestlingg Economics Club. l i l l Gervrfjlunra GCRETH ' . New York O L 'LIberalArts. IVTJBQ Tennis Tournzinierlte X 4 ClL,2,3jg Basketball Representative C395 Ice Q Q Q Hbckeyfzyg Basketbaiicapfain 12? ,sman i 1 Cabinet, Y. W. C. C335 Social Servicek Q 1 N' ''K'Comi1ittee,n3lY,rS,,-I2rnA,gWYice?Brels'idcnt,e , il ' Q -W.. A v -!.,' ' V, 1 -iblic il ' gle o n Ve U ong , W its on .4 ,Ht!itM'AN Go1'1'wAi.D 'M i' ' New York. 4 4,,fqf?Forestry. - ' Forestry qlpbg M If x f Y .,,. .- its p gee utheran .dbg it A Y. 4' X ,254 X M 5' 'Q' ' i 'JV 153331 V, f HAM., I V Beaver' .Qkrns 91 Q, Bygrfazss ,iAansssfsfaaewr:i' mg Mgr, ,Wi Club: 1 ,ee 1 X T Nt:ieTl.GnAINGE M r Tonowdnda , f T iii? l jngiaftlnrinistrationf , 5 rl DoubTe Seveng Ball and Cham. f V I T Qu i' I .1i?Q1iir5.BATffff...i:e ' BMW ffl 'A Ei: 1 Q, 1- Forestrsyf -A-i K-.95 Scalp and.Bladeg Forest- 1. . if i i Q l y'ClUbf 7'n cr ' , ' . l , ,' 'i f e55G.w:ef - it T EW? al iff rag' , I ,iberal Arts. Chemistry Clubg Zoqwf A r ub, French Playf1,2D. 0 E , AGNES ,... .W Groton xl i i, -'ilL 2 N, Libraryl' APWA5 Cosmopolitan Clubg 'iii'- ' l Class Executive Committee C353 Outing X Q .. . W Il f Club Cl, 2, 355 German Club. ' A 'AXA 1. X 91 5' , A 3 A ab..? -0 .9XXOX 01 9 2 50 9EZ ZZZOZZD 98 i uAAm AA2 A he GNGNDPS GPVN 0 NAAAQAAQ J umor Records iff? 9 DOROTHY E RE Syracuse . gress Outing C b man llanguage 1 Cub MARJORIE GRI- FN on ranch New jerrey Liberal Arts UBCIF Small Board W S G A Associate Editor llie Onondagan Class Executive Committee C35 Women s peaking Contest HELEN M GMENE X, E Syracure Home Economics Tennis om s Con gress SAMUEL R GRILENBLAFI' Q Warer5nr onnemcuz Business Admmistmtron OA , CARROLLW GRLFNMAN Orwavo nryloama Applied Science WINIFRED Ky Gyms racurr i p lie clencel AJI E 'l Cl1 y 5 , , ll ,. BNAHW GR vr B oo , usi essA mmistrafion 211111 s et ball Cl 2 31 Baseball Cl 2 31 football C1 Representative Athletic Covcrnmg, V Osram n A ROBERT C GRIFFIN Oxford Liberal Arts Newman Club Sociology i - iclib, BARBARA E. GROSSE Manliusv ., Liberal Arts Classical Club' Rongarlcleiv AJ- '- Language Club. f fq'3'7,A 2 ROBERT W. GRUNERT Mount Vernon N Business Administrationf' XKIQF' Soccer , BEDERICA HAGAMAN A Ontario 'Ay i Fine'A'rtsii AF' Philosophy Club. FREDERICK L HAGEN New York K S ' Forestry A T Ag Swimming Squad' I. H Forestry Club. , ' A sl. 1 1 sz t L 'L K UP. ' Va tl vi va Q vi s 'A A A A A V Q - if gm 0 l E gi P' ' S 7 1 - E ' Q j N J Busine ini ati . omen's Con- 1 V 7 Y , s ' s , 1 ' 5 9 Q Q 2. V ' , . I Q Q Q A A - - - r is 4 . -5 ' ' , f 5 i N Z ' ' ' ' 9 ' ' 9 A S ' A fi i 5 Q ,. , 1 SA, 74 X A 4 . ' 'TA 'V ', .- A . ' ill E-All X 1 A rf in .3 A 2 gi ' I in ' f aj? Q r L A 1 it W A EE A 6 Q . nl ' lf. ' ' X, l X . . i .J V L 'if f 1 l O 5 A A W7 E ry gl i ,E 1 pi.1,'d'S' ig: ' l , 'A ij N Q rw, Cl b. ' l i g L Trl s Q45 f 'pf Q f Q K Q AB 'hh A 1 9 1 3 9 9 i l x O S' ' i I 1 1 i Y f 3 ,Q . ,f rs, i 1 , A ilk' E' Y A A 'I '1 , i 5 . f . Q ' , ' 1 1 l r r ,1 ,agp 1 Q ' , o' if rl .' ., 'A' ' Q co. , ll E- W M . Q , ,+ A ff Q 1 1. Q ' , O Y. 4 b r e A f' f ol , l' f lr 3 ff 2 S kiXQ. . KX 019 2 50 99 1 IA U ,- I L' S862 J umm' Records ZQQ 9KlZQi WL? 4 i xxoxexxxxz' MARGARET H Symcure ome ic wman Club GLADYS M HAGGE Williamstown Home Economi MARTHA HAHN Chzcago Illmoz: Business Administration KAGJ Press C ub PALMER L HAHN Brooklyn Forestry Acacia Wrestling C1 2D Class Executlve Committee Q25 Interfratermty Conference ForestryClub Transportation Club Tong Island Club Masomc Club EVELYN A HAKES Albzon Teachers OH' Campus Basketball Squad MARY D HALFY mcure F RANGE XE HALL jamfglo Liberlalx s ETA iarge guard W y f A be N BMMMBIW 'W All lllil u ,fa ' A--an '.f.n W !J'I.P1-IC HALL Q ' . 'i arrimqfz ll5VForestry HKD- u X epresentatiwr -n V Jgggudenr ncilllforestry lege UD 'For R, estr l - ' ' ' ' sf' L MQ imi4341Hlr.X.':l41ll.ili ,. 9 , ALLETI. . or A '4 ' i eA Economics OutingvClub'- Q1Class'M'!Qf vi if ' fvezjf. et a Q. LW conbiircs Clu5f'Cheff1jQf ,' 2 'TCW' , ,U A s Syfaw ' ' 'Lacrossef1,2D- F orestiilf ff' Y Q . ug, A -an-0 - , --.. ,-.. I 4 . 4 ' 'L'-'H-'--v'---'-f V' A 3 lf: - it '- vi-1 ifxlviifi-TTKMBMUND .lil f' :jg.,f: I. V' .Q :eral Arts. .- .' ,j 1 , .Ig .V f ,, 'ff , 1: My ,I .1 I V' EL1zABE 95,',f4w'f'A'W avii m, New fmey LiberaillArEs. A E A g Class Executive A Committee C355 The Onondagan Stalfg A Women's Congressg Outing Club. 4 0 OXO 4XOYD .Mis 0 .2040 .. 1.1 .kip .o.o- 0 .0 .Q ..0 ..0AZ0A0..iZ0A0 A040 .044 .QA .QAU 'I Rims ' 4- nigh xx A 5 . N - 4 A 'N' x X. . A ' I M iii? 'TS Sk ,E Q I! 3.57 9A 155.9 .lX 3Z Z .X-IQ' N f A A v I ' lg. xx 2 Q 1 WC- , Q X ...f 'Y i 1 N , Q N f M :.1i.'ll,V A w 4 i,-4- I C A ' ii ' to . ' E' N X R 0 - - 4 A 4, 4 A A Mvj ' ' cw' 'A' 'Mi-' ' Z Nd-Zf9l l 729 9- 9 XVS 36 326414 .. ' Ib. O 0 ,xx ' N - ., .5 '-. A :Y - qi' 'ME 3xgk.v'.gx:Q5NEU ,E A ex tid, ,J Z tif- gsggvm 3 4 A H ,X X U ' - '- - 1' 1 . . Q---All - I A . Q , V me ' p T, E- i t D - , 9 liz 7 - 5 - . ' ' . - Q . . .?: gz-'55 lk Y 1 E . . Q- . 5 ' 5 . l 5 ui- - , Q . I ., A Q M X ' - . . ' ,,' . o -.. - his 'iq . Q V .4 Q . , 4 -3 -a sn 9 X, t r - ' -. '- - - Qin 2 5 I 1 V ' Ce . ' Q. 6 ds 0 .. Af - ' ' -.- 3 f- ..-. .,..,, ' ' l wb 1 gil W' S 3 1, -:cf C . . . ' ' 6 H . A H Q--s F - Q .E f - . - W ' - - sgv N L ,M fi S . Q RJ 1. X , A +5 ' ?N, 1-1 is R4 3 . l 4 --' s .5..Qs. , ' - J M-, 4 ,,-,, ..-L , M ' A P 0 4 X Q1 9 2 50 EKKZZKKZ D 100 g3wK zz 'The ONONDA GPSN 0 4 P X A 4 F' J unior Records , g Q , . . MARK F. NRA Rathbone . ' 0 i 9 Y ' . ' Q li' F , f' v zvg' K T y A A A 5 Agric r. 9 3 'ty Grangeg , 4 Country Life Cl ' 5 CLAY S HARDER Bath ,, FineArts AA EXA ' -E Syrarusf X Forestry Vice-President, Forestry Club. EVELYN HART If 1QfofdQ:k.'onnecticuz CELIA I.lHARVEY- 'A lf Waterville l Q ' ' 1 Home Economics. YWbmen's Cali ess. ax ' r'.m 5 'illiliig All . A HlAROI.D l:.'HAvEN . mul: , 1' ' ' A . A . ll ll gt' 'i ' N il l , Bllspess bfjnin ritxonl ' rg 'Q 1 .lb 1 . . ..-,.. ' 1 ANNAJEQIQ HAVENS Akron Teachers. Debate Clubg Glee Clubg Uni- 2 Q ' . , . 2 Q WILLIAM M. HARLOW Q . O I p 4 5 3 A Q A i .2 , l Q . 1 F A y., f ,li. : , i A JOHN A. HARVEY' Qi! y Ci gfzqsdw . ' Q xy.. A 'V' i. A r . A rr A Q ll 4 ' ilt l ,. Q Q ,rf ,iersity Chorus. Q , LOUISAE HAY Montrorz, Pennfylvania I Arts. AE 415 Outing Clubg Eng- lish' Club. ..rp .v , ANN F. HEALY Home Economics. i ,HM 7 ' 0 GENEVIEVE I-IEALY ,, I Wifi' v.x9William:town J Home Econon3?s?f . . 'fjffy i.1:'AL1.1soN H. IjI1sAn1ii l' F Brooklyn Q -' Forestry. EBg Lacrosseg Student Coun- A O cil, Forestry f2Jg ClassVice-President, For- f X . 4 estry CD5 Class Treasurer, Forestry C515 .1 Advertising Manager Camp Log CID' Long ' Island Club 'A6'0',X'6SV,Qs. Qg'?.... ,Q 1 1 Q X 1 ' ., .s - .4 i Q , . . t if in V ,V 'A 2 A' A - - 1 ll g.kgAq, oX Q1 Q 2 50 X.6.iv.4v .Q .Q All 101 , 9 I I Q ox Q 9 Ax 7 l l xv 4 Oratory. rum i Q Q 5 i xl f ' ,f '3 Q l H 3 sf' 1 l f A 5 g K z 'The ONONDA GPSN Q Xxxxixxg Y , 5 4 , Q 9 4. A . 0 X ,AQ '5 f' In Jumor Records 6 U sd' u' sv ' 5' ' x . i 49i 6a X Q ii' ', .l 0 CHARLES W Hen en, Marrachuratts Q Q Q Busine dmi tra o I'Ag Foot- Q X I I ball. 1 4 g b Q FRANCIS P. Herr Delphi Fall: 4 y Agriculture. R. O. T. . Rifle Team O , I fl, 2, 355 University Grangeg RiHe Clubg I 'HRX I 1 . , I Newman Clubg Agricultural Club. , 4 7 Q J. ROLAND HEISLER Reading, Penmylvania l X Applied Science. CD KT, TQCD5 Crew ,Q Squad C1,2, 35. l br ESTHER HELFER Marcfllur ' Liberal Arts. English Club. l MARGARET HELTON Sleaneazelf: l I Liberal Arts. AE 1115 Women's Congressg l l 'Quting Clubg Romance Language Clilb. it l A l JoHNiRx. HENNING V Vlx Newfane l , f Business V Administration. 21351 'Lacrosse , E 1fQ','Q,?a 4 I vBa'll QR!.lTGl1QilT'1rlvrrrrvlr.yww. 5 ll A C' '4 l A? 5 '1!. 3 .1 'hr V1 I 1 , :mr , 1 1 fQMl5'llML3lilWlfll mofillffif' Q I iff? Business Administration. 'Football Squad ' ,' .Vs 2. 107' 4, - l li A A 1 .ff i... u 3-5 , 'M' A. 1 J.. filly: 1 jf: V ROTHY N,QIiRMAN C-fjr ewark, Neuferre A A ' A iff, -- t 1 A y. I , , gif: A'j.,Home.EEb,n9miVes., .9 A omen's,'oh-3 'j l f-j ,V J . .Q ,.... L..-!,i: 1'1:w'1-1 ' 1 A ff? if essg University Cl1orllsi' nsumer,s .ea7, iff' Y 1 . -+ .-...A 1' 1 , . J. , -EV 'I Aha , Q, Q Ng, ,I, l 1 V Q 'gF6fres'm5Q 4 Q 6 Oi i if ..,-Q,-,........,.,..,,.M,TV ..,, f M V H O V lk nigrAlIi1eRfRrr1eroN,l Woadlz '51 1 Q 'T, Q M l 1' ,r LiberalMArts. h A-wvm-H A A y 6 Q ,ji if - A1znJ:.l:1:1mc11R:1'Ha:brourk-Heighz:,.1yf i 1 f,r2 f E ,,f. Q 54 .1 feral Arts. Geology Club.:L ? X' I ' V R H 1 may h 'zfrf-A he c 1' Q O I Q oslz 11.1915 w:1.ai.,.,,,.f4..r nn e, art aroma 4 l ' il, Firi'e'Arts. A459 Basketball 11,255 Wom- 1 1 I A A l en's Advisory Board Cl, 353 Secretary, 4 ' 4' ' 'A 1 - Southern Club i255 Poster Committee. O J A.. X YiK? 2 V 5 4 A nw, ,. ' A iq 4 A ' - A ' A D X 01 9 2 50 Z9Z ZiZZ U 102 'A A III J umm' Records Q Q IRENE M L Elbndge Liber r e W S G A Outing u C ssic ERNESTINE HINE Syrgzmgrg Home Pconoxmcs A Rifle feam CU Outing, Club C11 DOROTHY Hmz ortland Mama Fine Arts Outing Club HAROLD C HOLFFR Llmzm Business Administration ill KT? Trans porta on Club Glee Club Cl 25 CHAUNCFY D HOLMES 1 ew Woodnock Liberal Arts Un versity Chor WEDITH HOLI' , 5 lfllbzon 'leachers Class B skqtb 1 Te il? A MAIRIAM'.I' Ho ic . Lgrjlv .M fi W Home Fconomics. AF CIT. JOHN F Honour Rochester . Business Administration. 1I1lX. Louisls-H IHONSINGER Plamburg Fine Arts. University Chorus' Glee Club. RACHEL E. HOOLE Carbondale Fine Arts. Large Board Y. W. CA C31-' 'ff Outing Club CU' University Chorus C35 ' ' A 00' ELIZABETH B. Hopnuihfogg illlenville V I LibemlArjiSf' Largipsiokttl Y. W. C A.- , IInglisl1'Qll.lbV Eeonomics Club. SAMUEL J. HORTON Lawrence Long Island Appliedn Science. KZ' Plumb Bob and 'l hermomettr Club' fechnology Club 4 ' ' f P.x toxfaKsQw zQg. ' QKKK AXZ -'The GNONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg 0 .- It X Y C 1 .t 1. 1 A in A ' 'N 4 Q V - IL I 1 .A X V ol K 4 - Q l A ' A ' U . 5 3 i ' im ii ui ' ' ' A ' A - up 9 4 - Nell Q Q - C - . . f . ' A 4 Q ' ' - ' g 4 4 A A . A 4 A , , if A f ' A 5 1 8 ' ' n,NXl'1f'1 N 1 ' .. i 'Q' A Nfl Q O 1l 'Wll-S' , , i Q ' . r ,. ' ,au Avlis ing i , 0 A Hi S iff ' Q . . A W i xx f l . wif' .44 , V Q - - g 'IMT . . . ,,,,. ' V u'-12.w -. . li 4',,'w-.. ls'i.l,l. , ' . 4 . '11 Sa... f ,i.....g 4. . gn l il - A 7 Q Y K4 L' 3' ' ' i - i :lx ls. . 'li ll ' :.q.i N13 'if Q . - - ,.,, 4 if .E ,Al-5 4' I-iE..i .mf f 7-gi 5 5-fi.. f 'si I L ' I 1, r . 4' ll. H .t.4f.. igggjye l 4 ' J fga. 5 .Ml 15: ' 4 ' N. Q g I xx u 9 'i ' 1 I If! . 9 Q, 3 v ' - :yi Q 1,54 K Q A i N Q - ' K G- 3 A .A . 4 ' ' I I 4. A 9 '4 i - 1 ,' . 2 X - 1 Q A 1 A 1 J C ., v A 01 9 2 50 maximal ,,,, An 103 l ,ll li ZZ -The ON ONDPS GPSN 0 KSA ,7 YXElQI 1 L 5 L ' 6 i ' 3 Ar an Junior Records r Q qi , ' A' 4 DAVID Ho len Syracun Q qt 4 Medic . QE 4 S O ,4 r Q N ALBERT E. HOSIER Ballston Spring: A O Q Applied Scienc . E. v N N Q I 3 ELIZABETH C. HOUGHTON Alexandria Bay 5 . Q Liberal Arra. Silver Bay Clubg English i l ' Clubg Outing Clubg Red Cross Life Saving Q 0 Q Y fly. Large Board, Y. W. C. A. cz, sp. 6 l Q Large Board, W. S. G. A. C355 Vocational N N 1 4 Guidance Committee, W. S. G.A. Q Q Q C W H B k I l HESTER . OVEY for port Q l K Q l ' Forestry. KE5 Secretary, Forestry Club. 0' .C Q 3 N N HELEN HOWALT Riclgway, Pznnsylvarlia Y I Q rziiberal Arts. AOIIQ Philosophy 'Clubg Q ,l r l ff erman Clubg Romance L3l1gll3g6liClUl.1j 5 Q Q gwimmingg Basketball. q Q Q l l l 1 Q W r ha, N Q A0 ,Rx-IODATQ. Howrmn 4 Pulaslez ' Gi 0 rrriftTeaaraag..urr....r.aalarar::.::r l r- z ,I 4 - L- L r L a 4 , M 5 V, iam W P. . Q r l f rlmrlmsnlwlll N x V , ' liberal Arts. Outing Cluli. 4 A Qu . .. ' ' V' ' 0 a ' l3 H0YLAN if'ir':L W 4 C1l1rlagMIff, 4 rf' 4 f L - lr vi fr -W f , I f ,Applied clence. E Y' , Cosmopolltanua- ,, Q '. fix Q 1 Q ' 'f7fZ'E,iCluh5,S c?r.f' fxf ,, v ' L a W Pl' il 0 graft .rx I 2E3iiEf5i9lllElf.l'ii7l?IUll!lll ..,., r EW L ' it ,y 'ri ,fl I it -,V L' ,, , ZLL , ,.-. .JJ ' . Y Y , , Q lf. .13 Y QM.--Hovr Kmgglgonrgnnrgllvanz' I Q A ' lf W l I .. errata... L 54 g fair t X r L ,w rt r - A L N ,l Q Q Ml'L'l3'ifi:'n Hunsou - rf.-Weldrp 1 Q if b Q H6mMa'Et'aia'vmtes:i'o'A1b. Uriivaralry. Q Q H M . 'Choifiif i25 3lTChemistry Clubg Outing... yi' Q 1 Q l l QlQb?5.C...fMQ lr.1efa5..Lraau.,a.-,.wamrrr can-' fl r -9' 1 , f ,L f , . ' .. ..... , . 2 M , 1 3, HULL Olyphant, 'll I a Q - al l A 'I at eachers. Outing Club. ,fi ffiffilw, I ....k i Z WVA'V4wVA ,ima , i ' - Q Q WI MARY Ly , UL5,i:W' W arhingtonvillle ' l Business Administration. AI'Ag Outing O X , ' ' , f Clubg Silver Bay Clubg Advisory Board. A XXXKXX ? 3 L 1 4 . r A A l:la.oQ,.k xox E..Me.ge.q. .Q.Q .an 104 Q -'The CN ONDA GNN Q 1 In i f , 2 ' ' 0 4 , . 2 C Y J uniofr Records , 1 J 0 Q Y N' h fm O v - Y . f .l 1 . UN A 4 ' i , ' Y, X? ,Qs X A' Q MARIAN H Iw ',,..f.r Phoenix ' ' Q 1. Q . Libera r .I ..,, A I i Rum. HURD ' Peck i e, Pennsylvania l 4 V FineArts. -vifxgsg k f anC 9 University , Q Chorus. ' A ' I Q WILLIAM F. Hunsr Symruxe 9 Q Medicine. Q F. PITKIN HUSTED Ilighlanifqf ark, Michigan C I Q Liberal Arts. fb K 'I g The Dai yA,Qrange l CZJ, Assistant Advertising Awliffani get C353 1 University Band CZ, 3l5 Glfe-Clrhi 2, Zjg University Chorus -xC2Jg Cigss 'cutive ,. Q A Committee C3D. Q 2 wif '51 , ,L Q fi C gr M-4 .L ..,, 4 DOR0zI'HY'l GALLS Williafnxqown, Fffdfllufflff f 45? I Business Adihinistiation. .lbs gjsoccergj- 1 Swimmingg Outing Clubiffhe O pndagani X. if , , .Stafl'gCLaifge Board,'Y.WI i -Ziff 'fs ,Vi i ' .V Congressg Debatlei llilifi iam l Fil .,.. Ee 'a0mics'c1u1,g5,.s ciol' cm . .gif 'affix i C li A C - fi' iii. .5 2 ai Q L .Do is . IRELAND 1 al 1s.. ,,,igf pun , A 1 -Q .F .,.:g ' W. . , 'V-T. I. ,v,, . f- . . - .f. Q in 2iis?ia.rg. izzifgisggimk .1 inn Q ' ' OutingClu 'Women's liiigifessg' om hfs-4-J: 'M 1 Dehate Clubig Swimming. f 1 J C 4 CONLEY INGERSOLL Lacona Q V- ic Applied Science. . Q Hiinvay C 1 . JACK Bujalo 4 1, A Q ' Iiffdgfgstry. A KEQ Crew CD3 Scalp and . l Blidfegi Vice-President, Forestry Club C3D5 J Q Associate Editor, Camp Log. ' . , I. D, Q Leo L. Jncoas Branford, Q Teachers. OATQ Lacrosseg Crbssifijtiuliji .TA A. K 4 tryg Trackg Wrestling. A ' I ' 4, Q HENRY R. JACOBSEN i Biff' Y. X Rocha-ter i t Q Forestry. f , ,w-fl 7159. ,F H i ' Q -A EDWIN C. 4 I. P .J?,,,.v.,-A Oneonta I Q gorestry.'5AbX2g The Daily Orange C215 5, 4 orestry u . f ' ' f' .1 I . Q HELEN M. ,TEFFERS Ticonderoga . i Q. Business Administration. Large Board, ' I gf O' Y. W. C. A.5 Large Board, W. S. G. A. 1 1 X ' 'ayox - on 'S f . I ' V r 1 ff A v 4 g 9.0 . iZX 01 9 2 50 Zl..5.5.i9.94949.9 .An 105 73Z -'The GN ONDPI GNN 0 xxxgixxlgl 1 1 I N Q 0 Q b AQ 5 ', ' I, J unior Records O I 1' . ,I Q gf ' I 5, ADDISON JE NING Cortland Q ' i T h Q X N CHC 1 . Q X 1 CHARLES D. JEWELL ethl m, Penmylvania I A L I Q Law. AAg 111 1 I If I Q I 3 DORIS M. JOHNSON jamwvwn Q i l Q Home Economics. Large Board, Y. W. 1 l H C. A.gOuting ClubgClIemistry Clubg Eco- Q ' nomics Club. Q I I , I N A JULIUS R. JOHNSON Akron, Ohio Q , l Law. l Q l 1 ' I ii I WILl.IAM D. JOHNSON Syraruxe ' Q Applied Science. KID I X5 Newman Club. X I , 2 ' liIyI3iilu'rT E. JONES H BfQUf7Iv.FdlZ.f 1 Q Qusiness Adminisgration. Q l' i'HARo'LD JONES 'I' Zi' 'Utica l l if f all . . . . I A' - , Qi I1 A dortzitigircib li J I . I Musa gm O ,,fMfARoARiiET JoNEs ' iolland Ileileyli I, I X ,llliusiness Ad tion. Outing Qlubg E Q X ,, I . I ,. R I . I-1 iff I Q ,f Q i 'lfl5Al5l?,.J0lili4' l , if M4d'?'9W-7' 1' I swf I I,lI W q qgbll-al Aiiifffeilis ililxlifllllllifll I if Q If 6 , J ai V, 'A 'Joyce SwarilIQofe,iPQhn.rylq43gi 3,3 5 3 7 N I A I4 I awry. ' ,E'WPIssfaam'gWsaa'e.Iz25W' fl Q Q 1 Q , I 'bsfeltmsifnasketball41,2,335swiggpsingy Q X I f .Socc6n94Hockey.Ql,.2Jg Athletic Governing I l Q 'A BoandI:Glassf-Cheerleader C255 Advisory Q I ,4 l li, 36srs+eI,N+29,iiD0,IphInNffisgl' om Englasgffii gf Q 'ffgf l - ' - Sf 'I 7 'Z f 'f' . M' 'I N Q I l Q i n X' .,..,. V ,. .,,... f ...Q i Q 4 l Q- 'H ' AS KAFATOSM-A ei W5 V Q way - I xx gi- ficulture. N J' 4 I .I ' V' ' I , - .. ,.... I-f . f -' Q M I I l RALPH X 'l A . . Brooklyn Q. I , N , X 4 I q Business Administration. CII A 95 Assist- O' X V' ' A f ant Maneger, Tennisg Double. Seven. . X A YK iK? 2 I 5 I Y ,.,,.. ' I - 'O is V , , .,., , ,-o,,,, ' A U Q. . . XOX 50 ZKZ9fZ iiZa 106 l 'Q' Y' 5' it 7 ' Q-v 7' E4.Q Z - H12 ONONDA GPSN 0 xxxxixxn ,. . v 4 ' ' ri ,-Q . X . 9 Q ll , n 0 O , J umm' Records ,A . 1 Q 4 'i - . ZA- 4- v sv ' - 'N Q O - I 5 Q , , ' 4 - FRANK E. ARP1 Bujala 5 - 4 Q Forest 1 l ' , l Q - ANNE KAIFFMAN Mum-na 9 Q Oratory. Won e ee ubg Women's , 1 Debate Club. ,4 2 Q Q FRANKLIN W. KAUFMAN Syracuse Q ' Applied Science. A. I. E. E.g 'fl'echnoogy l 3 Clubg Lutheran Club. 'xx Q .A f Y LASA E. KEELER A if gf Q Business Acl1ninisti,'atioii1l..2 Y Glee Q Club. . H , fi 1 ilffi lg -. V V i i Q Grmcga KEEIJNGAX 1 i X Slmneazlgs I VERA A. Nl gl, 'N Cuylfl A ,. Liberiml Am. m.'E:'A1lgqyMEg -ip ,i . .L A. A Outing-Clubg Ger anlk lubg 3 A hhvia , Q 'l'Chlb.l 'lf lf f NM. aff u if E 'rj ,Q lui V in ' A f' is 1 ,' .Zyl . li ll, 1 A ' A , ll ? Y 51.5. V N If F' ml Fiuenimrc 'KE,i,Lif l ' 3.251 I fi Elmer , ill, Liberal Ar sl fDvKlT5 Qejinan Ca nis? -l V ology Club. V ' ' ,X HOWARD C.'KELSIiN Syracure ' if mg K L A Law. A A5 Lutheran Club. .,,. 5-3' 9 l' L 'L Ol 'l'H1g9D,o1us KENYON Sherburnf ,v 5 N 'Business Adminiscr-ation. KG. H h . . fh, 0 A ' .e X GEORGE H. KHTCHAM J.5j..Elmifqf2. 1 1 Fine Arcs. c-i Ag 2 1' A. Track c1,,'1g,.3 yi.mfe Q Glee Clubg University Chorus. .. , 'D ' 1 -.'- 5 6 4 -' .Q ' -' ' Y if :Y Q MAIlGARl6'F M. Kll.IJUNx1fI.-,M n,,,VNezo Rochelle il 1 1 Q Business Admivnisffatidgfflf-NGQQEAE Basket- e L 0 ball ci, g, 3y.q.Hagkeg,f3fgmhis. Press Clubg Q O 1 NCWHTli!l1lQ.,dLll?Q..l,0l'lg Island Clubg Con- , mi A Q wail sumgggikfgufide ' 4 -'eil 'ffggfiflrg . f 1 A 6 ' n ' 0 Q VERNON R. KIMBALL Fulton 6 L ' Qi Applied Science. Baseball Cl, Zjg Wrest- 5' , yi g ling C255 Debating CD. 5 ' V 5 2 b A ' 'AQYOXQS9 ..'XQS'9 f,. ' 4 . . .... A . A , I A N' , h A VN , . .' i .. A ,, . U Q o xeX O1 9 50 ZiZ9EZ iiZ a 107 UWKAAAAXZ 'The GNONDPS GPSN v A, ' D. vxkk iQ.-sd U l 1 6 4 J umfor Records ALBERTUS V K1 Syracuse Liberal r s. A . ' e-President, Student Volunte s. DoRo'r1-lv KING Syracuxz Home Economics. A ille Clubg Bas- ketball. CORYDON D. KINGSBURY Bujalo Forestry. Z 'If'g Freshman Manager, La- crosseg Monx Headg Forestry Clubg Vice- President, Forestry Club C315 Class Execu- tive Committee C213 College Class President Cl, 2, 31. KATHRYN KINGSTON Rochester Home Economics. K KF3 Outing Clubg Advisory Board C31. 1 C HENTI erm KLEINSCHMIDT Ulkthxfark iberalArts. German Clubg E glish Qlubg Outing Club. . , l Hfllw' ' 1. tsfvwmladyy M' mush s ' ' ' 5 g 'gi '26 .,,, cgi 4 ill'-es! J-Wea-rigs 1 - ---mg if-rf 1 F' 1 i :W yatt E. KNO My K QV Q, f , Nialdra 1 f A 1 , ss Jr.: A ,diff 1' ' A1 'if flplglxsiness Yugi mistratio ID K MBQQI' ,Jw 1' R . Q V M .ag1nd Cha vo., C - I ,f veyflff,-Maj f- 1 4, fi 'tr' ' M - 1 A 6 , C i . -.:v II' ,.,K an I il ,, .-.met ,.'. .,,...,,. , 1 1 I ,4 iyg.gav'u : E1Ngpy' 'zzraayarzzirmj f lf , J J 1 ,,l, - ' 'Q if 'BI.l dlness. ..A'H'ministration. TE fI15f,Foiot5 'W . - ,y.i, V 1 7 1 '5a1mg,,ip,,,, Q y t ' .I If . I nil f mn-lml . ,. ,... .4 -BA I I -5' A I ' . l lu '.4i4Hs ?iK5?3ifiE25?alfffliiiffaeffl, Nfw ffff e ' A 1 V 0 1 1'B6r5 b.C'i M tl 7 7 3- I .A ..w---r----v-.- .... . ...V ..... .,., : Fu g we J' ' l, ,eral Arts. University Chorur f' ,462 1 . xnxx 1 ' k,mr.ml--:ff-- 'N ' MARGER 'f' . YIEAISSI Fayetteville Home Economics. KID Mg Basketball C115 N Soccer C315 Outing Club. I Q 1 W mi i 1 V Q L 1 2 J Q C 1 W l Q ' Q i ,f o 5 Q N 1 f 1 2 fl 2 4.31 X v' 4 f' 4 X W W if ' Q llff C N. ,At M Q V Q .4-,Q 1 l X , C C 4 f 1 Ev ' 1 .f y . C f 1 Y k 1 11 3 N 1 s Q ,or ,T I r ff :a f Q ,. 1 Av o . l A u v 1925-fgxmzxzqxxxn YD 108 J umm' Records Donori-lv Bronxmlle Liber A etball 1 Swimming C1 2 umm Represen tative W A OD Wo ns Editor The Phoenix me 7 ily Orange Cl 2 35 Class Exe ommlttee 25 Advisory Board C25 English Club RUSSELL F LAMBERT Syrarusc Business Administration mbourme and Bones Glee Club CD, Do Seven DORIS H LAMSON Syracuxz Liberal Arts A A The Dall range Class Executive C xttt MAURICE F LANE, JR 9 rafwe Law Lacrosse Sq ad ewma l ARJO in LAT!-lAMlll l l l hmgtv f 'Lxe!1'alArts RUTH G LATWEQ, I a an l l a l1 ts ar o r V H C A'Wo en.sAGo r '- l,,, ABRAHAEVI SV'LAVINE Syracuxf A Medicine CII AE ' MABEL E. LAWRENCE Princztan New jersey 1 '.5ALibcxal Arts. Evsurif' LEADB EATER M ilton-onlfl udsqnzh Medicine. AE I' StudentVolunteer .V WILLIAM LEARY 'H 0-V-ff?QG'ggf Business Administration Newman Club. 433 MARTHA L1:Av1TT'1'V,.'A. Egs', V, V' Nfw Yofk i 7 Liberal VVA'fI1Q 5I'tfed1'i1yofangeq1y- ff Womenaesgtjkdvisory Board CU' WOIUCHS Jfiliif '1ConLii'ess' Romance Language Club' Eng- ' lish Club BEATRICE M. LEE Syfafuff Gn- .' fx. . Q ' QlK ZZ 'The ON ONDA GNN 6 ,vxqnxhag 1 VV A v Q V For A 4 A K 'X ' f Q3 Q it xi' 'VV V V ' f ' ff '-' -2- 's s I ii ek , Q , MB , ' V ' R' Q L . . SQ ,,fP 1 As .. H5 1 i I x.VV - l D I 5 . ITA- 4 1 V Q ' . - . - . Q , Q I x 9 1 1 ' C 9 3 V N Ol VV . S . I Q QQ? .K ' Q 4 X ' Q S .V 'X V . V51 ,ff VV? M A . ' .- . o f Y 4 - , s .V V V s r A .5 A g ww- ss A . A l . . A 1 A 0 Q MVV R 1 1 i V1 V V. 6 Q ' ' .- g 1. L Q fixw, JU f fig V15 I Q e .VEJAfl15 plz 'I A Q 2 B '- ' g - 0 A , - . Q 5 A ,. lp v A 1 A r ' A A Q ' 1 0 N' ' , - 1 Q Vkf Q fl H Asia' v A. 4' A V V Q A Q ' A-'Kiki ,ix A iff V I A V fry .HV - fu, K 2 wt 4 J' A 6 o M. Q Q, 'jf gl , V fl if - 'fi M Q ' 3 'f'f' ,j 'ul 8 ks 2 I Q A , S 7 - 1 2 4 l my , ' 9 , X ' Q fe- ' 1 , Q we A' Q 6 - Z L - x A 4 Q . X Q U Fine Arts ' , . ' l - A , - AQYOXXi ?XlZ. A . N... V P,-V jf- V, ' fm A ' , ' ' ' ' -' - W - ' ,, . 'ii'.f .wifi 1 A 109 . i: '-The CNONDA GPSN 0 ,?e:z.wXxx ,.g V' Q . T 5 Q - 4 o All lr Jumor Records - 1 A 1.4 I I ll ' 0 GYLQTM. Ln E i E115-,ou,g 4 4 4 V C1112 . tn rsit rusg Outing 0 Q N I U ' 4 Q 4 ESTHER M. LEGGE Ne k, New fmey Q Q N Q Business Admi n. JTAQ Secre- Q I 4 tary, Women'sOrgani,zat nC2Dg Class Ex- Q ,Q ,Q ecutive Committee C215 Large Board,Y.W. Q Q Q c.A. cap. 6 Q 'H Q Dawirr C. Ls Fizvms Bggpgf Fall.,- ' 6 h X Business Administration. E135 Associate Q N W R Editor, The Daily Orange C2, 353 R. O, T, 6 Q A 4 C. Officers Clubg Class Executive Commit- l 0 N ' Y tee CZJ3 Scabbard and Bladeg Corpse and Q ' I ,Q Cofling Press Club. 6 Z MARION LEIGER Symcufe f I ,4 Y Teachers. fli Mg Publicity Committee, , Q 0 W. C. A. C213 College Class Treasurer i 4 V C god Secretary GJ. Q L A 5 A ' Q HERBIQRT LEINBACH Wz'll1'am:po1'2, Pz'l1n.vylean1'a Q 0 . Business Administration. A T. N l f 'Msnjonis LEONARD 'l' l 'Norwood l ' Qi 3 . W I f' H 'Homiiilssononiicsrfrukvir-Aw I' W' 'Nfl l ' lmsmtfllfwffwffffflf O 6 'f- kg? 1 e 1- S. L , 'wma 4'.L M., ' li.. ,N Ay C L 4 fgLpoNevI,.LEVAv V or ,.l.. pgs,, o.ol 7 o 1iVew York, . Q I. . 'Tl-flif?iP Business V im 'WL-'7llQj'.,LPh E A M3 Iqlgt-M , 'ai' Q V ii f 1 :llf'gI ' lf?ge ...ifiiwiflllliii'l'lfflf'Yl l3' ' . 1 3 .frr 2' ' T f ' .. V V 'gi l f. Wo N. W so K Iffgrgo m:-,-.g.,Bingh'f1'mz0n f Q Q, . 6 lflg ' OATQ The DailyOrangeC1fJi'uDen-Q 4, 5 L, fr' Q A' 'Z' Q ' .foam a Q J, an ogafafytwa-ee'ogtThe'Dai1y omngacipg I 3. Q4 ' of N4 Latgg3jpg'T Y 'a56'rW.e-c.'M4..o gi, 25, Smallm ti' ., , 5, if . , L17 - O lv -- .oar . .M . Q3lg Large Picard, 'V f x 94 M u q l' .s. Gi A. 4355 silver Bay club, Class Q Q A f's1yiS21Lv:BQa5g1g4'37- W l i ,Qi fi, Q iff Q G. Lewis x4 M ERMA 'i 'fA S6i'izfioiz,!Petzn:yIvania I K LiberaliArts. 2 Kg Women's Glee Clubg X L A f Large Board,lY. W. C. A. C2, 32. 4. XA ,. ' AQQ. 3.01 3' T ,., 1 A l 0 Q , . l A D' Q A' Q Q Q 110 2 I . ' Q Q R Y ' I Q4 9 3 . . A ,N X' I Orator esle n C .,, ' I 9 Q l MARGARET LEWIS Q 4 Q ' 6 4 O I - We vi E I l I Q I I- A 3 I 34 , 4 . , . Q ' I 4 ukA z 0 4 he ONONDPI GNN Axxxxaxu X' J umm' Records , h FRED L. LI2 IS Brocton - , 'A Syracuse I Liberal Arts L guage Club' Valley Club RAYMOND G. LEWIS Lebanon , V Liberal Arts. III KT' Assistant Manager Track' Interfmternity Confereg ceg Monx Head. , Q, A X Q Wi ,Il . I A A . HERBERI' E. Lmnv Provililence, EI? ode Island Business Aclministrhtionf EZZA if ssist- ' ant Imager, Lacrqsleg I range Cl, ZH II lass ExecutivoCoInlnitt jg In- teI'l'raiternity q1EOI'lfCl'5l'1?6.Q QCbrpse d Coffin. LEWIS Fi.'LlGllTONl, Iii. .V .lf igiracritei 7 ' 'Business Aclminipf G' A ' jill iffy lx AantflVl:mager, Bask tbalg' onx' af 'Sf' pa ,. ' fx f ' ' ' - fw '- i ' I - ily. ,ll g k . LlNClJl.IiI il W l iii I ,.,., I , ' 1galgAr'cs. ?'Pliilf,s6p Cl bf -gf ' A lf? i yxlxfovrfclub. .lj-5 'X 'F' I I, I 'X I V, - t.,,f,g3A V ,QLAVAVQMQ V if It WILBER'F. J. LINCOLN North Tonawanda I Forestry. Zllfg Art Editor, Camp Logg I - . .Recording Secretary, Forestry Club. 6 RUTI-f LINDSAY Amsterdam O 'I-Business Administration. Voca t i on al ' JG dance Committee. I Ig 1' l 5 HENRY M. LIPES Rfehjeezfgspfingiffs l A, 4 ,. ,A 1 . :iw ill Q 2 is i Q Business Administration. 1'I Q strumentalClubg Un1versItyBandv.'l1. 4 Q Q Q 2 .4 Q 2 'Q ALBERT LIs'r Iiasbrongje Heighl-Y, N KW fffffy ii A Applied science. Ko.'.I3J4.'i H, I ssi' -3 G. MAX LLQYbf' b I, 'Qi-f 'bf Oneida 4 A ' Businessif-ldministration. Acaciag Inter- ' 'fraternity Conferenceg Masonic Club. ' f My ' IRENELLOYD 0lyphant,Pen1uylvania 5' , . . 'I Yi Liberal Arts. KKF. . I I V ' 0 :i Q , 4 l 0 I 4 4 I Q s L- ,R f'i, 1 I A - A 019250 Q0.i9.i9.oAs .Q.e .ell 111 . gKK Xz 'The ONONDP! GAN 0 xxxxxxxg , I . Q l 1 Q F -f J ' R .1 ' 4 Al . ,rx U umm' ec-or s C Q if A M T 50 S. GERALD cruz Burkirk Q Q . B Forestr K As 1 anager, O N Q Rxlleg Forestry C bg easu , Masonic Q N ,4 Club qsp. Q E2 B DONAl.D C. Locus Syravuff Q N ,Q Liberal Arts. ' . 0 Q Q X ROBERT LoNc Symcuxe X N I Q Applied Science. f l f f. - ll r- f l w Q ' . A F. ALLAN LONGLEY Cato I 5 Q V in I . 6 Law. AXP5 Assistant Manager, Cross I X W Countryg Lacrosse Cl, 255 Monx Head. ' N N fl at l FANNIE H. Lovs Sinrlairvillf , ' Q V I 4 Home Economics. A O Hg Rifle Team Q4 t I 5 41, 2, 35, outing Club. V I l li X ' L. ' Iflnnias icx S. LUBERDA I lRome N v 'i ,I B siness Administration. Newman Flubg Q v QT. . .Pdlifh Students Club. JI, ,N , Q . f' L,,,,-.., ..1.l'L. . ,. N Ql , A, -4' 'Giioizoiz W:vI1Uccrf1f'ff f'1'I6vwxoillr,i'P2n':z:y'Zzidniez e.f..wmmWrs ww rl X l gjgifxniiivcs S. LYNCH Rockvillfwiifj Ldngflrlanti ' If A yi 'vt ' 0 gine Arts. N: -,'!:'P:.gai?I l.,v,Lll CSD. f ian! 1 Q I, fl: ' 5 M Q L .fp,w i':3 ?x' O Q Q ' I X -'f r.ron,' New L I ' 'JT 1 A' . 1 f 7f5 'Jiib Q 5 311 'S Cong sr-'ef1.?efi Ol If K If A my ABL- 'l 'il'1ElilYQeEEllil9L-ll iscopalfgillggi '.. Y i ' nal Guidance ' l Q Q E f' 5 M Q M ' omef-Eeonoiriies. KID Mg Track Cqgi inf?-1 , 1 Q N 1, cz5.4 13,Ms.-.cqe. 435, 'gennis Y 0 l Q., wiLw,Qsb1nQfsYfw,-.C-A. ww Vo- sstr f Q . 4, Y Nffl ationa.LGuidance,Committee, W. S. G. A353 if X f .iff Q , Q ' q ',:1:ia,e.Admgor+NBQard qsy...o.uting1 5 Y w l 1up'capfain.q2',M3y. 4 .iq Q i t V M -QIIEICIIISIQ-mf Montrose, P Q ff Vw Q , ,le Economics. Womens? f e i l ' l . O ' li'i' ' N. b- ,,,...fr4:-2b.'f ' L ' Q, ul' 6 A A 1 f i AUBREY HJMACANDREWS Sz. john, Canada I , Forestry. Q Lrxowxxm? rf 5 1 ,W ' q N i O, . ' M A 1 N . a KX Q19 2 50 wwzvwzxqxxozxi 112 kAA kKz H12 CNONDA GAN Q Axxqaamn J amor Records ., JOHN W D Otisco Valley Libera r I 4, EARL J. MAcHo1.D I Watertown in L w. 'P' Y' ' an er Base all' College Class Secr treasurer CU' Corpse and Coffin . RUTH MACK 1' reeport Long Island Business Administration. A1 ' Basket- ball l 21' Swimming fl 2 H5 Dolphin S ' Varsity and Class Clueerleatler' Ath- letic Governing Board' I ai e Board' W S G.A.' Kolledj Klan Orche tra.- . V ' M DONALD G. MACKNICHT 1 Q 1 , 'Fair Haven Busin s Administration AXP, Base- ball C1 7 D' Class Fxecuti1veCom iii ee CZJ' Interfraternity Conference . JOHN MAQLAY he bkfibuf ff A laan'ai j- Jclassgcelcltip - eq A w llf 'MI PRED E MAc1.Eo V ' n ' irtleti 1 Business Admin'st1?litionff5LarA2 if ., 1 7 ji WLS.G' AV utt gsllubfsrociolpa WM LYLA E. MACQUEEN Syracuxe Home Economics A ETHBLEA MAcW1LLrAMs Camden New jersey , - A liberal Arts. Romance Language Club' Bible Club' Vice-I resident, Economics 'Club' DeLima-Fisher Public Speaking, Con- test ' GORDON H. MAHLEY Sytjaeusev Law. EAF'FootbaIlC1 2 35-Basieegbs CID' Class Executive Committee C1435 3' JOHN L. MAHONEY West Orange New jerxey Business Administration LAT5eV',V,Base- ball Cl 25- Intefffaeermtif-Afkiefic Asso- . ciation' Class' Execuiiwe Committee 435' new Monx,He'acl A FRANCIS E. MALONEY SLVWW-ff Liberal Arts Newman Club. REGINALD E MALONEY Georgetown Liberal Arts. Dennison Speakinxz Contest. ., in '1 ti XZ 1 - 1. 0 1' , ,' 'f 1' 2 Y' 5 ' 9 4 , 1 Q lx ' I Q . Q . . I, X x vs ' FN 7 Q . c L X Q Q ' 5 it 5 3 a , a , b , ,B . 1 3 ' ' 9 4 ' e 3 i we ' A A 'I A 5 ,l , N , .. Q 5 sf a ? L lx s 5 ',. Q gil ' 4? .K 'sf Q lx ' . , 5 .A il A A - Liberal Aits. lllqnifncgliangu se iii 1 if Q A ' l fi ll. i. i Q' dm fini, Q 4 EE' - ro 'L L - lllffl 2 - Y Q' 2 . I Q ' l , A Q-' L J , , , 4 M , f Q fmt 1 4 -N , ,, 1: Y , Q Q l'l L 'WC , Y le I it i. f' A' t 0 ' , f . Q . A 1 ?.s!e:'a ' Q ., 'Q L. ' A Y Y v V 7 i T T T T T b 3 A g QA A XqM ol 9 2 So Zf4954 42 4 U 113 u xz -'The ONONDPS GPSN 0 xxxxyxxg v . S 4 V -, ' L .we 61 ' ' .1 I Ni N- 'lb x J umm' Records m 4 l , , vmfm 'lid A f Q 1 ' 50 SIDNEY MA G Dolgewille Q g 5 Businek min tra 1 ZBQ Crew , , 1 Cl, 2, 325 Double eve , Q 4 o l 6 N Q FRANCES MANGEOT Fulton ' X Q Q Teachers. Romance Language Club. ' 4 L W- 5 Q N .Ah I , QI N MARJORIE MANSFIELD Coudzrxporz, Pen-nxylvania Q K Q al llfjll Q Liberal Arts. 11111135 Silver Bay Club J Q f ' ' A V l K K A C315 Sociology Club CSD. l 4 N 5 I 5 .F Q M . I ' Y DOROTHY MARBLE Marcella: ' Q A Q 4 Liberal Arcs. A om silver Bay Clubg -' ' 1 4 a ' Lan ua e Club. V ,Q 7 Rom ncc g g V Q M 0 MAIQI N MARBLE Newark, New ferfey 4 g brzwyq Al? Large Bogrd,.Y. .g omen s ongressg urmg u 5 A 'rama League. 4 1 i Q rx flue L Q, ,,gAwem 5559313 WM lflfffygl N Q e L' ' . , 4 ,,4 Q f W WWW llfilillll x 6 l1fjj'gR1fj'l'. MARTIN .Nfl A'R 22thb64Ff? . 7 I gi if f Y on E ,lj ,f Q fl ,' X V 2 ,? lbf0OD l M A.R5I'IN Ni2zilIal2J'fllnr ' 1 I L A 1 'e'f+'c'iF. ,... -.... , f gf' L ll X 4 A I us1nessAllHti'lIlB'friHoHlll'l' Eg Clasmiigfyf Y A 1 Q cgmmmec 4335 Ball ggglgharnfi f Q ' , IN Q gfgortation Club. V .ML N ,I 4 if j 6 I 'lt PJ6Ifb C..1VIARYfN Hazellon, Ifgnrnxylokzn ' Q ' W 6 Q W J, CBusiiresr'A'dminisrrarion.-- A T Af A ,Y 1 6 . . 4 ' T C ll V' . pllll VA ll.lll ff. L . el.: 'fy Q -.,. ' A ' A ii' 'il MAz.:5.zN,..,,,..,,.f,,,...........,.....L.. .P m Q l 1 'AV' . 4 by 'V 3 1, iberal'Arts. wb' V I Q 3 ld . Q W R N . 4 Z ,... -.....4L...... ..... ......,..,, , L 4 N 4 A C w H ine'A-gtg. ETA. I f X ' Q, .V V , I 6 Culmss D. MATTERSON Syracuxe ll l I , 'A Liberal Arts. AA. l Q . AQ. ,. A Q. .ei f L Q f'- ' Y Y 1 o 5 2 , , . . l A a qA - ZX019250 i91Zi Zi u 114 i Z 01-he o Q A A , T K X , la f h A J unfior Records , ,M . N w uf 4 Q x z ka , . - ' HARRYC Park New jerxey . Lrbera T ck Cub BENEDICTJ MAxo Syracuxa A it Busmess Admlnls BT Assocx ate Fdxtor The Onondagan Class Execu tlve Commnttee CID Umversxty Chorus CARL A MAYER Newayle New jerxey Business Admrmstratxon Z B Class Executxve Commrttee CZD x W' A Doms C MCARDEH , Syracuff Fme Arts CHARLES MCC R'lHY5l l l Syracure Law A 'I' A CII A 1 Bilsketba Z 31 lpc osse 1 3 se an THEL Mc ARTNEY frm zm 41 era rts lmb RomanceLarfguae u I v EDITH MCCHFSNFY uaskz Ilberal Arts Romance Lmguagt Club ELSIE MCCHFSNPY Pulakn L1bc.ralArts Englxsh Club German Club JAMES El MCCONNELL Pull:-m-y Buslness Admmlstratxon Umverslty Band ROBERT MCGURK Shomvtlle usmess Admlmstratlon ERNEST MCINTYRE K Fayfllfwllf Forestry AE' dsxstant Manager BLAKE MCKELVEY Bellefonze Penmylvanm Lxberal Arts Cosmopolxtan Club Pres: dent Student Volunteers C35 Umversnty Chorus flj Frlendshlp Epworth League 2?'6Y Q Q . uc h , i it 6 4 1 . I bg ,.,, N Q .4 1 , ' ,- 1 5 . - Q Q 0 f Z A U ' A I 9 Q . - , 1 Q ' ' ' ' . Y 7 1 A ' Q 2 ' T ' rl ff -Z y X 3 r 4 C, , f, X5 l 'Ml' ' lr f' , f'.f'A,h1 New , Q Q fl? T1 A li hall A , E A 4 , 2 Q M A ' - . ' 5 . f 1 I . mrs , Q ' L, 5 'E -f a Q' fllfi-5 -tlu ' 6 , A E 4 'l'. ! A '- FF' Q . . j' il A ll A g GsmFofQ5l?ytC1ulSf'f l ' , 1 4 I A g 1' - , , f- 'efl A T . O Q1 , 3 - - xo A 'ttf Q 5 ' f F' A - A is . A T IAQ . h , ' -' V V -f -, 0 ws--X-s-.s-.,x::n A ' ' IJXQ. 1925 livfvlvxvyyegy 115 D7 434146 72 -1 A he GN ONDA GA N 0 ,. A Q ' 1 y . Y fl' '5l'i.. 4 6ZS KAZ.Qwl Q 'F z 4 - , M E Q ss. Q 4 ' Y 5 5 I5 Q P4 Q Q 9 4 f , 3 is 5 4 Q X Q 9 N l Q 1' . J unior Records 6 Z Z I. WALTER cKE Syracuse Law. w an b. REID B. MCKINLEY Brewmon Applied Scienc .E Technology Club C2, 31. J. HARLEY MCKNIGHT Fair Haven Law. ROBERT D. MCLAREN Arkoill: Forestry. Forestry Club. FREEMAN D. MCMANUS Waterbury, Connfctirut Business Administration. Cosmopolitan Club. , V 3 i Rom, D MCMULLIN .,,Syracu:: I l MF restry. A KE. lx 'NL Q E V JP!-lN F, MEHLEK 1-Misyfm., Q 1, Apfliyqrpnspgience. A.I.E.E.g Ifinology--ii QQ Y ,f,f'Cl11bli5RQd'iQ4Slwhrv'T1Y vrvt7mfn7' , N1 ef, sf N X 2' ' ,. ii l i Q isrmrsrsannraisasnn, 6 i Business Administration. ANXQYI' fri l f X C . 1 .+ -,ge ll Q Q . 'er l 'QE W ,V if fl if X ',B4usiness ministration. EM Tgnnis-gl. A Q if fi Q A . f J -K'i'79i,C3J,: We 4- '5'RiHe Club I . Outing ubl 'ff'i 4 , -. N Wi . r 3, .:I:.J:,,f1 ,,,,,,,,',,,,, ,1 J , A ' x . Q3-.ij X' 9 :V L7 hlg. ,3Jg'Bfus1Vnel5lASlrallQ1l7F Phoenix' 9 Y l ll' 9 if 'Glee Club c1, 295 cauemwom- Q V, 5 f A L gi Qsf' ongress C315'EconoHiEE'.Club'Vf2Qg L,,jQ,,.' ' 4 N 0 Q l ' - ,, uffwf mf' ' Q liz 1 A ,., i b1 '4,,lw '..m-.l.4l..igQQ.gT1. ' Q j Y X i r ' 'AVIAA Qvlielleville, Nino fem' ' Q YV Q 1 . LiberaltA4rfesn-P-.sr --ig P. Q 5 f flre' 1' 1 N il it r A r E Q If Q 1ID'1 YiiME .WNMmw' 'miilifoo f ' 5' 4. 6 6 if m.ffrf,a-:r1f:.Fo0fba11 -wi Basrsw' 1 Q Y , gf' ' gg, Y, 2, 325 Soccer CZQ. rlfiiy fn' , r Q f. , Ar pf , , yt N N ,O ELIZABETH MENDENHALL ' 'uf ama Q Q 5 . LibeP8lfm:fi'2likf.Women's Congressg Q, I' ' I g The Ddily Orangeg English Clubg Outing '4 , f Clubg Athletic Governing Board. Q X ,xx ,. mama 2 Q - me ' - i 'V A , 4 ' i A W - A 6 X 019 2 50 ZZZ9EZ ZZ2 Kll 116 g xz 'The GN ONDA GPSN 0 mxxxixxg 1 e l . K o ll , X QQ J umm' Records Q . lu Q Q m ' Q 4 f QQ 0 . - ' zz ' C i 'A e 7 Q RACHEL L. ER ,Qs Binghamton will . A Q ,', Q ' Q Q Fine s 9 dwg Q15 1- A-QL. Soccerg l ' y ' , ,l Large Board, .W. .A.g rge Board, Q I . Q W.S.G.A.gWo n's Glee Cl Tl University , ' Ol Chorusg Germ . , Q 1 J, ,Q Ol LEDA MAE METZGER Morris-, Pennsylvania 0 ,M Q is -, Q Q Teachers. Il B CD5 Large Board, Y.W.C.A.g , . Y 1' Q Women's Glee Clubg University Chorus. jg, ' ,Q 4 HELEN M1cHAELs Elizaldagh, New jeney lx Q, Q Q LiberalArts. Basketball'Cl,.2,AX3J3 Large f , Q Board, W.S.G.A.g Romance Clllbixfinglish A V Club. ,go .Ms ' Q I Q A 'lv lui' ,f I' WILLIAM E. MICHEI.FEQLl?ER gl 5 doalgville Centre T' Q Foresiry. 2BgTraekq1,zy5Ba el'lallC2Jg Qf 4 Assistant Manager, Soccergyars qy5Cheer- ' A- I leader C353 Student LCouncil, For stry Col-5 A Q ' A' 1 legeg College Class Vice-President C353 X P A Q 5 , Lon Island Clubg,Fo est' Cl' 5' ble l Q 'i ' A Seveil. ll li ralifl gg ' V 'L Ai KQ - Q l 5 , bi EJ fPA1,JL Fl.'M1onLE'ro1lrg Q5 Qa1nd n, ,Larsen .Q Q A Q ' i'Forestry. E cImEg ilCross liCbu tr fllgjj ' 'liz yi I' 43 Q Q Qraiifreeczp, Qlee Clubl rap. QQ, g up e ,W if X ' 4 ll v V l R L ' ugh A l ' ill CLARA E.'M1L1ls ' A l l Q dylQQQlyn Liberal Arts. A I'. ' 'l A III KATHERINE MILES Syracuse ' Liberal Arts. X Q5 English Clubg Ro- - mance Language Club. DOROTHY MITTEN Frederiea, Delaware . Oratory. A A AgLarge Board,W.S.G.A.5 English Clubg Women's Congress. DORR E. MONROE Kingrton Liberal Arts. A T A5 Cross Countryfllj' Q' f Assistant Manager, Trackg The Onondagaljislfif Stalfg Corpse and Cofling Class Exeeutilre A Committee CZ? 5 Interfraternity Conference. .ff joHN MONTGOMERY A , if ,F,,.fTu, . Syravufr Q ,QQQQQQ,,.. Liberal Arts: 2 AE, Qi .Q ' f-4' '. Nl, an HATJELL M60llii Scranton Pennxylvania Liberal Arts BERNICE A MOORE Syrafure Oratory QCIJA Rxlle Club Outing Club Womens Congress Debate Club New man Club 'a f i Q, Xl 55 1 f' A 'gi '. ly f ii 4 I , XQQQ A Q I s, i QQ. 1, X T z 'av4m0ss.Qx .,v ' ' Q,Q,.f ,.,1, -. if , 'L Q QQQ,ig1Q QQ Q Q -Q QQ Q Q . A 7 E H A . QQ 'I i 9 i 5 I 2 . . Q , v v v A e, ,km,,,xxox 01 9 2 50 mwwkmmgxxn 117 UWAQAAQZ 0 4 he CNONDA GAN 0 AAAAQXAXJ J umor Records Rosruuo Mo um Malone Busmes d :ms atlo X GKIJA Newman C ub Crmmrs F MQRELA Kenmore Lnberal Arts A X P Class Treasurer CU OLIVE E Momus Umm Lnberal Arts Womens Congress Ro mance Language Club Enghsh Club EARL F Mosuzn .Earl Stroudfburg Pennxylvama 'leachers HILDA MULHOLLAND Farr Haven Vermont Lubrary Outxng Club RUTH MURDOCK Pzttrburg Pe mylvama Lgberal Arts OACIJ Womens lGlee Clu Unlverslty Chorus Fnglls Club frwrrzrrrrvfrlvvmvrnvvr--rn jimi! n ma FW ' MIGHT NEEDH W V : J lsyrqcfgrq 'jf' rberal Treasure ewman4,Qlul59 'l'f,' , ,eip gg .N,,l. so ..a..nl. g A ' W i L3j1f Q., ' . Llririfwzllll 'MIIIII wr? ,, 4 'N 1' nl, ,M.x l VCNEILL 'Provzdanbmfgdffl-wands ' X ,f N, 1ness'Administrarion vA.XA'1 'V 7'-'lm' -,jf I ,if ,,Ne, - H ' ' MW iffy 1 - ZKRDIP 'NWllIIlI0AN jersey Cily flr: A, V 7 , A Souad , L, l l W K W f- r -11 fans-mwwnhfrmwmafk-'Nm ji? 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M B Y f Q3 jf' - 'M , 1-'ga i ' ,J . .5 ,4 N , Q at Q 7 ,kwa S54 2: A A t if M J tx 4 I K' . W M M-WW , Q fi! ! :Egg 'Ol' ' N' his ' W O. 1 5 ' Q L, f I f M Q 4 2 4 01925 118 Qmm zz -'The GNONDA GNN Q Xxxxxxxg 1 C ' ' ' I 4 4 1 ' ,E ' . 1 U X 2 X X . g I1 ',, I Junior Records . 4 ' 1 1 . . ' Q V 'v b o Q M DYER NE Syracuxe Busme ln a Tnonvms G NFWTON Omwego Busmess Adml DOROTHY NICHOLLS Syracuxe L1beralArts Enghsh Club Romance Lan guage Club Jfuvrrs E NOBLF Qleaeland, Ohm N BusmessAdm1mstrat1on B HIP ot all I 2 31 Monx He1d Who- HAROLD W No1'r1.EY 4 f F Symcuu Liberal Arts al' ' WALTER Nowmc lzzabe , ew jersey, Law A Y, Eootba C1 'G Coll s resxdent QU II A oLDV Nuncsss X, j usmessAclm1n1stra Onl CFS t r 3 p e d 3 l lfrflgzffrnlt Confer ce Ad-wb BERNICILO BRIEN Por! Lcydm Busmess Admmlstratxon Cosmopolxtan Cu EDMUND O Baum Nmgam Fall: awl CIJIX The Da1ly0range Assnstant Mann er Czlee Club Debate Umon Cl 21 Class xecutlve Commxttee CID Ball and Cham JAMES H O CONNER Symcufa Law fb I X CIN A CIP College Class Vnce Presndent C32 'IZTSL WX ALLADENE ODELU XL M, R0fhfJlff Bus1x1essAdm1n1st1afllbn 2.AfD ar Boston , JS Umvemty CHAUNCILY L OLMSTPAD Auburn Applled bcxence OA, A I II L Gl e Club fl 2 31 Chemxstry Club 'N X'QX Q V 1 ' AN 'i ri . ' 9 l Q C le ' Q , Q U n O 3 - , C. Q 1 a . .u Q 'Ni , l X ,. li Q . . . . I l I so 4 b 4 N M 6 C 9 J S f - A I . W V, f'., all Y ,Fx gg 1 Q6 W A - - - YC' 'Z Q su ' Q . ,lil A if C b 'L 'Q A ' R Xxx Q A I A , 1 -- C g l l ,! l . ,gl -. Q A X 4 Y tag' y' ,A 1 '-, li. x Q , il , : A - I :X 3 RU- il 4 K- P N . 4 l . s i 1 fl z Q' .a w, e M as 1 41 N 'K Xlg l ll . xl lr 1 V ' NE 2 IVY! H I 1 , ,256 B . A . U .iw 43 . Qifg vvvw 2 - 5 fl 'g' ' ieball, or loaf.-Q , 1 X Q l, A l ' ,' I . . . . X A-Q Q 3 4 -, ' 1 ' l a i. I 5 'Q ' 5 ' , Q - Y D . . ' 3 J .lv A' . X . 3 4, 'f Z 'nf , Q . ' . 4y,1, ' i GA It 0 . . .5 ' - l fy Y Q gg -pi: 4 ,ul - Aly ,f ' ll .Q l 9- X Q ffm-ff ' ., ' - Q Nl JW ' 1 Q . . I I l l I I ' l ' . ' ' . . '. ?.5 C y ll '- N N 4, ll s 1 3 l ' . l Cx. ' l Q N A Y v 1. - A O 1 Q ' ' rv, I , .' ' 1 V ' W r W 1 4 ft ,K 1 C ' 0192 50 ww.iv. Ze.s.,.4..Q .46 119 vf 1 9 A C QA A Q - 1. 6 f .I gk'e'e'ek'+X' -'The GNONDPS GRN 0 was XXYXX? 1 ' ' v Q 4 3 AQ , Junior Records 2 J' . - . G .lx 4 Q ,jf ' f ' , DOROTHYO'MSTF Syracuu Q g l Libera r . B5 oard, Y.W.- 0 Y l C.A. C315 ecret y, E is ub GJ. Q 4 a 0 Q ADELAIDE OLSEN Brooklyn 1 1 Fine Arts. Basketball' 3 Large Board, Q Q Y. W. C. A. C2, 335 Large Board, W. S. l l Q G. A. CD3 Women's Congress. Q . Q 5 I NORMAN OLSEN Perth Amboy, New jerrey X ' 1 Applied Science. 1If'Y'g TAEQ Swimming In 3 41, 2, sn. O ROLAND O,NEIl.L Cato ' A Applied Science l .W 4 6 VERNON Om: Addixon l J I 'BusinessAdministration. Z'If'5 Basketball N l l Qljg Track Cl, 2, 325 Corpse and Coffihg N Class Executive Committee. CZJ. , . Q I f.fFaIeDmlL: Onsisn 1' gl fofdan , A l 4 Home'Ecotf6TnY6s'! ' U ' . 1 Q . Among iw lv :oilfield , A ' Oratory. AAAg arge Cabinet, Y. W. C. Y 1 . l .g?f:l'ZL-Qf1QA.3 Wom? '-J'f 'g.I1l'5lfl..fV, English Clulbl l O 0 W. Hasbrouo eighl:, il'iktoilerLiiiy,.Al 4 if , 2i?i,+'.i'APP'lled Ssiqfissii' e'l'ikg1ii1ff'l:!1ii A W' 1 Y ' I give P S Q ', I. . ,, -'- L . AGE - - A yraczq y X i f l ., .5 ,ilxeml-.Aft-ter-H-Zoology-Clu.b.W 'i ',i?i,a? A ' Q' I if l ' -H Q i'22r1i1Q?i..L,1..!iaeME,15,,,, .. ffl Nvfw1 , Y Q 5, 0,1 ' 4FineLAtts...g.Women1s, Glee Clubg Univer- ' 3,1 Q 'J Q f 5 fl. ' A ml.. sityllhorus.-4 - -- . M. nat u I ., ..,. ,, ...,..................'-......f-...--.-.-..-....,-. ,..., , V. 4 Q ' . l -f S- Pf1m9..1sT9N-.. . , f Q l 'L 'llc ' iApNplie.clwScielnce. A. S. C. E.5 Tecliifi A 1 i, I -- 6 l . r . . , -35 I O V Q 1 .if 1 ,V Q ' Yf 71, llnbg College Honor Commityteeifgglgss Q .grfrgwq-P' N iQ V 1 ,. , A 'V X Q Q V ' A W l DOROT11Xf.Ev'w:EfR9IQQb- f'-e ' 1 iw l ' P Mount Vernon Q, xl' f ' Liberal Arts. AA2, CDMEQ Outing Clubg '4 l Current Events Club. 4 'o 4 as OXQXQ A 01 9 2 50 KKZ iZ D 120 g,mK xz -'The ONONDPS GNN 1 J umor Records IRENE M P RK UM Bujalo me C E e Commxttee EILEEN PARKFR Syracuxe Oratory EK Class Fxecut1veComm1ttee C1 25 Consumers Le'1gue FLOYD R PARKFR Symcuu Lxheral Arts I 0Gooper:town L1beralArts 7lI1H 4... KATHERINE W PARKER EL JAH PARMERTER 9 Syracuxe F me Arts EDISON W PARRY ' yracuu Lrbeyal Arts AA ll l ALTERJ PARSONS Hazeltontf f .v vom Bllslness A mmrstratxon HKA ADOLPH W PASBERG Clmtondale Applied Sclence ROBERT R PATON Chardon Ohm orestry MARGARETL PAYN1: Wabash Indmna Fme Arts APA 'Ienms Champion C1 Tenms C1 2 3D Outmg Club Umverilty Chorus C1 2, 31 if ELEANOR M PEAKE Brooklyn BusmessAdm1mstrat1oh he,Da1ly ofangestafrqz,sy LaegA,Bo3rd, s G A Large I2parcl,Y W C-fA MARY PENGELLY Hazelton Pmnsylvama Busrncss Admmxstratnon AAA Luge Board W S G A Large Board Y W C l 0 A 1 W9 FSA A The Onondagan Stall' Srlver Bay Club Women s Congress 'AG'OY ... 7 Q . Q, A . 4 A ' J , 9 0 f R. N 5 ,- ' I - E . UN 6 4 J 4 , ws - L. 4 Q W or f A A ' 4 Q I ' life , ' I W . Q F . lajyf .H A Q 4 425. ry r Q N Q . . 3 . A I I 4 Q , Q 1 . N . 9 Q R XX l ' Ms R o 1 sg 1 ' . J :R A' fy Q if: ' -w A A ' A mi Q ' ' I lvl If ' 4 . 'R 1 .. iss? R Q -M A 1 gg , . Q - lsiffmh llg f iff ' '- A' 1, I ' . j . , lg 2 :. . ssss , Q 3.1.1 'Try' 'H U 'sf Q 1. . . ' 51 R ill lg r u X? ,ir f - . 4 A-W ' , is lil ' . fy , lf F A l -H .1 ' ..q 1-'. ' ii' 9. Q mi is .- Q , . - ,-1: -all ffl. R ' G' , ' ' 1. 1 3-. Q' of , . , -ffr -Qi o rr' 2 -R R A . - rlrsr Y I 'A 1 ., X 3 j F . jf W., . 4 , - Q ' I . 3 I' ' 'u m W riff 2 1 l ,- , 4' 'A Q 1 . A' Y 7 C, R.,-sly 4 1, , ii W ., u dom K, 4 4.13IMV!.J. . . lf 64 . J . . ' . I S G 6 X, N4 K Q , . 'is .,-' l ' I l n ' ' ' ' , '. ' ' ' X 'lr l l Q5 , ' W .. ' I 1 0 ' ' A N A . ' A w -' , .5 A - n....ah Q Q Q ' f W 'W A l 0 10 ' A . . A A A f eff 4 A , . , X v T T t v t v v A E1x mx 5oww4vA w4M.xMn 121 1 . x:z -'The CNGNDA GPSN 0 xxxxixxlg 1 X Mn In Junior Records . ' i' S' S' 5' v ' x 4 . 4 7 Q gi . R l I . PREsco'r'r D. PER Syracuu Q 1 Law. 5 as bal ' rew fDgLa- 3 4 , crosse C213 alike all a . . Q N 4 Q Q Q ADELINE M. PETERS jamestown 1 6 4' Home Economics. 1 M, .arge Board, Q X 1 Q Y. W. C. A.gWomen's Congressg Econom- l f l ics Clubg Chemistry Club. 6 Q I I y . l ' 1 R ' O Q Y I Q JEROME PETERSON Brooklyn 6 Q 16 LiberalArts. Q'Qlf'1IDg LacrossellJgAmeri- M 6 X T 4 can Chemical Society. 9 i f 1 X ' ' IRENE E. PE'1 1'1s Glozferwille 1 4 ' , X X Liberal Arts. Romance Language Clubg 1 1 Q English Club. i A I Q . O Y IEIELQA PFOHL A Syracuxe Q 6 K !Bl1siness Administration. IYDB5 flair?-M .l 4 bourine and Bones. ' 1 Q 5 ,l 5 Q ,lk .rQtl.EXRgckEuPi1ELrs xml n glQofah4jB'ay 4 Q R l' i Home-Ew1v6m15e? ffff'mff'-w-1 .f . l 1 ii V 3 .W o Q lDl.U.lllW QQgl....Q.DyJ.li4gl Ol . . 6 sf? Home Economics. Hospitality.'iCom4mNit- Mi 1 I W ,f g?5I iISCC,f2l1 SOC , . -' 'l'kElQlflE?f, ommittee, YHW. 1 R . .A. 3 w i C ' s I 3 1 W W 'I R 4 ,1 ff. I V 1 '7Zxi.Eig.iPHlEEM I . .4 C flllillfili' 2 f l .JP 4 f,6l.'L 'jf1 w , sy ffl, I A , ld Sim- lvl lyklmll c hw 1, I 1 ? 1 1- W. H- le' lcieiigej A H in rew 1, 2, 31' V 4 fa, .E i . ff ' , X , Seven. m.Qjf j'7jijt. E' Q A? I Q lYli LePH1LLIPs.,. mm EfZ?2fr?Z?lZ!I52wi1l2-jaf 'a ,f A f J! Q ' ,V Science. PHP. 'i Q .ll f 4 y4'1i. i,Lr!iIiIiMMrfsf'i' 'ifHl?il4.0? Nfw.11amPf1ef ,X .l l ik usines5,Ad.minig.:na.:ion..... VA ff Q Q if 'fir LMPTEKC-l?:':F: A C' ' Q Q ., 4 rgluers. A X yigliu i l k, Q M 1 FRANK ,.., ,Q f ,. ,Ca??d0m.a O' xl' X Forestry. Zllfg Class Executive Commit- '4 ' tee 125. O - ., Q :rmommwmmy f l i A . D b.z,, 9i. .i. X9X Q19 2 50 ZZ .5.5.i9,,i940,9 .46 l22 gi'K1Q xz 0The GNONDA GNN 0 nffxgnxo A9 an N if U Junior Records ' ABRAHAM S .5 vi:.il1 l Connecticut Libera r s. in 1.- W , fl, 2, 335 Basketball Squa QU. ' , - 1 . . I . ' A- L - . ' v s' s- ye Q x Q . Q A Q f J Q ,Fl Q , Q in Y , x A ELSIE PiNo Syracure Business Administration. Louis Prsrocco Syracuxe Liberal Arts. 5 . if it 3 ANABELLPLIQSS ' gn , Lockport Q Q Q I Q Q f . , , 1 'si Q Liberal Arts. Classical .dlllillgs :uiheran 4 K A' A Club. tj? V ,ig Q fix Qlr' A H- ' li l Q Luong E.'P1.uMMeR vi yi i L Iii Pulaski Q Libefa1A1-is. ii'l'ennisgl-QiltingiC- bQ Rifle .-i px 4 Club., , 1 Q ,z xii? S - .4 Q Q' A Hi,iwli'?'G T 'E :li A -l2oRomnxiAl.1foi.LocIc 1 V l r- Hlbaneyi Q Vi F' 'Al 4'-f' W' Wi is ' if 1 Q X line its VI A,p1SiinxslCA -I ill. Q Q Q i'iliiilFL?'fG5 if 51531 I 11 A llliiii Ol llli , Find-Arcs.: , iazcaiiiy lk- Q Q JULIA P5'I 1'lQR Churchville 4 Fine Arts AIX Large Cabinet,'Y. W. C. 4 A.5 Vocational Guidance Committeeg Ad- visory Board. Q 4 . Q Mowrnbisig Powsu. Bromm Q Business Administration. N, ,I mv.. .. 'ff Q ELLEN M. Powraks g,.SyraQ41,?qi Q Teachers. Newman Club. ' 5 . , Q FRANCES L. Pnocron fi, .'Nf1fihP0fl, L- 1- LiberalArts. Rifle fl, 2, Qlg Tlidljaily Qiihgdfl, 2, 3l3 Large Board, C. 1A.3'Class Executive Com- Q Q .i Q Q -' 'mittce'Cl,i2Jg Red Cross Life Saving. I4 Q E. Hoivrsusn Paosxms Wflll011 Q- Business Administration. Outing Clubg 4 f Silver Bay Clubg Newman Club. ' Q f-fm. .M . S5 A A .2 Y eg + it ' if 'wal 1, .Av E i i ff LW Q C' 4 so X - - f.s1A:zxamsQ'.w .xQ.z... ' f fe. Q I Q . Q A lv . A A 019250 e.s.s.ie,y,4 Q ,U U Q. . 0. Q. 1 123 z 'The GN ONDPS GPSN 0 xxxxixxg 1 , g 6 1 . -5 - . 9 2 Al '5 f 'Lx Jumor Records X Q I ' ' 0 MARIAN P THF Utica Q Q K Libera A s.l 'Ag ..: ::,'.:.,-. Chorusg Q 4 ' Women's Con ssg ible English Q X j I Club. , o Q I A 1 ALICE I. PULLIS Scranton, Pennxylvania O i l LiberalArts. AEKDQ LargeCabinet,Y.W. if ' Q C. A.5 Outing Clubg Women's Glee Clubg 3 ' Q University Chorusg Women's Congressg I Drama Leagueg Philosophy Club. ,f 1' ROY F. PULS Amfterdam V' . 'Ng Applied science. f1rK'r,A.1.i:.1f:. 1' a li iw' ,,. I, ,vf , DREW RADER ELMIRA Business Administration. BGJHQ Baseball fljg Basketball CD5 Interfraternity Athle- ,1 , tic Association. D ,. - N ' n AGNES B. RAGAN A V Syrarure Q Home Economics. Newman Cluzb. Q4 X ' V a FERDlNANDi'lR7AlIjlfCg!7Sl2bl'AHNIMH A fohmtown, ,f V , , .Q ig f age r 1 i r rwlrlrfw lrllvllrasral in yi A 'Vllrurrnnn RAMSDEL H, ,M Sl. Reglir Fall: 1 A lx ' lf i-l':fg19, Libefa1Ar .i 'W ar' si in l f-'lf' -we i :A-'MIRY RAPA.gaRT Flngliamibiar HM mf ' ,Liberal AfF5:Wfg1lllfr,est1lW5ri3 Q has W ,wT k,.l. M ,, ..- ll or lil N f ., f A ' W ' 5 - lL+?RAU'I'ENBERG M My ' Syraca: l i L I 0m9..E.:9.QLQLU.lS.SL. Alpj, Tenniss Silipstfq A i i I 1 G onciz R!Eb ' ' Hart in fy S Appi5gg'sEf5aegfzN, M24 Football. ,A V s ' l mg., as ,,...,.W. .... ,.,.,.....,w ,A n ff U REED W Conn 5 . L Applieds'Science. E1bEg Vice-Comrpogigi X 'A A 5 V A, V ewg Manager, Class Hockey KZQQQOHJ W' .- 'tl Cofling A. I. E. E. Q. Q , f I RAYMON5 iMi.i. li Nvfwifh Applied Science I ' ' I L 486. I. AQ Q. A QA 4 . I A 1 9 2 50 wx .S.5. 6.oAZO.Q .en 124 g xz -'The CNONDA GPIN 0 X'Xe.9XEA9.4lQl I I o Q I 4 Q Junior Records I 0 Q I 1. se s- ' 5 i ' ' , 6 ' I , ' ' NJ' ,Af ,Q I UGENE . EICHA ana, uma 'I ,.. . , A I Q E c R Od R U pp . , , Q 4 orest re y . . ' F c ' Q 0 Q V K. WILLIAM REIFFE 'rIsIN Syracure Y Q l I. Business Ad on. GJTIQ Glee Q Club. ' ' P A I I o 2 4 I RUTH E. Reiss Syrarusv Q Liberal Arts. Philosophy Clubi Romance l Language Club. IH P X V Q .Y .HY s VERA RENIFF ' il: hw Cortland Liberal Arts. Outing Clubghflasstgal Club. Q Z! l. 1:1 is 6 . fi is EI-IRMAN S.I,RIsyNoI.Ds HWilkfJ'Bd7f6, P nmylvania 'Q ,A Applied Scienee. I'lKA,5TA2g 1 occerg' 'WP Q 9 Footballfljg R'.O.'1'i.C. RIIICTQ li 5 cms'-. . 1' Executive'Committee I Qi 'W S , . I , I I I I, I I I I , I 5 ' Hifi iw gl A Q fCAII.I,IsI,Iq RICE' I ,il . qmbungg ' I I I lwgl' 'II Iii V .4 , 'N lLiberalArts. 1 ig 1 :E ji N f 1 I l i , I .fir ' uf' . I' f .l W7 I BusinessA ministralionl .fOutiIIg' IIb.i4f,,,.:- 'fx 1 I , Q MARGUERITE RIDER Syrarufe A A T h ' Newman Clllb Q h cac eIs. . 4 , Q Aimaua G. Rmorev Warrm, Ohio 4 , ,Business Administration. BG'-JI'Ig Mana- Q ' get, Freshman Trackg DoIIble Seven. X ' l 1 GERALDINE E. RIDINGS ,Syracuse . 1 Q LiberalArts. HBIID5 Large CabinetgY.Wg?,.lif'i. Q C.A.g Captain OutingClub C2,3D.g Rifle A l CZJ, Manager C323 Associate Editor, The Q Onondagang Silver Bay Qllllii Romance Q Language Club. 1 , l , I I 'A 'Ia M F? . Q LJVIORTIMEK RIEMER V I -1 Syfafuff his A 0 l'VT'- ,',,', I ,Forestryf 'A Forestry Club. ' 2 'rf' 1 I I :'- fl 5' I W p N Q EDWIN M. RIGIIITER Altamont .I Law. Z 1l g The Daily Orange. i 1 . Q - N .X is N ., Q . I 6 . I I Al - x x QV x A Dv e h-we-Q-QA'-Q-Q-0-MD 125 gi EZZ 'The 0 535555311 1 6 Q Q Q Q Q 4 ll 0. ...' x f AQ s 4 70 raft I . V N, v sv Dix ' 1 .. - A A - Ashe I ' L I If I J unior Records WILLIAM G. RIT Bujalo Forest illfg Fo s Clubg Rifle Squad. L DoIvIIN1cIc J. RIZZO Dunkirk I iberal Arts. KATHRYN ROBERTSON Wilmington Delaware LiberalAtts. KKI' LAWRENCE C. T. ROBINSON Mechanicrville Business Administration. ATA' ETA' Associate Editor The Onondagan' The Daily Orange Staff 121' Associate Editor 131' Assistant Manager Boar s Head' Class Executive Committee GD' Monx Head , Roscoe G. ROBINSON Washington D. C 'i iberal Arts AKIPA. HARO DE ROCKWELL Westfield Mqrfarhuxem , A Ili eral Arts. AA' Philosophy Clubl New! X . En and Club .' A . '. A frnr'xI'rnr:n-rrrv1-vn1-vaww yn Q' erreyvjr TlS Roe I A ll Chasing VJ, Forestry ,Wg orestry C If R Ro dnsqlmfi H W SamzogIgSpmi'g: y 7, F Qlouces-lar, Massathgfeif V Q.!ICSrr3L...,AXP Crewfl 2 3D Wres H C1 2 3D University Chorus Double Seven 'H 1 Class EX6CllClVg'C5mmltt6E C19 I R ENCE hBluj Marsachur Forestry AA Assistant Manager Golf fy Forestry'1'ClLIb 001' Home E mics ,KKP Lai e Board arge Cabinet Y W. C. A ' Small Cabinet Y W C A Outing Club' Silver Bay Club O 74 1 e Q Q ' Q Q I I s a 4 li X ' ' ' . I , , , N In A , . Q M 9 c ' ' I Q If' .. ? . , g M X ga i f ln I c c , j W ', H 'J K All usn' I ' ' imliih ft O X : ,vnu Q I I. . 'I O , O 'A A A 1 A it 'mg 4' i ' ' ' g., m'::I2r1I . I Y 0 I IE? A J f- yi?-5:5 ff1.1'L:,L fry I I Q I I I I . , . Q I x 'f .4 N I s QA, I' V mn s I , , i ' - ' I I Q r 'i I ' .Y r r . . ,I . . . A it . A- ' I Ii Y 4 iblz 1 ' f , 15, Q A I V la Mt ' N' 1, - flit f' V w k Zi i Q- ' U - .self , I Q X b. ,. - - Q. fi ' ' Q . , 4 . , 'W I . A ' ' ' V S x s V QX' OQQE o1925o Z4 S s Q16 yo Q 9 126 ix. s. si X1 'g A 'A 'h 3 A 4 Y . Q Q ARTHUR J. 5..f:'yl l Q f Q , , , . 2 I 1 Q Q .. 2 mittee Cl, 25. Ar? l ji: U I Er l VH. Q 1 ll ,sl Q ,N t x V Q Q A ' 2 A Q lr 'L li 7 - 4il,lwl'll Aelqlaal .1 E I J , , if I lil 1 rg 1 O Y Q . Q Q fe 2 unmA AKz 0 4 he ON ONDP1 GPSN 0 mxxxxxxn 4 Q . , V R, J umor Records, . , .u Syraruxe Forest ' X . .-nf , FLBERT H. ROSIIN ii Earl Aurora BusinessAdmi 4' . nnisC2JgGlee Club C1 2 SJ' Ball anc ' main MONROE A. ROSENBLOOM Syracuse Medicine. CDAE. j Invmc ROSENFELD . Kg A Brooklyn Iaw. EAM- nie Dailyel mn QQ2, sy. The Orange Ieel' Class ecuj ge' Com- HARRIET osLING .' ' H com N arhington LibefaiAfts. z1c- wimlnilig' lil ClubgA Q uting Club'i'Rom nee,Langu eilClubf'h,' lx 'English Club X' A f X ll . Mi ,. ,, , 5 , ,. , X , A Y. W l ,Hrsyenk lgoszuari. ,ll l ' l - ral al g 5 i Q i eragArts. i 1. 's 'ical l,lj7Q C . fl 'R i'1shiCllxbg Roindnc Luang' gel' ll f 0 I K , ' l 3lllFlmvl lJ16.fRqfi.eHlLZ,E' li 1 ml jw R X ., Km fa, . ' Meflgcme. ZBTL A - A .+......L P1 A -' , LEONAlfD H. RoTHscH1LD Syraruu' r Z . A'Medicine. ZBTQ Boars Headg Tam- A rf bourine and Bonesg Instrumental Club. Evlgpfrjl L. Roweu. Delhi lr, 'ii ilibttgl Arts. Women's Rifle Club CD3 - f LargefBoard, W. S. G. A.g English Club. Y 4 A f-' yi- ,M ' ,wg .' Joi-IN Rox' Applied Science. AXA5 Assisten1i'MaIia1 ' iff' ' ab' Q ger, Cross Country C355 Monx Headg Class ' ' , Executive Committee Cl!f'2!J3J.5 College '-', r . Class President q1,.2,,39,..vl A 'AW i 'Q' 4ALLEN M, fgsfl -r Wi Syr-acura Q A-Applied.SC'ience.' R.O. T. C.g Technology Q O l Clubg A. I. E. EJ Radio Club. f Aucusrus G. Rucc Schuylerville 1 Q' Business Administration. EBQ Crew fljg ' l. U ,' Varsity Footballg Monx Head. , . - 'ra X - , A , . R A D g.k9.Q.xAOX 6192 50 0.S.5.i9.e .Q .o.o .ell ' 127 ?mx z 'The ONONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxu 1 . Junior Records 9 5 C MARGARET U ir,Pennrylvania 6 ' sf Librar 7 Ag 'gil 5, ww-., CHARLES F. Russia , Ind napolir, Indiana Forestry. Wre t W1 V i HERBERT S. RUSSELL Keene Business Administration. I'Hl'. MAURICE C. RUSSELL Curtin wille, Vermont L' Q Q Q Q Q Agriculture. Crewg Agriculture Clubg - Q Grange. STUART G. RUTHERFORD Detroit, Mirhigan Applied Science. 'FYI ROY-C. RYAN Liverpool l Q 'Applied Science. i X N Q X . 4 l T . Q 1 FLETCHER M. RIDER ll l Falconer Q 9 ff Bushless Administration. SNK Boar's' Q A I-IeadrJnnus:'ff 1'W'W-H'i'ww: .m3AHQM3EQ3QQi6Haai .wif , Liberal Arts. Classical C1555 Kolledj ' A Q W I, Klang in ,lanua Spe king .pl Q ' lgigi- Contest' 1, Boars cad ' ' ' , A y Q Q New A 4' ain, Conn cticut 'W 4 B .1 M R2i5iE25iglNZa,1.f7eQi fy i - l l Liberal Arts. AFAQ Large Board, YQ W. Q ' C. Ag Gonsumers'Leagueg Silver Bay Clubg ' .iii 4 A I J Cggganizationg German Q: iffy 4 ' ff .,,...,...W......... A.. ........ ........ . .. . . ' Rf 5f?:W9ND A , Q.. Q Q GA' Class Cheerleader '- ' i Q if ' MILDRED J.'S!KNI.DBURGN r ,, .Corryg erimy uania Q Librsriidsifil Large Board,W. s. G. A.. Q. Chapel Committeeg Vocational Guid- 3 ance Committeeg Drama League C3l. 1 Q 'i A aQ. Az..0.XX0X 01 9 2 50 E X U 1 2 8 D, . i no ' i 4 Q 0 Junior Records 5 I ' V V in J. Ouvsn S NDE Cooper: Plain: Agricu ref S ei I., University , Grange, Agricul ral ub. ' 5: ,. l x. l A 1 l RAYMOND SANT Syracuxe rimmK Axz -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 ,Tz.z.w.q9m.4g f Q 6 Q X - 4 J ' CW . I Q r, Wx 4 . -1 , ' I C F' F 8 X ll Q O 5 X i Q Y x, Liberal Arts. FRANK J. SATRIANO Harlford, Connecticul Business Administration. Neviiman Clubg E fl New England Club. L, .5 . i Q it fe X, ' 'Inf ., ' , EMILY SAUBER 5, ' , 'gi Syracuse ,K ' Liberal Arts. Aflfi. Transfer from X V 4 2 'A KIT' 'K assar. , E , Q , , li l l WILBUR E. SAYLOR jolznrtown, Pgnnryloaxnia Business Administralion.l,iPresid lnggghrqss AK ,.Club. ' lmighfggli ,f l' .1 1 1 iii i ii i'5 i I K. SCANLOFI 'gl E ,fx .yrueuielg 'N' V 'lTeacliers. Newma1?Club5fOutihgi usp. .Qi f.. WW Q 6 'ii' 'i ' 3 fy t. .- I V i X llljIRMAcAR'nE E.fdcHAeFs1t l Liberal Arts. Swimming, City Women's Organization, Service Ball, German Club. l' A l X l . fy, Irtvmo C. SCHAEFER Middletown, Connecticut N O ' Business Administration. EKIJE. ' iQ Q i 4 Ronmvr D. Scrmsrren Tuxedo Park Q Forestry. ECIDEQ Forestry Club. A U f A i 1 JANET M. Scmivicsoun Maplewood, X A X 4 Liberal Arts. AEA. ' ' A V ,l 1 .A WALTER H. SCHEFFLEY A .pjkloziilrofigglirnnsylvania I A ' 1 , Business AdministratiiipgiIIKAg Assist- ' , X Q A ant Manager, Swimming. 4 pri. .y .iss . , i Q 'N VNAOMI Scumfeuusus Newark, New jmey l Q Liberal Arts. AEfDg Large Board, W. S. ! XA 4 .i G. A., Romance Language Club, English i fl 'i Club. ' ' 5 ' l Q , F v ,, N Vflx K4 B' ' 7 l L Q t . A v v Y 3 v v v -v v A D ,-Q -gA XOX 01 9 2 50 4934 4 4i D 129 QKK xz 'The GN ONDA GPSN 0 Q t. 1' J unior Records I . , 14 -R :- s' ' 0 5 WINERED H ScH jefmonville Busine ini ati . cia. AKIF. . I 5 'W f' ' HERBERT W. SCHMI Long Island E Q E 0 . l Q A Agriculture. . Q Q N X 'I A l I Q U.. :D Q GEORGE SCHNEIDER Newark, New ferrey w 'i 1 w Business Administration. ATA5 The Q N 4 X Onondagan Staff. 1 Q , Q l 3 KENNETH G. SCHNEIDER Richfield Spring: Q . Q R Business Administration. TI K A. w Q Q JACOB L. SCHOCK New York k 2 i 6 Y Liberal Arts. KIFKT. . E I N O 6 Q ALICE SCHRYVER Omar 4 M N Home Economics. OutingClub5 Cazenovia Q Q Q .A lub. 4 , 1 C ,f f N .X Q A i BERD E H. SCHWAE Broblelyn Q Q 4 I usiness Administration. A FQ Cahvtain, I Q Q . . 1 I 4 'f efsnis Cl, 2, 355 Soccerg Debat1flg'Club,i Q Nl ,,,:,.,,l, C319-l?ress'Clubg Long IslandfClubg1Class,l 1 V I, : - f- 11:-'x-yvy ' 1 Q Exec!! 1 . f 1 1 I I 'EIIMRELBQAHMWI , Applied Science. IDAGQ Liifliertan Cl1ibgf 'i S f ' ,- qffechnology Q .E.g Radio ubg d ICIQSSEXC 1 c1IIChaig1aeI.1w, I f I - . Q 5 iii' i W 'IQ Q f . g I Y Q N 0 A O 1' IN ' Q 4 l 4 I 'I i f , . X AQ. ,. - .Q.f .a. , Z V bs I I al b . A I Vifitngineer lg CollegeC . Vice-Pretigieliitylffi X' if ' lf' ' I W! .11 0 KW I -'nf f2., ?1',,. . xii I N ' f3,,s1s?:S1I12Ifwrzmlzrw I I 53' w Q if SSCQTT .,.. -,g.,4' Kmgm . 7 1 ' 1 Arts. University Chorus C1, Ll5r32.!3:h.1.Z, W Y A-. I 1, . ,W ll - -..,..,....-.,-.,.. ..,. . E5 o I I ee - I l esseee .- f 1 I I Raxsmg' 4 Bqidwfnsf I Q I 2 'reaeIimt 'w1vrf:'1mk'c2p, seem can I, 1 5 l 4:1 'L5rge1ea 'f foueingvoiub 42, sp. Largewr I Q f A ' Ai' PirieTree 'fS'f4gVClass i . I 5 Advii15.E??fE'WIWPmFn'SC0nefeSS' j Q g,5.miT'sasrQ Ii i- ,I. 'i Q it f l., ,rary. fI9M9VocationalGuidalY' ' QW' I - , x .-' 1 4 mltteepyomen s Congrey. , - ' X rf. K' Ji' Yum W 4 f A, MARI014I.SEil'i'ER Syracure N ' I Home Economics. I' 411 B. A 4 i 4 A 3 . X I 4 iq K . J A :i m.mm.Q.xxoX 5-mx.iv.av.x+ .p.Q .4 130 lijk44Q A2 'The GDNGNDA GPVN 0 AAAAQAXP 1 v Q , 4 Jumor Records RALPH Serr Syraeuxe A re c nce 111 ROBERT W SEMPLE Schenectady Busmess Admx I' A Monx Head Class Executxv omnuttee C57 Assistant Manager Basketball GEORGF H Smwlss Frederzekrburg Vmrbmm Agrxculture 2 B Assoclate :tor The Harvester College Class Pe t Agrmcultural Club Umverslty G CARL K SEYMORE Mrnetlo Busm ss Admmlstra on 1 LEAH HAFFER n Olean Teachers Umversxy Chorus ollfge X N Student Councul?'Co,lleg lassV l dent 33 A eu RITE SHANL 3 S l l A CES5SHARP Lrberal Arts K K I' The Damly Orange Staff C2 3D Large Board W S G A CZJ Large Board Y W C A C25 Class Lxec utrve Commnttee CZJ Il ALTHEA SHAW Brooklyn rlnberal Arts 111 M Large Board W S G A CZJ Asslstant Secretary Classlcal Club Enghsh Club Vocat1onalGu1dance Commnttee Drama League ,af FRANCES A SHEEHAN Lewuton, Mama. Llbrary Vocatxonal Trammg Commnttee LoU1sA E S1-IEPP Mdlarxburghjbfenneylvanza Home Econofmcs P-0 Busmess Admlmstratron 2 AE HARRYW SHERMAN Newark New jersey Law ZBT sv ,v xv - v ,. Q L L gi L 3 - ls A x . . Xl I . ppl' ' . . . n. Z I 5 . . , 3 , . 4 u 1 V I , . 'rl l . . 5 . . , - 's f, rw, Q C275 S I ' A 'srl .e' . ,A :bg l . . . '. ' L 1:1153 ng l L' 3 , ' V. l' ' if z . W2 - , A Q lr R A PTS J, ,l ll i . ll fr L . D E A, S , 'll 1 . f- 4-. ell lu' all . 2 VR Tl ' . .. ',KV ' A M F1 eil' V A R' -if We vw P '-lHome Economics. .cone rcs Ol N 53 1 V NU. .f', .4,4'l'wg'M1 fe A ? nu' ' FV R AL in I L 1 1 f U Ljjfxx W. .XE ,.A. N: . 5 ' . Q 5 1 - - - ' 3 A -1, ' , . I u . 5 r - - ' 5 9 1 - 21' 'ri 5- I I U 1 . 3 I V '. ' - I . Ag I . ' in ' 'A X -LQ sf' I .. K . ns . Q' .:'f.l1a,'r WILLIAM Sribrvr H M alone ' , kv. 1: a. A I.. a. A ' I '- I .QQ QQQ QXoN Q1 Q 2 50 A6A+!v!+!v!VvA AM D 131 Q l s H . ' . J umor Records 'E my , ' z -,The GNONDA GAN 0 xxxxxxxg i 7 Q I Q ' 1 Q ' O Q Nl ,mx 0 4 Q Q gi DEAN E. SH LS Ogdemburg Q J 4 Liberal t CIW T5 4 Y . Q N 4 GEORGE R. SHOALS f Seaford, L. I. Q Q ' Business Admin . 3 The Daily . N . N 6 O Orange Stall' CZ, 3b. A Q N W 4 WILLIAM SHORENSTEIN Glen Cove, L. I. Law. EQ llfg Basketball, Lacrosse, Foot- l ball Squad. ' ANGELINE SHUL'rs - Hornell 4 , Liberal Arts. K A 9, Silver Bay Club. 'N SALLIE W. SLIGHT Yonkers Liberal Arts. X Q3 The Daily Orange ' ' 2, 355 Y. W. C. A., Membership and Q Social Service Committees, Class Exeoutivxe , A Cbmmittee CD5 Silver Bay Club, English Club. , , l , , I S0l.OMAllliSL'SINGIil1 N V Tupperlake Liberalimggnirrglli-'1Nn i it V N . , E. ,L A L gb ffl fn rr ru ' , . ' JWKKTHRYN J, SLY Dunmore, Pennsylvania ' , mf w Liberal Arts.wQfA1'!'r , nglish Club. 3 'V , , B. U Ea range,N'lw A 4 .l..l3i e ffF514ff1'zifi . Pl 4 ...li 'I ,, . I V I ,. ' K 'ni ' V ' ' . SMILES Pitman, Penmylvanla ff, .4 . ,la-: ' - : - - 5-Art Edrtor,Tl1eOnQ134gi5:2 i Q 1 L agan.-,,.,.., fe-'1' ' ,. ,v f l , 'ix L,W.,,Six41'r.H,,,-L... -A Syraeulj 'N ' ,Business'Arlministration. E 'IJ E, Foot- , - A f all C1I7 ll. K D, W M' 3 ....,..--.... ,M .. Q Qi ir- 11 ,BEni'Aoi'smH .i f'L ,l ,' AP, Outing Club, ClaSSlE'J2 ' v44L ' I tive Committee CZJ. hyxl , T 'Q ' ELLEN SMITH State College, Penmylvznia ,Q r Teachers. XQ. A ' 'O ' QY C A IIl Q Ok 'QW 019250 o .S.S.i9.iv3.e .ell 132 9 1 Q Q Q fx I l 'I V z -'The ONONDPI GNN 0 J unior Records J Q an my ..,:z2s,,1s 'rj' Q GERTRUDE . S .4-35' 1 'l Liverpool lm' I ' N911 Fine . ran i'-li N . Q I' fi' -'Ipit lm., 'f ll , ll Q HARVEY E. SMITH 'M Norwich 'K X Medicine. A il' Nh ,I KY .- ry ,f HOWARD S. SMITH Naplz: fx A Business Administration. I' H F5 Base- ball , f - ' X4 LAURA M. SMITH If ' iw Allegany In I Home Economics. ,A X Q5 ClasE,lExecu- V 3, tive Committee C1,i2Dg Assist:QmtfWomen's l' I Cheerleader 415, The Daily ofmlge' up. Y . . I I - . l iff I l I xr t I MAIIJORIE SMITH I ' Trudeau , Liberal Arts. Outing Clubg Wpymqvs 5 ' ' Congressg ClIemi9tlly,Club34HocZllc? Illlr 2 f . . in i l , - l YM , 'l ll H ll l lv' !v'ly Q1 l if MIANDA SMITH l ffuglflfqrdrpogli I f' ,jr Iileme Economics. Traqkg.OutiiI'Q A IIB., . if 'W lf A WILSON J. SMITH , Bufalo f NA' Forestry. College Class Treasurer I ALLISON K. SMY Rochemr f A Business Administration. HOLLIS J. 'SNYDER Syracuse X Applied Science lx A , WILLARD SNYIJER Azlburn I Liberal Arts. I LAWRENCE Sovng, A Bzafon . Law. I KATHRYNE A. SPENCER Sidney Home Economics. .t7 '1. fx- ' 'Cn.-.5 , fx fx. .f ' 4 v 192 5-fwm.s.s.sze.sz+ .Q Q 4 133 g!KK xz 'The CNONDPS GPVN 0 Q ' ' X T 4 l E. ' 4' -x 4 A 45S i ' - Q .I A W MADGE SPO BLE Syracuee X T X Q AQ 73 '. 'L y, unior Records 0 0 K a 2 4 ' V ' H ome n ic H 4 IVAN S SPRING Port Henry Busmess Adml IRVING SPRINGER New York Law KID E 1'I Swlmmmg C1 ZJ ass Executxve Committee C31 1 WH me LUCY M STAKLE Syraeure ,e 4 Home Economxcs CHARLES M SrAEEoRD Detrolt Mzehzgan Liberal Arts Glee Club PAULINE E STEELE Waterford Connemcut L beral Arts K K I' ILLI M R STEELE Ileuvelzon bralArts AXE '-IDMF Rn e'1Leam Ph osophy Club Astronomxc l Club 1 Chemr Pfroblems cl b I niliii lhmlilenl :jabs STEINRICH New York Business Ad X crosseC2J 1 ns 1 ub -K ENME STE NS vefpaol 1 c ers ll lL:l el ard Y C' f 0 tmg Club Cazenovla Club Y' TILES Oleowf h L1beralMts E K Women s Glee Club Assocm4zeMEdmor, The Phoemx Enghsh 'H C ub Q ll SB SSFILLMAN a Bu5m dmxn1strat1on K A Q, 3 ally Orange C1 2 3D V1cePr l ess Club Q21 WomensGlee CI T, K Q HAROLD Bm Clzfton Sprmg: Applied Science A I E E University Chorus Technology Club Q T ll 9 Q 4 4 .I I L o Q 4 Q A. Q Q J.. Z I A Q M L 4 ' - 5- . ' JC' Q Q 'CWM V5 ' E, T 4 ,Q . . Q V - l Q I 'fl ' V Ol ll ' I W . 1 W 2 Q ., U5 . , eg 5: l 1 N O 'fr Edwin N ,,.1. ,... .,.., I .....,.. .CV Elm? V! .1 2 f - X XI: Cl' wh Q Q Hfj I ' ...,L-,g' Q l kd.-Nor, ' nz' lx 'wx-- ,if . E f B- ,J M O e ' 4 We , , l if , . Q? Q T e.Q if jf, O 3 M51- N 0 0 E 9 fe fl f L fl - A lleel ?C0 N fl '- A l., I 9 Q ,Q fn , , f W ll l ' '. ,,,,.,..,g,L-. f Q Q. T , E T ome . .f Q' .fl T f - J 4 . . . . .- ' - l g 'LYKQXQYQYKQY f y A v v v- v, v v v Q Y V4 bv 3 s' xv X' s X' V S' 'X ' A U QQ kEX Q1 9 2 50 xgfvfvlvfvxyvfy? ll 134 DXQQXQQKQQQZVWQONONDAGANQsxssxxsxxsxg J umor Records Q 9 9 Q Q CLYDE F S ATT Mmmcello Law HUBFRT C STRATTO Oxford Law A Y' Foot rew DONALD E STROUSE Hanov 1- Penmylvama Busmess Admlmstratxon A A DOROTHYM STUMPF Y l Brooklyn Lrberal Arts GJ KI? A CLAUDE S RDEVANT Penn Yan Forest EDMONDA Suss Da:10mn A .r L1 eral Arts B I f A rr 1-1 BE SUTHERLAND i r d Home Econompcs , -.nf L 'X RA SuvAL Busmess Aclmmlstratlon CII E 1'I Soccer I if HAROLD S SWALES Peckwlle Pfnmylvama Liberal Arts Cosmopolntan Club Presr tlerl , Student Volunteers C25 Treasurer Janus, V1cePresxdent Oxford Club C35 Debating GJ ,ar 998' RANCIS E SWANSON jamartown. , Business Admrmstratxon 2 CII E, 0 111 A X Baseball CID Assxstant Mdn get, Soccer ff! :N W, AUL SWEENEY Syracuse Fme Arts 2 Y' A ESTHERR SWEET Waverly Iowa Lnberal Arts A KID Brg Srster Commnttee, , YWCA aswmmswmsaa sg ' Q D Q f A A 4 4 E. ., Q HK A . l K Q 'v.? 2.4 V N- s xv s.:,, I RN O 4 . 0 X i 1 X f A A ' A ' i 1 5 Q N . . , M E . QQ' .. A :V Q ' . 5 D muy AQ A 4 Q D ' If Q f -. D D yi 0 A ,4 , L4 QVAAEUZ Q . ' . 'jr r 1 Q. '1 V Q ' 5 ' f '. fl:'-:':- 'Z Q l- 1. ll All l , - ,,,,' 1- A A or A loam ll Q A 4 lf' yn. A 'riser 245' ' A Q E A', A , A l 1 4 'fl 4 A 2 mkljusfsil fp l y ll Q wr f is Q A 'W + Q . L glf',AA'?,W, . 5 s , A W ll 4 Q . Q D - , s bl A ' F I l out E 'V Wt: ! I Its.: E Ball and ' , D R r'1 1'f 9 . . N 1 Q2 . . 5 . . . ' k 'Q l ' ' H A, . N - , 4- ff O A Y v ' 0:1 T. 't i A TN -Si As .s s A 135 gKm kmzz 'The GN ONDA GNN 0 xxx zwxxxxn Y ee 4 Q Q qi 3 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q 3 1 Q Q Q ,f 0 Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q 0, '4 3 Y . ,Si HERMON H. wr Akron Busine im ati . P. , V 9 J unior Records 2 Q 9 CLAYTON F. TACKBA Eaxt Aurora Business Admims ALFRED G. TAME, JR. Clzveland, Ohio Business Administration. Z llfg Manager Freshman Footballg Monx Headg Class Executive Committee Cl, 2, 355 Interfrater- nity Conference C3J. HARRY TAvRow Syracuse Business Administration. O A T. PAUL W. THAYER Penn Yan l Agriculture. GJAQ Agricultural Club: ,n E , . RALPIEI B. THOMAS Syracuse l A Bu iness Administration. 9 flf Ar ' . 1 in J , 'f , ' XM,-fy-ity'-ry'g'1,'rfY'J1flv1 1rY1'Ytrf t'. 'r-ry-,x .- in I-W - i r,.KloM,gf'e7jnon' . .4 I ' 4 Ay-I V3 5 Q AQ 4, Jil- if Chemistry Clubg Zoology 'Clulsg German il 1 ' Club. ' . . . ' l T fr TILDEN-f f' Sayb Pointff Snnkctjriat . 5 6 A ff., t.'.Jlg,4,q3Q,.o.,.y, , A.,' De 'faiff 'Ti a Teamsj'Cll'iEirniani3Mi elCommi?ge65 1 l Club- ,eg---42-41 etie 1 , A AQQTILDEN' Scituate Maiiafhd I F9F'?iF'Y-M 3 ..e- L, ra A. Toiv1'Bs -sr A Cornwall-on-Had if U' 193 ,- E. Torr to w, ,Af ., Administration. A-El ,-' . P' ...wi W, I 5 fs. ,..,,,,,.,M...-we 'n. Nfl- ,. 1 3' REGINALD F. Toanev ' Symcuxe Business Administration. Press Club. F... D . A az. i X 01 9 2 50 fK?Z D 136 .A I 1 rx , Q-sA AAA4 -'The CN ONDA GNN Q wxxmyxxn s A 4 .. Q Y Junior Records l 4 Q QA an jr 1? A X 5 4 J. LrsLE TQ. ' Nsliglf i Solvay a Q 5 Busin grmini migln A. 1. E. E. 4 A fi 6 Q FAITH A. TRULL V ' Symcm, f A Liberal Arts. V Lar Board,Y. W. N4 1 C. A.3 Classical Clubg :He Clubg Large DX Q Board,W. S. G. A.g Biblical Clubg Romance N 4 Language Club. 6 1 I , X MAY I. TUXILL ,qubum 4 Business Administration. M' The I' . s- 'J 'X ' f i Q Plioemx Stall' Cl, 2, 353 Women's'Congress5 X A Silver Bay Club C355 Vocatiionalk-Iuidance Q Committee. . ' 7. 0 X 0 .Z :Tl 4 GEORGE BERTWADDLIQ 4 ' I f . I Burk, Q Business Administration. : 1 ,5 I A 1 11 A N FRANK L. VALENCE A 'A . A w ff 5 .Syracuu Q V . rLibera1Am. Ap?A. ger. 'Q 1 ' 1 g I , A .. ,. 'Q 4 : 2 V . ' fi .si '- Q I?i.iVALENTlNlfi - gfiel S ,-hw,,i,,fl Q .zgfuf Q X -iBusiness Administfation. Q5 Ili lim mil f N .5 ,mil'48C2 3156 University CllQl'USif2 rg- ., - 4 Q wg. i i n r3,4.iSbQng,?'ss. Y. W. c.j ig gglg Q ' ' H Co Jmitte 5 Romance Language ' u, ?'i,,g,,,4,,.n.' 1 . 2 Ns1.soN,C. VAN ns MARK Bujfalo Q i ,V Business Administration. B G U. l 1.- Q HAROLD G. VANDERVEER Syracure Q ' 5,rLil3gral Arts. AXP. Q ffnf' Q ESTHER VAN DEUSEN Hillrdqle A Fine Arts. CIP M5 University Chorus:,Y7jf,'i5' V I 4. ,. V. Q HAROLD J. VAN DEUSEN Wesqielcl, ,Peiimylvizniq ' 'N Ol Business Administration. A K E3 New- Q man Club. 1, , fa 35' x fl gf, fi' 0 ., A Y CHARLES T. YANQiibENw,f.1 3 Syracure Q USM BusiriessAdministraqciril. EAE. l FLORENCE VANSICLEN Northporz, L. I. I ' ' Q Liberal Arts. X Q3 The Daily Orange Q - .V fl, 223 Large Board, Y. W. C. A.5 Long 5: l, 44 Island Club. I X ' A 7 I 5 -ixmtaxqzx , -4 0 - ' Q Y I . 4 I ' ' ' :M A . U E ' ZX 019 2 50 wwzvkzxzxxvxxi 137 .0 0.04040 .Q 494443 bl W Z .Xie ' 8 NS. X r' ,I , 2 - 5 P T 0 .fc 2 it QS.. XGA A .ig ' 4 . o w fb V V .. - 3 vi .4 Q 0 V W ' s - 4 O Ao ROY 2' I ONJONIDAGAN xx 7 J unzor Records C .Q7S 6KQ ' - ' N . MARIONR AN Hollis L. I Libera ' cutive Com- mittee 1 2 31' h 'l nge C1 s- sociate EditorC ' Lar e B d Y. W. C A. C1 2J' Wo visory Board Cl, 2, 323 Women s Treasurer C355 Small Board,Y.W. C, A. C3D5 Small Board W. S. G. A. C375 Silver Bay Club. 9 ALLEN G. VANNOTE Brooklyn Forestry. A Ag Forestry Clubg Chemis- try Club. ' Q it Q Nd 6. I Q , STEPHEN Vsono Berwifk, Pennsylvania Q 6 BusinessAdministration. Wrestling Cl,2,- I Q 4 3J5 The Orange Peelg Transportation Club. T Q ' . I ANTHONY LVERALDI Middletown l I , Business Administration. A fb A5 Foot- l , ballg Italian Club. i qi ' VIVIAN VERGASON Porlville I 'f ome Economics. Z T Ag Large Board, l J 4 'ii .W. C. A.5 The Onondagan Staffg Wont- IQ 1 en's Congress. i Q l ,,NORlViA VERGASON A I ll, Porloille E X l f Lilielaljkrts. Z T A5 Rifle ,Club,g I:argei 4 , '-. 'i J 'WV 1' l ll v f Boa.l3d1:XmWvxGrvAn1Womenas-Congress! 3, i 5 inifllilillai il5E.l1lillmihn..f.l N 1 Liberal Arts. Outing CllTbg'tVocational,,'fi'l E 0 f ,,GuidanceCo classicalclub- Ro-N ,, l f ,,,,P.fC7r- ir. . C I Z ' 0 T 4i'gi'6l'ima Ce La ii, Uef K A ll T fi ' vm ff ,,.Biz2l2C'I'gzfIz'.v Q 'V fl? Q b y.,wQ'Busines dministration. A .Gig Cp.m1,QTEfg.4Q 4' 9 3 ffi'.Ffif?'fff3ie,zifreshnmxftwxe. Corpsellmg l 4 gm Q - A O CW -'19-Tl'e0fange Peel rw.. Q kj if , J, G. Vosauncu 'fm Ve johnslggo A E A C W- My RA-Ee--Ediwgyf 4 pi 'g 6 j . ..!9fs.I.l1SLOnondagan5 Associate Edt Q X T , .They Daily Orangeg Monx Headg..fI-ahusg C , 6 X O l ye Iii't'erffafe?T1'i'f3V'C6nfe'rence C315 University A 5 U C Q ommiitee 'C3Jg Class Executivqgg Y L 5 T T ' . loe ' fi Q ' M id , T J -4' WACTE Sqhgnac ' 'g f Q X I . A C' , H Fineiuzrsztxz is ' - ,,,:'.,- I g m kg 'N A Q . . ,' i siness Administration. ELA t x' ' 6 j V ,. A Treasurq Urn i N Y gg ' i wxllt -.25 X, Gizoncs- Ai.'rHE'ii' Syracuse Sl33l?i'u,' ' 1 Applied Science. Lutheran Clubg Tech- L nology Club. Q X AQ. ,. A -, at f 4 A ,W V A , . l U X 01 9 2 50 Z X9fZ iiZn 138 u'QS KZ -The GN ONDA GNN Q xxxxxxxn Junior Records 1 V SUILINGW G Shanghai,China E P - 2 A b Busine min trat m smopolitan - -V4 Clubg Transport ron ' b. EMMA W. WANGLE Syracuse Business Administratio THOMAS F. WARD Cortland Business Administration. W' Crew Q Cl, 219 Class Executive Committee CID. 1 Q JOHN WARWICK Maqzofz, .Worth Carolina f ' Q Agriculture. ll, . o' X :fra 2 RUTH E. WfKTERMAN ' i Oswego 1 Teachlers. KA9. A. Tix i Y tl l A 'Y 1 Y ' fi -- a l V1v1AN L. WATKINS i l'phant,lP n 'ylvhnigl I . .V ' ' A 1 q M' ' I l xf 1 zitiiseralfxffs. Igtgjzhdi? gsm .5 .W , A A- Women?s Glee Clubl 2333 ird e si- ,,.Q. , 1 ldent,i.W. S. GQAV glib lfzl , 'Q .Q'.ig' Q, gl by Q j gg 'A' A A 'B S Q ,ll lj. --QU fl ' gifs? Y rrswmos i s1'.bf'cafL'?01ff,.fPa fizv f lflllil 1l.3l.S5ai Ani? AX ap. ifiisllgpaillfd , Xl i' Reporter 12, 353' Largeifffibinet, Y. ' C. Advisory Board GJ. , EMILY' M. WEAVER Syracuse by uv Liberal Arts. 'D Mg Basketball 12, 353 ' Tennis C115 Trackg The Onondagan Stalfg X A ,Outing Clubg Treasurer,W. S. G. A.g Soci- oisiy club. 2 Y 2 2 Q l A FRANCES WEAVER Dubois, Pznqwiylrganiq, J 1 , 2 Q N Q 2 Oratory. Z T Ag Women's Coniressgnbifd Large Board, W. S. G. A. - A. of X L1Nus M. WEBB iff' A .V ,Syracuse Liberal Arts. ,Ameriefi'll,.ClBE'mfl3try So- ciety, , ,kay ' ' :af - r l M ARTHUR C. WEFSTER Pzttsford A ' Teachers. 9 A5 Lyman Club. Q I , X of FRED A. WEEKS Rochester, Minnesota 3 44 Business Administration. . V X ' V , 1 ' fasaoxam ' 2 E' 1... , - - , J YI Q l. . . . A -e ' . . , Q, , A Dm. Q. ,.my -QQ'X -S-S-M'-'4'4'-Q All 139 Q . Q A A . o A X' Y I 1 . A 2 l I T QX QT ' 7 2 . . 4 R H ' 2 , f , 4 Q ' A 4 1' Q '4 Q l5r xz -'The ON ONDA GPVN 0 i oX Q 1 l 7 4 ,Au Ti 7 ,I J zmior Records 3 I J' ' . v , Q V 4 Q H 4 ? i , f Q if X FREDERICK 455955, Damville Q 4 V .- .ir . Busin rat' K Ag Glee 4 ' club 42, spy Bal and aan. Q i 4 A g X 4 - DEWITT WELLS V A ii Binghamton 1 1 . 4 j . . ' k l Q Liberal Arts CIJKT o J ,. X X 1 - 4 WORRON E. WERT Syracure Q Business Administration. 5 4 ATHLEEN WEST Buffalo ' Liberal Arts. A El Ag The Daily Orange lg C2, 355 Women's Business Manager, The Phoenixg Large Board, W. S. G. A.g Wom- en's Congressg Outing Clubg English ' . Clubg Silver Bay Clubg Press Clubg Class Executive Committee CZJ. 4 1 IlIARoi.D C. WESTFALL Binghamton X? Business Administration. . 4 1 f' VLAIFRA i?l,,WHEATON . .,.. fl .nCn7pijlIu: X i Honie EEl5'n'6iY1'R 1''1-we ' ' ,PR AN ' A .4 - 1 I Teachers. EK5 L rge Board,Y.W.C.Ag 1 n x ,',-qi- ,f The Daily 1 I -.'- j,Eiiif'5: ' Advisory Board Q,-I A T A flifffuspg Engh , iClub. , '1fg.j?3. 17 7 l fhDiiviiJG.W ire M i ' C'Zlioeir i1 'nf' . ' AQ liinzwi i 'if7fVlZffl J' 'W . f ' L off - liness Adniiiiiitrhtioxi. f E Ag Tran? ji if Ps l i iiliition Club ' -'M , I T 1 .... ,W ..t.. ..,, .,, 5 - fig N ' .E.E.eY5f11!rH0RN i I Q 1 Teachers. 'f' ' , 1 i X ...,,.. ,,,,,,,, 4 A ff Q.. f . ..,. , i -F, A 1 ABTNENWHLTMAN. A 4 y Weeds? . KA it 6 V -5 gricullture.-W-7'--f----f -e - V I , e, . r Q Wg? ,4 .i1 WnrrNrzv --'M Chicago 1 o f V 'i'. ' Q. A -'ff achers. 111' Mg Advisory Boardgfi 'v ii' ' f . Q 3 Q 4 ersity'!Social Committeeg 0 , a.. ai f 1 1 Leon H Wnrmav Syravwf Liberal Arts Zoology Club A sl 4 fs 'l i i l . - y . . A Q k -o- ,. - ' ,. be' - I ' Q , ,. Q C 12 P i lflX.zxQ.Qx.a.e.xxoX 5oMwZvZ XXXoXwfl 140 uK Axz 'The GN ONDA GPSN 0 f'.:n.+xmA9.4n Q Busin dml tra o 9' Trans- , portation lub ' FREDW Wrcxeivr Syracure Agriculture. Glee C ' Advertising Manager The Harvester' Agricultural Club' University Grange GARRETT T. WIGGENS Orange City 1' lorida Liberal Arts. A, 'EM f l. is ' Hai r! l EARL WIGHT Q. 'oat Ll: kj City, Utah 1 Liberal Arts. Zoology Clubg: Rl, T. cg Q officers Club. 211 'TQ L 'auf l l ii it Y . L it : Q Junior Records m :I , 11' S X 5 V M 9 Q , KENNETH W1 . Philmont X Q Q . ' ' Q 6 Q ' 9 ' Q Q . g Q in ' 1 i Q ' lin 'la' W t gQ Q el 6 4 , I O - J l A 5 4 RICHARD A. WILBUR l ,Q ,li Raefruter Q Q Business Adininistrsltionf T Agl'Etonornf S ,E X A iCS Clubui 1 li ' iwii ' . X 'A 1 lil A il iw if A i 5 J. l 1, , - ' fl :N Q ff1GvsZYNNK1-1-i'W1LEY i, A lyrqcuiif .1 r Q y l,LilleralArts.l i 3 if All 'f 4 A 1 L as I l :Tx ,f .' if r ll f i 0 il'2.lWi'lE'?iW'L?ff'fSl9Ni fl - W lrffffr X l rl V. Business ' drn1nistration.J12,A E' flvg Qlag wr, , Q Executive Committee C3l. V -as . O on 4 WILLIAM R. WILl.ETS Montclair, New jerxey I lk , + Q ' Forestry. A Ag Forestry Club. 3 N CLAIQENCE E. WILLEY Barton, Vermont Q i 'MApplied Science. AcaciagTecl1nology Clubg Glee Club CID. . Q . Q G. EARL-WILI.IAMS. n I N X I O Business Administration. A X Pg' Bally' ,I A 4 and Chaing Assistant Manager, Wrestling. ' ,,,R 2 MARY WILLIAMS W hilly W Coblerkill Q LiberalArts. -.f'4Al0'H:3'ill5l4'S,.LG2j7Ql5 Luthe- O ran Club rlace-Presitigiusvfllinior Advisory Y Boardgf C. A. Chapel Committeeg Q f,'f'f'Ql Silver' Bay Club, Outing Clubg Debate w V Club. I w Luruz WILSDON Cleveland, Ohio '4 Law. H K A5 Swimming CID. ,. Q 4 A . ' T A 7 vf S 5 ? 5 A U ,AQA i. , .XXOx Q1 9 2 50 v .0 .0 .iv .Q .0 .0.Q .4 D . 141 v g zz -'The ONONDA GPSN 0 4 ' ' v Z ' C ' 0 -3 . - . 9 X MQ 'Sf QL Junzor Records . . , , K Q ' ' ,Ag ELIZABETH .W ,,,. 236235, Onondaga C Q 4 Q 'Libera t . x i . Q N l g MARION M. WILSON Onondaga Q N Y Business Aclmi 4 5 O Q N 4 Ronmu' J. WiLsoN Groton 6 1 Q Liberal Arts. English Clubg Classical I 7 4 , ' Q Q Club. 9 Y N i 4 Q 6 Q g 5 OLIVER H. WINCHES1'ER Reedxbnrg, Wifconxin N Q Y Forestry. l 4 1 5 C N ADELE WINDFELD'I' Westfield l Q Business Administration. A F. l 4 I i my . I .4 MAKGARET S. WINGER Warrfn, Pqnnxylgania l Q Home Economics. A I' Ag OutinglClubg 9 4 U ' ' Chorus K Q university . i 1 Ql ' 'V W. EARLiWwGBm'rv'wf1I'vv1v1-rrvvz-iw, lWdfIHw 4 l . us' ' ' g Bmd ii 1 Q i i in . ' -iw 1, i I f: i il., All ., N i C .sss C C R. Waxhinglfins X by G, Q 4 ilx4QApplied Sgiende. A ,wif 1' ,I I Ja K1 H ' 1 iq' if!i,1,fi C. BETH M.':WrNiclwTonlvn'lll1- 7 ' 'ga ,lihrlp-fi! 3. , Au ' Science. Technology Club! ' ml A f if If I fn! 1 or lf' A ' , 'Tiff l : l 4 1 3 Oratory. f ZII1 H. fi' ' '. , ii ' i I H i 'M -A W f ff, I4 N i E S.'WISHBNGRAD i . Bridgaporz, Connerti ,A If f l m ratory. l5uTinMQ'C'l-uliimbrama Leaguieg , 6 6 kg i 3 Gerinan-,iClub.-N-i s - g if ,iw 4 5, i, ,,i, ws. ....,r ,s,,. f 6 O 7 f ic' -134 -A -fillffw' Y 'Q is - . Wozss 'gc' . Q E Q Appliecijgignce. ,CII A105'T AME5 Class 51 W, Exediltive Committee Cl, 2Jg Corpse and 5 coiiiiig A. 1. E. E., Radio Clubg Tech- X i - ' I nology Clubg Lutheran Club. A W AQ. A 14 'Q 1. 4 ' Q-..f YGSQSPA ' 1 - .9 All Q 1 9 2 50 .s.s.sze.sz+ .Q 142 ukkmQ fz -A A he ONONDPQ GNN B' J umm' Records Y q 4 4 4 L 4 .i Q ,ll l A A - Q MILDRED D ol. f angc, New jersey g Teache A Ba 41, 29. 4 , Q V ADA voN WOLFFRAD Ath r,Penmylvania 6' Liberal Arts. ' l c gMansfield Y Club. O 2 DAVID J. WOLPER Nfw York 1 Law. ZBT. , l. d G. LEON WOLVEN nxt Syracurz '- i 'si N Business Administration. 'Trans 'ation Q Clubg Baseball qlp. ., 4- 2.3 A' li - ELIZABE'1'HRVOOD MEI Q Life Plain: Liberal. Arts. X QgXBasQcqtbzill?1 occerg oiltiflg Club.V'l, sl lx 1 .fm 1,2 iz .losers Tgvvogn V l Q.. 'vizzarl gglvmfllhl ,t Agriculture., Assldc tl: llor, gg, Yvesief,llilnibersigf', mlictli 2,31-i grief ' 'fi ,sz 4 ,, 4. . wise-s V155 llknxi ll l-.l l l.ill LAQHARIELD R..WOQD i 1 t5i1 'lfmiIl'! il AhSNl'? fm' D, frllaki La if . T15 3 It grill L . .F ll ,illlmll ,fall-2 .A v - f, l , -'-silk lu, f LUCENA Wooo Syracure Horne Economics. K K Pg Large Board, ' W.S.GQA. Rum E. WOOD Clyde Home Economics. 2 Kg Silver Bay Clubg A Lange Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.g Advisory Board'4f2Dg Class Executive Committee CZJ. URBAN D. Woon l Business Administration. CDK T5 is .jv CD5 Basketball lljg Baseball C2545 Class 1 Executive Committee 1115, College Class President QU. A ELIZABETHWWOOQMANA Hamilton 3329 .4 Liberal Arts. QAAEQ University Chorusg VLarge'Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.g Romance Language Clubg Hamilton Club. BERNAL R. WOODWARD Homer Business Administration. Track CD. if l . ' -t V M ' if 0 P A 4 Q4 ' 6 0 4 6 I lf i f s, f 4, is!9s.rox4messe11xa.sfa:.!,P,. ' ' .1 1925oz6X.s.s.sZe.Q .Q J., .46 143 J umm' Records ukA Wxz 0 L he ONONDA GPSN Q xxxxxxmn , ' 9' s' . X 1 HELEN R. W onw Fayenevill: Liberal ts Q Ep Lucius WO0DWORTlikl,,y fy A Syraruxe My , . 'ii Business Administrd n uting Club. X LYMAN J. WOOSTER F ullon ni Forestry. A Ag Forestry Club. 4' if DoRo'rHv WRIGHT Penland, Maine , Liberal Arts. K Ag Trackg Swimmingg Rifle Clubg Outing Club. EMOGENE WRIGHT Cicero 51 A Liberal Arts. AE fb. jx l ,. V . YA ,Q O ANNA YAFI-'E ' Syraruse mfs Hon1e'Economics. i 'ng X44 J .. H.-W, -- -y 1. w11x'l'wr-,p-,.v,, l f'f . f'f3'i'e 'I lx lil! ' - Q WTR BW ui lil is for fSH?'ffff:iP'9li71P1U? f -. , , . Y, . ,fl ff Home conomics. KAQ. I X r , .N 'kv, f , U , ,.,N if A - A :Iggy C. YOUNG' l' 5755! -,Manliur A Q 5 1 AQRVA Law. Bnsketballg Tennis ewman '3' inf , r M A - 'sne WR gf .-yi Q A fy mv A 4. i ,fx ' lx Y Y-A1f?g?f:ZAIA A- Orwegoix i 'fi O Mi libeialArts 7 I ' Q .,....-..........f....-, .... . ,L .,f, . N 'lf 'M' ,.-31-. . , x 1 gl K ,,,, ,. ,. . I .f i r ZAIA Orwe i . Q l Liberal Arts... If Q, ' Q , . .- ..,, , 1 , ...,. V ,,.:-,,,,,,... . . .7 ' N iii A ' . -- s'r1NE ZEH Water rdfi: l O j f ...,. , .,... , M., , 'fi V A' 1 , fly VJ iberal Arts:' Romance Language,Ql,tQJj Ziff 5 O ffl. W omen's Congressg Large Boarduyyfgil , , , I R .'A.g Outing Clubg Geology Cluligjfl LQ , fs-,..v-BTX? '--' r ' Y Y Y xl' GILBERT ZEHR Watertown X I Liberal Arts. A A - ' 0. .4 ' X o192 wX.iv. e.Q4v.Q.4v 4D 144 DKK XZ 'The GNGNDA GPSN 0 Nxxxxxxn Junwr Records Q ,Q uvfomkg DAVID S 1pl07'l Ma rxacl umt: Law ot 35 Basket bal C1, 2, 3D llege Class cretary and 1' reasurer Louis ZINGISSIIR Marnarom-all Law MARYM ZORETSKIE Mount Carmel, eumyloama Busmess Admmlstratlon I 1-xolvms W BROOKPIEL l Walden BusmqssAdm1n1strat1iOn A X Ill, Track CD CRAWFORD Cmfusca Umou C1tylPeun.vylvan1d 1. ABETHU FAIR I H Wd: 7, P5 ne rc Lnbrary School 1 MERETTC Ki BALL ll X rum Medxcme FRANKJ MCLAUGHLIN South Ilampton, Long Lrlaud Bus1nessAdmmxstrat1on K C9 Basketball 1 Class Executxve Commlttee CZJ Long sland Club Newman Club FRANK H MILLER Plaztxburg Forestry Robm Hood Newman Club ,R MERLFJ RnYNoLDs Bradford Pennfylvauza Business Aclmmlstratlon EGJE Bl 2. Assoclate Tdxtor 'lhe 1925 Ononclagan Presndent YMCA I4-J, Tangnortatlon Club Socxal Cabmete, ANNA M TINGLEY Monzroxr Penrzxylzfanm llbrary School Outmg Club GEORGE E UNDPRWOOD Dunmore Peuruylvama Teachers KE 1T 5 a 'r' E X at ' l V 4 Q ll R ' .1 1 9 Q , N . V' - l c Q Q Q u. P T5 b ,N lg l A- h C 5 Q ' 1 . 5 V X 0 G ' , ? Q Q .' . 1 . I xl,,l 2- l Q Q ill iq R l ix l Q T . - BP FE Q ' 4 . X . . l - 1 ' Q l R' , A '- ll ' l 5 Tw, +14- if M , f, ll 'nnA'r' ' ' ,QE I J -X A l 5 . , I-wig, . X, A Q N lr- , fl X Q nw? ff ' fri! in flll' 1 ' l ' X ' X .A 1 ,r l ' 1 67 . Qi Q H . M... V N , l ' ' L, - 1 . I ' , u Q l jll' 5 . ' R 0 1 R N Q R A Q y , , R 4 R 6 ' l ofa? ffl Us Q 4 ,' lnifl 'l ff' ' lg - - 1 , ' ' l - C f' - 1. v. a. Q I.. IA A 'A 0 - 0 Q X .. -N -S -N N -S A Ax N ' ' rf' ' n fQK XKX Q19 2 5 f lef9Z9Zi39f9l?u R 145 l Qm xz -'The CN ONDA GAN Q 1 7 v . N, Q ii Q '. ' y 0 i - ' 'iv x- Q- V - lx ' . Q 1 I N X 1 5 z 4 5 P' , Q M N X X OY9X6X9K5x ' Dono'rHY BE East Syracuse Nursin FANNIE BERLIN Nursing. 4 Junior Records x 9 A 9 - 6 I , 6 Syracuse ' i KATHRYNE BARRETT Cazeuovia Nursing. ETHEL BENNY Chaumont Nursing. Es H R BIRCHLER iXSyzacu.re ursing. 1 N if i 2 J, , e....,-.,, . 4.1..i..1.s,mJ ,N AGNES . W N T+ dzselig E-----J jjaf' ' ff' 1 , H fAvDE MA We , Suheufeabdy N N. .V ' i P .'i9 '7 , -A Nursing U Nfw. .N 1 jj i1miiri'mfrr11:z1:1f f,,.f.4f 2 2' . ': U., ,.,.. 'H ' fi'?3'i7' BANKS ellifffii if71 ' , , 'A ' M rsing. f M ii , I. , ri E mswmmw-'W E ,' A V ursing. .,4, ef, ,. f.., ,VTWL 9 -I --W f1f.E. - M , Li I' SI Mafxena Spri fi .. ,.. I , , , 'W , , , ff Eff ,r v 5' -' , W.,-ug., jew M H i T' , .f wil 4 fi, Jr. Q. I. ,. We GWENISOIYXQN 6HNSTON Syracuse i Nursing. K 'o .1 4 U QQXQQQX QQXXOX 5 Axzvzxxezxxxmi 146 Uf'4f'f'64fZ 0 L he GNGNDA GNN 0 AAAQNQXAAD J umm' Records MARGARET Sangrrfuld Nurs1 ESTER KLEIN Syracuse Nursmg FLORENCE MlTc1-IELL Couverneur Nursing HELEN PADDOCK Ihon Nur? g Imsz RA GA ra 4 Nursmg 1iLI?ABuE's:1 R RALB vs Y pq nr MAMAN SAUNDERS Adam: Nursmg IRENE NI SPRINGER Schenerlady Nursmg GWENDOLYN V STANGER anlzu: Nursmg y' ANNA W Tnorvtffsorx Baldwzmwlle Nursmg Dome M Wxssr Syraruu Nursmg x' xi' xv 9' Q' '- Li QS LS AR. Q A mv' , 1 . u ' 4 f Liz? ALE: .VA 1 I I1 .xi ji +14 A ' , 1 is 'W 1. X15 , 1 I ' - ,MW Y , A L 'y fgxl W- fwwW.,,Q ' ' ' . ' 'uf ', 4 6 jnf uf? hs 4' ' bs Wig -. -z 'x 5U, Q lifd . ,-. Wffh ' H 'Q Mrs 11. x ,1 2 M lmii i ig.-2. 9 ffi1?5,fA5 Q I'31uE..l. VK 1 4. i , , F HTH 1. - L . 'F L! F ' 2P'v: ,X Q ,.4,'-fffiy , Q' ? ' mv-aYoxvmwQxo'xQ4.I..v . T' W 1, X Q19 2 50 ZA! +41 'X 9!??0X?D 147 , qg X' 0 9 o 3 4 - 6 Q Z. OA M. ,Q N PS G Pi D N o N o Pe T Z KX 9 C Z 9 Q EX 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q O 6 4 Q M X X, O X 9 Y 6 Z 0 Z 9 X O O 50 2 Q19 x O x N O X O O X 4 v '. 1 7 Q: - :A 6 v f , v 14 4 Y f v f , V ZA 7 Y Q A bv MW Soplzomores I Q o ggmxmwwkx -'The ON ONDA GPSN 0 Xxxxxx g A 2 Q 4 I 7 Q 4 6 I E Foley Machold Planck Williams Shaw Class of 1926 OFFICERS JAMES E. FOLEY . ..... . . Prexidemf DORIS MACIIOLD . ' . . . . Vzce-Prexzdent ALTA L. WILLIAMS . . . Secretary S. WESLEY PLANCK . . . . Trecuurer WILLIAM W. SHAW Edward H. Arps Jane Baxter Florence N. Beckwith Dorothea Bohmanson C. Morse Brownell, jr. Louis H. Buhrmaster Carl B. Burkard Jack Burns John W. Conant Rudolph O. Cooks Alice L. Coonley Howard R. Crumb Gerald H. Davis Frank C. Foose Raymond W. Gordon Kenneth S. Graves Adolph F. Grossman . Chairman of Executive' Committze EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Anne D. Hamilton Irving C. Harney John G. Humpleby Morton S. Johnson Cornelia King A. Blair Knapp Edward M. Landis Esther S. Lauder Adele R. Lavine Matthew Levinson Ellen Lundquist Harry Markowitz Alfred C. Martin Gordon B. McCausland Ruth E. McKinley Geraldine L. Miller Doris H. Moore Mariha L. Morse Marian A. Naylor Florence G. Onions Leslie F. Paltz Irene Park ' Francis Pierson Donald . Pomeroy Harold Ringer Carleton F. Sharpe Jean B. Spencer Doris C. Stanford Samuel P. SuH'in Bertram A. Sugarman Robert Wall Mary L. Weinheimer Theodore Weinheimer Catherine F. Wille n- 142122-rsx22Q:XQfQ 19250 150 Freshmen XXD Df4KiZQi ZZ -The GNONDA GPSN 0 nf., hz.-awe d v I 0 6 e 6 Q 6 WILLIAM M. OGDEN M. IRENE MUENCH FLORENCE M. LIPPITT BEN L. WADE . HAROLD S. GARDNIER Lloyd Armstrong Gordon D. Barrows Reginald W. Beckwith Vernon Beers William S. Bleishline Marian Blumer Regina Britt William R. Cabell bl. Howard Capron Harlan B. Carr Samuel Castonguay George . Carwin Katherine Chadwick Otto Condermann Cecil G. Cooke Charles F. Cook Helen A. Cook Donald F. Davison Dorothy Davis Reginald Davis Floyd A. Donelson Top Row: Wade, Gardner Bottom Row: Muench, Ogden, Lippit Class of 1927 OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . Chairman of Executive Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bernice Douglas Constantine P. A. Farrel Lynn M. Follett W. Harold Hackenburg Mabel Heron Isabella M. Herzog William Janson Norris O. Johnson James Kiddemes Emogene Landphier Frank Lascowski Jacques S. Levey Robert L. Lincoln Bertha P. Lohman Florence Loss Dorothy Lyde Mary T. MacKenzie George Martin Frances W. Matthews Russel Melon B. Elizabeth Moser Lawerance M. Nablo Albert P. Oot Gertrude Parker Dorothy Powell Donald Prince Gertrude Reynolds Dorothy M. Rockwell Milburn Rosser Thelma H. Schieder Norman L. T. Smith Walker O. Smith Catherine Stewart Marian Stewart Thomas H. Thurlow Dorothy E. Turner Chrystal Volz Thomas E. Webb Laura H. Whitnall Dorothy Plumer 1 1912 gfpeyoafofgfofgyexxwfr 151 gi A Agg4 'The CN ONDA GPSN v f 0 X 4 Q Froslz and Soplzs Q Q i 6 4 Q 0 Q . p 4 Q Q Q Q O The Doughy Fog of the Flour Rush HILE well-meaning papas of the Senior Council shrugged forbidding shoulders, looked on with cynical eyes and tenderly coddled, Now, children, that isn't nice,', Syracuse's famous underclasses, 1926 and 1927 puffed, puffed and puffed again to break loose from paternal reins. Never before were so many don'rs, so many rules, heaped upon the mustacheless cohorts. Even though the rushes did take place, even though a bit ofcarefully guarded hazing did paddle its way into history, even though Fin . the hoped-for banquets were realized, what could they be without the slam- e bang-crash-smash bloody battles of former years? 'Q Green lids were heaved high as freshmen, smarting but happy, chortled --ei forth grunts of victory in the year's baptismal salt rush. Sopbomores, out- - raged and outnumbered, idid even worse in the doughy fog of the flour rush. The '27 bags flew up Crouse Hill again and again, '26 gasped its defeat. Days of rushing, cut short by sternest edicts from the Senior Council, were soon over. Politics and their intricacies prevailed and the underclass electors chose their leaders. Weeks of muttering, anxious vigils, vain waiting for rumored banquet dates were interrupted by the sophomores' unproductive capture of President Og- den and Chairman Gardner. Finally, permeated by Easter sweetness, the . climatic feces were staged, of course in .ff the city, unsullied by barbarian pract- ices, etc., etc., as per the Senior Coun- cil's ruling. 47 -U' At last Moving-Up Day tossed lids into closet dust, sophomores became 0 juniors, freshmen became sophomores, .4 l and Syracuse perspired with fears of i 'zs 4 5 . Y 0 0 , 0 N Q Q Q Q W Q ' . Q W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A o Q Q 'P ', 'Eff Q . g ' ull' f r if fp if J I 1 A v v v v A D b.0 w. KX Q1 9 2 50 E i A ll 152 J I I -pi i ' ' . WANmaluNo DowN Tm: LoNo VVA1,K A Song of Parting We've lived young years together, student, athlete, snake, Droned through the same old classes, fought for the same old stake, Fought for the gilded emblems of a Heeting college fame, Fought in glorious madness through many a thundering game. We've had the same old heart-breaks over grades and elections and girls- Girls, especially-Lord, yes-some with detachable curls, Widows ofmany Commencements-others not quite so wise- But all of them rather taking to youthful masculine eyes. We've loved and kissed and forgotten, but some loves we can't forget, And a score of years of tomorrows will Find us remembering yet, We'll come back to the rough old campus, We'll puff up the long old Hill, And our staicl grey lives will quicken with some of the youngsters' thrill. You'll find us, fat and forty, parked on a Stadium seat, Fervently telling each other old epics of fame and defeat, Sagas of Penn State and Colgate, and mad last minutes of play, Toasts to the men who lived them, heroes of our little day. You'll find us, flabby and Weary, climbing the squeaking stairs, You'll find us hunting in classrooms for initials we cut in our chairs- But hearts that are young may find us, in the dusk of soft June days, Wandering down the Long Walk, or watching the last clear blaze Of a sunset's Orange falling on Crouse,s dreaming towers, Or hearing the maple-leaves Whisper and kiss through the long night-hours. Then, in the grey tomorrow, we'll re-live the golden today, And again we'll be youngsters together, and once again we'll be gay. -Everett P. .Pam-idge, '24 l l ---- IN THE Dusk Or Sor'rJuN1z DAYS 153 X HM W. Jgggnf MM- , fl ,I ,,,AAi A,A' I2 1 AVAV, , Mm 1925 WTHE.ONONg hGANm 19255 lhe Heart ofthe University Beats Listlessly fhrough Summer Days Syracuse Lzfe OR some among us the soft, Warm winds have blown the last Syracuse springtime over the top of Mount Olym- pus onto the campus. Some among us will plaster our suit- cases with Orange stickers for the fourth and last time this June. To these it seems that the Hilltop years have flowed by all too fast, and a feeling of blankness, hollowness comes with the realization that the Wo1'ld lies just the other side of Commencement. Others among us have seen the panorama of Syracuse but once aroundg have seen a sin- gle football season in the chilly freshness of the fallg have galoshed gaily through the Whiplash Wind and high-piled drifts of a single winterg have gloried in the brilliant blue and living green of a single spring here on the Hlllg havelwe shun the thought of summer school. Q Neither the senior nor the freshman could pick his feelings all apart and say 1n analytical Words that this or that is the reason Why the trams seem to move so lazily when commg back How Most of Us Dicln't Spend the Summer Engineers' Surveying Camp at Tully Lake 154 1925 ff-THEO A M1920 A A L. . , , , F ,l . ' f T V ' :mn - 91.71 , ' I A 1 A f lr- m 5 is . ' lx CHANCELLOR FL1N'r--- lKlCKS to the Hill in the fall, but ifit were possible to treat Syracuse in such a vivisectional manner, there are a few things that could not be omitted. No one could leave out, for instance, the between-period hours-maybe days in the aggre- gate-spent upon the steps of Liberal Arts where the University holds unoilicial rendezvous as many times each day as there are class periods each day. Chancellor Flint and his Hrst lieutenant, Vice-Chancellor Graham, are themselves becom- ing as much a part of Syracuse as the steps of Liberal Arts. Probably the chief reason for their popularity and thelr indispensibility to the Ul1lVCYSity is their capacity for unacademic thoughts and unacademic behavior at un- academic times. They are eminently human, these chief executives of Syracuse, and every student who has had occasion to talk with them has come out of the unpretentious little office with the feeling that here is a mem, a man with an infinite capacity for friendliness even when weighted down with pressing duties. When the football season drives the colle- giate world ecstatically mad each fall with the impulse to toss its crumpled hat into the air and to thump its sedate neighbor on the back, the executives of Syracuse do l1Ot choose to stand aloof, but join in the football madness even to the point ofhat-throwing and neighbor- thumping. The great amphitheatre of the Stadium becomes the hub of the Orange universe during those autumn days when the panic of toe on pigskin and the thud and shock of opposing lines rises from the cleat-tattered turf upon its Hoor. The band blares The Saltine War- . riot or Down, Down the Fieldf' and the crowd takes it up with an eager shout. The Vice-Chancellor Graham Feasts Mightily at the l'oresters' Barbecue 155 6 A .1925 NTHE0 O 9 H-'.z9.,z5 SY 'I 'Wo nM ' A ffl 5- ., .r fl ll 'jwju' X V - 6 1 time-K ri 5 Cleats Flash, Yells Resound, the Cannon Thundcrs-the Football Season is On goat, held in leash by freshman guardians, trots uneasily up and down the sidelines The little brass cannon thunders out the boom for a cannon-ball yell. The milling crowds How I ' New T ev 1.i +' 351' The Girls Yell, Toog Gracious, Yes! in to pack the Final inch of concrete benchg the girls' stands on the south side ofthe bowl scintillate with fluttering colors, another yell like the roll of thunder and an answer- ing roar from the other sideg the teams trotting out of the tunnel, the-kick-ol'Fg bedlam! Thus the fall fades away into winter, or rather, the win- ter descends upon the fall. Sharp winds begin to lick about the Hilltop in place of the bracing breezes. But be- fore the fall passes completely out of sight, the faculty must needs disport itself by its annual cut-up, the Faculty Follies. Sedate doctors of' phil- 156 The Human S 2 H m 'j7fia W' Q i 'if xg i M MW 1925 N HE N N A N 1925! - f fe . -e is W e A J ll f--N. 9 Q A - is - ,iff 'Wm -.. L w.. - . i The Goat We Dialn't Get--This Time if osophy trip lightly to the very tunes that inspired 'l'erpsiehore. 'l'he dignity of the class- room dies. liven a college professor must have his fun and literally kick up his heels once a year, asserts the professorial theory upon which the Follies are hased. Wilitel' hlusters along for a couple of months, past the holidays and on into the midst of mid- years. Somehow, those clark-cloud examina- tions always manage to pass and the silver 157 19-25 f--'THE AGANM 19255 t, '1 f W s ll ll 9-fllil ' 6 W. .mm , i J I?-MM m The Team Heads for Nebras Paoriassous Wfnkicu AND HAWLIEY lCnrcrtain-Faculty Follies 158 f ,' ka lining reveals itself on the other side in the shape of Senior Week. Then one-halfof the Hill dons its Tuxedo and the other its dainty creation of silver cloth and lace to forget about such drab things as classes, to Hoat for one night on the stream of music that flows through the gymnasium at the Senior Ball, to ensconce them- selves in the Wietilig for the annual Boar's Head play. Always, inevitably the end ofthe Week arrives and with it-classes, unbroken classes until Easter, when the spring recess arrives. When new-hat Week is over it is little more than a tick of time before Moving-Up Week comes, bringing with it sundry duck- ings of sophomores by fresh- men with long-nourished griev- 19 5 f--THEO A All f-- 1.925 4 I 5 Pnolfnssous KN1cKmusocK1zR, Omuasnkovla, Wunmlik, COLLINS, TANNER-Faculty Follies ' 5- ancesg bringing with it the annual parade through the ' downtown streetsg bringing with it the crew races at W,f Long Branchg bringing with it a general carnival of fl i spring athletics on the Hill. lx 1 g y That, too, ends Hnally and the open season on finger- - nails begins as a nervous Hill seeks nightly to make up - is 5-Q in study , -- .. , the hours M J lyk ,A 1' 'X that coas- s Ne,A,, ted by so g,, '4'lfi smoothly BEN .,gl under the 'ii disarming robins-egg blue of the spring time sky. Then - --Com- m e n c e - mentg di- plomasg handshakesg farewellsg engagements: rosesg mid-juneg summerg home! PROFIZSSOR Km-:N1,HYsl1m Mean Pavlowa Hands up! Boar's Head Enacts its Annual Senior Week Play 159 ss 'Ab Whirls a E 1925 ff-4 HE N i A ANh-1925 S . f .M. 1 A i A, ',f 1sfvasi A E NLM , r ,rg 3 . 4 V, WWQQMWWTNFT 'FWWW ,Q 1, V -f-m y: 0 , V w l , K fpr- l i i , 1 i 5 . , , fwVINCf UP 3 1 5 3 , ,A sg...- g..W X, , M s Q1 5 f ' 4,'f!'f,Lh se a vm ' 1 H- e..2,w :f ,: :f -w.FW'1smI'?i'QgT'i,g,? '7l . V.A,3w,.. ,, , w i 1 4,.. 4, ' -it Tim- 1' wk H A if ' ! Q . ' i S lf -f '- fir. X T3 ' V M X ' sv i F . .M f lj H' u i L' 5 1 E M - li fi AST' E 'il fmkfifit L , 53 -. . 5 3 fyvf .Mf7f fb , . ff- -.W .YI 5 ll A, !:,' .a'?4'r FUN- ILA -L-- J A l'm'tmi1 by H yall f55:fl,qf .y':.'1n! 'iv ff, SM.: fl' ' - 'lf t'i?wf,gr'1.: 3 1..W., 'I all -1 . 3 nr if Fi: I ' . F Wx. Ly!- 'I FJ! I r J I A' gh sr xv' l V ' 1 NL. , 5 'I 1 ,:--,. - 'Fl 4-. , , , ,AEP----'fN7f-1:-i -.5-!'?7 .. 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' r Qa?11Zi ' J g , ,f -s , f ' ' 4 W- X im ,ff . ,'i?.' . --N , ' .- A .f zgsgjlfi 1 j ' ' ' ,I if fx 1 . , , , , if ' 'A X ' 1-' '-' '-- 1-V'-. 'vm-, ' 1.3 1'L f NZ: 'k '5-' Els' :Q- '-J.-'l'. -' f' I I I A' ,,' I. f , 1 W' ,f Q 1 r xhull is - '1fgL?.':23,L,,g''.j.v.5.fr-...,',a'.,:-,1:','g.'?L'.-. -' .NT sz ' 27 A K fn, I V x Jwmw' iitff ' av my ., .Q, '?? ?ff'E'f 'IWW 'wp-1 ,:Qi::. ,M rf, f 3+ , V M y , .M,f't' J 'bfi v X 'M 1 P ' 'f ' M , ip 'E JJ' gf 1: ? ,J I A I is ,Q u f ff 1 I 'V II r ,ul 4 ' is P-.1 Mb L' P 'QM R55 k . mL?vwfA Q , ' N., 4 kk 'H v, 105 9 OED I-LUX! f d:f7'f'Z,, f, ,,,',H,w ,, .Wg .H kk -' WW ,fu ww 2w Mw',ws,:f1 ,ftlcv a . 5 yffagyrg731,:Qy,T3SgM'lgg11A9wg5:m Mwgf - f f Eg TW 'w Nwmwwww , .' 4,14-lf, f. f WTI r my . Nm :Q V L-gg? x I 'WWwyWM ' ' '-v..',JgQy'Ql ,L M , , , .MXKQ 1 , QT! 1 J-' f' Z T ff. igLL5Lfjgrnug5fif,'f4gm,L, J uf? W .. Www N N' u 0 'ggi 42' ,.,L, ,. W 'A -n 1 Q A il , x 5' f M, -.J N va, ' si 419, 4' 'L v ' 'M . u I ' M L, 5 M' ' W pw , Wm vmw. wyw 'Wi 5' fjgw, 3 ' h , , w, , W gy' N., md , K, , ,pf 1. A. 'H ' V K V L zy fgiqf xi w I If gs! Q, V.,-In V M, y f Jw A 4 Y +1-Y Ql Z'Z 'The GNONDA C-:PSN 0 xxxxxxxn 4 JF! rv' + 6 Y N Q Winners ofthe Block S in 1923 5 4 HONORARY fl 9 Q X Y GERALD TEN EYCK, Football COACH AMES A. TEN EYCK, Crew V Q FRANCIS THUON Cdeceasedj, Baseball COACH HoMAs F. KEANE, Track and Q Q COACH Lewis S. CARR, Bafeball t ' CMJ, Counny K 4 S P Q 6 CREW ' Julius Howard, Lynn Waldorf Sidney Mang, Raymond Rogers Cagptatn McCormick McKee Coxrwain James F. Gilday Q Paul Brower Milton Wise Paul Moore, Casper Baltensperger Harlan Holcomb Edward T. Donahue Commodore Thomas Ward. J Ellsworth Phifer M Chester Merrill Hubert C. Stratton Coxxwain Q George Engren William G. Lapham Olaf Olsen l 2 6 Y 5 s I 4 0 4 FOOTBALL O EvanderG MacRae, Augustus Rugg John McBride Roy Simmons Captatn BenJam1n Moses William VanLengen Gifliord Zimmerman ohn H. Bachman, Edward I Ruby Charles Trout ames Noble ' Manager Mordecai Starobin Carl E. Schmidlin ames Foley Lynn Waldorf William Fivaz Reeves Baysinger Charles Hedges Chester Bowman Paul appe Carl Biggs CROSS COUNTRY Winder Keating Paul Middleton Charles Kane Vincent Hernandez Captatn Franklyn Klassi Reginald Titus Albert Gottlieb Leslie A Bryan Homer Smith Elliot Case Robert Marshall LACROSSE Everett A Corey George French Harvey .MacAloney Harold Schmidt Captatn George Fisher William Bertenshaw Harold B. Wertz Abbott Folsom William Gwynn Clark A. Failing FrederickA Fitch Manager Benjamin F Dickson Victor Ross Richard C Jenkins BASEBALL ames G Frugone Lee l Boughter Henry W. Greve Williamj Kellogg Captatn Coriolano Granai oseph F.Heckle r. ames P Robbins Kmgdon A Bishop ames E Kerwin Edgar Winne Fred G. Miller Manager ohn Maloney Edward A. Barry TRACK Captatn Allen Woodrmg Manager Kenneth Meyers Ralph Chesley Newell Middleton Chester Bowman Charles Kane Charles Hough Willis Stone BASKETBALL George Fisher W Russell Lowe EvanderG MacRae Bernard Kates Captatn Manager William Taylor Charles F Fasce Henry W Greve y ohn F Gallivan Q Dkqgqggqqxxox 5 Alvlvfvfvfvxyvfvzoin 177 O I ,- J 1 J Q I I 2 . . . l Manager l 3 . . J 1 Q , l , J ,J J . O . , I . a , J J. Q Allan Monie, U Leslie Bryan. H. Raymond Bolles, Paul Jappe Q . 0 . . N Q Y - . I . Q 44 ' 'f V - V V 'f 'f 'f 'f W HE power behind Orange athletics the body which 4 is ultimately responsible for this triumphal season on Q track and water and field, is the Athletic Governing Board, composed of Syracuse alumni and students who work Q hogether for the betterment of sport under the Orange ag. S Atlzletzc Governing Board, 1923-24 5 T , - 9.Q.Q.04Q be M l t N :J .1 Q G Z O Z U 3: CD 32 Z V Great strides have been taken this year by colleges and universities generally toward cleaner and finer things in athletics and the part of Syracuse has been that of a leader. Her rule designed to toll the death-knell of the tramp athlete by refusing a transfer student the right to compete at Syracuse in the sport in which he had won a letter at another institution is one example of the policy that has governed the Board's acts. The new stress upon scholastic eligibility is another example that speaks for itself. DR. ALFRED H. KALLETT P 'cl Z ml gn The Board meets on the second Tuesday of every month to ratify schedules and managerial appointments, and to discuss and act upon any matters whatsoever that are connected with sports on the Hill. 2 1 WILLIAM J. FARBER . TGEORGE B. THURSTON 0 O' TFWINFORD L. BASSETT f 1 Q Q Faculty 5' Dr. George M. Price 4 Prafessor Laurie D. Cox Q Dr. Louis M. Hickernell 1 Dr. William P. Graham Undergraduate Henry Greve Chester Bowman John T. Smith DR. ALFRED H. KALLETT OFFICERS MEMBERS Refideut Alumni William Farber CliH'ord C. Goes Joseph T. Lane Alfred H. Kallet . . . Prexideut . . Vice-President Secretary CEx-Ojicioj Treasurer QEx-Ojieioj Surtainlng Samuel H. Cook J. D. Taylor T. C. Cherry J. P. Stimson Nou-Refideut Alumni Charles D. Reidpath W W Andrews H D Van Duzen Herbert Soule raduate Manager of Athletics U niversity Treasurer B. L. Cumber Frank Phelps C Fisher y Q5 Q . gg . N W A X . X . F N 1 F N use 178 FGOTBALL 1923 Q fi ag? my 'QL i ' yn , wi? P, up, up, forging ahead, triumph- I gy antly nearing the peak of the l , fi gif, football world-then suddenly hurled 0 i Q if Q down, down, down into the pit of l QQQQAQ A -'The ON ONDP1 GPSN 0 i 2 9 l.. Q H, . gig if ' 1 i defeat by the arch-opponent, Colgateg i rising again, the gaping Wound yet A l smarting, journeying miles to conquer a giant of the Middle WCSI-H11 Orange football team had written in inelface- able letters a record which is great in the history of Syracuse University. s 1 Eight times the mighty Hill machine basked in the Warmth of a victorious sun. Once, even though twenty-Hve thousand in Archbold Stadium thought otherwise, there came heart-breaking, sickening defeat, a permanent sully on 1 Syracuse's reco must have been, for the score read 16 to 7, but truly it was triumph, for it mobilized all of Syracuse- students and faculty, men and Women- for active ser- vice, Whole- li e a r t e d , strong-lunged serviceg for ultra-loyal enthusiasm and unllagging de- termin ationg for it started the invincible state of mind that enabled the Syracuse team to beat Nebraska: for rd of 1923. Defeat it N., ,V Y., , , ..T,yE,,f , s ix, D ., -4.', ,-ff.--fit., ' -ET Iigii-r:e',fsr 'f 'F' 'W-LFTWN Captain Evander G. MacRo.e licld down an end berth on practically evcrv All-American eleven picked. His favorite di- version was dropping opposing backs in their very cleat-marks. a k go 2 50 0..S.5. 6.o .Q .0.9 4 n 2 Q Q Q Q Q 1 z -'The CNONDA GPSN 0 Txg.z.z.x9.4 'Q 4 6 4 I Q l Q Top Row: Hedges, lfoley, Vanhengen, Schmidlin, Grainge, liachman, Schwarzer, Meehan Sfmnr! Row: Mcliride, Porter, Noble, Rugg, lfilvaz, Waldorf, Starobm, Biggs, Simmons Bozmm Row: Moses, Trout, jappe, Maellae, Zimmerman, liaysmger, Bowman out ofthat nauseating November afternoon was re-horn a spirit which, among other things, spells decidedly ill for Colgate in 1924. Second only to Yale and Cornell football experts from all parts of the United States have placed Coach John F. Meehan's 1923 eleven. Most powerful in defense, possessed of a line unsurpassed by that of any team in the country, completing an arduous schedule with a composite total of 237 points to 19, scored through the line-Syracuse ranked deservedly among the highest of '14, John F. Muehuu, hr-:ul eoxueli, rung up his greater-it season in 1923. Inuiflentully, ulthough the youmguat major college cornell, lu: passed within the select circle ofthe lumlf-dozen greater-it. footballdom. not one of which Was Scintillating games, each marked by the super-thrills, the long r passes, the high-booted punts and the other dazzling Hashes which cause the football fan to inhale deeply with the quickened breath of excitement, stamped the Orange season at home and away. There was little individualism, only the unified perform- ance of eleven men, welded into an efficient combination. Months of hammering practice sessions, dating back into the spring of 1923, became a pertinent uns, the intercepted K 1 13 1' if. , ' gi' an f .- V: If , , 4? X iv. ,K 2 wc. ' fi. 4931. ' , rx ,X5'.v,, lu u ., t 1, s, - e- .. -. 'Q I -yr' as -sf F- L5 s W 'V ,, if ,y C. s z , 1 Cuptuin-elect Roy Simmons lmrkucl signals from quarter- lmck ull Hezu-ion, running the tr-mn with the cuuny skill thnt his chief, Meehan, luul used before him. A YQKSQX 1925 ZZZ9EZ Z20ZOZiD 180 Uf'6f0!0!Q4f'Z ' L he CN ONDA GAN 0 AAAAONAA n lhe Orange avalanche poised on the brink ready to go annals early sprmg training was mtroduced. The stadium for four weeks resounded with signal calls, the grate and thud of light scrimmage and the sharp commands of September 1 brought the squad together again at Camp Orange, Oneida Lake, for two weeks of pre season training. Here under the intense rays of a Central New York sun, the men drilled tw1ce a day. Rooming quarters and the field were generally improved At night Chick Meehan and his boys would sit together, watching the moon play on the lake waters and would turn in promptly at 10 o clock to sleep like death until morning once more brought the pell-mell rush for breakfast Back on the Hill working hard during those last few hours before the opening game with Hobart on September 29, the squad practiced for a week. Season quar- ters in the gymnasium were occupied and the University-team and rooters-was ready for 1923 s opening whistle. Slammmg through time and time again holding with wall-like power which with later development was to become the greatest lin in the country, the orange Jerseyed eleven jolted Ho- bart for a 33 0 victory in the opening game of the season Powerful offensive work by Bowman comet backfield star Zimmerman, punter extraordin- ary and McB1ide successor to Ander- son as Syracuse s best line-bucker featured the play So It was that William and Mary came up from Virginia to taste the qulmne bitterness of a defeat 61 to 1 4 Q 3, in the stadium. A Wellaoed Held Y U m-at an an E. hu. Wh th t'dt ' - ' mlm 'ld t' l k' O navigsfb Igiilulngnpygogdrmdllfd goal Matsu! tiny Jap quarterback: 1-111115 wwilofilidria mciioescdiiilblialid 4 they fell to eating mud. Paul Justice to Lynn O. Waldorf, gigs played his lust game for Iiratilile. He expects to play in racuse. - Y i AX l 'X Y V A -0? V pf' if' ,f'1r,1:'z:'1 4K Q 0 4 e V 1 1 0 o V 1 9 0 Q Y 7 2 Q r' Q . Q N 4 Q . 5 ,. , , 0 I J factor in effecting this almost-perfect teamwork. For the first time in University 0 4 , u I n n Q - . 1 1 Qi Head Coach Meehan and his aides. N Q - . . , 2 1 ' ' 2 a 9 Q I 1 0 Q . Q . , . 1 ' 1- Q -1 ' Q .. 2 it ', Q 4 ' Q I 3 Q n 4 I O 1 A v .- v V v A IJ 01 9 2 59 me.Mv.mv.m+A.Q .an 181 unkkffafz me GNONDA GNN v AAAAAQX IJ told of the first score of the season against Syracuse A week later another Southern band, powerful Alabama, charged the Hill Wily Coach Meehan, already the object of national football eyes, toyed with the Gulf Coast oppo- nents in the first half and then rode over them to a 23-0 Win in the second half The performance of Captain Clemons, at end for the Alabamans, sparkled. All Syracuse flivvered and specialled its way down to New York the following week for the game of games with the conquerors of 1922 Pittsburgh It was an afternoon of events in the Yankee Stadium First, McBride s per- severing kicking brought a 3-0 triumph for the Orange Second a leg injury practically paralyzed the future value of Chester Bowman for the rest of the season Last, there came to the fore a great leader, Captain Evander G MacRae, whose performance in the Pitt game was the JOHNH BACHMAN 24 Managfr After Pittsburgh, it was easy to trundle through the line of Springfield Y.M C A College for a 44-0 conquest The game was rough and loosely played Nearxng the heights was Syracuse s season. Penn State came next In a game of games, Meehan s eleven defeated the pupils of sly Hugo Bezdek, conqueror of the Navy, by a score of 10 to O Harry Wilson and Charlie Light Penn State aces, could do nothing MacRae tackled McBride Ruby and Simmons buckedg Zimmer- man punted Syracuse had Won Here it was that the Orange topped the pinnacle ofits play More than twenty five thousand saw the struggle Determined though Boston University was to cross the untrod goal line of Syra- cuse, the Hub City men could do nothing Again the sun set orange when the visitors failed to take the ball over when but a few inches from the Syracuse ne Q 2 'Q A D A speeding, slashing guard of the ground-covering ty o that the new game demenclh Reeves A. Beysinger opened countless holes for Orange backs to plow through. It was his last season. 49 to O for Captain MacRae s line Welcome Colgate! spirit flickered throughout the campus for a week and the drizzling, dull afternoon of the classic dragged 111tO being Attendance records for the stadium were broken as thirty thousand Orange and Maroon students and alumni braved the threat- ening weather About the game, there is little to be said Dick Harlow s fight- ers dug their heels into the sod with a gritty We ll win! and Syracuse was swept ol? its feet im Welsh Eddie Tryon, Art Leonard-forever will these names be remembered in Syracuse history The score was 16 to 7 Col- gate's first win over the Orange in seven years. Growling vengeance, every man, Mighty of too and fast of foot, Gifford G. Zimmerman, playing his final season, in- spired eold terror in the foe, whether he dropped back to punt or took the ball for a. ightmng-like criss-cross. Q1 'Ax s. x.xsfx'. ' . 0 , , , , ',.',,.' -fy 1 a 7 1 ' 9 Q 1 . 7 1 1 ' 9 Q . . a 4 Q Q 1 ' . Q , . Q . . - , Q Q if - . 1 Y first ofthe MacRae days for Syracuse. 1 . . . 1 --', . ' Q , . 1 . - ' i . Q 5 - D a . , . 2 ' 1 A - . . - Q ' . - Q . . . Ii Q -H U . ' . . Q , Q . Q . Q . Q 1 . . '. . , 3 - . Q J , Q' ' - , . KX 50 KKKZ OK!D 182 nAmm AAz The GNONDA GPVN 0 xxxawamn Mais., Coach Meehan s trio of coaching ands Joseph Schwarzer, Harry Robertson Howard C Hoople woman and child in Syracuse Joined to back their team for the last game of the season with galgantuan Nebraska at Lincoln Pep meetlngs such as have never been, cheers reverberatlng across Onondaga Valley and a mammoth all University parade sent the squad on to Nebraska Vlctory was necessary, and the combined puntlng of Bayslnger and Ruby, who Hlled Zimmerman s place, the offensive thrusts i , , - Y v 4 g X 01 9 2 50 EKKZ Z D of Foley, McBr1de, Slmmons and Bowman, the forwald passing of Slmmons, Mc- Bride and of the great hero, Captam MacRae, brought a 7-O vlctory over Nebraska in the last period Syracuse s season of 1924 w'1s at an end It was a magnificent series of games Unanimous praise for the work of Head Coach Meehan and his assistants- oseph '4 Bring down your Mercury, winged shoes and all, put hlm between Chester Bowman and tho oal-and all Syracuse would wager Chet would get by. Bowman is one of the 0 N Q , 4 2 reasons why 1924 looks bright A Schwarzer, Howard Hoople and Harry Robertson-came from all So, too, the players returned in triumph-Captain MacRae, picked as Hrst all-American end by all except Sometimes over or under, b t ' through, hplc or no holo, cmshbld illillfinlilllllffdligillliat the battering-rain fullback. Ho, too, has another year. 183 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QI 4 A D Bowman Hashes around left end Boston University game Walter Camp, who strangely awarded him a second team ratmg, the backs, Cap tam elect Slmmons, McBr1de Zimmerman, Foley, Bowman, Trout, Ruby and Ackley, and the lmemen, appe, Waldorf FIVHZ, Starobm, Noble, Rugg Biggs, Baysmger, Van Lengen, Patterson, Delmonico, Ziff and Hedges To 1924 Syracuse looks forward Colgate, Penn State, Pittsburgh Alabama, Boston College and Columbia loom ahead Hopes for a season in wh1ch every opponent, mcludmg Colgate, will be defeated soar high. Varsity and freshman material, and the re-engagement of Coach Meehan point this Way, to insure it, there is the brilliant precedent ofthe season of 1923. Edward J. Ruby under- studied McBride, breaking in- to practieall every ame. Next year, his last, Coach William Fivaz fitted the boots of ex-Captain Culver and played a remarkably steady game at center. I ivaz 15 eligible for another season. Meehan expects to let him do the punting. QKKEK ZZ 'The ONONDPS GPSN 0 I ' ' ' ' V 4 Q Q f 6 Q 5 Q 1 ' 1 arm ...ff 9 5 1 0 0 , 0 Y X Q N K 1 Q Q 0 I Q O N 3 0 0 Q Y . . Q 1 B . ' I 1 . s O Q Q 0 Q O Q A X Q1 9 2 50 ZZi 0KZ D 184 4 Q 0 5 C 4 Q Y N O F 6 2 1,4 ' 'h XOX YD just how the interference worked, Bowm'1n carrying the bill Boston University game Augustus Rugg, a Meehan-built guard, had never - Mort Shu-Ubin teamed with imlnye football before he camo to college. He won his Waldorf at tackle for the ettcr in 1923, though, mid looks like a sure regular next second year, swept everything fall. clear on the offense, and threw ' them for losses again and W again when the enemy tried the line. gmmxm xz 0 H12 ON ONDA GPSN 0 5X'Xi9f',Ii9 Q 9. Q n Q r + V i V 3 Q M Q 5 K F u 0 O 1 9 Q 9 Q 6 6 4 O 5 N 0 5 4 Q L . . - . . Q ' ' ' 6 N s , Y s Q 9 Q 0 Q E Q E 6 A D , , - - - , v Z 3oX 01 Q 2 50 5 Z2 U 185 A ., 232635 ' Q Q Q Q Q Q4 I gzmxmpwaxz -'The GNONDA GPSN 0 Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Wilson's touted speed fades as Zimmerman spikes an end run-Penn State game Q Q K xx,5 .,,, QM ,A 1 V ,Q -. L,, l17f WW gn 41, f W lf we W, :.. 1 , Big Jim Noble, end extru- ordinary, suinierseded either Captain Mac ae or Jappo in every game. With one year to go he makes one of the 1924 eleven's positions certain. Tremendous colossal ln size Carl Biggs sqphomoye, flung terror into the opposition und backed it up with Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q 5 Q . . 4 1 ' -' '- ' .I irresistible demOnSf,!'BiZl0DB of guard play. '4 Q Q Q ' 1 - :': :'::':'? :ts U Q Xox Q19 2 50 iiivliis .Q .Q .4 186 Q KZ -'The CN ONDA GAN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 P E 4 Q One of the super heated fragments oflme play Colgate game Welsh of Colgate may be seen big and powerful as a steam roller SUMMARY Football 1923 OPPONENTS SYRACUSE Hobart Alabama Plttsburgh Sprmglield Penn State Boston Umverslty Colgate Nebraska G atest f all the Cgrimge ba k ng swer t g g cu y rs off otballaheud ofh o t 1 t su pr e the g d ro w rld l M K Q 6 Q 4 Q 6 2 2 Q 0 3 4 Q o Q , Q Q - . 1 - . , 2 Q , 3 H 1 ...... o ss 1 Wllllam and Mary . . . 3 61 4 .... o 23 1 ' .... 0 3 Q ' . . . 0 44 .' i. G. . . , 0 10 I . . i 1 1 12 4? 4 a a a A .2 -it S 19 1237 Q l Q . X l Q M Q 9 Q 9 Q M 9 Q . Q Q 9 Q ' f1iji'ji.,1jfmin al' Fila' Q fl - v , , - ,. lIl Xo192S0 E44X o4D 187 Freshman Footbali 1923 i W 7 6 6 1 Q l i Q 2 Q 2 Q o Top Row: Farber Oot Willever, Baldwin, MacNamara, Bayley, Friedman,Archoska,Avalone, Baker Tame . Second Row: Bastian Clark Levy, Flannagan, MacGrath, Foren, McGuire, Greenberg Bottom Row: Paul Carr Monahan, Hanson, Groenewold, Ruby VICTOR HANSON '27 . . . . Captain ALFRED G. FAME, JR., '25 . . . Manager WILLIAM J. FARBER . Advisory Coach WILLIAM KELLOGG C h JAMES G FRUGONE ' ' OM H HEN the frosh had waded through their last game and the season had passed into history, the critics placed the season as a whole on the credit side ofthe ledger despite the fact that the games in general were about even up, half won and half lost. Coach Farber and his colleagues succeeded in developing out ofa collec- tion of prep school stars a good-sized squad of players with real football common sense and team-play, hence the verdict that the season was a success. Coach Meehan looks to these boys for his 1924 Varsity with a great deal of confidence. in which the Orange, led by the redoubtable Hanson on the end, swept the Red and White yearlings oil' their cleats, and won on sheer speed and punch. SUMMARY Opponents Frosh Wyoming Seminary .... . 7 0 . . 14 0 Pittsburgh Freshmen . . 13 7 Cornell Freshmen . . O 14 Penn State Freshmen . . 0 0 Tonawanda High School . . 7 21 p 41 42 1 Q 2 , , Q , 3 7 Q , , 2 Q F 7 Q Q . 2 Q Q Q Q Q The outstanding feature of this tooth-and-nail season was the victory over Cornell 7 Q Q 2 Q Colgate Freshmen Q . 9: Q . Q 'Q A 4 - A El- Q 'xo 01925-fk+.iv.ie.iv.Q.Q .an 1 88 giKm zz -'The GN ONDPS GNN 0 1 ' ' v P l 7 Q I Q ' 0 V CROSS COUNTRY 1923 0 O DXQKXOXQQQXZ 0 A he ON ONDPS GNN 0 xxxxxxxg i r ' 4 S 1 I 6 V HEN Coach Thomas F. Keane called his hill and dale candidates about him early in October, 1923, things were not so reassuring for Syra- cuse. True, the intercollegiate champ- pionship perched upon the Orange banner, but the chances for keeping it there were none too bright. There were two or three gaping holes in the lineup, resulting from graduation and various other causes, there was only one prom- ising man from the previous year's freshman team back in college, the rest of the squad was made up of men who had never before done any long dis- tance running. With all these handicaps Coach Keane took hold of the team and the dark clouds that had hovered about the Syracuse prospects began slowly to roll away. He made a really great run- ner out of Paul Middleton, a junior who had never run cross country in his life before, he made Albert W. Gott- lieb of the 1922 frosh team into one of the best on the Varsity, and he speeded up the veterans several X'-'J valuable seconds f f by constantly and patiently coaching them, following them . day after day aroundthe -X 'Q course in his car Q Eff and telling each 6 if man individual- ly afterward, in f the way that is '..'.. . Tom Keane's --.' 1 ' ' FYQ' l Z! R .fl ju , 2. , js ,al 'limb 'J' H he .4 ' , if ai , :fu ' Q and Tom Keane's fi X alone, just ex- 15. 1 actly what was fi Q the matter, or 1 just exactly how .Q he had im- up . g 4 proved- . ,.:, fi?-'i:f i ' Y . Thus the ple' WINDER G. KEATING '24 Q liminary train- Captain 4, N a i , 6 i iZiKKKX 019 2 50 9Zi 9Ziii2D 189 nr 4 Q Q Q .AAA Q Q .4 'The GNONDA GNN ' g,LgLg.g..iLL E 2 4 Q Q lf Bryan, Case, Middleton, Hernandez, Keating, Gottlieb, Titus, Kane, Keane. ing passed and the first meet rolled around, October 13, when Alfred University came over to Syracuse and ran a race that clinched their reputation as the best of the country's small colleges. The Orange won, 21-48, but it was no easy practice meet and the Syracusans ran their hardest all theway. Paul Middleton, in his first race for the Orange, broke the tape, closely followed by his team mates, Captain Winder Keating, Captain-elect Elliott P. Case, Homer Smith, Charlie Kane, Albert Gottlieb and Vincent Hernandez, with a sprinkling of Alfredians between them. Reginald Titus was kept out of this meet by an ankle-sprain received in practice. Two weeks later Hobart College challenged the Orange champions and another victory Went down on the credit side of the Syracuse ledger, the points totalling 44-19. Case ran away with the individual honors in this meet, travelling the ups and downs of the difficult Syracuse course in close to record time. Exactly the same team that defeated Alfred in the opening meet ran against Hobart, Titus still being out with his sprained ankle. By that time October had begun to pale and with the coming of November 3 the Orange runners left the Hill for their first meet over a foreign course. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania was the scheduled foe on a course about which nothing more than the fact that it was called the Cobbs Creek route, was known to the Syra- cusans. Undaunted, the Syracuse team went down to Philadelphia and proceeded to speed over those same Cobbs Creek fields and hills so fast that Pennsylvania trailed far behind at the finish. Again Case won with Middleton, Hernandez, Keating, Smith, Gottlieb and Kane closely bunched and right behind. The score, when the last Penn man had crossed the line, stood 36-19. One week later the Orange harriers hung another championship at their belts by Winning the Niagara district A.A.U. titleg the second-string septet took third honors, Alfred University's fast little team coming in second. Colgate, here on the following Saturday, proved easy and the Syracuse second team coasted to victory, 38-26. So then only one obstacle remained ahead of the Orange-the Intercollegiates at Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 265 the 1n'tercollegiates where Syracuse had Won first honors last Fall, the Intercollegiates where the best runners in the East would come to Wrest those honors away. As the great day of the title meet neared, it seemed that the Jinx was Working hard against Tom Keane and his meng the clouds which had hovered around in the early part of the season began to gather again. Homer Smith, individual third place winner in the 1922 Intercol- legiates, pulled a tendon and Went out of the running for good. Charlie Kane fell X X 50 EZKZiX !D 190 n fQAf+f+f+f+fz -1 1 I1 e ON O 'N 'DA GPS N BAAAOXOXA Cl sick T1tus ankle began to misbehave again Paul Middle ton developed a bad cold that slowed h1m down consider 3 Y Then before the team had had any kmd of a chance to recover from 1ts hard luck the week of the Intercol legiates came and the team, crippled though it was went down one hundred percent to New York MIHUS Homer Smith who absolutely could not run, the team took its place on the starting mark and the chase for the Inter collegiate champlonshi was on Syracuse held that champ1onsh1p and the range jerseyed men were running doggedly, Jaws clenched, eyes ahead, determmed to keep It in spite of the other runners, in Splte of the Jinx, in spite of the devil himself And so lt came about Case flashed across the finish 1n fifth place, M1ddleton came ninth Gottlieb thirteenth Keatmg twenty third, and Hernandez twenty fourth Syracuse had Won W1th a low total of 58 LESLIEA BRYAN 24 Manager points, Columbia came second with 64 Harvard finished third Wlth 100, and a score of other colleges trailed behind Inc1dental to the victory was the fact that this was the only t1me in history any team other than Cornell had won the Intercollegiate championshlp in successive years Tom Keane says the fighting s mt of his runners did it, the men say it was Coach Keane And they all agree in eclarmg that the Orange IS going to make it RECORD OF MEETS DUAL Cllow Score Wzmj Opponents Syracuse Alfred Hobart Pennsylvania Colgate GENERAL Flrst in Nlagara district A A U championships' Alfred, second Syracuse second team third First 1n Intercollegiate championships' Columbia second' Harvard third. Q .1 Q PL'1xixsIxsfx'Lx'b, ' 0 J' J' Z' ,: ,:',:',:4 Q 1 Q 7 4 . 3 . , I .3 .. - . Q bl . Q Q - ' Q Q 1 . T . a - Q Q . , - - . 4 Q . 5 , - Q Q . I. 5 -. - . . 0 Q .. . . . . . . Q 3 . .. un . ' : . 3 . . 1 . - . 1 - ' Q . . .7 . 3 6 1 6 . I . ..' - I ? three in a row next year. Q Q Q Y . Q J . ...... . . 48 21 Q ....... . 44 19 Q ' .... . 36 19 al ....... . 38 26 ' ,TT 117. S 166 as Q Q Q Q ' Q O N 4 X 1 E1 Q.x 0192 50 WQKKKZQQWJ 191 Thomas F Keane Olympzc Coach OM KEANF is .one proof of' the fallibility ofthe grey-haired old saw to the eH'ect that a prophet is not without honor except in his own home town. Tom isn't a prophet exactly, although he can pretty well predict, when a man First dons a pair of trunks, whether he'll ever make a runner or not. He is a track coach, DiK ZZ' 'The GNONDPS C-PSN 0 :z.s,.wXxx9.4? i Y T I 6 . , ' 2 P . : 6 though, is Tom, and Uncle Sam agrees with Bill Orange on the point. When the 1924 Olympic games loomed large on the United States program and the leaders ofthe country's athletics began to look over the thousands of mentors for the very best, their choice fell upon none other than Syra- cuse's own Tom Keane. Furthermore, they placed him in charge ofthe long distance 11111- ners, the toughest assignment of the entire lot. For never in all the history of the Olympic games has the United States won these events. But Tom has started his campaign already, a campaign which seems likely to set a new precedent by beating the crack distance men of Finland and the other countries which spec- ialize in such events, for the first time since the institution of the Olympics. Besides having the individual events in all the longer runs to coach, Tom has the task of turning out a cross country team and a pack of steeple-chasers. It was Tom's SCXtCt of Orange cross country runners, champions ofthe eastern United States for the last two years, that more than any other one factor led to his selection for the Olympic coaching position. Three of these Orange runners seem not unlikely to make the Olympic team-Captain Elliot Case, Albert Gottlieb, and Paul Middleton. They are starting work this spring over the vales and hills ofthe University Farm course, together with a choice collection of other cross country talent that Tom has brought together from all over the country. Tom Keane is not new to the Olympics. In 1912 a sprint protege of his, Charlie Reidpath, journeyed across for the quadrennial games, beat the best the world could offer and returned with much honor for the United States and for Syracuse. In 1920, Allen Woodring bore the Orange overseas and won the world's 200-meter championship in the Olympics. This year Chester Bowman, football and track star, seems more than likely to win his way into the Olympic dash events, making the third coached by the veteran Tom. All the track wisdom that Tom can so well impart to his athletes was learned under actual fire, not in any school nor by any theory. Not so many years ago he, himself, flashed over the cinders to the worldls sprint championship, so when Tom Keane talks about running he knows exactly whereof he speaks-and his athletes 'l'HoMAs F. KIQANIQ -know that he does. Rightithere is the foundation of the respect which all his men have for the sandy-haired coach. There is more than respect between Tom and his men, though, there is a deep-seated affection, the kind of affection that makes a cross country man forget his sprained and swollen ankle and lurch on doggedly toward the tape. All Syracuse and all the world that knows Tom Keane feels just this affection for him and Syracuse is openly and unconditionally proud of Tom. 19250AK.S.5.S i9.o .QA .ai 192 QmK z -'The GNSNDA GPVN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 i wi'-I H P 2 TRACK 1922-23 O the breath-taking tune of Allen I Woodring's and Allan lVIonie's Hymg feet on boards or cinders, the place in the history of track and field on the Hill. ' It was a fitting culmmatlon to the . Syracuse running careers of these two '-WOOdflDg and MODIS-WhO had y entered as freshmen together and had 4 y run side by side throughout their years y in college, to the very front rank in A collegiate competition. i It was not however, exclusively a Monie-Woodring year, despite the fact . that their great quarter mile speeding was largely the reason why the Orange X f Q 0 f 9 9 4 Q season of 1922-23 swept to a leading K 2 . . Q Q 0 i ' 2 i 9 Q f , Q 2 - 0 Q e carried off the intercollegiate one-mile Q relay championship, and the fact that .' Allen Woodring, in his last race in an 1 Orange uniform, flashed to the tape ahead of a hand picked field ln the intercollegiate 440 yard race addmg the ofliclal title 1n that event to his yard long strmg Willis Stone the hard running youth who teamed wlth Wood ring and Mome and who was elected to the captamcy at the close of the sea son deserves alarge share of the credit for the br1ll1ant sea son too So also does Chet Bowman the stocky New er sey lad who made the fourth man on that memorable re layteam Theywere probably the four fastest quarter mllCfS that ever ran together for Syra cuse The first shot in the 1922 23 Cam W1LL1sI STONF 24 palgn was fired at Capzam 1923 24 Q . I . 7 . 4 7. - w . Q . . Q - r Q - Q r .. ' Q . ' 2 N ' . Q . 5 - N . f 1 Q - Q1 .. , ct, O - - . , f . 01925-wwzavzx ezxxxmfl 193 Q Q Q X Q ' Q 4 E!KK ZZ -'The ONONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 v Q l 9 l 9 g Q 4 Top Row: Keane, Orr, Vandewater, Starobin, Kiser, Weg, Jappe, lingren, Rodrigues, Middleton, , Case Bolles Bottom Row: Kane, Bryan, Blackmore, Stone, Woodring, Monie, Bowman, Chesley, Hough, Myers the Millrose games in New York soon after Christmas. There the mile team ran away from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and-Princetong the two-mile quartet met with hard luck, losing to Boston College in a thrilling Hnish. The Boston A. C. games the same week at the Massachusetts metropolis also proved rather disastrous for the two-mile team, the only Orange relay team to compete. Syracuse was forced to take second in the annual triangular race with M. I. T. and Dart- mouth. Individual runners entered there acquitted themselves Well, however, Bowman placing second in the dashes at both Boston and New York. Returning home, the Orange tracksters found themselves well into one of the toughest schedules ever arranged for a Syracuse team. The highest spots of the winter season on the lndoor boards were the victory over Colgate in the annual indoor meet on the Hill, the winning of the intercollegiate one-mile relay champion- ship at the title gimes in New York, incidentally coming within 1X5 of a second of the record, the triumph over Yale in a dual one-mile relay race at the Meadowbrook games, Philadelphia, and the annexation of the point trophies indicative of the unior National and the Niagara A A. U. team championships. ' Taking to the crnders as soon as the snow was melting in the Stadium, the Orange tracksters opened what was to prove an extraordinarily successful outdoor season. First came the southern trip, an unqualified success, the Syracusans defeating Vlrglnia Polytechnic Institute and the University of Virginia by good, safe scores. At the Penn Relays the one mile team came again to the front, winning with comparative ease from the best teams in the East and coming very close to record time despite the slow cond1t1on of the track. Another feature of the occasion was the Winning of second place in the quarter-mile hurdles by Ralph Chesley, utility So the season went, the Orange defeating Colgate again on the outdoor track at Hamilton and finishing second to West Point in an Army-Columbia-Syracuse triangular meet at the Mlhtary Academy. The crowning triumph of the season came with the Intercollegiates at Cambridge in which the Orange scored 13 points, lncludmg a first place won by Woodring in the quarter-mile championship. Wlth the passing of Woodring and Monie things didn't look so good for 1923-24, but, as a matter of fact, the season so far has been far from mediocre. Colgate was Q ' .2 . Q . . I J . . . D Q . . Q a Q a n a - . Q man on the relay team. Q, . . Q 1 I ' Q A u xQ.kQ.Q.xwx 50 wx.Me,sze.qe,Q.QAE1 ' 194 giKK xfz 'The CNONDPS GPSN 9 Xxxxxxxg 4 ' ' - ' defeated again in the annual indoor dual meet here and Z 1 Q bined assault of the Orange track and ,field men. It is an O admltted fact that, for one reason or another, the material 1 for the season 1923-24 IS not quite 'as good as in the three Q previous years, but nevertheless it has become clearly ,4 evident that the Orange is represented by just as sturdy a Q band of fighters this year, a team that Wlll give its last 4 . breath, a worthy team Q to wear the royal Orange- of 1 Syracuse. Q , as se an :xc bk 7 7 the district A A U championship fell before the com- X 4 0 0 In both seasons the freshman teams were good in ma- terial and in spirit. They deserve far more than the brief mention that is possible here. Coach Keane is assured of a RENARD p ADAM ,24 good crop of future Varsity athletes from their ranks. Ivlaimgfr K, AAAYYYY V Q Q Q Y 2 W Q Bowman Stone Monxe CC'1pt'un 1922 231 Woodrmg N 5 Q Q g Q . . Q. 1 s 1 f 4 9 ' a Q r 2 Q , . 9 1 2 v v.- , - v v v , A U 0X Q19 2 50 Z22ZZU 195 nkaafvaafz 'The CN ONDA GAN 9 mxxxaaxu Yea r 900 9 90 904 9 90 908 909 9 0 9 96 99 920 fs X Name H G Lee 99 Myer Pr1mste1n 01 W E Iewis 01 I NI Scalford 02 W C Lowe 03 W C Iowe 03 H L Gardner 04 W C Iowe 03 H I Gardner 04 VanDuyne 04 C Iowe 03 VanDuyne 04 L Gardner 04 Van D11yne O4 B Squires 06 F Horr F Horr 09 F Horr Allen 08 F Horr 08 F Horr 08 D Reidpath 1 DCRDCWHICC 12 C D Re1dpath 12 C D Reidpath 12 M F Robertson 13 R F lhompson 13 K R CUFIISC 16 Carl Peterson 18 F I Furner 21 L R Scuder 21 L Simmons 21 F I 1111-ner 21 I.R. Souder 21 Allen Woodring 23 Allen Woodring 23 Allen Woodring 23 Event SO-yd. dash 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Half mile run Mile run Two mile r 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot p11t Hammer throw Discus throw Games Event 440 yd dash Broad Jump 120 yd hurdle Half m1le r11n High Jump High Jump Pole vault Hrgh Jump Pole vault Hammer throw Hrgh Jump Hammer throw Pole vault Hammer throw Half mrle run Hammer throw Shot p11t Hammer throw Pole vault Hammer throw 440 yd dash Hammer throw Shot put 440 yd dash 220 yd clash 100 yd dash Broad Jump Pole vault Half 1n1le run Half mile r11n 440 yd dash Cross country Half m1le run 440-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 100-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Time Height or Distance 4935sec 23 ft Sm 15 215 sec 2 m1n 32 5 sec Sft 73141n Sft 11 n 11 ft 6m sff 11314 n 11 fr 7 n 151 ft 11 n Sf 11 n 154 fr 111n 11 ft 73141n 149 ft 11 n 1m1n 56 sec 147 ft 9112 n 43 ft 101n 150 ft 1 112m 11 ft 6 n 151 ft 61n 145 ft 21n 50 sec 44 ft 113141n 48 sec 22 sec 10 115 sec 21 ft 11 112 n 12 ft 4 in 1 m1n 54 415 sec 1m1n 56 2 S sec 49 45 sec 32 mln 55 45 sec 1 min 56 215 sec 49 415 sec. 21 115 sec. 10 sec. Syracuse Unwer szty Records Record 5 315 sec. 9315 sec. 21 115 sec. 49 sec. 1 min. 57 115 sec. 4 min. 26 215 sec. 9 min. 51 115 sec. 15 115 sec. 24 2 5 sec. 6 ft. 1 718 in. 24 ft. 7 114 in. 12 ft. 6 112 in. 45 ft. 5 112 in. 157 ft. 6 in. 128 ft. 7 112 in. Holder K. H. Squires 06 .Allen Woodring 23 Allen Woodring 23 C. D. Reidpath 12 Carl Peterson 18 I 011 Watson 21 . G. Simmons 21 Hugh Welch, 11 R. L. Young, '09 W. C. Lowe, '03 Myer Primstein, '01 K. R. C11rtiss, '16 M. F. Horr, '09 M. F. Horr, '09 M. F. Horr, '09 Po1nts 1 1 2 312 Q A A In Y x - A . 4. ,. 1. 1. - Q . . I I U X Syracuse Wznnerszn Intercollegzate Y N . . , - . ' f 1 4 101 . . ,' 1 I . . . 1 1 1 2 . .. ,' . 1. 5 Q ,, ,' ' ' . .I 5 4 1903 . .. . , 1. 3 .,. , . 1. Q C, ,' E w .,1. 2 0 1 W, ,, ,' t. 1.' 5 N 5' ' 21 Q 105 ' A lj H if 3 Q 1906 131.1 Youngsgg08 220-yd.dz1sh 21415'sec. f 3 , , , . 1. .1 M- I 1: I 1 6 1 7 M. . ,,09 .U . 3 Y 1 . , ,i 3 1 1912 . . j ',i - . '. ' 2 1 11 :: I 1 . 9. 5 113 ,' ' . , i. 1 4 11 . . ',j I I. . 2 Q 11 ,i ' 'ff 1 f 2 2 15 1 A1 - S O 1 ,' . 1. 2 I 4 ,' ' 1921 ,' I 5 1 f 2 1923 ,' 1 Q . . 2 1 2 if Q un J 1 3' .3 1 Q ,1 O 1 A 7 V T T T ' T U X 91 9 2 59 3KZi Xf! D 196 gifQAAfQAAfz 0 A he ONONDIX GPSN 0 xx xxxxg 1 ' ' ' CREW ' HEN Coach Ten Eyck called out his men for the openingof the crew campaign immediately after Senior Week, the outlook seemed bad very bad. Most of the huge Orange crew ofthe year before had graduated or failed for one reason or another to come back to college, practically all X 1923 X X 0 4 7 4 Q ' 0 of the previous season's Junior Varsity had likewise melted away. Handicaps were many and discour- aging as Coach Ten Eyck set his men to work, at Hrst at the machines and then, as the ice cleared from Onondaga Lake and the Seneca River, in the Orange shells on the open water. With the infinite coaching skill that is Ten Eyck's and his alone, the veteran moulded two Varsity eights and a freshman combination. These he alt- ered, tested, and brought at last to a high point of perfection. It was a question as to how they ranked with the Orange eights of other years. Came the Varsity crew ofthe Mass- achusetts Institute row the Orange on the Seneca River as one of the features of Moving-Up Day. Syracuse won. Next was the annual dual classic, the three- part race with the Naval Academy. The Orange Varsity and the Orange frosh fell astern of great Navy crews in their events, but the Junior Varsity came through with a brilliant victory by more than two boat-lengths. It was a great surprise, that victory, for the JV had been looked upon as noth- ing o u t o f t h e ordinary. of Technology to MILTON A. Wxsn, '24 Captain, 1924 g sQy QQQwvwY 019 2 50 wwzvwzmqxxvzmfl Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q A u JAMES A. TEN Evclc, VARQILY Milton A Wise No 1 McCormick McKee No 2 lynn O Waldoif No 3 George M lngren No 4 Pllsworth Phifer No 5 Sidney Holcomb No 6 Paul Brower No 7 uhus D Howard Stroke SldneyMang Coxswaln It was much the same at Poughkeepsie, une 29, where the Orange crews raced the country s best in the Intercollegiate regatta The Varsity trailed to the tape in fourth place, following Washington the Navy, and Cornell in that order, but beating Columbla and Pennsylvania The freshmen lost to two of the greatest lirst year crews that ever launched shell on water, those of Cornell and Washington These reverses were not by any means mglorious, albeit a little disappointing, but the day was raised to the heights of victory as the sun was sinking over the Hudson, when the Orange unior Varsity Hashed across the iinish more than two lengths ahead of Cornell Pennsylvania, and Columbia. It was a glorious race, determina- tion itself from start to finish' the Syracusans rushed the opposition of its seats at the crack of the starter s gun and stayed in front throughout, hitting a terrlfic stroke which the other three crews tried in vain to match. The victory was the klind Ehat is beautiful to watch, a clean-cut triumph over good crews all giving t eir est. Eligibility and graduation make K.. T C 0 a c h T e n - Eyck's material rather slim for 1924 but he has gotten away to a good start: and hopes to come through with a Varsity victory this year. The Varsity is due, Orange support- ers are saying. The schedule ERN1zs'r R. PARK, '24 Coach I Commodore QKx KmXfz 'The CNONDPS GNN o rxxxxxxwu 4 ' ' P Q . i Q , Q 4 , T . A - ' -1 - .A Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . ii: , -'sy -,il 2, -:iii I .,a I-SSI., 'lil' Z Q s , 1 . . . , ' . Q q Q W 4 . I Q . . . 1 J . Q , Q ' ' ' Q 7 Q Q Q Q , Q X' X 01 9 2 50 ZXZ A D . 198 is-s aggy -The ON ONDPS GPSN 0 R 4 . 3 Y Q Q Q O 4 Q Q XNN JUNIOR VARSITY Thomras Ward, Coxswain: Casper llaltenspcrger, Stroke: lfdward llonohue, No. 75 Frank Chaffee, Substitute No. 63 Clnsertj Chester Merrill, No. 6: William G. l,apham, jr., No. 5g Hubert C. Stratton, No. 43 OlafOlson, Bo. 3g Raymond Rogers, No. 25 james Gilday, No. l comprises Z1 race with M. I. T. on the Seneca River, Moving-Up Dayg the annual dual regatta with the Navy on the Severn at Annapolis: the American Henley O races on the Schuylkill at Philadelphiag and finally, the lntercollegiates on the Hudson where it widens between Poughkeepsie and the sleeping village of Highland. Q ,. Q Q 1 ROS H Roland J NlcNultv No l Donald Q Elliott, No. 25 lforrest H. lingelhart, No. 3: Winslow E. lhompson No 4 Ravmond Goidon No. 54 Qrion Rice, No. 63 'fhomas N. liricsson, No. 73 Gerald H Davis Stroke Will udN Belden Coxswam A axzc s 1925:Q4:2f4Sf,Swfmyf:SfQA.Sf' 199 Q Q Q BASKETBALL 1923-24 RI'1 ICQ and fans agree that the 1923-1924 basketball team was 'ls hard '1 fighting team 'ls ever repre- sented the Orange on thc court despite the fact that the final results show but eight games on the winning side against ten on the losing. At Coach Dollard's call for candi- dates a number of men with previous Varsity experience responded. They were given a rather rude upset in their Q 1 'Z -'The ON ONDA GNN 0 mxxxxxxn 1 Q Q Q . Q , ' Q . . . .. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q initial contest against Clarkson when the northerners won by a three-point margin. The following two games, with St. Bonaventure and St. Law- rence, resulted in decisive victories, but the pre-holiday schedule was brought to a close by a 25 to 10 defeat at the hands of Cornell. Immediately following the Christ- mas recess the team stacked up against the best quintets in the eastern circles and made a very creditable show- - ing. Dartmouth 1 f was defeated 18 to ' 16 in a memorable contest,whileCor- nell, the intercol- legiate league champions, were given a hard run on their home court before being returned the vic- tor, 19 to 15 Rochester whose meteoric rise was '1 revela- tion to basketball enthusi'1sts, took a close game, 25 to 23. A victory Ci-IAR1.ns Fascia 2-1- C'ap1ai1L Q Q . Q , Q4 K ' Q , Q En 1925 AXQKXQQKXQQUQONONDAGANOC ,xsxxess Top Row: Mahley, Smith, Porter, Dollard, Drcssel . Srmnd Row: Mendelson, McCarthy, Macliae, Trout, Grove CCaptam-electb Bollom Row: Perkins, Guycr, Brodsky over the Mexico City Y. M. C. A. tossers who were touring the United States, and sweet revenge in a return game at Rochester by a 23 to 20 score, were registered before the eastern trip. Meeting the Army five on their own court, the team forced the Soldiers to play their utmost before bowing in a 31 to 25 defeat. This game was followed by another reverse at the hands of the Springfield College players with a 35 to 18 score, and another at Cambridge 33 to 24, where Harvard was met for the Hrst time. In all of the games the local representatives gave a good account of themselves and made the opposition realize that they were in aicontest. This trip closed the contests scheduled for the first semester and likewise the playing career of several of the Varsity passers. Never was the Hghting spirit of a Syracuse team more admirably demonstrated than at Hamilton when the Colgate basketeers were vanquished 34 to 26. just preceding the game three of the Varsity regulars were declared ineligible and with no practice a team comprising three substitutes gave the Maroon the first set- back they had experienced on the small Hamilton court in two years. Oberlin and Hobart were conquered next, while Penn State got some comfort for their gridiron defeat by winning here, 25 to 22, and in the closing game ofthe season rQxQxsgxQxQxQs2Qx541925fzzcxez2gxex2Qzcxsm 202 1 nf+AfQf+fQf+fz 0 1 he GN ONDA GA N AAAAQXQX 1:1 at State College 37 to 22 Colgate retaliated for the Hamilton upset by taking the final home game on the local floor 22 to 19 The victories over Dartmouth Rochester and Colgate marked the high spots ofthe season while the games at Ithaca and the Army despite thelr scores gave evidence When the call for candidates was given Captain Fasce MacRae Trout McCarthy Galllvan ' Greve and Men- 1926 freshman team a promising candidate With the beginning of the second semester this number Was mater- ially lessened and the season closed With MacRae who was elected captain Greve Trout McCarthy and Mendel- son playing regularly and Guyer Brodsky Mahley Per- Mamgf, kms Schlegel and Dressel 1n reserve After the last game I-1enryW Greve guard was elected captain 1 Edmund A Dollard resigned as coach at the end of i the season after manv years of service Joi-IN T. SMITH 24 SUMMARY Basketball-1923-24 Opponents Syracuse Clarkson Institute ofTechnology St Bonaventure . . . St Lawrence . . Cornell . . . Dartmouth . . Cornell . '. . , . Rochester ...,. Mexico City Y.M C A . . Rochester . . . . West Point . . . Springheld . . Harvard . 4 Colgate . . 26 34 Q Oberlin . . 18 24 Q Hobart . . 15 ' 49 Y Penn State . . 25 22 Q y Colgate . . 22 19 Q EDMUND A. DOLLARD, 08 Penn State . I 37 22 1 .4 Q Coach -' 417 438 0 PL'1x'1xsIx'fs'ls'b . 'h 9 , , , ,v',:',:',f4 4 . V 1 ' ' ' ' 9 1 1 , . 3 l l' , C Q Q . . 9 Q ofthe undying spirit ofthe Orange. Q Q . f a 3 Q delson of the 1922-23 squad -answered With Ackley ofthe 7 ,Q . . . - ' 9 Q , 3 Q I 7 3 9 , ' ' O , 1 l 1 . . , 1 a Q Q H - Q . . Y Q 1 I 2 . Q 30 26 Y . . 12 29 Q . 12 17 Q ' 28 10 X - 16 18 4 19 15 Q 25 23 5 ' . . . 13 39 Y 20 23 Q 31 26 5 35 18 .1 33 24 0 Q 9 44 9 1 . A fl K KmX Q19 2 50 wwZvZ qXmXw 1:1 203 , 6 l Q o giKm kmxz -The CNGNDPS GPSN 0 1 , 5 4 Q Freshman Basketball, 1923-24 Q Q Q Q 2 Q Schwarzer, Carr, Rosser, Hanson, Follett, Blood, Chapman, Cook, Church PAUL BLOOD, '27 ' Capmin-Y VICTOR HANSON, '27 Louis CHURCH, '25 . . Manager Jossvn SCHWARZER, '18 . .... Coach U NDEFIEATED from beginning to end ofa season in which they opposed the leading college fresh- man and prep school teams ofthe liast, the Syracuse lfrosh rolled up one ofthe finest records ever made in Orange basketball, a record that cannot hut forecast great things for future Varsity teams. Joe Schwarzer, former Orange star, directed the destinies of the team with a skill and sureness that stamped him irrefutably as an ideal coach. There were no stars on this team, although Vic Hanson led the way in individual scoring by a good margin. The team was a beautifully working unit in every game. Team-work it was that enabled the winning ofthe brilliant victories over Cornell's and Penn State's frosh and over all the other ,great foes that faced the Orange. SUMMARY 0 6 5 7 6 Rochester lfast High . . Academy Catholic Cluh . Cortland State Normal . Oswego State Normal . Rome Free Academy . . University of Buffalo Freshmen Albany College of Pharmacy . Wyoming Seminary . . . Nichols Preparatory School . Opponents lfrosh Opponents Frosh 7 27 University of Buffalo Freshmen Erie East High .... Colgate lfreshmen . . . St. Lawrence Agricultural School Cornell Freshmen . . . St. john's Nlanlius . . . Cornell Freshmen . St. John's Nlanlius . V Q1925o v.s.s.iv Z4 Q 4: BASEBALL 1924- team of 1923 rolled up no spectac ular record of victories, the season may well be called a success One glance down the list ofthe opposition will show why The very best in this part of the country are there, and they all knew, after the games with Syracuse, that they had been playing baseball against a never say die team Coach Carr s men did for that matter, defeat, among others, Rutgers, Sprrn Held and the touted Crescent A lhe hardest defeats to take were those at the hands and bats of Cornell Iafayette, Princeton, and Colgate All of these games were hard fought, the one with the Crescents going 13 innings The Orange met with one handicap iight at the start, winter holding on so long that almost no outdoor practice was possible before the begrnning of the southern trip So the expected happened and the team with the winter kinks hardly out of its muscles, dropped the opening games with the Navy, Georgetown, and the uantico Marines. True, A there was a come- back against Blue Ridge College, but the southern exped- ition was h ardly considered asuccess Y .2 B - , .ack in the North Q again the team got 6 in some much- 1 needed practice, Q result-Niagara N was easily trimmedg Q likewise the Massa- . chusetts A g g 1 e s, Y Springfield, Clark- Q son, St. Lawrence, 4 Rutgers and the .J Crescents. In the 1 ' i-53 re, rm- lx' ' l more important Q. :FZ-al-.....'f3 QK ZZ 'The CNONDP1 GPSN 0 xxxxxxxp 1 - V i v b a 1 r r 2 l 9 9 o 4 E 4 Q ALTHOUGH the Crange baseball . Q y . . G K . Q ' . Q 1 r Q ,. . - - . . 5 . ' - a a 1 1 . a Q J C I - 1 n 5 . . H . . I Q K C I . 9 ' - . 2 1. . - a. 3 6 Q Q Q Q Q l games, though, JAMFSEKERW ,24 Q , p something seemed Capiain, 1921, 1,4 0 g lE EKKKX 50 205 g zz 'The ONONDA GPVN 0 xxxxixxrgl 1 . . E 4 Y 5 x is 0 Q r f 4 7 Q Q Q 6 Y 1 1 Q . . Top Row: Carter ClVlanagcr, 19241, Boughter, Greve, Wirine, Johnson, Mahoney, Cassidy, Thuon, Bishop ClV1anager, 19235 Second Row: Heckle, Kellogg, Barry, Frugone fCaptain, 1923j, Carr fCoachD, Kerwin fCaptain, 19241, Maloney, Granai Bottom Row: Breden, Moses, Miller, Robbins X to go wrong at the crucial moment with rather dismal results. Thus Cornell took p the first game of the series by one run and the second by twog thus Lafayette, Penn State, and Princeton each took a fall out of the Orange and Colgate administered two smarting defeats, one at Hamilton and the other at Syracuse. One of the chief reasons for the comparative mediocrity of the season was the lack of pitching material. Granai, Heckle and Thuon did practically all of the mound work throughout the campaign and with the big schedule played there was far too much work for these three to do. The outlielding was another weak feature, Coach Carr attributing several defeats to the lack of experienced men in the outer gardens. The infield in general worked well, with Greve and Barry at shortstop and second base, the shining lights. Incidentally, Barry subsequently received the trophy awarded by Coach Carr to the member of the team who was of the most value throughout the season. ak 96 ak in 914 All the odds are dead against the Orange as the opening of the 1924 season looms near. It seems that Coach Carr's material has melted away about as fast as the snow from the campus under the sun of a Warm-breathed March. Francis Thuon died. Miller, Maloneyand Heckle all failed to return to college this year. Barry, Robbins, Winne, and others were graduated. Kellogg and Frugone were ruled out on a technical Athletic Association dictum. Gans and Thompson of the previous year's freshman team failed to return. Several of the best men have been sick all spring and seem very dubious prospects because of the enforced lack of practice. Coach Carr is frankly pessimistic although he and his men are, of course, plunging into the thing without wasting any time in the shedding of tears. Just who will do the twirling for the Orange team this year is an open question. Granai is really the only experienced man on the squad, so that Coach Carr must develop from last year's freshmen and from the green material that reported this year, a staff of moundsmen who can hold the big bats of Syracuse's powerful foes, A Q19 2 50 XQZQEZXZXXOXZD 206 4 9 S 1 6 X 44 1 la reasonably Well in check The first engagement for the Orange thls year as last wlll be played south of the Mason Dixon lme durmg the Easter Recess The team must start south after only about two weeks outdoor practice SUMMARY 1923 Opponents Syracuse S Naval Academy Georgetown Blue Ridge College Nlagara University Cornell Massachusetts Aggies Springheld Lafayette Penn State Clarkson Technology 'St Lawrence 'Colgate Rutgers Princeton Crescent A C Colgate Cornell GLFNN F CARTFR 24 Jllanager 1924 Lnwxs S. CARR, '08 Coach 'Eleven innings. Seven innings. Thirteen innings. gmxmwkmzz 'The ON ONDP1 GPSN 0 p 1 ' ' ' ' ' 4' V 1 ' , A r 1 . I '. .n , I H . - l 9 Q J . V Q . . 1 V 5 A ' 6 N I , , 5 , h 9 1 A 5 Q Q guantico Marines' . . i . 14- 4 Q , . . . . 14 10 5 ,Q D .Q . . . 21 1 N Q - ' - 3 1 it E 1? 9 Q . . D . . . 3 2 6 Q . . 3 10 , N ' ' I ' . 0 3 . . . , Q .... f 6 3 ' 1 . 1 . . . 6 2 Q . I . 1 5 O . .... 8 9 71 ..... 5 2 5 v . . . . 5 s X ' ..... 9 6 1 . . . . . . 2 4 Q ..... 7 6 2 ..... 10 8 Y 124 103 Q , Q Q Q 2 Q 1 3 O A D 9 .- Y - v v - , , 4 KX 50 5KZi 4D 207 uAK z 'The CN ONDPS GNN 0 Freshman Baseball, 1923 THOMAS RINGWOOD, '26 . . . . Captain WILLIAM GOLDRICK, '23 , . . Managzr T. WALKER Couox-n.1N, '22 ....... Coach RJAIN was the outstanding feature of the Syracuse freshman baseball season of 1923. Torrents of it descended whenever the yearlings took bat in hand or donned a glove. Out of an unusually long schedule but six games were played, all because the mythical gentleman, jupiter Pluvius, ruled moistly otherwise. T. Walker Coughlin, popularly known as Lefty, veteran Orange player of three years before, molded a beautifully working team out of the miscellaneous assortment of high school and prep school players who reported to him for indoor practice early in the spring. Right up to the' final test it went, bowling irresistibly through all the games the weather would allow to be played. But when that final test came -against the Cornell freshmen-the Orange yearlings slipped and fell. It was hard luck, but there was no dishonor in itg the score was 2-1 and the game belonged to anybody until the final inning. In general the season was far from poor, the record showing live games won out of six. Among the foes that fell before the Frosh were the strongest industrial teams of Syracuse and vicinity, the St. -lohn's Manlius cadets, and the Colgate freshmen. The greatest reason however why the season is classed as an undeniable success is the fact that it developed quite a quantity of material for Coach Lew Carr of the Varslt to use in future years Among the outstanding men from the frosh team who s ould make the 1924 Orange nine are Schlegel Van Lengen Rlngwood and Foley Allen Gans catcher and Thompson, first baseman failed to return to college, however SUMMARY Opponents Freshmen U S Hoffman Company Brown Lipe Chapin Company St ohn s Manlius Colgate Freshmen Ithaca High School Cornell Freshmen o Q V4 Q X s 5 f 0 0 0 0 5 . . . . . , . . 4 5 - ' - ' . . 2 4 . . J ' ' . , a . 3 4 . . . . 1 8 ' . . 7 10 . . . . . 2 1 Q ' y 19 32 Dk ? KKX01925oZiZ9Z 222226 208 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q 'Q A LACROSSE 1923 ACROSSE at Syracuse in 1923 reached the highest peak of fame that lacrosse has ever touched in any university. To look upon the record hung up this last season, one would think that it must have come from long years of slow development. But as a matter of fact lacrosse has existed for only seven years now on the Hill. However, the University can point with pride to the one man to whom it is all due and that is Professor Laurie D. Cox, the father of lacrosse on the Hill. The season of 1923 opened, March 31, with the animal Alumni game. The Varsity won, 3 to 1. The next Week the team took on a double header with the Onondaga Indians and the Syracuse Crescents from the city. For some unknown reason the Varsity could not get going against the lndians and were beaten 2-3 in a poorly played game. However, they turned around and trounced the Syracuse Crescents, 8 to O, which took some of the sting out ofthe defeat. April 11, the Var- sity journeyed to West Point and was beaten, 3 to 2, by the Army in a hard fought but clean game. The Crescent A. C. game the fol- lowing Saturday ended in a tie, 1 to 1. Coming back to their home grounds the Varsity beat Penn State in a close, fast game, 9 to 1. Thenext week the team had an easy time with Col- gig! gate, beating them W ' ...Q .iw 434445 .4 QThe GN EBNDA GPSN Q xxxw xmn l 1 X . .X . u W 14 to O. Then, on li. Q Saturday of that ve . , -Yo 'X' ally -.....L,.... W' -Q. QW. same week, the -Q QQ Orange: Seeking re' CLARKA.FAlI.ING,,24 venge, took on the Capmin,1924 ?0Xo19250 EZ ZXZ ?ll uAK xz 0The ON ONDA GNN 0 Tzfzsxxxg 'III INVADERS OF ENGLAND Top Row: Cox fCoach,D Townsend, Gwynn, Fisher, Fitch, Schmidt, Wertz, l.ydecker Bottom Row: MacAloncy, Ross, Failing CCaptain, 19245, Corey Ccaptain, 19231, Shogrcn, French Dickson, Bertenshaw Onondaga Indians for a second game. This time the VarsiI.y took the Indians into camp, 4 to 1, and clearly showed that they were really superior in team work and general play. On Moving-Up Day the Varsity played Yale in a rather lop-sided game, the score being 11 to 1. A curious coincidence in this game placed Failing of Syracuse against Failing of Yale. The next week for the second time the Varsity played Princeton at Princeton and beat them 4 to 2. The game was marred by rough play- ing on both sides and the inability ofthe referee to hold down the players. Coming back to their home grounds the Varsity played Harvard on May 12 and beat them, 9 to 1. The next week proved to be the hardest of all due to the fact that the Varsity was compelled to leave for England a week earlier than originally scheduled. Wednesday, the team journeyed to Geneva to beat Hobart, 7 to 0, and then to Ithaca, Thursday, to lose to Cornell in a disappointing, roughly-played game, 3 to 1. Coming back to Syracuse the Orange played the biggest game of the season against the Navy, Saturday, May 19. This proved to be the greatest lacrosse game that has ever been seen in the Stadium, one that will linger long in the memories of the players and spectators as a game of lacrosse as lacrosse should be played. The two teams were perfectly matched and the game ended in a tie, 2 to 2. The next week, their last on this side ofthe Water, the Varsity took on two Cana- dian teams, beating Toronto 4 to 1, here, and Montreal, 8 to 3, at Montreal. Thus ended the American home schedule. INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE The Syracufe U niverfity Tour of 1923 The final games for the Syracuse team on this side were with Toronto and Montreal Universities, the two games previous to sailing, so that its international schedule with the nine games played in England really totalled eleven games. Both ofthese games were won. The first game in England was played in the London district with Essex County, the southern champions, June 5, and was won by Syracuse, 8 to 1. Following the ragga 01925-1ae.s.s.me.m.A.Q 4D 210 Q S Q Q Q . Q . 4 3 Q Q Q first in a contest with an American team. , M Q S Q . . Q Q z 'The GN ONDA GPS N 0 :z?s,.wXQ.x .4g . 0 game the Syracuse team went to Oxford where they spent three enjoyable days. June 7, Oxford was met and defeated in an excellent game by the close score of 4 to 3. From Oxford the team returned to London to play the South of England team on Saturday, june 9, and, contrary to all expectations, the invaders won by the decisive score of 13 to 2. This was the worst defeat the South of England team had ever received and its lhe next ame was with Cambridge University during their Spring Week, the big social time of the University year. 'I he Cambridge team was the weakest team of all those met and went down to defeat by the score of 14 to 1. From here the team started north. The first game proved that real lacrosse was played in northern Eng- land. rlhe North of England team, an all-star combina- tion selected from more than 40 teams, beat Syracuse, 12 to 4. The game was much closer than the score might indicate, Syracuse having possession of the ball fully as much as the English players, and having more shots at the goal. The English players, however, possessed a goal tender in Everett far surpassing anything the Syracuse players had ever seen on this side. On the other hand the shooting of the English players was practically irresistible. . The following day Syracuse played Cheshire County at Stockport. Cheshire being the runner-up for the county championship of England they were favored to win easily, but the final score of 8 to 9, shows that the English team was not much better than Syracuse. Saturday, June 16, Syracuse played Lancashire County at Southport. This was the champion county team of England and comprised some of the strongest COACH LAURIE D. Cox With hi: famoux umbrrlla lacrosse players of England. They beat Syracuse, 10 Q to 5, although the Orange .kept within one or two 0 goals of the English until late in the game. 1 The last game on the original schedule was with Q Yorkshire County under the auspices of Leeds Uni- ' versity who felt that they could not hope to cope with Q the strong Syracuse team so invited the Yorkshire .1 team to represent them. However, Syracuse won, 6 to 1 4, in a close and hard fought game. . Q The final contest of the trip was not on the original Q schedule but was arranged in England by request of Q the Britishers. They brought forward the Stockport ol Lacrosse.Club, the individual club champions of Eng- 1 land. Syracuse beat them, 5 to 4, thus giving the club Q its first defeat in five yealrs. After the game the Syra- 0' cuse players were made life members of the Stockport Club. f The final record showed a total of nine games played, 'J six of them won by Syracuse and three lost. O EVERET'1'C0R1fY,l24 The Oran e invaders scored 68 points to 46, thus I Captain Ofomnge wwfffff winning the Tnternational Cup by a margin of 22. N . O4 - Q Qx, 50 211 After the last game the team broke up mto various groups to tour the contment befole returning to Syracuse late 1n the summer Q Abbott Folsom, '23, was manager of the team this 0 season. i pl Probably the blggest trlumph of the many won on the tour was not won excluslvely on the Held of combat. Through thelr sportsmanshlp and thelr gentlemanly behavlor the Syracusans Won all England fheir hosts have sald many tlmes smce that no Amerlcan team of athletes had ever made such a completely favorable lmpresslon upon Enghshmen before JOHNS SHANKLIN 24 Manager 1924 SUMMARY 1923 In Amerzca Opponents Syracuse Alumni Onondaga Indxans Army Crescent A C Penn State Colgate Onondaga Indlans Ya e Prrnceton Harvard Hobart Cornell Navy Montreal In England Opponents Syracuse Essex County Oxford South of England Cambr1dge North of England Cheshxre Lancashlre Yorkshlre Stockport 0 o Qmx p gxz -'The GN ONDA GPSN 0 1 7 1 . ' ' 9 1 9 5 . ' . 2 2 Q . 2 Q W 1 2 Q 7 Q , . Q ' ...,.... 1 3 ' ' . . . . 3 2 8 Syracuse Crescent Club I. . O 8 Q ..... . 3 2 . ' . . . , . . 1 M 1 Q ..., . 1 9 .1 ...., . 0 14 Y 1 l ' ' ' ' l 11 Q ....., . Q ' ..,.. . 2 4 Q 1 ..... . 5 3 3 ' f f f f f 3 1 4 ..... . 2 2 Y Toronto ..... . 1 4 Q 1 ..... . . 1 8 Q ' . 23 89 Q 1 , 1 Q , Q ....... 1 8 Y ..... . 3 4 Q . . . . 2 13 N ' . . 1 . . 1 14 Q . . . . 12 4 ' ..... . 9 8 Q ' .... . 10 S Q: ' ...., . 4 g . . . . . . 4 1 - me Q 46 68 , 1 A vp Vx 'a vi 'z 7 vf vz 9,9 '4 V 4' xv xv xv sv x' umvxovvvvvxxfx 1925-fxAf+f+!+f+zvzxXmn 212 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q :Q 2. Freshman Lacrosse, 1923 SIDNEY COVERT, 26 Capzam CHARLES R GARDNER, 24 Manager HE freshman lacrosse team whlle not puttmg forth a very convxncmg record deserves much more credlt than a casual survey of the games of the season would mdlcate Lacrosse IS a game that IS extremely hard to master even ln part rn one season and when one conslders that a very small percentage of the freshmen had ever before wielded a lacrosse stuck, one IS able ln some measure to comprehend and appreciate the magmtude of the task whlch Coach Henry had confronting him By dmt of hard Work and expert coaching however, Coach Henry managed to whlp the yearlmgs mto a degree of perfection that, conslderlng the handlcap was very commendable In splte of the newness of the game to them, the freshmen managed to finish the season with moderate success,hav1ng found themselves m the last game of the season by a dCClSlVC vlctory over the Cornell first year men SUMMARY Opponents Freshmen Syracuse Central Hlgh School Chrlstlan Brothers Academy Geneva Hlgh School Brooklyn Manual Tralnmg School Hobart Freshmen .... . Vocational High School . . . . Hobart Freshmen . . . . Cornell Freshmen .... . f 9 4 l 9 QmK zz 'The CNONDA GNN 0 - ' v I 4 E . . . .... - K a 2 r 2 2 r Y DR. LUCAS HENRY . . . Coach V Q Y Q . . . . o T . . , , . ' Q Q . ' ' 1 1 . 4 . ' . ' I ' . . 6 Q . . . . . ' . . . 9 Q . . .I . . . Q 5 Q Q ' . . . 3 5 5 ' ' . , . ' . . . . 4 2 Q E Q 2 Q 2 2 3 ' 2 5 Y 25 22 Q 6 V 9 6 Y Q 6 Z EKK KKZX 01 9 2 50 2222229222291 D ZI4 MI N 0 M J CRT db! I4 V 7 ! X Q K fi Munumaunlm unviMfaaffv2Lf' f - i4 1 f A A 'K M1 K IW X I 't'ir I 1 ff 35 ' 'Wa E , 1.11, nlxtl 944557 Q mf f ' . J-7 .T- Z! UWAAAAQZ 0 A he ONONDPK GPSN 0 AAAAAAX: Three Infant Mznor Sports HE family of Syracuse University athletics was augmented during 1923-24 by the arrival of three lusty infant sports-Hockey Boxing and Fencing. These precocious youngsters so edged their way into the affections of Syracuse generally that the Athletic Governing Board recognized them as regular minor sports To prove that this confidence was based upon merit, the three proceeded to don the skates or the gloves or the mask and to produce achievements that were really quite noteworthy for sports so young. In competition with representatives of other institutions they acquitted themselves well, proving their right to their new position lhe coming of these three new sports all within one college year is quite unique in Syracuse history It is looked upon as an indication of the growth and perfection of all sports upon the Hill, an extension of the privilege of participation to other groups of men Every sport of any importance in collegiate circles is now represented on the Hill. It is expected that another year will seethese-latest additions even more firmly established and possibly enrolled in the existing intercollegiate leagues A point is rapidly being reached at Syracuse, where no sport will be looked upon as minor At present the seven most popular branches of athletics are designated as major sports and the rest as minor sports. This situation is fast becoming less pronounced and the so called minor sports are attaining almost as wide-spread popularity and interest as some ofthe major sports in their particular seasons. If a person is interested, for instance, in hockey, he will find that every effort is- being made to make that sport a success, just as every effort is being made to make foot- ball a success It is another mark of progress and expansion in the realm of Orange sport Most of these newest sports are coached by members of the faculty, who serve without recompense rl hey work most faithfully, devoting every effort to the turn- ing out of good teams, teams that will be fittingly representative of Syracuse. A great deal of credit is due them for their unflagging service devoid of any thought of remuneration Q Q Q N Q A 0 . '1 Q 7 Q M 2 AX AX p X' st sl QL? , 4v' ,v' :,1v,1:'z:' :'V i V r V Q 9 Q . ' ' Q 6 ,Q Q . ' ' 9 Q . I . i . . 0 Q in Syracuse athletics. 0 Q . ' . . f Q Q Q Q L 0 Q ' . . . 9 Q ' . Q 1 a Q n . Q ff ' . S! - . . ' Q I C6 ' . ,I ff Y, . Q . . ' Q Q Q I Q . . . . Q . . Q 1 ' I Q Q Q Q Q , 216 O Z D X 01 9 2 50 Z ZZ2iZ D Y Q Q W Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Us 'The ONONDPS GNN 0 T'Q?s,.w,.z.x9.4u Top Row: Keenleyside QCoachJ, lVla'hon flVlanager, Captain-electj, Kopkind ClVlanager-electj, Carhart, Davison fCapta1nj, Cox CCoachl liollom Row: Nordblom, Park, Snow, Reed Captain Wl1,l.lAM lJAvlsoN, '24 . . Q S'rANl.1cv MAHON, '26 . . Managfr 4 lluolflessok Huou KE1ENl.l5YSllJli llhlrt.. Coacllfs Q I ROFIESSOR Lftuuua D. Cox 9 , . . . . . 5 ll'H the coming ol winter a band of hockey enthusiasts l'I1Ct hy common consent under the leader- Q U ship ol' lfrofessor Cox and Professor Kecnleyslde to form a ljlockey Club. 'l his was done and so 6 Vlllurous and lively did the Clububecome that the Athletic Governing Board gave the new sport oflicial 4 sanction just about the time the ice froze hard and smooth. ' ' . 515 games were scheduled with nearby club and college teams and four ol them were won. When the 1 fact is considered that hockey wastheyoungest oH'1clal sport on the Hill, this showing is far from bad. With 1 4 practically thc same team back in college next year the outlook is good. Several of this season's frosh Q Ijlaycrs will then be eligible for the Varsity and certain to make it, greatly bolstering the line-up. The 4 freshman scxtet won several 'amcs clueH with high school and prep school teams. E. 9 y , , . Q At the close ofthe season Stanley Mahon was elected captain lor next year. Bernard Kopkmd, chosen 1 manager, is working on a verylgood schedule for 1924-25. lt is also expected that a better rink than that Q on the Old Oval this season, will be provided next year. 1 5 SUMMARY Q ol Opponents Syracuse , 4 Sedgwick lfarms Club . . - - - 1 3 5 O Clarkson 'I echnology . - 2 4 ' Canadian Hockey Club . - 4 O Hamilton . . . . 9 1 1 Sedgwick Farms Club . - 4 3 Ol Brockville Wanderers . - 1 3 I U -- ... 4 20 18 I O 1 A -f ' A T Eli io Q 019250 9.S.5.Z9.iv ..o.Q All 217 E ockey, 1923-24 2 0 DYQKXOXQRQXZ 0 A he CNONDPK GPVN 0 ' r 0 V 9 9 Q 0 9 4 Boaizng, 1923-24 FRANKLYNW CHAFFEE, 25 .... . Manager JOSEPH H LEONHARDT, 27 QMixer Mitchellj . . Coach S OXING was one ofthe liveliest ofthe infant sports born on the Hill in 1923-24. During the year the informal team representing the University participated in two meets, one a dual contest with Penn State and the other the intercollegiate championships at State College In the dual event the more experienced and better- trained Penn Staters won Eve out of six bouts, Webster Rice, '24, bein the only Syracusan to make a point It was a hard-fought match, though, despite Sie uneven appearance of the score In the Intercollegiates, Syracuse sprang a surprise by taking third place, behind Penn State and the Navy, but ahead ofthe University of In view of this showing in the first year of its existence the boxing team next season is expected to push forward to a prominent place in the collegiate ring. oseph H Leonhardt, Hill freshman and well-known professional boxer, has volun- teered to coach the men again next year. Franklyn W. Chaffee, who managed the team ln its first season, was elected captain for 1924-25 following the conclusion of the Final bout He IS likewise, one of the cleverest boxers on the team. A strong probability that Syracuse will be admitted to the Intercollegiate League ln time for competition 1n it next year is seen by those closely connected with the sport on the Hill One thing that leads to this conclusion is the fact that the Orange competed in the League this year by special invitation. ' . 6 O Y Q Q e F I Q N Ytg Xlx 'Lx ict, 'L ' - 4 Q 3 . 4 4 . Q s Q . . , . . z - ' Q . . . . ' Q Pennsylvania. ' I ' 6 . 1 . 2 J ' ' . . . Y . . , . . 6 .. ,r Q Q Q E Q Q 4 n 5 X , Q O Y 218 Q A U KX 01 9 2 50 KKZZ Z D Y ----- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q enczng 1923 24 -5 QAAAQM 'The GN ONDA GNN 0 Xxxxxxmn l - . ! FENCING CLUB LEONARD R. ELTING, ,25 . . Manager of Team PROFESSOR GAETANO AIELLO Coach of Team OFFICERS OF CLUB EUGENE C. REICHARD, '26 .... , Pfgjidfm WOODRUFF DESILVA, '24 . . Vice-Prexident O C. ALBRO NEWTON, '26 . , Trwfufgf I CURTICE A. MARVIN, ,27 . , Sfmamfy I Q Q FE.NCING won its way to recognition this.year as a regular Syracuse University minor sport by sheer 1 virility and llYCllI1CSS. When Professor Alello, himself a former Amherst College StZll', first advanced Q the idea of establishing fencing on the Hill, more than sixty men came out, organized, sent for foils and 4 other equipment, and proceeded to work out daily under Professor Aiello. Q It had not been intended to have any matches at all the first year, but the Club finally decided to 4 see what could be done in actual competition. So Manager Eltlng secured a match with Hamilton Col- Q lege at Clinton. An informal team was picked, COI1S1Stll'lg, ofthe best fencers in the club, and it journeyed ,Q down to Clinton prepared to do its best in a most unfamiliar situation. 'l hey found there one ofthe best Q teams in intercollegiate circles, and lost all of the bouts, although every one ofthem was closely contested. 4 Syracuse was working under huge handicaps in this meet, having very little equipment 'as the team was Q forced to depend upon the contributions of the members of the club for everything. O' The way the fencing enthusiasts kept going in the face of obstacles, conyinced the Athletic Governing 4 Board that the sport is here to stay and it was recognized as a regular activity at the March meetin of 4 . . I-T the Board. Next ear it will have a regular budget to work upon and can play a good schedule with a 4 possible chance of admission to the Intercollegiate Fencing Association. Q I I . Q I 'I 1 A Q . g 019 2 50 5 oKg U 219 Q z N 1 O Q . Q -- -- 'Q EXQXO Q e.2 QWAAAAAAZ Q The GN ONDA GPS 'N 6 xxxxxxxg 0 Soccer, 1923 Q Q Q Q Q PA 'lx 'Z SIX S '. ' Q Q Q Q Q O Top Row: Keenleyside, Valence, Legg, Partridge, MacDonald, Gardner, Swanson, Lee Boliom Row: Pike, Klein, Ross, Foley, Walton, Horley, Mahon, Condir, Jagger C. EUGENE WALTON, '24 . . . . . . . Captain EVERETT P. PARTRIDGE, '24 . . Manager PROFESSOR LAWRENCE LEE ' . . . . Coach PROFESSOR HUGH KEENLEYSIDE Arfirtanz Coach ARTHUR HORROCKS ......... Frefhman Coach A season made mediocre by the failure of star players to boot enough goals in their studies to be eligible to boot them in soccer, a season made Worth-while by the steady work of a faithful squad under the tutelage of faculty coaches who gave their time without compensation for the sake of building up the sportg a season Q goucjhed fiiially with a few gflelzggg of glory in the Springfield and Colgate games. , uc was t e soccer' season o U . ' n l ' Q Individual high lights 'Of this year were the aggressive playing OflCapta1n-elect A Condit on the forward line, the uncanny long drives for goal that 'Red Horley J at center halfback banged off his boot on all occasions, and the strong defensive playing of Pike and Captain Walton in the fullback line. - I Coach Horrocks' freshmen, inexperienced although they were, won two games, 4 lost one, and tied the Cornell frosh at Ithaca. Q Q ' RECORD OF GAMES 'Q Opponents Syracuse ' ' Sherrill ..... 2 3 Cornell . 3 2 City . 3 2 Army . . 2 0 Hamilton . 2 2 Penn State . 3 1 . Amherst . 2 2 Springfield . 1 1 Williams . 1 5 Colgate . . 2 2 21 zo 91 9 2 50 wwzvzx ezxmmwfi 220 53 l Q Q Q Q f 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q 9: Y 3 2 A u -SA AAQ., .. -'The CNONDA GAN 0 Swimming, 1923-24 Top Row: Waterman, Harrison, Lawrence, Allen, Yourdon, Jespersen Botiom Row: Batter, Adams, liurcharcl, Cooks, Wallace JAMES BURCHARD, '25 ........ . . Capmin HOWARD W. Jrcsl'ERsiaN, '24 . , , Mmmgm. STANLEY BURDICK, '25 . . Fnfxhnmn Manager HAROLD S. ULEN, ............ Cowl, AROLD S. ULEN, one of the best and most popular coaches Syracuse has ever had in any sport, came here from Cleveland in the fall of 1920, developed the best team the Hill had ever seen-and then, as the season closed, accepted a flattering offer from the Cleveland Athletic Club, resigning as coach of Syracuse swimming. Several newcomers appeared on our schedule, which started with a meet with Boston University on February 2. The hrst score was very encouraging, being 42 to 14 with Syracuse on the large end of the score. The following week the team invaded the U.S. Military Academy with a victory of 34 to 29. Buffalo was next and was defeated 49 to 9. The next week the team met Springfield, which had made records over Amherst and R.P.I., but they were forced to go home with a defeated team. On March 6 the team left for Williamstown, where they met defeat at the hands of the Williams College team, 31 to 28. This meet was the most exciting and closest meet of the season, the Orange leading up to the last event. March S the team met Amherst, at Amherst, and succeeded in defeating them, 39 to 29. The season closed with a meet against the U.S. Naval Academy on March 15, and was defeated 48 to S. The Orange water polo team had their first taste of the sport, and, although they lost, they made a very creditable showing for a green team. The freshman team won two out of four meets in which they participated. They defeated Rochester West High and Manlius, but met defeat at the hands of Roches- ter East High. A few weeks later at the Rochester East High pool the freshman meet resulted in a tie, 31 to 31. . i. 0X 50 9.5.5.i9.6.o ,QAQ n 221 Q- Ak a sa A The GNONDPI GNN 0 W restling, 1923-24 4 B 4 2 1 Q ,, o I I Q Q o Top Row: Davison, DeLeon, R. Allen, Emery, williams, B. Allen Bottom Row: Jeffers, Goldsancl, Ansley, Chapman, Russe WEBSTER RICE . . Manager ROBERT ALLEN . . Capzain WILLIAM J. DAVISON . Coach HE season of 1924 seemed to promise success for the wrestling team as it entered its third year as a minor sport, but eligibility proved a great obstacle, preventing Captain Allan, Vedro, and Goldsand from getting into action, men whose absence was keenly felt. In a crippled condition, Syracuse held the Brooklyn Polytechnic grapplers to a tie but went down to defeat before the Columbia artists, 21 to 5. Penn State, likely candidate for intercollegiate honors, was victorious by a large score, although they were able to secure but two falls, the other points being secured by decisions. Undismayed by previous defeats, Syracuse met Colgate at Hamilton in the Hrst wrestling match ever held between the two Institutions, and after a thrilling battle was v1ctor1ous 16 to 15. A return match at Syracuse netted the home team a 19 to 3 win. Coach Davison has been handicapped by dearth of Inaterial, especially in the heavier weight classes and deserves praise for the strong finish ofthe team. 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q A 1925 222 Wesleyan y Tenms, 1923 0 Q I O 0 Q'A9.Qigi.Q..s 4fTl12 CN ONDPS C-PSN 0 9 . 4 a a Q g I' 'JI N 1 . . Top Row: Aclieson, Rattigan. 1n:rrrt.r: G. Edwards, Milton Boliom Row: Wright, L. Edwards, Fitzgerald GIRARD EDWARDS, '25 . Captain 7 CHARLES F. RATTIGAN, 241 I g Mmwggn DONALD B. CHENEY, '25 J PROFESSOR ALBERT R. ACHESON ........ Coach Swish -- Pong. The first serve opened the practice season soon after February 27, when the largest squad of candidates in the history of tennis reported to Coach Acheson. This year marked the first in several when the players could practice unhamp- ered. Spring found the four courts on the Teacher's College campus in excellent condition due to the work of the Athletic Association. The Freshman and Varsity squads were selected and woik began in preparation for a very diilicult schedule in which some of the best tennis teams in the country were met 'lhe Freshman team played but two matches, both with the Cornell Freshmen losing to them at Ithaca and winning on our home couit Men awarded the tSt at the close of the season were Captain Charles Milton Girard Edwaids Lyle Edwards John l'1tzge1ald Edwin B Vosbuigh, Manager a and Charles Rattlgan, Assist nt Man iger SUMMARY Opponent Syn acusc Hamilton iam Cornell Ya e Williams Hamilton Rochester Colgate Nav Springfield Colgate lain lun a - ' - . -. Q . 1 . . . . 9 O . ' U 1. .: i v Q . . , , . , u , I Q I I K 2 n Q 1 Q . ' . . . 1.3 'I E Q Rochester . l 3 3 Q I 2 . . 1 S. 1 , . ' '. . . 4 2 Q 4 ' . lei Q 23 f. ' 5 1 y . 6 0 Q ' 1 . 2 4 . 5 1 Q -- ..- , 36 IS 2 A , vsNgtYxstQc 1925- Ay 223 Q Q Q Q Q Q 'L 4 Q Q4 GOU' 1923 ROBERTA PITTENGER, 24 Manager PROFESSOR NELSON C BROWN Coaches PROFESSOR EARL S PIERCE NE Of the more recent add1t1ons to the minor sport roster at Syracuse, golf has not yet reached the high degree of perfection that characterizes the older branches of athletics It is, however, gaming slowly each year in popularity desplte the tremendous handicap lnvolved m the fact that the Umverslty has no links for the use of the team The players resort to the Burnet Park course 111 the city for practice and hold their matches On the Bellevue Country Club or the Onondaga Golf and Country Club lmks In 1923 the University acted as host to the best college teams in the st 1te, sponsor mg the New York State championships here Cornell won and the Orange placed second Another similar meet IS planned for th1s year here In the dual meets of 1923 the Syracusans were generally unsuccessful and the season reached no higher a level than that of mediocrity Professor Nelson C Brown, who coached the team from the time Of1tS addition to the list of representatlve Syracuse teams three years ago, left the University on a leave of absence as the college year of 1923 24 opened and Professor Earl S Pierce took h1s place as coach Professor Pierce is glvlng his men indoor practice in prep aratxon for a hard schedule which begins as soon as the last of the snow disappears from the llnks Captaln Edgar Wlnne ofthe previous year s team was graduated but h1s mates Warren Gowland, Strever Benham and Lawrence SOVlk are still on the Hill and available for the team. The lineup will also be bolstered by several stars from the freshman team of 1923. gimmmp zz -'The CN GNDA GNN 0 1 ' ' Q Q Z Q O 0 Q t + Q 4 6 Q , Q I . Q Q ' . . Q . . I 2 ' ' E f 0 ' '- N . Q . ' . . . Q , 4 E on , Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q 5 A D A X 01 9 2 50 EKEZ Z D 224 D Q o Q Q Q Q Q QA 0 the GNGNDAGPSN Rgfie 1923 2.4 V,-.. --- T' Q- , QQQQ Q Q Q Q ' , - Q Q Q Top Row: C. Love, Brumaghim, Lockrow, Webster, Johnston, Hansen, Whitlock Snow! Row: Shiels, Rude, Callwarcl, Frost, Ritt, Olmstead Bottom Row: H. Love, Sales, Porter, Heffernan, Burkard HERBERT PORTER, '24 ...... . . Captain NELSON C. HANSEN, ,24 . , . Manage, STUART WHITLOCK, ,24 . . ...Q Frexhman Manager CHARLES T. LovE, ,23 .........., Coafh The riHe team began the season under a great handicap due to repairs which were being made in the range, with the result that candidates could l70t be called out for practice until January. The first live matches were lost, but after that the team had a Very successful season. Riflemen of the University of Washington, Carnegie Institute of Technology Gettysburg College, City College of New York, and Boston University downed the Syracuse team in the early season matches. The following teams were defeated by the Orange: Pittsburgh University, University of Maine, Harvard, Penn State Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth, Massachui setts Institute of Technology, Norwich, John Hopkins University. Possibly the biggest triumph of the season was the match with Trinity College ofOxford Uni- versity, England, which the Syracuse team won by a score of 492 to 470. Despite the early handicap the rifle team, as this is being written, rates third in the Northeastern Intercollegiate League. Prospects for an active outdoor season are good, with a match scheduled with C. C. N. Y. at Manlius, and in May the Intercollegiate Outdoor Championship matches to be shot at Annapolis. - The rSt,' was awarded to the following: Captain Porter, Love, Johnston, Call- ward, Frost, Heffernan, Sales, Olmstead, Sheils, Rude, Ritt, Manager Hansen, Freshman Manager Whitlock. - YQQSQXQQSQXQKSSSSQIQZSgxxsazcxsezsxszzgy 225 z -'The GN ONDA GNN U Xxxxyxxg 1 r , 4 Q Q n X U nwerszty Band, 1923-1924 2 4 0 . P r 6 4 9 2 Q 4 0 9 0 5 O . , - 9 Top Row: Stumpf, Bradley, Brain, Carr, Mudge, Maxon, Foote, McConnell, Ives, Cool 0 Second Row: Wainwright, Hernon, Agan, Mott, Chesley, Quereau, Malden, Husted, Merry, Gilmore Third Row: Reed, Villani, Porter, Heyer, Wood, Conklin, Fairbanks, Hall, Burnham Fourth Row: Vzglebongofcslr, Kostenbader, Guard, Jordon, Coe, Stearns, Magoon, VanI'Iise, Fcikert, utter e Bottom Row: Miller, Gabler, Merry, Saxton, Sallack, Scott, Wilson, Ireton, Andrews ALFRED B. REED, '24 . . Managfr GLENN O. SALLACK, '24 . . . . Director MARVIN A. FAIRDANKS, '24 . . . . Librarian BERNARD L. Morr, '24 . . . . Concert Meirter F. PITKIN HUSTED, '25 . . Publicity lllanager NORMAN M. GUARD, '26 . . . . Sfrretary IJEAN HUGH M. TILROE . . Faculty flclvirer HF evolution ofthe University Band from a motley collection of picked-up musicians in 1909 to the well equipped well directed body of experts that now lills the air with music whenever an Orange team plays a major game has involved much hard work and unceasing interest on the part of many Syracusans most of whom have passed on to the ranks of the alumni. Much ofthe credit is due however to Dean Hugh M Iilroe of the Sehool ofOratory. In 1919 the Reserve Oflicers lraining Corps took over the Band but it was re-organized in 1923 as the Syracuse University Band For the last three years it has accompanied the football team to New York for the major game played there Neatly attlred in orange and blue and white the Band made a line impression wherever it appeared during the last season. New and even better uniforms incorporating the same colors will be procured for next year it is planned. PHE CHEERLEADERS We cannot let them pass without a word even though-bashful youths-they did deny us the privilege of printing herewith, their picture Again and again they said that they would undergo the ordeal- and so the days passed and the weeks and even months and no picture has been taken. But although they make it impossible to use their photographs, they cannot make it impossible to disclose to the world their names, and the fact that they had a very large part in the success of Orange teams during 1923 24 They are Cornelius W Rademaker, 24 Lheermasterg olm E. Keller, 24' LEWIS Wacker 24 I ouls Church 25 William I' MIChLlf6ldCf 25. lla Q QXQ QQ 0 Q QQWN ZAAvAv!y6!iyiZlIl Q . - ' , ' . , A x 7 ' ' V1 n n ' Q ' ' 4 . ' . . , Q . . , 1 9 . . . 4 . . Q . . , . . . ' Y . . 4 I .I tomorrow. But when tomorrow came they could not summon the courage to stand before the camerag N , . . . . ' 0' 9 I i 1 i y I i 3- ' 9 1 '4 X 4 Q 4 A J V ' A 3 sv it gi T T v 6 v v A 4 A 4 A 4 4 4 .4 A 0- - 9 Q .x A A As - .s - 4 A ' 226 .4 Y - 4 1 V i il'-1 --f Interfraternzty Conference AST fall, according to custom, the lirst meeting of the Interfraternity Conference Was conducted at Chancellor Flint s home. Fhe Chancellor s helpful advice included much stress on rushing eligibility and general behavior. These subjects have been the main topics of dicussion and action at all the meetings of the Conference. To avoid confusion about eligibility, the Conference has decided to attem t to Hx a definite minimum requirement, such as 12 hours and 12 honor points. The Conference has ruled that all severances of relations must be sanctioned by it, and that there must be no indication as to which party brought about the severing. Rushing and pledging rules, long discussed, but never satisfactorily formulated, are now being Worked out with an earnest intent to obtain beneficial results. ' In scholarship, fraternity men have been found to obtain better marks than non-fraternity men. To maintain this desirable average in scholarship, an Inter- fraternity Conference cup has been awarded each year to the fraternity rated highest. Theta Alpha was the latest Winner. The debating and athletic cups have also drawn keen competition, final contests obtaining as much attention as any Varsity game or debate. The Interfraternity Smoker this year attracted a huge gathering, promoting friendship among the fraternities, and thus helping to further the purposes of the Conference: Hrst, to bring together the men students ofthe University, and, second, to insureharmony between the Administration and the student body. LYNN O. WALDORF ,24- Prerident l5iAx Kmxz -'The ONONDPS GPSN 0 xxxxxxxp P 4 l OFFICERS LYNN O. WALDORF . . . . . . . Prerident CLARENCE O. FIELD . . . . . Vice-President MCCORMICK H. MCKEE .... . . Secretary JAMES E. Co1.E ...., .... T rearurer C. EVERETT SHULTS ..... . . Faculty Representative JOHN W. MYERS ..... . Chairman, Executive Committee 4 . - - v v i , A D X 01 9 2 50 5?Zi KKdD 2 27 gm wm axz -'The CNONDA GNN 0 Q Q S Q Q Q I nterfrazfernity A tlzletic Association HE Interfraternity Athletic Association was organized in 1919 and has been of great assistance to the Univer- A sity. Through this medium a large number of embryo athletes have been found and developed for Varsity teams. Each year sees a keener competition among the Greek , z Q 5 Z T Q 0 societies in all events. Through these games a more Q friendly relationship has sprung up among the various Q fraternities and the men in each fraternity. O Loving cups are given to the winning fraternities in each sport for permanent possession, anda Point Trophy Q is awarded, for one year, to the fraternity earning the greatest number of points in all the contests. Three times winning constitutes Ownership. The I. F. A. A. has a firm place in the life of Syracuse University and gives promise of continuing with even GEORGE W, MASON, '24 more increased activity. Q 4 OFFICERS GEORGE W MASON 24 . . . . President ERNEST C SLATER 24 ...... Vice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM I DAVISON CPhysical Directorj . . . Trearurer JOHN L MAHONEY 25 . . . Chairman, Eligibility Committee WINNERS OF INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS 1923-24 Bowling Sigma Chi wmnerg Kappa Sigma, runner-up. Swimming Psi Upsilon winnerg Sigma Nu, runner-up. Basketball Indoor Relay and Handball--Seasons not over. Outdoor Relay and Baseball-Seasons not begun. Present holder of Point lrophy-Phi Kappa Tau Q1922-235. WINNERS OF OTHER INTERFRATERNITY COMPETITIONS 1923-24 Debating ......... . Phi Kappa Tau Production of Skit at Interfraternity Smoker . ' . Sigma Nu r President Q . ,f . . . Q . , . . . Q Q Q Q Riflef-Phi Kappa Tau, winnerg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, runner-up. Q . F- . f y Q , , Q .. Q Q Q X Q .1 Q Q Q 228 H 1:1AAfv ax'z 'The ON ONDPS GPSN 9 Xxxxoxaxu Fraternities In Order ofEstabl1shment at Syracuse UHlVCfSlty Delta Kappa Epsllon Delta Ups1 on Zeta PS1 PS1 Ups1lon Ph1 Kappa PS1 Ph1 Delta Theta Beta Theta P1 Ph1 Gamma Delta Slgma Ch1 Slgma Ph1 Eps1lon Alpha Ch1 Rho S1gma Nu Kappa S1gma Slgma Alpha Eps1lo11 Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Alpha Cosmopol1tan Club Delta Tau Delta ACHCIH Zeta Beta Tau S1gma Beta P1 Kappa Alpha S1gma Alpha Mu Ph1 Epsllon P1 Lambda Ch1 Alpha Alpha Ph1 Alpha Om1cron Alpha Tau Kappa Theta Alpha Kappa Eps1lon Delta Lambda Ph1 Kappa Tau Ph1 Iota Ch1 PROFESSIONAL Nu S1gma Nu CMCd1C3lJ Alpha Kappa Kappa fMCd1C1lD Ph1 Delta Ph1 CLegalj Ph1 Delta Eps1lon fMCd1C3lD Tau Delta S1gma CEng1neer111gj Alpha Ch1 S1gma CCl'16II11C3lD Nu Gamma Ph1 QPhys1cal Educatmnj S1gma Mu Beta CAdVCft1SlUg and Sellmgj Theta Ph1 Lambda fACCOUDClHgD Alpha Kappa PS1 CBusmessj 8 8 884 887 1889 90 1904 190 90 1906 906 1907 908 909 909 19 0 9 9 9 9 7 9 1920 920 920 920 92 922 922 1897 1899 1899 90 90 912 92 9 9 N 51942923 Q ' ..... . . . 1871 u 1 ...... . . . 1873 u - ...... . 175 I H ...., . 1 75 3 U .... . 1 . .,,. . 1 j U . . . . 1 1 s ' .... . 1 s U ' . .... . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 ' . . . . 1 1 .... . 1 . . . . , . . 1 11 Q .... . 1 11 . . . . . . 1 11 j .... . 1913 u , .... . 1913 ' .... . 1 1 u ' . . . . 1 18 ' . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 ' . . . . 1 . .... . 1 1 ' .... . 1 ' ' ..... . 1 ' ' ' . . . 1 3 ' ' ' . . . 1 s ' ' ' . . . 1 1 ' ' ' ' . - 1921 ' ' . . . 1 21 ' ' . . . , 1 23 uwx 'w mmmX 9192 5 229 gimxxx z 'The CN ONDPS GNN 0 xxxxxx g 1 5 Delta Kappa Epsilon f 9 4 Active Chapters, 44 Alumni Chapters, 43 O Q 1 . . . Q Founded at Yale University 1n 1844 4 1 Q Phi Gamma Chapter A Q Established in 1871 1 0 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY I 1 Ross A. BAKER HENRY W. FARNHAM Q EUGENE F. BRADFORD JULIAN T. WILLIAMS SENIORS James C. Butler William M. Gwynn 5 Roger H. Casler Ernest R. Park . William H Connelly William R. Stevens Joseph C Watts Q 2 JUNIORS Edward F Barnard Charles F Fearon Charles F Brannock Henry D. Fearon r Caleb C Brown r Harvey C ack Wallace E Brown r ames W Johnson Frank W Chaffee Harold V Nungesser Philip E Davis Roy D. Simmons 2 2 Y 1 1 SOPHOMORES john W Bond Howard M Kemter Richard B Cuthbert Alfred C. Martin Richard Doyle Edward F Rice Wallace G Evans William H VanLengen Alexander R Hunter Frederic A Vincett PLEDGES Robert J Clark Frank F. Kennedy ose h W Drayton Joseph N. Parker ar H En les Frank E Reed H Clay Roberts T Evans Webb Q I. I . J , I . 1 i ' . ' ,j. J .' 1 1 , , . Q . . Q 5 la .P . -5 . N Charles A. Wynn . Q Cedric R. Hagenbuckle James A. Sturken Q o 5. N O Y Q 'Q Al v wV nmvxovvxfvvxxox 1925 AAfsf+f. +zM+fQx+nu 230 , Q Delta Kappa Epszlon Q 9 A Q 9 0 QK RX- -'The ONONDPS GPVN 0 E 4 Q ' Q Q V Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Gwynn, Simmons, Clmaffee, Van Lengen, Reed, Parker, Davis,Jol1nson, Clark Q Second Row: Brown, Evans, Brannock, Vincett, Rice, Sturken, Martin, Kemter, Brown Q Third Row: Bored, Cuihbert, Kennedy, Webb, Drayton, Fearon, Hagcnbuckle, Engels, Roberts, 1 arnarc Q Bottom Row: Nungesser, Watts, Butler, Casler, Connelly, Park, Stevens 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q O Y Q Q 1011 Walnut Avenue 4 Q Q Q O 4 Q g. xoX Q1 Q 2 50 v.S.s.Me.Q .Q .Q.e All Q .231 gmxmmwkxz 0 The ON ONDPS GPS 'N 0 n Q Q Q Q Q Founded at Williams College in 1834 Active Chapters, 48 Alumni Chapters, 59 ir Z Delta U psilon 1 Q 5 , O O 9 2 Syracuse Chapter W Q Established in 1873 Q Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY CARLTON ATHERTON HERBERT H. PALMER CHARLES W CARLTON EVERETT P. PARTRIDGE WILLARD A GLEN ERNEST N. PATTEE CHARLES W HARGITT FRANK SMALLEY FRANK P KNOWLTON BURNETT SMITH W PORTER MILLER FRANK R. WALKER SENIORS Emery A Brownell George W. Mason William T Davison Floyd C. Peterson Raymond E Foskett C. Everett Shults William N Legg Sydney L. Smith Clayton W Soper JUNIORS Henry Ballard Herbert W. Leinbach oseph S Caldwell Walter Nowak Leonard Eltmg Prescott D. Perkins George Engren Henry C. Knight Edward . Ruby Chessell King Hubert '. Stratton Frederick G. Vosburgh SOPHOMORES Robert C Nordblom 1 Dewitt C. Shults S Wesley Planck Raymond IH. Stumpf Richard M. Walker ' PLEDGES Arthur Barnum Alfred Lewis Paul T Blood Robert L. Lincoln Donald F Davison . lheodorus H. Peck Paul E oslyn Gordon Root Q Q F Q . Q - ' Q Q , Q . . ' -A Q ' . . Q Q , Q . Q 1 , - . Q Nl? -. Q Clarence Grarnge 8 Q Q Q Raymond W. Gordon .Orian E. Rice T Q Q Q3 i . ' O -J . K George P. Kaiser Robert L. Weeks, Jr. Q E Q I 'f 'f V 'f 'f -9 'f 'f Ev' 'Q umvxovvxfvvxxex 192 5 Awzezx ezxxxmi 232 ?'...'1'. I ' ..'. Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Q z 'The GNONDPS GPVN 0 Xxxxxxxu Delta Upsfzfm 1 X Top Row: Peck, Weeks, Barnum, Stratton, Gordon, Ballard, Kaiser, Nordblom, Leinbach Second Row: D. Davison, Stumpf, Vosburgh, Planck, Ruby, lilting, Joslyn, Grainge Third Row: P. D. Perkins, P. Perkins, Lewis, Legg, W. Davison, Lincoln, Nowak, Bloocl Bottom Row: Mason, Smith, Foskett, Peterson, Brownell, Shults, Soper 426 Ostrom Avenue Q I Q Q 0. '4 Q N Q Q iq V I ' QMK AXYAQX 0192 50 mwzvwz xxmzmi i 233 Zeta Psz Founded at New York University in 1847 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters Gamma Chapter Established in 1875 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROBERT K BREWER BREWSTER C DoUsT MURRAY A CAIN HENRY N JONES FRANKLIN F MooN SENIORS Raymond Blecher ohn L Showalter Leslle A Bryan Charles B W1lllamS JUNIORS Rollin H Burden Edwin M Righter Corydon D Kingsbury William G Ritt Wilbertj Lincoln Hugh R Rogers Vernon S Grr Alfred G Tame SOPHOMORES Nelson W. Burch Kenneth S. Graves Rudolph O. Cooks Ralph S. Hunt Wickham R. Crocker John E. Satterthwaite Edward H. Burns Kenneth Gray W. Malcolm Griswold Victor A. Hanson Murray W. Mixer PLEDGES William A. Nell Stuart Phillips George Righter William F. Rockwell L. Willard Taylor Dbbfffflxi 'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 . J - . . .i I. , Jr. X0 KX 50 Z?Z9EZZi?+XOZ9!D Zeta Psz Q Q Q Q Q gmmmmwkxz -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 :m.+Aw,.z.x9 4g Q 6 Q ' Q Q 9 Q 6 Q 6 Q Top Row: Hunt, Burch, Mixer, Griswold, Ritt Second Row: Cooks, Burns, Orr, G. Righter, Taylor, Phillips Third Row: Kingsbury, Burden, Williams, Satterthwaite, Neff, Crocker, Rockwell Bottom Row: Lincoln, lilcclier, Tame, Bryan, E. Riglitcr, Showalter, Rogers 727 Comstock Avenue Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 14 , QQ,X 192 5 235 f Y Q Q 9 Q 0, 4 Q A fQAfffQAf+fz H12 CNONDA GAN 0 AAAA OX Psz U pszlon Founded at Umon College in 1832 P1 Chapter Established ln 1875 MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE S REED EDWARDJ WYNKOOP WENTWORTH WILLIAMS HOWARD W LYMAN SENIORS Albert B Becker Alan Burnap Harold M Hansen Peter A Gebauer Gustavo Gomez Earl J Machold Wllham G Lapham r Freder1ckY Mannm Homer R Maynard Norman Olsen Stuart G Rutherford Thomas F Ward SOPI-IOMORES Albert Ackley ames E Foley Porter W Bachman Arthur B Knapp Wells Bormque Frederic G Marot ohn C M Brust Wlnslow E Thomson Lester-I Woodford Russell W. Bill Lawrence E. BeBout Kenneth D. Davis Wallace G. Fenton Alexander C. Flick, J Robert F. Huntley Hallas E. Kenyon David HL Noyes Harger Schell Paul F. Strasenbergh William W. Wiard, Jr. Malcolm G. Wright Y L sl Dlx Ixstx 'ls'b . 0 V V . ,f' ,f' ,f' ,f' 5 Q Q Q ' Q ' Q 4 Q Active Chapters, 26 Alumni Chapters, None Q Q . . n Q . Q A Q Q Q Q ' g Q . Q ' , Q F . A Q i Q Q A Q Ji . Q - . . - Q J . . A ' . Q . Q O Eb 01 9 2 50 KZXi44! D u Q nA 0The GN ONDPS GNN 0 Psi U psilon q'. '1 'I xl ' - '. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Bel3out, Wright, Wiarcl, Gomez, Huntley, 'lll1Ol11S0l1, Flick, Clifford, Strassenburgll Sammi Row: Schell, Brust, Bacliman, Fenton, Woodl'orcl, Knapp, Kenyon, Bill Third Row: Marot, Noyes, Ward, Rutlierforcl, Macllolcl, Galmuer, llournique, Foley, Davis Bottom Row: Maynard, Caircl, Burnap, Becker, Olsen, Laplmm, Hansen 101 College Place 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q V . 1 ' v A 1. 14 I. I4 A I A 'A - A, 4 , ,gg ,Q QQQN 01 9 2 50 0.S.5..i6.o .Q .0.o .AD 237 MEMBERS IN FACULTY D fogfofsfofffw L h Q GN ON D A G PS 'N 0 AAAAQXOXA III Phz Kappa Psz Active Chapters 48 Alumni Chapters 52 New York Beta Chapter JOHN W CHURCH J H DAUGHERTY WILLIAMJ GoRsE EARL HALLENBECK FRANKLINJ HOL7WARTH Ross P JEWELL SENIORS ohn H Bachman Lewis J Fisher GeorgeJ Houston JUN1oRs Everett Carhart F Pitkin Husted FREDERICK W. REVELS W MARTIN SMALLWOOD JoHN N. STREET LocKwooD N. STREET W WALTER STREET HARRY L VIBBARD Charles F. Rattigan r. Edward Taylor Lawrence G Wright Ward E. Knowles Urban D. Wood SOPHOMORES Edwin E Adams ames S McCullough Howard R Crumb Otto V. Ewlg Henry L. Freas Harold Hobday Charles F. Ryder Max H. Schachner Everett W. Sebring Lawrence H Shoughrue John A. Johnston Jr. Norman L. Snow Hugh Woodworth PLEDGES P. Phillips Barrett Edward F. Beadle Harlan B. Carr Richard Chase Vernon L. DeTarr John C. Hetherington Herbert E. Holzworth William L. Johnston Walter R. Kelly J. Hayward Matanle Charles M. Stafford E. Wayne Thrall W A P' J 5 Q H Q Q I Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Q X , , Q Q Established in 1884 - Q . Q . J , 1 , J' c 1 J' D X' X 01 9 2 50 5Z Z?v!0Al ll Q Q Q f Q QAAAA Q4 -1 U12 6N6NDA GAN jpsfzxzvwbwsexeg Pin Kappa PS2 Q----- 'L.. 0, Q 4 . . Q Q Q Q Top Row: lfrcus, Woodworth, Sebring, Schachner, Mzltanlc, W. Johnston Srcond Row: Crumh, Adams, Ryder, Hcthcrington, Kelly, J. Johnston, Carhnrt Third Row: De'l':1r, Stafford, Snow, Bacon, 'llhrall, Shoughruc, McCullough, Ewig lfollom Row: Hosted, Wood, Ratrigzln, Fisher, B2lCllll11lIl, Taylor, Wright l 13 College Place NQX5gggxQg2Qk,, Q1Q25f5X5KZ5X2KZQX3Q2QV A ' 239 3 Q F Y Y Q Q Q Q Y 4 z l Q Y l 5 'The ON ONDPS GPSN 0 Kxxqrzixx X Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848 Active Chapters, 90 Alumni Chapters New York Epsilon Chapter ' Established in 1887 MEMBERS IN FACULTY HOWARD G. CASE THOMAS C. HOPKINS ALBERT E. LARKIN Casper Baltensperger Richard Colton John F. Cook Forman H. Craton Harold S. Dunlop Robert Dunlop Orville E Gibbs Ralph E Kaiser SENIORS JUNIORS Arthur A Schwelnberger Carl F Woese MORGAN R. SANFORD jUs'rUs M. SCRAFFORD PAUL W. WARD Russell H. Foss DeBanks B. Henward Donald C. Hunter Richard W. Lowry McCormick H. McKee Andrus T. Snyder Ralph C Seitz Arthur W Sprague Leland G Vincent SOPHOMORES Fred Baur Wllllam L Naumer Howard M Foster Leslie F Paltz John A McRae Edward G Roderick Wllllam K Yourdon Harold Carr Harold Crumb Charles E Dale Ohn F deBaun r Donald E Ferguson Warren Fraxr Robert Hill Theodore Hoyt Ohn F McBride PLEDGES Albert P Oot George F Owen Ohn R Paltz dgarT Shepard Jr Frederick F Stoddard ohn S Wall Newton L Walzer George R Wagner Lloyd M Wlthers IJ 0 Z ,so 1 5 Q t Q Y rf R Q y . Q Q . Q 3.1 7 J ' . Q3 , - , Q J . . 9 uxmymmymmixx 5-mzxezxxqxqxmu 240 UAAAAAAAZ 0 A he GN GNDA GPSN 0 xxxaaaxn Phz Delta Theta I'op Row Naumer I1LI'f.,llSOll Wltlurs W'1ll Oot l.l'altz Stoclcl'1rcl Dulhun Owen lhur Qfcond Row Vmcunt C'lrr lughton lr'ur l'osrLr Yourclon Henwarcl Hill Scirz lhzrd Row Kusu Roclulck lowly Swemburgu' Woesn R. l 1lrz Crumb Slmepparml Bottom Row H Dunlop R Dunlop B1lru1sb1.rg,cr Loulron MCKLL Lrcig.,htLn bnycler Huntu' 1001 Walnut Avenue 9 I O 4 I A U X 01 9 2 50 EZ Z ZD 241 QZ ZfZ 'The CN ONDPS GPSN 0 Xxxxxxxg 1 P I 4 S Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Active Chapters, 84 Alumni Chapters, 64 A P I A 5 M . 6 A Beta Epsllon Chapter K 4 Established in 1889 A 4 0 Z MEMBERS IN FACULTY J 0 Q DONALD S. CHILDS CHARLES D. POST 6 PAUL S. CRAIG WILFORD E. SANDERSON 4 JOHN H. FARNHAM EARL V. SWEET Q FREDERICK H FLAHERTY EDWIN P. TANNER 1 WILLIAM P GRAHAM CLARENCE THURBER Q CLARENCE D HART HAROLD ULEN 6' I LAWRENCE LEE GEORGE A. WILSON 1 Q O' SENIORS 1 Carleton D. Colegrove Lloyd S. Smith Q Charles R. Gardener George D. Sturtevant ' ames E Pierson Edward F Thomas JUNIORS Spencer R Cooper Kenneth W. Reiffenstein ames E Noble Arthur G. Ridgley Franklin P Prmdle Edmond A. Suss Drew L Rader Nelson C Van de Mark SOPHOMORES Arthur A Agratl Stanley W. Mahon Edward H Alps Freeman .Marshall Howard M Barker Frank S. Scott Earl T Bennmghoff Arthur R. Thompson Mansfield F Goreth Frederick D. Whelan '. PLEDGES Donald .Duval John M Bayley Harold S Hahn Charles F Cook Norman W. Seiter Wmterton Day Arlington J Smith Q . 0' . . 2 I . - . Q . ' . Q . R A I Q . - . - J I - ' ' 4 . Q - , I1 I - ' g William S. Ballou J as William'S. Beishline Donald Kegerreis 4 ' . Q . Q Q 'I A X'f 1 f 'W f 'TWV 74 Elf QYXQQYXYYXXQX 1925 AAfsf,1.f,gy,f.1.An ' 242 Q 4 3 Q 4 Q Q Q 7 Q A Beta Theta P2 Top Row Hahn Cook Senter lhompson Sturtevanr Ballon Rader Prmdle Arps Barley Second Row Rxclllffcley Kcgerlem Duval Bennlng,hol'l' RLIHQBHSCCIII Marshall Van dt Mark Cooper I I'lz1rd Row Belsl?llx?gAgrat1 Scott Suss Smuth Barker Pmrson Whelan Bottom Row 'lhomas Noblt Gardtner Concht Roberts Howard Bowman Smith Colcgrovc 711 Comstock Avenue N gmxmpwkx 'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 Q Z Q Q - 4 Q 9 Q Q Q Q 4 Q 0 Q o Q 0 Q Q Q Z4 Q Q Q Q . , nh, , ',,.'x',.', ,., , Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 A X 01 9 2 50 EZ Z Z ll 243 Plzz Gamma Delta Founded at-Washington and Jefferson College in 1848 Actlve Chapters 66 Alumni Chapters 75 nbAf+fv Xz -'The GN ONDA GA 'N 0 x xaoxxx u Sigma Nu Chapter Established in 1901 - MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALBERT R. AcHEsoN Louis M. HICKERNELL I-IUEERT AIMES CRANDALL MELVIN WALTER W. CHIPMAN SIDMAN P. POOLE WILLIAM R. P. DAVEY L. P. RANSOM CARL T. I-IAWLEY HENRY W. STILES BERTRAM WALKER Reeves H. Baysinger Schuyler L. Black James E. Cole Charles Z. Cunningham Donald Evans SENIORS Roland S. Hall Evander G. MacRae Ernest C. Slater Walter P. Townsend Wllllam E Tweedy G1I'l'ord G Zlmmerman JUNIORS Herbert N Baker Elhot P Case WllfOFd S Batchelder Percy Flelshel Crawford Cafllsch Robert W Semple Lee Yanney SOPHOMORES Arnold B Coleman J Ralph Gasser Charles C Heck Gerald H Kane Irvmg Potter Ollver W Butts Aramus V Collart Bruce C Douglas John P Ettwem Alan C Frnedrlch Sterllng A Garlock Charles W Hedges PLEDGES W Stanley Reese Stanley E Saxton Carleton F Sha1pe Wllham A Shaw Ralph B Wllll2mS Charles A Lee Lawrence F Malchow Norman W Mattls Edward M Skelton Benjamin F Sloat A Delano Truman Howard A Wxley J' . I . . D 1 . . . J . I u J. . J . J I u . I ' s 1 u mvx' mX Q1 9 2 50 mwzvwz ezyffyfn n 2 44 Plzz Gamma Delta Q Q gwkkm kx -'The GNONDA GNN 0 Q . Q ' Q . Q Q 1 Q Q Q Top Row: Kane, Williams, Coleman, Skelton, Potter, Semple, Callisch, Sloat, Yanney, Saxton, llachelcler Sfco1zdRozv: Reese, Case, Gasser, Cunningham, Evans, liaysinger, Slater, Fleiscllel, Tweedy, B. k-' Sl 1 , aw Third Raw: HeckTlKellogg, lVlacRae, Hall, Cole, Townsend, Black, Snyder, Loc Bottom Row: Wiley, lfttwein, Truman, Frieclriclm, Collart, Douglas, Butts 732 Comstock Avenue Q-QQr 1925-'l AY 245 U EAAZQKXQXZ A he ONONDA GPSN 0 xxx xxxg Szgma Chi p Founded at Miami Umversity in 1855 Actlve Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters, 70 A Psi Psi Chapter i Established in 1904 MEMBER IN FACULTY CHARLES W HENDERSON 6 O Z 9 '4 Q Q A Alexander R Baldwin Arthur A Davls Robert H Flsher ohn L Goodbrand Howard L Green Frederick F Hayden Edwin F Hofstetter ack Athana onald B Cheney J Harold Cree JUNIORS Charles R. Hopkins Harold E. Jansen Winder G. Keating Douglas S. Krick Thomas C. Lawrence Ralph W. Newberry Fletcher D. Smith John W. Wood Dexter Edgarton H. Vincent Edgarton LeRoy F. Lyon Harold Wallvvorlg SOPHOMORES Irvlng C Harney George A. Medina Melville R Bradley Samuel Castonguay oseph B Cowan Mamard L. Chittenden William R deS1lv'1 PLEDGES Loyal F. VanKlu Floyd A. Donelson Vinton D. Fisher Reginald V. Grant E. Winthrop Prindle Eharles Stepanek c w'.S Ax .x x .x .S - I Q Q a Q . . . l 5 i ' P4 , Q . . 2 Q Q . 0 4 SENIORS l . - 0 . ' l Russell S. Eustice 2 . ' l J ' Q -' i' Q . ' 2 Q , 4 .5 . Q ' . 9 3 . l 2 . 4 jj E S Q J ,, - . Q . 0 B b .. X 01 9 2 50 KZ Z?XOA! D 246 Szgma Chz 'S-QA A .4 -fThe GNONDA GRN - Top Row: Eclgarton, Baldwin, Lawrence, Hofstcttcr, lidgarton Second Row: l'.l'lSI'lCC, Wallwork, Cheney, Gooclbrancl, Jansen Bottom Row: Kcatlng, I-lo vkms, Wood, Cree, Smith l 129 College Place 6xf NYQQ,xQX 1925cF,U0AGj0QayvA2ayaQ415 247 Szgma Pin Epszlon Founded at the University ofR1chmond in 1901 Active Chapters 50 Alumni Chapter New York Alpha Chapter Established in 1905 1 2 0 X FRANK N. BRYANT 1 Q 1 Q SENIORS MEMBERS IN FACULTY I GORDON D. HOOPLE HOWARD C. HOOPLE s28 Q'mK zz 'The GNONDA GNN 0 Xxxxavxxn c . . . Y Q O I l Q . Q . . Q 7 7 N Q -I. Roscoe Drummond James G. Frugone Julius D. Howard Irving L. Ingalls Q 3 2 JUNIORS Lee Boughter Frederick O. Breden Donald R. Cassety Ralph M. Chesley Louis W. Church Dow S. Clute Q Q 2 2 A 3 . Q Q Horace H. Gilmore Q Robert B. Hoople Y ,Eohn G. Humpleby Q arl L. Kempton PLEDGES H.iDonald Baldwin Harold E. Breckheimer James F. Bunting Otto Conderman Gerald Cummins R. Edward Delbridge Albert W. Gottlieb Q Q Q Q Q E 9: 0 2 'Q Paul E. Jappe Leonard C. Johnson Willard F. Kolbe Newell M. Middleton Henry W. Greve Robert W. Grunert Lasa E. Keeler Neil C. Reed Herbert B. Rogers Irving C. Schaeffer Francis E. Swanson SOPHOMORES Thomas H. Ringwood, Jr. Herbert A. Soper Paul F.. Tanner George A. Walliser Leslie B. Holden Walter E. Maunz Paul F. Middleton William M. Ogden Milburn C. Rosser Archibald Thomson Herbert P. VanBlarcum 4 1 ' A ll . Az. . X0X 01 9 2 50 EKZZ 0A.A D 248 Szgma Phz Epszlon 1 2 Q 2 Q Q o Q-QAAAAQL .4 -'The GN ONDA GNN Q bT3q.Q.Q X9.4Q 1 e Q 9 Q . . . Q Q 6 Q 4 Q Q 5 Top Row: Keeler, Bouglmrcr, Kcmpron, Clute, Ringwood, Tanner, Soper, Grevc Second Row: Casety, Humplcby, Hoople, Gilmore, Gruncrt, Rogers, Reed, Swanson Third Row: Ingalls, Drummond, Howard, Johnson, Kolbe, -lappe, Middleton, Frugone Bollom Row: Clmesley, Walliser, Schafer, Breden, Clmurch 310 Walnut Place X-z3QX12ge 1925 A9155-5' 249 nffAf+fv zz -'The ONONDA GAN 0 xxxxoxaxn A Zplza Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College in 1895 Active Chapters, 21 Alumni Chapters, 21 Phi Epsilon Chapter Established in 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH S. G. BOLTON HAROLD CLEASBY CLYDE O. BARNEY HARRY H. SKERRITT GILBERT VANAUKEN Renard P. Adams Frederick A. Fitch William W. Beach . Milton W. Hamilton Milton A. Bennett Mills A. MacQueen Glenn F. Carter Carl T. Merritt Stewart A. Cole John W. Meyers Clark A. Failing John F. Shanklin Robert G. Simon Ellsworth E. Braun Charles F. Moreland Thomas W. Brookfield Raymond H. Rogers Stanley F. Burdick Harold G. VanDerVeer Charles Cunningham, Jr. G. Earl Williams F. Alan Longley Joseph T. Wood Donald G. McKnight John S. Young Truman O. Young SOPHOMORES Isaac S. A. Cook Irving H. Hall Francis Pierson PLEDGES Donald I. Adcook John M. Heyer Gordon D. Barrows Milford W. Kanar Ivan Carncross George B. Martin William R. K. Cowan Bernard L. Mott John P. Danielson Judson G. North Lynn M. Follett Walker O. Smith Harold S. Gardner Donald D. Tetley J. Dawson Gilbert Ben L. Wade H. Schuyler GuH'in Charles T. VanHise D iiX0 X Q19 2 50 ZiZ9Z2Z9ZZ30Z9!D 250 'The CNONDPS GAN 0 ,,o,,o,,s,,,-5,043-g,.g1 Alpha Chi Rho Top Row: Mort, Guflin, Cunningham, North, Follett, Calrncross, l3raun,'Kenur Scconzl Row: McKnight, Gilbert, Williams, lirookfielcl, 'l'etley, Wzule, Longley, Young, WooLl Tlzird Row: Danielson, Heyer, V:1nDerVeer, Failing, Martin, Pierson, Vnnl'lise, Bunlick, Burrowe Bollom Row: Fitch, Slianklin, Cole, lVlacQueen, Bennett, Adams, Myers 131 College Place Qxvkxmw ' 01925-j2226'?QQfwM2'Q 251 S 4 Szgma N u Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Active Chapters 89 Alumni Chapters, 72 DWK A XVZ 'The CN ONDPS GPVN 0 rxxxaoxvxx u HARRY I HELTMAN PAUL V. HORN Gamma Psi Chapter Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES SIFFERLIN HUGH M. TILROE SENIORS Charles Antony James G. Shuttleworth Earl . Dunlap Frank S. Stevens George B. Trepess JUNIORS ' Alfred F. Boone Norman Holly . Rowland Cochran George D. Reed illiam F. Fivaz Fletcher M. Rider John A. Tombs SOPHOMORES Thomas E. Bamford John W. Conant f Carl A. Hansen Q Harold D. Kotz N Martin H. Murphy Q Q E Q Q Q Q ' , Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q lv Q Q Q PLEDGES James A. Burkinshaw John N. Decker Clinton P. Erlenback .hnhn H. Hughes oward T. McNamara Clifton L. Merrill Walton E. Peterson Ben F. Reed Harry C. Selleck Elmer A. Smith Harold S. Trimmer Harold L. Mooney Mills P. Noxon Donald T. Pierce Paul O. Retzke Glenn E. Underwood George L. Wainwright X O Q A . D KX 01 9 2 50 EZ Z30!OA! D 252 . Szgma N u Qm Xz -'The GN ONDPQ GPSN Q xx xxxxg , Q Q Q .Q P Q 0 Q ' 0 O Q Q Top Row: Underwoocl, lVlacN:1mara, Mooney, Bamford, Retzki, Peterson, Trimmer, Selleck Second Row: Reed, Boone, Rider, Reed, lfrlenback, Hughes, Conant Third Row: Wainwright, Noxon, Kotz, Pierce, Murphy, Decker, Smith Bottom Row: Tombs, Holly, Cochran, Fivaz, Shuttleworth, Stevens, Trepess Q Q Q Q Q Q l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , P Q 200 Walnut Place Q Q Q , Q A 4 'Q 4 Q A ' , A u QQx 019 2 50 wxwimixzn 253 nf+AfQfQAf+fz me GNONDA GAN Q AAAAAAAU Kappa Szgma Founded at University of Virginia ln 1869 Actlve Chapters 93 Alumni Chapters 24 Gamma Iota Chapter Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY DAVID F GILLETTE F IRVING C Robert Baker Donald B Bassett Louis A Bauman Kenrlck B Cooley Charles S Forbell Henry H Guyer Robert H Blanchard Rlchard L Catlin ames W Evans Samuel Horton F STEVENS lheodore C Hart Herbert H McCoy Ralph C Schilly Clayton K Schreiber Howard H Splete George F Stevens Frank H VanBenthuysen Edward M Wycoff JUNIORS Chester W. Hovey Frederick C. Luhrs Durwood D Martin Harold F. Strong SOPHOMORES William A Burgess . Adolph F. Grossman HerbertA Bartholomew r. Robert R Bowman Ralph H Butcher Clarence W Carey ohn V Conger Arthur R Elwood Maxwell Ewmg F Edward Fox ,. Q Q 4. Donald P. Halsey G PLEDGES Charles E. Hancock Emile R. Hansen Alvin L. Herald Roswell V. Ludgate Warren F. Moore Gordon P. Perry Norman F. Smith Walter H. Thorne Odin S. Thulander eorge E. Underwood 0 4 9 0 4 4 ' 9 X 4 Q . . . . y 2 . . ' Q a 9 Q Q 6 O n s Y Q 4 5 Q SENIORS O - i ' , ' Q Richard T. Blanchard . l . 2 . . 1 2 O . N . . O u v I ' ' 4 0 S - ' . , 1. . 3 f . ,J 1 . J . . N 1 ' 4 A A IJ X Q19 2 50 5EZZi ZlIl 254 Kappa Szgma Y Y o 6 Qmx xz 0The GN ONDPS GPSN Q 7f.:9,,o.,.z. .4g 1 , E Q 4 ' ' l 7 Q no n 6 Q T011 Row: Splete, Hart, Martin, Grossman, Vanlientlluysen, R. H. l3l:1ncl1:u'cl Scmud Row: Catlin, Burgess, Luhrs, Schilly, Halsey, Bassett, 'lll'llll21l'ltlCl' Third Row: Conger, Guyer, Evans, Cooley, Hovey, Baker Ifoliom Row: Bauman, Wycolf, Sclmrieber, Forlmell, Stevens, Horton, McCoy N lk 105 College Place Y43iSSb12SSSxQ' 1925 4??'4'Py 255 MEMBERS IN FACULTY nnnffffmfffz A he CN ONDA GNN 0 FXAAAOXOX IJ S zgma A lplza Epszlon Active Chapters 94 Alumni Chapters 36 New York Delta Chapter LAURIL D Cox ADEN V KING Woodruff DeSxlva Melvin F Hall William A ohnson Robert R Andrews ames A Burchard Payson M Curry Albertus V King Wesley F Klrkpatr lCk sEN1oRs JUNIORS CHARLES H RICHARDSON RUSSELL E. SEIDLE G Webster Rice Herbert C. Shogren Herrick C. Watkins Herbert E. Libby Gordon H Mahley Ernest F. McIntyre Robert D. Schaeffer Charles T. VanOrden A1 thur H. Walker SOPHOMORES Carl Burkard Harold E. Kelley Montgomery W Chapman Kenneth E. Kostenbader LeRoy Fleischer Harry H Nevius Arthur T. Hall William K. Schroeder William W Short Donald L. Andrews Lloyd Armstrong Albert W. Ayles Strever A. Benham Robert N. Clark George T. Driscoll PLEDGES John A. Lucy George H. Lynch John Montgomery Alton C. O'Hara Lawrence E. Read Robert A. Thorne Y'L'lxix'1x'1, 'ls b . 0 If 2' I' , , ,:','4V Q 9 Q ' ' A 5 5 E Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 K l . Q a 9 9 Q Q Q Established in 1907 Y A Q f ' ' i. I ' , Jr. J .' . J. A D X 01 9 2 50 Z ZiAA! Cl 256 335444416 'The GNGNDA GNN 0 1 ' ' ' 5 Q Sigma A Zplza Epsilon Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Kirkpathrick, Montgomery, Mahley, Chapman, Nevius, Andrews, Burchard, O,HHl'i1 N ' Sfcond Row: Clark, VanOrden, Benham, Walker, Mclntyre, Short, Roth, Burkard, Lynch, Armstrong Q Third Row: Fleischer, King, A. Hall, Schroeder, Driscoll, Kostenbacler, Luce, Schaeffer, Read, Libby .4 Bottom Row: Shogren, Desilva, Watkins, Rice, M. Hall, Shults, Johnson Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q I Q Q Q O Y 737 Comstock Avenue Q Q Q O, '4 Q Q 7, , 1 4 A , A IJ 3. x0X Q1 9 2 50 0.S.6.i9.o .Q A9.9 .4 D 257 4 4 Q B 3 N 1 9 A w 1 A Q 3 6 w U Gamma Eta Gamma Founded at the University of Maine in 1901 Active Chapters 24 Alumni Chapters 7 Delta Chapter Established in 1908 MEMBER IN FACULTY MAURICE C Cnoss GRADUATE MEMBER BURTON L KASSING SENIORS Francis D Blinn ohn M Gallivan ohn H Buscall mil Gutknecht John T Cameron Dean W Newell Ande G Whelahan Edward T. Boyle Allan F. Clark Reinhold B. Czirr Otto F. Gutknecht JUNIORS SOPHOMORES J. Thomas Hernon F. Howard Maywalt Henry L. Barber C. Morse Brownell, Jr Charles W. Cameron Walter K. Cushman Constantine P. Farrell Everard A. jackson Paul Johnson PLEDGES Herman H. Swift W. Earl Phillips Floyd Reinhart Hubert S. Russell ohn F. Tomaney Frederick A. Thalman Roy A. Warren Victor A. Kinne Paul S. Kreag Samuel R. Mills Theodore F. Monahan George F. Monson ,Ili Shepard Palmer oward S. Smith gimxmwkmxz 'The ONONDA GNN w rxxxxoxoxau 4 . Q . . 4 . 1 Q . 6 N Q Q . Q Q 1 . i ' .- Q . J . J. Q n Y Q . 4 9 B N 1 J l X 01 9 2 50 EKZQKX44! D 258 QsA xi 1 xA x A 5A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q u kAk kxz -'The GN GNDA GNN 0 xxxxxx n Gamma Eta Gamma Top Row: Munson, Cushman, Krcng, Rinehart, Newell, Gathman, Brownell, Phillips, Walsh Second Row: Russell, Cameron, McGuen, Kinney, Tomancy, Palmer, Nlonchan, Farrell, Barber Third Row: Swift, Hernon, Warren, Clark, Boyle, Gutknecht, Johnson, Mills Bottom Row: Buscall, Gutknecht, Cameron, Blinn, Czirr, Maywall, Whclehan 742 South Crouse Avenue Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q o Q Xe. Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q o A A mAk xQX 1925o5xwz z X,Kn 259 9 Q 0 5 Q gKK ZZ 'The CN ONDPS GPSN 0 1 l A U V I Q V , n V 6 0 X Theta A Zplza X I S Q Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Z Q Active Chapters, 3 Alumni Chapters, 3 Q Q A . 0' Alpha Chapter 1 Established in 1909 2 . Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q CARL S. GOODYEAR SHERMAN L. KENNEDY Q J. CARLETON HURLEY REUBEN L. NYE N Louis C. WJORDY SHERMAN SMITH 2 Q , SENIORS Q Joseph E.,Allen Nelson C. Hansen Curtis F. Bowman Neil W. Hosley Floyd M. Callward Burton D. Lesser J. Fowler Campbell Ivan N. Peterson Carl B. Conklin E. Courtland Roys Howard M. Field Philip W. Souder Clair B. Gutchess Reginald T. Titus L JUNIORS Leland V. Aunger Curtis W. Lacy Clyde E. Chauncey Charles L. Morse William Clapper Chauncey L. Olmstead Donald L. Eastman Gordon R. Salmond Frederick A. Franklin Paul W. Thayer Chester H. Fullagar Arthur C. Webster SOPHOMORES H. Burdette Allen William B. Stinson Gerald H. Davis Frank R. Wallace u W PLEDGES V ' Francis A. Bush Harry Olsen Harry C. Davis Albert D. Philips W. Harold Hackenberg Melvin N. Roberts Edward M. Horley Theodore N. Robinson Stuart S. Hunt Leon H. Rude Robert H. Winchester D QX' ZX 019 2 50 231922 3391017 D 260 nkA xz Q A he CN ONDA GNN Q xxxxxxxg W E 4 6 Q 4 Q Theta Alpha , Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Top Row: Chauncey, Campbell, Webster, Philips, Hosley, Eastman, Franklin, Horley Second Row: Titus, H. Davis, Stinson, Bush, G. Davis, Hunt, Thayer Third Row: Fulliger, Wallace, Olmstead, Lacey, Morse, Clapper, Roberts, Aunger, Robinson Fourth Row: Field, Bowman, Conklin, Peterson, Lesser, Soucler, Rude Bottom Row-' Hackenburg, Allen, Scott, Winchester, Hyle, Olsen .Fifi Q Q 903 University Avenue Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q A , P i A QQ 019250 Q9.S.5.i9..o .Q .o.Q .QD 261 DXOKXOXOXQXQXZ 4 he ONONDPS GPSN ' BAANAAAU Cosmopolztan Club International Fraternity Established at Syracuse University in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROBERTO BRENEs MESEN GEORGE W. GRAY CHARLES W CAEEEN FRANK W. HowE CHARLES H CARTER Ross JEWELL HARRY A CHEPLIN HENRY N JONES HAROLD CLEASBY LAWRENCE LEE RAYMONDF PIPER PERLEY O PLACE ROYAL A. PORTER BARNEY A SARECKY EARL E SPERRY THOMAS W DICKSON PAUL M. PAINE HORACE A EATON LOREN C. PETRY GEORGE A WILSON HUGH M TILROE ALVIN G WHITNEY SF NIORS Vincent Hernandez Ronald agger Callxto Mabesa Burton H Brookms Clair A Brown Stephen C Dispenza Maxwell Gltelson Edmund Fulllng Roy C Hltchcock Alec Hoyland Fraser A. Hurd Ralph W. Bean Q Edwin Brenes A Payson Fang N Victor A. Hilarov Q .4 I 0 E 'I JUNIORS Harold Swales Fernando d A Moreira Hoosig G Movsesyan Henry Paul Michael N. Popovitch . Ira Kolb Blake McKelvey Freeman D. McManus Guillermo P. Presbitero SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Reul M Hurd . Louis Manniello Frank P. Memoli Sur Lui Wang Walton Hoyland George . Kawahara Elwood M. Plucker Hiroshi Shimidzu 9 A 2 V E Eg 'lx Fix ic St. is Q . 0 J' J' :' ,f',I',f'1 4,, R I 5 Y W Q ' V B o I I z A A A z 9 5 6 O Y - . 6 . . K WILLIAM R. P. DAVEY T. AARON LEVY EDWIN TANNER N I I 3 . 4 .2 . Q Achilles Catsonis ' . N . 5 , I ' Q . Q A Q '- ' A Q A A A ' i I ' 9 ' . . . Q k N S Y 'Q ' J P EI x 5oQXBmzqXQwn - - - - - - I 262 1 Q I Q Cosmopolztan Club D Sfcond Row Wang., lullmg, Plcabltuo WllllHI11S IODOVITLII Bnookms Hitchcock SVVIILS A Hovland Hurd Row Movsm.sy'1n DIGDCIISW MOICIIW Humndcl Lateonxs J'q,g1.1 BIOWII Botlomkow R Hurd Mabusa MLM1l1llS Klwalmlm Cntclson Llmovcy McKelvey , 1-is 303 Waverly Avenue gzm m x -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 Jo. s,+,,.z.mQ -n Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . , . 4 up Row: Been, W. Hoylanrl, Hncfofr, 1 lgcker, lsmq-Mem, l'.'HllFKl? Mnmello Q H- Q EQfyfja,,fUgqyHp3.,1'-- Q in , ,,,,,2:Hvl,.,,. Q Q Q Q Q I - I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .1 Q A U QQYXQK Q 4929 14XQQV 263 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College ln 1850 Active Chapters 66 Alumni Chapters Gamma Omicron Chapter Established in 1910 MEMBERS IN FACULTY WALTER C. RUSSELL igzmes R. Comeskey oward W. Jesperson SENIORS ISAAC S. CARROLL Charles H. McCarthy Homer A. Smith 9. 0 9 o Q o ufffffvkmxz 'The GNONDPS GPSN 0 ' v Y X 1 . V 0 , ' , 45 A 0 ? A 6 Charles D. Kane Edward Kearney Frank Kelly Hahn M. Bucher aymond Clark Fred Hagan Adelbert Kullman James L. Mahoney JUNIORS John T. Smith Mark F.. Smith Charles W. Trout Harold C. Martin Dorr F.. Monroe Lawrence C. Robinson George B. Schneider Richard A. Wilbur SOPHOMORES Matthew Blair Charles A. Blessed Fred C. Dressel Wlllard Jennison Benjamin Boax Howard Capron 1ll1am L Coleman Lewis D Cullings Howard L Eckel PLEDGES Hampden Uehlm Fred T. Morris Edward Smith ames K. Tucker heodore Weinheimer Carl A Groenewold efferson T Hewitt enry Morelander Robert B Newcomb Galen S Newman get pf gli ' - ' 9 . n . 9 a 9 9 5 5 5 9 , - A D 4X0SE iKX 019 2 50 ZZi9Z9Zi9Zii D 264 2 e V E Q 3 Q A' Q -'The ONONDA GNN 0 Kxxxxxxu Delta Tau Delta lt I4 2 Top Row: Blair, Jennison, Cullings, Hagen, Hewitt, Boax, E. Smith, Coleman Svcond Raw: Dressel, Uelilinger, Newman, Blessed, Clark, Tucker, Martin Third Row: Weinlieimer, Kullman, Nlaerlender, Newcomb, Capron, Wilbur, Mzllioney, Schneider Bollom Row: Monroe, Kearney, Jespersen, Comesky, Smith, McCarthy, Kelly 201 Euclid Avenue Q eiti i Q , , Q 1 Q l Q 2 Q 5 l ' ,, it ,Z Q ' 5 Q B A III Q T 7 T T A 5Ao o,A AqAXXOX 01 9 2 50 lZ 4 U 265 i 0 0 0 4 Qm xz 'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 mxxxxx lgl 1 . 1 Founded at University of Michigan in 1904 . Active Chapters, 31 Alumni Chapters, 14 1 9 1 1 1 Q Syracuse Chapter Q Established in 1911 9 1 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q LEON A. CONODON Louis MITCHELL Q LEONARD N. GILMORE ROYAL A. PORTER N RAYMOND J. HOYLE SAMUEL D. SARASON Q LOUIS L. LINDSEY E. PAGE TRACY Y HARRY E. WESTON ' 1 1 GRADUATE MEMBERS Q James M. Farmer Fred F. Franklin Q . Harvey MacAloney 1 SENIORS Paul Dewey William C. Outterson Claude E Learn Franklin H. Schouten Norman Longbottom Leon L. Smith Charles O Maxwell Roy A. Thayer Clarence E. Willey JUNIORS George R. Czirr George M. Lloyd George L Down Carter R. Morse Palmer L. Hahn Winfred H. Schmidt SOPHOMORES Q oseph E. Barber U . PLEDGES Charles W. Cushing Theodore P. Hall Ray A. Youngman 1 1 . 1 Q . 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 I 4 E 1 1 .. . ix William H. Denton George A. Lewis 1 1 1 4 lg X Q El iKK iKKKX 01 9 2 50 9Zi 9Zi2Z2U 266 Acacia 9 1 Q O K Q Q Q o VLA L pill Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q z -'The ON ONDA GPVN Q ,T o,. v,.z.z. AQ T Acacia Top Row: Schmidt, Longbotrom, Wiley, Learn Sccmzd Row: Cushing, lVlz1cAloney, Farmer, Franklin, Youngman, Lloyd Third Row: Morse, Hall, Dewey, Barber, Maxwell, Lewis, Down Bottom Ro-w: Schoutcn, Hahn, Smith, Ourrcrson, Thayer, Czirr 102 Walnut Place Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q A A A 9 X ol 9 2 50 .5.5. 9.9 .8 5.9 .dn 267 6 0 o 6 0 '2 Q Q Q o Q Q o Y 2 I I 4 Q Q Q IJ Q . Q Q Q Q a Q ' 9 .1 . ' Q 1' Q . Q Q Q . Q Q . Q Henry Berman l . Q Q R . 4 N . Q Q 1 X at , , , D X ,I ,I' ,I' 1',Y,I' 11' 1.60: ff z 0 The GN ONDPS GPSN Q XXXAQXOXA D 7 .Zeta Beta Tau ' Founded at College of the City of New York in 1898 Active Chapters 32 Alumni Chapters, 9 Omicron Chapter Established in 1911 , MEMBERS IN FACULTY bi HENRY H. HAFT A. HARIKY KALLET REUBEN L. LEVERTON Sidney Frankel p Benjamin B. Moses George W oel 1 Bernard E. Rothschild Lester H Maxon Arthur Silverman Sidney S. Wallens Mortimer Riemer Harold C. Rothschild Leonard H. Rothschild Harry W. Sherman . Bertram A. Sugarman Arthur I-I. Weg David Wolper David S. Ziff SOPHOMORES Howard L Harwit Alwin C. -Rambar Philip H Rakov Benjamin A. Snow Nathaniel M. Sokolski Sidney L. Grossman Victor Jacobs Ilpseph Langner arold Lewis Harold Manheim Irving Maxon Bernard Phillips Benjamin M. Schanzer I1 OKXOQQXOKQXXOX 01 9 2 50 ZZZ9Zi 9Z?v!OZ0l ll PSAAAAAXA -'The ON ONDA GPSN 0 Q Zeta Beta Tau 53 Q Q Q Q. . Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: P. Rakov, B. Maxon, Riemer, Ziff, Rambar, Bronstein 1 Second Row: Feldman, L. Rotlichild, Glaclke, Wolper, H. Rakov Q Third Row: Mayer, Sugarmzm, Freudenlleim, Snow, Sokolski, Ferro, Halperin A Bottom Row: Fellman, B. Rothchilcl, Wallens, L. Maxon, Silverman, Wcg, Moses Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , . .Q 805 Ostrom Avenue I Q Q O. 4 Q Q Q A an , - 4 D A 01 9 2 50 9.i9. 9.o .s9 .Si .An 269 Szgma Beta Founded at Syracuse University in 1911 uAAAff Xz -'The ONONDA GAN 0 Xxxxaoxxu C. Willard Carey Harry A. Coger Claire W. Crofoot Arthur S. Darrow John G. Hopkins Victor Jenkins George N. Kellogg Solon L. Butterfield C. Valleau Curtis Marshall W. Day Howard L. Feikert Allison H. Hearn John R. Henning Sunderland Gardner DeWitt C. LeFevre Clarence G. Blake Harry Cool ohn F Davis Wilbur T Downs Andrew B Allison Ernest R. Broderick Gordon M Fitch Mahlon G Halleck Walter L Jewett L SENIORS Charles S. Lindley Claude W. Moy Cornelius W. Rademaker William A. Sykes George E. Tennant Eugene C. Walton Charles R. Zane JUNIORS Clarence S. Lynch Sidney Mang William E. Michelfelder Augustus G. Rugg George H. Serviss Irving E. Tennant Edward H. Wilkinson W. Earl Winger SOPHOMORES Robert E. Fellows Frank C. Foose r Walter M Long ames M Steel PLEDGES Norris O. ohnson Frank Laskowski ohn T. Marsh Albert R. Mueller ames E Rossman eslie A. Sandholzer I J. , .l - . J . ' Q .lr .li - J . J . qNYX.v ixx 1925-fxmzezq ezxvoxfnu 270 D21 'I X1 I T. '. Y , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 xz -'The CN ONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxxn Sigma Beta Top Row: Rugg, Turner, Fnncher, Lynch, Mueller, Johnson, Hopkins, Marsh, Wilkinson Second Row: Eelllowi, Feikert, Curtis, Steele, Zane, Henning, Carey, Blake, Serviss, Halleck, . en ms Third Row: Mang, Osborne, Downs, Moy, Long, ButterField, Foose, Winger, Rossman, Lindley Bottom Row: Kellogg, LeFevre, Coger, Rademaker, Crofoot, Michelfelder, Heblmlethwaitc 103 College Place I ' 59O ? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Q Q ,,,4 , Q .A Q Q , i in , Q Q e Q Q Q Q Q Q A X A l.. ..6. 5'X 9..s .xls l .sto .Q.Q AD 271 3 6 o 0 Q g m mzz 'The CN ONDP1 GPSN 0 N 4 X V ' 0 X Pz Kappa Alpha 1 f S Q Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 K Q Active Chapters, 59 Alumni Chapters, 62 Q Q 4 4 6 X Alpha Chi Chapter s Q Established in 1913 0 Q 0, Q A SENIORS Q Alois T. Kalinowski Donald G. Smith John E. Keffer Willis L. Stone Roy A. Lauster Lynn O. Waldorf JUNIORS James W. Benlield Walter Parsons John P. Brockley Ehrman S. Reynolds Henry M. Lipes Walter H. ScheH'ley Paul Ochsner Kenneth G. Schneider Frederick B. Welch SOPHOMORES Robert B. Allen William M. MacAlpine Allard A. Benedict Francis Paul Lowell M. Birrell erbert C. Porter William H. Birrell Neil W. Reeve Raymond M. Bush Alan K. Sawyer Warren G. Huber Nelson F. Schlegel Morton S. Johnson A. Paul Wright PLEDGES William C. Bastian Lawrence M. Nablo Leon W. Bouton Ross E. Paul Hubert P. Button Thomas H. Thurlow Kenneth M. Dillabough Henry A. M. Urquhart Freeborn D. Foster Donald S. Whitney William E. Hanson Kenneth P. Wills Paul B. McGuire Lutie Wilsdon U iQX0 X 50 ZEZ9Zi 9Z?+ZOZ9!D 272 gmKKm zz -'The GNGNDA GPSN 0 Q 9 . X P2 Kappa Alpha Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q F Q Q O Top Row: Birrell, Bouton, Foster, Johnson, Ericson, Thurlow, Bush, R. Paul, Schlegel, McGuire Q Second Row: Ha1rQson,J. Paul, Wills, Button, Welch, Dillabough, Huber, Schellley, Wright, Wilsdon, eevc Q Third Row: lVIacAlpine, Nablo, Parsons, Brookley, Porter, Lipes, Mills, Whitney, Urquhart Q Bottom Row: Benfield, Allen, Smith, Stone, Waldorf, Lauster, Kelfer, Sawyer, Reynolds Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q l Q Q o 4 Q Q Q O 1005 Walnut Avenue Q Q . Q Q O Q Q 19 . 4 . A A IJ x.kR.x30X 01 9 2 50 QQ 55.399 .0 .o.o All 273 Szgma Alpha Mu Founded at College of the City of New York in 1909 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Club Eta Chapter A Established in 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY PHILLIP COOPER T. AARON Llzvv MANDELL SHIMBERG SENIORS s 2 DAAAA XZ 'The ON ONDPS GPVN 0 xxxxoxxxu 7 7 Edward A. Banker Ira Berlove Jacob R. Ehrlich Nathan D. Fox William Gold Samuel W. Alpert Leonard Amdursky George Batter Sidney S. LeVay Sidney Mendelson Manuel D. Goldman Arel Levy Bertram Levinson Maurice E. Marlow David H. Simon Mitchell Weil JUNIORS Aaron E. Rose Irving Rosenfeld Mordecai Starobin Josef Stein Jesse Steinrich SOPHOMORES David Brodsky Marvin H. Jankelson George Glick Irving Joseph Harry D. Goldman Harry Markowitz Jack H Berman oseph Dworsky rving Friedman Myles S Friedman Nathan Greenberg Jacob S. Weinstein PLEDGES . acques S. Levey arvey S Levy Albert Miller Samuel Rosen LeRoy Stein D kYXQ KX 01 Q 2 50 mggezi ezyyfvfvn p 274 D 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q s K43K3 Z -'The ON GNDA GAN 0 mxxxxxoxu Top Row: l.eVay, Goodman, Weinstein, Amdursky, Starobin, Herbert, Steinricli Second Row: Traurig, Levy, Glick, Mendelson, Banker, Markowitz, Stein Third Row: H. Goldman, Alpert, Brodsky, Gold, Levinson, Fox, Batter, lfhrlicli Bottom Row: Marlow, Brown, M. Goldman, Weil, Rosenfeld, Jacobs, C. Stein 115 Comstock Avenue 1 Q Q 4 Q O Q Q , I w Q A A g -. v. A lf- 1: I4 I '4 - I 0 y oN 01925 9.s.6.i6'.Xs .o.o ell 275 G 4 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 2 4 Q Q 4 Q o Q DAXAAAXVZ A he CNONDPS GNN 0 Kxxxxxxu 'Phz Epsilon Pi Founded at College ofthe City of New York in 1902 Active Chapters 29 - Alumni Chapters, 19 Chi Chapter Established in 1917 MEMBER IN FACULTY Louis E. WISE Ivor D HOFW1Ch Simon Kneller JUNIORS Irving D Springer Ira Suval Sldney E. Wolfson SOPHOMORES Leonard R Gordon Matthew Levinson Seymour Pike PLEDGES Irving Buchalter Sidney A. Green Max T. Gottlieb Jerome Tannenbaum Joseph Wald 4 ,1 1 A Y K s. I x xv 'As si o '- I i . 4 94 3 1 2 O 6 g SENIORS Q . . E hi Y . Q . Q Q Q . Y 2 5 Q I E 3 Y 1 I Q A 276 V V I 9 4 O . 6 n Q19 2 50 xzqvz vzxxxwli QL 1 Q L A L 1 E 5 A . . . 1 Phz Epszlon P2 4 Q Q Q Q 2 Q - QAAAA -A -'The ONONDA GNN Q TaAm.w.,.w .4lg l N Top Row: Bartlmold, Suval, Pike, Dickler, Seiclenluerg, Wolfson, Rothlmcrg, Almrnmovitz Sfcond Row: Sanclitz, Pimstein, Kneller, Goldberg, Bernstein, Kosches, Roedelheimer, Pimstein Bollom Row: Canter, Sprmger, Adams, Ostrow, bternburglm 905 Walnut Avenue A 1 Q 2 50 9.S.S.ie,Q .Q .o.Q AD 277 0 6 Z gimKmK zz -'The ON ONDPS GNN 0 4 .. , a . , , l 9 Q Lambda Chi Alpha Q 1 S 4 Founded at Boston University in 1909 K 3 Active Chapters, 65 Alumni Chapters, 27 4 Q Q Alpha Upsilon Zeta Chapter Q Established in 1918 Q . Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY O' gHARLEs1JIs. ERIGHTMAN EVILBUR QEMENS f 0 - EORGE . ARMODY HARLES . ULLMER Q FREDERICK G. MUNDIGER Z1 1 Q SENIORS 2 Claude A. Buchanan LaVerne T. Prentice N Charles F. Fasce Charles B. Shaver Q Clarence O. Field Wallace R. Smiles N Alvin R. Guyler Paul R. Taylor- Q Cecil G. McClarin George T. Toole x ' Eaygr1oncg?C1a Morrison ,Rimes Txgfole 1 er ert . orter 1ton . ise Z 1 Q . 4 JUNIORS Q Don M. Butler Arthur B. Moore O' C. Kenneth Elder Everett C. Neill Y William C. Hammerle Ellsworth Phifer Q Ilqglagold gljjczlnes ilack 505 I ' g ert . u son van . prmg Q Maurice Meier W R W'Frank L. Valence Q arren . inner 4 X X SOPHOMORES Y Carroll Brown Lawrence V. Mackenzie M Harold G. Bruster William C. McConnell O Milton G. Joyce Donald T. Pomeroy Y Daniel E. Macken Maxwell P. Stevens 9 4 Q N PLEDGES Q Samuel D. Black C. Harold Lewis ' flames F. Braim Russell C. Malone 4 ay Chase George R. Martin Q' L., Raymond Cone Curtis A. Marvin 4 John Hayes Roland McNulty W Allan F. Ives William Raybourn Q David P. Jones John E. Smith ,Oi William Wendler O 4 , . l5x y KmX 192 59 wwzvzxqezxxxwi 278 Qm zz -The CNONDA GNN 0 Yxqsxe. Evil! 1 ' ' - ' ' ' Q Q Q e Q z Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q E: Q 9 Q Lambda Chi Alpha 0 9 Q 4 Top Row: Smiles, Pomeroy, Macken, Stevens, l'l1if'er, Meier, McConnell, Jones Scrond Row: Butler, Slwaffer, Joyce, Neale, Toole, Prentice, lVlcClnrin Third Row: Brown, Valence, Porter, Hzunmerle, Morrison, McKenzie, Spring, Elder .Bottom Row: Taylor, Roy, Wise, Guyler, Toole, Judson, Buchanan 1.f Q -1 ' 'Aix H. ' f' ..,. gif- 'UQWQX' ' Q- Q, M , . il , X 1, i QM Q X T' ' , ie . l Jill'-l lil ill v 5 .-fe ,,1,,,,..'..- as ,, , , , K 1 y vw f fllvlltl il - All ll mi W 'l llW.1'q I.L.-1' ' ' V , M ., .,., x ,..,.,..-... . 809 Walnut Avenue S A i, 5qA AoX 01 9 2 50 o .S..6.i6.o .Q .QAQ AD 279 nbhffffmfffz 4 he GNONDA GAN v mxxxxxxg Alpha Plzz Alpha Founded at Cornell University in 1906 Active Chapters 49 Alumni Chapters, 12 Iota Chapter Established ln 1920 JUNIORS Thomas A Center Falstall' Harris John A Clair Thomas G. Morris SOPHOMORES Albert L DeMond Henry S. Robinson Lionel H Maloney Arthur L. Royster PLEDGE Cecil G Cooke Q Q A 4 Q' ' A 4 Q93 'lx ix 'IX si 'ls 'A - 0 Q Q . Q ' Q p . Q ' Q Q , Q Q SENIOR Q Norman H. Williams Q Q -- .Q ' Q Q A ' - Q . Q .. Q ' ' Q Q Q Q ' 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q 4 rf v 4 aiKKlKiEKKKX01925'-1222922 9ZZ 6 ' zso V Z U Q B 4 Alpha Phi Alpha 5 9 'Tue CNONDA G-AN Q wxxxxx g Q Q Q Q Q e Top Row: Royster, Cook, De Nlond, Maloney, Harris Botlom Row: Williams, Douglas, Center, Nlorris, Clair Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 302 Cedar Street Q . Q Q Q Q I2 ' A - I ' A 192 50 if-S-5- 6-M' A'-Q -45' 281 I 9 . 1 Q I Y I 4 O Y I 9 N William W. Kaplan Q . 9 E Y Q 1 I gvl '7 '0 f '1? f 'I '? 1 282 ?K ZZ 'The CNONDA GNN 0 Kxxxxxxg 1 P I Omicron Alpha Tau Q Active ChaptersQ 16 Alumni Chapters, 3 l 'Q A A Zeta Chapter I Q V Established in 1920 MEMBER IN FACULTY HARRY A. CHEPLIN 9 5 Q S I 7 Q A ' Founded at Cornell University in 1912 Q S 4 0 f 0 2 Q Q SENIORS Q 6' Irving Devorsetz Isadore N. Naiman 1 Abraham B. Guss Max Pecker Q Arthur Harvey Max E. Rifken 4 Maxwell B. Lowitz Victor K. Ross Leon D. Sachter 2 I Q I JUNIORS Q Emanuel Finkel Leo L. iacobs 1 oseph Goldsand Joseph evine Benjamin H Gordon Samuelrl. Shumer Samuel R Greenblatt Harry avrow SOPHOMORES Aaron Brown 1 William M. Levy David Levene Irving Schwab Samuel P. Suflin PLEDGES Leonard S. Appell Herbert H. Rose Milton B. Gladstein Joseph Sachter Rubin Schechter Philip Lapldes Nathan Schulman U kQXoQkX YYXXQX 01 9 2 50 9EZ2ii20ZZ ll J p I A Q Q Q Omicron Alpha Tau I Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Tavrow, Guss, Goldsand, SuHin, Rifkin, Levy Q Sacond Row: J. Levene, Finkel, Brown, Greenblott, Lowitz, Gordon Q Bottom Row: D. Levene, Harvey, Ross, Devorsetz, Jacobs, Schwab 4 Q 212 Euclid Avenue , ' A nl, O , Q1 9 2 50 5.5. 9.0 ., 9..Q .Qu 283 gmK z'z -'The ON ONDA GPVN 0 :'xQ.wxQ.x9.4lg X 0 6 4 X 4 EimK z -'The CN ONDPS GPVN 0 Kxxxxxxlgl Q ' G Q 7 Q 0 Q Q Q 4 Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Kappa Theta Founded at Syracuse Umversity in 1920 Aaron F. Chesley Lowell A. Dunlap Howard B. Hadley William A. Jenny Ralph S. Johnson George E. Lintern SENIORS Richard M. Owen Lawrence J. Porter William Schorse Edward F. Thomas D. George VanderHoek Lewis D. Wacker . J. Donald Wildman JUNIORS William M. Feuchter Theodore Kenyon Charles T. Field H. Milton Gram Willard N. Belden C. Stanley Biggs Carl W. Eshelman Frank McLaughlin Paul L. Tilden SOPHOMORES Gordon W. Hillock Gordon B. lVIcCausland Donald K. Smith 'Q H. Sherman VanCott J. Oscar Blew, Jr. Howard B. Bullis George B. Corwin Milo K. Crofoot Leon Decheim Richard G. Hopper William Lahey PLEDGES Albert List Albert Moncrief J. Emerson Smith G. Belden Trinkause Willis B. VanWagoner Henry W. Witt Jordan A. Zimmerman Nyyyvx QYXXQX Q19 2 50 ZKZQEZ QZXXOXZ El Q Q Q 'S Q 4 lE,I' ,I',I' ,I' J' 1 21' fl' fri? Z4 284 2 Q - Q QAAQA-. ,. QThe GNONDA GNN Q Kappa Theta Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Kenyon, Witt, Hadley, List, Biggs, Tilclen, Corwin, Declmeim, Zimmerman, Shorse Suomi Row: Bullis, Belden, Trinkaus, Lintern, Van Cott, Van Wagoner, Jenny, McLaughlin, Gram Third Row: bmlmson, Smith, Blew, Hillock, Cliesley, McCausland, Lalley, Eslielman, Wildman Bottom Row: anderl-lock, Smith, Wacker, Dunlap. Feuchter, Thomas, Owen 202 Walnut Place A n 1 Q 2 50 v.S.6.Ze., .Q .o.s .ell 285 nhnnffafffz 'The GN ONDA GPVN 0 xxxxxxxu QQAXA Ax .x As R . X Alpha Kappa Epszlon 4 Y Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 pi Q l Q Q Q 2 Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY CARL R. BYE CAPTAIN FREDERICK W. RASE GRADUATE MEMBER James N. Gibson SENIORS Curtis M. Bay R. Earl Jones Walter Benedict Harry G. Learned Willard W. Cooley John W. Oehrli Roy R. Jenkins Mark B. Sales O Laurence H. Van Dusen 1 A JUNIORS Y Y Robert W. Anthony Gerald S. Lockrow . Q Neil W. Buhrmaster Ranald M. McMull1n A Ellsworth Goergen LeRoy T. Rice 1 Ralph C. Hall Harold Van Dusen Q . SOPHOMORES William R. Adams Henry A. Poecking Louis H. Buhrmaster Loren H. Reynolds C. Albro Newton Harold C. Southworth b PLEDGES I Milton S. Barnes Harold W. Hatsell Frank H. Chase Merle E. Hopkins Gilbert B. Easterly Charles N. Ouderkirk Donald C. Elliot Theodore Petersen Raymond T. Frost Nelson Ramsdell Ernest N. Handy I Harry-Rochow Q Earl B. Vanderpool Q Q Q O Y 'o 4 IJ X mx 019 2 50 MQMXKAMMQXMU - 286 V 4 4 nkAm mxz 0 The CN ONDA GPS N Q BT'oT9,.Q.iX.4D '.'. I I I -'. Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q H A Q Alpha Kappa Epsilon f 4 0 Top Row: lilliot, Handy, Poecking, Rocliow, Hopkins, Bulirmnster, Learned, Bulirmnster Suomi Row: Newton, Frost, Rice, Reynolds, Ramsdell, Lockrow, Hatsell A Third Row: Adams, Peterson, Chase, Van Dusen, Southworth, McMullin, Hall, Vnnderpool, Gibson Boltom Row: Jenkins, Rase, Jones, Bay, Sales, Oelirli, Benedict 127 College Place Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A A 9 do be 9 2 50 9.5.5.i9.i9 5.9 .dn 287 QKZ4 ZZ -'The GN ONDA GPVN 0 mxxxxxxg 1 P Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 Wayne 'D. Bird Alva R. Doud Q F 4 Q X Q Delta Lambda Q ' 4 0 4 o Q Y SENIORS Q Q Denis D. Clarke Francis Garvin Q Sidney B. Coulter Robert Judd Q Alpheus T. de la Mare, Jr. Harold E. Rockwell JUNIORS Arthur W. Airey Edwin C. Jahn George H. Cole Howard C. Kelsen Llewellyn A. Frost Edison W. Parry Clay S. Harder Laurence M. Roope Francis D. Henricus George R. Shoals Q Q N Q Q Q Q William R. Willets Q Q SOPHOMORES Alois Kallfelz Paul G. Lundell PLEDGES H Kenyon Angell Carl V. Johnson Roger A. Buell Curtiss D. Matterson Lawrence F. Fountaine Elbert H. Rosen Earl R. Stanyon Vernon E. Hoose Donald E. Strouse Charles D. ewell Lyman Wooster Edward Young Q Q Q 2 . 2 Perry Gangloff V 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q 0192 5 288 Delta Lambda Q Q Q gKK z 0The GNGNDPS GPSN Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Young, Wooster, Jewel, Strouse, Vannote, Judd Sefond Row: Willets, Hoose, Lundell, Buell, Stanyon, Fountaine, Kelsen Third Row: Angell, Harder, Kallfelz, Matterson, Shoals, Airey, Henricus, Roope Bottom Row: de la Mare, Clarke, Rockwell, Coulter, Bird, Doud, Garvin l Q o 0 Q 723 Umvelslty Avenue 4 Q Q Q 3 I 14 Q QXxpAQNQx 1925fw2V Qway 289 xxci 9 Act1ve Chapters, 25 Phz Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University in 1901 Robert R. Bridges Alumni Chapters 'Sigma Chapter Established in 1922 MEMBER IN FACULTY NOREDA A. ROTUNNO SENIORS Duncan T. MacFarlane nAAf+fQA7+fz The ON ONDA GA 'N Q KXXAOXOXA u Fred L. DeBarbieri Arthur F. Eldridge Harold V. Harrison George D. Howell Edward H. Kiessling Frank A. Norman Ernst Schreiner H. Lee Sterry Ira P. Tilton F. Carlton Tuttle Rex echten JUNIORS Russell B. Archer Frederic Kelly Andrew F. Brix Fred L. Lewis Asel H. Brumaghim Raymond G. Lewis Herman Gottwald Roy F. Puls ' iliaseph V. Graham vllgicob L. Schoch aymond Guernsey ean E. Shiels J. Roland eisler William E. Thomann Harold C. Hoefer DeWitt F. Wells SOPHOMORES Willard R. Bird Robert G. Harrer Robert C. Burghardt Charles Jones Earle H. Ebersole ' A Harold D. Love F. Donald Flewelling George F. Overlield 4 Arthur M. Reed PLEDGES Herbert A. Bartholomew Robert C. DeKroyft Douglas Beckwith Stuart Eckerson James S. Kittams iQX0Q iKX Q19 2 50 9Zi 6Z3vX0Z9!U n Q s sxx' xv v s Q A L Z 2 2 2 Q Q 2 Q Q Q E 2 Q 2 e mn Axz -'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 xxxxxxxu 2 Phi Kappa Tau Top Row: Miller, Jones, Tilton, Graham, Harrer, Tuttle, Norman, Eclcerson, Beckwith, Heisler Second Row: Wells, Shields, Lewis, Guttwald, Eldridge, Oberfield, Flewelling, Schoch, Puls, Howell Third Row: Lewis, Archer, Bird, Bllrglmrclt, Thomann, Guernsey, Schreiner, Brumaghim, Love, Brix Bottom Row: Hoefer, Macfarlane, Bridges, VanVechten, Sterry, Kiessling, Harrison 222 Euclid Avenue N Q Y 2 9: Q W I . O 4 A Y 7 T i T T 'Y T A , Q19 2 50 5Z AZ2 ,4D 291 6 6 4 6 mhvsdvsavsdz4he6NONDAGANoSxAJNeQNeQxn Plzz Iota Clzz Founded at Syracuse Umverslty m 1922 ' L SENIORS Leo W Bennett ames E Kerwm F M1lmoe Brown Leo W Kornprobstl Thomas Donnelly oseph Maloney ohn Faherty Francls W McCarthy Mllton H Flanmgan ames A Ryan l'homasW Flynn W1ll1am E Ryan Q Charles F Wentworth JUNIORS Edward T Donahue Willlam D ohnson W1ll1am P Durkm Rosario Moquin ' Norman Farrell Edmund D O Brlen Frank Honold S ames H O Connor Charles H Slater SOPHOMORES ' W1ll1am Burns Edmund Keane' Charles Carr Edward M. Landls W1ll1am E Crowley Charles E 'Shea PLEDGES ' ' S ullus Archoska . Willlam Leary W1ll1am Fltzgerald 1chard McMann D3Vld Foren ' Riehard J Powers Robert D Johnson ohn E. Reilly Myron A Jordan aul Scherer Robertj Sherwood Q Q Q Q E Y'L'I . 1 'I ' Ls' S S' l A ,f' ,f' Qf' ,f'1:',f', 4y Q c 0 0 Q F ' Q Q A V S . S Q Q S 6 Q .I . 1 - p Q ' . S J ' SJ , Q I S S J - Q Q S f Q F ' Q S Q r I - ' S O V - S J. V S .y a Q J. V . J . Q 1 S S S S Q S S Q S S Q Q Q fl: F S - O' ' ' A . V D . Q Q S O J S S 4 S S S y .LS i Q ' - Q S' L Q Q S Q Q S 1 iq S Q l5X 9m mX-11925-'amzavzq ezqxxwi 292 Q 3 Q Q Q PSKAAAQM 0 The GN ONDIX GAN 0 nTQ.+,. whwxgfg 6 Q Phi Iota Chi f Q 9 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q y o Top Row: O'Connor, O'Brien, Crowley, Donahue, Jordon, Johnson, Ryan, Slierer, Kerwin, Arclioslca Second Row: Bennett, Riley, Foren, Flynn, Donnelly, Farrel, Durkin, Powers, Landis Third Row: Carr, Moquin, Honold, Shea, Keane, McMahon, Jolinson, Fitzgerald, Leary Bottom Row: Brown, Wentworth, Faherty, Kornprobst, McCarthy, Ryan,.Fl:1nnigan 309 Euclid Avenue 1925- o fxzyof 293 WILLIAM D ALSEVER Dfffffffffffi H12 CN GNDA GNN 0 AAAAQXA I: Nu Szgma Nu A Professional Medical Fraternity ActIve Chapters 34 Alumni Chapters in all Cities Established In 1897 MEMBERS IN FACULTY FREDERICK H FLAHERTY JOSEPH C. PALMER EUGENE N BOUDREAU HARRY J BRAYTON ROBERT K BREWER GEORGE B BROAD MURRAY A CAIN HOWARD G CASE DONALD S CHILDS CLARENCE E COON ARTHUR N CURTISS CARLTON C CURTISS ERNEST DELMONICO LOPO DEMELLO BREWSTER C DOUST H BURTON DOUST Coy C Carpenter William V Cavanagh Orren D Chapman Melvin M Clark Albert G Davis Marcus E. Crah an Eugene W. Bogardus Eugene Ciccarelli if Howard Ferguson dson E. Getman Judson B. Gilbert James H. Barnard Gerald T. Church Chester E. Clark Paul T. Connolly Henry D. Fearon ARTHUR P FOREMAN THOMAS F FOREMAN ROBERT F GIBBS WILLIAM A GROAT THOMAS H HALSTED LOUIS M HICKERNELL HAROLD G KLINE FRANK P KNOWLTON ALBERT E LARKIN THOMAS F LAURIE HENRY A MACGRUER A CLIFFORD MERCER AARON B MILLER W PORTER MILLER SENIORS R1chard H Gallagher Charles E Hughes George A Mears Alvia R Morrow George R Murray JUNIORS Paul H Girard William F. Hurst SOPHOMORES Frank R. Hall Charles W. Hutchings John F. Kelly C. Osborne Mills Harlow E. Ralph FRESHMEN Francis O. Harbach Leo F. LaPalm Ross B. Lautzenheiser Paul Ochsner Albert W. Olson CHARLES D POST CHARLES S. REED SCHUYLER P RICHMOND HENRY W SCHOENECK HENRY W. STILES WILLIAM E TRUEX EDWARD S. VANDUYN JOHN VANDUYN HERMAN G. WEISKOTTEN CHARLES J. WELLS FREDERICK S. WETHERELL OSEPH R. WISEMAN YREE C WYATT Thaddeus B Oot Willis S. Peck Robert G. Stuck Harold M. Totman Charles W. Warren Leroy T. Hardenbergh Francis W. Rosenberger Ferdinand Schoeneck Frederick D. Whelan , Oscar Wilcox Edward S. Platt John B. Stevens Jiaseph C. Watts Orace W. Whiteley VPL 'lx xlx XIX st 'ls ' . 9 'F , , , , , ,f',I4 V I . 5 Q 7 3 I Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Q 4 ' , ' Q Mu Chapter Q . . Y 2 Y . . D K. K X 01 9 2 50 EKZi 9! D 294 gm x 'The GNONDA G-PSN 0 Xxxxxxxg 0 Nu Sigma Nu 1 Q , Q 4 Q 4 Q 5 Q 0 o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q 9 Y T011 Row: Platt, Ciccarelli, Harclcnbergh, Bogarclus, Ferguson, Vosburgh, Getman, Schoeneck, Q Girard, Ochsner I I Q Srcond Row: Crahan, LuPalm, Stevens, Mills, Watts, Hutchings, Stuck, Olson, Lautzenheiser . Third Row: Connolly, Harbach, Hurst, Whlteley, Kelly, Church, Ralph, Gilbert, Rosenberger I Fourth Row: Clark, Mears, Oot, Warren, Peck, Carpenter, Cavanaugh, Morrow, Murray l Bottom Row: Hall, Barnard, Whelan, Wilcox, Hughes Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 4 1000 East Genesee Street Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A v v v v v V V ' A Q+x Q1 9 2 50 Qe.s.s.me.M. .,,,, Ag 295 MEMBERS IN FACULTY QKZ5 Z -'The CN GNDPS GPVN Q I ' I A 5 X Alpha Kappa Kappa f Q Professional Medical Fraternity X A Founded at Dartmouth College in 1888 Q 4 Active Chapters, 50 Alumni Chapters in all Cities J l Iota Chapter Q Established in 1899 9 EUGENE W. BELKNAP GEORGE S. BRITTEN DEWITT BROUGHAM MORTIMER G. BROWN JOHN J. BUETTNER RAYMOND BURNS FLOYD BURROWS LINUs S. CAVE - MICHAEL J. CONROY WILLIAM A. CURTIN WILLIAM G. DICKINSON THOMAS P. FARMER A DAVID F. GILLETTE LOUIS A. GOULD GEORGE GROUP FRANK HARTER J. G. FRED Hxss DONALD S. KNOWLTON AMBROSE T. LAWLESS I. HARRIS LEVY JACOB J. LEVY FRANK W. MARLOW SEARLE B. MARLOW BROOKS W. MCCUEN JOHN FREY SENIORS ROBERT J. MCGUIRE THOMAS MESICK ARTHUR D. MEYER GEORGE M. PRICE HORACE B. PRITCHARD EDWARD C. REIEENSTEIN GEORGE M. RETAN GEORGE H. ROCKWELI. MICHAEL RYAN FREDERICK W. SEARS RICHARD SHANAHAN ALBERT G. SWIFT Howard Beach Lawrence M. Campbell James R. Cargill Alexander F. Carson Cyrus E. Davis Robert E. Frick John Tulloch JUNIORS Frederick E. Alger James G. Derr Leon H. Dudley H. Wolcott Ingham Beryl W. Jarvis Reginald D. Gerrard Raymond E. Goewey Harold LaTulip Charles Marshall Leo A. McClusky William E. Pelow Howard B. Mason Raymond McCarthy John E. Shay Norman T. Stone Joseph H. Walsh ' SOPHOMORES ' Bradford F Golly Joseph C E LaVallee Edward G Schwelnberger FRESHMEN David W Bennett ames F Cahill Eugene H Coon P William Haake W Raymond Holmes Kenneth K. Slaght Philip W Smlth Byron S West Raymond H Kenan oseph E Renaud J Dayton Sands Joseph Toal F Howard Westcott E - v v - - - - - - - A U X' Z X 50 Z54 AiZiAlIl Q Q Q Q Q z -'The GNONDA G-PSN 0 3 - - - - - Q Q Alpha Kappa Kappa 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Mason, Jarvis, Frick, Ingham, Renaud, McCarthy, Alger, Holmes Second Row: West, Derr, Cahill, Walslm, Dudley, Schweinberger, McClusky Third Row: Gally, Bennett, Sands, Smith, Toal, Stone, Campbell, Beach Fourth Row: Goewey, Cargill, Tullock, Pelow, Carson, Davis, Marshall, Gerrard, La Tulip Bottom Row: Haake, Westcott, Slaght, Keenan, La Vallae, Shay Q . . Q Q Q Q Q Q f . 6 S14 South Crouse Avenue Q 7 Q O. '4 Q Q Q A b Q 0 't S 'r s 1 2 5 xwzvzx qqmxwi vQQ 9 297 QK v mx'z 'The ON ONDA GPSN 0 Xxxxxxx? 1 ' ' ' 1 9 1 Q Phi Delta Epsilon Profession al Medical Fraternity Founded at Cornell University in 1903 1 2 0 X Active Chapters, 31 Alumni Chapters, 9 Y 1 Y Tau Chapter Established in 1919 1 5 0 1 1 1 Q 6 Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q Q A HARRY KALLET HORACE A. LI-:ITER N MORRIS -I. LAVINE PHILIP ROSENBERG Q MANDEL S1-IIMBERG 1 Q SENIORS Q Q Sldney Berman Elmer S. Gais N Charles H. Birnberg Maurice E. Marlow Q Harry L. Segal Q JUNIORS Leon R Belmont Albert G Markel ' Abraham S Lavine Monroe A Rosenbloom SOPI-IOMORES acob Kertzman E Ross Mintz Oscar C Posner PLEDGE C Phillp Naidorf DXQXQQQXOYYXXQX 1925 AA!v!+!vA1yv!0!QAll 1 2 1 1 1 -1 I I 2 Q 1 E I . Q 1 1 w . 1 2 1 1 1 Q . 5 , N '1 O N 4 , A II' ff',I' l'1'.-FII' fl' ,393 X4 0 0 ff 'X 'lsql Nts ix XT 's Q1 SIX XIX A 298 Q Q QmEww zz -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg Q 5 2 l Phi Delta Epsilon Q Q 0 Q K 6 Q Q Top Row: Belmont, Kurtzman, Posner Second Row: Mintz, Rosenbloom, Markel, Lavine Bottom Row: Marlow, Segal, Gals, Berman, Birnbcrg Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1124 East Genesee Street lilxyx. oy QQ QQXQN 1925 XA Q Q 'X' 0 Q 0 Q 4l:l 299 Tau Delta Szgma Professlonal Englneerlng Society nAAAf+Af+fz U12 GNONDA GAN Q k0X0X5 Founded at Syracuse Umversxty in 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM P. GRAHAM LoU1s MITCHELL John G. Hummel William N. Legg Homer A. Smith Ehrman S. Reynolds gack Roy . Marshall Smith Carl F. Woese XQXQQQXYQXXQX 1925 AKZvZ2ZvZvv!o!+AD 4 2 9 A ' Alpha Chi Sigma 4 2 0 limx p kzz -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 xxxxxx g R Z 2 2 Q Q 2 Q Top Row: Jahn, Williams, Juredini, Pecht, Clark, McCarthy, Hosier Second Row: de la Mare, Hyde, Steele, Cramer, Lawton, Gilmour Bottom Row: Peterson, VanclerHoek, Wise, Souder, Hart, Legg, Milligan Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 Active Chapters, 33 Professional Chapters, 11 Pi Chapter Established in 1912 MEMBERS IN FACULTY HARRY EssEx EARL M. LOWRY ERNEST N. PATTEE CHARLES H. RICHARDSON Louis E. WISE Ross A. BAKER REGINALD S. BOEHNER ROBERT K. BREWER Louis W. CURRIER A CHARLES W. EASLEY Q GRADUATE MEMBERS Q Lowell B. Cramer Gordon M. Juredini A James D. Clark Burton L. .Kassing 4 1 Paul S. Craig Aden King Q Q Otto Gelormini John F. Pecht .4 Franklin Hyde Clayton C. Spencei 4 Q SENIORS f Alpheus T. de la Mare, Jr. George R. Milligan 1 Charles H. Gilmour Everett P. Partridge Q C. Sheldon Hart Floyd C. Peterson 1 Ledra M, Lawton E. Courtland Roys 4 Q William N. lbpgg I Ilghigp W. Sioudsi' H k ' F ' W. t . eorge an er oe 4 . mums C ar 1yMilton A. Wise 9- . I ' JUNIORS 1 I Q Albert E. Hosler Charles B. Williams Q Edwin C, jahn William R. Willets '04 W. Reginald Steele Oliver W. Young 1 El x q.Qgi.Q AoX 50 ZX .S.6. Z9.o .Q .o.9 .gel 301 Phz Delta Plzz 1 Q 0 4 giKK xz -'The GNONDA GPSN 0 Xxxxxaan 1 Q 4 M I C Q 2 I' Top row: Carter, Jewell, Wood, Townsend, Stratton, Wycolif, Welton, Dean, Dunlap, Burke. Second row: Garvin, Judd, Henward, McCarth , O'C nnor, Mee an, Martin, F. Steven S de y no g s ny Third row: King, Doyle, Villani, Agan, Beahn, Bird, Wood, Clark. , Bottom row: Baldwin, Black, Thompson, W. Stevens, Dmeen, Hynes, Baltensperger. Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 Active Inns, 52 Comstock Inn Established in 1899 Barristers' Inns, 17 MEMBERS IN FACULTY CRANDALL MELVIN JOHN H. FARNHAM FRANK R. WALKER Louis L. WATERS PAUL S. ANDREWS L. CARL SARGENT T. AARON LEVY SENIORS Carl Hynes Wayne D. Bird Alexander R. Baldwin John R. Judd Schuyler L. Black Alton W. Snyder Glenn F. Carter D. Emmett Thompson Harold S. Dunlop Denis D. Clarke William R. Stevens Robert E. Dineen William W. Welton Harold M. Meegan A JOHN W. CHURCH HARRY H. SKERRITT FRANCIS D. MCCURN Casper V. Baltensperger Dorr T. Martin Edward O. Burke Frank S. Stevens, Jr. Sidney B. Coulter Ralph A. Villani Francis Garvin Nathan M. Wood Edward M. Wycoff JUNIORS Arthur W. Agan A Emmett M. King William R. Beahn ' Charles H. McCarthy Edward B. Dean, Jr. Evander G. MacRae Richard Doyle, Jr. ames H. O'Connor DeBanks M. Henward, Jr. Murray Pontius ames S. Jennings Clyde F. Stratton Charles D. Jewell Walter P. Townsend Harold R. Wood 1925omx.sze.sze.QA+4o Q 4D 302 C N u Gamma Phz Q 4 Q Q 0 Q 3m xz 'The ONONDPS GPVN 0 xxxxxxxg , B l 7 1 ' ' 4 0 P l 4 0 Top Row: Rosengrant, Field, Bertensliaw, Blackmore Bottom Row: Kates, Belmer, Davison Professional Physical Education Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS FRED C. BELMER PROFESSOR WILLIAM J. DAVISON William H. Bertenshaw Clarence O. Field ' Charles W. Blackmore Bernard A. Kates 9 MEMBERS Q l 5 6 Judson M. Rosengrant 1 .9 X Q Q Q Q fa Q 0 1 1, , 4 A - ' - 01 9 2 50 wwzvwzxzxmxxfa 3 03 Sigma M u Beta Q Q 3 4 Q Q Q Q Top Row: Frost, Smith, Trepiss, Lesser, Clark, Taylor Second Row: Bay, Holley, Jagger, Cree, Hall, Buchanan, Gardener Third Row: Porter, Jenny, Goodbrand, Lowry, Condit, Porter Bottom Row: Reed, Ryan, LaTemple, Cook, Shevlin, Ryan, Mason Professional Advertising and Salesmanship Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES L. RAPER HERBERT H. PALMER ARTHUR J. BREWSTER MARK A. MAY HUBERT E. BICE FRANK A. DRISCOLL RAYMOND E. PORTER - MEMBERS Curtis M. Bay Freeman A. Brundage Claud A. Buchanan Raymond M. Clark 'George W. Mason Lawrence Porter Herbert Porter Alfred B. Reed James A. Ryan George F. Shevlin Lloyd Smith Paul R. Taylor William Jenny Victor LaTemple Burton D. Lesser Milton Condit John F. Cook J. Harold Cree Raymond T. Frost Charles Gardiner Q Q John L. Goodbrand O' Norman Holly -' Ronald S agger William E Tweedy Lawrence G Wright 4 - J , - I 1 4 'o Q A ' A El b.Q.Q. w.k.2.Q.XXOX Q1 9 2 50 v .S.O.i9.0.o .Q.Q All 304 gmm zzt -The GN ONDA GNN 0 wxxxxxmg 1 - E Q 4l Q Q of+ .s A GNGNDA GNN 0 0 fo Theta Phi Lambda Top Row: Booth, O'Donnell, Walton, Meicr, Swanson, Klassi, Tuttle Sfcoml Row: Franklin, Thomas, Moqum, Quinn, lf.llIott, Boss, Dean Bottom Row: Flanagan, Kornprohst, Young, loole, Dante Local Professional Accounting Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE E. BENNETT PHILIP E. BUNKER THOMAS J. MCCORMICK Charles Boss Harry G. Elliott Edward Young Tldames F. Toole eo W. Kornprobst Roy A. Thayer Clayton K. Schreiber Rosario Moquin Ralph B. Thomas G. Nelson Quinn Paul O'Donnell SENIORS Lewis Fisher JUNIORS SOPHOMORE Victor Dean Mark B. Sales Frankl n A. Klassi Ira P. Tilton S. Palmer Dante Milton H. Flanagan F. Carlton Tuttle C. Eugene Walton Robert G. Booth Donald E. Franklin Maurice Meier Francis E. Swanson D- V o 21.55.5493 5 9 an 305 Alpha Kappa Psz nnm yxz -'The CN ONDA GNN - Top Row: Williams, Elting, Brown, Hadley, O'Hara, Duvall, Tuttle, Clark, Rugg, Booth, Lockhart Srrond Row: Lynch, Simmons, Tilton, Toadvine, Pomeroy, Newton, LaTemple, Jones, London Third Row: Connelly, Schmitt, Veraldi, Dante, Maywalt, Butler, Henricus, McEntee, Spring, Boss Bottom Row: Bennett, Lesser, Bryan, Young, Toole, Elliott, Bunker Professional Business Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1904 Active Chapters, 38 Alumni Chapters, 5 GEORGE E. BENNETT PHILIP E. BUNKER Charles Boss Leslie W. Bryan James Brown S. Palmer Dante J. Roscoe Drummond Robert Booth Leon Butler Edgar Conley Leonard R. Elting Alpha Omicron Chapter Established in 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. FUNSTON CLARK JOHN C. DUVALL SENIORS Harry G. Elliott Harold N. Jones Victor La Temple Burton D. Lesser Royal S. McEntee James O'Hara JUNIORS Francis D. Henricus Gilbert W. Lockhart F. Howard Maywalt Thomas G. Newton SOPHOMORE Donald T. Pomeroy J. O. SIMMONS STEPHEN TOADVINE Lawrence E. Spring Ira P. Tilton James F. Toole F. Carlton Tuttle Edward Young Augustus G. Rugg Winfred Schmitt Anthony Veraldi G. Earl Williams Q Q Q19 394 9 4D 5 g 5 35 v .45 .S .S 4S..s ...S 48 l XQ3, u 192 wx. 306 1 f 1. X' 10 X !' 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H A V 1..11.1u1.1.11u1:L1:1.-11111 QQ, H11 , ,,,,,1 ,,,,,, R 4, 'I 1 S GIG 1 11,1 f if Qi 'Q 1 ' F f I nffQfofQfQf+ff 4 he GN ONDA GAN ik xxoxxxn Honorary Soczetzes In order of thezr establzshmenzf at Syracuse Unwerszty Phl Beta Kappa Tau Beta P1 Delta Slgma Rho P1 Delta Eps1lon Alpha X1 Slgma anus Gamma Alpha Epsllon P1 Mu Epsllon Lambda Tau Rho S1gma Delta Epsllon Alpha Delta Rho Slgma Upsllon Alpha Scabbard and Blade Beta Camma Slgma Senzor Soczetzes Ph1 Kappa Alpha Tau Theta Upsllon Devll s Own CLawj Junzor Soczetzes Corpse and Coffin Double Seven Monx Head Robln Hood Clrorestryj 1896 1906 909 1909 9 4 1914 1914 9 4 9 9 92 192 922 922 89 904 909 889 902 1902 1921 D XX X 01 9 2 50 Zi XGA! D 2931 1 xIx L 'ls'b 0' 0 J' : ff ,rozzrz ey 1 5 Q ' ' 0 N Q Q 9 ' . . . . 1 The Justinians . 1913 ' ' .... . 1 1 I ...... . ' ' . . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . 1 15 ' ' . . . 1 15 . . . . 1 1 ' ' . . . 1 . . . 1 1 ' . . 1 ' ..... . 1 1 ' A . . 1 ' ' . . . . 1 1 1 .... ' . . 1 . . . . 1 sos ' ufQAfff+fQf+fz che ON ONDA GNN AAAAAAAIJ Honorary Llbelal Arts Society New York Kappa Chapter Established in 1896 OFFICERS DR CHARLES N COBB . . Prefzdenr PROFESSOR THOMAS C HOPKINS . Vice-Pm-zdenz PROFESSOR HAROLD CLEASBY . Secretary PROFESSOR ERNEST N PATTEE . Treasurer MEMBERS Elected March 5 1923 to October 16 1923 Constance Anderson Herbert Beckman Ellen Beeman LaVerne K Bowerson Zilpha A Bowers Alice Carney Anna G Center Dorothy Crow Emily M Derr Martha E Dick Celia M Eldridge Catherine E Frascati Morris Gnesm Berence J. Goldstein Elma Greenwood Timothy H Grldley Donald Grout Otis P endershot Franklin Hyde mam B acobson osephme M Johnstone ulla M Jones reda E Jones Alfrieda L Knapp Mary E Lawrence Doroth C Miller Hazel G, Mills Alice E. Mount Dorothy M. Williams Gertrude Nadler Gertrude H. Pearson Vivian Peckham Olga M Pfan Ruth N. Phillips Mary H Pickard A Leslie Potter Lona A Preston Olive Redman F. Abbott Rick ildred C Rockwood Alice C Rogers Margaret E Smith Mary E. Warren lx six ict, icg, 0' 0 1' I' Z' , I ' Phi Beta Kappa - ' hu y .J . 1 A v v A uhX x 1925oExAmzwQoAnn 309 Tau Beta Pz Q Q Q o Q Q-SQAAAQEA -The CNONDPS GNN 0 .Tmfz.wXAx9.4g 1 ' ' Q 4 Q ' 0 Q 7 Q 6 Q 6 Q Top Row: Bailey, Burns, Hughes, Hooker, Ryan, Sterry, Mahley Seeomi Row: Hall, Guss, Oehrli, Roys, Delaney, Wacker Bottom Row: Rowley, Manly, Casler, Craton, Cole Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Thirty-six Chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALBERT R. AcHEsON LOCKWOOD N. STREET Q CHARLES W. EASLEY WILLIAM E. TAYLOR A WILLIAM P. GRAHAM WALDEMAR VANSELOW Q LOUIS MITCHELL FLORENT E. VERDIN Q RICH D. WHITNEY 1 OFFICERS THEODORE F. HOOKER . . . . . . . President FRED W. MAHLEY . . . Vice-President ROBERT H. HUGHES Correxponding Secretary LEWIS D. WACKER . . Recording Secretary JOHN W. OEHRLI . . . Treaxufer Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q A X 310 nf 192504Z9.S49.SZ9.6Z0 .QA .46 g 41 n Q Q Q Q Q Q QA AAAA ,. -'The ONONDA GNN O .,,',,s,,aX,,X,, . A Delta Sigma Rho E l Shults Catsonis Flood Spring Honorary Debate Society Founded at the University of Michigan in 1906 Fifty-two Active Chapters Syracuse Chapter Established in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY SHERMAN L. KENNEDY L. CARL SARGENT :HARRY H. SKERRITT MEMBERS Achilles Catsonis Irving G. Kennedy Daniel Flood C. Everett Shults Harold W Hehblethwaite Lawrence E. Spring Q Q Q Q Q ft. Q Q Q C l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q '. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , ' cQxQx 1925' 0fQY4Y 311 gimx Xz -The ONONDPS GPVN 0 xxxxxxxg I r Q Pi Delta Epsilon t 4 K 3 6 Q 4 I 4 Top Row: Foslcctt, Vosburgh, Andrews, Hamill, Field, Carey, Doud Bottom Row: Evans, Jespersen, Drummond, Colegrove, Bachman Honorary journalistic Society Alpha Alpha Chapter founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Thirty-one Active Chapters OFFICERS p . ROscOE DRUMMOND . . . . .... President OWARD W JESPERSEN . . Secretary and T1-msurer , HONORARY MEMBERS DR. PAUL M. PAINE PROFESSOR J. OscAR SIMMONS PROFESSOR GEORGE C. WILSON MEMBERS Robert R Andrews Clarence O. Field Ohn H Bachman Raymond E. Foskett C Willard Carey Edward B. Hamill Carleton D. Colegrove Neal Henry Alva R. Doud Irving L. Ingalls . Roscoe Drummond Howard W. Jesperson on Evans Everett P. Partridge Frederick G. Vosburgh ' 1 Q 9 1 Q Z 1 4 3 4 Q 3 4 0 4 g li . W F 4 3 1 3 . 4 J ' Q . 4 Q Q in J. 1 4 Y Q 9: 3 4 '4 1925 i 312 Qefgwwzsfaswff-27:12 on omni GNN Q The J ustinians Top Row: Serling, Kennedy, Burke, Coulter Sfroml Row: Cameron, Martin, S-wartz, U lman Bolton: Row: Black, Meegan, Weil, Wallens, Baltcnspcrger Honorary Law Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1913 - OFFICERS MITCHELL Wen. . . . . . . . . President HAROLD M. MEEGAN . . . . Vice-Prexident SIDNEY S. WALLENS . . Secretary and Tremurer MEMBERS Casper Baltensperger Jacobus Kappeyne Schuyler L. Black James P. Martin Edward Burke Harold M. Meegan john T. Cameron Jacob Serling Sidney B. Coulter Louis Swartz Charles Goldstein Arnold A. Ullman Harlow H. Hartwell Mitchell Weil Irving G. Kennedy Sidney S. Wallens 192 , 313 l3rg.Q A.sA4 -fTl1e QNONDA GAN 0 :'Q.n.wxQ.k+ l I Q Q Q Q , - Q Q Q Q O Q 14Qpka.X?.SZgnuz Top Row: Rude, Osborne, Van Giesen, Harlow, Rowland, Albright, Simmons Bottom Row: Marshall, Hosley, Titus, Callward, Peterson Honorary Forestry Society Two Active Chapters Alpha Chapter founded at Syracuse University in 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS FRANKLIN F. MOON HAROLD C. BELYEA CARL C. FORSAITH WILLIAM L. BRAY HENRY R. FRANCIS MAULSBY W. BLACKMAN Joi-IN E. LODEWICK LEIGH PENNINGTON OFFICERS REGINALD T. TITUS . ........ Chief Forester FLOYD M. CALLWARD . ....... Afxociate Forester NEIL W. HOSLEY . . . Chief of Record: and Account: William A. Albright Floyd M. Callward William N. Harlow Neil W. Hosley Clair B. Gutchess Robert Marshall A Che Q Q Q Q Q e Q R 9 9 2 o W 9 Q AP UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William P. Osborn Ivan N. Peterson Ralph L. Rowland Leon H. Rude Edward M. Simmons Reginald T. Titus ster L. VanGiesen Q xox I v v 1 NQxQxss2sxax2X22k5Q1925iZx5K2QzQx2z2sx5y Ig'..9.QAQ4KZ .. 'The GN ONDA GAN 0 ,.w,v,.b..e.x9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q J anus Top Row: Rider, Flood, Spring Bottom Row: Vosburgh, Shults, Catsonis, Jespersen Honorary Literary, Oratorical, Dramatic, and Forensic Society Founded at Cornell University in 1910 Established at Syracuse University in 1914 OFFICERS C. EVERETT SHULTS . . .... , , Pmfidem ACHILLES CATSONIS . . . Vice-Prefident HAROLD S. SWALES ...... . . Tmuurer FREDERICK G. VOSBUROH ........ . Secretary JANUS TROPHY WINNER DANIEL J. FLOOD: Adjudged the.most representative Senior in the University in the activities for which Janus stands MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis E. PARMENTER HUGH M. TILROE CHARLES H. RICHARDSON GEORGE W. GRAY HARRY J. HELTMAN SHERMAN L. KENNEDY SENIORS Achilles Catsonis . Glenn F. Carter J. Roscoe Drummond Daniel Flood Harold W. Hebblethwaite Irving I. Ingalls Howard W. Jespersen Everett P. Partridge C. Everett Shults Lawrence E. Spring Joseph C. Watts Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A , JUNIORS Ralph M. Faust Harold S. Swales Fletcher M. Rider Frederick G. Vosburgh 192 315 -QAAAAAA .4 0The ON ONDA GPSN 0 BTQQQXAXQ Gamma Alpha Epszlon Top Row: Williams, Ruef, Thayer, Orris, Whitlock Second Row: Czirr, Gardiner, Birney, Wickert, Bay, Bradley Bottom Row: Hodges, Stafford, Popovitch, Morsesyan, Jenkins, Carpenter, Rotunno Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 OFFICERS HOOSIG G. MOVSESYAN ..... . . . . President ROY R. JENKINS . . .... . . . Vzce-Prefident MICHAELO N. POPOVITCH ...... . Secretary and Treafumf MEMBERS IN FACULTY REUBEN L. NYE HENRY F. MEIER FRANK W. HowE CARLOS C. CARPENTER RUSSELL W. DUCK IRVING B. STAFFORD WILLIAM M. RIDER NOREDA A. ROTUNNO ' GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS Frederick A. Hodges James M. Farmer SENIORS T Hoosig G. Movsesyan Paul B. Orvis Michaelo N. Popovitch John U. Ruef Stuart D. Whitlock Curtis M. Bay Marian Birney Peter N. Martinovitch Paul S. Gardiner Roy R. Jenkins Norman H. Williams JUNIORS Howard R. Bradley George H. Serviss George R. Czirr Paul W. Thayer Fred W. Wickert YQcQQsQQQ 1925-92,'Q'0 x2fof Ok, XO L 'A OO 4 316 P2 M u Epszlon -'He GNGNDA GAN 0 Y Top Row: Decker, Steele, Jones, Roe, Payne, Hendershot, Howell Srrond Row: Franklin, Park, Lyons, lfngst, Aldrich, Armstrong, Woodworth Third Row: Bower, Bullard, Roe, Harwood, McCartney, O'Donnell Bottom Row: Keeney, Garrett, Peckham, Carroll, Carpenter, Englebert, Heil Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters, 3 OFFICERS ISAAC S. CARROLL ..... . . Director MAY SPERRY . . . Vice-Director ELEANOR A. CARPENTER . . Secretary VIVIAN B. PECKHAM . . Treafurgr JULIA W. BOWER . ...... . Librarian MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. William Borgward Paul S. Craig illames F. Hyde Mrs. lfdward D. Roe, Jr Frank W. Bryant Floyd F. Decker frnest C. Keenan Russell E. Seidle Warren G. Bullard Henry W. Farnham Aden J. King May J. Sperry Carl Bye Otto Gelormini Warren S. Lyon William E. Taylor Isaac S. Carroll May N. Harwood lflma Quaintance Rich D. Whitney Otis P. Hendershot Edward D. Roe, Jr. MEMBERS A. Charlotte Abrams Mary Fayle 1 George A. Lyle Vivian B. Peckham Helene L. Aldrich Margaret M. Franklin joseph K. Lyons Louis W. Rees Adelene Armstrong E. Bernice Garrett Ruth Lyons Vera J. Renill' Beatrice Bolton Alice Haith lLt.hel McCartney Kenneth J. Robertson Julia W. Bower Henry J. Hall Willard J. McClcments Millard C. Rowley Mildred I. Buck Samuel M. Hassan Robert W. Manly Edith S. Shipston Eleanor A. Carpenter Elsa M. Heil Dorothy li. Marble Reginald Steele Marie Dodge Freda E. Jones hdson Myer ltverad L. Vernier Mary B. Engelbert Benjamin Karp Helen O'Donnell Mary L. Williams Verda Engst Vera-Keeney Dorothy lL. Park H. Ruth Woodworth Beatrice M. Lee Rachel Payne A , Yggggsmt Q1925 0KXQ 317 Lambda Tau Rho -le GNONDA GAN 0 Top Row: Lucid, Williams, Frascati ' Second Row: L. Hunt, Carpenter, G. Hunt, Simon l Botlom Row: Landre, Sennett, Pearson, Cabeen, Milazzo Honorary Romance Language Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1915 MARJORIE C. BRADFORD GERTRUDE H. PEARSON MARY A. GOODING . CHARLOTTE SENNETT Gaetano Aiello J. B. Alemany Minnie M. Beebe Gladys R. Bickle Dorothy B. Bolton Ray P. Bowen Marjorie C. Bradford Charles W. Cabeen Earle D. Aikin Mae Alexander Eleanor A. Carpenter Nellie A. Crandall Emily Derr Kathryn Fellows OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS George M. Carmody Harold L. Cleasby Lewis B. Crawford George S. Getchey Williamgi Gorse Carl T. awley ' Elbert F. King Louis Landre ACTIVE MEMBERS Catherine Frascati Mary A. Gooding Lucie Gerard Gertrude S. Hunt Lucille Hunt Irene A. Lucid Honorary Prerident . Active President . Vice-Prerident Secretary and Trearurer Fred R. Lear Minnie C. Lee Ursula Little ,Lohn R. Lovell oberto Brenes-Mesen Arthur S. Patterson Irene Sargeant Margaret A. Scott . Matteo Milazzo Gertrude H. Pearson Olive Redman Charlotte Sennett Esther Simon Delight Williams X'??x o192 ww.s.s.sm.QA, ..o.Q 4:1 318 S zgma Delta Epsilon -we GNONDA GAN 0 Top Row: Howe, Aiken, Rucf, Morton, Knapp Boilom. Row: Cooley, Cnattmgius, VanDusen, Peckham, Henclershot Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded in 1915 OFFICERS LAWRENCE H. VANDUSEN ...... . , Pfgyidmt VIVIAN B. PECKHAM . . . . . , Vimpfgfidgnl C. WILLIAM CNATTINGIUS . . . Secrezary MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALBERT S. HURST CHARLES H. THURBER MEMBERS Earle D. Aiken Roscoe L. Knapp C. William Cnattingius George F. Morton Willard W. Cooley Vivian B. Peckham Otis P. Hendershot Werner H. Ruef George W. Howe Charles B. Shaver George D. Howell Lawrence H. VanDusen w2Xi2xsaQxXQaQXQefsfm1925L-g A2fv 319 Q Q UPA .X .x .x x .s'A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q A U Q 9!9!96!'7A Tl1Q GN ONDA GPVN 0 nT'QT',.wXQ.x9 mg 1 1 l Alpha Delta Rho f 5 4 Top Row: Spaulding, Williams, Shults, Edmunds, Keeney Bottom Row: Bell, O'Neill, Butts, Streeter, Lewis Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 MEMBERS Mary O'Neill C. Everett Shults Helen A. Spaulding Mildred D. Streeter Gertrude Williams Alice B. Young Eleanor Bell Dorothea C Butts Marian R Edmunds Vera Keeney essie V Lewis Q i' Q J'.'. Q Q Q Q Q Q it Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q ' A b.. k. . KK Q1 9 2 50 iE?EZ ll 320 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q '1' 0,-1 're: e'. :I ilu, 0 .' , . , '. I, Q 1 . Q I Q I Q . ..... . Q 1 ..., . Q A ' g 5 1 5 5 Q Q . Q . Q O ' . ' . N . 1 . Q Lester H. Maxon John S. Palmer Q N . Q Q Q . P Q . i f 11' ,f'fI' ,I'J',iI',1' fzqof' Z4 0 EIKK xz -'The GNGNDA G-PSN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 ' ' I Q 4 Q Sigma U psiloni A Zplza Q T p R Ferris Chambers Hunt Sweeney Serond Row Wheeler Lldrxge lowell lalmer, DeMello T111 d R w Brxdl, s W Iner Haylanl Ketchem, Kullman, Edgarton, Fournier B ltom Row Burden H King I' King Marvin, Malczewski Honorary Architectural Society IGMA UPSILON ALPHA was founded in 1911 under the name of the Syracuse Architectural Society The n Ime was changed in 1918. The purpose ofthe society IS to promote scholarship and Intelest in architecture among the students. It also acts as 'I student governing board for the department of architecture. O14 FICERS HARRY A KING .... . President 1 FREDERICK C KING . . Vice-Prfridgnp ROLLIN H BURDEN , Man-ig, CLAY S HARDER . . . . Sou:-Marrier KEITH A MARVIN ...... Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY EARL HALLFNBECK PAUL J. HUEBER FREDERICK W REVELS IRENE SARGENT FRED R LEAR SENIORS Harry S Barnes Charles I Cromwell F. Warren Hunt Robert R Bridges Arthur Eldridge Frederick C. King Rollin R Burden Claude R Ferris Harry A. King S Elmer Chambers C Howard Fournier Edmund M. Malczewski JUNIORS W Dexter Edgarton Clay S. Harder Keith A MaIvIn Paul Sweeney Alec Hoyland SOPHOMORES George H Ketcham Adelbert Kullman Everett G Wheeler E. Wiener Lloyd S Lowell 1 A ll mvxovvx YQXXQX 19 2 50 mw.s.s. Zv.Q .Q .co .Q .46 4 o 4 4 6 0 0 0 6 321 Scabbard and Blade 2 Q o Q- A9 49 3 .4 -'The GN ONDA GNN 0 :z, ,.w,.z.e.z.-n Q Y - v Y 7 Q 0 l 7 6 Y Top row: MacNab, Maxwell, Morrissey, Riley, Rase. Bottom row: Frost, Raclcmaker, Partridge, Shogren, Burns. National Honorary Military Fraternity B Company, Fourth Regiment Installed at Syracuse in 1922 Scabbard and Blade is the National Military Society. Men holding commissions as cadet ofiicers in the Reserve Officers Training Corps are eligible for membership, ankl from these the ones who have demonstrated an outstanding interest and ability inthe Work of the R.O.T.C., are selected as members of the Society. Scabbard and Blade assists in the recruiting ofmen forthe R.O.'l .C., at registra- tion time and encourages competition among the cadets of the unit by offering awards to the best-drilled underclassmen at the time of the spring inspection. Major WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY Captain FREDERICK W. RASE Captain ALEXANDER J. MACNAB First Lieutenant DON RILEY MEMBERS Charles O. Maxwell Arthur F. Burns DeWitt C. Lelfevre James E. Cole Everett Partridge Herbert C. Shogren Cornelius'Rademaker Vivian B. Peckham Raymond T. Frost Mark B. Sales YQXQSQQQXQXQX C1925-ff'Vfe'xWeze's7v's'46 Q 322 Beta Gamma Sigma -The GNONDA GPSN Q Top Row: l,ynch, Hall, Toole, Manning Srrrmd Row: Young, Lacey, White, Frankel, McEntee Third Row: Porter, Krissler, Reed, Shogren, Spring, Conklin, Meyer Bolrom Row: Ryan, Till'ord, Vanllusen, Bice, Watkins, Clark, Williams Honorary Business Administration Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin 111 1913 New York Beta Chapter Established at Syracuse University in 1922 OFFICERS PROFESSOR HUBlERT E. BICE .... ..., P rgyidgm LAWRENCE H. VANDUSIEN . ...., Secrefary and Treasurer HERIKICK C. WA'l'KIN S ......... Sergeant-at-Arm: MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE E. BENNETT L. FUNSTON CLARK HUBERT BICE THOMAS J. MCCORMICK T. COULSTON BOLTON JOHN O. SIMMONS FRANK N. BRYANT GIEORGE R. TILFORD PHILIP E. BUNKER JULIAN T. WILLIAMS WAYNE E. BUTTERBAUGH GEORGE C. WILSON SENIORS Carl B. Conklin Lawrence Porter J. Roscoe Drummond Alfred B. Reed Sidney Frankel William E. Ryan Melvin Hall Herbert E. Shogren Roland S. Hall Lawrence E. Spring Ludwig H. Krissler James F. Toole Charles V. Lacey Lawrence H. VanDusen Royal H. McEntee Herrick C. Watkins Frederick Y. Manning Harold E. White Morris A. Meyer Howard 1. White ' Edward Young A +Q.QSfQ..QSeSeSx 1925 4ef I 323 .QAAAAQAA -'The ON ONDA GPVN 0 Xxxxxxxg Phi Kappa Alpha Top Row: Park, Slianklin, Howard, Carey Botiam Row: Henwarcl, Bryan, Waldorf Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1891 MEMBERS C. Willard Carey Ernest R. Park Leslie A. Bryan john K. Shanklin DeBanks M. Henward Lynn O. Waldorf Julius D. Howard Gifford G. Zimmerman 1 Q2 50 ww.s.s4 e.Q4+Ao.Q .4 li . 324 A454 5 .4 -'The CNONDA GNN 0 ,fm z.+,..z.x9 u Top Row: Carter, Jappe, MacRac, Smith Bottom Row: Raclemaker, Drummond, Roberts Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 MEMBERS Glenn F. Carter Evander G. MacRae J. Roscoe Drummond C. Wallace Rademaker Paul E. Jappe I Frank A. Roberts Joh n T. Smith 1925 5.5.5..i9.o .Q .Q.Q .45 325 E Tau Theta Upsilon 4 0 6 QK 'Z 'The GN ONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxxg Y , W 7 Q Devil 's Own I o Q 4 o Q Q Q 2 Q Q 5 4 w Top Row Kellogg, Frugone, Garvm, Balclwm, Well, Snyder Bottom Row Vlllam, Cameron, Wycoff, Coulter, Fox Semor Law Class Soclety Founded at Syracuse UHIVCFSICY ln 1909 EDWARD M WYCOFF . Prendemt HARRY HERBERT Vice-President SIDNEY B COULTER . Treasurer JOHN T CAMERON Secretary MEMBERS Alexander R Baldwm Reeves H Baysxnger JohnT Cameron r Sxdney B Coulter Nathan D Fox ames G Frugone Cornelius Grana1 Harry Herbert Williamj Kellogg Alton W Snyder Ralph A Villani Sidney B Wallens Edward M Wycofl: Q H, . . . 2 Q 2 A OFFICERS A 04 . . . Q . ' . 5 2 1 5 Q I . Q Q . E- ' J- - Q . . O . . Q R lllrancis Garvin, Jr. 4 Mitchell Weil Q Q Q Q 91 2 2 ' 'f 'f V 'f Q:',:'.f..? ,id A fe etototote u QXoQQX QQXXQX 5 iff vfvf 'Z VW 'Z 01955 326 E Corpse and Coffin Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Top Row Johnson, LeFevre, Reed, Donohue, Orr 4 Szcond Row Barnard, Woese, Splete, Benfield, Monroe Bottom Row Ward, Libby, Machold, Nungesscr, Caldwell, Vincent Q Honorary unlor Class Society Founded at Wesleyan University in 1889 Two Active Chapters Edward F Barnard ames W Benheld Melvin Bong oseph S Caldwell dward T Donohue George M Engren ames F Gllday Charles Kane Albert W Kegerrens W ames ohnson DeW Herbert E. Libby Earl Machold Dorr E. Monroe Harold Nungesser Vernon S. Orr Willis H. Price Howard H. Splete Leland G. Vincent Thomas F. Ward Carl F. Woese ltt C LeFevre Q J ' Q . Q Q Q . MEMBERS 1 Q l . Q J - Q . - Q -J J . Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q N 'a vi '0 'I 'I Q 'I 'r va,v1 '4 9 O O OXO 7 4 K 4 4 4 4 4 K f 4 f F4 CD N cn N N Q N 5 Q N nb .040 .04 Q Q T 5 N N N N :F 5 O Z O Z U 3? G5 3? Z V Z Q W Q 9 T 'A :N 4 D 327 Q Q Q 0 'A .xxzx .x x .ssc Q Q Q Q Q v A QAAAAX .4 'The CN ONDA GPSN 0 I 0 Double S even 5 o K O Q K Top Row: Lautzenheizer, Mang, Lyons, Phifer, Lambert, Rogers, Kaiser Bottom Row: Mlchelfelder, Cochran, Church, Case, Andrews, Ridgley, Grainge Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 MEMBERS Ross B. Lautzenheiser LeRoy F. Lyons Sidney Mang William F.. Michelfelder Francis Miller J. Ellsworth Phifer Arthur G. Ridgley ogers Robert R. Andrews Elliott P. Case Louis W. Church J. Rowland Cochran Clarence R. Grainge Ralph E. Kaiser Russell F. Lambert Raymond H. R Q . Q Q Q . Q Q Q e Q Q Q Q Q o Y Q 'Q A . - A b.0 Q. KN 01 9 2 50 5EZi D 328 1 Q Mona Head Q Q Q QPSQAQKAXA -'The GN ONDA GPSN U xxxxxx Q Q , Q Q Q Top Row: Kingsbury, Leighton, Broughtcr, Bowman, Grove, Chesley Second Row: Simmons, Mahony, Noble, Semple, Rugg, Longley Bottom Row: Tame, Vosburgh, Roy, Chaffee, Baker, Lewis, lireeclen Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 MEMBERS Raymond G. Lewis F. Alan Longley John F. Macbride john L. Mahoney Lawrence C. Robinson John Roy Augustus G. Rugg Robert W. Semple Roy D. Simmons Alfred G. Tame burgh Herbert N. Baker O Lee Boughter Q Chester Bowman Q Frederick O. Breden ' Frank W. Chaffee Q Ralph M. Chesley O William F. Fivaz 1 Henry W. Greve Q Corydon D. Kingsbury Q Lewis F. Lighton Q F1-edei-ick G. VOS 6 5: m, -9 .QQ .QA 0 6 K 6 Q 6 P 4 4 S K K Pl ES Q? P', Q F l 3 3 Q 5 R 51 ,o I 0 Q Q Z nb 329 Room Hood Q Q Q Q Q Axz -The GNONDA GAN 0 ,nv yxfxxo 1 Q Q 0 Q Q l Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: Eckhart, Caldwell, Brown, Lincoln, Harlow Purdy, Rude, MacAndrews, VonGiesen, Hearn, P. Middleton Miller, Dickeman, Jahn, Hammerle, MacMullen, Gitelson, MacFarlane Burgess, Simons, Osborne, Davis, Marshall, Hosley, Altpeter Honorary Upper Class Forestry Society Established at Syracuse University in 1921 Charles Antony Wesley A. Albright Oswald W. Brown Thomas H. Burgess Floyd M. Callward Arthur A. Davis Charles B. Gutchess Emil Gutknecht Reinhold B. Czirr Walter G. Dickeman Frederick A. Eckhart Maxwell Gitelson Allison H. Hearn William N. Harlow William C. Hammerle Harvey C. Jack SENIORS Neil W. Hosley Robert Marshall William P. Osborn Floyd C. Peterson Albert C. Purdy Leon H. Rude John F. Shanklin Edward M. Simmons JUNIORS Edwin C. Jahn Wilbert Lincoln Aubrey F. MacAndrews James McFarlin Ryanald M. McMullin Paul F. Middleton Frank H. Miller Chester L. VanGiesen 1925ow.Q.s.s.sze,Qf+xQ . Qu 330 1 , ' '+S- 4 Q Q ' Q QAAAAQ .. -'The GNONDA GNN 0 The Ladies VLSQL AAL Q Q Q Q Q Q o 1 And now we come to the Ladies. Ladies, those indefinable, inexplainable, vaguely ex- quisite things of whom we men know so much and yet so ,, ., little. Ladies, those delicate beings with whom we can- , 'N ! A not get along, but far more cannot get along Without. Iv l ... g gg At first the girl, curiously horrible and horribly curious. ' To the men of her own age, a nuisanceg to the women, a woman, and then she blossoms. Bringing with her her vivaciousness and leaving behind the inquisitiveness, she blossoms. Those who have scorned turn to admireg those who have laughed to smile sheepishly. She commands the world, and the world is fawning at her feet. We shall not discuss Old Age, for the Ladies are ever Q young. Q They have worked their way into our .l lives and into ourhearts. They make saints Y f and fools of us in the same breath, and we N Q X are in lovewith both-and with them. We 2?-' Q Q i 'SA know nothing of them, and therein lies their , ' Q 0 charm. For they are masters of finesse and , X O' fi subtlety, although they are not aware of it. 3 J. Q S But we men are happy in our ignorance, and .'.-IS, 5 though wild horses would not draw it from Y ' us, we thrill in that ignorance, for here at O least ignorance is bliss. X ' -R. B. N. '26 Y Q , 1 O. '4 Q N Q 4 , 'Q E, .QQ Q Q.z mkxw 019250 MK.S.6. Z0.Q .Q .o.Q ef! 331 Women s Day TA PI UPSII ON, women s senior honorary society, originated Women s Day -J in 1912.- This traditional day, which is of paramount interest to every Syra- cuse woman, IS set apart each May for women's 2lCtlVlt1CS. The Spirit of Alma Mater is formally bequeathed by women of the graduating class to their Junior sisters in the lantern ceremony, which has for its setting digni- fied and picturesque Crouse College Hill. The ceremony takes place on the eve of Women's Day and is preceded by an inter-class song competition. uwK Kmx'z -'The CN ONDA GPSN 0 I Ripe red strawberries with cream constituted only a small part of the tempting breakfast, served in the Trophy Room of Archbold Gymnasium as the first of the many events which made May 11, 1923, the finest Women's Day in history. The morning's events were completed by a baseball game between the faculty and undergraduates, and a swimming fete. A solid mass of evergreen boughs, wild flowers scattered here and there, and a green archway made a beautiful and impressive woodland background for the May Day Pageant. The pageant took the form of an old English May Day, and was called The Queen's Revels, in honor of the May Queen who is elected by the Senior women. Athletic Dinner OMING as a fitting climax to the events of Women's Day, when Miss Syracuse reigns supreme, was the annual Women's Athletic Dinner on the night of May 11, 1923, in the Home Economics dining rooms. This event, dear to the earts of Syracuse women, is sponsored by members of the Women's Athletic Association. Miss Jean Marie Richards, dean of women, was the guest of honor, and presided at the dinner. It was acclaimed the most successful of all such occasions which have become a tradition in the annals of the University since their modest beginning over ten years ago. Interest at the bangluet centered chiefly in the presentation of athletic awards to individual winners an representatives of class and living center teams. The class basketball cup was awarded to members ofthe Class of'24, for the third consecutive year. Katherine Wells '23, retiring president of the association, made the presentations. Members of Gamma Phi Beta won the inter-living center bas- ketball trophy for the second time in succession. Individual recognition was given the best all-around athletes by means of various types of S , and also by class numerals. Members of the swimming team were awarded the Dolphin SH, while the coveted Old English S was given to the members of the four classes most prominent in athletics Basketball numerals were presented as well as awards for track, rifle and the distinctive Pine Tree S given members of Outing Club who leavg lfulfilled the necessary requirements of scoring nlnety five points in Outing u ore Installation of newly elected officers followed the presentation of awards YD u y I n n I K I , , 1 1 u 3. XQ.z.xxox Q 1 9 2 5a n . 332' Y W C A Recognztzon Servzce ELLOWgleams from many candles, the soft music of a vested choir and white- clad initiates transformed the auditorium of Crouse College into a beautiful and dignihed spectacle at the annual Recognition Service of the Young Women's Christian Association, October 18, 1923. Q5 Z 'The ON ONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxwn 9 0 6 C C l K Invitations to the service, an innovation this year, were in the form of tiny paper candles. They bore the inscription, Come and light your candles at the Y. W. C. A. torch. All the initiates lighted their candles from the one held by the president of the Association. This candle-lighting ceremony is the traditional initiation of each freshman class into the services and fellowship of the Young Women's Christian Association, and is symbolical of the unity of purpose of all its members. Classes vied for honors in the inter-class singing. This was followed by dancing and the serving of refreshments. Patronesses were Mrs. Charles W. Flint, Dean Jean Marie Richards, Miss Marguerite Woodworth, Miss Johanna Potter and Miss Gladys Bassett. Senior-Junior Ramp OLEMN dignity and assumed prestige were cast to the winds when Senior and Junior women staged their initial party, December 5, 1923, in the auditorium of the College of Agriculture Last year's romp was so successful, that an annual party for upperclasswomen will undoubtedly become one of the traditions in women s class activities Friendly rivalry marked class spirit, as each class vied for honors in original skits Interesting ames and a series of clever shadow pictures completed the interesting program rt class songs were sung, an orchestra played for dancing, and late in the evening the guests were se ved with novel refreshments Esther Davis, 24 and Mary Sears, 25 socialchalrmen oftheir respective classes were in charge of the entertainment of the party The refreshment committee consisted of Frances Cowan, 24, and Lorna Lyons, 25 Margaret Goieth, 24 supervised the playing of games Freshman Czrcus EATH DEFYING acrobats, mirth provoking clowns, snake charmers, tight rope walkers and all the beasts of Noah s Ark brought the atmosphere of the circus tent to the sawdust ring in the Women s Gymnasium at the annual Freshman Circus April 25 1923 The 'I hree legged Man Dolly, the Incubator Baby and the Human Gorilla were only a few of the hair raising side shows Barnum and Bailey would indeed have turned green with envy, ifthey had but caught one glimpse of the unique menagerie A view of the season s most talked of personage, King Tut, was the sensation of the evening Amid the opulent surroundings of his Egyptian court, he prophesied the lights and shadows of the dim future The famous Frosh Band played circus like tunes beneath a tent shaped structure fashioned of green and white crepe paper The customary circus eats were served C I U I I , . , , . . . , . 7 . 9 , 7 ' 1 9 i a , , . . ' 1 U D - - y - - . . . , . 7 7 ' ' . 2 . . P . . I , 9 l u Q - K6 ' - !! at the conclusion of the versatile program. A T T T T A D 01 9 2 50 5KfZiZKl U 333 u- QAAAAA' A 'The ONONDA GPVN 0 Q Q QA- - -'1x..'A 2 Y Q .. 2 J . Q Q Q Military Ball i HE Military Ball-an evelit associated in the memory of every Syracuse Woman with the glittering andvindividuality of ravishing costumes, the brilliancy of Mah- ongg decorations, and the inviting strains of a superlative orchestra was sponsored by the Wome'n's Athletic Association, March 6,i1924. This annual affair proved to be the crowning event in the women's social calendar. Surpassed in interest only by the Senior Ball, it far outstripped all anticipations as hundreds of couples passed in front of the judges during the Grand March. Among the judges were the dean of women and prominent faculty members. Prizes were awarded to wearers of the prettiest, cleverest, and funniest costumes, in accordance with the usual custom. ' Interspersed between dances were skits and playlets, giving ample opportunity for a display of histrionic and terpsichorean ability. A satire wilth an Egyptian background was followed by several feature dances, including a pirate interpretation. Archbold Gymnasium was transformed by brilliantly colored pennants bearing quaint Chinese symbols, into an Oriental street. Scintillating glefams of light and rainbow tinted serpentine streamers were further devices employed by the com- mittee to achieve an artistic effect. White programs of an especially attractive design tied with cords of orange and blue, served as souvenirs of the ball. Big Sister Party RIENTAL-COLORED streamers, the curling smoke of incense, and diffused light from many Japanese lanternsytransformed Archbold gymnasium into a Ja anese Garden at the Big Sister Party, September 29, 1923. Tihis annual affair, sponsored by women of the Junior class, took the form of a Dove Dance. Big Sisters dressed as men and escorted their little sisters to the party. An orchestra, partly concealed by pink rose petals twined around with smilax forming a miniature arbor, played for dancing. An interesting program in keeping with the Oriental atmosphere delighted the Freshmen guests. Bigand little Sisters then gathered together for refreshments. y Middy Party ARITIME settings were the key-note for the annual middy party for fresh- man women, October 10, 1923, in Archbold gymnasium. Middied sailors of all classes according to the usual custom wore their class colors. Women's Student Governing Association was in charge ofthe entire party. .A novel program consisting of songs, skits, and dances were given by various student organizations. Original playlets given by the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, Women's Student Governing Association, Silver Bay Club, Women's Ath- letic Association, Outing Club, and Women's Congress were enthusiastically re- ceived by the guests. i - A clever interpretation of the sailor's hbrnpipe shared honors with other numbeis on the diversified program Bloodthirsty pirates wleldlng dangerous looking dag gers sent thrills of delight through the happy ensemble OU '1 . i - ' - I . . If A Q 2 . U Q. .9.XXOX O1 9 2 50 34 4i2 4 U W - 334 4 .AQ W N 5 N , 2 A , 4 R 53 N 9 O Z U 3? C7 3? Z V 5 w A 4 I M XD .QAQAQQAQ 94.401 S Q Y cw Y on Q. 'N 3 fa UE Q 3 N . Q aww Ao 'Q WINNERS or THE WHITE SPAULDING SWEATERS AWARDED T0 THE Two MosT REPRESENTATIVE SENIoRs ' Ruth Nicholoy, '23 May Watrous, '23 as 2 3' 73 U 111 U SE 5: 35 gm 22 Wo E:-' mo EE 'fan E: 5213. E: :ave 5- U2 W 31 '-I UU 3' l P' .9 Der' :na OC fb: ffl - W CU. 55 OO OO P11-U ff.-'TZ 8' ra 'ff Nm I-P, :S Q15 'SEZ 9.721 054 EQ n.' 'E W 145 2: 55. Nm IX, -. PF-N I-P IPC? S2 :J 'DE Wo.. - cn 4 OE? 'E-I 9.94 ,,: Nj. mm U1 O ,l WEARERS OF BLOUSE NUMERALS . Q AWARDED T0 PLAYERS ON THE FIRST TEAM Q O Elma Greenwood, '23 Margaret L. Goreth, '24 Helen Michaels, '25 Laura R. McCollister, '23 Margaret Leonard, '24 Enrily M. Weaver, '25 Ruth Nicholoy, '23 Mary T. MacKenzie, '24 Elita M. Hyde, '26 Carrie E. Spencer, '23 Florence M Ryder, '24 Dorothy R. Rader, '26 ane Wright, '23 Gertrude Goreth, '25 Ethel L. Roberts, '26 Alice E. Brevoort, '24 Edith Holt, '25 Esther G. Schrader, '26 Palmira Carbajal, '24 Anne K Joyce, '25 Alice Wright, '26 WEARERS OF CIRCLE SLEEVE NUMERALS AWARDED TO SUBSTITUTES ON THE FIRST TEAM Elizabeth Conklin 23 Rachel Payne, '24 Frances L. Proctor, '25 Eleanor Howarth 23 Hlelen Spaulding, '24 Ila R. Manchester, '26 Louise McKay 24 Ruth A Mack, '25 Cecelia B. Martin, '26 WEARERS OF SLEEVE NUMERALS AWARDED TO PLAYERS ON THE SECOND TEAM Ethelyn Anderson 23 Lillian C. ones, '24 Frances L. Proctor, '25 Elizabeth Conklin 23 Elizabeth S Marot, '24 'Geraldine E. Ridings, '25 Marylyn Emond 23 Louise J McKay, '24 Kathryne Robertson, '25 Eleanor Howarth 23 Rachel Payne, '24 Ethel G. Bedell, '26 Helen F ones 23 Helen Spaulding, '24 Ruth Dickerson, '26 Margaret Rice 23 Helen E. Chadwick, '25 Dorotha E. Hutcheson,'26 osephine C. Smith 23 Rose Hildebrand, '25 Larry Lawrence, '26 Florence Bray 24 Lorna E Lyons, '25 Ila R. Manchester,'26 Marjorie N Bye 24 Ruth A. Mack, '25 Cecelia B. Martin, '26 WINNERS OF INDIVIDUAL CUPS AWARDED FOR PLAYING - V ON CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAMS Alice E Brevoort 24 Margaret Goreth, '24 Mary T. MacKenzie, '24 Palmira Carbajal 24 Margaret Leonard, '24 Florence M. Ryder, '24 SECOND TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP INSIGNIA ' ' Ethel G. Bedell 26 Dorotha E. Hutcheson, '26 Cecelia B. Martin, '26 Ruth Dickerson 26 Larry Lawrence, '26 Jean A. McClive, '26 Ila R Manchester, '26 X 6 limvxovvxfvvxxox 1925-azswzvzx ezxqozwfl ' 336 Y Q . Q I Q a 2 Q , 2 9 ' ' I 9 . 4 3, A J. Q - I , ,,' 9 J ' , ' ' Q Doris Dorland, '24 Rachel L. Merrilees, '25 Jean A. McClive, '26 4 T Q Q ' Q , O2 , O ' A Y , K . 'Q Q -Women S Atkletzc Assoczazfzon Q KKZZ 'The GNGNDA GPSN 0 Xxxxxxxn 4 ' ' ' ' H f ' A 7 Q J 9 0 0 Q 4 Q Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Top Row Rader Rulings Joyce M. Goreth Second Row Cheney C Goreth lamb Topping Botzom Row Daniels Brevoort Ryder MacKenzie Hayes LL Women registered Ill the Un1versity are 'Issociate members of the Women s Athletic Assoc1'ItIon but only those particip'Iting in 'lctivities recognized by the Athletic Point System, those managing sports 'Ind members of Large and Governing BoIrds ne 'zctive members with the right of voting 'It Association elections The duties ofthe Athletic Governing Board include the phnning for the M1lIt'Iry Ball the 'lnnual 'Ithletic meets for Women s Day 'and the 'lI1I'Ill'll Athletic Binquet, 'as well as the Inter class 'Ind inter-living center contests GOVERNING BOARD FLORENCE M RYDER, 24 .... . . President ALICE E BREVOORT, 24 . . . Vice-President FRANCES E DANIELS, 24 . . . . Secretary DOROTHYR RADFR 26 . , Assislanx iecrezary MARGARET L GORETH 24 . . . Track Manager GERTRUDE GORETH 25 . . Basketball Manager DOROTHY LAMB, 25 . . Swimming Manager ELIZABETH MENDENI-IALL, 25 . . . Tennis Manager ANNE K JOYCE, 25 . . . . Hockey Manager HELEN C1-IFNEY 25 , Ice Hockey Manager GERALDINE E RIDINGS, 2 . . . . . Rifle Manager . Outing Club Representative ELLEN HAYES , . faculty Adviser llmyqqw ,wQvwYo1Q25ow fvfvfvfvyvyyp I 3 2 Q 2 2 Q in E Q Z 'l 5 ' I N 3 3 .' , 1. , 4 , Q 3 3 xi D Q 4 Q . . ' 1 ' ' 4 , . I 1 n . A ' 4 Q I ' 4 ue . I , Q I' z c , 1 1 , , g , 1 I 1 4 4 , Q A Q v , Q s 4 . , . . Q MARY'1. MACKENZIE, 24 .... . . Treasurer 1 2 . , . . o ' ' 1 Q . , .... . , .... QQ . , , 5 . Q MARIAN TOPPING, 24 .... N ,.... ' I Q I 2 'A 'A 'A a. 14 I.. I.. I4 'A '- I-4 ' s x -S -N -S AN -S .S A Ax .x 'f 'v'f ' 337 Y Q 4 4 A - A Q 2 5 E Q f af- S E . Q - Q Q ,. 1 r QA AA'- .. -,The i i AN 0 :'xQ.+XQ.Q9.4lg Tra ck FHLEIICS for Syracuse Women on the cinder track lie all in the future as the new Hendricks Field at Raynor and Irving Avenues was not completed until late this spring. It comprises a quarter-mile running oval, however, and adequate facilities for lield events. X It is projected to run regular track meets each year in the future, perhaps for the inter-class championship as is now done in basketball. lhe new Hendricks 1' ield fills a long-felt need in other sports than track, incorpor- ating a hockey field, basketball and tennis courts and jumping pits, as well. With the final construction of the lielcl Syracuse women will have realized that for which they have been longing for many years and Will have attained an athletic par with other institutions in the country. SENIOR WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Maror, Dorland, Leonard, Brcvoort, Petri. . Srmmi Row: Evans, Carhajal, l'lershbcrger, McKay, lpilerr, Bray , llallom Row: Slelght, Robertson, MacKenzie, Ryder, Goreth I 1Q25owZ.s.s. e.QA+ .QA .46 - ' 338 owownas , K X Z K ng Ax sl .x .x A si Q 1 2 . Q . J Q . Q QAAAA74 'The CNONDPS GPSN 0 Basketball ASKE'1 BAI 1 is one of the major sports for women at Syracuse University. Each year two tournaments are held, one in the fall between living centers, 'mid the other in the winter between classes. In the fall of 1923, Gamma Phi Beta won the interliving trophy. In the winter of 1923, the first team championship was won by the Class of1924, and the second team championship by the Class of 1926. Q 3 o ' Soccer OCCER for women was introduced at Syracuse University for the first time m the fall of 1923. I-lowever, on account of unfavorable weather no matches were played at that time, the championship games being postponed until spring CLASS MANAGERS PALMIRA CARBAJAL, '2-L ..,.. Seniors JANE WHITNEY, '25 ..... . JZHLI-OH' LUCILLE E. STORY, '26 . Sophomofe: CORNELIA A. P1oT1xow, '27 Fn'xlz.man JUNIOR WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SQUAD lop Row Klldunn VanS1clcn l Wood Gordon Choguill 13'fHomRow Michaels Howalt Robertson lroctor 13ons D, 5 ,XO 19250 Glo we y. - 4g e , , . 1 1 0 V 4 O S,,,,,,,,i Row: Ridings, Whitney, Powers, Zoraitskie I 1 ,- ' y '- - v 1 ' ' I . 3 Y IQ - A A v A o 'iss .s :sx.s .s .s Is .s Ax x M ' Y 0. 1 . , 339 Q Tennis UE to lack of proper facilities for practice, undergraduate women interested in tennis have been greatly handicapped so far this year. However, it is hoped th at the numerous courts in Hendricks Field will be completed in time to Hnish the tennis tournament in the spring. gf-Q- ww ' -.f -,The ononim can 0, 3 Q l D 9 Q 4 CLASS CAPTAINS ELEANOR BALTZ, '24 ..... . Senior: BERDIE H. SCHWAB, '25 . juniors Dolus H. Moolus, '26 . . Sophomores JULIA E. CAUFFMAN, '27 . Freshmen Ice Hockey IN the winter of 1922-23, ice hockey had its beginning at Syracuse University. A number of women signed up, but the number of players dwindled slowly. Jessie George, '25, manager ofthe new sport, divided the squad into two teams, which practiced daily on the Old Oval rink, coached by Professor Laurie Cox. The enthusiastic women who were out for hockey during that year have done a great deal toward bringing out the squad for 1923-24. SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SQUAD I I i Top Raw: Lawrence, Hyde, lVlcGuirk Second Row: lfassett, Bowman, Rader, Horcl lioltom Row: Betts, Dickerson, Wright, Schrader, Manchester A XQ3x?bx 1Q25 ' 340 + OXOXQXQG A he ONONDA GPSN 0 Swzmmzng UE to rep'u1s on the SWll'l1I'l1ll1g pool Syracuse women have been unable to have the usu nl swlmmmg pmctlce dllflllg the fall semester. However there RED CROSS IIPE SAVING CORPS Laura E. Miller, '2-l Lucile C. Sleight, '24 Elsie Welker, '24 Elizabeth C. Houghton Osoris E. Ireland, ,25 2 1'RhSHMAN WOMILN S BASKILTBALL SQUAD XA V Scrond Row Stanfleld Becker Kuntve Weymer Seymour, Demarest lhml Row Perry liuggeln l31umb1ch Flusch Owens, Benson! Cooper Botlom Row Westfall Rlehl lucker Chadwxck Wlntc Volz, Hxll lop Row Caney Blggs Young Beener Kehlenbeck v .CC 1925 jeff' Q u Q ' Q QXQ Q A g .4 'The GNCNDPS GNN ' Women 's 122126 Ab.-x.x.x.x- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top row: Bohrman, lilart, Hudson, Howe, Miner. I Second row: Parker,Wh1tney, Burney, Proctor, Moore, Carbajal. Bottom row: Love, 1-logue, Edmunds, Rulings, Infanger. The Women's Rifle Team was first organized as a club in 1920, but in 1923 it was changed to a team consisting of twenty members. It has the distinction of being the Hrst College Women's Team, and here at Syracuse is the only sport in which women com pete with outside teams. The Rifle S was awarded to the following members ofthe 1922-1923 team: Jane W1'ight, '23 Marian R. Edmunds, '25 Marian Birney, '24 Fannie H. Love, '25 Winifred L. Butts, '24 Frances L. Proctor, '25 Isabel D. I-logue, '24 Geraldine E. Ridings, '25 Lillian A. Infanger, '26 OFFICERS, 1923-1924 MARIAN R. EDMUNDS, '25 ...... . Captain GERALDINE E. RIDINGS, '25 ...... Manager X 1 9 2 5a 44 .S.6.s 6AivA0 .Q .4 6 ' 342 WCM? f HO OIIARY SOCIHIE V' .y ll ff 01279411461 X , 11 :W! i 1 ff 1 1111141111 WM U ., . f1 lywfffff Qlllll. 17, f M1 112W Www, uslklll um Eta P2 Upszlon I l ' f f The ONONDPS GPSN 0 Top Row: M. Gorcth, Coleman, llepinsrall, l'l. Spalding Samuel Row: Sargcanr, Maror, Davis, McKelvcy Botlam Row: DeForest, Fielding, lirevoorr, Bearss, Ryder Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY JEAN MAIKIIC RICHARDS KA'rHmuNl-: Srixuav UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Celia O. Bearss Margaret l,. Goreth Alice E. Brevoort Frances G. Hepinstall Elizabeth Briggs Elizabeth Marot Dorothy L. Coleman I-lelen E. McKelvey Esther E. Davis Florence M. Ryder Charlotte DeForest Julia E. Sargeant Grace A. Fielding Helen Fielding Spalding 1925. fQ ' 344 Pi Lambda Theta 0 6 -'The ON ONDA GPVN 0 mxxmxvxoxn 7 0 Top Row: Benson, Vinal, Smith, Pierson, Aldrich Smmd Row: Schreiber, Hoguc, l'riedr1ch, Hunt, Pennington, McCarthy Boliom Row: Jacobson, Mills, Payne, Bohlman, Webster Honorary Pedagogical Society Founded at University of Missouri Beta Chapter Established at Syracuse University in 1912 Active Chapters, 16 Alumnae Chapters, 7 W Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY 4 Q Louise M. FINNIZY HIELENIE WILLEY O' j'isANN15i1 1E lVlAR'l'IN rlrqflus. JUIGEN T. WILLIAMS 4 JEAN . ICHARDS HELMA INAL Q 1 Q QENIORS Q L Q Helene L. Aldrich Miriam B. Jacobson O' Eleanore Benson Gladys McCarthy Q Bernice Bohlman Hazel C. Mills Q Dorothea C. Butts Rachel Payne N Annette Friedrich Phyllis Pennington Q Isabel D, Hogue Gertrude 'Pearson O' Gertrude S. Hunt Ida SCl1rClb6r -Q Emily B. Smith Mary WClDStCr Q N 9 'J 4 6 o V ' 019250 4f.S.5.S46.e .ss AQ., Aa 345 9 if Virginia Holbrook 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Y Q I., Q KZZZ 'The GNONDA GPSN 0 1 ' P Q . . Q Q P2 Lambda Szgma X Professional and Honorary Library Fraternity 6 ' Founded at Syracuse University in 1903 A 9 Alpha Chapter Established in 1914 1 ELIZABETH G. THORNE MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q Q Q Q Q 0 k HONORARY MEMBER ,I Q 1 Q Q CECILE CONVERS MARIAN S. JENNINGS Q ANNA M. GREEN MARJORIE PATCH N 1923 Q 0 1 Bessie Grinnell Helen Becker Lois Heaton Gertrude Crowe Miriam Davis Winifred jones Cornelia Henderson Clara Miller Mildred Lawson Ruth Sparrow Margaret Parsons Edna Storr Gertrude Reynolds Hazel Trenholm Emily Titus Ruth Wheat 0 III QYXOQQX YQXXQX 01 9 2 50 ?Z9 ii222 6 ' 346 ' 4 5 , 0 O 1924 5rmx Xz -'The ON ONDA GNN 0 1 ' ' r 4 x 0 Theta Szgma Phi E Q 9 Q K J Y l V Q Q Q Q Q Q P 1 Q Q 5 Q Top Row Sargeant, West, Proctor, Crockett, Sharpe, Stnllman liolfom Row Wnllmms, Marot, DeForest, VanAlstme Honorary Women's journalistic Fratermty 2 5 X Founded at Umverslty ofWasl11ngton ln 1909 ' Establlshed at Syracuse Umverslty m 1920 SENIORS Elizabeth Buggs ul1'1 E S'llgC'1l1I Helen M Crockett velyn V2lI1AlSt1l16 Charlotte DeForest FI ll'ICCS M Ward Fllzabeth M1rot Dorothy Whltl1!ll lVIa1g'1ret L WllllHI11S JUNIORS Pmncesl Proctor Dons B St1llm'1n Fr mces Sh'1rpe Athleen West Q QX,qqgqQQKX 1 9 2 50 Z!! vfvfvf ii 3015 D 4 . . . . Q 2 Q . l Q t 2 1 l Q N Q Q N Q W Q O, '4 O N - . 'Q 4 U l . A A,I' ,I',1',I'J ,?,1',1',? .I L4 -Y .'I.N1X1ixxi 'C 1 XXXL 347 2 Q Q W Q 1 1 4 K OXOX D 5 Gamma Epszlon Pz Women s Professlonal and Honorary Busmess Fraternlty Founded at Unxverslty of Illlnols ln 1918 Actlve Chapters 17 Establlshed at Syracuse Unlverslty 1n 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY HELEN K SALMONS MABELLE STEARNS FLORA A ELDER LILLIAN M LANG MEMBERS Lucy E Pelton Ethel M Purcell Marlon L Steenbergh Gertrude Green Mary M Kelly Grace E Paul 1 o Qm mx 'The CN ONDPS GPVN 0 ,r', ,:',:47 Q Q , f Q 0 N V Q - 9 Q Q - T . . Q 9 1 ' ' 0 N . . 1 L ' Q ' Q 0 Y Q . Q . . . ,, . . Q 2 5 Q , 1 1 Q vs 0 1 . Z D XXo19250 iEKXiZKKZlJ ' 348 1 ei zs 4 2 o Q Q Q +A' 7' -'The CNONDA GNN 0 ..T'oTQ.9X9.i9.4D Top Row: Tuxill, VanAlstine, MacCallum, Mendenhall Bottom Row: West, Gril'HtlI, Briggs, Gibson OLLEGE Women's Congress is the latest organization in the University. Its purpose is the dissemination of information on current questions-political, social, and educational. Bills before the national and state legislatures form the basis of discussion. Women from the various committees who have given special study to the questions for the particular session present reports, after which opinions and questions are advanced from the floor. Membership in the organization is open to all Women students. Bi-monthly meetings are held. . OFFICERS ELIZABETH BRIGGS . . . . . . . KATHLEEN M. GIBSON . Clerk of Correspondence Clerk of Record: Clerk of Account: . S pealeer ATHLEEN WEST . . . NATHALIE GRIFFITH . CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES I EVELYN VAN ALSTINE ....... Foreign Ajair: V . l 7 Y College Women 'S Congress t Q t I 4 Q Q 0 ELIZABETH MENDENHALL , . ,.I, i . National MAY J. TUXILL . . . . State IRMA MACCALLUM Educational A XQx 019250 AA.S.6.i6.oA+A0..o All ' sso A1 Cosmopolztan Clubs QXOKIOXOGQXZ -A 1 he CN GNDA GAN - 4 9 1 Y Q ?PL'1x'1x'1x'fx'L 'Ls . ,T' .T',. 2 Corda F ratres Association of 1 1 1 1 Top Row: Madison, R. Benjamin, Shippers, Abbey, Weeks, Bruce S' d R : D' Sl ff Ell'. L O'B ' H . B . . econ ow ixon, ia er, is, yons, rien, urst, renes Third Row: Prytherck, Gearn, Halloway, M. Webster, C. Webster, Green, l routman, lummanuel liotiom Row: ltvans, DeMoncle, Green, Chaffee, Shaul, H. Benjamin, Payne Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1907 Active Chapters, 32 Syracuse Women's Chapter Established in 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRs. CHARLES H. CARTER MRs. R. F. PIPER MRS. HORACE EATON MRs. ROYAL PORTER MRs. A. C. FLICK MRs. A. G. WHITNEY MRs. MARY HARWOOD Miss HELENPI WILLEY MRS. P. O. PLACE Miss MAIKGUERITIE WOKDDWOIITH SENIORS Ruth E. Benjamin Ruth Lyons Ruth W. De Mond Rachel Payne Lucie Gerard Elizabeth T. Koepf Ruth C. Chaffee Helen E. McKelvey Alice I. Greene Catherine Webster JUNIORS Alice Davidson Ruth B. Ferriss SOPHOMORES Helen Benjamin Hazel Hurst Siri Ohman Helen V. Gearn Anne Holloway MHl'fl12l C- PLEDGES Blanche Emmanuel Marion Covell Marion K. Prytherck Margaret Ellis Mrs. Ruth Tate Abbey Gussie M. Emmanuel Mildred L. Dixon Helen '1'rautman Marion T. Bruce Doras L. Madison Beatrice Evans Elfa Shaul Amanda 1. Weed Agnes M. Green Katherine Fitch Bernice O'Brien Weeks Arshalouis Azadian Anna A. Pillot Agnes Dodge Mary Webster ' 1925 351 Women .s Debate Club Q 2 Q 3 Q gzmmmp xz' -'The ON ONDPS GPSN 0 l 7 Q , 7 Q o Q Q Q 6 Q 6 Top row: Davis, Moore, MacWilliams, Cull, Benjamin, Kaufman. Second row: Barber, Schwab, Ingalls, Saraford, Billingham. Bottom row: Sherman, Edmond, Joyce, Keeney, Weaver. b The Syracuse Women's Debate Club, organized in the fall of 1921 for those interested in public speaking and debating, is open for membership to all under- graduate Women. O Through the interest of its members and the untiring efforts of its coaches, Miss 4 Grace Bull and Professor Sherman L. Kennedy, members ofthe faculty of the Q School of Oratory, the club has proved itself' Worthy of honorable mention in the ' forensic field. Q This year the club competed in dual intercollegiate debates With Cornell, Q Pittsburgh and Swarthmore. The Oxford system of judging was used. 4 Q , V . Q OFFICERS 1 ANNA K. oYcE '25 ...... . Prexident Q a 1 EMILY M. WEAVER, '25 ..... . Vice-Prexident Q ETHEL C. SHERMAN, '26 .... . . Secretary 4 VERA KEENEY, '25 ..... . . Treararer Q BERDIE H. SCHWAB, '24 .... . Social Chairman MARION EDMUNDS, '25 .... . . Mana er e - gt 4 0, '4 0 1 Q Q Benin m.a.Q.xmXo1925Qmw.Mv. ze.w.,+ .Q.Q .46 ' 352 ufQAfQfQAf+f2 H12 GN GNDA GPSN v AAAAAAAU Women s Glee Club The Women s Glee Club of Syracuse Umversity is one ofthe foremost mus1c'1 organizations of the University Its annual concert held in the Archbold Gym- nasium IS featured with pantomme work and mterpretative dancing The success ofthe organization which numbers one hundred and fifteen voices is largely due to the eHic1ent services of it director Dr Belle Louise Brewster head given to members ofthe Club and weekly rehearsals will start with the opening OFFICERS BELLE LoU1sE BREWSTER . Director HELEN M RILEY . President VIVIAN L WATK1Ns . . Vice-President - LILLIAN A INFANGER . Secretary , '1 Q . Q v Q Q Q 9 K v Q 9 f,, Y p 4 IA ' - v v - - III X 01 9 2 50 5KZi 2 D Veg tl six ix S 'ga ' . 0' J' I' 7' :',I',Z',Z4v Q ' 0 F K I , . . . K X I X Q ofthe vocal department of Fine Arts. Next year credits for a two course will be Q , . . . Q V ofthe college year. 0 I N Q . . . . . o N Q Q Q 0 9 6 6 5 4 Q 7 Q 5 Q c Q 353 ' Uutzng Club ' 0 30 X 60 ' rf- CD N C-.F N N N N N N up Q Q .Q .Q ,Agni Q Q 5 5 N N N Q O , Z O Z U 3? Q 3? Z Y Z Q A W M Ao an Payne Carpenter Ferris Green Topping Buckingham THE Outing Club seeks to foster a greater interest in outdoor activities and to create among its members an increased love and knowledge of the out-of-doors. The membership is open to all University women. The aim ofthe club is three- fold: To promote a spirit of fellowship among Syracuse womeng to encourage participation in out-door sportsg and to create interest in campcraft, nature lore, and first-aid. Awards are based upon a specified number of credits. F' OFFICERS C MARION TOI'PING . .... . . President RACHEL PAYNE . . . . . F int Vice-Prexident THELMA E. CARPENTER . . Second Vice-President GERTRUDE M. BUCKINGHAM . . . . Secretary AGNES M. GREEN . . . . . Treaxurer RUTH B. FERRIS . . . . Financial Secretary Q i O 3 4 CAPTAINS OF LARGE COUNCIL Q MARJORIE W. PUDDINGTON ....... . Sporzs ALICE M. WRIGHT ......... . Camperafz PHYLLIS PENNINGTON . Nature Lore HELEN CHENEY . . . First Aid Q Q Q 354 I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Szlver Bay Club Top Row: Cheney Van Vleet Hart Fielding Gram Coleman Spaulding McKelvey Chaffee Second Row: Williams, Mills, Payne, Boyd, Ohman, Houghton, Wood, Kenyon Bottom Row: Padelford, Carpenter, Tuxill, Shults, Garvin, Ridings, Rooksby HE Silver Bay Club, composed of all Women who have attended national conferences at Silver Bay, Lake George, New York, is a religious organization which Works in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A., and assists it in sponsoring all religious campaigns. It annually conducts a prize contest for the best Silver Bay song. One of the traditions ofthe Club is that its members serenade all living centers with Christmas carols, the Sunday before Christmas recess. The organization was formed three years ago forithe purpose of holding together Syracuse delegates to the conference and to keep alive Silver Bay spirit. OFFICERS ANGELINE SHULTS '25 . . . . , n u . . . 1f'1ce-Prexzdent Secretary and Treafurer . . . President HELEN L. KNABB, '24 MAY J. TUXILL, '25 QKK ZZ -The CN ONDA GPVN 0 1 Y l Q V V ' ' W 9 Q Q Q ' 9 Q 9 Q , 1 9 Q 9 Q 7 Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q O 7 1 9 I J 3 ! 3 Q. 4 Q Q - N Q 4 A uvwyvvvvvvvv' lAa,a.l.az.l.. 44-0-1- QQQqQQ QXN Q1 Q 2 50 XQZQEZXXZXQXEIII 355 D' Q Q4 4 Q -.4 0 L he ONONDPS GNN Q Q Q Women 's Class Organizations Q Q Q Q Q 4 W Top Row: Bell, Willisford, Becker, G. Miller, Bcdlc Second Row: B. Miller, Sloat, Desgray, Hudson Bottom Row: Davis, Joy, Hepinstall, Lovett, Ryder 1924 FRANCES G. HEPINSTAIII, . . . . . Chief Executive MARION LOVETT . . Assistant Chief Executive FRANCES Rousca . ,... Secretary ELIZABETH G. JOY . ,... Treasurer ESTHER E. DAVIS ..,.... Chairman of Social Committee Back Row: Cook, Kingston, Wiltiams, Green Front Row: Barnes, Yard, VanS1clen, Robertson, Watson 1925 . A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q .4 Q Q Q A . I MARION R. VANSICLEN . . . . Chief Executive ' DORISE C. BENHAM . . Assistant Chief Executive MARY B. YARD . . .... Secretary KATHRYN ROBERTSON . U . . . ' freasurcr MARY A. SEARS . . . . Chatrman of Social Committee . v I A Dv q' Q 019250 0.. 9.i9.049 5.9 .QU 356 l -1 The GN ONDP1 GPSN Women 's Class Organizations ,W Top Row: Young, Bush, Miller Sfcond Row: Fitter, Hyde, Stopford, Hawxlmurst Hollow Row: Wood, Wright, Rader, Lauder, Holbrook 1926 IJOROTHY R. RADIZR . . . . Clziff Exccutiw ALICE M. Wiuom' . . A,v,vi.vzan: Clziff Exfcuzivz RUTH M. Wool: . . . . Snrremry Esnmu S. Lfxumm .....,..,.. Traaxurrr MARGAl1li'l' C. Houxkoox ....... Chairman of Sorial Committfc Top Row: Hoslcr, Wilcox, Turner, White, Collister Sfcond Row: lirumbzicli, Bosworth, Hawkes, Finley, Bench, Kemp . Third Row: Hevne, Zolie, Devendorf, Abrams, O'Nc1ll, Engelbcrt, Horton, Hzutli Bottom Row: Mu-rtin, Poxon, Hill, Lucid, Edkins, Shapley, liclccrt OFF-CAMPUS l .... Prr.firIcnt , . . . . . Ifm'-I'rm-z'rle1zt . . . Srrretary . . . Trzarurer THEODORA A' SHAPLEY i Chairman, W.S.G..fl. Committee 1927 . . .. Chfff Execulim' I flsxuant Chzqf Exxculive l , , ..... Serrciary and Trraxurfr A. IRENE Lucm HILDA B. PoxoN ELIZABETH M. Him. THELMA H. EDKINS KATI-IERINIZ CHADWICI-I Donoriw SEYMOUR. MURIEI. C. S'rANFlELn 19250 A0 A.2fQZysf24vyfs.2Q2y 357 '.Q.Q.6I9'5.5A'2 0 1 Y Q mv Mun Q aww vt! 2 6 O 1:1777 f 1 771 The GNONDPS GPSN 0 Xxxxxx g 2 2 fc, fffe HOS' l 3 Q WORLD 9 Q m1aYc'oNGREs5 2 2 X o o ..5.5.5Z9,5X549l9 .4 6 55 l+ -pl ' 1 I , Y Q 3 Y Q Q Q Q Q 0 1 1 Pan Hellenzc Assoczatzon NDER the supervlsxon of the Pan Hellenic ASSOCIHIIOH sororltles at Syracuse have grown and thrlved, many of the leading natlonal fraternltles havlng had thelr begmmngs on the Hull The Assoclatlon has always sought to lmprove and mcrease sororltles both locally and natlonally how well lt has succeeded IS testified by the ever growmg number at Syracuse and the general xmprovement of the rela tlons between those that are here and the Umverslty admmnstratlon One ofthe chxef concerns of the Pan Hellenlc Assoclatlon m recent years has been the formulatlon of a program of rushing and pledgmg that would remedy all the xlls heretofore evldent The plan finally concexved and put mto executlon was pref erentnal m 1ts character, bemg deslgned to lnsert an element of falrness and lawful ness It has had ample opportunlty to demonstrate ltS worth by now, and has proved qulte satisfactory The ASSOClatlOD ns not exactly satlshed wlth the program yet, however, and several mmor changes have been suggested to take effect next a Each national fraternlty IS represented by three delegates m the Assoclatlon two from each actxve chapter and one from each alumnae chapter OFFICERS 1923 24 HAZEL C MILLS, 24 A I' Prefzdenl GERALDINE E RIDINGS, 25, IT B fb Vrce Prmdenz MARION K PRYTHERCH, 25 A I' A Secretary FRANCES L Pnocron, 25, XQ Treasurer Qm k mxz 'The ONONDA GPSN . Xxxn , ,I p Q A Q - 6 n rg Q ' Q ' . Q ' . ' Q ' Q 1 i - Q 2 Q Q Q 0192 50 5xBxmzmQvu 359 1924 FOLLOWING a custom instituted three years ago, the Pan-Hellenic Association held its annual banquet Saturday night, March 22, in the College of Home Economics. More than live hundred sorority Women attended this year's dinner, a record number. The large attendance and the enthusiasm manifested stamped the dinner a well-established tradition Well out of the experimental stage. Mrs. Alice Bray, K K I', acted as toastmistress in most capable fashion. The general program followed was denominated A Perfect Day in Greek Life. Marion Van Siclen, '25, X Q, opened the toast list with Daybreak, She was followed by Geraldine Ridings, '25, H B fb, with Morning Celia Bearss, '24, A F, gave the toast entitled High Noon, and Julia Sargeant, '24, A X Q, closed the program with Evening The committee in charge comprised: Frances Proctor, '25, Harriet Bissell, '25, Margaret M. Franklin, '24, Marion Lovett, '24, Marjorie W. Puddington, '24, and Geraldine E. Ridings, '25. r Y 'il B N N N N I -U W -s Q 5 cn 'S 2 fe ca E. 2 Q 2 W cn Q sz g 4 4 W M QQOQXOQXOC 0 5 5 s 1225 D X 01 9 2 50 EKKZOE10 360 1 '4 Q Q 5 N 2 I Sororztzes In order of Estabhshment 'lt Syracuse UHIVCTSITY Alpha Ph1 Gamma Phl Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta P1 Beta Ph1 Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha X1 Delta Sigma Kappa Alpha Ch1 Omega Chl Omega Alpha Om1cron P1 Alpha Epsnlon Ph1 Ph1 Mu Theta Ph1 Alpha Delta Eps1lon Ph1 Kappa Delta Lambda Delta S1gma Theta Delta Phi . Zeta Tau Alpha . PROFESSIONAL Zeta Phi Eta fOratoricaD .... . 8 2 8 4 88 1889 896 896 90 1904 1904 90 906 19 4 9 9 920 9 9 922 9 9 1922 1914 Q 1S Z 'The CNONDP1 GRN Q xxxxdxxu 1 E Q U C Q 2 Q . 1 . . Q ' ....... . . . 17 Q ' ..... . 1 7 1 1 . . 1 3 Q . 3 3 . Q ' ' ....., , 1 Q . . 1 1 Q 5 1 A f 4 f f - 1 1 - I 5 5 A i 1 1 5 Q - ..,.. , 1 ,Q ' . . . . . . . 1911 Q 'i '. .... . 1 1 Q - . . 3 Q i A i 1 1 Q ' ..... . 123 ' ' ..... . 122 Q ...... . 1 Q ' .1 . . . . 123 Q 123 1 Q Q Q I o 1 1 Q A Q 0192 50 EXKKKZXWAAJ 361 2 2 Q B B N Y Q N Q Y I l Q a A Zplza Phz Founded at Syracuise University in 1872 Active Chapters, 25 Alumnae Chapters 21 Alpha Chapter A Established in 1872 Vera E Bedle Erma R. Burch Winifvred L Butts Ethel L Desgrey Albertena Hershberger SENIORS Constance Strasen Dorise C Benham Margaret E Bond Helen E Chadwick Evelyn L Comstock Frances E Cottrell IUNIORS E Frances Honsmger Ida Marie Hudson Elizabeth G Joy F Carmen Lucas Marjorie Pratt burgh osephine De Vane Rose Hildebrand Martha Leavitt Mary L Rautenberg Esther R Sweet Gwynn ath Wiley SOPHOMORES Jane Baxter Mary E. Landenberger Florence A. Cassidy Louise L. Neill Caroline Gere Gertrude M. Park Genevieve M. Goodenough Thelma Rees Julia O. Hines Sally C. Smith ' Lucille E. Story Katherine Chadwick Helen A. Cooke Charlotte F. Cooper Helen R. Durney Florence H. Horstmann Eunice W. Inslee Ruth Knight PLEDGES Florence M. Lippit Bertha P. Lohman Helen D. Noyes Emily Sauber Sybil Smith Muriel C. Stansfield Virginia Sturdevant Marjorie E. Willis i QK Z 'The CNONDA GPVN 0 Kxxaoxxxu l Q . Q Q . . 4 Q Q . . Q Q 2 - - . ' Q . . 5 . . 1 . . Q 2 Y Q - I ' 2 . ' Q - 2 Q X 01 9 2 50 3KZ74A! ll 362 u Q Alpha Plzz kAA kn'z -'The ON ONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxn Q Q '.x.'1x1 ' -'.. Y V . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Wiley, Horstman, Lippit, Chadwick, Cassidy, H. Chadwick, Gere, Smith, Hildebrand Story Second Row: Cooper, Goodenough, Rautenherg, Sweet, Willis, Devane, Lohman, Durney, Sturdevant Third Row: Baxter, Leavitt, Recs, Hines, Sauber, Cook, Park, Knight, Landenherger, Smith Comstock, Bedle, Lucas, joy, Burch, Pratt, Desgrey, Hudson, Bond Benham, Noyes, Neill, Inslee, Cottrell, Stanlield Fourth Row: Bottom Row: 308 Walnut Avenue N Q , Q Q Q Q Q . 'Q ALQ- 46.22 LAQAIOA I 9 0 o ok Q 0 IQXCP' 363 3KK ZfZ 'The GN ONDPS GPSN 0 4 ' ' P A 7 A - A , Gamma Phz Beta 4 . Q Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 4 Q Actiye Chapters, 30 ' Alumnae Chapters, 18 5 Q .1 Alpha Chapter Y Established in 1874 2 2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY HELEN ARCHBOLD JOHANNA POTTER DR.M1NN1E M. BEEBE ELLEN HAYES MAY L. MCCHESNEY AGNES L. SEITER KATHARINE SIBLEY MARGUERITE WOODWORTH SENIORS . Helen M. Crocket Mary T. MacKenzie Margaret L. Goreth Elizabeth S. Marot Gladys Hamacheck Erma F. Stoecker Marion Lovett Florence M. Ryder Frances M. Ward i JUNIORS Harriet Bissell Annette Boshart Allada Feeney Gertrude Goreth Margorie L. Mansfield Q Mildred R. Ghase l Q Alice Coonle 1 Q Juliet Hines Q A Elita M. Hyde Q 5 Mary T. Lyman Beatrice Anthony Marian Blumer Marian Brand Norma G Chapin Helen E Johnson SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Marian L. Mills Dorothy Olmsted Nelda A. Pfohl Louisa E. Shepp Helen Wheatley Doris Machold Helen N. Porter Elizabeth Seiter Virginia L. Smith Ruth S. Wagner Dorothy Seymour Rosamond G Tucker Grace F We mer Louise M hite Nadyne E Wythe Patricia V Young 1 Q -. E - . ' Q . ' - .mf - Q: . H I . Q Q . 1 01925 364 u- Q QAA Q4 Q.. 0The GNONDIX GAN 0 if ' Q o 2 Gamma Phi Beta 4 Q Q Q Q Top Row: Weymer, Blumer, Seiter, Hyde, Wagner, Young, Bissell, Brown, Anthony, Wythe Second Row: Johnson, Wheatley, Machold, Boshart, Mills, Shepp, Feeney, Brand, G. Goreth, Third Row: Chapin, Wallace, Porter, Coonley, Lyman, Olmsted, Hines, Mansfield Fourth Row: Stoecker, Hamncheck, Maekensie, Marot, Ward, Lovett, Ryder, M. Gorcth, Crockett Front Row: Seymour, Smith, Chase, Pfohl 4 113 Euclid Avenue Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q 'Q A P YQgsAYXQemx 1925 365 m xz -The GN ONDA GAN Q ESXXXXXIEI '53 l Kappa Kappa Gamma Y 3 X Founded oo Monmouth College in 1870 Ii Active Chapters, 47 Alumnae Chapters, 53 Q Beta Tau Chapter Q Established in 1885 MEMBERS IN FACULTY 0 I 4 . Q DoRoTHY B. BOLTON BELLE BREWSTER X ALICE CHILDS MARY E. MAGAVERN 1 SENIORS 2 g II-lloreEcehBIrIayB EstherEH:inXnI1Hi1hs 1za et . ump . Q Margaret Calkins Mrailfgearet Li Valliams Y Mildred Furbush Virginia Williams Q 2 JUNIORS Charlotte A Baker Kathryn Robertson Helen Bland Alice Root Catherine Cahalan Frances Sharpe Hellen Cheney Pauline E. Steele Vivian L. Watkins Irene E Lloyd Lucena A. Wood SOPHOMORES Adelaide H Atwell Janice M. Dorr Dorothea Bohmanson Ruth Magavern Josephine Young PLEDGES L Dorothy Aller Mary Louise McKenzie Esther A Becker Elizabeth L. Mitman T Fern Caney Marion F. Pray Gertrude Hansen Thelma H. Schieder U LKXOKQXOEQXXQX o19 2 50 9fZ 9Zi2XZ D 1 Q . . N Marjorie E. Latham ? . i Q i B Q Q Y 5 . 1 L Q 3 . X Pfiooino Hargreaves Mildred V. Stout N Q 0. '4 0 N I W N A va 71 '0 'I 'I va 'I 'I Vg? 'G 366 J 2 V K 6 Q Q Q 4 Y E 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q nAkA 7z -'The ON ONDA GNN Q xxxxxxxu Top Row: Bump, Miller, Caney, Nlitman, Dorr, Sclieiter, MacKenzie, Young, Bray, V. Williams Suomi Row: Calialan, Aller, Prey, Bland, Hansen, Root, Watkins, Latham, Baker Third Row: Hargreaves, Steel, Lloyd, Robertson, Hannalis, Stout, Becker, Magavern, Cheney Bottom Row: Sharp, M. Williams, Calkins, Bohmanson, Wood, Atwell, Kingston 907 Walnut Avenue Q Q Q Q Q o Y Q Q Q Q 1 'Q A , Yxx5A 1925f9 fsxbefvf 367 E Kappa Kappa Gamma f 4 nfQAf+f+Af+fz H12 GNONDA GAN 0 mx'xA.xAAn Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 Chr Chapter Established rn 1889 MEMBER IN FACULTY NELLE E WILKINSON Alice E Brevoort H Dorothy Deans Evelyn Ellert Grace A Fielding Marian Hubbs Mattie Hubbs Emily G Davls Majorie Ehle Mary Fitzpatrick Katherine Gabrielson Martha W Hahn SENIORS Sarah B Hunt Miriam A Lmville Alice Peck Alice C Sanford Helden F Spalding Dorothyl Whitnall JUNIORS Mary C Hill Anna K oyce M Angeline Shults Doris Stillman Mary B Yard SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Emond Dor1s H Moore Dorothy Frasher Gertrude L. Sprague Dorothy Demarest Helen Brown Margaret C. Hill Guenevere Landis Frances Pierce Nellie D. Riehl Cora Whyland PLEDGES' , Rachel Shean Dorothy Sutherland Lillian Sweitzer Ruth C. Watherman Laura Whitnall Florence R. Wille x fls 'A - A 0 .f' ,. ,T' ,f',:',Y, 4y 7 7 - - - Q Active Chapters, 50 Alumnae Chapters, 42 8 ' ' . . -J ' A D X Q1 Q 2 50 5KKZXKKZ ll 368 ..+, , W, ,-, Kapva Alpha Theta Q W i Q l 0 Qmxmm xz 'The GDNGNDI-X GPSN Q Ta. ...Q z.vm.4g 1 V i V ' Q 6 Q 0 Q 6 ' 9 Q 4 5 6 Top Row: Waterman, Fraser, lVl. Hill, P. Hill, llrevoort, M. l-lubbs, Rielil, Landis, Sheen, Shults Second Row: limontl, L. Wliitnall, Fitzpatrick, Moore, Sutlierlnncl, lfl1le,Joyce, Hahn, Gabrielson Third Row: Davis, Stillman, Wliyland, Sweitzer, Demarest, Wille, Brown, Pierce, Sprague Bottom Row: Hunt, D. Wliitnall, Sanclforcl, Linville, lfilert, Deoies, Peck, Spaulding, Fielding x l 306 Walnut Place I 0 1 A I 'I S S S S 1 5 A lJ g,k, .xA0x 01 Q 2 50 QQ .Q .Q .gs .Q .Q o.Q .ell 369 Pz Beta Phz Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Active Chapters 68 Alumnae Chapters New York Alpha Chapter Established in 1896 MEMBERS IN FACULTY DAAA6 ZZ The ON ONDA GNN 0 xxxxovxan ' , , 82 MRS. EUGENE F. BRADFORD GRACE S. BULL KARETA M. BRIGGS ANNA M. GREEN MRS. MARIAN S. JENNINGS Bernice Bohlman Rhoda Briggs Janice M. Clark Dorothy L. Coleman H. Ruth DeLano Martha Cronk Alice Davis Marjorie Green Evelyn E. Hart justa Bennett Edna M. DuBois Lucia Fry Larry Lawrence Anna Barott Willren R Cabell MHFIOH F Coleman K Virginia Corkran Thelma Y Horde Virginia Lennox Genevieve H Lyons SENIORS Della M. Hancock Doris Mills Dorothy E. Tower M. Helen Van Vleet Evelyn Van Alstine JUNIORS Leda M. Metzger Geraldine E. Ridings Madge Sponable Mrs. Marjorie G. McAdams SOPHOMORES Ellen E. Manning Elizabeth Newberry Dorothy L. Parker Frances D Raymond Alta L Williams PI EDGES Grovienne McLe'm Fanny Matthews Miriam Mlddendorf Isabel Murray Beatrice A Norton Emily A Sherwood Lu Esther Turner L . ' 5 A 6 v v V Y v v v v t - A D X Q1 9 2 50 Q4 KZO!04l D 370 Dr Q Q QAAAAK .4 -'The ONONDA GPSN 5 - Pi Beta Phi Ylll L Lx Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l Top Row: Murray, Bennett, Lawrence, Sponable, Cabell, Matthews, McLean, Corkran, Dubois Sfcond Row: Norton, Cronk, Davis, Lennox, Turner, Coleman, Lyon, Hart, Raymond, Horde Third Row: Parker, Green, Sherwood, Riclings, Wille, Newberry, Barott, Metzger Boliom Row: Mills, VanAlstine, VanVleet, Coleman, Delano, Boblman, Tower, Clark, Briggs 215 Euclid Avenue 4 Q Q Q , I: Q Q , , Q Q C I0 , 0 A 9 .Q , 0S.6 ies o 0- 4D 371 uhakffafffz the ON ONDPS GPVN 0 I Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston Unlversity in 1888 4 X V 9 Q Active Chapters 65 Alumnae Chapters, 70 Omlcron Chapter Establxshed m 1896 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frances P Cowan Ollver Coy E ther E Davls Al1ceI Greene EthelA Hayden Dorothy Bohlmg ean Conrad eannette Crlsp Marguerlte E FIVHZ Dorothy Lamb SENIORS Margaret Leonard Louise McKay Helen E. McKelvey Phylis M. Pack Marion Pingrey JUNIORS Doris H. Lamson Dorothy Mitten Frances M. Overton Mary K. Pengelly Vena E. Stevens SOPI-IOMORES Esther M Blakeney Margaret C. Hollbrook ' 8ara E Burton Alma Jillson osephme H Hall Marion A. Naylor Elxzabethl Hawxhurst Marlon Chadwxck Lorrame Clark Dorothy Da VIS Almeda S Doollttle Ruth Doolittle FRESHMEN Sarah R. Graham Margaret B. Harter Elizabeth Hewitt Marion Hitchings Faith Pritchard Aleene B. Smlth '1x'ls'b . -2' ' a Mas. ETHEL MARTINDALE s . ' L o - A El X0 X 01 Q 2 50 EZ Z2 D 372 N 4 0 MRS. JULIEN T. WILLIAMS ufQAA AnZ 0 4 he CN GNDA GAN Q xxxxmaxn Q Q Q Q w x 1 1 ' 1 1 ' J :':',r' I' I' I v Q 7 4 X Delta Delta Delta Q I Q Q 6 7 Q 2 I I 6 4 Top Row: R. Dim-Emliitle, Graham, Holbrook, Boliling, Hatter, Burton, Naylor, Hawxhurst, Chadwick, a Srtond Row: Fivaz, Stevens, Hewitt, Jillson, Pengelly, Overton, Smith, Crisp, Hitclmings Third Row: Lamson, Blakency, Conrad, Clark, A. Doolittle, Davis, McKelvey, Pritchard, Mitten, , Bottom Row Pack Pmguy leonard Hayden McKay Creene, Coy, Cowan, Davis 300 Walnut Place Lamb. Q 4 Q F Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q 'Q Ei, ,mv 01925 A it 373 QK zz 0Tl1e-ONONDA GAN 0 4 A ' ' ' Q Q Q Q E Active Chapters, 37 Q Q Q Q C8113 O. Bearss y' Eleanor Bell Q Helen O Ber en Q Ethel L. Bearss Doris M. Cole Celia T. Dayton Gladys Flynn Ernestine Hlne Q Q Q Q o Mary Campbell Delta Gamma Founded at the University of Mississippi in 1872 Q X Q Alumnae Chapters, 41 0 9 Rho Chapter Established ln 1901 SENIORS Hazel C. Mills Helen L. Papworth K. Vlrginla Philips Frances G. Hipinstall Selma S Stephens Gertrude A. Wlllet JUNIORS Clara E. Miles vlgulia L. Potter erdie H. Schwab Elizabeth C Smith Mary C Stephens Ruth Whlteslde SOPHOMORES Marjory E Shoemaker Frederica Hagaman Marlon L Ward Florence Onlons Katherine W Wlcks Gertrude Sandner Wilma H Wright Isabel G Watson Maxine A Gowdy Ruth Davies Reba B S1nCla1r Adele Windfeldt Katherine Schneider Margaret Thomsen Dorothy F. Powell PLEDGES Chrystal Volz Louise Krebs Frleda ones MHFIOH Schramm Clara Noble Emogene Landph1er Katherine MHlSChOSS Dorothy Snyder Q - ' Q Q . N Q . I - ertrude M. Betts Q G ' Q 7 Q Q , N ' ' J Q .I . . . Q Catherine M. Fiedler Q Q E I 1 Q 4 Q I . Al ,vvvv vvsvx xvs x s's's'A II' f:'f:'f:,J'a:'1.,l.,1.50:1.4 '.s Dx -S -N -N -S S S 4' AX -X UQQXQQQQQKXXQX 5 M4!+!0! !0Z3'!'!'fU 374 Q Q Z 'TllQ GNONDA GNN 0 , S Delta Gamma Tap Row: Gowdy, Jones, Davies, Powell, Volz, Thomsen, Mack, Smith, SinClair, Schneider Second Row: Miles, Campbell, Nohle, lfeidler, Krebs, Hine, Hagziman, Onions, Schwab Third Row: Betts, Schrnmm, Windseldt, lf. Bearss, Flynn, Maischoss, Potter, Wright Fourfh Row: Bodley, Bergen, Stephens, Bell, C. liearss, Willet, Dayton, Hepinstall, Mills Bottom Row: Crawford, Cole, Watson, Sander, Pnpworth, Landphier 901 Walnut Avenue Q W Q Q l Q Y fa W Q 'l A Y4semYXQ:sxPxeswm1925- MsfesAbxQf 375 Q'KK KZ 'The ONONDPI GNN 0 xxxxxxxg I ' ' ' Q 1 2 Alpha Gamma Delta H Active Chapters, 30 Alumnae Chapters Q 6 N Q Q Alpha Chapter Q Established in 1904 1 Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY N ELEANOR CHURCH JEANNETTE MARTIN 1 LOUISE LEONARD CHRISTINE PAYNE Q I Q SENIORS Q llifulina Ffoons Ilillelen Knabb r n en t Heileiinlxl. Fi1i'Iwivell Mt2ifiOD f.rSt1eenbergh Anne E. Johnston Katharine L. Weatherby X Helen M. Willisford 1 . JUNIORS P V 0 K S Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 K , 32 0 4 0 0 Irma M Bullis Dorothy D. Garvin Thelma E Carpenter Mary L. Hulse Charlotte Cushman M. Louise Payne Martha Fry Marion K. Prytherch Grace A Salzburg SOPHOMORES Eula L Atwater Irene Edmonds Margaret Coddrngton Katharine M. Fitch Kathryn Corey Mary E. Hotaling Gertrude Tennant Helen A. Dunham Agnes M Green Alta E Krtson Ellen V. Lundquist eannette Mann Patricia L Markham PLEDGES Lucille M. Redinger Gladys E. Stoner Helen VanderVolgen Caroline Waldo Eloise L. White Margaret S. Winger nwvxovv -fvvxxox 1Q25QXKZvZ2v!s!ys!o1+Au 5 1 . . J. . . . . . . . . 1 va vz -'1 V vf '1 1. Q 1. l.'o. ,J Alpha Gamma Delta 4 -'The ONONDP1 GNN 0 To. .,.'o.m.qz.fg 9 4 6 Top Row: Coddington, Hulse, Kitson, Carpenter, Mann, Dunham, VanderVolgen, Winger, Willisford Second Row: Lundquist, White, Waldo, Payne, Fitch, Weatherhy, Hotaling, lVlarkham Third Row: Prytherch, Tennant, Bullis, Garvin, Fry, Cushman, Green, Edmonds Bottom Row: Johnston, Knabb, Farwell, Steenbergh, Enslin, Martin, Coons 606 University Avenue Q..Q:XQxNQiE192592iY-S-S-W APKPY 377 Alpha X2 Delta Q Q Founded at Lombard College in 1893 Active Chapters, 35 Alumnae Chapters, 34 Qm Xz 'The GN ONDPS GPVN ff xxaxoxxxu 1 Q Q . Q Q Q Eta Chapter Q Established in 1904 Q Q N Irma E. Clark Q Frances Hennigar Marion I. Morse Q p 4 X Q . Q Q Q Jean Collins O Marion A. Edmunds 1 Vera A. Keeney Aileen M. Beal Q SENIORS Miriam Ruby Doris Thorpe Mabelili Wagemaker E. Phyllis Pennington Emily . Zurbrick JUNIORS Marjorie Lenard Eunice M. Meigs Janet Scrimgeour Athleen A. West Q' SOPHOMORES Q Q Elizabeth George .Q Marion G. Hills Q Donna B. Maclnroy Doris C. Stanford Margaret L. Jordan Rosemary Stanley Q Elizabeth S. Biggs Q Q Q Gene Bowman Evelyn P. Cartwright 1 Ruth Dickerson Esther A. Everson . Eleanor G. Hall Q Dorothy S. Dewey Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Caroline E. Wells PLEDGES F. Elizabeth Hand ' Katherine I. Kingsbury Barbara S. Nicholoy Virginia B. Snavlin Majorie Stauifer Ruth Stevens Pauline E. Topp Alice W. Touhey 'o Q A v v v v v -v IJZQQQAXQXQQX S-1 !vXOAlD le Alpha Xi Delta 'The ONONDA GAN Q Top Row: Jordan, Collins, George, Biggs, Hall, Stauffer, Topp, Hills, Mclnroy, Keeney Second Row: Cartwright, West, Scrimgeour, Wagcmnker, Dickerson, Touliey, Snavlin, Niclioloy, Dewey, Stevens, Everson pl Third Row: Leonard, Kingsbury, Stanley, Beal, Morse, Pennington, Zurbrick, I'IZlI'lll,'BOWl1lIll'l Bottom Row: Wells, Edmunds, Clark, Ruby, Hennigar, Tliorpe, Stanford A ' 760 Comstock Avenue XQ3xQx 1925 f42?4P?'-QV 379 Szgma Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1874 Active Chapters 34 Alumnae Chapters 15 Epsilon Chapter Established ln 1905 SENIORS L Edna Armstrong Irma MacCallum Esther Bibbens Ruth Paulson Helen S Brown Arlene Byrnes Agnes D Caven Gertrude Elsenbrey Rowena Frost Gladys M Smith JUNIORS Ruth E Wood Erma H Lewis Elizabeth B Mendenhall Eileen K Parker Agnesj Stiles Marion H Wheeler SOPHOMORES Nathalie B Grxflith Lucille Leiterman Anne D. Hamilton 1 Anita Littlejohn Helen Baisden Alice Brigham IrmalCammon Rachael Carney Jessie Caven Isabelle Herzog Dorothy E. Tobo PLEDGES Elizabeth Town Vg Doris Hausman Mildred Morgan Pringle Mackie Irene Overocker Harriet Rosling Elmira Stillson Elf'66XO Z 'The CN ONDA GPSN 0 xxxxoxxx 7 7 QYY KX Q19 2 50 EEZaXyAAA n 380 -l QZ fZ -The ONONDP1 G-PSN 0 1 Q Sigma Kappa Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Top Row: A. Caven, Lewis, Carney, Grlflltlm, Toborg, Wood, Hausman, Rosling Q Second Row: Wheeler, Leiterman, lVlendenl1all,J. Caven, Hamilton, Briglmm, Parker Q Third Row: Burns, Overaclccr, Baisden, Herzog, Mackie, Littlejolm, liisenlmrey, Morgan Q Bottom Row: Brown, Armstrong, Smith, Paulson, Stiles, liiblsens, Rooksby Q Q x , .4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q S00 University Place Q Q Q 0 I Q I o Q A - A , X, io 1 9 2 50 e.s.s.iv.Q4+Ao.Q All 381 Alpha Chz Omega Founded at De Pauw University ln 1885 Active Chapters, 38 Alumnae Chapters, 17 IJ5646 ZZ 'The ON ONDA GAN 0 XXXAAAA n Lambda Chapter Established in 1906 SENIORS Elizabeth B. Briggs Lillian C. Jones Laura B. Burch Laura E. Miller Palmira Carbajal ' Frances Roush Gertrude S. Hunt Julia E. Sargrant Dorothy C. Sloat JUNIORS Helen Eltinge Eleanor Peake Alice G. Lewis Laura M. Smith Phyllis C. Watson SOPHOMORES Helen Busch Majorle E Dann Carolyn M Edwards Marjorle Garfield Esther B Armitage Dorothy W Burr Luclle Chesley Dorothy Deicke PLEDGES Ruth E McKinley Charlotte S Oakley Ruth V Wood Margaret A Young Dorothy E Hyde H Virginia Lennie Helen N Olds Carolyn Tarnutzer Paige Whitmarsh umvxQv imx 1925owwzvKZ e2.f+x.f+nn 382 Q Q . Q Q QQ Q Q . . -me CNONDA can Alpha Chi Omega 2444---,..4,, 2 4 Q 2 Top Row: lidwards, Oakley, Buslie, Garfield, lfltinge, Young, Hyde Second Row: Armitage, Peake, Wood, Burr, Lennie, Olds, 'l'arnutzer, McKinley Third Row: Deieke, Smith, Wliitmarsli, Dann, Watson, Louis, Cliesley Borlom Row: Sargeant, Briggs, Sloat, Rausli, Burch, Hunt, Nlillcr 123 College Place YxQeQYsQQQ1 1925- 0 AXQ' 383 Chz Omega C Founded at the University of' Arkansas in 1895 Active Chapters 64 Alumnae Chapters 31 Upsilon Alpha Chapter 0 9 Q Established in 1911 2 0 9 1 SENIORS ' Althea V. Allewelt Eleanor M. Baltz Margaret B. Davis Charlotte H. DeForest Charlotte Kellogg Gladys McCarthy Katherine Miles Majorie W. Puddington gimmmmwkzz -fThe ONONDA GNN 0 1 . e . Q 7 1 ' f 1 . Q Q 9 Q ' ' 0 Q . 6 Mildred Elliot Janice Greer Alma W. Husted Marion Johnson Laura L. Putman Euna Renner Marion A. Topping E. Virginia Walker JUNIORS Margaret Bridenbecker ane acquish Clesta M. Cook Sallie W Licht Olive M Crary Frances L. Proctor essie F George Florence Van Siclen Marion R. Van Siclen SOPHOMORES Margery B Bovard Mildred Elliot Doris Farr Marion L Fitter Esther S. Lauder Ruth C. Anderson Katharine Ferree Esther A. eorge Rena E McKinney Grace McGuire Gladys Miller Helen G Norden Esther G. Schrader Emma M Stopford Mary Alice Wright: PLEDGES B. Elizabeth Moser Louise S Oram Muriel E. Slater Dorothy T. White Elizabeth Wood J J J i. , . 1 D QQX'Q KX 01 Q 2 50 ZKZGZXXQXVQXOXQA U D' Q Q QAAAQ .4 0The GNGNDA GPSN 0 Chi Omega Q Q 1 V444- 454. Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Husted, Slater, Crary, Wood, Stopforcl, Fittcr, Putnam, Proctor, Wliite, Wright Sfcond Row: Van Siclen, George, Farr, George, Norden, Davis, Kellogg, Walker, Ferres Third Row' Moser, McGuire, Greer, Lauder, Elliot, McKinney, Miller, Oram Bottom Row MLC'1rtl1y Look, Bridenbecker, DeForest, Pucldington, Van Siclen, Schrader, 1003 Walnut Avenue Q Q 0 ,4 Q 'i li0:lIll'Cl,i1!Cl1lI Q Q , Q Q Q Q -i ' Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - 1925 385 QK xz 0The CN ONDPS GPVN 0 , r 1 S Alpha Omicron Pi 4 9 5 Q 1 4 4 R 1 Q 1 Founded at Barnard College in 1897 Active Chapters, 28 Alumnae Chapters, 28 Chi Chapter Established in 1914 MEMBER IN FACULTY THELMA VINAL SENIORS Katherinckjenkins Jessie V. Lewis Dorls L. napp Matllda N. Petri Thelma S. Robertson JUNIORS Mma M. Gordon Helen L. Roszell Helen Howalt Faith A Trull Dorothy E Marble Mary L Williams SOPHOMORES Gertrude E Baumhardt Catherine Latimer Ruth A Hawks Mariba L Morse Ruth G Casky Fannle N Love Helen M Lutz Helen McNees Marian H Moody Wlnifred RICSC PLEDGES esslca Morrls azel .M Olin Anna Spaulding M Ellzabeth Whit , Thelma Wilcox ney IJXQXQQQXOQYXNOX 1925 AA!v!v!v s!Mv!0!QAl:I 3 1 1 1 Z Y , 1 5 I N 9 0 Y X 9 0 9 . . 5 - ' . lil . E Q 1 A A ' 3 , 4 Q 1 I 1 9 6 W 2 'I , s 4 - V ' 'f 'I 'f 'f 'f v.1',:crf.:f ,za FT 1 excision xr 'ssIssIxx1A 386 l uKmA kxz -The CNONDA GAN Q f9I9,..9X9. -u Alpha Omicron P2 r . 4 6 4 Q1 le: X: t -1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Spaulding, Riese, Whitney, Morris, Lactimer Second Row: Hawkes, Love, Gordon, Trull, Olin, Moody Third Row: Marble, Caskey, Baumhardr, Rozell, Lutz, McNees Bottom Row: Vinal, Lewis, Robertson, jenkins, Petri, Knapp, Williams Q Q Q Q 603 University Avenue Q Q . Q Q 1 Q Q Q is Q F Q A r v , A A x,Ai,A . AqQoX o 1 9 2 50 Zf.S.6.Z9.S.o .0 .Q 4 D 387 'l A X 949M9l9l9l9lZ0.9l0 .9 .340.8l9.9l9 in 4 V L: sl I ' 5 1' 15 I ll E 24 3 . l - , W it Q. - M v. ' F ' - N vt Q - . at, v 5- 'J' N 'UQ . Q N G 5 Z - O Z 0 L cv on ' b Q 1 CD L4 ' E il - - I If ,4 ,Q 4 il M 9 il M ll 9 1' M P an 1 E Alpha Epsilon Phi I Q Founded at Barnard College in 1909 Q Active Chapters, 19 Alumnae Chapters, 4 I 4 Iota Chapter Established in 1919 1 Q MEMBER IN FACULTY 9 Mas. Rosa E. THALHEIMER . SENIORS Grace Ehsh Esther Miller Stella Engel Carolyn Myers Gertrude H. Pearson l Q I 2 Q JUNIORS Q Ethel M. Fischer Naomi Schiffenhaus Q Miriam F. Homg I Mildred E. Wilkinson 1 SOPHOMORES Eunice Cohen Lllllan Goldsmith Hildegarde Feldman Doris E. Levin Loulse Freiburg Ruth Warschauer Ethel Yanko PLEDGES Ethel Brause Adele Ray Lavine ulia E Cauffman Norma E Lipsky Elsie Goodman Lucille Oppenheim Marian I Harris Elsa Ross Lottie F Silin Mildred B Kornblite Florence B Snyder Ethel Wolkowltz D QXoQQX0Q?iX0X 1925 Abfvfvfv vzyvfofvill . 388 Q Q Q Q Alpha Epszlon Pin Y-ggggawgw -1The ONGNDA GNN O 1 Q Q Q . . Q Q QQQQ o Top Row: Kaufman, Silin, Harris, Ross, Freilmefg, Cohen . Srfond Row: Goodman, Golclslnnth, Lexan, Lawgne, Owmenllxenp, Brause, Snyder Third Row: Wolkowitz Korn lite H. onig, ram an o ,ipsky lfotlom. Row: Wilkinson, Schllfenlmnus, Pearson, Engel, Myens, M. Honig, Warsclmuer .Yu 100 Walnut Place 1925cjxqsf,4'9fA4y0 4zffQf 389 ufQAfffQAf+fz H12 ON ONDA GAN 0 AAAAAAAIJ Plzz Mu Q Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 I Active Chapters 37 Alumnae Chapters 20 Beta Zeta Chapter Established 1n 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY GLADYS BIKLE MINNIE C LEE URSULA LITTLE Q Q Q of '4 Q 2 'Q Ruth Button Marlon O Conklln Frances E Danlels Miriam B Davls Ursula L Hatherlll Helen G Krespach Vera Morris Hilda O Nlchols Nina L Padelford Maude E Brockle Hazel M Helfron Dorothy C Ingalls Margery E Ladd Marion Lelger Alice H. Lyons Lorna E. Lyons Ruth Parmelee Lucile Sleight Helen Spaulding Mary C Stodda Helen Totten Ruth Volwider Virginia K Ward Emily M. Weaver Maryj Webster Garnett Wilson JUNIORS jane Whitney Adeline M. Peterson Mildred Sandburg Mary A. Sears Dorothy Seely Althea Shaw M . Tuxill Est er Van Deusen SOPI-IOMORES Helen . Benedict Helen King Marion Bloomer Charlotte Stanton Norma G ohnson A E. Mar aret Waldorf Cornelia King Ruth Williams Dorthy Bickle Wycofl' Ruth Backus Esther M. Bloomer Sylvia Brooks Marie C. Buggeln Mary Cannen Alma Clark PLEDGES Edith Snook Lillian Eckert Harriet Falts Estelle Hauseman Paola R. Kramer Artride Kuntze Eva Muhlbocker vrgix i X'1 'Ls' . 0 1' I' I' , ,I'fI',Z4r, Q Q Q ' 9 2 V Q . 0 Q 1 1 Q Q G r l Q Q . Q SENIOR-S 6 . Q . . .. . . I rd Q -. 2 Q S Q . y, Q '- Q Q Q' . Q 21:1 Q Q Q 6 Y J A ' Q ' J- ? ' L . -J Q . Q A D X 01 9 2 50 ZZ9!7!0A! D 390 'e B Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Km zz 'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 za. u.+,.. await: Top Row: Leiger, Sleiglit, Ladd, Folts, Morris, Weaver, lfekert,Jol1nson, Seeley, Conklin Second Row: Button, A. Lyons, Caven, Clark, Volwider, Hatlierill, E. Bloomer, Whitney, Kuntze Third Row: Webster, VanDusen, Brockley, M. Bloomer, Krespacli, Peterson, Sears, Buggcn, Nichols Waldorf, Williams Bottom Row: Sandburg, L. Lyons, Ingalls, Daniels, Padelforcl, Wilson, Luxill, Shaw, Ward 208 Walnut Place Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q of I Y Q I Q A Q A Dv Q 5, 50 0.i6l6.p ,Q AQ 9 .45 391 9 Phi Mu Q 6 Q o Q Q Q o Q Q Q o Y Q A D Theta Phz Alpha Founded at University of Michigan in 1912 Active Chapters 11 Alumnae Chapters Lambda Chapter Established in 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY CECILE CONVERS Mary A Buettner Margaret Dunn Margaret M Franklin Mary M Kelley Marcella R Leitner Catherine C Alder Marguerlte Britt Elizabeth A Byrne Lura Barrett Pauline Choguill sEN1oRs JUNIORS Maxine M Lillie Kathryn Mulroy Gladys McClelland Helene L O Connell Vernal Zakutny Margaret E Hager Margaret M Klldunn Bernice A Moore Marguerite Shanley Dorothy Stumpf SOPI-IOMORES Grace M. Clause Margaret E. Muench Teresa de Marco Ruth A. Muench V Mary L. Weinheimer Kathleen M. Agnew Helen Becker Regina Britt Hazel Collins Helen M. Conway Grace E. Davis Margaret M. Ebbert Helen Fien PLEDGES Mary Teresa Gallivan Marion E. Goetz Virginia Haver Anne Hueber ll-Xnne M. Lawler Marie McGuirk Gladys Michaels Irene M. Muench Doretha E. Nolan QKKKK ZZ 'The ON ONDA GPVN 0 xxxxoxaxn t , Q Q . Q Q ' f Q . . Q Q Q Q 4 Q . ' Q - Q e Q . . Q Q . Q . u . . ' . Q ' Q Q Q X 01 9 2 50 KZXYA4! D 5392 an Q 0 A he ONONDA GPVN Q mxxxwaxn Theta Plzz Alpha Yop Row Barrett Moore Becker R Britt McGu1rk Davis Fien M. Britt Stumpf Heuber Byr l'lurd Row M Murciieiclm Wemlieimer Clause Agnew Choguill Lawler Zakutny Collins deMarco Conway Muench Bottom Row Ieitner Buettner lranklm Kelley Dunn OConnell Kildunn McClelland Alder 108 Waverly Avenue Q . 3 Q Bl':.'11fgl'L,,, 'h v ,v-'I-wv Q 4. 4. 4. lg A ,. A ' Q 0 w ' Q 4 O Q Q 1 Q o Q o Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q i Gallivan , , i , , , , , y , 1 Second Raw: Gaetz, Michaels, I. Muench, Lillie, Haver, Mulroy, Slianley, Ebbert, Nolan, Hager, Q , . U . . . Q .' 1 0 , , x F I Q 1 1 l 9 y , Q Q Q Q Q 0 'E 1 . 4 Q l Q 2 Q Q f Q 1 Q 3 A A Q 7 Q Q O 5 1925' 6! Asxefvf 393 g!KK Xz 'The CN ONDA GPSN 0 1 P E Delta Epsilon Phi Q2 Founded at Syracuse University in 1922 X Q 4 . Q Q Q Q Q SENIORS i .4 Adelene Armstrong Laura W. Murphy W Beatrice Evans Elsie M. Sandford Q Ruth H Green Hildegarde Schnauber 4 Elsa M. Heil Ruth Sullivan 3 Violette McCloskey Demetria M. Taylor 4 1 ' Catherine Webster Q A JUNIORS . 1 Julia W. Bower Marian Marble Q Ruth B Ferrlss Alice I. Pullis Margaret Hilton Emogene Wright Q Q X SOPHOMORE O' Thelma A. Shephard 1 PLEDGES Thora E Bens Louise M. Hay Mildred E Benson Loretta Hoile Elthera M. Ide Gertrude M Buckingham Lorraine I. Leach Beryl O Burton Erma M. Leinbach Naomi Duvall Margaret E. Nesbitt Florence E Gibson Marjorie E. Pfeifer Enid Schnauber Q . E Q ' ' - X Leah M. Brayman' Q . Q - ' Q . ' Q Q , Q Q A t Q S Q O 2 '4 A 'I va '0 vf 'r vi 'fllfzgf If-4 u wvx.vvx'vvxxox Q1 92 5a wwzewzxvzxqoxwfl 394 -1 3 z 5 5 5 I Q N Delta Epszlon Phz 932 Top Row: H. Schnauber E. Schnauber Bens Marble Nesbitt Sandford Burton Second Row: Hilton Bower Leinbach Evens Green Sullivan Taylor 1'hirdRow: Brayman Heil Murphey Pullis Ferriss Buckingham Benson Bottom Row: Ide Wright McCloskey. Armstrong Shephard Hay Gibson Webster 503 University Place S gzmm mzz 'The ON ONDPS GPVN 0 l 5 Q Q it Q Q 5 Q -U if , 0 Q i 0, Q 9 X J M' rn K JI . O Q ' 0 Q Q Y i Y E W ' A V, 'r ' ' V 5, Q . .W if - if I 1 i s s 1 Q 9 Q 3 Q K 1925oixmKwzmQmn 395 Sig Kappa Delta ia State Normal School in 1897 Alumnae Chapte ma Nu Chapter Established in 1923 rs, A 0 0 UWXWAAYQYZ The GNONDPS GNN 0 P Q 9 7 5 Q Q Q Q Q Founded at Virgin E P Active Chapters, 38 4 Q Q Q 0 Madalyn Crockett Helen M. Farmer Eleanor Gray SENIORS Mabel L. Norton Frances A. Reynolds Sarah Scholz Doretta A. Simons ' JUNIORS Bernice H. Beckwith Sarah R. Foster Marion T. Bruce Dorothy A. King Alice R. Davidson Dorothy A. Pollock Alice Davison Clara M. Fischer Q . Q Althea Conley Q Q D 1 o Q Q Q Q Q Louise Eighmie Ruth A. Lawson Hilma E. Olsen Elba A. Palmer Dorothy E. Peniield Ruby L. Valentine Dorothy Wright SOPHOMORES Florence N. Beckwith Eleanor L. Davis Margaret Zindel rothy P. Cagwin PLEDGES Gertrude L. Reynolds Mildred Rodger Florence L. Simons N. Lucille Virgil D. Elsie Wetmore Q S . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i n mmyxmkmmimx 01 92 50 wzavzaqqmqoxwn 396 Q Q Q z -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 Kappa Delta 'l11If-'. Q Q Q Q i Q Q Top Row: Beckwith, Davis, Palmer, Foster, Lawson, Sholz, Zinclel, Norton Sfcomi Row: Reynolds, Wright, Beckwith, Bruce, Penficlzl, Cagwin, King, lfighmie Third Row: Pollock, F. Simons, Virgil, Crockett, Olsen, Conley, Fisher, Wetmore Bottom Row: Gray, Infanger, Farmer, Davison, Valentine, Reynolds, D. Simons 1017 Harrison Street Q Q ,. ., Q 'lii Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q A D ,.oQQ.Qm.4x.Qmxox 1925 Qzqppgy 397 ufQAfQfffQf+fz H12 GN GNDA GAN Q mAxA.xAAn Lambda Delta Szgma Founded at Syracuse UUIVSFSIIY 1n 1923 SENIORS Ollve Blshop Florence I Morehouse Wllhelmma Cowles Ruth M Shattuck Iva M Hawkms BCSSIC Thomas Elsie Welker JUNIORS Mlldred Curtlss Dorthy E Park Ethel McCartney Ehzabeth Woodman SGPHOMORES Anne Hollaway Wxmfred Stafford A Marguerxte Rlsley Dons Wllcox PLEDGES Mane E Branch Helolse M Llttle Bern1ce M Carpenter Irma G Loope Carmellta Hebblethwalte Ada M. Robbins Helen Henderson M. Ethel Slater Bermce Wndrxck W E N Y Q o Q x Z III X o1Q 2 50 EK?Z Z El wk .x ...x .x .x .s - 4. A 1. In 1.- 1- I v 5 6 A 4 Q l V A V 5 Q . . 0 3 Cornella A. Henderson I Jessie Weaver 4 . E Q Q 3 Q . . Q . . 5 I 3 . . . Q Q 5 Q , l 398' f0TI1e ONGNDA GPSN 0 Lambda Delta Sigma Top Row: Weaver, H. Henderson, Widrick, Hehblethwaite, Bishop Second Row: Branch, Woodman, Stafforcl, Risley, Park, Ciertiss, McCartney Third Row: Little, Loope, Carpenter, Slater, Wilcox, Holloway Bottom Row: Welker, Thomas, Cowles, C. Henderson, Hawkins, Shattuck, Moorehouse 100 Waverly Avenue Q3gx1,XgQ,XQ1fb-gbxafm 1925fmfoQeyQ2.'2s2fQA2Qf 399 Theta Delta Phz Founded at Syracuse University in 1923 Charlotte Bentley Marguerite Black Frances Butrick Erma Cornish Sallie Fear SENIORS Margaret McAmbley Gladys Nichols Alice Sammis Gertrude Sammis Annette Friedrick UAAAAAXXZ' 0 The ON ONDA GPS 'N 0 AvXAA u Carrie Bell Sara F. Black Marian S. Bodine Dorothy Bush Marian C. Caves Dorothy N. Herman Florence E Bartlett Frances M Burns JUNIORS PLEDGES Beatrice M Carpenter Marian S Cooke Charlotte B Douglas Margaret W Evans E. Mildred Hudson Ruth Latimer Rachael L. Merrilees Ruth Murdock Ora Searle Kathryn Jane Sly Margery Jacobs Elizabeth Odell Lillian A Rushmore Kathryn L Schallei Ivah H Shepard Margaret A Underhill Mildred D Wolf u QL9 gg9X e192 50 wwzezez yyvfyvnn 400 Theta Delta Plzz 6 6 0 z Q x'z 'The GN GBNDA GPSN Q xxxwxxxg 1 ' Y ' ' ' 7' Q 4 Q ' Q Q 7 Q 6 0 I 3 Q Q 4 y u Y I Q Q Q Q Top Row: Green, Belle, Herman, Black, Evans, Douglass, Jacobs, Wolfe, Fear l Srcoml Row: Burns, Se:1rle,O'Dell, Murdock, Cook, Rushmore, Black, Underhill, Cznrpenter Q Third Row: Sammis, Bartlett, Sly, Latimer, Bodine, Schaller, McAmbley, Hudson .4 Bollom Row: Sammis, Nlerrilles, l riedriek, Bush, Cornish, Bentley, Buttriek J r V f it . , 1.2 5, Q Q Q Q i Q 1 Q N 601 Comstock Avenue Q Q Z4 Q 'Q 4 1 'Q 1 A v , A D g. Q. XOX Q1 Q 2 50 o 55.26.25 Ao., An 401 V P. xx Dlx ix ex 1. 'A Y . Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q - , 1 unxAf.Af+7Z 'The CN ONDA GPVN 0 mxxxxx g y Q Zeta Tau 'Alpha Q P 4 X V ,. , l 4 V Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 ' E K V 9 9 7 Q 0 Q Helen M. Becker 0 Q Active Chapters 38 ' A A Q . Alumnae Chapters, 30 Alpha Rho Chapter ' , Established in 1923 Q D SENIORS Helene L. Aldrich A Beatrice S. Giveans Lucy E. Pelton 4 Gladys Fanton Eleanor K. Strait Hazel Wood Q JUNIORS Alberta Bauer Esther M. Legge Frederica E. Coon Margaret Rumberger Vera F. Carpenter Norma I. Vergason Lois E. Gardner B. Vivian Vergason Frances E. .Hall Frances Weaver SOPHOMORES Mary A. Broadt L. Dawn Gardner Elizabeth W. Brown Caroline H. Downs M. Reine Francis F. Muriel Kendall Elizabeth L. Linton PLEDGES Helen D. Hawkins Geraldine L. Miller Lela G. Murray Dorothy M. Rockwell S. Louise Schell Ruth Shiley ' Virginia H. Treptau -- Marian S. Winchell ' D iQX0 KX 01 9 2 50 ZKZQEZZGZQOIOZOZ D 402 nn -me GNQNDAGAN 0 n zezalnu Alpha l Top row: lVllll'l'2lY, BZll.lCl', Trcprau, Coon, Rumlwrgcr, l-lnwkins, Vcrgason. Srcnml row: Kendall, hunntlm, bchcllc, Wmclmcll, Llnron, Hall, Slmilcy, Czmlncr, Miller. l'lm'd row: Rockwell, Cwarclncr, llrmvn, VCl'llZlS0l1, llronclt, Legge, Wcavcl', l rzmcls. Front row: Strait, CQIVCZIIIS, VV0ml, licckcr, Pclton, Alclrlclx, lfnnron. 744 Comstock Avenue 403 1925j2QKV4Q'f4Ys?f'GXG1Gfa2'xQ?l 1 o 9 1 0 E WAAAAIVZ 'The GN ONDP1 GPSN 0 mxxxxx g Zeta Phi Eta I? 'A 'lx 'lx six 'fs '.s Qi Y 1 Q Q 2 Q Q Top Row: Becker, Graham, Hawxhurst, Connolly, Brown, Corkran, McLean, Maceie. Second Row: Landpheir, Hart, 'l'urner, Raymond, Fox, Reynolds, Spaulding, Parker. Third Row: Fish, Estes, Hearon, Norman, White, Cowan, Butts, Patterson Bollom Row: Williams, Bell, Davis, Streetcr, Burghorf, Wise, Casey Professional Oratorical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University in 1894 Active Chapters, 8 Alumnae Chapters, Delta Chapter Established in 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY 3 GRACE S. BULL IRENE SARGENT EDITHA A. PARSONS C. HELENE WILI.EE O SENIORS 1 Eleanor Bell N. Camille Patterson Q Dorothea C. Butts Helen A. Spaulding . Frances E. Davis Mildred D. Streeter 1 Ferne D. Estes Gertrude M. Williams Q V. Pauline Fish Alice B. Young Q JUNIORS g .4 A Irma S. Brown H. A Evelqyn E. Xlgzart Doris L. Bur ho Kat eriiie . Parker Q . 3 . . Adelaide M. Casey Helolse C. Wise 0 X SOPHOMORES Y Eleanor Connolly PlYIildred M. Norman Q Sarah R. raham rances D. Raymond ' . PLEDGES Q Charlotte E. Becker Emogene Landphier ' fi Kathryn V. Corkran Pringle Mackie 0 Pauline P. Cowan Groviene McLean 1 Mary Elizabeth Fox C. Angela Reynolds Q Elizabeth I. Hawxhurst Dorothy E. Turner 'O' Mabel M. Hearon Lucille D. White 1 ElmQQ.Q .Q.zmxoXo1925omw.s.s.sZe.sz+ .Q.Q .45 404 V i Q . o Q-AKAAAAEA -'The GNONDPS GNN 0 xxxxxxxlg ' . Y 7 Q I ' W 7 Q IQ Q The Dany 0 1 Orange O 4 l J. ROSCOE DRUMMOND,,24 Editor-in-Chief C. WVILLARD CAREY, '24 Managing Editor HE Daily Orange passed its twentieth year, since it was founded as a little four- column sheet in 1903, with several achievements to its credit-a year which was marked by material improvements in the paper, placing it in the front in progressive college journalism. The University assumed full Financial management of the paper for the first time. The paper was increased from five columns to seven columns in size. It reverted to six columns at the opening of the second semester, but indications are that the larger issue will be continued next year. ' Q Q Q Q Q 2 Y Q Q Q Q . Throughout the year The Daily Orange set a new standard for its well -propor- Q tloned presentation of diversified campus news. Its editorial policy, vigorous, 1 constructive, and independent, received much favorable comment. Always Influ- Q ential, The Dail Orange was notably successful in several editorial cam algns this Q Y P year. Q . Q Edited entirely by a student staff, The Daily Orange has served conscientiously as a medium of mutual understanding between administration, faculty and student Q body. 5 X EXECUTIVE STAFF 4 I. RoscoE DRUMMOND, '24 .... . Editor-in-Chief Q . C. WILLARD CAREY, '24 . . . Managing Editor Q CURTIS M. BAY, '24 . . ' . . 'Advertising Manager X ERMA MACCULLUM, '24 . . Wornen's Advertising Manager X CLAIRE CRoEooT, '24 . . . Circulation Manager ' 1 GEORGE T. TooLE, '24 . . . . Columnist X JULIA SARGEANT, '24 . . - . W omen's Editor N ELIZABETH MAROT, '24 . . . W omen's Managing Editor Q F. PITKIN HusTED, '25 . Assistant Advertising Managers l Of Joi-IN W. Woon, '24 '4 Q Q 'o I 4 A A cl -QiQ.k xoX 01 9 2 50 5. .i9.i9.lZ.6.4 n 406 The Daily Orange 2 2 Q 5, Q Q o K Top Row: Lamson, West, Proctor, Stillman Srcond Row: l'arr, Feeney, Sharpe, Peake Iiotlom Row: Pearson, Bray, Sargeant, Marot, Whitnall W'o1nen'.r Axxociale Editors' Woman? l1.l'.fi.Vfd1Iff .flrrociatr Edizorf Frances Proctor, '25 Doris Farr, '26 Doris Stillman, '25 Iileanor Peake, '25 Gertrude Pearson, '24 . Frances Sharpe, '25 Womrn'.r Exclzaugr Editor Doris Lamson, '25 Athleen West, '25 - Allada Feeney, '25 Top Row: Wood, Foose, Toole, Ballon, Lelfevre, Day, Crofoot Sfcond Row: Bay, Wright, Jansen, Husted, Miller, Clute Bottom Row: Vosburgh, Robinson, Drummond, Cary, Doud Mrn'J Axxofialf Edilorf Mcn'.v .flxxirlavzt .flfforiatf Editor: Alva R. Dond, '24 Harold Jansen, '24- Frederiek G. Vosburgh, '25 Marshall W. Day, '25 Dow S. Clute, '25 George R. Bailou, '26 DeWitt C leFevre '25 William S. Ballou, '26 '25 C. lVlorse Brownell, '26 Frank C. Foose, Jr., '26 Paul lf. Tanner, '26 J. Winston Benfieldi Nl. Leo Miller, '26 Mnfx Exchange' Editor Paul Wright, '26 NQxQQ3gX5g3gxQsxQ41925i2x5azsx3QzcnQx2Q? 407 wQsx3QQwxQfWmCNGNDAGANQyasx5iSQxg The Onondagan I 925 A Q46643 .4 -'The GNONDA GPVN 0 xxxxxxwn Y44- .x.s.-1 1 Q , Y Q Q 5 4 Q Q Q Q i l ' Z Romaivr R. Aumuaws Biawriuciz CRISFIELD FRIEDERICK G. Vosuuixou Bu,rim'.r.r flflmzagfr IV07PlL'71,J' lidzmr Erlilor-in-Clizff E wriggle free of the smothering proof sheets, push aside the mighty pots of paste, and fling our eighteen-inch scissors through the window. Half of us- guess which half-powders its shiny nose, the other half vaselines its rumpled hair. And then, gingerly, we Hle in, tip-toeing unobtrusively like the Methodist elder who overslept on a Sunday morning for the first time in fifty yea1's. As we settle back in these comfortable two pages of ours, we find- ourselves rum- inating sorrowfully upon the dates we've missed, upon the depths to which our honor points have sunk while we've been poring over copy with big yellow pencils in our fists, upon the things we might have done with this yearbook, and couldn't do because we didn,t have the money--and, somehow, as we meditate a warm and pleasant feeling comes, we know we've done our best. Whether the reader feels, as he gazes upon our handiwork, like heaving an ancient egg at us or like opening a kleg of frankincense and myrrh, we know that we've done our best. And that is t iat. We're handicapped in a Way. The Daily Orange on our left, for instance, and The Phoenix on our right, can speak in all the superlatives they like, but here we sit in the middle of The Onondagan and as you read you cannot help but know whereof' we speak. But, seriously, we can't claim all the credit or the discredit for this book. Talent of all kinds has come forward to help us, Hill poets, writers, artists, have volun- teered their aid. The local papers-The Post-Standard, The Journal and The Her- ald-have helped us immeasurably. Not merely us, the nominal staff, but scores of others have been working diligently in the absorbing task of setting down, with- out too much loss of beauty, oneyear of life at Syracuse. , . O. 1 X N Y A A D b'Q' ?'Q'9' X 01 Q 2 50 0 .i6.i0.o40A.? D 408 E!KK ZZ -'The ONONDPS GNN 0 Xxxxxxxn 1 , . 6 Q 1925 I Q The fOnondczgan : I e N I Y Q I 4 N 6 N Y Q 4 2 lop Row Schnexdcr Maxon Monroe Rldmgs Bucher Curtis Second Row Ingalls Hand Roblnson Pengelly Vergason I? from Row Crecn Reynolds Smxles Weave: STAFF FREDFRICR G VOSBURGH Editor-in-Chief ROBERT R ANDREWS Bu.ri1ze.r5 Ma1zager BEATRICE CRISFIELD Women .v Editor WALLACE R SMILI-9 . Ari Editor MEN b ASSOCIATE EDITORS ohn Bucher Merle Reynolds V Charles Curtis Lawrence C Robinson Benedict Maxon George Schnelder Dorr E Monroe Horace Whlteley Marjorie Gleen Mary K Penf-Kelly I' Ellzabeth Hand Geraldlne E RlClll1gS B Vlvxan Vergason Emlly M Weaver l Y Y Q . Q I Q . 4 . , .rs. T , Q . ..... . , Q Q ---' . I Q ,1 1, P1 z ' - ' I QQ WOMEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS Q e , - .L . 3 E Dlorothy G. Ingalls ' 1. N k o ' 0 Nv,v , ,,.. v v 'qv' ,v?x'x'xv x 'v vgvy uxvwvwwwwXN'N 1925'WAf'f'f f+fvfVV+nn 409 The Plzoenzai L H Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Top Row: Hahn, Watkin, Wagner, Leavitt, Cheney Y Bottom Row: Jacobson, Lamb, Partridge, Gibson Q Q Q' BROADENING its scope this year to treat of undergraduate life and activities Q as well as to present the best literary efforts of Syracuse students, The Phoenix Q has succeeded in reaching more fully the men and Women of all the colleges. In its Q five issues it has tried to present the good and evil, the mirth and the sadness of Q student days. Moreover, it has sought to follow honest convictions in its criticism N of some ofthe many phases of life on the Hill. As the only student magazine of Q Syracuse University, The Phoenix has also. presented to hundreds of preparatory Q sahpol lipys agd girls an invitation to conslder our Alma Mater When they begin 1 t e1r co egee ucation. EDITORS EVERETT P. PARTRIDGE, '24 ...... . . . Editor DOROTHY F. LAMB, '25 . , .... . Wofqzenlv Editor KATHLEEN GIBSON, '24 . Auzszant Editor Q 3 Q Q , EDITORIAL STAFF Qm xz 'The GN ONDA GNN 0 , r Q 7 Q ' ' Q 6 ' f Q Q Affociater Q Margaret Goreth N Miriam Jacobson Q Q 9 Demetrla Taylor, Laurence Watkin, Q Q Q , '24 '24 '24 '24 Anirtant: Helen Cheney, '25 Martha Hahn, '25 Martha Leavitt, '25 Ruth Wagner, '26 I Q L A v D 5AgA qA ,,Q,, X9X 01 9 2 50 9 .5.5..i9. 06 9 9 4 D gm zz 'The ON ONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg q ' I Q , 0 The Plzoenzat Top R w Hurst Cmrpenter Burdick Bottom Row Davxdson Megs West Fxeld Tuxlll MANAGERS CIARENCE O FIELD 24 Banner: Manager GORDON MCCAUSLAND 26 Czrculatwn Manager BUSINESS STAFF Afxoczatex Axfixtants Stanley Buldlck 25 Lois.Gardner 25 Allce Davxdson 25 Eumce Meigs 25 Hazel Hurst 26 Naomi Schiifenhaus 25 Wxlllam enny 24 Marjorie Stauffer 26 Geraldme Mlller 26 Q ' 4 Q 7 Q Q 9 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q 4 Q - n . Q A 'l ' , ll i Y, I ' 9 ' Q Q S Q 4 N . , ...e,..... Q Q ATHLEEN WEST, '25 . , ........ Women'J'Bu:ine.r.r Manager Q , . . . 1 Q M Q . Q - 9 s Q . . J, 1, , 4 . J I J , Q Q . , Q Q May Tuxlll, 24 Q Q O N Q Q Q Q M Q42 A e YfxstwxYfsQxE1925 411 4 Q Q 9 The Freshman Handbook 5 4 0 gKK kmxz -'The ONONDP1 GPSN 0 xxxxxxxg li A R ' E Q Q O 6 Q 2 A Top Row: Brix, Roberts Bottom Row: Pomeroy, Davis THE Freshman Handbook, popularly known as the Frosl1 Biblef' is produced annually under the supervision of the Y.M.C.A. It contains information concerning Syracuse University and includes rules, regulations and traditions. It is issued every full to the members of the entering class. STAFF OF THF. 1924 FRESHMAN HANDBOOK Editor-in-Chief . . Womevfs Editor . . Business M :wager , President of Y. M. C. A. DONALD T. POMEROY ......,.. EMILY G. Dfxvis . ANDREW F. BR1x . FRANK A. ROBERTS N Q - .v QQ QYXQX 1925omwzvzx qmxoXwEl Q, '4 I . I 1 X 4 A , , v 1 1 vr uf. v. l.. e. 44. I. 1... l4x0. 0. f.' 412 Q Q o - Q OXOXQ QQ - 'The ONGNDA GNN 0 The Harvester YAAXAAX AASA Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Top Row: Wickcrt, Wood liollom Row: SCFVISS, Bradley, Curr ' I 'HE Harvester is the 2ll'll1ll2ll publication of the Joseph Slocum College of Agl'lClIlflll'C. It IS plll5llSl1CCl by the members of the Jumor class and IS devoted to the best mterests Ol'.1lgl'lClll'Clll'C. STAFF OF THE 1924 HARVESTER HOWARD R. BRADLEY ......... N . Edixor-in-Clziff GEORGE R. CZIRR 1 GEORGE H. SERVISS . fluociaie Editors JOSEPH T. Woou FRED W. WICKliRT . . Adverlisifzg Md1lHgEf Q T Q Q O. l Q Q Q 5, e e.- wX.Ms- A-0-+-0-Q 'H 413 The Empzre Forester Q Q Q o QmQamaQms4m,fUm6NONDAGANvsxmsxxsxxsxq 1 , I Q 0 Q ' ' Q o Q 9 Top Row: Kirk, Osborn Bottom Row: Marshall, Hamill, Titus IN the ten years of its existence, The Empire Forester, annual publication ofthe New York State College of Forestry student body, has grown from its early comparative obscurity to its present status as the largest and best forestry school yearbook in the country. The book is only semi-technical in its content and is devoted chiefly to detailing the work and the experiences ofthe students. O Q STAFF . , . . Editor-in-Chief . , Associate Editor . . Alumni Editor . . Business Manager . . An Editor Q EDWARD B. HAMILL ROBERT MARSHALL REGINALD T. TITUS CLINTON S. KIRK WILLIAM P. OSBORN Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'J 1 L Y43gX,Y3Qgec I s19250ZEZ9EZ KZ2 Zll ' M4 ' Q ZZ 'The GNONDA GNN Q 1 ' ' f ' 5 4 Y A K X Q The Camp Log 5 Q 0 Q L 4 Q 2 5 A Q 5 HE Cam Log IS an annual publlcatlon presented by the members ofthe unior Class of he New York State College of Forestry As 1tS name 1mpl1es The Camp Log IS devoted to a complete hlstory ofthe Sopho- more Summer Camp on Cranberry Lake In the Adlrondacks Courses studied storles of trlps taken, soclal and athletxc actlvltxes are mcluded The present lssue publlshed by the members ofthe Class of 1925 IS the nmth volume It contams approxlmately one hundred pages of artlcles, stories cartoons, Jokes, and pxctures THE STAFF MAXWELL GITELSON Editor-in-Chia HARVEY C JACK Axsociate Editor WILBURJ LINCOLN . . l Art Editor ALLISON H HEARN Advermzng Manager 1 Q Q 7' A Y Q y ,X Q Q . Q A 2 ' T ' A ' I N TP I Q . Q 2 Q ......... . f 4 . ......... . Q FREDERICK A. FRANKLIN .... . Busineu Manager fl . ..... . . - Q . ...... . 9: 0 N Q y Q Q 9 4 . A,I' ,I',I',1'J', ,1',l ? -Y Z4 -T Fx s1X1x'l'TsX1 's Is 1 LA gmyx.vvx'vvvx+x 192 5-1 xbfsfvzffffwvvvn ' 415 Q GNONDPS x 3 3 2 2 XQXEJIQZSCQYQ' G fn WXVWMSW gegfftv is 55-4 5' gggg1,QQSm -Vw .H WG VV. f se: - V.: -.Vw - --V1 Ji' NE fo -u 535 H dxgiiygbgw Hr W fr Y s KQV' 'vd vm? X ggxx.-nvsmin .gr 521 fulw ,L -. x. A21 S i- V W-iff? KQVIVQZQQS VA Vu 3'g1'Vq?f5'f A W1 V MMV- tribe'-nm R?QHJa.urz4.xv5 WEE .L Zmamm F'rJIff'?Idi 1vWf4,5A:TX N l:?Lf:.i,16F3 Jn , .4 .lm ,gm 0 H s Q fi im-mx 7 - Ve-VT f j' 5 V , 5 J 'eh' U' v fix' Usfxc nv ,F 'QT 9 uns! ,X iii?6TP:l ,Q?2g Ev?-:fAEf2D51 LgEW5ut ima l eggylciq 0 71135 r Hub V-1 '11 N '52 N xv- wif:-VV Vaffn' -gn .V fy'-Q1-2 ' 'f5 Q15'- QM ., 'W' ,Q 1:5-hhmx N5 MU Km 'GK d4n ' ' 49 f r 'P x 1 . 7 V ?,4VVWI -Miz mpgsg 3 vf gf, f 4? Vg 5:23 cgifeij 3 -wAfANeQ5gff p JS? 1 I , St! W i 31--:Vi W Qfiiwwafw K Q5 I 3 , W ffgfgjwgiligulnmgp ,W J . 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V. .-V ' ' wt ' i .V K -f9'xg1- Jigx' ' 'ami-' B, 1' ' 'V-1' 1- C 1 u - V. L.. MV- U. ...L X .I - , Nl, ,amy ,S , WWE W x .Q.. 1 : - - - - - A -f V ----HMM 'fn '+G . V, - V .,-, A V... , .,.,V V , .-. f, ' ' 1 - V -V L -:I Afglxiv: Jimi V 311- h M 'H EJ. 27 'V X ., 'arm ag Ml in 2. 3- - - . ?i5IfI2I ':'-Q5Ai5!,E'ff1 z5?E3kV':Jmaff IQ. '?'K'TmQT4e?:fa1'W-1 ' -. 'fr 5' ?' I-! f .V - 'G 3-5 -'-I N. - J i.-TVN'-u wx 'www' f' -' vw' -'-r'-1-fwfr:--'frzr' -a N --wx - '- - ' AV?.QL,..V 198734-:Vf-V--w .V . .... 5-...V,,.Vf,. A--...V-- ' - w.p--V.v-,-V:-.- ri. . :V V. - , V'-hmm -9+1-+.w'-I-:xiz,V-----:.----uf -Nc.-A-M -1.-.V V' -,V- -. ' - V., V ,dn -V JVALJ1-. u 'Wi ff- ' V , ,r , 1.-. Vw ,. 3 - Wh 'L Ea - 3' F2 3 rr wg P+, ' V 'ft , .s.m.e 1-A ' 1, , my , - .iw-yy --X, - M -is' :EMG 3. -UV. l Q an Q ' ' -,.f V-. 'V 5 5 l gm-M ff4Vm --- y-wg.. -.Vw , --J -s ai G. M 'f EZ.. - ' 51' 'W T Wg, 'y5?NW8Vvc 'E E A LQi'2:2,if'eIi-,v '-' fi Jw - .V 'QV s. -u- ' ,V - ..fr.:m::- ,- . V 4 '-.RGWY4 1 ,Hi ., M Ifgymi ff M4 v' V P+ :f'ia 1f wi 4- 2 ix - V' ' Mig-, -S 4 --E5'-'gVP9V.g5 'i.' ' fm' V2 'n 'Wg .i Vjffm SLA '.. -4g't.,' - Q -In V' , 1.F-- -2 'h -. , V - - ASME -V: f V .W V:-V V 1 X- M--aM V. af- SIN f V - 4-l gv1v,?,f 4.u.gQf'Dg..L ,S3,,f?'Y'Y1v A Q51 ,Ref ' '- 'Y' VF, H '- - ,' ff 3: ,VM f. fe.'WVfVw- ff JV fV?w'VV bla' - if 'V3L..-'42 fa 3 v ii a'kQ.,, :VJE-57'5.'.-nggy, I' E ,I W4 vu Jirllsgv, L I I s k 41 ' ' ' fi I 0. .X, 'f:'f:iKxvS'i' 1 7 145' - 'VV' JJ' lfiw Wim' fy V. '41' - V- I: ' I. ' MVWVQQFV ,fig-Q I .I ,N ff W- ,l. 5 - ' ' -V . - J . -' . - N V ,W- A 1 fsyfva F. ,, . X-if it f, 1 3 ' 1 K5 :W ,, 'Q I-,I Ln., ,XVIQ5 I l EX I-, 14- -V V -Viv Q-ww-5-4, . ' . W . A 1 35. QQ 'my Mig, Nm 41' Q , I,-. V , -5 ' T Qs 3 FV ,p'w,.'K ' ' 'V Y '-5 - V-'-4' ' ' XX' ' ' 'E - Mao Fig, .AV 1,1 - .. V I ,I 'CW x V V W Q., .V . -' PV :.-.-- -,J fir V , '. 'V .gg ,Af 1, 8 -A, 'mx Q Y' Y Vr ef. V V.- fg, f f -., - , MV l .V ' If f - , j V Zh' gvlg, 'J , , yy V 1 X- -- n .' X 3' W ' ' vx If X 1 X ' ' A ' ' 1 .Q ,. , V F l wx. !'ff '3LF'-Q' If NN X f I' L t - A - 1- ' ' V' .' .I N - ' ,VJ Ig, R' 'X' , 1 X , X 1. A . fr'-V. V'.f zf. 'P '- Boar s Head Q Q Q 0 Q 0 6 Q A CORNELIUS W. RADEMAKER, '24 JOSEPH C. WATTS, '24 O N Manager Prerident Q gm m k z 'The GNONDA GNN 0 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q 6 BOATS HEAD'S presentation of the Harvard prize play, Believe Me, Xantxppe, at the Wieting Opera House January 28, 1924, added another notable dramatic achievement to the society's long list of successful productions. Founded twenty years ago, Boar's Head has risen to a position of undisputed leadership in college dramatics. Its climb to recognition, launched by Professor Losee of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art, who founded the society in 1904, has been made possible through the untiring efforts of Coach Lewis E. Par- menter, '11, who has supervised the productions since 1913. His name is inseparable with the success of Boar's Head. The 1924 offering, Believe Me, Xantippe, considered one of the best vehicles of Boar's Head, was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience. Newspaper criticisms were highly laudatory. Miss Gertrude Williams, '24, and Daniel F. Flood, '24, appeared in the leading roles. All students at the University are eligible to compete for membership in the Boar's Head casts. A long period of try-outs is conducted before the selections are 'lhe new 1924 members who comprised the incoming managerial staff and the cast of Believe Me Xantlppe were initiated March 10. 0 Q O made. 4 . Q G K C ' 7 2 , J 7 Q , Q Q . Q Q Q C Q Q .4 O Q 4 A A U b..Q. 0Xw Q.EKX O1 9 2 50 ZiZi Zi20ZZ U 418 Boar .S Head Q .AAAA 4 -'The GN ONDA GAN - I Top Row: Roberts, Baruch, Rider, Flood, Davis, Rothchild Second Row: Drummond, O'Neill, Young, Bell, McKelvey, Jones Bollom Row: M. Davis, Jenny, Williams, Watts, F. Davis, Rademaker, Strcctcr OFFICERS JOSEPH C. WATTS . .... . . Prexident FRANCES E. DAVIS . . . . . . Vice-President GERTRUDE WILLIAMS . . . . Secretary WILLIAM E. JENNY . . . . . Treaxurer CORNELIUS W. RADEMAKER . . . . Manager LAWRENCE C. ROBINSON . . Axsistanz Manager J ROSCOE DRUMMOND ...... ' . Advertising Manager PHILIP DAVIS ........... Stage Manager I-IONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Charles E. Carter Editha Parsons Robert Coonly Dean Jean M. Richards Dr. Horace A. Eaton Katherine Sibley Frank Martin Professor Hugh M. Tilroe Sylvan Baruch Leonard Phillips Daniel Flood James Shuttleworth Helen McKelvey James W. Benlield Drew Rader Adelaide Casey Willard Sabin Norman Farrell Dorothy Turner Bernice Moore ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary O'Neill Margaret Davis Frank Roberts Lilian Jones Donald Wildman Alice Young NEOPHYTES Frances Overton Nelson Burch Victor K. Ross Richard Feldman Belden Trinkhouse LaMonte Lewis Edward Wilkinson John Young Eleanor Bell Fletcher Rider Mildred Furbush Mildred Streeter Leonard Rothchild Erma Brown William Raybourn Doris Burghoff' Carleton Sharpe Frank C. Foose, Jr Donald Whitney Florence Onions 19250mwzvzqxxxmVwn 419 U 4 0 - 4 Q A D .4 Time CNONDPS GPSN 0, Boar 'S Head fA4...-4i Q Q 2 2 0 IfI escape arrest for one year, you two lose. BELIEVE ME, XANTIPPEH Cast of Cl1:1I'rIcte1's William, MaeFa1'lzI1id'5 valet .... . VICTOR K. Ross Thorrilorz Brown, Md6'F!l7ld11d,5 friend . . WILLARD A. SAI!-IN George MaeFarlaml, of New York . . DANIEL J. FLOOD Arthur Sole, az New Yorle detective , . . JOHN S. YOUNG Buck Kamrnan, ci Colorado flierijf , EDWARD H. WILKINSON Dolly Kammmi, Buck: daughzer . GERTRUDE M. WILLIAMS Simp Calloway, ci desperado . . DONALD F. WHITNEY Wrenn Wrigley, the jailer . . F. IJAMONTE LEWIS Martha, Dolly? aunt . , . LILIAN C. JONES Violet, Simyfx friend ........ MILDRED D. STIIEETER Don't touch it, Simp! Don't touch it! QXE ex.XQe 192 mx.s.s. e,,A. .QA .46 420 uv Q Q AQA .4 -fThe GNONDPS GAN 0 :'Q.Q.z.Q.x9 7 ambourine and Bones ------ 'D Y Q Q Q 0 Q 6 4 Y 4 9 Q 1 Q 0 J. lfdward Taylor, 12-l Daniel ul. Flood, '24 lllanagm' P1'r.v1'1lf'11f Tea Time in Tibet was produced April 9-10 this year under the direction of Sylvan Baruch, '24. The comedy proved to be a starring vehicle for the cast and was staged before large audiences. Tambourine and Bones is the musical dramatic society of Syracuse University, organized in 1910. 1t has achieved a notable record among college dramatic circles by its annual musical comedy productions. Take a Tip, presented in 1920, met with the acclaim of critics and Oh, Ladyl Ladyl , staged in 1922, gave the organi- zation a high position in college circles. Since membership is restricted to men the annual play Offers opportunity for display in female impersonations as well as histrionic and musical talent. DANIEL FLOOD . . President FRANK S. STEVENS, JR. , , Secremry WILLIAM A. JENNY . . . Treafizrer J. EDWARD 'TAYLOR . . . B'1r:i1ze.f5 .Manager JAMES G. SHUTTLEWORTH . Adwrziying Manager ROGER H. CASLER .,,....... Stage Mmmger Q Q Q 2 2 2 laprow: B'll'llCl1 Watts Szllunlop Bowman R. Dunlop lVl'1son. 130710711 f00-' W'1llU15 .l0'm5' l'1Yl0l' Shuttleworth H. Rothschild. 2 1 Q Q Q. 1 Q Q 'z -',, ,,. ,fi vi, T A iq U A 1 , ' A ug, Q59 Q 19250 miivlio .gnosll 421 Glee and Instrumental Clubs L THE Syracuse University Glee O club brought honor to itself 4 and its Alma Mater during the year Q 1923-24 under the most esteemed leadership of its director, Professor Q Harold Bryson ofthe College of Fine Arts. , The quality of voice far surpassed that of previous years and close cooperation of all members was largely conducive to the successful season. The Instrumental Club, under the competent directorship ofArel Levy, PRor. HAROLD BRYSON assisted the GIGS Club OD m0St of its FRANK A. RomzR'rs, '24 Dirrflvf appearances and was always enthus- Pfffidfrll iastically received. Under the management of Willard Kolbe and Edmund O'Brien the Glee Club gave concerts in Sherrill, Elmira, Binghamton, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Bulfalo, Utica, Fulton, Cicero, Auburn, Oswego, and twice in Syracuse. In a glee club contest sponsored by Aesteddeford Society in Utica, Syracuse placed third. The Club placed first in the New York State Intercollegiate contest in which seven colleges competed, this position permitting the club to sing in the National Intercollegiate at Carnegie Hall, New York City. The club placed second in a field of thirteen clubs, but two points in arrears of Yale, who took first place. Negotia- tions are at present under way to record for the Brunswick Talking Machine Company. 4 g E gZZ 0 The CN ONDA GPSN 0 nvxgsxxxqf 2 Y 2 Q E 0 4 OFFICERS I O' FRANK A. ROBERTS .... . . President 4 LEWIS J. FISHER . . Vice-President Q FRANCIS M. RocHE . . Secretary 1 STUART COLE . . . Treasurer Q WILLARD F. KOLBE . . . Manager l EDMUND O,BRIEN . . Assistant Manager O 4 DIRECTOR PROFESSOR HAROLD BRYSON N 9 1 5 1 Q 9: Q Q Q . , rQscQgbc 192 50 ww.sZv.sZe.sz+AQ.Q .4 V 422 Glee Club nf QAAAAAA4 -'The ONONDA GPSN 0 ,,'.Aw,.+,.z.mQ fn Q 0 Comesky, Grainge, Lockhart, Ayre, Schilly, Matanle, Barrows, Levy, Titus Srcond Row: Stafford, Wallace, Landrene, De'l'ar, Planck, Reilfenstein, Learned, Chase Hanson, Shaver, Goodyear, Gardner, Welch, Blanden, Husted Fourth Row: Crosby, Bennett, Andrews, Cole, Bryson, Roberts, Roche, Olmstead Bottom Row: Keeler, Murphy, O'Brien, Kolbe, Bowman, Harrison Top Row: Third Row: Kenneth Ayre Carlton H. Barrows Leo W. Bennett Alexander M. Blanden Vernon L. De'l'ar Rexford E. Gardner Loren C. Balcome H. Donald Baldwin Donald H. Barker Andrew F. Brix C. Raymond Chase Harold V. Harrison FIRST TISNORS Robert R. Bowman Milton Condit Donald B. Cheney Jerome Edwards james R. Comesky Carl S. Goodyear SECOND TENORS William Gold Harry G. Learned F. Pitkin Husted Henry A. Poecking Nelson C. Hanson Charles M. Stafford BARITONES Roger A. Buell Paul C. lreton Sterling H. Cole J. Hayward Matanle J. Clifford Crosby David P. Matthews Cl12lflCS Clmmnillialn K. William Reilfenstein BASSES John P. Landrine Chauncey L. Olmstead Maurice Levy Ralph C. Schilly Gilbert W. Lockhart Frederick B. Welch ACCOMPANIST Burnett A. Andrews Lasa E. Keeler George F. Owen Frank R. Wallace joseph D. Titus George L. Wainwright S. Wesley Planck Frank A. Roberts Charles Shaver Earl W. Smith Donald S. Whitney Fred W. Wickert YQQXLYEQX . 01925-W5 AQ'0v 423 Q Q 2 Q 2 4 Q 3 4 1 Q We A Instrumcnfal Club M A g 1 Top Row: Reed, Levy, Vacleboncoeur l i v Q Boltom Row: Magoon, Lauster, Carey, Wainwright, Gooclbrancl, Stem, Stumpf, Llpcs PIANO Lewl Flshel IROMBONE Fred M Mwgoon DIREC, FOR AREL I IEVY VIOLIN Axel I Levy 'I RUMPETS Clarence W Carey' Roy A Lauster SAXOPHONES Henry M. Lipes R'1ymond H. Stumpf' LeRoy Qtein BASS Alfred B. Reed GLEF CI UB QUAR FET BANJO George L. Wainwright PERCUSSION E. oseph Vfadeboncocur Carl S Gooclyear .... I irsl fenor Rexford E Gardner Sterlmg H Cole . Second fenor . Bas: QX OX x AA .Q ,Q .QAAQ .Q .0 9.20 .sregypfo AQAQ A, A, H '4 91 1 . U: 9 E '. '. - . 4 2, . ' S cn . DQ.. fc N Z - ll 5 ' X 5 ' S S5 v4 E, , . , 91 x t . U , . 5.4 . ' A . A , . . . k A - 2 - k W ,4 I . I4 4 54 I ll t ol l' I . lj tu ' 54 gn . . . A 54 ya 54 P 6 .QAQQAQ W W N N ? Q 2 O Z U D C3 3? Z 5 6 4. 'U D KQQQQXOYQKXQX Q1 Q 2 5 Zblvfvfvfvfyvvyy D u 424 Q Q 5 The ON ONDA GAN 0 :'.:z.+XQ.x9 4g HE Department of Choral Music ofthe College of Fine Arts enrolls three hundred or more voices annually in the University Chorus. Singers are, eligible not only from all colleges ofthe Unive'rsity, but also from the city and surrounding community. Training is given in oratorio, opera and choral works of all types. Several of the colleges give -credits toward graduation ,-for participation in the University Chorus, believing it to have an inestimable a value in artistic development. Professor How- ard W. Lyman, director, is a musician of considerable note even outside ofthe immediate vicinity of Syracuse and the local singers always eagerly accept the opportunity of his tuition. . 9 , y U ni versity Cliorus p , p g 0 The chief object ofthe University Chorus is participation in the annual spring concerts of the Central New York Music Festival Association. Professor Lyman is musical director of the Association. The 1924 Music Festival was held in the State Fair Coliseum, May 7 and 8, presenting the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra of seventy four players under the direction of the famous conductor, Bambosbeckg the Uni- versity Chorus in operatic and miscellaneous choral numbers with the orchestra, the High School Chorus, and a number of eminent artists as soloists, including Dusolina Gianninig soprano, Beniamino Gigli, tenor, John Charles Thomas, baritoneg and Helen Hobson, soprano. Puoifisssoix HOWARD W. LYMAN Dfrvclor 1 Q Y 5 5 9 Q . 9 9: Y Q 64 A A O O sxxx X , ax. 1925 mxzmx vzmxxmi 425 YEA six 1 ix S1 1 as , , Q Q Q Q Q 6 UVQAAAA XZ 'The ON ONDA GPSN 0 Debating, 1923-1924 Q NCREASING interest in debating, rapid expan- N sion of its activities, and gratifying cooperation Q on the part of the student body and the adminis- O tration have been key-notes in the success of foren- 1 sics at Syracuse University this season. No other Q year witnessed such a broadening of debating activities. Because of its heavier schedule, its varied questions, and shortage of experienced debaters, it was necessary for the debate manage- ment to train a large number ofnew men. To Pro- fessor Sherman L. Kennedy is due the credit for this training, a training that develops the man, PROFESSOR SHERMAN L,KENNIfDY raises the ethics of debating, and heightens the Cwfh popular interest in debating rather than a training which seeks only the winning decision of a contest. The season opened with an enthusiastic welcome to the Oxford University team of England. It was the first international debate ever scheduled by this Univer- sityg Crouse College was packed to the brimg and the cold overwhelming logic of the Syracuse debaters overcame the emotional diplomacy of the English invaders by a popular vote. The remainder of the season was no less spectacular in some respects, for the Orange teams met Washington and Lee University from the south, made a trip to the east as far as Boston, journeyed to Pennsylvania to meet Penn State, and met Western Reserve University from Ohio. Nine debates were scheduled in all, and each indicated a decided expansion in forensic activities, at Syracuse. A resume of this year's progress would be distinctly incomplete without a pro- spectus of the plans for next year. Already arrangements have been made to meet Cambridge University of England in Crouse College next fall. To follow this sensational start plans are being made for trips as far south as Virginia, and as far West as Chicago with a not im robable possibility of continuing the trip to the coast. iilihe administration l has alreadyplaced a bid with the Institute of International Education to arrange a tour of England for the Syracuse debate team, to take place at the close of college in June, 1925. EMERY A. BROWNELL, '24 Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q O QE Q Q Q Q I 426 Manager A - A 50 4.3 .5.5.i9.io AQAQ ,qu I Q Q Q Debatmg YPSAAA .e.sz .4 -'The GNONDA GNN 0 1 i W M 1 M I Flood, Shults, Catsonis 4 OXFORD-SYRACUSE DEBATIC COLGATE-SYRACUSli Dl'IBA'l'l2 Qui2s'r1oN: Resolved that the United States should reenaet the present Immigration Law. C0LGA'l'E1Al'l'l rmative. Svkacusla-Negative. Syracuse Speakers QUESTION! Resolved that the United States should enter the League of Nations, on the basis ofthe Hughes proposal for our entrance. Oxroko-AHirmative. Svimcuss-Negative. A. G. Bagnall Daniel J. F. Flood David Levene C. H. O. Scaife Achilles Catsoms George L. Wainwright G. A. Gardiner C. lfverett Shults Harold S. Swales Seymour Bernstein, Alternate Plate-john Crouse College. Timm-Fehruary 22, 1924. Plan'-john Crouse College. Tifm'-October 12. . Dffirion-Popular vote in favor of Syracuse Drcifion-Unanimous decision in favor ofColgate. SYRACUSE-WASHINGTON AND LEE PENN S'l'A'l'E-SYRACUSE DEBATE DIEBATE QUESTION: Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International - justice on the basis of the Hughes reservations. PENN S'I'A'l'l2iNCg3tlVC SYRACUSE-Allirmative. Syracuse Speakers Achilles Catsonis L. H. Amdursky F. La Monte Lewis R. B. Archer, Alternate Plan'-State College. Timz'-Marclm 14, 1924. Drcifion-Unanimous decision in favor of Penn State. QUESTION! Resolved that the United States should reenact the present Immigration Law. WASHlNG'I'ON AND Svmcusu-Negative. AH'irmative. George L. Wainwright. H. M. Gould . Hafgld S, Swales M. GllClCS!ZCll1 Place-John Crouse College. Tim:-December 18. Dfcixion-Split decision in favor ofWashington and Lee. K-23gg.,Yqp3-6QXgb1QSQx 51925dP?K?f's32Q'fQOf4l9ZI9',4Q'f4?'Q 427 I l F Z x - Q QAAA Q - .4 'The GNGNDPS GNN Q zfxgwhmxgxg Debate Union Top Row: Swales, Kellogg Suomi Row: Burdick, Brownell Bottom Row: Wainwright, Flood, Catsonis OFFICERS DANIEL J. FLOOD . . . . . Prefident ACHILLES CATSONIS . . Secretary BOSTON-SYRACUSIC DEBATE M. I.'1'.-SYRACUSIE DEBATE TEAM QUESTION: Resolved that the United States should QUESTION! Resolved that the United States should reenact the present Immigration Law. reenact the present Immigration Law. Bos'roN-Negative. Svkfxcusne-Affirmative. M. I.'1'.-Negative. SYRACUSE--AHirmative. David I-I. Greenburg David Levene Syracuse Speakers William l . Kelly George L. Wainwright David Levene Arthur L. Brown Seymour Bernstein J. S. Young AI,'l'ERNA'I'I'IS Seymour Bernstein Anthony G. Rodgers J. S. Young. George L. Wainwright, Alternate Plate-Boston. Plaqr-Boston. Time-March IS, 1924. Time-IVIarch 19, 1924. Drcirion-Unanimous decision in Drrz',rion-Unanimous decision n favor of Boston. favor of Syracuse PI'l 1'SBURGH-SYRACUSIC DEBATE TEAM Quias'rioN: Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International -Iustice on the basis ofthe Hughes reservations. Y Q ' . ' 1I'I I'SBURGH'-AH'1I'lTlilElVC. Svimcusu-Negative. Syracuse Speakers Blair Knapp R. B. Archer F. La Monte Lewis Place-John Crouse College. Time-March 17, 1924. DFfi.fZ'07l'hSP11t decision in favor of Pittshurgh. U 1925-amwzvzx xxxxmii 428 - 0 O GG 9 4 4 Q W 5 5 5 N W Oratory, 1923 Delzma Ftsher lmtempmaneous Spealcmq Contest DANIEL J F,LOOD 24 Winner of2S10 Second Prize Denmson P1 we Spealcmg Contest SYLVAN BARUCH 25 Winner of S20 First Prize Four Short Selections RALPH FAUST 25 Winner of2S1O Second Prize Selection from Robert W Serviss CLYDE E CHAUNCEY Honorable Mention Defense of Prohibition U Whzte M emorzal Oratorical Contest C. LACY VAN NORMAN . . . Winne of,S100 Prize Award o . 1 icAmCflC2HlSm,, 9 9 9 Q P 9 9 Q ? 9 gim w zz 'The ONONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg E 5 A Q 0 6 4 A V Q 6 Q ' 1 Q Q JOHN F. MCNULTY, '23 .... Winner of ,820 First Prize Q A A f Aeite ' 2 A A 9 1 X . 4 Q .. . A' Q f Q 0 N , ot,i - A - A 5 , . . Q . .... A 1 Q Q 6 Z Q I 0 E 1 r Q 9 Q 9 Z 0 N v KX 019 2 50 EKKZ Z D 429 giwAmm xz -'The CN ONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg ' r 1 Oratory, I 923-24 E Q 6 1 923 ROBERT J. BOLAND, '26 Winner of'S15 First Prize Q 4 Q Q f Q Janus Oratorrical Contest 9 Q Q Q The Ruhr Situation - WILLARD A. SABIN, '25 Winner of'S10 Second Prize The World Tomorrow I The Valuable Immigrant Q Q Q FRANK E. PIKE, '25 Honorable Mention 5 4 Q S ophomore X Womenis Speaking Contest 1 1924 ELIZABETH C NEWBERRY 26 Winner of S25 First Prize Only a Pup RUTH V WOOD 26 Winner ofS15 Second Prize The Finger of God V HELEN L IEMPLETON 26 Winner ofZ10 Third Prize How the Whale Got His Throat g QQXQQQX YQXXQX 19 2 50 4lZ5!9Z0 9Zi9Z9Z9l EI Q . I Q Q 0 P E 2 o , . Q Q E r o o N T 1 Q v A ,jf ,f',1',j',j',31',1' ,Inf Z4 fi V, Qkxl Q1 ETX Xi I X1 xl XL A 430 F QKK ZfZ -'The ON ONDA GNN 0 1 or B 9 5' 4 Q American Society of Civil Engineers X Q 0 5 Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Top Row Flmn 'lurner Butler Cole Cregg., Second Row Bailey Hzrrmgton Becker Johnson Messard Pomeroy B tlom Row Manley Meyers Mitchell ordan Sturtevant Davey Berry 65 Active Chapters Syracuse Branch HE American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society ID the United States It was established in 1852 for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging intercourse between men of political science and establishing a central point of reference and union MEMBERS IN FACULTY SAMUEL D. SARASON OFI4 ICILRS ARCHFR IL JORDAN . . . . . . Prefidenz PHILLII s DAVEY . . Vice Prexrdent MERRILI H STURTEVANI . . Secretary and Frearurer Q O 4 l Q l 'Z l ,H zz., !, 5 9 Q ' ! 5 9 3 ? 7 Q Q Q . Q . . Q. Q T f -. 4 .. 0 .. . , . N Q for its members. Q Q O X WARREN LYONS Louis MITCHELL Q Q Q - 1 ,Q .j B. . . . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q e EI i K2iKKKX 01 9 2 50 ZZZQZEXGZZZOZZ A 432 nax xz 0The GNSNDA GPSN 0 mxxxxxxn American Institute of Electrical Engineers , Top Row Freld, Clanr, Hensler, Graley, Savage Johnson, Clark, Schwembcrger Feuchter, Kaufmann Second Row. Ggcknaff, Wlnkworth, GIeIs, GIeenleaf, Langworthy, Burns, Stoddard, '1cnnant, er Third Row Chalupa Ruch Olmstead Woese Barnett: Fnlsmger Hall McKInley Bottom Row Bowman Mahley Rogers Agnew Hummel Brosca Prosser Syracuse Branch HE Syracuse branch was establlshed In 1905 '1hIs IS one of the many student branches throughout the country orgamzed for the purpose of promotmg Interest In electrrcal development MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALBERT R ACHESON GEORGE S PARKER WILLIAM P GRAHAM LOCKWOODN STREET CHARLES W HENDERSON RICH D WHITNEY EDWARDJ AGNEW oHN G HUMMEL IHOMASJ ROGERS Edwardj Agnew LOUIS F Blosca Curtls F Bowman Arthur F Burns Paul P Chalupa HOWHld M F1eld LEWIS B Barnett john A Cl'ur Allen F Clarke WlDlf0Fd K GFCIS ohn R Helsler llll'1I1'l D Johnson OFFICERS SENIORS Elmer H Fllslnger Henry H Graley Ned P Greenleaf Henry Hall ohn Hummel Reuben S Langworthy JUNIORS Frankhn W Kaufman Reld B McKInley Chauncey L Olmstead Roy F Puls Ray Reed ohn Roy SOPHOMORE Edward Page Prendent Secretary Treaxurer Fred W Mahley Raymond A Prosser Fhomas-I Rogexs Kenneth Savage George E Tennant Allen M Ruch Arthur A Schwelnberger Harold B Stoddard Georgej Walther Kenneth M Wmkworth C111 F Woese William' M. Feuchter Roland OlNeill 1 James L. .Townsend . , J . . A A 6 KX 01 9 2 50 ZKZ9fZ Z2Z9lD 433 1 Amerzcan Society of Mechanical Engineers l gmmxx zz -The GNONDA GNN 0 Tz. ,.wmxxQ.-lg 1 i 0 2 ' 0 6 Q Q Top row: Richardson, Learned, Caslcr, Dahlstrom, Watkins, Howe, Van Benthuysen. Sfcoml row: Sterry, Spencer, Ryan, Wilson, Lewis, Sallack. Third row: 'l'ouhcy, Kicsling, Montgomery, Adams, Amey, Learn. Bottom row: Gallivan, Acheson, Craton, Oehrli, Hooker, Rowley, Smith. Seventy-six Branches ' I 'HIS society is an organization with a membership of eighty thousand. The college branch keeps in direct touch with the headquarters in New York, and has the use of its library there. When in college the student has the rank of student member, and is eligible for junior membership upon graduation. MEMBER IN FACULTY PROFESSOR A. R. ACHESON OFFICERS RZJHN W. OEHRLI . . . .... . . Chairman ILLARD C. ROWLEY . . . . . . Vice-Chairman FORMAN H. CRAION . . .... . Secretary THEODORE A. HOOKER ..... , ..... . Trearurer MEMBERS Renard P. Adams Frederick G. Amey Roger H. Casler Forman H. Craton Eric P. Dahlstrom ,I-Ohn M. Gallivan heodore A. Hooke A. Vance Howe I' Edward H. Kiessling Claude E. Learn Harry G. Learned Ara N. Lewis John W. Oehrli Harold Richardson Millard C. Rowley William J. Ryan Glenn Salleck Homer A. Smith Floyd R. Spencer H. Lee Sterry John Touhey Frank VanBenthuysen Leon A. Watkins Lawrence E. Wilson 1 9 2 50 Mkxvziiofyyofvfu l Uv 5.5.0 .9 .Q .0 .0 .Q .sv .0.0 5 y . 5 l 6 5 0 P PAA Q ri 5 23 UI W 5 4 5 5 5 N Dv . XY E A grzcultural Club 2 Q 2 o .o.Q.s4o.04I.3 W A l W .N N :J J N - O Z O Z U E G1 3? Z V K K 0 QXQ AO U Czirr Cole Birncy - Whitlock 22 O THE Agricultural Club was organized in the Joseph Slocum College of Agricul- ture in 1912 and each year, with the exception ofthe war period, has shown an Q increased membership and a wider range of activities. .1 The club meets every other Tuesday night in the club room in the College. 1 Speakers of prominence in the agricultural world give lectures about their special Q work. Through the activity of this club a greater interest in agriculture is aroused. 4 2 Q OFFICERS JAMES E. COLE ....... . . Pm-ident Q STUART D. WHITLOCK ..... . Vice-President Q MARIAN BIRNEY ..... . Secretary 5 GEORGE R. Czmn . . . . . Treasurer 4 Ao .Q .Q .ago .QAQ W ' I4 W .N N 9 Q G Z CD Z U 3: CD , 3? Z V 9 . 3 A0 'D Ball and Cham O OXO 5Iv.SA0Ao,9 K H. M M .. to E N U3 . R . N R X. sn' Y 9 Q 5 Q 5 l Top Row: O'Brian, Henning, Butterfield, Martin, Stumpf, Kornprobst Second Row: Rosen, Winger, Green, Shults, Welch Bottom Row: Williams, Church, Rider, Swanson Bowman Organized at Syracuse University in 1921 Two Chapters A national regional society for men students residing in western New York, exclusive of Buffalo OFFICERS FLETCHER M. RIDER . .... . Pm-idenz LEWIS J. CHURCH .. . . Vice-President FRANCIS SWANSON . . Secretary EARL WILLIAMS . . Trearurer MEMBERS Donald L. Andrews D. Daniel Martin Solon Butterfield Edmund O'Brien Q Robert R. Bowman Fletcher M. Rider O Lewis Church Elbert R. Rosen Y Earl H. Ebersole C. Everett Shults Q Lewis Fisher Donald Smith ' Clarence R Grainge Lawrence Spring Howard Green Raymond H Stumpf ohn R Henning Fredeilclc B Welch eo W Kornprobst G Earl W1lllamS Earl Winger 436 gImK xz -'The CNONDA GNN 0 1 ' W ' ' , P l I Biblical Club Q Top Row: Abbe Rees Hitchcock, Robinson, Abbey, Ellis, Sterling Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N . l Bottom Row: Beeman, Peritz, Welker, Koepf, Pierce, Leader, Hawkins HE Biblical Club of Syracuse University is composed of the professors of Biblical languages and literature, and of students taking Work in the Biblical Department. Its object is to interest students in current topics pertaining to church problems and to encourage deeper study in vital religious questions. The monthly meetings are both educational and social in nature. MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM R. DAVEY ISMAR J. PERITZ JAMES W. STERLING Q OFFICERS ' ELIZABETH T. KOEPF ,..... . Prexident Q HELEN M. WILLISFORD ..... Vice-President . ELs1E WELKER ...., . Secretary 4 ELLIS E. PIERCE ..... . Trzaxurer Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'o 4 A i T T T T T T 7 A g 1925omw4M 4w4MXAu Q 437 f A K 0 4 Cazenooza Club Q 2 Q o gi-sAAA4.s.s .4 -'The GNONDA GPSN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 2 7 Q 6 l 7 Q 6 6 1 lf Top Row: Cummings, Blanchard, Jones, Leadbearer, Carr, Wood, Pilbeam Second Row: Anthony, Catsonis, Caldwell, Turner, Phelps, Hansen, Icwett Bottom Row: lanner, Schryver, Fellows, Frlggle HE Cazenovia Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together all . students in the University who have attended Cazenovia Seminary. Character- istic ofthe Club is its social friendly spirit. A Regular monthly meetings are held, with a reception to the freshmen in the fall. Each sprlng the club entertalns the faculty and seniors ofthe Semlnary at a ban- quet In this Way delinlte contact is realized between Syracuse University and the VERA KEENEY . . . . Preridenz DONALD J DUVALL . . . Vice-President KATHRYN F ELI ows . . Secretary ALICE SCHRYVLR . . Trearurer .4 4 O . I 1 u 1 graduating class of the Seminary. 4 5 N OFFICERS i 1 . 1 5 5 ' Q 9 Q Q .1 0 'o I Ai A III 01 9 2 50 0.i9.i9.iX' .Q -4 A 4 3 8 give Q ed 'The GNGNDP1 GPSN 0 ..'o.v..+Xo.E9.'g Q 4 Q o Q E 9 Q 4 9 Chinese Students' Club 4 2 Y 9 Top Row: Tang, Chien, Fang Bottom Row: Wang, lsai, lnn Motto: In unity we .rlarzdg in co-operation we achieve THE Chinese Students' Club was organized to promote common interests and in- timate friendship among the Chinese students of the Universityg to create better understanding and better relations with the students of other nationalitiesg and to labor for the general welfare of China, both at home and abroad, in conjunction with the Chinese Students' Alliance in the United Status of America of which the HONORARY FACUI '1 Y MEMBERS ALEXANDER C FLICK WILLIAM L BRAY CHARIESI RAPER Giouci A WILSON OFFICERS T Y TWAI . Prerident S L WANG . Secretary J H INN . Treasurer MEMBERS Chester Au S. K. i C C. Chein l'. K. rl ang P. S. Fang T. Y. Tsai J. H. Inn S. L. Wang ,4 6 Q local chapter is a member. i 1 i l , - Q , Q . . I. i I 2 .2 .I W . Q I. W . . . .... . , . . Q 51 1 i 1 3 3 1 ' ' Q 9 Ol 5 'lim Q . 9 ' A Iim3xe,,mmw.Qgs.X ' 439 Q 2 Q Q 7 Classzcal Club f C Off QAAX 'The GNONDA GPSN 0 T'xQ.+Xxx9.4? f Y V i Y P Q 6 Q . o 5 5 Q Q Q 4 Q Q Top Row: Cleasby, Lewis, Woodall, Barry, Dickson, Bushnell, McClay, Place, Sabin Second Row: Davey, Trull, Spaulding, Weed, Haley, Jones, Butterick, Armstrong, Parry Third Row: Buckingham, Reniff, vonWolH'radt, Engelbert, Finley, Abbott, Garrett, Pless, Grosse, Palm Fofurlh Row:O.gVilliFiIn1s, R. Franklin, McCarthy, O'Connell, Enslin, M. Franklin, Hogue, Evans, ove Boztom Row: M. Williams, Roszell, Krewson, Davis, Shaw, Sanford HE Classical Club of Syracuse University consists ofthe faculty ofthe Class- ical Department and all Greek and Latin students who wish to join. It was founded in 1896 by Dr. Frank Smalley and was the first club of its kind in the University. Monthly meetings ofthe club are held for the purpose of promoting interest in the classics, for hearing lectures, and for general discussion. OFFICERS DR. HAROLD CLEASBY . . . . . . President MARY F. KREWSON . . Vice-President RUTH P. FRANKLIN . .... Secretary EDISON W. PARRY . ..... Treasurer ISABEL D. I-Iocue . . Chairman, Social Committee X QX5Sbx 192 ZKZ9Z2Zi0 SZZ 6 , 440 as 4 K 5 Q Y 5 9 71 2:5 I0 U1 N N 5. 5 W 5 N N Db Q Y Economzcs Club Y 3 4 9 3 5 0.S.o40.o40.aACI '4 A ya Q N N N Q Q O Z O , Z U 32 C5 5 V K M 0 OXO QXO 'U The object ofthe Economics Club is to promote interest in the study of Econ- omics and to acquaint the people of the department with each other. u The Club is composed of professors of the Economics department. major and minor students of the department and others interested in the discussion of eco- nomic topics. Meetings are held once a month, at which time both an educational and a OFFICERS ANDREW F Bmx . . . Prexident OLIVE CoY . . Secretary SYLVAN BARUCH . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY THOMAS W CRAFER AMES H. HANGER CHARLES R SMALL AWRENCE PASOL CARL R. BYE 1 . Q, 6 Q Q social program is given by the members. Q ETHELEA MACWILLIAIMS . . Vice-President Q ..... Q .... 9 2 Q Z l Q 3 1 5 ' 441 ElKK ZZ -'The GNONDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg I I 4 I 7 6 - 9 X Englzsh Club 1 Y f Q REGULAR MEETINGS Q October 3 ,......... Gamma Phi Beta House O O 1 1 Dr. Carter 2 November 7 ..... D . E ..... Pi Beta Phi House I I'. 312011 Al December 17 ....... Christmas Party at the Castle 1 Dr. Herrington Q February 6 .......... Beta ,Theta Pi House Q Professor Snook N March 5 ........ . Chi Omega House Q Mrs. Bolton 5 April 2 ........... . Annual Banquet J . Home Economics Seminar 2 May 7 ............ Alpha Phi House 4 Dr. Bradford Q June ......... . . Commencement Play N 5 TEAS 1 Q October 10. MRS. CARTER, Horzersg DR. CARTER, Reader. ,l C0mCmitt38'DELLA MAE HANCOCK, MARGARET BOND, JULIA PORTER, IRMA ' MC oLI.UM. Qi November 14. MRS. BRADFORD, Hoszerrg MRS. BIKLE, Reader. I Committee-GRACE F IELDING, FRANCES SHARPE, ALLADA FEENEY, CATHERINE WEBSTER. 1 December 12. MRS. HERRINGTON, Ho.rze.vI,' MR. LIVERMORE, Reader. Q Committee-LILLIAN JONES, MARIAN EDMUNDS, SALLIE LICHT, MARY HALEY. Q January 16. MRS. BOLTON, Ho.rZe.r:,' MR. YERINGTON, Reader. 1 Committee-KATHLEEN GIBSON, DOROTHY LAMB, MARION VAN SICLEN, MAR- THA LEAVITT. J February 13. MRS. JEWELL, Ho:te:.r,' MR. WILSON, Reader. Y Committee-LILLIAN BODLEY, ELIZABETH MENDENHALL, HAZEL MooN, RUTH Q MURDOCK. Y March 12. MRS. EATON, Ho.rte.r:,' MR. FOLEY, Reader. Q Cornrmttee-RUTI-I DELANO, ATHLEEN WEST, LUCIE GERARD. O' April 9. MISS RICHARDS, Ho.fze.u,- MR. BLISS, Reader. 1 Committee-ELIZABETH MARoT, ADA EDWARDS, ESTHER MILLER, HELEN STREETER. Q May 14. Senior Tea. Y OFFICERS A Q President ......... FRANCES M. WARD Q Vice-President . . . . . DELLA MAE HANCOCK PA Secretary . . . . . . DOROTHY OLMSTED Q Treasurer . ....... HELEN CROCKETT O. 4 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' 5 PROFESSOR RICHARD R. SNCRCZK L FRANCES PRocToR I ARTHA EAVITT X Q l A 6 Xw.o KX 01 9 2 50 9Zi29ZZZZZ ll 442 uv Q QAAAA 'she GNONDAGANQ y Forestry Club . W 2 Top Row: Kingsbury, Hovey Bollom Row: Shanklin, Fitch THE Forestry Club was founded in 1915 by students ofthe New York State College of Forestry for the purpose of acquainting its members with the pract- ical forestry problems and bringing them closer together for their mutual interest. The club now has a membership of over three hundred students. The Forestry Club is a member ofthe Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs and as such has served as president club of the association, which has a membership of twenty-four organizations in the United States and Canada. Q O 4 4 OFFICERS Q JOHN F. SHANKLIN ...... . President Q WILLIAM N. HARLOW 4 HARVEY C. JACK . . . . . Vice-Prefidentr Q CORYDON D. KINGSBURY l O WILBU11 J. LINCOLN . . . .... Secretary Q CHESTER W. HOVEY . . . . Corresponding Secretary 0 FRED A. FITCH ...,. . . . TTEHJHTET Y Q . Q 2 9: 3 4 irq n5 -.Mx,.QK,QNps.X 1925 ' 443 German Club g KZZZ -1The ONONDA GAN 0 1 P Q 0 Q Q l 7 6 2 Q Q Top Row: Copeland, Kullmer, Steinmetz, Goodison, H. Holzwarth, Gorse, F. Holzwarth, Schefl an Second Row: Bauer, Brayman, Eiss, Treptau, Shaefer, Rosling, Infanger, Lee Third Row: Freeman, Reiss, Engst, Jones, Howalt, llaltz, Berman, Sbapero, Goldberg Bottom Row: Gram, Matthews, Koepf, Petrie, Heil, Allen, Van Alstyne HE German Club is composed of the professors ofthe German Department, majors and minors in German, and many other students interested in the Ger- man language and literature. The object of the Club is to promote interest in the study of German life, cus- toms, literature and language. Meetings are held once a month, at which time an educational and social program is given. OFFICERS MATILDA N. PETRI . . . . . . Prerident WILLIAM ALLEN . . Vice-President ELIZABETH KOEPF . Secretary ELSIE HEIL . . . Treasurer r 019251-'wm.s.s.sXv.Q4+Ao.Q .46 444 Qffhffnff' .. nhe0NONDAGPs'N ,.,- - - A. I-Iamvlton Club 2 2 .Q .Q .Q .Q .QAQ lf be l 74 1 I bv A 5 0 l 0 5 4 '4 is lx ls X l s i l A O N eq 2 4 Top Row: Stone, Howlett Burchard, Shapley Bottom Row: Kinney, Trask, Coleman, Woodman, Carpenter THE Hamilton Club was organized at Syracuse University in the fall of 1920. l Sudents who are residents of Hamilton or who have been connected with Hamilton High School are eligible for membership. The object of the club is' to create a friendly spirit toward Syracuse University and to influence graduates of the high school to enter the University. ' OFFICERS THELMA I-I. EDKINS . . . . .... Prexident FRANCES STONE . . . , . Secretary and Treasurer Q Q HONORARY FACULTY MEMBER C. HELENE WILLEY MEMBERS Helen L. Burchard Margaret Kinney p Dorothy L. Coleman Theodora A. Shapley Marion F. Coleman Frances Stone Thelma H. Edkins Edith Trask I Olive M. Horton Eloise L. White Isabel M. Howlett Elizabeth Woodman F Q W 2 5 4 Q Q Bernice M. Carpenter Cornelia A. Biotrow 4 9: Q 9 4 'Q Q A mm.sze. ze.,4e.Q.Q ..n ' 445 Italzan Club Q 0 9 o Q-ggpgav eg .4 'The GNONDA GPSN 0 ,,xQ.z.z.A9 1g 1 I 7 4 ' , 9 I 7 Q 6 Top Row: Cleasby, Tomasso, Cabccn, DclVecchio, Fernicloa, Germano Second Row: Parti, Sposaro, Nappi, Viale, D. Rizzo, Brescia, Settineri Third Row: Memoli, M. Pino, L. DcMarco, Aiello, Rivoli, T. DelVlarco, Scabilc Bottom Row: Veraldi, E. Pino, Dante, Frascati, Rizzo l X THE Italian Club has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the study of Italian literature and language among the students of Syracuse University. Meetings are held once a month, at which both educational and social programs are given by the members. OFFICERS S. PALMER DANTE .... . . Prefident ELSIE P1No . . . . . . . Vice-President CATHERINE FRASCATI . . . Secretary JOSEPH E. Rizzo . . . . . Treafurer DR. HAROLD C. CLEASBY . . Faculty Advisor HONORARY MEMBER SIG. CAV. GIOVANNI CANGEMI MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES W. CABEEN GAETANO AIELLO OTTO GELORMINI BRENES MESEN HAROLD C. CLEASBY vese-e3QY4Ss'z-Kai Q wm.xe.sze.,AMo.Q .45 446 UWKAAAAXZ '-The GN ONDPS GNN 0 V Q Q Q i Y Q 4 2 l o Q Q ? Lutheran Club 9 r ei 4 0 Top Row: Zuber, Schmidt, Althause, Pistocco, Zinclel, Shael'l'er, Koch .Bottom Row: Meier, Williams, Eckert, Gram, Howe Founded in 1919 HE Lutheran Club was organized to bring together students ofthe Lutheran faith. Through representation on the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabinets it seeks to foster in its members the desire to work with those organizations in carrying out their religious program. Last year the Syracuse club became a part of the Lutheran Student Association of America and was represented at the North Atlantic Regional conference at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Monthly meetings of a spiritual and social nature are held and at the two annual dinners speakers of prominence in the Lutheran church are present. OFFICERS CARL KLIPPEL . . . . . . President MONY WiLLIAMs . . Vice-President RUTH ECKERT . . . Secretary FRANKLIN KAUFMAN .... . . Treasurer Spiritual Adviser Spiritual Advixer Rev. DR. E. L. KELLER .... SISTER HELENE KUECHLER . . 9: O N N P Q A MQ. x 01 9 2 50 ww.Mv.vZv.M0.o .Q -40 - 447 Newman Club Q 1 0 4 5 gimxmm axz-'TI1e ONONDA GNN 0 1 1 Q Q I Q Top Row: Van Duscn, Johnson, Keane, Leitncr Bottom Row: Gallager, Flynn, Franklin, Needham Afliliated with College Catholic Clubs of America Founded in New York, 1906 Active Chapters, 72 Syracuse chapter established in 1916 THE Newman Club of Syracuse University was established in 1916 to serve as a link between the spiritual and intellectual life of Catholic students attending the University. Its purpose is to unite at semi-monthly meetings the Catholic students by discussion of current topics, religious and secular. Much credit is due during the past few years to the Very Reverend Monsignor William L. Liddy, who, as spiritual director has devoted much of his time to club affairs, so that its membership has greatly increased and it is now considered one of the strongest clubs in the Federation. OFFICERS FRANCIS L. THUON . . . . . . . President MARGARET M. FRANKLIN . . Vice-Prerident ROSEMARY E. GALLAGI-IRR . . Secretary DWIGHT V. NEEDHAM . . . Treafurer 'I HoMAs W. FLYNN . . Historian , . I A Y4S AQX-XQX o1925oQo.s.s.ie.Q .s.Q.Q .en 448 Onondaga Valley Club Q o 0 QKK ZZ 'The GN GNDA GNN 0 xxxxxxxg Q 7 Q 0 Q 7 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Sammi Row: H. Dwyer, Niclit, Lewis, Wilson, Hosle, Cunningham Q Q . . X Top Row: Lawrence, Phelps, Dubois, Wallace, Sturgess, l'lme, Cole 5 Bollom Row: Crampron, Cleveland, M. Dwyer, Bailey, K. Dwyer I Q HE Onondaga Valley Club was organized at Syracuse University in 1923. Its purpose IS to promote a friendly spirit among the members and to interest students ol the Onondaga Valley Academy in Syracuse University. Q Q Q Q Q Q OFFICERS Q MARGARET DWYER .... . President ' DONALD CRAM PTON . Vice-Przfidenz Q . PARK BAILEY . . Treaxurer ELEN CLEVELAND . . Secretary Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q 'Q 1 A vp vi a 'I xv 3 ' x Q' x s A u .2Q. XOX Q19 2 50 o .Q .Q .QA .Q .0 A0 .Q .. D ' 449 El s 1 2 z 5 I Y.S- .x..xs.s4v v' Z Q E N l Q Q Q o 2 Q l Wnfofea ffz 0 The GN ONDPS GPS 'N 0 xxxxxxxn I p y Press Club 0 Top Row: Simmons, Thomas! Clough, Torrey, Wilson Boflom Row: Saylor, Weaver, Williams, Concllt HE Syracuse University Press Club was founded in 1920 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of increased loyalty to the aims, purposes and ideals of the Department of Journalism, and a feeling of fellowship among the students. The Press Club has functioned admirably since its organization, and has climbed from a membership of thirty-five to more than double. OFFICERS WILBUR E. SAYI.oR ...... . Prefidfnl MARGARET WILLIAMS ..... . Vice-Prexidenz MILTON CONDIT ..... . . Treasurer JESSIE M. WEAVER ..... . Recording Secretary ADELAIDE G. COOPERMAN . . . Correrponding Secretary Q I l Q Q Q Q 1 4 Q A A D X 01 9 2 50 A 450 V K , Q K X V 6 01 O 6 O Q fe QAAA QA 4 0 L he ONONDPS GAN 2 'sf' ' s' i V, or Y l .. Q Romance Language Club Q , Q s ' Q - Q Y 0 hlonvs, lin-rgcn, Brown, t:l'L'L'I1L', llowalt, Britt, 'l'rull, Norton, WL-lastn-r .' llomlluy, Dorlancl, lVlin'l1:u'ls, lVlcClwsnuy, Nlulroy, Locks-, lVlcClcll:uul, liarrm-tt, law. la-wis Anlolick, Saulu-r, l,:lnclro, King, CIll5i'l'l'l, l,Cll'l'L'I'S0l1, Alla-many, Carlwajal, Rulings .' Mlpclvrilwiiggm-l', Wxlttnmlllumlson, Nlillcr, lim-arss, llunt, Rxunsnlcll, lk-arson, Rom-ll i amo, rum-s, i cn, ' crtington, lfvans, blonvs, Smith, l,1lflI'Ill'lr Mcmoli, liurnian, Gibson, Valentino, Brown, Wainwright '.' llurrows, llilton, Nh-m-gay. Alvxamlur, tx1Il1l'l'l1, C0l'lllSl1,xVl'lj.ZllI', lNlrNvcs lfnllom Row: Top NOTA' Sfrrmff Row yvllllfll Row: lfnurllz Row Fliflh Row: Szfvlll Row: Sfwrzllll Ruta Simon, llvrman, Mack, l rascari, Carpt-ntvr, Wliitu, Gooding H15 purpose ol' tlic Romancu Languagc Club ol' Syracusu University is to A promote acquaintance anal good fellowship among stuclcnt and faculty mom- laers, to offur programs that shall lic inte-rx-sting and instructive and to kccp alwrcast ol' movements social, literary, and artistic in Spain, ltaly and l ram'c. Ol lflflf RS , , , , . . I ' rar idfnl , . l'1'n'-l'1'f',v rdf' nl E , S1'I'7'I'flH'j' . YVITIIJ' II rm' LTICLIA U. limuss clliR'l'RUDli lluN'r IDA Nl. lalUnsoN clRAClC li. lVlu.1,uk QQX5ggQK5ggQx5SX5Q1Q25?5i5K25X5Z3CM3K?Q? l -lil gfmxxxkmxz -'The ONONDA GPSN 0 rxx xxxxg N it K V l 7 Q Kolledj Klan Orchestra 0 4 9 l'op Row Merlv Flnhanks Sallack KDIFLLYOIJ Reed CMan'15,erD lrcton Yer ul Row Knapp Hcnlv lounsbuv CfClllll1gf0I1fS1:Cl'LI2lI'yD Botlmz Row Cuaicl Setlv Merry IILILC l'l1ll HE Kolledj Kl in Orchestra furnishes the music for the Kolledj Klan an inter- denommational religious orgfmizfntion founded in 1908 by Dr Minnie Mason Beebe The Klan meets every Sunday noon at the University Methodist Episcopal Church KOI I ILDJ KI AN KABINEI . . . I resident CLYDE E CHAUNCFY LAURAW MURPHY MFRLEJ RILYNOLDS EAR! L KEMPTON Gr RTRUD12 Smvnvns ROBPRT B Hooma WILLARD A SABIN GFRTRUDE TENNANT DR M M Brem- I irsz Vice-President Second Vice-I resident . . Song Leader . . Membership . . . Qeeretary . . . lreasurer Assistant freasurer . Membership . Faculty Advisor DXQX0 4? OYYQXQX 19250 MA!sf.f. +fyyy l:l I l Q O .V 1 Q 1 Q Q ,G I 2 Q M Y-7 I 6 f '. .J Z-, I, ., l, , , N . or .' , ' ,, , - r, x 1 Q ' 7 'Q D.: y,v'r 4 I Q 'I' ' i Q . 4 c . Q . Q 1 . Q ,. J Q MELVINCLARK ....... 9 . 1 . , . w' J ' 4- '- 1 - 'Y '-' 3 Soczology Club 6 Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q 4 I l Q Top Row: Wood, lerlnn, Clemens, Duvall, Waterman, Farrington, liaslcy x Bottom Row: Peck, Fear, Clinlfce, Boyd, Lovett, Shzittuck, Williams, Marks 1 5 Q HE Sociology Club is composed ofthe professors ofthe Sociology Department, the major students in sociology, and others interested in the various phases of Q social work. The object of the cluh is to promote interest in the study of the proh- l lems of social life. Meetings are held once each month. Q Q 2 OFFICERS MARIAN LovE'r'r . .... ..... I J1'L'.Yidfllf Q ELSIE WEI.KEli . Sefrvmry and T7'fII.fIII't'7' 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 O, 6' 4 1 Q 1 2 A , y KQ. oxQ.w .Q.q9KX o1Q25 fQ' X 149' 1 453 Qmx xz -The GNONDPQ GNN 0 xxxxxxxg 1 , . l 7 Q ' 4 Q is 6 0 0 gm xz 'The GNONDA GNN 0 XNXXXXXU 1 ' ' C 0006 V 9 A 9 K K X M 23 N CP N 54 9 ln, Q .040 .0 .040 .0 'Q if Q 5, 'U Q Y N Q fx 5 . Q 3 fl ix. 2 U' l Top Row: Thuon, Wert, Winger, Bailey, Sturtevant, Crampton, Whelahan, Bryan, Wickham, Riley, Tan, Pollock, Lockhart, VanVechten, Wolven Q Sncoml Row: Duvall, jones, Mclntee, l,a'l'emple, Ferguson, Knight, Butler Q Third Row: Levy, Honeywell, Ryan, Coger, Donohue, Hocfer, O'Hara, lVlcConnell O N .Q Q Y Q Q Y W 4 Q Y 1 6 Y Q OUNDED for the purpose of promoting the study and discussion of transporta- N tion and its allied problems, the Transportation Club has grown in importance Q and scope year by year. Leaders in all phases of transportation speak to the club x at its frequent meetings, thus linking the practical with the theoretical. Also, the 4 mezibers are extendedfthe hospitality of various local industrial organizations and ma e persona tours o inspection. MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES L. RAPER WAYNE E. BUTTERBAUGH JOHN C. DUVALI. Q X E l i 2 4 X OFFICERS Y LESLIE A. BRYAN . . . . . Prexidmz Q HAROLD M. JONES . V1'ce-Pmidem KY HENRY C. KNIGHT . Secretary Q JAMES C. MCINTEE I Tfggjufgf O. .Q p 2 Q '1 I 454 Unzzitrszty Forum Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 1 Q Top Row: Flood, Swales, Boland, Burdick Svroml Row: Brownell, MacWilliams, Wainwright Bolrom Row: Beckwith, Catsonis, Kellogg, Davison Q 9 X Q Q Q Q HE University Forum is a society organized to promote and develop interest in current lustory and the art of public speaking. Its members consist of students and faculty of the oratorical and literary departments ofthe University. Current political and economic problems of international interest are dlscussed in the forum plan under the direction of prominent speakers. Enrollment in some advanced rhetorical course is required. Q OFFICERS ACHILLES CATSONIS r.,, . . Prwidenz GEORGE N. KELLOGG . . . Vice-Prcndenz ETHELEA MACWIl.LIAMS . . Secrzzary-Treasurer ALICE DAvIsoN . . Corrarpondmg Secretary Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q ,Q Q OX 0 .QAQQAQ 4 Q N W Q N N :J .1 , . Q t CD Z , O Z 'ci 3? Ci 32 Z v , Q Q B N Q ls 0 K 9 A 0 6 'D t Q ex. Q ,av o1925 Amway ' 455 I Q Q A D v gw xz 'The ON ONDPI GPSN 0 xxxxxxxn U nz zzerszty Gra nge, N umber 1351 L Q 0 Q K 4 4 Q 4 4 S Q K Q - 4 Q Q O I Q Q Q Q Tap Row: Learned, Hunter, Dagenkolb, Bullock 0 F Q Boiron: Row: Coe, Rider, Craig, Sanders, lfranlclin O Q Q Chartered in 1913 HE Umverslty Grange IS a national agricultural organization for the lll1pl'OVC- ment of social and CCODOITIIC conditions among farmers. Q Q The University Grange has about one hundred members, consisting ofufarmers Q and students from the.College of Agriculture and other colleges ofthe UnIversIty. Q Meetings are held tWlCC each month. The Grange IS particularly important in that it unites the students and farmers in a common cause-the hetterment of Q . . . ' agricultural COI1ClltlOl1S throughout the country. JOHN H. CRAIG . . . . Master WILLIAM M. RIDER . . Lecturer . . Secretary Q 6 X oEI'IeERs Q Q HELEN M. GOULIJ J. OLIVER SANDERS Overseer Q Q Q o Y Q Q 0 , 456 ' 4 X.. kQ,. .Z. X 01 9 2 50 ZEZ Z 6 BE NDWYEIL L KM N N D Fraternzty Real Estate I ntzmate Glimpses of Lzttle Greece BY lRANf ISLO IPARNOI' 2 W When Hrst we stagger from a car E65 'nl' We re somewhat taken back ml -l F lo note the antique grandeur JW 'M Il fav Of the Ps1 U s noble shack Z,.? F Pheir next door neighbors gentle souls alum. Possess a house of state 'ml s quite a climb for me to reach X EIB The dive of'S1gm'1 Bet 55 W gh Back in the days of bloody wars T When Richard was a Whig ., ,I lhe local quarry went and built .LQ '3 Z 1 A den for Kappa Sig. fhe Phi Psi s fortified themselves 4 -I 's:'T.:T -i To keep their men from harm. A spacious porch will well disguise ' ' A renovated barn. 1' ..,, Now Alpha Kappa Epsilon- i p i I' They took an awful chance' , T ' - :-T .-.. 5 Their joint combines the elements iff : Of local power-plants AKE The russet tinge, the yellow edge- E So pleasing to the eye, if - T- , ' . . . I l I l-1 ' ls great outside, but look within i t The home of Sigma Chi. if-+ g!Kxmm xz 'The GNONDA GPSN 0 1 ' ' P l V Q ' V Q 9 Q Or X Q ', I. ' . , 1 9 Y 7 Q H . 1 . , , 4 4, 1 , . 9 Q L ,.,, 1 9 2 I ..... , I H? gil. , , Q T-rn 22: BJ1: I' , Q W ..-- ' r'ilf7l'fiiiv1.l1 ' ' . ' Q Q QI, PM ' ' f T . Q 6 'TTTT' O K AYI H l 'ij ' 1 II ,,.,.e, lllff ,f?P Z , 1.TTe.4 Q , . H . , 7 ,T 1 p - Q 1 Q If' ' ' 6 is 1 ' ' f 5, i e 5 ' -1.. N III 4 155 - I 4 iii' . Q T a t til P T T 9 O l,r, Q lg iji- r 1 7 I q T aj T-TT.TT T- 9.-T.,.,.-,-I vT-.' I 9 A f-' K? ' ' 1 O T , , Y I J if1hxx ' .J v Q f , 1' ' In N Q l T T ,T Q 'W Q 5 - v 1 f Q ' lr' E 6 , L W. 1 Q 4: - -all O Y rflf I 1? . I a l A 9. 0 9. - .iKX 01 Q 2 50 Z Zi2 Z A . 458 'I ,Al A A g X 01 9 2 50 Z Z 0KZ D Hump-'pup . .fax -H- uffaffffwfz - A he ONONDPS GPSN 0 5XBii0XiXlIl A corner lot for A X P Makes quite 1 gorgeous show S an lheir sidewalks 'Ire 1de'1l for guys -ig' AXP ' VII r I F' ri For those who ride a Wulnut c u ,m CSuch sombre contempl xtionlj xii, -gal lhe Delts h'1ve turned then living loom 5' ATA Into 1 waiting st ition ,, eg slx S: Pix St, 'L L . J' 2' 1' ,t',:',:',:-V I , , , N K 4 VII ...4,.- ' V K Q Xq...,. -P , 01 I ' 2 Q -5' ' , WE-fWf:Q....JL1r Q Q . I I VU ,V ..,- Q Y Who llke to shovel snow. - - ,-:fe '1 ' N ' - gf' A Q ..4. . Q 'f vt -N: I Q fe . I 0 0 tn, 'F -gil W, ' A ' 1 I 2 4 l c 1 . Q f , o f IX 4' 3 I I , A ,gs x ' Q lhe S. A. E. s have got Z1 place -nk - I Q 4 Thatfs shotjand that's a fact, . gill, I :fi-,lim Q But paint it tW1CC at year with glue, E,-:Tien O And it m ay stay intact. 5... I .,'. ' , . 5 I , ..4- si k ., ,... 9ig qw 1 , 'Q - -PE ik., X .xi ' ,' . 'fl , Ji , Y ,..fl--'i,'f 5 QF' f l 3 --Sv --, ' ' ' . ' 1 . 5 ...., ,. . . ' Y ---'- hlhlu f Q5 Q XI fp ,. ' K Q ' ' ' Us N . f ' fs-f , U we p x .xc I we . - 1- Tw I 'II Q I 'I :F-N .NH rc ' 9 Q 5 f Xv . ' Q I I in 1 V ' 1 rl' r rr P I. r ' t 1 Q , l Q so Y A r r r J r r r V r QQ lf, I x , O -A -Q. .Q In S ,A l ,M r r Q -WI? Z Y ' , Q . O Z- ZAE L f lhe Phi G'1ms took their m mly frames Ii ' And parked 'lcross the street I ,I 'lhelr mansion IS the only thing , lhat makes them in ehte CPFA f. rig' gy- fr, , ...- .: ' . X -- -.I A brilliant yellow, trimmed 111 white la 'hr Will gull the p'1ssers by 2 'lo look up to the clouds and see ' I' - lhe home of 7et:1 Psi 'S -'--- : 5:--' ' X 5 - --X A milhon bucks the Bet'1 s p'1idl if-15 5 '- 2-ll' I'h'1t s what their c'1stle cost!! I - 12 Q- 'fjjj And though the co-eds think it s ' Ill, , - ,IM We call it 'lpple sauce. Ban L Envoi One might conclude that I 'lm mad To thus asszul our friends But still we're truthful, and you know 4 The truth itself offends. Q' Pray, who has l'lOt among us, now O' H 'lo get its quota filled, N lo rushees shown the gorgeous plans- Q NTHE House WE'RE GOING TO BUILD! be CTO he continued in our next-The 1926 Onondagzin--provided we're alive and the rest of the hovcls are standing thenl ' 459 bpratuse ilautun ug an Vol. M of IM, SYRACUSIC, N. Y., just About No Sense TALE DF PROF'S WILD DRCY News of Question- able Doings in For- estry Dance Aired. Rumor Revels Faculty Members Said to be in Unpar- donable Clinches. llo you danee eorreetly? Is your eluteh the proper one? llave you learned the ollieinlly O.li.'d hold? Student dancing, long considered one of the grow- ing viees of Syrneuse Uni- versity, has been thrashed out by the University Social committee, it was learned lute last night. WIPE FEET, IS DEAN'S ADVICE Syracuse men are big enough by this time to know that they should brush the mud off their shoes before entering women's living eenters. Dean Jean Marie ltiehards said last night. They ought to know that lnats are not placed at the various entrances for the purpose of bidding visitors 'Weir-ome.'Signsnevermean anything, but mats do. Outing Club Hikes Today Members of the Outing club have plannedathrilling hike over the liong Walk Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'eloek, the president an- nouneed last night. At the end of the hike, the hikers will stop hiking and will participate in a weiner roast. The Trail of the Pine Tree 'S' will be sung. All members of the Outing club must take in the hike, or they will be penalized by a line of two eents. Those wishing to make the hike must bring a cup, a spoon, two welners and 16 cents. VASSA it--ls-up year has had a bad effect on instruc- tion here. The male faculty has been suspended because of student marriage. ITIIACA-eNegotiations now going on indieate that Cornell may possibly lille up against the Villunova football team in 1025. Spring! Gentle Spring, Tweet Hill Students 'Tis spring, and all is gay, joyous and blithe. In the tree-tops the little robin ehortles to his mate, 'l'weet! Tweetl All is green. The bright sun beams down upon happy humanity. A1-ross the enmpus flit happy men and women of the Ilill. They skip, they hop. '1'weetll'I'weetll And all the young men's fancies fondly turn, ete. O happiness, O joy. Cue-kool This is the women's stufT's idea of a news box. 0ILY LADS DISCUSS DRESS ISSUE Disciples of Brooks Air Feelings on Hats and Trousers. Topics of great import- ance will be discussed at n meeting of the Smooth Dress club in room 908 Agriculture tomorrow night, President Daniel J. l . Flood, '24 announced Inst night. The Value of the Two- llutton Sack in Contrast to the Turned-Down l4'e- dora will be discussed by Flood himself. The pres- ident has been making a special study of Pants 21 Inches and Up under Bab- bling Brooks, of Brooks lirothers. Reginald William Boo- gie Cline, '24, viee-pres- ident, will delve into the subjeet, Why I Think M Clothes Make a Hit witli the Ladies. Cline's skirt- like trousers are a Univers- ity institution. Those who heard his talk on Getting Into 'Em with Your Shoes On will be glad to hear Cline tomorrow night. Charge Honor Points Foolish That the honor oint system is ridiculous, thlat it is in the University simply beeause of the desire of n few professors to get into print and that the system will prevent athletes from becoming Phi lleta .Kappa men-these are charges whieh will be discussed by leading 'Syrneusans at a meeting in room 207 Liberal Arts tonight. IC. lioekwood Drew '25, alias Edward I.. Drew '25, will preside. MUSTACHE URCED FDR HILL DEAN H O T o n D 0 G a n Moves to Decorate Raper's Upper Lip. ln keeping with its poliey of furthering everything that is for the good of the student body, The llO'I'- on DOGan today begins a campaign which demands the attention of everyone who has the good of the University at heart. Dean Charles Lee llapel' of the College of Business Administration must have a mustaehel The need is imperative! There can be no delayl As the result of a secret in- vestigation by tonsorialists of international note, it has been decided that it is fully within the normal power of Dean Raper to have a mus- tache. I'his was learned last night when the ton- sorial committee made its final report. Yes, we have no IIIUH- taehes, Dean ltapcr has said time and time again. llnt now it is within his power to have one, for ex- perts have proclaimed it possible. Ant furthermore. it is believed in all parts of the l'lill that a nulstaehe would add to Dean ltaper's appearanee. Ballot Coming The nature of the mus- tache suggested for the Business Administration head's head has not vet been deeided, but in a few days, the IlOTonDOGan will initiate a eampus-wide ballot for the purpose of obtaining a Ilill attitude on the kind of mustache the dean must have. Vice-Chancellor Graham, Prof. Horaee A. Eaton, Prof. William .l. Gorse und runny other Hill leaders have rnustaehes. Why not YOU, Dean ltaper? Forecast Odd Weather Tip After hours of hard ex- periment, Prof. Morgan lt. Sanford, direetor of the llill Weather bureau, last night made the startling announcement tothe l'lO'I'onllOGan that the foreeast for tomorrow will be different than that for .lnmiary Ill, 1903. This is the first time in a long while that such an unusual situation has been revealed, but is in line with The llO'l'on I X lGnn's poliey of presenting the real news FIRST. DRUMMOND EEKS E DOF CLIQUE ACCUSES ETA Pl UPSILDN DF CRAFT AND DPEN VICE. HITS PAGEANT Investigator Preventecl Daring Ex- posuresg Names Persons. Reveals Acts of Co-ed Units DRUMMOND Startling disclosures smearing prominent Univ- versity women with the mirk of amazing scandal, turned a glaring spotlight on eo-ed leaders last night as administration and eity authorities began probes in- to eharges of graft, bribery and open vice praetieed by hlta Pi Upsilon, hitherto known as w0men's hon- orary senior society. With lightning rapidity the news of the sudden in- vestigation swept through llill eireles last night. More developments, involving the names of leading Syra- eusc women always be- lieved to be moral in every way. are expected within a few hours. Clinch Abolition The expose, which threat- ens to stain the eo-eduea- tional standing of the Uni- iversity with inky blaek- ness, followed an oflieial report on l'lta Pi l7psilon and its doings from .l. Itos- coe Drummond, 24, ironi- inent investigator and pub- lieist. Drummond has pre- pared a list of eondemniug eharges whieh, it is said, will elineh the abolition of lita Pi llpsilon from Syra- cuse University. Drunnnond, in an espeei- ally prepared statement ex- elusively given to the IIOT- on lJOGnn lust night, hurls the following eharges at the society: At intervals through the current year, Eta Pi Upsllon, In meetings at its Mlrbach head- quarters, gave Itself up to drunkenness, fighting and unladylike conduct. Absence committee of- ficials were often bribed so that the orgies might continue until far into the morning. Spread Gum-Chewing Julia Sargeant and Elizabeth Marot, prom- inent members of the society, attempted a campus-wide propagan- da campaign to spread the hideous vice of gum- chewing. Had it not been for the efforts of Drummond, Shadow of a Leaf, the annual pageant spon- sored by the society, was to be blackened by dar- ing dances and scenes. Drummond learned this from the personal mem- oirs of Alice Brevoort. another of the honor- ary women. Profanltiy, shlmmylng and quest onable move- ments have been foster- ed by the socletiy through the activities o Florence Ryder, women's cheer- leader. Drummond is ready to give even more serious charges, it is said. lle will refrain from these, he says. if Eta Pi Upsilon eeases its life inunediately. M IC I IIGAN-Students here went to classes yester- day morning. PENN S'l'A'I'l'I-The rom- ing of spring has been hailed with great delight here. A Daisy Chain danee is bein! planned by students. A ll l Zi JNA-S rneusans will be interested' to hear that Century Milstead has arrived here after a tour ol Wabash, Syracuse, Yullh Army, Columbia, lflorullu. liuffulo, Alfred, Vanderbilt. IRAN! cos:-J, WHAT A LIVELY PLACE I ATTIN MW 9305559 RAIN IT ,fyf f 1 1 ee Ck J ' A-f swf THAT COLGATE GAME :som Q UUPE, T GIVE XEM HORE HOIST PU NCH THE. W BLA Ax HO DEAR E RE 2 Hou LATE ' ' f-R-N BLMJI CLOCK' GIRLS R401 THE co-EDS HE mo, T-me s E STAR SALESHAN FOR A MANUFACTURER l OF PICTURE FRAMES WHAT EVER BEFANE OF YOUNG Rusrvm SMITH? EvERv eoov usfo TO PREDTCT THAT'HE wouw MAKE His MARK lNTHE ART womo Xena Q ANNUAL PACTAHA PARADE. NOWt GlRl-S.- PA HI fo-B PAH!! R29 M T R I 1 ' ff! . ff X F ? . -111' S K :gg 'QA,M.xxNND Q 5 ,.. NO SHE ISNT GOING - TO FAINT '5'HE'9 ' Mg omv LEADTNG CHEERS Abofggfs T255- HN ' kwa WALNUT 'bww' mm an sv' G' 'Tw - f f'i f Lim, TTTHWERAD - Q I f - M Q v I ff ifwf - ,Qf 'f - fa I' - . f Z Tig, 3 ' xx 'i y I 5 e. . tl N 1 .J B. ' vs? ,X 5 i if It . gas I I l, ' if If . fm Rsspecr Fon oun etoewsr Megiimm' The Woman First I was an abnormally happy man, l or the Queen of our campus fair Was going to be at our ,Iunior Prom, And I was to take her there. I rented a taxi, I rented a suit, I bought her a bunch of Howers. I blew quite a wad ofjaek just for A couple of blissful hours. .lust an hour before the struggle began, She called on the telephone. And told me that she was not feeling well And would like to remain at home. I knew that she lied, I knew it so well, I cried and I laughed, and cursed. So this year l'll let the other stuff go, And be sure of the woman first. Syra-Seasons Autumn! Classes have begun, And it's time to crack a book. Gentle tang of autumn wind, Simple babbling of the brook All combine to make the fall . Greatest season of them all. I will study, that I know With the coming of the snow. So I'll let the studies go For now. Winter! Snow is on the ground, So I guess I'll get to work. How I' love that winter wind! Somewhere off the tempests lurk. Wind is cold and frosty night Sprays the trees in silver white. I will study, never fear, When I know that Spring is here. Hence why should I shed a tcill' Toniglit? Spring! 'lihe world is gay and free, I will surely study now. Subtle perfume fills the air, Blossoms spring from every bough. All the countryside is bright- l.istless day and starry night. Well, I am nohody's fool, And I've made a rigid rule 'l'hat l'll go to summer school. I think. Summer! Best of all the year! I am going to summer school. lVIake up all the hours I flunked- 'l'old you I was no one's fool. lVlorning sky is paling blue, Grass is fresh and wet with dew. I must put my fears to rout, Ifor I am a genial scout, liven though I've busted out lfor good. ! r 'qt gif! N ALIBSQM' If 54 if 'IFS I iwmmfm wwf f ---,Lum ug-Big . 462 THE COLGATE GAME ' A P QMORE SYRACUSE GRADUATES 'ue connqcted -with us than with any similar organization in tlie world ' - Always Wanz More The C. W. BARDEEN COMPANY ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything for lhc School Bardeen-Union TEACHERS AGENCY U nparallclcci .vcrvicc to tcachcrs The Royal LYCEUM BUREAU Conccrts--Entcrtaincrs--Lecturers 301-321 East Washington St. - - Syracusc, N. Y - fv- 2 fc 2 X J?-'93, X LSIUNEQR A 14 My .inf fo- 1 4..4,1r4 14 WHEN FRESHMEN ARE MADE TO PROPO5E - 463 Quality y 5? ICE CREAM gi Q, The Ideal Dessert for T Banquets, Dinners, Parties Special Prices for Frawfnitifs Special Flavor Combinations and Sororities Individual shapes made to oreler College Banquets PUNCH lf8 slf'5E Phone Warren 6562 Frederick E. Dyer Tailoring That Is Correct ASK CHET OR BILL About the new Varsity Model See us at the Store before 10 A.M. or after3 P.M. THE ONONDAGA HOTEL BLDG., Syracuse, N. Y. Telephone 2-0808 TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. ' 301 Post Standard Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Helen Houghton, Sec'y. OTHER OFFICES Philadelphia, Pa., Northampton, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Indianapolis, Ind. No charge to candidates till elected. Positions waiting for Syracuse University graduates. Correspondence confidential 464 , S f2lCuSC,UH1vfffS1ry 5 College of Liberal Arts College of Medicine College of Fine Arts College of Law College of Applied Science Teachers College State College of Forestry College of Agriculture 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 POR FURTHPR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ' 465 Edward Joy Cor Everything Plumbing Heating Electric Opposite City Hall Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2-0355 Connecting all Departments Q 'ni va : K N lv 150 lp ali ffm? R+ ...lj Ag. Xs i 4 'll xi, A 1 ' 5' X , 7? ii V Xxx ummm THE FLOUR Russ-1 , y 3 466 15 ESTABLISHED 1818 37100746 vQ?'0fA64fJ CLOTHING Gentlemen? .furnishing Qantas MADISON AVE. COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET. N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the own- ership and management of the business have undergone a change, Brtoorcs BR0'rH1aRs takes occasion to publish the names of its DIRECTORS and Orrrcrms, and to state that the business has been operated continuously for more than one hundred and five years, and is still in the Con- trol of the Direct Descendants ofthe Founder DIRECTORS OFFICERS Fnnnmuex Bkomcs EUGENRVIQI MMES Chairman -p, midmt WAL'1'r:k Bnooks HAROLID BROOKS WINTHROI' H. BROOKS EUGENE E. MM-ns OWEN WINS'I'0N WILLIAM B. HARUIN Ar.nEn'r 15. Bmmizn Gannon H. Howann B O S T O N TREMONT COR. BOYLSDN OWEN WINSTON Vim-CPrrriflef1! WlI.I.IAM B. HAknrN Treasurer Wrwruaov H. BROOKS Scrrrtavjy Annmxu' Buznnz Asr't. Trraxu fer N E W P OR 'I' 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE CLAR K, The M uric Home :up plyin g lo the people of Syracuse, Dependable M urical I mfr za menu t 24 -115.E.5.f:1': af , i ' we Ig-gi.: ff: - -A - .p 1: I - dvi'- 3 3: 55 . . .-:IN Z. D as at S . ,A I . N -. ,N K N Q at .mx Q, 9 xx R ,t . 5255: cLP- lc....-...- A s- 45- s, . .2 E522 5:iE2E225E2?E3iEi?iEi5EiEF'i5Wf2fff -. ,.., .. ...........,. ,, .I.l..,5-.ifi-iw 44 Z :-eg My ,,.S:T33f'3X.5-f 1 , 7 x in l 'X N 75 Slzeel llluxir Department Under tliedhireetilon of Miss Jessie L. Wilcox is prepared to supply Sltudie: and Melliodr for all I1z5trume1ztf and Voice Orchestra, Harp and Pop- ular Sheet Music 7'I'llClI!'1',.l' S u p pl 1'r.r We oH'er courtesy and atten- tion at all times. CLARK MUSIC CO. 416-420 South Salina Street L rox, i Toast and Coffee for your lareakfast No hot fire-not ever neces- ary to go into the kitchen SYRACUSE LIGHTING COMPANY 1 I Nxmixt 'G ll FURNITURE-RUGS-LAMPS Right in Quality and Price n The Store that is known by the customers it KEEPS Formerly F Humberts Sons HILDRETH-HUMBERT CO- 114-1i4'N.'s:.1im. sr. LEITER BROS-STEINWAY PIANOS 467 The Unondagan 1925 IT has been a pleasure for TheDuBois Press to eo-operate with Mr. Vosburgh and Mr. Andrews in the production of the 1925 Onondagan. The true spirit of Syracuse was manifested in all their dealings. We congratulate them and the Publi- cation Staff on the success of their efforts, and Wish for every member of the Class all happiness and success. THE DU Bols Pmcss Rochester, N ew Y orlc 468 oN UN0 r R ir P 1 ' rl' 1 ll ,-mf 'nr f- iil2 i '-Wffft' lg' P 'lil' - .-. 4 QVCER of 5 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 elswhere. The Onondaga Assembly Halls Banquets, dances and concerts. - ' sKf'5,b, rex A C' r iffy L HB, ,... :tl v- trier --'bf' o g If :nf Fr Q 'i f i??11,1.. ' ilml2'ifif'ii5igin-ui ii W1 'life 'QL if it - tl il 2 1 II. Q C' 4 Q' Head uarters for Ever than 9 3' g and Everybody Worth While FIVE HUNDRED ROOMS--RATES, 52-00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS Will You Teach P Y es. Then you should visit a clever photographer, the Appointment Bureau, and an active Teachers Agency before February Fourteenth. They will help to promote your teaching plans. Our Departments Bank Receives delposits, paying against checks an allows 496 interest. Bond Supplies investors with Hrs:-class bonds. Trust Acts as Executor, Administrator or Guardian and as agent in any capacity. Safe Deposit Rents boxes at 85.00 per annum and upwards. Also stores boxes and trunks. THE SYRACUSE TRUST FISK TEACHERS AGENCY COMPANY 402 Dillaye Building 306 SOUTH SALINA Srnmar 330 WARREN STREET While preparing yourself in college to tackle u your future problems, be sure to prepare for the greatest problem of. , all: That problem of income andioutgo ithaf every one has to facei 1lThril't will help you solve it. Get the habit ofpthrift, borh,-in spending and saving. ll Building a bank account is.th'e safe pancl' sure , - .. I i WHY T0 get ahead- . CITY 'BANK TRUST'.COMPANY 'I . , p V syRAcU'sE,iNEWYoRKf1 1, ' .' , Q ' i George G. Kenyon Lumber Company I WHOLESALE 1: RETAIL ' - EVERYTHING IN LUMBER PINE, HEMLOCK, HARDWOOD AND GEORGIA PINE TIIVIBER All kind: of Kiln-Dried Hardwood Flooring I I 1 1 601 EAST WATER STREET 2-1191 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Ice A Coal EDWARD' I. RICE fiNco1u'oRA1'iavJ General Offices: 121 EAST WATER STREET - Phone Warren 2575 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Coal Ive PHOENIX-KLINE MUSIC COMPANY n EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 415 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK T 470 YRACUS . , the home of . I ERRELL-SOULE Co. I , . . Manufoctnrerf of it Ii lt I .UP IXNHINHU! IW ' ,li 'PUWUEREU fly tHH 4l NERREll-S0UlIf0Wl , ,N mmcuhr NY p lhunuulluliaQIIIIIIIWI' in TUE SYRACUSE INSTITUTION ab' R, in the heart of a thriving community. f Q-LB'fNjf1'-' V- - f I 1.-N 'V-A. in the center of a great stale. ff: uf, l,,,,.v- ..N,f's'l, Our' jrrogrmxr if in our .rerviee to you. , tl? fffgjfaiu!0if:!i 1'!5eiL:!f.!t:t 'I' 1551, J Y' 'qt' .i2'T 'afW55ElWlI1Ei37' 1lI!!!Wl ' if T ?'f'iSi'f231:1 - -To fiowfmtf WMM - ' - - ' - mg -,Ffh ff fs? i f Y E' Y W 1 jx ml'-QL11 lf WEEE' Q. ,nm fi' fit . A 1 ef-., 1 fl lwlg Um tp . 1 -null, - 1 lm J ' nk JW ELF ef, 5,: 11.152, '2 W, Mi 1 mt, -' X5-b QLW ,,H ff'rt..uIiLn 5ll!'UHtUl:l+U,,l.u I 'I I T Til ffl' .ga-' ,Y 5 ' uw E, If ' I T iv , x W , , Y Q 'fl W I 'f if Qwwv' -f who f . 'gy X xK'x X L pf.: f X XX-gm 'Q DAY BY DAY X f ff Our buyerx and our New York ofiee are keeping in touch with the style tendeneief, the market conditionn' and the public reqnirementx, and daily we are receiving the foremoft rnerehandife of quality and faxhion. DEY BROTHERS 81 CO. 471 .0 SHO! ' , Since 1879 Nettleton Shoes have been built in Syracuse for discrim- inating men everywhere. Nettle- - tons are famous for their smart- ness, comfort and unusual length ' of life. . Men Like To Say They Wear Them y Refreslzmentally Speezleing When hearts grow weak and blood My eyes grow weak and my hand will grows thin Shake, . And temples start to poundg And mY brain gets rusty bf0Wl1, I It's a dismal shape that I find l'm in-- Avdhmy head and my bones he!-Tm to . ac e When finals come around. Whell Finals blow around' l'm Z1 nervous wreck in a nervous mood- By the end of it all I've found Thar finger-nails are a darned scarce food When Finals breeze around. 472 4 Buy Good Books This Onondagan is an example of a good book VVe can supply you with many other books which you will find to be of as much value as The Onondagan M BOOK SERVICE FOR UNDERGRADUATES 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 473 cosMoPoL1TAN CANDY sHoP nQ.v'46T6'Q.9u The Best of Eats . s mana' r Delicious Sweets nQ.y 'foT3g:l6'F'w.9u Night Lunches for Parties Delivered to Fraternity Houses Corner of South Crouse Ave. and Marshall St., Syracuse, N. Y. Fraternity Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Clean -Compressed Air Method- BILLING'S RUG CLEANING CO. Called For and Delivered 353 Midland Ave. Call W0 643 R F ' t C WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE rul 00 Distributors Sunkist Oranges 417 No. Clinton St. Syracuse, N, Y. Ode to The Odious Honor Point Amid the tribulations of our great scholastic Of all the obligations that a student finds his whirl own, We are apt to find a thing or two amiss. llut one exists as worthy to annoint. - There are several trivialities to put your hair in Itlis quite enough to wake a latent fever in thc cur , one- And yet there's nothing quite approaches this. This pursuing of the famous Honor Point. It's the acme of diversion is this great collegiate game, And a golden way to occupy your time. I lt is not, however, humorous to write, but just the same, It is quite a moral subject for a rhyme. 474 i 3 2- ' '-n.:: l . I l I I - . T me t.e5mima.Ekns. L .,gwgfr4,,,.,......----. H - . 7 1-l, Q. H is , :gk . xl 7uVf1f'lGlif'T'1: ll L' iiffx . t .A ,ri . r JM rA5,.1,,1v-'1VL,,- 4 A Q , T' T In College and Ou! re T kritagtsiffk' all f ' L, ,.,,, A,,. , N T ' l l 'tA3'L.xhp'fTs p T ' so l .4143-+'-H65 'Ffjffy u, Xcrwlmlvlirly :si 4 4 is -- vm Q, ' '.' . ,' .' i ' During a college course the use of a typewriter is conducive to system, good English and a high standing. You need an L.'C. Smith typewriter now and you will need it after you graduate. We are always glad to rent typewriters to students at special rates. ' L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 7o1-715 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Phone 2-0261 SYRACUSE, N, Y, Q 5 Thousands of Syracuse University Graduates Mus. L. have secured excellent appointments through our Bureau during the past twenty-two years. Graduates pay us nothing unless we place them. The hest High Schools and Colleges ask us daily to recommend strong candidates to fill goozl positions. We guarantee prompt and eH'icient Personal Service at any season of the year. Why 1101 ark ur lo htm' Rrgixlratirm Blank mul Lilfralurrr xml to you loday? Your rrqunrl will rrrriw' prompi allwrlion. Wr rfrprftfully .rolfcit Nw opporluuity lo .rfrvr you. EMPIRE TEACHIERIS' QGENCY, Incorporated Cstnb ishoi 1001 321 UNIVERSITY BLOCK, SYRACUSE, N. Y. C. MCMll.l.AN, I'1'r.vfdfnl Telephone Warren 6862 MAY ONDERDONK, illmmgrr JOH F. RAUSCH 327 SOUTH WARREN STREET Known for more than thirty-nine years as a First-class Caterer Estimates for Banquets and Weddings Gladly Furnished My Ice Cream and Water Ices are unexcelled in Havor, purity and richness. 475 - Say it with .Flowers ' ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS CONGRATULATIONS ANNIVERSARIES CORSAGES SICKNESS BY TELEGRAPH Telegraph Service for Diftant Deliverief ANY TIME ANYWHERE P R. Quinlan '5 430 S. WARREN STREET It may be- A Coal or Gas Range Furniture or Rugs Paints, Tools Electric Lamps or Specialties Silverware, Cutlery China, Cut Glass ' , Housefurnishing Goods or a Hundred Other Things 1 I too numerous to mention You'Zl find it at Kieffer Bros. 218-222 N. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. i F ark River Anil: ology I sing to Harold C. McNerve He understands the Normal Curve. That is the reason why the jay Has never yet received an HA . A noble goof is Abner Page, He prates about The Plastic Age. And furthermore he'll tell to you That all the stuff therein is true. There is one girl who makes me ill, And that is Margaret Eva Hill. She gets throu h Spanish with a horse, And rates an gr ,-you Hunk the course. Let's not forget Camillus Lee, Who loathes the word fraternity. At them he pokes a heap of fun, Because he don't belong to one. Propose a toast to Edwin Stoll, A wizard on this Birth Control. He tells me what and why I am, And thus proceeds ad nauseam. I must not overlook Miss Noyes, Who steps around with all the boys. Her letters really make one daft, Because they're always multigraphed. K 476 . You take no chance when you deal at Graaf: Whatever you need you'll find here in dependable quality at Prices that are Right ALEX. GRANT'S SONS AUTO SUPPLIES HOUSE FURNISI-IING GOODS SPORTING GOODS PAINTS CUTLIERY TOOLS IIARDWARIE 119 East Washington Street SYRACUSE 134-136 East Genesee Street Qf.q,student's progress consists largely of Hprecept on preceptg line on line. Financial independence is usually accom- plished in similar manner .... a little added to a little and steadily kept up until the goal is won. A First Trust C69 Deposit Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 33,500,000 Syracuse, New York EUROPEAN SERVICE A LA CARTE The YATES HOTEL THOROUGHLY MODERN IN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE WILLIAM D. I-IORSTMANN KAN-YA-TO INN - SKANI A11 1 las SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE CHAIR HOSPITAL FURNITURE REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING :: REFINISHING ' Cabinet Work of All Kinds 1309 EAST FAYETTE STREET Phone Warren 4846 477 At the 1i!RJ1iJyou can be sure-food is as Hne as that which goes into your home. If it has a little more flavor -or tastes more delicious at times-it is because We make cooking food our business- and a halfcentury of perfec- tion is bound to tell. We, rather than our patrons, do the haggling over qnalily. 'run lQ!7Q.K,s'rAr: RliS'l'AURAN'I' O'CONNlfR 81 VVITTNER lCS'l'Alil.ISlll'ID 1865 West Fayette and South Clinton Srs. otrell 8 eonara' ALBANY, NEW YORK M1lkCl'Sfll' Caps a'efaz'ls gowns sent Hoods request for :Ill clcgru s intercollegiate Bureau ol' Academic Costume E'verytlzing T'hotograplzic 6 t Tl . y f for D S d' of l .jvf ' Om l . l 'K J ' ' J' -r 1 1. ,,i A J l'or lortraits, Groups, Agency lictures , J ' i 'lf l A and Photography of e h gl any kind Q 1, o, . l K'oa'aQs Cameras Al,l, IIIOIO GOODS FINISHING FOR AlVlATlfURS L U Toast Thom Qjlfaterials Co. 126 SOUTH SALINA S'l'RliliT I 478 , mlnnn mm C?azg'z'aQz9zgS mage K OfV0fV0,4a4P10f0!Wc may Ima IEL. WARREN 6285 20.1 GKFFUIQSI 5YJ?AClf.5'E , E,Qf5rf ENG IEQS' 472 gllnel 2 2 Ir: l:'ll:Il : I ll . !l'lu:l i I 'S t mill!! 'iiallllib dl.: I ' i Q 0 1 -4-1-.r:. ew-. 1.4 :ff ..:1zs1:::--2-.-f..- H- wr- sv: .c new p mi :Wi -new .1 3,1 Jigga A Iliff QI ' his 5 :I 1 fig!!! is I!-E:li:!f': f 'llll l!lrllI 'u r l '--ll'f!I5lll!f ! ! 1 5 I ' melli- r Ig diff? QE!2Qg Qfifr' 375 e Zilggi v,' 'II 423115 v K' D Sal!! 5 9215 iitslv l , guuili ' I ' Y . K l n 9 I.:!u!l'i!!zIllu.-:l'llln:'IIll :llllil V,..!f0i...Il:i!-...El in-1l.?lH.lll: 1 -7 The ONCNDAGAN A qu I Nui? nu: IF.: fnnleng rl ll 5-e li? rig ll Quin:-ni' nj' nu ,I snug' ibfgli1,4n41n'h?zfl!J S1 pkg f-azglflf?-Q ' am :pl,5i,if',, K, '-,iu.ili5jQ YQ lun' I If-:gl Q..- lupizl l Axgifql 'ha ig:-L!!! lgul Q 5 f W sr-. H -1.5-H... -1.f pn... flhxlllflffiliiaalialllif4u5!ii.agg' - -' asi-aikiggygelllflaglzizlrfgfi .5 .!.. -Q .MQ4 ' , I'lmlogmph by The 1,0J'l'Sfll7lllll7'lZ