Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 518 of the 1928 volume:

r ■ ONONDAGAN The Annual Publication of the Junior Class SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Volume Forty- four Publishedin the year Nineteen Twenty- Seven By the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight Syracuse New ork COPYRIGHT 1927 Ay FORREST H VlTMFiTR EDITOR ' 1 IN -j CHIEF nODITJT W CUTLER BUSINESS ' - J Men DEDICATION In observance of the fiftieth anniversary of our yearbook and in appreciation of the cherished traditions handed down from one generation of students to another, the class of 1928 takes great pride in dedicating this, the forty-fourth volume of THE ONONDAGAN, to the alumni of Syracuse University. Ever interested in their Alma Mater, it is the spirit of the alumni exemplified in the growth and development of the University that marks the path for present and future generations of Syracusans to follow. FOREWORD More than a century has elapsed since the brave Indian tribes which once inhabited the vale of Onondaga gave way to a superior number oj white men who dared abandon the salt ivater ties oj a mother country to penetrate an unknown terri- tory, dared encounter wild animals, ivild climate and wild men to settle the region formerly the hunt- ing grounds of the Onondagans . And because we admire the spirit of these pioneers, THE 1928 ONONDAGAN, representing Syracuse University, has for its theme the rich strain of our Colonial heritage. It has been the aim of the staff to paint the pic- ture of a college year in all its activity; to give to alumni and undergraduates a glimpse of Syracuse life in its entirety. If this has been accomplished, our purpose has been achieved. ORDER OF BOOKS The University Undergraduates Features Organisations Activities IN MEMORIAM Faculty Warren Gardner Bidlard George M. Carmody Edwin Adolpbus Hartley Philip Edwin Kimball Students Virginia Haskell Eddy Sidney Strowbridge Grannis Elfrieda Elizabeth Morgan THE UNIVERSITY s ' I ■ ' I H 1 ' ' 1— ' l . l 11 immiiii nmum iiiiiiiiiiuij mim mmm: tr z CAMPUS g cUn fffijg Alma Mater Syracuse, the chimes of Crouse across thy campus ring; The pictures here before our eyes a host of memries bring Of buildings old, of buildings new, of buildings large and small , Of graceful pillar, lofty spire, and ivy-covered wall. From thee toe take of Wisdom ' ' s store, from thee the quest for Good; From thee the aim to make and share a lasting brotherhood Of man with God, and man with man; thy sons and daughters we; Our honor, truth, and brotherhood , — these things we pledge to thee, Our Alma Mater! Marjorie E. Pfeifer, ' 27 T-.vclvt o Seat of all the awful potters supreme That keep us ' math their watchful ytardian eje t Atiil see that we attain what they esteem To be the acme of propnct 1 . • Student homes outlined in distant baz , Homes where men have (pent their happiest days. Trysting place ' math welcome shad , Spot of momentary rest, That for years has been an aid To youthful lovers ' courting %est. Steps that lead to portals, old. From which come forth the plaintive strain Of violins, or an organ ' s bold Resounding of some rich refrain. Cxi The bright sun shining through the feathery leaves Makes patterns fantastic as the spider weaves. Pillars white against a background, dull Are characteristics of this building, new. At first, one scarcely sees it all in full Because in trees, it is so hid from view. Fresh verdant vims, these weathered walls conceal And ivy twines to soften bare door-ways. ■ ■ 1— . l ll ■ I - HP ST Hr ' J Curving paths by grim old buildings lead. Pale, against the heavy somber green Of bordering trees, that with their branches spread Cast shadows dark upon their silver sheen. ADME Does the ruggedness of bill and valley, forest, lake and stream blend into the souls of its conquerors? Or do the spirits of those whose dust sleeps beneath the stones some way infuse into the lives of those who have seized their heritage? Fifty-seven generations of students, after four strenuous years in this valley which echoed to the call of the Indian and to the axe of the Pioneer, have been added to the alumni of Syracuse University. Nothing strange that this institution and its children should be known for their virility, their prowess, their vitality, their achievements. Greetings to you, Onondagan of today! Twenty-two We who wear the Orange are on a far quest. Like the scholars of another renascence we seek the road to understanding. Those who went before left to us the university as a community of scholars engaged in the quest, teachers and students alike committed to truth and high emprise. Let us who inherit a world in which we lack understanding, pledge our faith anew to share the student life of till universities, and to live our own eagerly while memory and hope and today unite us in the experiment of humane living. So shall we walk with the seers of yesterday and tomorrow. yinxu yy u O- A Twenty-three College of Liberal Arts William P. Graham Acting Dean THE College of Liberal Arts, the oldest division of the University, has, in the main, remained true to the ideal of cultural education. It offers to its students instruction in those broad fields of learning which are universally regarded as of funda- mental importance. It aims to fit its graduates to become useful members of educated society. From it have split off, at various times, other colleges and schools until we have the present total of fifteen. A liberal education is regarded as indispensable to success in the professions of Law and Medicine and is highly desirable in other fields. Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts has steadily increased and now reaches a total of nearly eighteen hundred. Besides taking care of its own students, this College must provide instruction for large numbers from other colleges. While this growth is very encouraging, our faculties are becoming overtaxed, and it will proba- bly soon be necessary to fix a limit to the number of students who can be received into this College. Hall i.f Languages ' v. nty-four College of Medicine SYRACUSE University took over the Geneva Medical School as her College of Medicine in 1872. The Geneva Medical School was established in 1834. This college has always maintained a Class A rating in the various official classifications of the medical colleges of America. The number of students admitted to the first year class is limited to fifty-two. A new building is being planned for the medical college in connection with the development of a medical center on the University campus. A new city communicable disease hospital, the first unit of the center, is now under construction. It is expected that a new general hospital of 300 beds and a state psychiatric hospital will be built during the next year. Within the next few years the new medical school and a new university hospital will be constructed. With the completion of the medical center our school will have readily available on one site all of the facilities desirable for medical and nursing education and for the rendering of high type medical service to the com- munity. Herman G. Weiskotten Dean College of Medicine Twenty-five College of Fine Arts Haro Id L. Butler Dean THE College of Fine Arts, with its three major depart- ments of Music, Art, and Architecture, and its faculty of forty-four full-time instructors, has again expanded its courses this year by the addition of a four-year course for the training of public school music supervisors, a four- year course for the training of public school art super- visors, and a four year course for the training of illustra- tors and commercial artists. Already, these courses have enrolled a goodly number of students. In spite of the more rigid entrance require- ments, and the higher quality of work demanded of its students, the College of Fine Arts enrollment, this year, shows a slight increase over that of last year. The radio programs, broadcast every Thursday evening over a hookup of five stations, including Schenectadv, Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo, have been commended as some of the most artistic programs put on by these stations. Lrouse Lulu- je of Fine Arts Twenty-six College of Law THE College of Law began its work this year in its new quarters in Hackett Hall at 400 Montgomery Street. This is the fourth location that the college has had since its organization in 1895 by the late Dean James B. Brooks. The first location was on the fourth floor of the then new Bastable building which has recently burned, where it remained until 1898, when it moved to rooms prepared for it in the University Block. From there it moved in 1904 to the Crouse residence, corner of State and East Fayette Streets. The new quarters are by far the finest that the college has had in its history and are quite adequate for all of its work. Only one thing further could be desired and that is a room in which to assemble all three classes, but the width of Hackett Hall prevented the preparation of a room large enough for such purpose without sacrificing space needed for recitation rooms. Heretofore the college has been run virtually in two units, one during the fore- noon consisting of the two upper classes, and one in the afternoon consisting of the first year class usually handled in two sections. In Hackett Hall there is sufficient room so that all three classes can meet at the same time, running at present from eight in the morning until about mid-afternoon with the twelve o ' clock hour out for lunch. Frank R. Walker Dean Ilackitt Hall Twenty-seven College of Applied Science Louis Mitchell Dean THE Lyman Cornelius Smith College of Applied Science was organized 26 years ago. Since that time nearly 1200 students have received degrees in Engineering from Syracuse University. The College offers five four year courses leading respec- tively to degrees in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemi- cal and Administrative Engineering. The graduates are distributed throughout the country in all lines of activity — engineering, industrial, business and educational work. Many occupy notable positions and others are forging rapidly ahead. As the College grows older, its influence will be felt over great distances. The Faculty of the College is composed mostly of men of mature years who are experienced teachers. They keep in immediate touch with engineering practice as engi- neers or consultants. College of Applied Science Twenty-eight ■-- 1 Teacher ' s College TEACHER ' S College, founded in 1906 and situated on what is known as the Yates Castle grounds, is devoted chiefly to the professional training of teachers for the secondary schools. In addition to this, it affords opportunity to advanced students for the scientific study of educational problems. In recent years it has developed courses for teachers in service and is now serving several hundred teachers in various centers throughout the State. It has as its aim the building up of a professional spirit among the teachers of the State as one of the best means of advancing the interests of education. Albert S. Hurst Dean Yates Caitle Twenty-nine College of Forestry THE New York State College of Forestry, organized in 1911, has grown from relatively few students to a record enrollment of 348 this year. This includes 25 transfer students from other colleges and universities, and 15 students in the graduate school pursuing some special phase of forestry. Twenty-one men were graduated from the Ranger School in December, 1926. There has been a steady expansion of courses offered, research facilities, opportunities for work at the experi- mental stations, etc. At the Rockwell Springs Nursery, south of the city, there are more than one million trees growing and 103 varieties constitute the arboretum. There are also experimental stations on the college forest at Wanakena in the Adirondacks, the Charles Lathrop Pa ck Demonstration Forest on Cranberry Lake, the Chittenango Station and the Salamanca Experiment Station in the Alleghanies. During the spring of 1927 the Ranger School building, with an appropriation of $200,000 made available by the Legislature, was completed. There are now about 40 men on the technical staff of the faculty and better facili- ties for specializing are offered the students. Opportunities are offered in such sub- jects as forest engineering, silviculture, drv kiln engineering, timber preservation, utilization of lumber in its various phases, pulp and paper manufacture, forest botany and pathology, landscape engineering, forest entomology and forest recreation. Franklin F. Moon Dean College nf Forestry Thirty College of Agriculture TO make the country an attractive place to live from a social point of view, and to make rural industry profitable from an economic standpoint, are the aims of every agency for rural betterment. So long as the city offers a richer life than the country, rural America will continue to lose to the city its most intellectual and refined, its most ambitious, its most energetic, its most progressive people — those from whom our rural leaders must come. The result must be lower standards of life and of living and an inferior civilization in the country. The task of counteracting this tendency rests heavily upon the col- leges of agriculture. They are training the future rural leaders. Broad gauge men, men of high ideals, men impelled to action by a clear vision of our needs and our possibilities, men trained for positions of leadership, are the great need of the hour in rural life. Finding and training such men is the responsibility of the agricultural college. Reuben L. Nye Dean Slocum Hall Graduate School William L. Bray Dean JUST as the college opens the way for high school grad- uates to continue their formal education to the level of the Bachelor ' s degree, so the Graduate School opens the way for college graduates to earn the so-called higher degrees — the Master of Arts and the other designations of the Master ' s degree, and even the highest of our earned degrees, the Ph.D., or Doctorate in Philosophy. Again, just as the high school graduate, when he enters college, is compelled to assume more responsibility for his own academic welfare, so the college graduate, when he enters the Graduate School, feels even a stronger expectation that he shall be able to walk alone academically. His Thesis, if it be acceptable, must, in the case of the Master ' s degree, prove that the student can carry on original investigations to constructive results. In the case of the Ph.D. degree, the Thesis is the candidate ' s demonstration of genuine creative scholarship. It adds to the sum total of knowledge. The Graduate School might be called the cap-stone of our academic structure. College of Business Administration THE College of Business Administration was organized in the fall of 1919, by John Herman Wharton. Its purpose is to offer students a college education which will fit them more particularly for business careers. The instruction covers a period of four years and com- bines much of a more general value, as, for instance, instruction in English and other languages, in Econom- ics, Mathematics, Political Science, Psychology, etc. The instruction also covers a good deal of a more specific value, as, for instance, instruction in Accounting, Adver- tising, Business Law, Business Management, Commerce, Finance, Transportation, etc. The instruction is divided into five groups, as follows: General Business, Accounting, Secretarial Science, Busi- ness Education, and Journalism. The General Business group contains by far the largest number of students. These students are preparing them- selves for business careers, but they are not concentrating their efforts to any great degree in any one field of busi- ness. Students in the other groups are preparing them- selves more particularly for careers as accountants, secre- taries, teachers of commercial subjects, and journalists. Charles L. Raper Dean Thirty-two College of Home Economics THE College of Home Economics, now in its ninth year, has attained a very high standing both scholas- tically and practically among the institutions of the country, and is rapidly broadening its scope. Its instruc- tion covers a period of four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Its entrance requirements are the same as those of Liberal Arts and its students are eligible to membership in Phi Kappa Phi. Graduates of this College are work- ing with success in the various fields which their courses of study have opened for them as teachers, dieticians, designers, interior decorators, textile experts, cafeteria managers and hospital administrators. Dean Florence E. S. Knapp, former Secretary of State, the first woman ever chosen to an elective state office in New York State, has returned to devote her entire time to the College of Home Economics. The degree of LL.D. was conferred upon Dean Knapp by Illinois Woman ' s College in June, 1926. A new practice house will be opened in September, 1927, and will be one of the finest of its kind in the country. Florence E. S. Knapp Dean Library School Elisabeth G. Thorne Directonss IN few fields of public service has there been a more rapid growth in the demand for trained workers than in the libraries. To meet t his requirement the Library School from year to year since its founding in 1908, has shaped its courses and strengthened its training. At present the curriculum consists of a combination of Liberal Arts studies pursued for three years and followed by a year of technical training leading to the degree of B.S. in Library Science. This course is designed to give the fundamental train- ing necessary to all branches of library work and upon which specialization either by further study or experience may be built. The broadening demand for training brings corresponding recognition of the value of technical equipment and a multiplication of opportunities offered. In 1926 a summer course in library science dealing with the organization and management of school libraries was formed in response to the need for more school librarians in New York State. Thirty-three School of Public Speec h and Dramatic Art Hugh M. Tilroe Director OVER a period of fourteen years the progress of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic 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 knock- ing 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 School of Oratory. Nor has service been confined within the University. Churches, schools, hospitals, and social centers have been visited by many readers, entertainers and story-tellers from the Oratory School. School of Nursing THE School of Nursing, connec ted with the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, was organized in 1888 and in May, 1915, became a department of Syracuse University. The Hospital is an active teaching hospital of 287 beds, general in character and non-sectarian with wards for medical and surgical, obstetrical, pediatric and eye, ear, nose and throat services and X-Ray and emergency departments. Arrangements have been completed whereby the Col- lege of Home Economics and the School of Nursing are more closely allied than previously. Students in the School of Nursing now obtain their training in Nutrition and Cookery in the well equipped laboratories of the College of Home Economics. The course in Dietetics and Chemistry are taught by Professors in the University laboratories while laboratory work in Bacteriology is given in the College of Medicine. Students of the School of Nursing profit by the social advantages of the Univer- sity and its religious life. Many of the students are members of the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. The proximity of the hospital to the University makes it possible for those connected with it to enjoy various concerts and other entertainments which take place there. The graduates receive their certificates on completion of the courses at the commencement exercises of the University in June. Sarah Gulliver Directoress Thirty-four Summer School THE Summer School originated at Syracuse University in 1901. For vears this extra session was primarily considered as an opportunity for backward students to catch up in their work and it was considered disgraceful to let the home folks know that one was staying to Summer School. Happily, this interpretation of the Summer School holds no longer and now the University as a whole is, in miniature, carrying on through the summer months. The Summer School now presents, in cross-section, a fair representation of the curriculum of the entire University. Provision is made for major sequences of study, not only of undergraduate work, but also of graduate studies toward advanced degrees. The development of the Summer School as suggested in these few lines is significant. In some institutions, the enrollment in the Summer term is the largest of the year. The Syracuse Summer enrollment of 1923 was 947 and for 1926 was 1645- Ross A. Baker Director School of Extension Teaching SYRACUSE University organized its Extension School in 1918 to provide for serving those who were not in a position to use the full time degree program of study. That this service is appreciated by those for whom it is designed is shown by the fact that the growth in course registrations last year was twenty-five per cent. The registration this year exceeded 2,000 including many candidates for baccalaureate and higher degrees. Many of these students from widely scattered homes have come to Syracuse because of the opportunity to secure a college education while gainfully employed. Others are enrolled in the courses which are given in extension centers outside of Syracuse. Among the other activities of the Extension School is that of providing public lectures at various centers. More than 3200 people took advantage of this service last year. According to the reports of the teaching staff, the quality of work done bv the Extension School students is fullv equal to that done in the other divisions of the University, wherever com- parison is possible. Floyd F. Decker Director Thirl School of Citizenship and Public Affairs A s S the title of our organization indicates, The School of Citizenship and Public Affairs is attempting to stimulate interest on the campus in all matters of public interest so that students may lay the foundation for intelligent activity and participation in public life after the completion of their studies. The chief means are the general courses offered to freshmen and sophomores in which enrollment is required of all Liberal Arts freshmen and practically all Business Administration sophomores so that at the end of four years the majority of the students on the campus will have been enrolled in these courses. The approach is not so much through theory and description as through the presentation of problems, cases and concrete situa- tions. We have termed this the realistic approach. Its advantages are that it arouses interest and develops independent insight. Advanced courses are also offered covering the custo- mary fields of political science, social psychology and public finance. These include special work in public opinion and political psychology. Beyond the curricular activities members of the staff are actively identified with a number of campus activities; such, for instance, as a weekly column of Off the Campus News in The Daily Orange; a voluntary forum of advanced students inter- ested in discussing current problems; an international events club; the conduct of a seminar preparing students for intercollegiate debates; and another seminar limited to freshmen interested in debate. Active interest is taken in the University Convocations to which the School con- tributes from two to four speakers a month. These speakers are selected with refer- ence to their experience in civic, political and international conditions. William E. Mosher Director Syracuse-in-China THE work of the Syracuse Unit centers in Chungking, West China, which is 1450 miles up the Yangtse River from Shanghai. This city with a population of 800,000 people, covers only four square miles, and is of great commercial importance. Syracuse University first operated a dispensary there in 1924. The total number of hospital patients is now 250. The Chinese are being trained to do the work, both as nurses and physicians. The Syracuse High School is located on a plot of land of fifteen acres on which are also two foreign residences, a chapel and a gymnasium. The religious work is carried on in an old church, which has doubled its membership during the last four years. The services are similar to those in America. The aims of the Unit are to furnish models in school, hospital and church; train native leaders and workers and relieve suffering and increase happiness by service and education. Gladvs A. Brown Secretary Thirty-six Department of Military Science and Tactics THE primary object of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualify- ing selected students of such institutions for appoint- ment as reserve officers, in the military forces of the United States; the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is, therefore, an important agency in making effective the plan for National defense. Although the primary object of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is, as stated above, to produce trained officers for the Officers ' Reserve Corps, it is recognized that the basic military training received bv students who for various reasons fail to complete their qualification course for the Officers ' Reserve Corps, is of considerable military value to the Government. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps provides an addi- tion to the educational resources of the University and gives the student a training which will be of value to him in his industrial or professional career as it would be should the Nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. Those higher traits and ideals of true manhood, such as truthfulness, honesty, self-reliance and patriotism which play such an important part in the make up of virile citizenship are emphasized and an endeavor is made to guard against the subversion of such traits already inculcated. At present the enrollment in this Department numbers 359 students, the largest in the history of the unit, from practically all colleges on the Campus. To date 116 commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers ' Reserve of the United States Army have been given to graduates of this department. Major George R. Harrison Director g 1 | R. 0. T. C. [% HQI Thirty-seven Senior Council Top Row: McAlpine, Neff, McClelland, Warner Second Row: Kelly, Schneider, Frink. Merritt, O ' Brien Thin! Row: Hanson, Corwin, Cook, Bunting, Shallish THE purpose of the Senior Council is to serve as the Administrative agency of the student body; at the same time to establish and maintain a closer relationship between the administration and the student. Each succeeding year the scope of the activities undertaken is broadened, working toward a more perfect form of student government. OFFICERS President James F. Bunting . Vice-President Secretary WinfordL. Bassett Treasurer {Ex-officio) MEMBERS (EX-OFFICIO) . President of the Student Body Manager of Football Manager of Track Manager of Basketball Manager of Baseball Manager of Lacrosse Manager of Cross-Country . Commodore of Crete Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Orange President of the Y. M. C. A. Cheermaster President of Interfraternity Conference ELECTED MEMBERS Liberal Arts Charles F. Cook Business Administration Fine Arts James C. Frink . Applied Science Agriculture Oscar F. Warner . . Forestry Medicine Norman A. O ' Brien . . Law Charles F. Cook George B. Corwin Victor Hanson Harry B. Shallish William A. Rockwell James R. Boax William A. Neff J. Oscar Blew Murray Mixer J. Karl Schneider James F. Bunting . George B. Corwin William M. MacAlpine John W. Conant JamesP. McClelland Vernon DeTar Sheldon R. Merritt J. Edward Kelly Thirty-eight Women ' s Student Government Association Top Role: Follett, Tones, Hill, Russell, Hyde, Barnes Second Row: Davis, C ' .oetz, Sheley, Shea, Hewitt. Ilaake Third Row: Piotrow, Roberts, Aller, Coleman, [Teatty, Hunter, Re ■nolds THE Women ' s Student Government women of Syracuse University and ment. The aim of the association is All matters pertaining to univers which is composed of: Association is the executive and judicial bodyof the supervises all matters pertaining to their govern- to promote a spirit of democracy on the campus, ity women are decided by the Executive Council, OFFICERS Marion Coleman ' 27 Dorothy Aller ' 27 Elizabeth Hunter ' 28 Helen Roberts ' 28 Vera Beatty ' 28 . Cornelia Piotrow Angela Reynolds Irene Follett ' 27 President Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Orientation Committee Chairman of Publicity Committee ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES ' 27 ' 27 Frieda Jones ' 27 Margaret Hill ' 27 Dorothy Hyde ' 27 Elizabeth Hewitt ' 27 Edra Russell ' 27 Marion Goetz ' 27 Pauline Gehring ' 27 Ruth Davis ' 28 Helen Sheley ' 27 Etta Haake ' 28 Angela Reynolds ' 27 Helen Roberts ' 28 Anne Shea ' 29 Virginia Barnes ' 30 President of Y. W.C. A. President of W . A. A. . Women ' s Editor of The Daily Orange Speaker of Women ' s Congress Women ' s Chairman of Convocation Committee President of City Women ' s Organisation President of Sakajaicea Club President of Sorority Group President of Dormitory Group President of Registered Houses Group . Vice-President of Senior Class Vice-President of Junior Class Vice-President of Sophomore Class . Vice-President of Freshman Class Thirt • Student Council of Forestry College Top Row: Second Row Rubado, Morgan, Staples, Cockrell Pratt, Dean, Morey THE Student Council of the New York State College of Forestry is the body, com- posed of seven men, through which both faculty and students act in their relation to each other. It was first formed in 1920 as the legislative portion of the Forestry Club and has existed ever since. The function of the Student Council is to bring to the attention of the faculty, in an orderly and respectful manner, suggestions for the improvement of administrative policy in as far as it affects the students; to present to the student body the rulings and suggestions that the faculty has adopted; and to handle cases of law infringement and violation. The professional spirit in the New York State College of Forestry tolerates onlv those actions and that behavior which do not infringe on a gentleman ' s code of honor and it is the duty of The Student Council to maintain the standard which has become traditional. H. Alexander Dean, Jr. M. Robert Morey OFFICERS President Vice-President MEMBERS Walter F. Pratt Ralph R. Rubado Robert A. Cockrell Russell E. Staples Howard V. Morgan Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Graduate Forty Syracuse University Convocations Top Row: Bryan, Witmeyer, Cornell, Traub Second Row: Wainwright, Seller, Cobb. Sutphin, Feingold, Richardson Third Ro:c: Sharp, Halstead, Honsinger, DeTar, Russell, Jenkins, Beatty SYRACUSE All-University Convocation, an experiment replacing chapel, has brought to a semi-weekly audience of from 400 to 3000 students and faculty members, programs which afforded educational contacts not included in the Univer- sity curriculum. Authorized by the administration and aided by faculty advisors, the Convocation committee, comprised entirely of students, has tried to satisfy and encourage student interest in the fields of religion, science, political economy, literature, international affairs, sports. The experiment holds interest for the campus since Syracuse is the only large university in which the voluntary attendance assembly is in charge of a student committee. Vernon L. DeTar Edra L. Russell Ernest Bryan Vera Beatty Robert Cornell Beatrice Feingold Gordon Halstead Harold S. Tollev Lynn H. Hough Professor Lousey Dr. Iva Peters Dr. Maurice Bonn Frederick V. Fisher J. Merle Davis Bishop A. W. Leonard COMMITTEE Helen Honsinger Horace Jenkins Dean Richardson Laura Seller Katherine Shanahan SPEAKERS, 1926-27 Gov. Nellie Ross Dr. E. Ferry Dr. E. E. Slosson Kenneth Lindsay Dr. Charles Morrison Arthur Ponsonby Burges Johnson Dr. Charles Beard David Saranoff Chairman Women ' s Chairman Josephine Sharp Caroline Sutphin Paul Traub George Wainwright Forrest Witmeyer Colonel Black Norman Thomas Dr. E. H. Hume Senator Borah Prof. E. Crawshaw E. Ratcliffe Prof. Gaetano Salvemini Fielding Yost Where the vale of Onondaga meets the eastern sky Once proudly stood the tiny wigwam of an ancient tribe; Far below them, bathed in silence, lay the fruitful valley, Far above, clothed in sunlight, rose the hilltops high. From the east and from the southlands came another race; Pushed the Redskins far, far westward from their native haunts. Cattle graced upon the hillsides, grain ivaved in the breeze, The smoking tents were gone forever while log cabins took their place. Slowly, slowly grew the village as the years rolled on; Houses, taking places of cabins, stood neatly side by side; Then a church and next a schoolhouse ivere built near the bowling green Where sweethearts of long ago dreamed in days that are gone. Where the vale of Onondaga meets the eastern sky Now rises lofty peaks and spires, songs of ringing chimes. Far below us, busy, crowded, lies a teeming city, While far above us, crowned with verdure, still rise the hilltops high. Alma Strombach, ' 30 Forty-two ALUMNI The Alumni I AM greatly impressed, as I am sure you will be when you see the 1928 Onondagan, with the excellent personnel and ability to do things well so apparent in our Junior Class. It has been my pleasure not only to observe this class in action on several occasions, but also to meet face to face a few samples of both the girls and the boys, and my conclusions are most favorable. We, as alumni, can look forward happily to the time when the class 1928 shall also become alumni and welcome these younger brothers and sisters to the family circle confi- dent that they will bring added strength and enthusiasm to be used unsparingly for the good of Syracuse University, our Alma Mater. Harry S. Lee President Ly 42 HARRY S. LEE known by thousands of alumni as Harry was elected president of the Alumni Association of Syracuse University in June 1917 and is now serv- ing his fourth consecutive term in that office. He became General Secretary of the Alumni Association in the fall of 1917 and holds that office at the present time. During his administration the membership of the Alumni Association has grown from a few hundred to more than five thousand members actually enrolled and the Association is carrying upwards of twelve thousand on its active mailing list. Two campaigns to assist the University financially have taken place under Mr. Lee ' s direction, the last being that of the Alumni Fund, which is still going and has produced nearly $900,000 in subscriptions to March 1927. The Alumni News was established in 1919 and has been greatly enlarged and improved until its influence in Syracuse Alumni circles has become very great. It is the official organ of the Association. Mr. Lee graduated in Liberal Arts in 1898 and Law in 1901. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Alpha. While at college he led the University Instrumental Clubs and is the author of a number of University songs, among these being, O, Syracuse, Bill Orange, Crew Song, Sons of Syracuse, Golden Glow and others. Later with David Walsh, ' 12, and the Darby Bros. (Walt. ' 11 and Sam ' 13) he founded Tambourine and Bones. With Walsh writing the music he supplied the operas used by this organization for several years, and has staged a number of Alumni shows and entertainments for alumni reunions. Beside his Alumni activities Mr. Lee is practicing law, being a member of the firm of Lee, Brewster Johnson, Syracuse, New York. Forty-font The Alumni J. Winifred Hughes Alumnae Secretary Harry S. Lee Mrs. William Nottingham Frank Smalley . J. Winifred Hughes Andrew Mercer, Jr. Mrs. W. E. Allis . Donald G. McKnight Fred H. Plumb Sumner Rhoades Mrs. M. J. French Mrs. H. B. Crouse OFFICERS George Fowler Chairman, Alumni Council President and General Secretary . Vice-President Treasurer Alumnae Secretary Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Field Representative DIRECTORS Dr. Francis J Emil Hansen Joseph T. Lane Eric Will Walter W. Dibble Ryan ALUMNI and alumnae of Syracuse University, scattered throughout the United States as they are, have, nevertheless, in the past 55 years succeeded in attaining a definite degree of correlation with one general alumni and alumnae association and forty-seven independent local organizations. The Alumni Association of Syracuse University was established on June 26, 1872. This association continued under the original organization until June of 1884, when it became a corporate body under a legislative provision of the State of New York. The Alumni Association of the College of Medicine of Syracuse University and Geneva Medical College was formed February 19, 1875- Membership in this organi- zation is limited to graduates of the Geneva Medical College and the faculty and graduates of the College of Medicine of Syracuse University. Dr. Bleeker S. Hovey, Geneva 1842, of Rochester, was first president of the Medical alumni association, and Dr. D. D. Wickham, Syracuse 1875, Port Jervis, New York, first vice-president. The initiative which led to the creation of the Syracuse Alumni Association of New York City was taken by Miss Jennie L. Whitbread, ' 87, who wrote to several of the more prominent alumni, urging the formation of such an association. Forty-five The Alumni This was simultaneously followed by a meeting called by The Reverend Ezra S. Tipple, ' 84, to convene on the evening of November 20, 1891, in a lecture room of St. Luke ' s Methodist Episcopal Church, New York City. At this parley of Syracuse graduates The Rev. E. S. Tipple was elected president. Mrs. C. L. Walsworth, recording secretary, and Miss Jennie L. Whitbread, cor- responding secretary. Records of the other officers are unavailable. On Saturday, March 19, 1898, many former students of Syracuse University met at a luncheon as the guests of Dr. J. S. Marshall and Mr. R. P. Hollett, at the Union League Club, Chicago, 111., to consider the project of organizing an alumni association of Syracuse University for the central west. The next meeting was held on April 23, 1898, and at this conclave there were many more graduates present. A constitution was adopted, and the following officers elected: John Sayre Marshall, M.D. ..... President Mrs. Martha Foote Crow ..... Vice-President Mrs. Sara Maxson Cobb .... Recording Secretary Prof. E. E. Hill ....... Treasurer Prof.. Charles B. Atwell .... Corresponding Secretary At the present time there are forty-seven individual local alumni and alumnae associations throughout the country. In twenty-seven cities there is just a single organization of graduates comprising alumni and alumnae. The following cities have a single consolidated association: Akron, Ohio; Albany, N. Y.; Asbury Park, N. J.; Atlantic City, N. J.; Auburn, N. Y.; Binghamton, N. Y.; California, northern; California, southern; Chicago, 111.; Connecticut, southern; Cortland, N. Y.; Detroit, Michigan; Elmira, N. Y.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Hartford, Conn.; Hornell, N. Y.; James- town, N. Y.; Jefferson County; Newark, N. J.; Niagara County; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Scranton, Pa.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Trenton, N. J.; Vermont; Wilkes Barre, Pa.; and Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ten other cities have separate alumni and alumnae associations. They are: Boston, Mass.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Cleveland, Ohio; New York City; Philadelphia; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rochester, N. Y.; Schenectady, N. Y.; Utica, N. Y.; and Washing- ton, D. C. SUBORDINATE to the main Alumni Association of Svracuse University is an Alumni Council, comprising the secretaries of all classes graduated from this Institution. Frank Smallev, secretary of the Class of 1874, is number one on the roster of members. Representatives of all local organizations are sent to participate in the discus- sions at the semi-annual meetings of the Council. The first is held the Friday prior to the Colgate football game, and the second, some time, during the second semester. Three officers are selected to fill the positions of chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary. At the present time George Fowler ' 04 is chairman, Jannat Latham ' 09, vice-chairman, J. Winifred Hughes ' 14, secretary. The Alumni Council acts as an experimental laboratory, at which meetings open discussions are held and a schedule for the Annual Alumni Day conclave outlined. William Foote ' 87, perpetrated the formation of The Council on December 28, 1917. The Alumni News, a monthlv publication, edited by the Alumni Association of The University is the official graduate organ. Forty-six Traditions MIDDAY PARTY This all-women event, which is conducted undet the auspices of Women ' s Student Government Association, is held during the early fall in Archbold gymnasium. The association sponsors such an affair in an endeavor to promote a spirit of friendliness and co-operation between upperclass and underclass women of the university. COLGATE GAME Outstanding in every Syracuse football schedule, is the Syracuse-Colgate game which is played annually in Archbold Stadium, and is witnessed by thousands of spectators. Since 1890, the two universities have been rivals in sports, and until 1895, w ' hen Syracuse first defeated Colgate, the latter was considered the superior. Since then, the teams have been evenly matched. Colgate Day has become an annual celebra- tion and reunion. FACULTY FOLLIES An event which promises to become a tradition, is the Faculty Follies which had their beginning five years ago, when members of the Faculty club purchased their clubhouse on Walnut Place. The follies, which are patronized by the student body, are pre- sented during the winter by members of the faculty for the put- pose of raising funds to finance their organization. MILITARY BALL Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors the Military Ball, which takes place in the early spring and which is attended by women of all four classes. It is a costume affair, and prizes are awarded for the funniest, prettiest, and most original costumes. Living-centers and sororities compete for the privilege of pre- senting skits, and judges award a prize to the group which gives the best act. • ' i ty-eight Traditions FLOUR RUSH Underclass hostilities began with the Flour Rush, which takes place on Crouse College hill the night of the last day of registration in September. The battle, which is waged with bags of flour, lasts for ten minutes during which time the Yearlings attempt to gain the top of the hill, which is held by the Sopho- mores. Senior Council decides the victor. BIG SISTER PARTY The first party of the year for all university women is spon- sored by the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Members of the freshman class, as guests of honor, are escorted to Arch- bold Gymnasium by their Big Sisters, where they are formally introduced to college activities. Entertainment in the form of skits is presented by various living-centers and sororities. FORESTER ' S BARBECUE An annual event in Forestry College is the barbecue, which takes place in October at Green Lake, and is attended by students and faculty of the college. After the barbecue, entertainment takes the form of various athletic events, including a baseball game, tug-of-war, wood-chopping, and wrestling, in which both fores- ters and their faculty guests participate. SALT RUSH Each year the Senior Council decides upon a day in the early fall when members of the freshmen and sophomore classes shall stage the Salt Rush. This battle is a traditional inter-class rivalry and is carried on on Crouse College hillside. Wrestling and boxing conclude the program of events. Forty-mlic Traditions MOVING-UP DAY Moving-Up Day originated in the days of compul- sory chapel, when the four classes sat together in order of seniority. On this occasion each class assumed its privileges for the coming year. Outstanding in the program of the day, is the parade which is conducted in the morning and comprises floats representing the various colleges of the university, fraternities, and sororities. CREW RACES Races between the varsity and freshman crews are conducted annually on the afternoon of Moving-Up Day at Long Branch, and are sponsored by one of the three Junior honorary societies. This event is pre- liminary to the departure of the varsity and freshman shells for the Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie. MAY-MORNING BREAKFAST On Women ' s Day, women students are awakened at an early hour by the reigning queen ' s heralds, to attend a May-Morning Breakfast, which is served and the picturesque surroundings of Teacher ' s College. Hundreds file over the old stone bridge to partake of the traditional menu of strawberries and cream. MAY QUEEN Senior women select from one of their number, a queen to reign at the Women ' s Day festivities. The queen, with her chosen court, rules during the day ' s ceremonies which include an early morning breakfast, a pageant or play, and the impressive and symbolic lantern ceremony, staged at night on the hillside of Crouse College. Fifty Class of 1927 McClellaml Carr Reynolds Lee SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harlan B. Carr Angela Reynolds Margaret Hill James P. McClelland Charles A. Lee President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee Harry K. Angell Julius Archoska John Bayley Ruth Beener William Beishline James Boax James Bunting Samuel Castonguay Katherine Chadwick Julius Cherniak Robert Clark Willis Clarke Cecil Cook Ellen Corse George Corwin Emily Crandall E.Joseph Delmonico Forrest Engelhart Nicholas Fernicola Donald Flannagan Irene Follett Lynn Follette EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mvles Friedman Elizabeth Hewitt Robert Hill Dorothy Hyde Edward Kelly Carol Kendall Emogene Landphier Erma Leinbach Harvev Levy Alfred Lewis Bertha Lohmann Gordon Longway J. Clinton Loucks J. Hay ward Matanle Camilla McClelland Grovienne McLean Howard McNamara Murray Mixer Elizabeth Moser Irene Muench Eva Muhlbacker Benjamin Newberg C. Albro Newton Albert Orenstein Robert Owens Gertrude Reynolds Fanny Rittenberg Melvin Roberts Edra Russell J. Karl Schneider Elizabeth Sellen Charles Sevmour Harry B. Shallish Helen Sheley Lottie Silin Edward Skelton Nathaniel Sokolski Jerome Tannehaum Thomas Thurlow Herbert Van Blarcom George Wainwright Laura Whitnall Donald Whitney Robert Whitney Patricia Young ifty two Senior Records Raymond A. Abend Medicine. Evelyn Adrams East Syracuse Syracuse Home Economics. Women ' s Dav Pageant (1,2,3). Howard O. Ackles Tully Liberal Arts. Wrestling; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Philosophy Club; Theologi- cal Club. Parker O. Ackley Granville Agriculture. V A E; J K J ; 2 T; Scab- bard and Blade; Agricultural Club (1, 2, 3, 4); University Grange (1, 2, 3, 4); Ritle Team (1, 2, 3). Donald I. Adcook Forestry. A X P; A X 1. East Syracuse Kathleen M. Agnew East Syracuse Business Administration. (-) J A; Gtv Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress. Marion Alderman Syracuse Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club. Dorothy S. Aller Phoenix Liberal Arts. K K T; H II V; Freshman Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer, W. S. G. A. (3); Women ' s Congress (3); Class Executive Committee (3), Silver Bav club (3, 4); Vice-President, W. S. G. A. (4); Treasurer, English Club (4). Emil M. Allewelt Fine Arts, n K A; Z V A. Syr Louis Alpern Syracuse Business Administration. B PI, Rifle. Leonard H. Amdursky ' Fulton Law. I ' AM;i v P; Justinians; Debate Team (3, 4); Debate Union; White Memo- rial Contest (4). Charles F. Ames Syracuse Business Administration. AXA;IAX; Columnist, The Daily Orange (4); Press Club (3, 4). Alice A. Anderson Teacher ' s. Poolville Leonard A. Anderson Buffalo Business Administration. iJ A E; A K M ' . Ruth C. Anderson Dry Jen Oratory. X Q; Vice-President, Caze- novia Club (3, 4); Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Harry K. Angell South Otseltc Law. A A; Associate Editor, The 1927 Onondagan (3). Julius Archoska Lynn, Mass. Business Administration. I I ; Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Crew (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (2); Newman Club. Dorothy M. Armstrong Auburn Business Administration. Off Campus Club (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (3,4). Enid L. Armstrong Warner Liberal Arts. English Club. Emma A. Azazian Syracuse Home Economics. Women ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club. Anthony F. Bagnato Mount Kisco Applied Science. A ' t ' A. Avis H. Balcom Binghamton Liberal Arts. H. Donald Baldwin Jamestown Liberal Arts. S t E; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Economics Club (3, 4); University Club (1); Wrest- ling (1, 2). Rilla L. Baley Olid Liberal Arts. Classical Club (4); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3). Naomi C. Ballou Ithaca Liberal Arts. K A 0; Sociology Club (4); English Club (4); History Club (4). Day L. Bangs Jordan Applied Science. Donald F. Barber Utica Business Administration. I1BI; New- man Club. Ruth Bardes Liverpool Liberal Arts. Mae E. Barlow Bombay Nursing. James H. Barnard Syracuse Medicine. i A (-); X i] N. Milton S. Barnes Buffalo Agriculture. A K E; S B X; Spiked Shoe; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3) Cross Country (I, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Junior Representative, Interfraternity Athletic Association (3); Vice-President, Interfraternity Athletic Association (4); Class Vice-President (1); Class President (3); Economics Club. Anne A. Barott Canastota Liberal Arts, n B t ; Y. W. C. A. (2); English Club (4); Convocation Commit- tee (4); Women ' s Congress (4). Fifty-tlnrr Senior Records Gordon D. Barrows Plymouth, Mass. Business Administration. A X P; Glee Club (1, 4); Cheer Leader (1, 3, 4). Raymond R. Barrows Brook me, Mass. Liberal Arts. A H 4 ; Swimming (1, 2); Hockey (2); University Band (2, 3, 4). Leo J. Bartholomew Whitehall Business Administration. J K; B T D; ! K I ; A K 4 ; Cross Country (1); Lacrosse (1). Irma M. Bates Brooklyn Home Economics. ASA; Women ' s Congress (2); Women ' s Glee Club (2); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (2); Economics Club (3); Silver Bay Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4). John M. Bayley Massena Business Administration. B IT; Monx Head, Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (3, 4). Alberta Baynard Home Economics. A Cosmopolitan Club. Edward F. Beadel Liberal Arts. 4 K ' I ' . Utica ' Z 0; Women ' s Syracuse M. Esther Beams Omenta Teacher ' s. A P A; Women ' s Congress (3, 4); University Chorus (3); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Sociol- ogy Club (4). N. Lloyd Beardslee New Berlin Applied Science. Charlotte E. Becker Cobleskill Oratory. Z J II; University Chorus (1, 2,3,4); Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Lu H. Becker Syracuse Fine Arts. A P; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Fine Arts League (3); Educational Club (3); Women ' s Congress (3). Florence N. Beckwith Walton Business Administration. K A; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Women ' s Congress (2). Ruth M. Beener Norristown, Pa. Liberal Arts. A PA; Basketball (1, 2); Chapel Committee; Class Executive Com- mittee CO; Sociology Club; Women ' s Congress. William S. Beishline Buffalo Business Administration. B II; T 1 ' ; Double Seven; Scalp and Blade; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Treasurer, Junior Class; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3). Rose V. Bell Oswego Teacher ' s. A T; PI A 0; Educational Club (3, 4); English Club (3, 4); Sociol- ogy Club (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). Martha Z. Bemiss Canastota Liberal Arts. Historical Association (3, 4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club. Cleveland, Ohio n k a. Utica Walter E. Benfield Business Administration. Louis Benjamin Applied Science. David W. Bennett Medicine. A K K. Thora E. Bens Business Administration. Daily Orange (1, 2); Y. Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Mildred E. Benson Utica Business Administration. B l A; P E n; 4 K $; Class Executive Committee (2); Gamma Epsilon Pi Scholarship Award (2); Women ' s Speaking Contest (2); The Daily Orange (JL, 2, 3); Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (3); Basketball (1, 2); Ice Hock ey (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (3). Syracuse Erie, Pa. B A; The W. C. A.; Richard J. Benz Business Administration. Irving Berlin Liberal Arts. II K A. Oswego Brooklyn Russell W. Bill Syracuse Business Administration. I 1 Y; Corpse and Coffin; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Road Manager, Tambourine and Bones; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, Student Body; Ath- letic Governing Board. Marie C. Bintz Liberal Arts. Marion, Ohio Marjorie E. Black Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts. X Q; Women ' s Con- gress (3, 4); Y. W. C. A., Secretary, Pan- hellenic; Romance Language Club. Bernard Bladen Syracuse Applied Science. Margaret G. Blakely New York City Business Administration, r K PI; - I . J. Oscar Blew, Jr. Atlantic City, N. J. Forestry. A I ; Corpse and Coffin; Robin Hood; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Mana- ger, Lacrosse (1); Student Council (1); Class President (2); Forestry Club. . Fifty-fovr Senior Records Esther M. Bloomer Syracuse Home Economics. ' I ' M; Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A., Silver Bay Club; City Women ' s Club; Class Executive Commit- tee (2); Orientation. Jeannette T. Blvn New York City Liberal Arts. A E ' I ' ; Romance Lan- guage Club; English Club. James R. Boax McKecsport, Pa. Business Administration. A T A; ' I K A; Monx Head; Manager, Varsity Basketball (4); President, S. U. M. A., Senior Coun- cil; Class Executive Committee (3, 4). Theodore C. Bonnev Law. S I E: I A ! . Norificb Ruth W. Bortz Greensburg, Pa. Business Administration. A A A ' ; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4). Leon W. Bouton Syracuse Liberal Arts. II K A, University Chorus (1); University Band (2, 3, 4); Debate (3, 4); Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1,2, 3); Glee Club (4). Venald W. Bovard Business Administration. n m e. Russell W. Bower Teacher ' s. Peckville, Pa. KT;Br2; Berwick, Pa. Charles W. Bowler Gloversville Business Administration. K 2; Class Executive Committee (3); Manager, Freshmen Wrestling (4). Harold T. Bowler Syracuse Fine Arts. T 2 A; Assistant Art Editor, The 1926 Onondagan; Art Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; Newman Club; Fine Arts League. Marie E. Branch Upper Jay Liberal Arts. A ., Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Congress; English Club (2, 3, 4); Ro- mance Language Club (1, 2). Faith Brand Syracuse Business Administration. A Z A; City Women ' s Club. Raymond C. Briggs Avoca Business Administration, r H F; 2 B X; Fencing Club (1); Assistant Manager, Boxing (3). Alice C. Brigham Springfield, Mass. Fine Arts. 2 K; 2 A I; Silver Bay; Win- ner, Silver Bay Song Contest (2, 3); Pan- hellenic (3); Accompanist, Women ' s Glee Club (2i 3, 4); Fine Arts League (2). Lillian Brink Sidney Center Business Administration. Women ' s Con- gress (3); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Out- ing Club (3); Off-Campus Club (1). Regina Briit Syracuse Liberal Arts. 4 A; Romance Lan- guage Club, English Club; Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2); V. W. C. A., German Club. Norman A. Brittin Camillus Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Uni- ersitv Chorus (1, 2); Manager, Debate (4). Elizabeth Brown Syracuse Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club; English Club. Helen M. Brown Fine Arts. K A -); A University Chorus. Stephentown Marjorie L. Brown Syracuse Teacher ' s. Educational Club; Y. W. C. A.; Off-Campus Club. Frances I. Brumbach Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Track (3); Rifle (4); Vice-President, Outing Club; Off Campus Club; Botany Club; Physical Education Club. Charlene F. Bryan Liberal Arts. Sherburne Irving Buchalter New York City Business Administration. I E IT; Swim- ming (1); Football (3, 4); Water Polo (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference; Class Executive Committee (3); Interfraternity Athletic Council (2, 3). Marion D. Buckley Olean Liberal Arts. M ; Outing Club (1, 2, 3); Romance Language Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4);Y. W. C. A. Ruth C. Buell Syracuse Liberal Arts. H t A; Classical Club (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (l, 2); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Cosmopolitan Club (4); English Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). C. M arie Buggeln Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Hockev (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (3); Botany Club; Eng- lish Club; Tennis (1). William C. Bullion Richfield Springs Liberal Arts. A T P, K f K; Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3). Fifty-five Senior Records Ralph S. Bullock Glens Falls Agriculture. 2C T; Agricultural Club (1); University Grange Q); Secretary (4). James F. Bunting llion Liberal Arts. 2 I E; T 6 V; II A E; [anus; Monx Head; The Daily Orange I 1, 2, 3); Editor, The Daily Orange (4); Vice-President, Senior Council (4); Inter- fraternity Conference (3, 4). Harold F. Burhans Rochester Business Administration. B T 2; A K ¥; Economics Club. Anna M. Burke Home Economics. East Syracuse Edward H. Burns Syracuse Applied Science. Z V; Corpse and Cof- fin; A. S. M. E., Manager, Tambourine and Bones; Lacrosse (1); Class Executive Committee (1). Dorothy White Burr Hasbroi ck Heights, N. J. Liberal Arts. A X Q; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4 ); Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Outing Club (X); English Club (3, 4). Raymond M. Bush Syracuse Law. riKA, A . Hubert P. Button Holland Forestry, n K A; Robin Hood, Forestry Club; Camp Log. Willien R. Cabell Clayton Teacher ' s, n B 4 ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1,4); Rifle (4). James F. Cahill Syracuse Medicine. 4 K T; A K K. James F. Cahill Calcium Liberal Arts. K l I K; Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4). Dawn Cardner Cortland Fine Arts. ZTA; X A I, President, Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C A., Silver Bay Club (2); University Chorus (3); Panhellenic; German Club. Ivan B. Carncross Lysander Business Administration. A X P;2 B X; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager, Hockey (3). Rae W. Carney DeKa b Junction Liberal Arts. 2 K. Basketball (1); English Club (3, 4); Panhellenic (2); Sociology Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Beatrice M. Carpenter Waverly Liberal Arts. Astronomical Society; Biblical Club; Class Executive Committee (2). Harlan B. Carr Union Springs Liberal Arts. 1 K T; Football 1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 2); Junior Representative, Athletic Governing Board, Monx Head; Class President (3, 4). John H. Carr Business Administration, versity Band. Saratoga Springs !• A (-); Uni- Evelyn P. Cartwright Soi tbawptoti Home Economics. A jl A; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Economics Club (3). Marion S. Case Hoosick Falls Home Economics. Women ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Silver Bay Club. Samuel J. Castonguav Pongbkeepsic Business Administration. — X;Crew(l); Class Executive Committee (1); Tam- bourine and Bones. Achilles Catsonis Syracuse Law. 4 B K; A S I ' , I A I ; X II 2; A A P; Cosmopolitan Club; Janus; Var- sity Debate (1, 2, 3); White Memorial Oration (2). Katherine E. Chadwick Syracuse Business Administration. A I ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1, 2, 3); Class Vice- President (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Small Board, W.S.G.A.; Large Board, W.A.A. Virginia Chamberlin Lebanon, 111. Liberal Arts. K K F; English Club (4); Classical Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Norma G. Chapin Syracuse Liberal Arts. V f B; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); English Club (3); Fine Arts League (1 , 2). Frank H. Chase Forestry. Forestry Club. Gloversx ' ille Richard Chase Lowell, Mass. Business Administration. I K V I ; Scab- bard and Blade; Captain, R. O. T. C. (4). Ella M. Chawgo Phoenix Home Economics. Julius S. Cherniak Detroit, Mich. Agriculture. Cosmopolitan Club. Baldwin C. Chittenden, Jr. Cambridge, Mass. Liberal Arts. A X A; Swimming (1, 2). Stanley B. Church Syracuse Applied Science. A X 2; The Ononda- gan (2). Fifty-six Senior Records Chester E. Clark Medicine. N 2 N. Ethel S. Clark Business Administration. Syracuse Sy racust H. Lorraine Clark Syracuse Liberal Arts. A A A;0 2 ;The Daily Orange (2, 3); The Salt Shaker (3); Asso- ciate Editor, The Onondagan (3). Milton S. Clark Syracuse Business Administration. H A; II B 2 ; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Boxing (2). Marcellus N2 N; Denison Speaking Paul C. Clark Liberal Arts. Contest (3). Robert J. Clark Syracuse Business Administration. AK E;Monx Head; Class Executive Committee(2,3,4); Chairman, Executive Committee (2); Assistant Manager, Basketball (3); Fresh- man Manager, Basketball (4). S. W ; Cl 1LLIS _LARK Pleasantville. N. J. Applied Science. B (-) LI; (-) T; Monx Head; Track (1); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); La- crosse (2, 3, 4). Lawrence M. Clum North Adams, Mass. Liberal Arts. Tambourine and Bones (1); Classical Club (1,2,3,4); Debate Seminar. Eleanor J. Clure Fine Arts. A V Scarsdalt Boar ' s Head Play (3). Margaret M. Coe Mexico Oratorv. A O II; Z t H; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic (3, 4); Treasurer, Panhellenic (4). Warner P A E; University Band Orris L. Coe Agriculture. (1,2). Florence Cohen Utica Business Administration. A E I ; The Daily Orange (2); Economics Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (4). Milton W. Cohen Osii ' ego Liberal Arts. Robert R. Cohen Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration. Soccer (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1,2, 3); Press Club. Norton S. Cole Syracuse Liberal Arts. K 2; Economics Club (4); • Political Science Forum (4). Milton J. Coledesky Hartford, Com. Liberal Arts. Fine Arts League; German Club. Marion Frances Coleman Hamilton Liberal Arts. II B I ' ;H II V; Hamilton Club (1, 2); Secretary (3, 4); Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Second Vice-Presi- dent (3); President (4); Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); Orientation Leader (4); Silver Bay Club (4); English Club (3). William S. Coleman Bujjalu Law ATA. ' I ' A ' I ' , II A E, Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2); Assistant Publicity Manager, Boar ' s Head (3); Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor, 1927 On- ondagan; Associate Editor, The New Phoenix (2). Hazel C. Collins Olean Library. I A; Tennis (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2); Romance Language Club (2, 3). Bernice L. Collister Bataria Liberal Arts. A V A; English Club (3, 4); Off-Campus Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Small Board, W. S. G. A. (2); Silver Bay Club. John W. Conant Hasbronck Heights, N. J. Liberal Arts. 23 X; Scabbard and Blade; Double Seven, Orange Key; Tambourine and Bones (3); Class Executive Commit- tee (2, 3); Vice-President, Interfraternity Conference (4). Otto F. Condermann Brooklyn Business Administration. 2 4 E; [IBS; Double Seven; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1); Cross Country (1). Paul T. Connolly Syracuse Medicine. I K T; A L2 A; ' I ' K , x 1: X. Maurice Connor Pavilion Forestry. AZ-; Robin Hood, The Em- pire Forester (4). Helen M. Conway Syracuse Business Administration. (-) ' I ' A; Women ' s Congress (3, 4); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2). Charles F. Cook Buffalo Business Administration. B (-) II; B FZ; t K A; Monx Head; Scabbard and Blade; Class Executive Committee (1, 4); Class President (2); Chairman, Class Executive Committee (3), Junior Representative, Athletic Governing Board; President, Senior Council(4); Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. (4); Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Award (1); Alpha Kappa Psi, Activity and Scholarship Award (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1,2, 3, 4). Fifty-seven Senior Records Helen C. Cook New York City Fine Arts. A ' I ' ; Fine Arts League (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (1); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3, 4); Captain, Class Swimming (2); The Onondagan (3); Sociology Club (3, 4); Tennis (3); The Salt Shaker (3); Y. W. C. A. Marian L. Cook Geneva Business Administration. A A II; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Economics Club (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Outing Club; Class Executive Committee (2, 3). Eugene H. Coon Medicine. 0A;AKK. Homer Charlotte Cooper Rochester Home Economics. A 1 ; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Captain (2); Swimming (1, 2); Treasurer, Women ' s Organization (1); Silver Bay Club; Engfish Club; Women ' s Congress. Maurice Cooper Hoboken, N. J. Business Administration. Cross Country (1, 3); Press Club; Track (1, 3). Spencer R. Cooper Springfield, Mass. Business Administration. B (-) FI; La- crosse (2, 3); Swimming (1, 3, 4). Ellen H. Corse Sandy Creek Liberal Arts. Z T A; H II T; 2 j ; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Managing Editor (4); English Club (3, 4); German Club (3,4); Class Executive Com- mittee (4). George B. Corwin Glen Ridge, N. J. Business Administration. A 1] I ; T _-) i ' ; Corpse and Coffin; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0, 2, 3, 4); President, Y. M. C. A. (4); Interfraternity Conference (3); Secretary, Senior Council (4); Council of Christian Associations (3, 4). Genevieve M. Covert Ithaca Fine Arts. A F; Y. W. C A. (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Educational Club (2); Fine Arts League (2). Pauline Crandall Williamsport, Pa. Teacher ' s. X Q; Outing Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey (3); Y. W. C. A. Lonnelle Crossley East Syracuse Liberal Arts. TIM E, Educational Club, Off-Campus Club; Astronomical Society. William E. Crowley Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration. 4 K; Cross Country (1); Water Polo (4). Helen M. Cunningham Syracuse Fine Arts. University Chorus (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Con- gress (4); City Women ' s Club (3, 4). Charles W. Cushing Applied Science. Acacia; A. I. E. Interfraternity Conference (3). Avon Walter K. Cushman Business Administration, fraternity Conference (4). Springfield, Mass. r II F; Inter- Albert L. Daugherty Connellsville, Pa. Business Administration. I K T, 21 B X, Manager, Freshman Rifle (3). Garvin Davenport Syracuse Liberal Arts. K l K; Historical Associa- tion (2, 3, 4); English Club (1). Helen V. Davidson Jenkintown, Pa. Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Historical Association (3, 4). Russell J. Davies Hampton Forestry. ' I ' K T; Forestry Club. Ruth K. Davies Utica Business Administration. A F; Women ' s Congress (1, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club (1); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (4). Merle Judson Davis Verona Teacher ' s. English Club; Cazenovia Club; Educational Club. Donald F. Davison Syracuse Business Administration. A V; 2 B X; Swimming (2, 3, 4); Lacrosse (2); Hockey (2); Tambourine and Bones; Instrumental Club; Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4). W. Winterton Day Syracuse Law. B (-) II; Double Seven; Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3). Carol M. Dean Omenta Library. Y. W. C. A. H. Alexander Dean Seuiickley, Pa. Forestry. I K T; I K l ; A E X; Robin Hood; Corpse and Coffin; President, For- estry Student Council (4); Manager, Freshman Track (4); Class President (3); Business Manager, Camp Log (3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4). Mary C. Dean Cranberry Lake Nursing. Leon F. Decheim Buffalo Fine Arts. A 1] I ' ; Baseball (1); Varsity Bowling (2). Fifty-eight Senior Records Helen E. Decker Won Library. Rifle (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Manager (4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3); Ice Hockey (1); Women ' s Congress (2); Small Board, W. S. G. A. (2); Tennis (3)- Frank L. DeFurio Liberal Arts. A I A; AXS; Italian Club. Syracuse II M E; K ; R. Roswell DeGellake Forestrv. Forestry Club. Sea Cliff Robert C. Dekroytt East Orange, N. J. Business Administration. $KT;2B X, Assistant Manager, Soccer (3); Manager, Freshman Soccer (4); Class Executive Committee (1). Dorothy Demarest Bergenjield, N. J. Home Economics. K A 0; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Swimming (1, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Vernon L. De Tar Detroit, Mich. Fine Arts. t K ' P; t K 1 ; Senior Coun- cil; Chairman, Convocation Committee; Convocation Organist; President, Glee Club (4); Vice-President (2, 3); Student Director and Accompanist (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M.C. A. Elsie Dieckman Patchogui Liberal Arts. K A; German Club (3); Y. W. C. A.(l, 2); Women ' s Congress (3); Educational Club (3). Floyd A. Donelson Jamestown Business Administration. 2 X; il B X; Ball and Chain; Bowling (2, 3, 4); Golf (2, 3); Manager, Freshman Cross Country (4); Class Executive Committee (1, 3); Neil C. Doren Liberal Arts. Katherine H. Dorsey Home Economics. Women ' s Club. Ogdensburg Syracuse Newman Club; City Charlotte B. Douglas Carmel Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); University Chorus (3, 4); Women ' s Con- gress (4); Y. W. C. A. (4); Fine Arts League (2, 3). J. Jermyn Downey Oswego Business Administration. T V; Corpse and Coffin; Hockey (1); Manager, Fresh- man Crew (4); Y. M. C. A. Kenneth P. Drake Moira Business Administration. A K E; A A — ; II B H; Baseball (1); Assistant Advertis- ing Manager, The Daily Orange (2, 3). Helen A. Dunham Dunkirk Home Economics. A P A; IIP; Econ- omics Club(3, 4); Silver Bay Club(2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (2); Y. W. ' C. A. (1, 4); Women ' s Congress (3); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4). Theodore R. Durgee Parish Business Administration. 1 1 B H, A K ' I ' , Baseball (1,2, 3). Frances L. Durkin Liberal Arts. English Club. Helen R. Durney Fine Arts. A ! . David Dwofsky Liberal Arts. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Margaret M. Edbert Glen Rock, N. J. Fine Arts. (-) ' I A, 1! A I; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (3, 4); Romance Lan- guage Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); German Club (2). Ruth L. Edick Liberal Arts. Club. Donald C. Elliot Y. W. C. A. Mohawk Classical Northampton, Mass. Business Administration. A K E; Crew (1, 2, 3); Corpse and Coffin; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternitv Conference. Charles J. Engel Law. t K; t A ! ' , Devi Syracuse Own. Forrest H. Engelhart Elmhurst Liberal Arts. P K T; Corpse and Coffin; Glee Club (1); Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfra- ternity Conference (3, 4). Karl Engels Elmhurst Business Administration. A l E. C. P; Erlenback Easts Business Administration. H ; Crew (1, 3, 4); Lacrosse (2). Cleo M. Ethridge Sol svil le Teacher ' s. 1 A; Newman Club; Edu- cational Club; Romance Language Cluh, Class Executive Committee Q). John P. Ettwein Seneca Falls Business Administration. ' I ' P A; A A — ; The Daily Orange (2, 3, 4); Advertising Manager (4); Track (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3). Esther A. Everson Syracusi Fine Arts. A Z A, Y. W.C. A, Women ' s Congress; Women ' s Glee Club; Outing Club; Tennis (1). Fifty-nine Senior Records Maxwell S. Ewing Sodus Point Applied Science. K 21; Crew (1); Lima Club. Albert J. Falkowski Business Administration. Solvay Catherine M. Feidler Erie, Pa. Business Administration. A Y; Outing Club (1); Romance Language Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress 0). Elinor C. Felts Oneida Liberal Arts. President, Botanv Club; Large Board, W. S. G. A. Gerald J. Fenlon Apulia Station Law. t K; A J ; Devil ' s Own. Florence K. Ferner Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2); English Club (3. 4). Reuben T. Fields Binghamton Liberal Arts. II M E; K I K. Adelaide B. Filsinger Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (2); Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); College Class President (2). Moses I. Finkelstein Syracuse Liberal Arts. Tambourine and Bones. Ernestine Scudder Fioritta Business Administration. Margaretvih Blanche V. Fisher Rockaway, N. J. Fine Arts. University Chorus (3, 4); Fine Arts League. Margaret E. Fisher DeRuyter Business Administration. The Daily Orange; Press Club, Newman Club. Gordon M. Fitch Rushville Business Administration. — i E; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Cazenovia Club. Alice M. Fitzgerald Paterson, N. J. Teacher ' s. Outing Club. Helen M. Fitzgerald Memphis Liberal Arts. Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4), Romance Language Club (3). Ruth M. Flannery Syracuse Nursing. Erma M. Fleisch Syracuse Business Administration. X Q; Basket- ball (1,2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Women ' s Congress(2, 3); City Women ' s Club (2, 3). Helena M. Foley Syracuse Liberal Arts. Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club. Irene M. Follett Binghamton Liberal Arts. A Z; II 11 V; 2 ; Associate Editor The Daily Orange (2, 3); Associate Editor, Freshman Handbook (2); W. S. G. A. (3); English Club (2, 3, 4); Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange (2); Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. ' Milton Lynn Follett Norwich Law. AXP; nBX; Double Seven; Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 3); Class Executive Committee (1). Alice H. Foote Watertown Liberal Arts. AOn ; A X 2; II V; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); W. S. G. A. (2); Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Astronomical Club (3); German Club. David T. Foren Norwood, Mass. Business Administration. !• K, Football (1, 2); Newman Club. Reine Francis Long Branch, N. J. Business Administration. Z T A; T K IT; K t ; Y. W. C. A. (4); Women ' s Con- gress (3); The New Phoenix (2); The Salt Shaker (3); University Handbook (3); Class Executive Committee (3); Outing Club (1); W. S. G. A. (3). Herbert N. Frank Buffalo Fine Arts. S X; n M E; T 2 A; i: V A; Lacrosse (1). Jane K. Freas Jeniiyn, Pa. Business Administration. AAA; Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Panhel- lenic (3); Women ' s Congress. Charles C. Freint Liberal Arts. Duiuont, N. J. Myles S. Friedman New Haven, Conn. Business Administration. £ A M;Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Boxing (3); Water Polo (3); Track (3); Class Execu- tive Committee (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (2., 3). James C. Frink Scranton, Pa. Applied Science. A X A; T; Double Seven; Crew (1, 2, 4); University Chorus (1); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Senior Council (4). Michael Frishkopf Brooklyn Forestry. Cosmopolitan Club; Associate Editor, The Empire Forester (4); Debat- ing (1); Fine Arts League (1,2, 3); Fores- try Club; Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4). Sixty Senior Records Letetia L. Fuggle Janusville Liberal Arts. A A 1 1; English Club (3, 4); Cazenovia Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Philosophy Club (4). George H. Fuller MiorrisviUe Libera] Arts. Debate Union; Debate (3); Denison Contest (2), DeLima-Fisher-Con- test (2). Susie Furner Hubbardsville Liberal Arts. Newman Club; Classical Club. Helen Gaffney Syracuse Nursing. Mary T. Gallavin Syracuse Home Economics. J A; City Wome n ' s Club. Harold S. Gardner Buffalo Fine Arts. AXP; B t — ; Chairman, Class Executive Committee (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Tambourine and Bones; Art Editor, The Salt Shaker (3); Art Staff, 1927 Onondagan (3). Gordon E. Garnhart Syracuse Applied Science, n M E; T Li II. Marian A. Geer Home Economics. KallolLi Pauline B. Gehring Batavta Liberal Arts. A 2 I ' , Varsity Debate Team(3, 4); Executive Council, W.S.G. A. (4); Women ' s Congress (3, 4); President, Off-Campus Club (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Senior Council (4); Eng- lish Club (3, 4); DeLima-Fisher Contest (3); Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club (4). Beatrice R. Gerstein Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts. A E 4 ; English Club, Women ' s Congress; Rifle; Big Sister Com- mittee. Helen M. Gervin Lake Pleasant Fine Arts. Irene A. Gibson East Syracusi Home Economics. Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Educational Club; Economics Club. Walter T. Gieselman Syracuse Law. J K; I A ' I ' ; Devils Own; New- man Club. Newell E. Gilmour Yonkers Liberal Arts. Lacrosse (1); Physical Edu- cation Club (3, 4). Anne Gizicky Yonkers Business Administration. The Daily Orange (2,3); The Salt Shaker (3). Mildred M. Godfrey East Aurora Home Economics. A A II, V. W. C. A., Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Outing Club (2, 3); Educational Club (3). Marion E. Goetz Syracuse Business Administration. ' ! A; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Con- gress (3, 4); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Ex- ecutive Board, W. S. G. A. (4); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3). Frank V. Goggins Wk York City Liberal Arts. K 2; Newman Club. Arnold Goldstein New Yuri City Law. Z H T, Assistant Business Mana- ger, Tambourine and Bones (4); Swim- ming (2, 3, 4); Water Polo (2, 3, 4); Cap- tain (4); Football (1), Sociology Club. Gustin O. Gooding Business Administration Lockport A A X. Mansfield F. Goreth New York City Liberal Arts. B II; The Daily Orange (1); Forestry Club (1); English Club; Manager, Freshman Tennis (4); Water Polo (3, 4). Thomas A. Gouger Forestport Business Administration. 111 ' -. P. Gordon Gould Nedrow Liberal Arts. Kenneth E. Gray Syracuse Applied Science. Z ' I ' , (-) T; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Captain (4). Florence Green Hackensack, N. J. Teacher ' s. Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Biblical Club (2, 3). Millicent Green Broctoii Home Economics. K K I Clarice M. Greene Eilicottville Liberal Arts. B ' A; Botany Club. Joseph R. Griffin Ossining-on-Hudson Medicine. A Y, N H N; Boar ' s Head. Grant Grimshaw Adams Liberal Arts. Acacia. Mary B. Griscom Ni ihanic, N. J. Fine Arts. - A I; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 4); University Chorus (1, 2); Ger- man Club (2); Y. W.C. A. ( . i i A. Grobnbwold Br, Forestrv. A T A, Forestry Club, Foot- ball (1); Lacrosse (1). Sidney L. Grossman Syracuse Law. l E II; Crew , 2 , German Club (1); Swimming (1, 2). Stxty-otte Senior Records John V. Grove Syracuse Applied Science. Victor E. Grover Hudson Falls Business Administration. Norman M. Guard New York City Agriculture. S T; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4); University Chorus (2); University Grange (1, 2, 3, 4); Agricultural Club 0,2,3,4). Henry H. Gurley Syracuse Forestry. A K E; All; Lacrosse (1); Forestry Club. Charles A. Gwynn Liberal Arts. N 1 X. Syracuse P. William Haake Hamburg Medicine. - A E; A K K; Scalp and Blade. George N. Hackett Ceres Liberal Arts. K 1; Baseball (1); The Daily Orange (1, 2); Associate Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; Press Club; Genesee Weslevan Club; Class Executive Commit- tee (2). Hilda M. Hahn Syracuse Nursing. Genevieve E. Hale Manln s Home Economics. Citv Women ' s Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Eleanor G. Hall Saratoga Springs Liberal Arts. D K; University Chorus (1); Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. Theodore P. Hall Wallingford, Conn. Applied Science. Acacia, Secretary-Treas- urer, A. I. E. E.; Interfraternity Confer- ence; Technology Club (2). Helen Holliday Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A; Y. W. C. A.; English Club (3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4). Anne D. Hamilton Collingswood, N . J. Liberal Arts. — K; The Dailv Orange (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (2); English Club (3, 4). S. Pauline Hamilton Home Economics. Syracuse Ward R. Hamme Pbilmont Business Administration. A D 4 ; Tam- bourine and Bones. Ella S. Hampton Liberal Arts. 1 K. Charles E. Hancock Atlantic City, N. J. New London, Conn. Forestry. K 1; Cross Country (1); Track (1, 2); Class Secretary (2). Julia E. Hand Sauquoit Liberal Arts. English Club; Sociology Club; Educational Club; Newman Club; Women ' s Speaking Contest (2). Ernest L. Handy Lincoln, Manic Forestry. Forestry Club; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3,4). Donnelly Hansen Grand Haven, Mich. Business Administration. K 2. Victor A. Hanson Syracuse Business Administration. Z l I ' ; t K A; Monx Head; President, Student Body (4); Football (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Baseball (1,2, 3); Captain (4); Basketball (1,2, 4); Captain (3). Russell E. Hardendorf Little Falls Business Administration. V P T. Mary E. Harper Rochester Fine Arts. A O II; 1 V A; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts League (2, 3). Ellwood S. Harrar Yonngstown, Olio Forestry. AX A; AS 2; Associate Edi- tor, The Camp Log (4); Class Vice-Presi- dent (4). Mary Harris Kingston, Pa. Home Economics. K K V. Frances L. Hatch Syracuse Nursing. Ray G. Haun Syracuse Business Administration. A V; Corpse and Coffin; Manager, Boar ' s Head (4); Lacrosse (1). Virginia B. Haver Syracuse Business Administration. I A; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Newman Club (1,2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Bertha M. Hawley Verona Liberal Arts. English Club (3, 4); Off- Campus Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Mary Frances Hawley Weedsport Home Economics. Women ' s Congress (3, 4); Educational Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Dorothy M. Hawthorne Syracuse Library. Felix Heil Brooklyn Business Administration. Cosmopolitan Club; Boxing (2, 4). Richard N. Helm Cedar Rapids, Iowa Business Administration. A i] I ; — B X; Glee Club (3); University Band (3); Tam- bourine and Bones; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Council of Christian Associations (4). Senior Records Margaret Hempstead Liberal Arts. 1 ' I B. Mobile, .1 ,;. Helen E. Henderson Escanaba, Mich. Teacher ' s. A Z; University Chorus (1, 2), Women ' s Congress (3); Large Board, Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); W. S. G. A. (4); Class Executive Committee (2, 3). Margaret Henderson Fine Arts. ASA. Helen C. Henshaw Liberal Arts. Batavia Marian S. Herman Sharon, Conn. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Off-Campus Club (4); English Club (3). Thomas J. Hernon Ovid Business Administration. V H V; Uni- versity Band (1, 2). John K. Hetherington Astoria Law. l K ' ' , A I ; Corpse and Coffin. Marcena B. Hewes Bergen Liberal Arts. A 2] l ' ; Ball and Chain. Elizabeth G. Hewitt Syracuse Liberal Arts. AAA, l K ' I ' , II II V, A T P; II M E; 6 S ; Associate Editor, The 1927 0nondagan; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (3); The New Phoenix (2); Treasurer, City Women ' s Club (3); Vice-president (4); Clerk of Records, Women ' s Congress (3); Speaker (4); Ex- ecutive Council, W. S. G. A. (4). John M. Hever West Long Branch, N. J. Business Administration. A X I ' - B I 2; A K M ; President, Interfraternity Athle- tic Association; Manager, Interfraternity Baseball; University Band (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee(l, 3). Clyde E. Heyl La pargevillt Business Administration. A, B V D; AA ; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Soccer (2, 3, 4). Dorothea L. Heyne Rorm Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club. Mildred M. Hibbard Syracuse Nursing. Carleton S. Hickok Waymart, Pa. Fine Arts. Alfred Higgins Gene ho Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (3, 4). Alfred L. Higgins Belmont Liberal Arts. Economics Club (3, 4 . Marshall E. Higgins Townseud, Mass. Forestry. A X A; Forestry ( lub;Camp Log. Victor A. Hilarov Leningrad, Russia Applied Science. II I E; T I ' . II, Cos- mopolitan Club, Liberal Club. Gertrude M. Hildebrand Scrantoti, Pa. Teacher ' s. A O II; Outing Club (2); Y. W. C. A.; Archery(4); Historical Asso- ciation (3, 4). Margaret P. Hill New Yuri. City Liberal Arts. K A -); II II ) ' , Basket- ball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Manager, Baseball (2); Treasurer, W. A. A. (3); President (4); Class Secretary (4). Robert G. Hill Pougbkeepsi Business Administration. ' I ' A (-); Monx Head; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4). Freda Hinman Centra Squart Nursing. Marion G. Hitchings Syracuse Business Administration. AAA; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (2, 3). Ruth Stevens Hobbs New Bedford, Mass Liberal Arts. A Z A; Outing Club (1); Women ' s Congress (1); The New Phoenix (2); Vice-President, Panhellenic (2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Large Board (2). Flora R. Hogan East Aurora Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Leslie B. Holden Endicott Business Administration. S 4 E; II BE; A K l I ' ; Assistant Manager, Boxing (3); Manager (4). Helen E. Holliday Massena Liberal Arts. K A, Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Classical Club. W. Raymond Holmes Medicine. A K K. Newfield Carolyn T. Holocinski Massena Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; English Club; Sociology Club. Herbert E. Holzworth Buffalo Business Administration. ' I ' k T. 1 1 I ' 2. ' , II A E; ' I ' K ' I ' , Associate Editor. The Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; Managing Editor, The Salt Shaker (4). Si.rty-tlnec Senior Records Hortense H. Honig Syracuse Home Economics. A E l ; Class Execu- tive Committee (2); The Dailv Orange (2, 3). Marion E. Hopkins Syracuse Home Economics. City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Economics Club (3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Loretta E. Horle Syracuse Teacher ' s. B A; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Large Cabinet (1). Olive M. Horton Hamilton Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Historical Associa- tion. Arlene Hotchkiss Nursing. William F. Hourigan Applied Science. Fairman S. Howard Forestry. Fayettevtlle S racuse Union, Conn. W. Edward Howard Rochester Business Administration. II B 2; Econ- omics Club. Ethel Z. Howe Hoosick Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. 0,2,3,4). Chauncey E. Howland Syracuse Business Administration. A X P; A K A; Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Boxing (1); The New Phoenix (2); Tambourine and Bones (3). Anne P. Hueber Syracuse Fine Arts. 4 A; Fine Arts League; Art Staff, The 1927 Onondagan; Newman Club. John H. Hughes Syracuse Law. S N; t A I ; College Class President (1). Marjorie L. Hughes Hoosick Falls Home Economics. I M; H V; Cosmo- politan Club (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (3, 4);Y. W. C. A. (1,2, 3,4). Dorothy J. Huie Weeds port Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. ; Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus; English Club. Lucy C. Hunt Pompey Liberal Arts. Classical Club; German Club. Robert F. Huntley Syracuse Forestrv. T V; Y. M. C. A. Caroline E. Husted Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. A J ; The Dailv Orange (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2); English Club (3, 4). Dorothy R. Hutton Gouverneur Nursing. Dorothy E. Hyde Syracuse Business Administration. AX Q; H II V; (-) H t ; Women ' s Editor, The Daily Orange (4); W. S. G. A. Executive Coun- cil (4); Associate Editor, The 1927 Onon- dagan (3); Secretary, Panhellenic (3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Class Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A. Small Cabinet 0). Paul C. Ireton Camden, N. J. Liberal Arts. J K ; II M E; K K; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Water Polo (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2); Glee Club (1); University Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate Seminar(3); Historical Association; Y. M. C. A. William M. Ives Johnson City Liberal Arts. Manager, University Band (3). Charles C. Jacobs Liberal Arts. II M E East Rochester K t K. Albert O. Jenkins Lake George Agriculture. A; K K; T A E; Bas- ketball (2, 3,4); CrossCountry (4); Agri- cultural Club (2, 3); Vice-President (3). James E. Jenkins Frupcrt Liberal Arts. V H V; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); University Band (1, 2, 3); Track (3, 4); Sociology Club; Press Club; English Club. Ethel Johnson Jamestown Library. K A; Lutheran Club (3, 4). Helen E. Johnson Syracuse Fine Arts. F J B; T i A; Women ' s Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Fine Arts League (1, 2, 3); Associate Art Editor, The 1927 Onondagan (3); City Women ' s Club (4). Kenneth Johnson Syracuse Business Administration. A C I ' ; A K 4 ' ; Scabbard and Blade; Track (l). Norris O. Johnson, Jr. Jamestown Business Administration. 2 B; II A E; A K ' I ' , Editor-in-chief, University Hand- book (3); Associate Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; Interfraternitv Conference (3, 4); Class Executive Committee (1); Basketball (1). Rupert W. Johnson Business Administration. Scabbard and Blade. Syracuse A2$;Br2. Sixty-four Senior Records Thomas W. Johnson Business Administration. (-) A. Wohott Allyn E. Jones Amber Business Administration. A. Frieda F. Jones Rome Home Economics. A T; H U V; Secre- tary, Outing Club (3); Secretary, Y. W. C. A. (2); Class Executive Committee (3): President, Y. W. C. A. (4); Women ' s Congress(2, 3); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Onenration (4). Russell M. Jones Business Administration. Acacia. Utica Myron A. Jordan Richfield Springs Fine Arts. $ K; - V A; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Fine Arts League. Egbert S. Judson Danbury, Conn. Business Administration. A X A. Virginia L. Judson Syracuse Teacher ' s. Historical Association (4); City Women ' s Club (4); Newman Club (4). Robert M. Justice Bloomingdale, N. J. Business Administration. [IBS; Econ- omics Club; Football (1, 3, 4); Lacrosse (1); Track (4); Class Executive Commit- tee (2). Sol E. Kantor Medicine. AE. Syracuse Myra Keck Syracuse Business Administration. K A (-); City Women ' s Club. Agnes J. Kelley Sangerfield Nursing. James J. Kelley Holyoke, Mass. Liberal Arts. 1 K; Newman Club. Walter R. Kelley Syracuse Liberal Arts. KT;AX 2. Ray H. Kenan Syracuse Medicine. A K K; Glee Club (1, 2). Carol L. Kendall Elmira Heights Library. A O II; W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. ' C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor The 1927 Onondagan; German Club (1); Women ' s Congress (3). Katherine Kenna Syracuse Liberal Arts. Newman Club; German Club; Historical Association. Keith J. Kennedy Syracuse Liberal Arts. A T P; K I K; Romance Language Club. George F. Kern Washington, D. C, Applied Science. 1] A E; 1 1 M 10; T H II. Leslie T. Kinney North Norwich Medicine. Margaret Kinney Hamilton Library. Hamilton Club (4). Dana F. Kirkmire Cohocton Forestry. A Z D; Robin Hood; Lacrosse (1); Newman Club; Forestry Club; Col- lege Class Secretary (4). Francis W. Kirkpatrick Syracuse Applied Science. (-) A; (-) T; Wrestling (3, 4); A. S. M. E. Margaret Klein El Paso, Texas Liberal Arts. A E i ; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (2); English Club (3,4); Women ' s Day Pagent (2, 3); German Club (3); Class Executive Committee (4). Bernard J. Kohlbrenner Syracuse Liberal Arts. K l ; ASP; K l K; Janus; Debating (1, 2, 3); Historical Asso- ciation (2, 3, 4). Mildred Kornblite Binghamton Liberal Arts. A E ; Basketball (1,2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Jeannette Kramer Weehawken, N. J. Liberal Arts. ANA; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (3); Swimming (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (2); Rifle (4). Milton Krasner Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Baseball (1, 2, 3). Louise W. Krebs Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration. A P; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Congress; Outing Club. Carl J. Kuckhoff Syracuse Business Administration. ! K; Tennis 0,2,3). Albert E. Kuhn Syracuse Business Administration. William J. Lahey Brooklyn Business Administration. A ' I ' , A K ' 1 ' . Guenevere E. Landis [XL. 111,1, Via. Liberal Arts. K A - ; Basketball (2, 3, 4). Emogene Landphier ' ! Oratorv. A V, Z l II, 11 II ) ' , Boar ' s Head (2, 3); Class Executive I ommitcee 1 , 3); English Club, City Women ' s Club, Y. W. C. A. ; Orientation (4). Frank W. Laskowski Harrishurg, Pa. Business Administration. - B; Double Seven; Cross Country (1, 2, 3 : , Track (1, 2, 3); Swimming (4). Sixty-five Senior Records Leo B. Lawless MetlforJ, Okla. Fine Arts. University Chorus (3, 4). Ellamae Lawrence Port Byron Liberal Arts. Off Campus Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4). Ruth A. Lawson Brocton Fine Arts. K A; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; German Club. Benjamin Lazdon Troy Business Administration. BTS; (-) i A. Albert M. Leach Mt. Morris Fine Arts. T I] A; T E; Tambourine and Bones (1, 2, 3). Lorraine I. Leach darks Summit, Pa. Liberal Arts. B J A; Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3). John C. Leadbeater Lake Mabopac Forestry. ASS; Cosmopolitan Club; Lacrosse (1); Robin Hood; Intetfrater- nity Conference (3, 4); Camp Log (3); The Empire Forester (4); Cazenovia Club. Charles A. Lee New Haven, Conn. Law. I FA; t K A; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Captain (4). Erma M. Leinbach Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. B A; II M E; K J ; The Dailv Orange (2, 3); Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Panhellenic (3, 4); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 4); Class Executive Committee (4); German Club (2, 3); Romance Language Club (1). S S Lucile O. Leiterman Clayton Fine Arts. 2 K; 2 A I; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); University Chorus (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2). Elizabeth E. Lemmerz Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts. A Z; Y. W. C. A. H. Virginia Lennie Syracuse Liberal Arts. AXQ; Sociology Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A., City Women ' s Club; Outing Club (1, 2, 3). Janice Evelyn Lerner Rochester Library. A N A; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); German Club (2); Romance Lan- guage Club (2). Jacques S. Levey Syracuse Liberal Arts. SAM; Class Executive Committee (1); The Onondagan (2); Eng- lish Club (3). Rose Levin Syramss Fine Arts. University Chorus; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (4). Ruth S. Levin P amfie J, N. J. Liberal Arts. A E I ; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Glee Club (1); University Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A., English Club, ' Philoso- phy Club; Large Board, W. S. G. A.; The Onondagan (2}. Harvey S. Levy Syracuse Law. 2 AM; Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Boxing (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4); College Class Vice-President (1); President (2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4). Alfred J. Lewis Syracuse Fine Arts. A. Y; 2 T A; Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4); Fine Arts League (2, 3, 4); President(4); Y.M.C.A.(2, 3, 4). Robert L. Lincoln Albany Business Administration. A Y ; A K l I ; Corpse and Coffin; Soccer (1, 2); Swim- ming (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2); Manager, Freshman Baseball (4); Associate Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3). Elizabeth L. Linton Hartford, Conn. Home Economics. Z T A; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Economics Club (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Florence M. Lippitt Cooperstown Liberal Arts. A 1 ; Class Secretary (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Eng- lish Club; Women ' s Congress (3). Edward List Liberal Arts. Bones (2, 3). Wilkes-Barre, Pa. T E 1 ; Tambourine and Bradley F. Little Syracuse Business Administration. 2 4 E; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Press Club 0); The Dailv Orange (I, 2); Associate Editor (3). Heloise M. Little Schagkticohs Liberal Arts. A Z; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4), Women ' s Con- gress (3, 4). Moe A. Litwin Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Sociology Club; Psychol- ogy Club; Economics Club, Boxing (3). Bertha P. Lohmann Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts. A I ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3)i The Daily Orange (3); Y. W. C. A. (1); Sociology Club (3, 4). Sixty-six Senior Record. Gordon A. Longway Syracuse Law. 2 B; 1 A l ; Denison Speaking Contest (2); Tambourine and Bones (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (4). Howard M. Loree Perm Yan Business Administration. i ' A ;AK ' ! ' , Economics Club. Nat L. Lorinsky Teacher ' s. Walter Los Liberal Arts. (-) A. Woonsocket, R. I. Hashrouck Heights, N. J. James Clinton Loucks Oneida Business Administration. A T A; T ( ) i ; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Track (2, 3, 4). Ruth Elizabeth Lounsdery Venn Yan Teacher ' s. Z T A; Glee Club (1); Uni- versity Chorus (3), Fine Arts League (3); Outing Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Josiah L. Lowe Hopewell, N. J. Forestry. A Z -; 1 K J ; Robin Hood; Swimming (1); Associate Editor, The Camp Log (3); Editor in Chief, The Em- pire Forester (4). Charles L. Lowell Buffalo Business Administration. V. Roswell Ludgate Weymouth, Mass. Forestry. K 2; AZ-; Robin Hood; Forestry Club; College Class Vice-Presi- dent (2, 3). Helen M. Lutz Broumvilh Liberal Arts. A O II; Class Executive Committee (2); Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange (2, 3); Business Staff, The Salt Shaker (2, 3); Y. W. C. A., Track (1); Bacteriology Club (3, 4). Dorotha E. Lyman Greenfield, Mass. Fine Arts. University Chorus (1, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Laura C. Lyon Fayetteville Business Administration. K A. William M. MacAlpine Johnson City Applied Science. 11 K A; (-) T; T Q 1 ; Cheer Leader (3); Cheer Master (4); Senior Council (4). John C. MacNad, Jr. Liberal Arts. K D. Rochester Ticonderoza Raymond D. MacNutt Applied Science. Henry G. Maerlender Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration. ATA; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Estelle F. Maguire Syracuse Fine Arts. University Chorus; Fine Arts League; Y. W. C. A. Maurice M. Maher Ontario Business Administration. I K ; II M E; Baseball (1); Tennis (4); Class Executive Committee (3), Treasurer, Newman Club (4). Madelyn Maiiony Brooklyn Liberal Arts. K A (-), Rifle (3); English Club. Mary H. Malcolm Marcel us Oratory. English Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (3). Herdman J. Malden Norwich Business Administration. l ' K T, S B X; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Victoria F. Malecki Utica Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club. Keitha G. Mandigo Syracuse Liberal Arts. A T P; O A (-), Romance Language Club (3, 4). Katherine H. Mark Branford, Conn. Liberal Arts. German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club(4); Outing Club (1); Debate Club (2); English Club (3). Harry Markowitz Syracuse Law. 2 A M;Monx Head; Devil ' s Own; Manager, Freshman Bask etball (3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Interfra- ternity Conference (2, 3); Denison Con- test. Frances L. Martin Business Administration. Delhi George B. Martin Syracuse Forestry. A X P; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3); College Class President (1); Forestry Club; Vice-President (3); President (4); Interfraternity Conference (3); Student Council; Forestry (2); Base- ball (1). Mary M. Martin Syracuse Nursing. Petar N. Martinovitch B, ItratU , Serbia Liberal Arts. F A K, 1 K ' I ' , Cosmo- politan Club. Walter F. Martneau Syracuse Law. Marion I. Masso Syracuse Nursing. J. Hayward Matanle Elmir.i Heii.hu Liberal Arts. K V; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (3, 4). Sixty-seven Senior Records Anne E. Matis Business Administration. Herkimer Curtiss D. Matterson Syracuse Law. A A; 2 T A; Devil ' s Own. Rowland C. Mauch Avon-by-thc-Sca, N. J. Business Administration. J A; Edu- cational Club (3); Economics Club (4); Debate Seminar (3). Beatrice S. Maunder Clifton Springs Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club. Irving Maxon Ovid Business Administration, versity Band (1, 2, 3). I A; Uni- Charlotte C. Maynard Syracuse Teacher ' s. Newman Club (2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); German Club (1); Outing Club (3, 4); City Women ' s Club (3, 4); Educational Club (2); Historical Association (4). Catherine A. McCarthy Syracuse Liberal Arts. Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2); Outing Club (1, 4); Historical Association (3, 4); Off Campus Club (4). Camilla McClellan Amsterdam Business Administration. A Z A, Class Executive Committee (1, 4). James P. McClelland Ogdensburg Liberal Arts. SAE; II A E; T T; Double Seven; Senior Council; Manager, Fencing (4); Class Treasurer (4); Manag- ing Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; Secre- tary, Interfraterniry Conference (4); La- crosse (1); Class Executive Committee 0,2,3,4). James H. McDonald Moravia Forestry. J K; Rifle (1, 4); Crew (2, 4). Margaret McEntee Bath Liberal Arts. ! A; W. S. G. A., English Club; Romance Language Club; Newman Club. Rena E. McKinney Geneva Fine Arts. X Q. Groviene L. McLean Gouvcrnciir Oratory. IIB ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); University Chorus (1, 2); Orientation; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Con- gress; Associate Editor, The 1927 Onon- dagan. Francis P. McNally Jordan Applied Science. A A; n M E;A.I.E.E., Tambourine and Bones (2). Howard T. McNamara Elmira Business Administration. — N; Monx Head; Football (2, 3, 4); Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3). Alice G. McNaught Syracuse Fine Arts. 2 A I; University Chorus (2,3); Outing Club (3); Newman Club (3), German Club (2, 3). Nellie E. Meade Red Creek Home Economics. II V; Y. W. C. A., Outing Club; Economics Club. Barton T. Meays Baldwinsvilh Business Administration. A V; Corpse and Coffin; Manager, Soccer (4); Assis- tant Manager (3). Martha L. Meelig North Syracuse Library. A A II; Y. W. C. A. Martin E. Melamed Norwalk, Conn. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Box- ing (2, 3, 4). Harry M. Menasian Syracuse Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Rifle Team (1). Lucile N. Merrifield Philmont Liberal Arts. B t A; 8 2 ; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); English Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Sheldon R. Merritt New Hartford Agriculture. 2 B; College Class Presi- dent (2); Senior Council (4); President, Agricultural Club (4); University Grange (3, 4); Wrestling (3). Warner F. Merry Verona Business Administration. A K E; Uni- versity Band (1, 2, 3); Rifle (1, 3); Mana- ger, Rifle (4); Scabbard and Blade. Gladys F. Michaels Syracuse Liberal Arts. I A; Romance Lan- guage Club; City Women ' s Club; New- man Club. Elizabeth C. Middlebrook Sharon, Conn. Home Economics. A A n; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Outing Club (1, 2); Educational Club (2, 3). Nellda M. Miles Syracuse Nursing. Florence J. Miller Eastwood Nursing. Francis E. A. Miller Poughkeepsie Business Administration. 2 A X; The Daily Orange (1); The New Phoenix (2); The Salt Shaker (3); Liberal Club (2, 3); Press Club (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (2, 3). Senior Records Frederick C. Miller Liverpool Liberal Arts. D A E; University Band (1, 2, 3); Manager, Swimming (4), Eco- nomics Club. Isabelle Miller Syracuse Teacher ' s. Class President (1), City Women ' s Club; Astronomical Club. Mary Lucy Miller Liberal Arts. II M K. cal Club. Deansboro II V, Astronomi- William A. Miller Business Administration. I K;Newm; Club; Football (1); Boxing (1). Fulton Evelyn R. Millis Oswego Home Economics. II A (- ; I K ' I ' , 11 I ' . Cosmopolitan Club; University Chorus (2, 3, 4); Botanv Club (4), Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4 . Economics Club , 3 . Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3,4). Ellis A. Mills Rockland, Mann Business Administration. II K A; II A E; DBX; Monx Head; Janus; Class Execu- tive Committee (3); Editor-in-Chief, The 1927 Onondagan. Murray W. Mixer Frankfort Business Administration. Z T; l K A; Monx Head; Manager, Cross Country (4); Senior Council (4); Tambourine and Bones (1). Albert Moncrief Applied Science. Atlantic City, N, J. t - A. S. M. E. C. Jane Moore Buffalo Fine Arts. X D; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Day Committee (2). Paul D. Moore Gilbert nil le Liberal Arts. Virginia Moore Eldon, Iowa Teacher ' s. A Z; The Daily Orange (2, 3); University Handbook (3 Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); W. S. G. A. (3, 4); Panhellenic (3, 4). Frederick N. Morey Schuyhrville Business Administration. II M E;BTS; K ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 4); Class Execu- tive Committee (4); Secretary-Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma (4). Louella M. Morgan Nanticoke Nursing. Sidney A. Morrill Fulton Business Administration. B VS; II B -; University Band (3, 4 s ); Economics Club (4). Jessica D. Morris TUdgnuood, N. ]. Teacher ' s. K K r 1 ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Manager, Ice Hockey (2, 3); Panhellenic (2, 3); Secretary, W.A.A. (4). Chenango Forks Richard W. Morse Liberal Arts. ! ' K T Edith M. Morton Adams, Mass Home Economics. A Z, 1 1 I ' , V. W.C.A., Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); W. S. G. A.; Economics Club (3, 4). Elizabeth Moser Scranton, Pa, Liberal Arts. X Q; i K •! , II I IV; (-1 X ' I 1 . Vice-Speaker, Women ' s Congress (4); Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (3); Historical Asso- ciation (4); Associate Editor, University Handbook (3). Charles A. Mossew Medicine. Bin bamton Esther E. Mott Stroudsburg, Pa. Teacher ' s. English Club (3 ); Women ' s Congress (3); Y. W. C. A. Ben Movsh Utica Business Administration. T K I ' ; Tam- bourine and Bones, Football (4. 1 , Class Executive Committee (4). Elizabeth Mover Nursing. Mount Morris M. Irene Muench Syracust Oratory. i A; Class Vice-President (1); Ne vman Club; Hockey (2); Basket- ball (2); Baseball (2); Class Executive Committee (2), Track (1, 2). Eva Muhlbacker Syracuse Library. J M ; Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. (2, 3); City Women ' s Club (3, 4); Class Executive Committee (4). Francisco E. Mundo Canovanas, Porta Rtco Medicine. Chairman, College Class Exe- cutive Committee (4). Marian F. Murphy Holland Patent Liberal Arts. Rifle (2); Women ' s Cos- mopolitan Club. Gladys G. Myers Teacher ' s. Aubu Vera F. Myers Peoria. III. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A., English Club (4); Romance Language Club (4). C. Philip Naidorf Brooklyn Medicine, t 1 A E. Sixty-ntne Senior Records Marion A. Naylor Clean Business Administration. AAA;TE II; ' I ' K  1 ; Class Executive Committee (1, 2); ' The Daily Orange (2); Captain, Class Swimming (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3);W. S. G. A. (3). William A. Neff South Euclid, Ohio Business Administration. Z V; 2 B X; II B D; T V; Corpse and Coffin; Man- ager, Baseball (4); Varsity Managers Association (4); Senior Council (4). George M. Nelson Red Creek Business Administration. S J E; riBS; Double Seven; Crew (1, 2, 3, 4). W. LeRoy Neubrech Forestry. Syracuse Carthage Doris Neville Nursing. Edson S. Niles, Jr. Syracuse Law. K S, Devil ' s Own; Glee Club (1). Everett W. Noble Syracuse Applied Science. T AS; College Class President (2). Dorothea Nolan Auburn Business Administration. Syracuse n B J ; Women ' s Beatrice A. Norton Home Economics. Congress. Mills Perlee Noxon Syracuse Applied Science. - i E. Emily M. O ' Brien Fulton Liberal Arts. I A; Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Historical Association (3, 4); Hockey (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Out- ing Club (1, 2); Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1). Norman A. O ' Brien Rochester Law. Devil ' s Own. Senior Council (4). Paul J. Ochsner Syracuse Medicine. II K A; N 2 N; Vice-Presi- dent, College Class (4). H. Elizabeth O ' Dell Moravia Liberal Arts. A A H; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Bacteriology Club (3)-; President, Bacteriology Club (4). Helen M. Olds Syracuse Home Economics. A X Q; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (1, 2);Out- ing Club (1,2); City Women ' s Club (3, 4). Ruth E. Olp Syracuse Oratory. Z I H; Women ' s Congress; City Women ' s Club. Hilma E. Olsen Pom Yan Liberal Arts. K A; The Daily Orange (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2); Fine Arts League (2). F. Margaret O ' Neill Le Roy Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club; English Club; Educational Club; Historical Asso- ciation. Lucille Oppenheim Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts. A E 4 ; French Club (1, 2); Y. W.C. A. (4). Albert Orenstein Syracuse Law. T E 4 ; Tambourine and Bones (2); Vice-President (3). Janet Osborne Syracuse Nursing. Irene S. Overocker Clyde Library. D K; Class Executive Commit- tee (3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); W.S.G.A. (4). Frances Owen Graver, Pa. Home Economics. Outing Club (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Women ' s Con- gress (4); Rifle (4); Y.W.C.A (1, 2, 3, 4). Robert O. Owens, Jr. Granville Business Administration. l I V; l K A; Corpse and Coffin; President, Interfrater- nity Conference; Manager, Lacrosse; Sen- ior Council; Y. M. C. A. Lucie E. Padget Business Administration. Club. Tully ® 2 J ; Press Margaret C. O ' Leary Liberal Arts. Greene Arthur A. Palmer, Jr. Bernardsville, N. J. Liberal Arts. S A E; Wrestling (3); Cross Country (3, 4); Manager, Wrest- ling (4). Alexis J. Panshin Voronege, Russia Forestry. ASS; Robin Hood. Gertrude Parker Syracuse Liberal Arts. Outing Club (1); Class . Executive Committee (1); English Club (3, 4); Educational Club (3); University Chorus (4). Marjorie L. Parker Syracuse Fine Arts. L. Seymour Parsons Marcel us Business Administration. II B 2. Marion E. Parsons Marcellus Fine Arts. A A II; ASA; Women ' s Congress (2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Women ' s Glee Club (4). Seventv Senior Records Harriet M. Patch Berkshire Liberal Arts. I M; Outing Club (1); English Club; Class Captain, Women ' s Rifle (4). Meader G. Pattington Aurora Liberal Arts. K I K; Rifle (2, 3); Ger- man Club (3). Louis G. Paul Weedsport Liberal Arts. A A; Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Virginia W. Pearce Syracuse Liberal Arts. A P A; A T P; II A 0; Romance Language Club (1, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club (4); Wo- men ' s Congress (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3,4). Floyd W. Peck Jeriayn, Pa. Liberal Arts. K J K; Wrestling (4). Francis E. Peine Blackuell, Okla. Business Administration. Z T; A K ' ! ' ; University Band (3, 4). Florence E. Perry Syracusi Liberal Arts. Outing Club (1, 2, 3); President (4); Tennis (1, 2); University Women ' s Tennis Championship (3); Bot- any Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary (4); Small Board, W. A. A. (4); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball 0). Lillian G. Perry Amsterdam Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Reading Contest, Second Prize; Outing Club. Marjorie E. Pfeifer Utica Liberal Arts. B t A; English Club (2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); The Salt Shaker (3); Y. W. C. A. (1,2, 3, 4); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (4). Albert D. Phillips Oswego Liberal Arts. A; A K K; Wrestling (2, 3). Cornelia A. Piotrow Hamilton Business Administration. l B f ; H LI V; Hamilton Club (1, 2); Secretary-Treas- urer (3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2); Secretary (2); W. S. G. A. (1, 2); Manager, Class Soccer (1); Class Executive Committee (2,3); Women ' s Congress (3), Orientation Leader (4). Gladys C. Plank Syracuse Business Administration. 1! I ; P K II. Harriet E. Plumley EbemX.tr Oratory. A Z; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress; W. S. G. A. Clarence J. Pollatsek Columbus, Ohio Business Administration. H K A; Tam- bourine and Bones (2, 3, 4). D. Madelinf. Pomfrey Springfield, Vt. Liberal Arts. Vice-President, German Club. Solomon Posen Syracuse Business Administration. Mildred F. Potts Syracuse Liberal Arts. English Club. Walter F. Pratt North Adams Mass. Forestry. K T.; Robin Hood; Boxing (2, 3, 4); Forestry Student Council (3, 4). Marion F. Pray Buffalo Business Administration. K K P; Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1); Class Executive Committee (2, 3). George W. Pring Geneva Business Administration. BTS;SA X; Press Club (3, 4). Faith Pritchard Camden Liberal Arts. AAA, Women ' s Con- gress; English Club. Oliver Proudlock Ser. niton, Pa. Business Administration. I K T; [IBS; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country (2, 3, 4); Track (1,2, 3); Captain (4). H. Gwyneth Putnam Business Administration. ' 1 ' M. Lyons George Ramirez Fine Arts. V A. Nelson Ramsdell Liberal Arts. A K E. Sail Juan, Porto Rico St. Regit Fa li F. Patrick Reilly Brooklyn Business Administration. I K; Swim- ming (1); Tambourine and Bones; Presi- dent, State Newman Club (3); Water Polo (4); Football (1). Edward Renaud Medicine. A K K. Syracuse Angela C. Reynolds Syracuse Oratory. K ' I ' ; II A H, , I II; Class Vice-President (4); Women ' s Cheerleader (4); W. S. G. A.; Boar ' s Head (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3, 4); Silver Bay Club (4); Class Executive Committee (1, 4); Second Prize, DeLima-Fisher Con- test; Chairman, Orientation Course (4). Gertrude L. Reynolds Fulton Liberal Arts. K A, Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 4 ); English Club (3, 4); German Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); The Daily Orange (2, 3), Orientation; Pan- hellenic (3, 4). Senior Records Helen E. Rheinheimer El Paso, Te: Business Administration. A V A; V E II; Economics Club (1, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Lutheran Club (1, 2); Vice-Presi- dent (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Lucia L. Rice Home Economics. Clyde Off-Campus Club Dean E. Richardson Syracuse Liberal Arts. 0B n; Oxford Club, Vice- President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4); Philosophy Club (3); President (4); Chapel Committee (3, 4); Convocation Committee (3, 4); Biblical Club (4); His- torical Association (3, 4); Syracuse-in- China (1, 2, 3). Richard G. Rickards Buffalo Applied Science. rHr,TBn ; nME; 0T;A.S. M.E. Nelle D. Riehl Bergeufield, N. Library. K A 0; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); • Panheilenic (3); Hockey (2. 3). George J. Righter Medicine. Z ' 1 ' Altaniont N S N. Leon Rintel Forestry. New York City Forestry Club. Fanny D. Rittenberg Egg Harbor, N. J. Oratory. A N A; Class Executive Com- mittee (4); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (4); Debate; DeLima-Fisher Contest (3); Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3). Frances A. Ritter Home Economics. Edmeston Harry C. Robb, Jr. Washington, D. C. Applied Science. IN;TBn ; nME. Ada M. Robbins Frankfort Liberal Arts. A Z; X H S; President, Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3, 4);Women ' s Congress (3); Educa- tional Club (3); Syracuse-in-China (3, 4). Alice V. Roberts Nursing. Syracuse Donald M. Robinson Pitman, N. J. Applied Science. Acacia; Lacrosse (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Treasurer (4). Dorothy Mary Rockwell Athens, Pa. Liberal Arts. Z T A; The Dailv Orange (1, 2); Rifle Team (1); English Club (3); Romance Language Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. William F. Rockwell Pclham Business Administration. Z M ' , [IBS; J K A; Corpse and Coffin; Scabbard and Blade ; Rifle (1 , 2, 3, 4); Captain (1); Cap- tain, R. O. T. C. (2); Manager, Interfra- ternity Track (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Managers Association (4); Manager, Varsity Track (4); Senior Council. John S. Root Agriculture. S B. Gilbertsville Milburn C. Rosser Kingston, Pa. Fine Arts. S tE; Monx Head; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Crew (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Louis Rotberg Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Eugene Rotko Business Administration. A A Ansonia, Conn. Gilbert F. Runion Syracuse Fine Arts. 2 V A; Fine Arts League; University Chorus. Edra L. Russell Muskegon, Mich. Liberal Arts. II B ; H II T; 2 ; Convocation Committee; Women ' s Chair- man (4); English Club, President (4); Y. W. C. A. Publicity Chairman (4); Wo- men ' s Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; The Daily Orange (1,2); Associate Editor (3); W. S. G. A., Executive Council (4). Francis E. Ryan Business Administration. II B 2; Ne man Club; Football (1, 2, 3). Homer John W. Ryan Utica Business Administration. A A; II B 2; Lacrosse (1); Newman Club; Economics Club; Wrestling (2). J. Dayton Sands Medicine. A K K. Dover, N. J. Ethel Sant Fair Haven Teacher ' s. 4 M; English Club. D. Kenneth Sargent Watertown Fine Arts. ATA; I K I ; 2 I - A; T 2 A; Gillette Junior Prize in Archi- tecture. Dorothy L. Saunders Manilas Nursing. Stanley E. Saxton Syracuse Fine Arts. 4 T A; University Band; Glee Club; Tambourine and Bones. Max H. Schachner Applied Science. K M Hollywood, Cal. Seventy-two Senior Records Kathryn L. Schaller Buffalo Fine Arts. A A II; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (1, 2). Helen K. Schanzle Manillas Fine Arts. Fine Arts League; University Chorus. Harger R. Schell Syracuse Law. P 1 ' ; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Soccer (1); Fencing 0,2). Sara Louise Schell Liberal Arts. Z T A; gress; Outing Club. Connellsville, Pa. Women ' s Con- Agatha I. Schenck Homer Oratory. A A IT; University Chorus (1); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4); English Club (4); Y. W. C. A., Large Board (4). Janet E. Scher Business Administration. Syracuse Press Club. Ruth P. Scher Home Economics Women ' s Club, Educational Club; Y C. A. Syracuse Economics Club; City W. Paul F. Scherer Dansvillc Business Administration. 1 K; Ball and Chain; Manager, Tennis (4); Class Execu- tive Committee (2); Newman Club; Var- sity Managers Association. Thelma H. Schieder Syracuse Business Administration. K K P; P E Pi; City Women ' s Club. Christian E. Schmelling Syracuse Applied Science. Enid Schnauber Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A; HAH; Field Hockey (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3); Swim- ming (2); Physical Education Club. Edith R. Schneckenburger Warsaw Liberal Arts. I1M E; J K 4 ; Classical Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A. J. Karl Schneider Ilion Business Administration. A X A; ! ' K i , B T 2; T ® T; Corpse and Coffin; Treas- urer, Interfraternity Conference (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Senior Council (4); Commodore, Crew (4). Marion R. Schramm Syracuse Liberal Arts. A P; Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; English Club; Class Exe- cutive Committee (2); Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Outing Club. Donald S. Seif Far Rockaway Business Administration. Wrestling (1); Cross Country (2). Norman W. Seiter Syracuse Applied Science. B (-) II; (-) T; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2); College Class President (2). Elizabeth M. Sellew Cromwell, Conn. Teacher ' s. IT A (-); Class Executive Com- mittee (4). Charles S. Seymour Cannonsville Business Administration. K X; A A X; Tambourine and Bones; Football (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Conference. Harry B. Shallish Syracuse Law. A K E; 4 K A; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4); Sen- ior Council (4); Convocation Committee (4); Manager, Football (4) ; Secretary- Treasurer, College Class (3). M. Leonard Shapero Syracuse Law. OAT; Track (1,3, 4). Margaret Belle Shapiro Clearfield, Pa. Liberal Arts. A E I . Lewis Betram Shattuck Bingbamtm Fine Arts. A - 4 ; University Band (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (3, 4); Tam- bourine and Bones (3). Helen G. ' Sheley Cornwall Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Cosmo- politan Club (1, 4), Debate (2, 3); Sopho- more Speaking Contest (2); W. S. G. A. (3, 4.) Thelma A. Shepard Skaneateles Liberal Arts. B A; English Club (4); Romance Language Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Outing Club (2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (3). Emily A. Sherwood Port Chester Business Administration. II B I ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Class Executive Committee CO- RDIS I. Shiley Pen Argyl, Pa. Fine Arts. Z T A; Outing Club (1, 2); Lutheran Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (3, 4); Educational Club (4). Mildred A. Shippers Mariai Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (3. 4); University Chorus (3, 4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (4 V. W. C. A. 0,2,3,4). Seventy-three Senior Records Lottie F. Silin Erie, Liberal Arts. A E J ; G S ;The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); University Handbook (3); Astronomical Society; English Club; Sociology Club; Class Executive Commit- tee (4). Pa. Irene Silverman Home Economics. German Club. A E ; Y. W J. Donald Simmons Business Administration. SBX; Newman Club. Watertown . C. A.; Syracuse nBS; Florence L. Simons Sidney Home Economics. K A; Economics Club (3); W. S. G. A. (2); Educational Club (3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Outing Club (1, 2). Bernard M. Singer Tapper Lake Business Administration. Althea Mae Singleton Lockport Teacher ' s. Women ' s Debate Team (3, 4); Educational Club (2, 3, 4); University Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3); Biblical Club (2); The Onondagan (3); Historical Association (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (4). Edward M. Skelton Syracuse Business Administration. I V A; H B X; Double Seven; Cross Country (1); Hockey (3, 4). Ethel L. Slater W overly Business Administration. A Z; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (1); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (1). Lewis M. Slingerland Perm Yan Fine Arts. A; n M E; II A E; T S A; Glee Club (2); Business Manager, The 1927 Onondagan; University Chorus (1). Horace E. Slone Applied Science. Syracuse A. I. E. E. A. Gordon Smith Hastings-on-Hudsou Business Administration. i]AE;-AX; Tennis (2, 3); Captain (4). Bertha T. Smith Kane, Pa. Liberal Arts. Outing Club (1, 3, 4); Ger- man Club (2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); Off-Campus Club (3); Corresponding Secretary (4); Educational Club (3); Base- ball (2); Historical Association; Women ' s Congress (3, 4). David I. Smith Uniontown, Pa. Applied Science. Donald W. Smith Norwich Forestry. 6 A; Cross Country (2, 3, 4). J. Emerson Smith Atlantic City, N. J. Applied Science. A - I ; A. S. M. E. Sybil Smith Syracuse Home Economics. A ! ; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic (2); Hockey (1). Doris H. Snow Liverpool Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 3). Florence B. Snyder Utica Liberal Arts. A E t ; Sociology Club; Fine Arts League; Women ' s Congress; Panhellenic. Nathaniel M. Sokolski New York City Law. Z B T; Devil ' s Own; Spiked Shoe; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (2); Lacrosse (1); College Class Secretary (1); Treasurer (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Vice- President, Devil ' s Own. Joseph C. Solomon Syracuse Medicine. A Q A; I A E. Dorothea E. Sparks Syracuse Librarv. Lester C. Spier New York City Medicine. A K K. Ernest C. Sposato Syracuse Law. Alvah H. Spring Allegany Liberal Arts. A K E; K I K; Wrestling (2); Soccer (3, 4); Historical Association. Noah S. Squires Liberal Arts. Jawesville Anthony V. Stabile Syracuse Liberal Arts. German Club; Italian Club. Saratoga Springs A (-); Tam- Fred A. Staedeli Business Administration, bourine and Bones (3). Carleton C. Stafford Rome Liberal Arts. A X -; German Club (1, 2); Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Fencing (3, 4); University Chorus (1, 2). Muriel C. Stanfield Highland Mills Liberal Arts. A 4 ; Hockey (3); Mana- ger (4); The Dailv Orange (2); Basketball (2, 3); Swimming (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3) Track (1, 3); Sociology Club (3). Corabelle Stanton Home Economics. Henry S. Stearnes Applied Science. Montclair, N. J. S. G. A. (2). Syracuse i eventy-four Senior Records Muriel Stetter Rochester Home Economics. K A; Economics Club (3); City Women ' s Club (2); Women ' s Congress (3); Educational Club (3). Marion C. Stewart Syracuse Business Administration. K A; City Women ' s Club; Sociology Club. Kenneth B. Stiles Won Business Administration. II K A. Hazel M. Stout Ovid Liberal Arts. English Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Off-Campus Club. Mildred V. Stout Wilmington, Del. Business Administration. K K V; Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A., Class Executive Committee (2 Women ' s Glee Club (4). Ida E. Stretch Binghamton Business Administration. Z T A; Wo- men ' s Congress (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2); Educational Club. Elizabeth B. Stroud Wilmington, Del. Oratory. A A A; Z II; Boar ' s Head (3, 4); Y.W. C. A., English Club (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (3, 4). Ruth E. Sturdevant Vrattsburgb Business Administration. Y. W. C. A. Carl E. Sturgess ha Fayette Business Administration. IT B H. James A. Sturken Hoboken, N. J. Business Administration. A K E. Margaret E. Sullivan Freeland, Pa. Liberal Arts. Botany Club; German Club; Large Board, W. S. G. A. Carolyn E. Sutphin Detroit, Mich ' Fine Arts. A ! ; J K I ; S A I; Hockey (2); Convocation Committee (4); Orien- tation (4); University Chorus (3, 4). Cornelius K. Sutton Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Applied Science, O A; IT M E; T B 1 1; A.S. M. E. Elsa Swanson FayettevilU Nursing. Blanche Swarthout Syracuse Business Administration. Elizabeth I. Swartwood Elmira Teacher ' s. A S A; Women ' s Congress (4). Ursula Sweet Syracuse Liberal Arts. A T I ' ; President, Ro- mance Language Club (4). Lillian Sweitzer Syracuse Business Administration. K A - ; Swim- ming (1, 2, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Congress (3, 4); Track (1); Class Executive Committee 0,2,3). WilfordJ. Swift Akron Forestry. Acacia; Forestry Club; Track CO- Jerome Tannenbaum New York Citi Law. I E II; Class Executive Commit- tee (2, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Boxing (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4,); French Club; The Salt Shaker Staff; Lnterfraternity Con- ference. Genevieve Tarbell East Freetown Nursing. Peter V. Tengi Garfield, N. J. Liberal Arts. I K; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Football (1, 3, 4); Newman Club. F. Louise Thomas Little Valley Fine Arts. A Z A; Women ' s Glee Club (4). Thomas H. Thurlow Syracuse Law. II K A; ' I A |J; Corpse and Cotfin, Manager, Freshmen Football (4); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4,); Secre- tary, College Class (3). Joseph Toal Cedar Gror:, N. . Medicine. A QA;AK K. Elizabeth J. Town Rose Business Administration. 1] K; President, Panhellenic (4); Women ' s Advertising Manager, The Daily Orange (4); Class Executive Committee (4); W. S. G. A. (3); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (1); Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Helen M. Trautman Palmyra Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Botany Club (3, 4); Edu- cational Club (3, 4). Virginia H. Treptau Buffalo Liberal Arts. Z T A; Associate Editor, The 1927 Onondagan; German Club (1 ,3); Vice-President (4); Silver Bav Club (4); Y. W.C. A. G. Belden Trinkaus Stamford, Conn. Business Administration. A 1! ' I 1 , Boar ' s Head (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3 ); Tam- bourine and Bones (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4); Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Janus (3, 4); Secretary (4); Political Science Forum, Chairman (4). Ellen E. Tubridv Library. Moshannon, Pa. Seventy-five Senior Records Genevieve Tucker Nursing. Massena Rosamond G. Tucker Skaneateles Fine Arts. P B;The Daily Orange (1); Hockey (2, 3); University Chorus (3, 4); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 4). John R. Turiga Medicine. ADA. Beacon Allen H. Turner Cleveland Heights, Ohio Forestry. A X S; Robin Hood; Business Manager, The Empire Forester. Dorothy E. Turner Syracuse Oratory. X Q; Z J H; Boar ' s Head; Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); English Club (4); Cazenovia Club (1, 2, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 4). LuEsther Turner Williamsport, Pa. Library. II H I ; 2 ; K ; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Freshman Hand- book (2); The Salt Shaker (1, 2, 3). Charles Umhey Liberal Arts. Fencing (1). Marian E. Unckless Liberal Arts. New York Hoi Glenn E. Underwood Homer Agriculture. D B; College Class Presi- dent (1); Harvester Staff (2); Stock Judg- ing Team (4); Agricultural Club. L. Gordon Utter Rutherford, N. J. Agriculture. H T; Agricultural Club (4); Botany Club (4); Agriculture College Or- chestra (4). Herbert P. Van Blarcom Fall River, Mass. Business Administration. S J E;riB2; Hockey (1); Baseball (1, 2); Soccer (3, 4); Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4); Chairman, Junior Prom; Cross Country (1). Charles Van Duzen Liberal Arts. Syr Charles T. Van Hise Long Branch, N. J. Law. A X P; B 1 2; Lacrosse (1); Uni- versity Band (1, 2, 3); Tambourine and Bones (3); Glee Club (1); Class Executive Committee (1). Constance Van Horn Fine Arts. Ridgeivood, N. J. Anthony J. Veraldi Middletown Law. A A, A K T; Football (1, 2). George H. Vinette Business Administration. Syracuse Eleanor Vogelgsang Fulton Liberal Arts. English Club; Classical Club; Off-Campus Club; Y. W. C. A. Richard K. Vosburgh Syracuse Medicine. N 2 N; A Q A; Y. M. C. A.; Soccer (1); Hockey (1). George R. Wagner Business Administration. Herkimer a r, Sterling R. Wagner Focono Lake, Pa. Forestry. A X A; Robin Hood, Forestry Club. George L. Wainwright Brockton, Mass. Law. B LI; A 2 P; Janus; Monx Head; Square and Compass; University Song Leader; Soccer (1, 2, 4);Debate (1,2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Instrumental Club (1,2,3, 4); Director (2,4); Tambour- ine and Bones; Class Executive Commit- tee (3); 1st Prize, Janus Oratorical Con- test. Caroline E. Waldo Campbell Hall Fine Arts, n B I ; DAI; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Swimming. John S. Walker Syracuse Business Administration. A T. Katherine N. Walker Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. A V; English Club (3, 4); Romance Language Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; German Club (2); The Daily Orange (2); The Salt Shaker (3); Orienta- tion (4). John S. Wall Kingston, Pa. Business Administration. ' I ' A 0; Monx Head; Baseball (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Florence W. Wallace East Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts. P 1 B; Captain, Hockey (3); Basketball; Baseball; Syracuse-in- China; Orientation Group. Mary Louise Walts Nedrow Business Administration. Joseph J. Ward New York City Law. J E LI; Class Executive Commit- tee (1). Margaret L. Ward Vernon Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (3, 4). Marion L. Ward Moretown, Vt. Teacher ' s. A V; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. 0,2). Oscar F. Warner Woodbury, Conn. Forestry. 2 A E; Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Lacrosse (1); Football (1); Senior Council. Seventy-six Senior Records Merrill G. Waters Applied Science. Genevieve R. Watkin Felts Mills Conifer Liberal Arts. A Z; University Chorus (1); Glee Club (2, 4); Associate Editor, 1927 Onondagan; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1, 4): Classical Club (3,4). Earle B. Watson Naples, Maine Forestry. Forestry Club; Class President (4). Clara B. Weir Oratory. Donald B. Westdrook Business Administration. Fairport Liberty Franklin H. Westcott North Adams, Mass. Medicine. A K K; Wrestling (1, 2). Emma A. Westfall Mo Business Administration. Basketball(l,2); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (2). Henry Wexler Brooklyn Liberal Arts. 2 A M, Fencing (2). Melita L. Wheeler Nursing. Jamestown Dorothy T. White llion Business Administration. X Q; (-) 2] I ; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Class Secretary (3); Assistant Cheerleader (3); Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3); Press Club (2). Eloise L. White Hamilto)! Fine Arts. A V A; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (2, 3); W. S. G. A.; Hamilton Club; Off-Campus Club (1, 2); University Chorus (3). George W. White Rochester Business Administration. 2] ' I ' E; II A K; Janus; The Daily Orange (1,2, 3,4); Man- aging Editor (4); Manager, Golf (4); Scabbard and Blade. Hazel White Nursing. Memphis Laura Whitnall Syratusi Business Administration. K A (-); Track (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress; City Women ' s Club, Syracuse-in-China. Donald S. Whitney Bnii ' lamton Law. II K A; 1 A ' I ' ; Janus; Boar ' s Head (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2); President (3, 4); Treasurer, Janus (3); Vice-Presi- dent (4); Tambourine and Bones (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Monx Head, Interfraternity Conference (3). Robert F. Whitney Washington, D. C. Foresrrv. 2] A E; Double Seven; Spiked Shoe; Track (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Foot- ball (3, 4). William Wolcott Wiard, Jr. Business Administration. C. A. Syracuse T Y, Y. M. Bernice Widrick East Syracuse Liberal Arts. A X,; II M E; II T, Stu- dent Volunteers; Y. W. C. A., University Chorus. Mildred E. Wilcox Home Economics. Florence R. Wille East Syr Syracuse Business Administration. K A H; Citv Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4). V. Hugh Williams Medicine. A K K. Eola Williamson Nursing. Arthur W. Wilson Law. ' ! A ' l . Charlotte M. Wilson EnJtcott Sabnnrtlle, Pa. Marccll ' ts Buff ah Teacher ' s. K K T; Glee Club (2, 4); English Club (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A., President, Silver Bay Club (4). Marian S. Winchell R«n Home Economics. Z T A, Y. W. C. A.; Economics Club (3); Panhellenic (3, 4); Rifle (2, 3). Elizabeth Wise Teacher ' s. — K. Newark, N. J. Seventy Senior Records Helen E. Wright Utica Liberal Arts. J A; Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3, 4); W.S.G.A. (1, 3); Romance Language Club (3, 4); English Club (2, 3); Y.W.C.A., Newman Club (1, 2, 3). Iris Wyckoff New York Cn Oratory. A ; Boar ' s Head (3, 4); The Daily Orange (1); The Salt Shaker (3); The New Phoenix (2); English Club (3, 4); Swimming (3, 4); Orientation (4); Debate (3). Nadyn-e E. Wythe Syracuse Liberal Arts. V I B; The Daily Orange (3): Class Executive Committee (3); Eng- lish Club (3, 4). Louis A. Yaffee Law. Clarence F. Young Forestry. A Z —. Country (1, 2, 3 ). S) racu n New Haven, Conn. Robin Hood; Cross Patricia L. Young Montclair, N. J. Fine Arts. T I B; II n V; Class Song Leader (1, 2); Varsitv Cheer Leader (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Captain (3); Hockey (2, 3); Captain (2); Swimming (1, 2); Captain (1); Manager, Basketball (3); Athletic Governing Board; Baseball (1, 2); Vice-President, W. A. A. ; Orienta- tion. Philip T. Young Manlins Liberal Arts. Dorothy Esterbrook Youngs Sag Harbor Teacher ' s. Swimming (2, 3); Class Cap- tain (3); Rifle Team (3, 4); Assistant Manager, Rifle (4). Elizabeth S. Youngs Sag Harbor Teacher ' s. Rifle Team (3); Y. W. C. A. (2). Edith M. Zohe Syracuse Liberal Arts. Outing Club (3, 4); Botanv Club (3); Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. 0,2,3). Gladys Marion Zoller Redwood Liberal Arts. Glee Club (4), Romance Language Club (3, 4); Historical Associa- tion (4). Scvcnty-cighi Class of 1928 Gaughn Kelley Flynn OFFICERS Roberts Beltz John J. Flynn Helen Roberts Helen Kelley Edward J. Beltz T. Eugene Gaughn President ' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Carvl Adams Ruth Freeman Willard Lockwood Helen Sargent Richard Ballard Eleanor Gilhllan Milton Macht Orvillon Sauerman Raymond Barbuti Louis Godfrey Ross Mauri Joy Sharp Vera Beattv Mary Grant Charles McGavern Marv Shearer Mary Brill Merton Harding Thomas McGrath Alfred Stalker Ernest Bryant Harlan Harrison Milton Morey Dorothy Stark Elizabeth Buettner Ernest Hayes Thomas Munro Marion Schweizer Elizabeth Bull Dorothy Henry Avis Newcomb Grace Taylor Anthony Caffrey Elizabeth Hunter Marian Notley John Taylor Wilber Compson Dorothy Kelley Irving Pike Howard Tolley Bradford Cook Francis Kelly Edmund Port William VanVoast Henrv DiAnni Henry Koch Jacinto Presbitero Dorothy Weston Elizabeth Drum Armand Lacv Marion Putnam Doris Whiting Marian DuBois Helen Latham Dorothy Quance Charmon Wilson Marion Ellis Raymond Levinson Oscar Reisler Forrest Witmeyer Mary Estes Edmund Levy Stanley Richtmyer Arthur Woodard Eric Fatgle Beatrice Feingold Marshall Livingston Leslie Ricketts Arthur Wright Peter Zorzi Eighty Junior Records Albert Abbott Newman ' s Core, Newfoundland Liberal Arcs. ©BIT. Gertrude Abelove Law. A N A; KB LI. Stanley J. Adamezyk Forestry. Utit New York Mills Caryl E. Adams Syracuse Libera] Arts. A K E; Cheer Leader (3); Class Executive Committee (3). Bernard W. Aginsky New York City Liberal Arts. f K II; Tambourine and Bones. ames F. Ahearn Brooklyn Business Administration. ATA, A K ' I ' ; President, Orange Key (3); Class Execu- tive Committee (2). Charles M. Ahern Liberal Arts. E. Grace Aitchison Madrid Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Clyde E. Albro Gloversville Business Administration. A A; II B D; A K f; Boxing (1), Fencing (2, 3). Esther B. Allen Avoca Oratory. A Z, Y. VV. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Large Cabinet (2); Silver Bay Club (3); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; W. S. G. A. (3). Franklyn B. Amos Liberal Arts. 1 A E. Cbittenango Helen F. Anderson Evanston, III. Business Administration. P I B; Hockev (1, 3); Basketball (1, 3); Y. VV. C. A. Eighty-one Junior Records Carl F. Andrews Applied Science. A X P. Homer Clarence G. App Cleveland Applied Science. Baseball (1). Clarence Armstrong Liberal Arts. Edith M. Armstrong Liberal Arts. 11 ' . , Warner Frederick H. Arnold Rochester Forestry. Robin Hood; Associate Editor; Camp Log (2). Gerald F. Ashe Ho yoke, Mais. Business Administration. Press Club (3); Newman Club (3). Ardis I. Atkinson Washington, D. C. Fine Arts. A I; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Glee Club (1); University Chorus (2, 3); Silver Bay Club (3); Orientation (3). Evelyn Atwell Bnighamton Liberal Arts. K K V; Women ' s Glee Club (3), Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A., English Club (3); Romance Lan- guage Club (3). Esther Atwood Home Economics. Sj racust Frederick M. Aunger Edwards Business Administration. A; LT B — ; Lacrosse (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2). Oscar J. Avallone Liberal Arts. Janet E. Avery Liberal Arts. Newark, N. J. Durham, N. C. Eighty-two Junior Records G. Emma Ayres Easton, Pa. Liberal Arts. ASA; Archery (3); Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club; His- torical Association; Sociology Club; Basketball; Swimming. Ethlvne A. Babcock Erie, Pa Teacher ' s. A Z; Classical Club, Y. W. C. A. Orville T. Bailey Liberal Arts, n M E. Jewitt Arthur L. Baker Newark Liberal Arts. A K K; Lacrosse (1, 2); Soccer (2, 3); Physical Education Club. Richard B. Ballard Tnn, Pa. Business Administration. II K A; Inter- fraternity Conference (3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3). Esther E. Bamford Syracuse Library. AAA; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Florence M. Barber Liberal Arts. Syracuse Raymond J. Barbuti luwood Business Administration. K D; Spiked Shoe; Monx Head; Football (1,2, 3); Cap- tain-elect; Track (1, 2, 3); Class President (2). Albert C. Barclay Cranbury, N. . Business Administration. I A H; Monx Head (3); Lacrosse (1, 2). F. Lawson Barnes Syracuse Law. l F 1 ' , Double Seven; Hockey (1); Lacrosse CO; Green Leaf (1); Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2); Chairman (3); Boar ' s Head, Stage Manager (2, 3). Walter W. Barnes Forestry. Bafavta Edward F. Barry East Chatham Forestry. A — I ; Secretary, Forestry Club (3); Student Council (3). Eight Junior Records HermioneJ. Bartels Syracuse Fine Arts. F J B; Women ' s Glee Club (2); University Chorus (2, 3). Helen V. Barton Coatesville, Pa. Liberal Arts. K A (-); Women ' s Glee Club (2); Hockey (3); University Chorus (2); Women ' s Congress (3); Y. W. C. A. Arnold W. Bauer Syracuse Fine Arts. 2 X;T K, Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Nelson I. Baxter Liberal Arts. Aurora Ruth A. Bayles Oyster Bay Home Economics. A A II; Educational Club (2); Outing Club (2); Hockey (2); Y. W. C. A. Harry Baylie Camden, N. J. Liberal Arts. 2 $ E; Basketball (1); Wrestling (2); Soccer (3). w Norman A. Beach Williamson  «?• « Applied Science. (2, 3,). A. S. C. E., Fencing Bertha H. Bear Olean Liberal Arts. A N i; II A 6; Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. ; The Daily Orange; English Club (3). Vera I. Beatty Hicksi Liberal Arts. A T; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3); Treasurer, W. S. G. A. (3); Convocation Committee (2, 3); Ro- mance Language Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. ; Orientation (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Silver Bav Club (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Panhellenic (3), English Club (3). ■lie Samuel Belkowitz Medicine. Syracuse Thomas W. Bell Hamilton Liberal Arts. A 1 ' ; II A E; Corpse and Coffin; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Associate Editor (3); Managing Editor, The 1928 Onondagan; Publicity Manager, Tam- bourine and Bones (3). Anthony P. Bellino Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Boxing (1); Romance Lan- guage Club (3). Eighty-four Junior Records Edward J. Beltz Cleveland, Ohii Business Administration. Z T; AK ' I ' ; Corpse and Coffin; Vice-Commodore, Crew (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Class Treasurer (3). Edwin M. Benedict Danbury, Conn. Business Administration. A X A; TI B S; A K ' 1 ' ; Double Seven; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Treasurer (2); Associate Editor, University Handbook (2); Assistant Manager, Soccer (3). Florence E. Benedict Perry Liberal Arts. German Club (2, 3); His- torical Association (3); Romance Lan- guage Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Grayce A. Benedict Detroit, Mich. Fine Arts. K A H; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3), Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Arch- ery (3); University Chorus (2). Louis J. Benzin Buffalo Forestry. A X P; Baseball (1, 2); Fores- try Club. Dorothea R. Berkman Liberal Arts. Syracuse Morris Berman Syracuse Law. A M; Tennis (1); Basketball (1). Leon L. Bernstein Newport, R. I. Agriculture. Bacteriology Club. Walter Bernstein Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration. T E t ; Soccer (1); Wrestling (1, 2); Football (2, 3). Frederic H. C. Betz West Orange, N. J. Business Administration. t V A. Olga E. Biedermann Brooklyn Business Administration. A I Ruth L. Biggs Library. Syracuse I ghty-five Junior Records C. Edward Billion Applied Science. Syracuse Dorothy H. Bishop Pulaski Fine Arts. University Chorus (2, 3). Lewis J. Bizik Garfield, N. J. Applied Science. K 2; T; Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3 Boxing (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3). Miriam E. Blakely Windso Liberal Arts. University Chorus (1, 2, 3). Emily B. Blanchard Linwood, Mass. Fine Arts. K K T; S A I; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2); University Chorus (1, 2); Women ' s Glee Club (1); Secretary (3);Panhellenic(3). Morrell H. Blesh Conifer Applied Science. (-) A; LI M E; 6 T; Cazenovia Club; Technology Club; De- bate (1, 2). William M. Bolton Law. A X P. Dwight T. Bond Business Administration. LaketcooJ, Ohio Alfred Charlotte R. Bonus Solvay Liberal Arts. Basketball (1, 2); Cos- mopolitan Club; Swimming. Alice I. Boothe Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Mildred H. Borst West Brighton Teacher ' s. Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (3); Swimming (2); Outing Club (1); Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Mildred Bournique Milford, Pa. Business Administration. K K F; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Eighty-six Junior Records Harriett L. Bovee Utica Home Economics. A A FT; German Club (2); Outing Club (2); Y. W. C. A. John M. Bowe Liberal Arts. Elbridgf Helen K. Bowler Syracuse Home Economics. Newman Club (1, 2); City Women ' s Club (1, 2); Fine Arts League (2). Ralph D. Boyink Liberal Arts. H A E. Robert M. Brackett Liberal Arts. Rochester Fulton Anna May Bradley Stamford, Conn. Fine Arts. © A; Glee Club (1); Uni- versity Chorus (1); Romance Language Club (2); Newman Club (3); German Club CO; Y. W. C. A. C. Ethel Bratt Syracuse Business Administration. K;Citv Wo- men ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1); W. S. G. A. (1). Joseph Brescia Law. A ! A. Philip A. Briegleb Montgomery St. Clair, Mo. Forestry. Forestry Club. Louise H. Briggs Earlvtlle Business Administration. A X il; The Daily Orange (1, 2); University Hand- book (2); Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W.C. A. Herbert W. Bright Forestry. Massena Mary C. Brill Jamesiurg, N. J. Liberal Arts. A O IT, The Daily Orange (1, 2); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onon- dagan; Orientation (3); English Club (3); Romance Language Club (2, 3). Eighty-seven Junior Records Mildred L. Brinklr St. Petersburg, Fla. Fine Arts. i Z; DA I, University Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A.; English Club (2);Tennis (2,3); Women ' s Glee Club (3). Robert H. Broad Liberal Arts. A A. Jamesvillt Leland W. Brondstater Herkimer Business Administration. K D; Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager, Boar ' s Head (3); Class Executive Committee (2). Thayer R. Brown East Syracuse Liberal Arts. A X I ' ; Lacrosse (1). Wendell V. Brown Syr Medicine. A K E; N D N; Swimming (1,2). Viola F. Brownell Warsaw Liberal Arts. Z T A; Y. W. C. A.; Uni- versity Chorus (2, 3); Classical Club (2, 3) ' ; Rifle (3). Thelma V. Brunner Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. 1 M ; German Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association (3); Outing Club (3); Lutheran Club (3). Agnes E. Bryant Home Economics. Sidney Y. W. C. A. Anna H. Bryon Liberal Arts. II M E. TlIERON I. BuDESHEIM Liberal Arts. A X ' . Shekomeko Camillas Elizabeth A. Buettner Syracuse Liberal Arts. Women ' s Congress (1, 2,3); Y. W. C. A. ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); English Club (3); Economics Club (3). Elizabeth C. Bull Brooklyn Liberal Arts. K A (-); Hockey (1); Cap- tain (2, 3); Secretary, W. A. A. (3); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Cap- tain (3); Chairman, Syracuse-in-China; Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A. Eighty-eigkt Junior Records Harry Burdick Syracuse Business Administration. ' 1 ' E II, La- crosse (2, 3). Elizabeth P. Burghardt Syracuse Liberal Arts, n M E; Citv Women ' s Club. J. W. Earl Burket Syracuse Liberal Arts. Fine Arts League; Y. M. C. A. James A. Burkinshaw Syracuse Business Administration. S N. Beatrice I. Burnette Ca%enovia Home Economics. Margaret F. Burns Syracuse Liberal Arts. City Women ' s Club; New- man Club. Mary Elizabeth Burns Syracuse Liberal Arts. t A; Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange (3); City Women ' s Club 2, 3); Panhellenic (3); Newman Club; Romance Language Club; Women ' s Con- gress; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (3). Adelbert P. Burrett Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts. J P A; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2); Manager- elect, Football; Interfraternity Confer- ence. Miriam F. Burroughs Business Administration. Johnson Cn Charles G. Burrows Syracuse Business Administration. — 4 E; Hockey (1,2); Basketball (1). Pauline L. Burt Home Economics. LaFa ette Lloyd H. Butterfield Brcckport Liberal Arts. English Club; German Club;Y. M. C. A. ■ ' ■ . ■ ' ' Junior Records Cora May Byard Library. Mi forJ Anthony F. Caffrey Syracuse Law. t K; Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3). Verna J. Cahill East Syracuse Home Economics. 4 A; Women ' s Congress; Newman Club; Citv Women ' s Club. Jennie M. Calli Liberal Arts. Canastota Ethel M. Campbell Fallstoii, Md. Fine Arts. A S A; A S A; Y. W. C. A. Thomas E. Cantwell Business Administration. Rnxb iry Joseph A. Capone Clyde Liberal Arts. A t A; Historical Associa- tion. M. Gladys Capron Alexandria Bay Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club (3); University Chorus (2, 3); Bas- ketball (2). Marion E. Carpenter Library. Spencerport Frances A. Carr Long Branch, N. J. Home Economics. Z T A; Outing Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Townley Carr Long Branch, N. J. Business Administration. A X A; Soccer (1, 2, 3); Track (1); Y. M. C A. Cabinet (1); Green Leaf (1). Evelyn M. Case Cazenovia Liberal Arts. Botany Club; Cazenovia Club. Ninct Junior Records Amy R. Chambers Syracuse Liberal Arts. B I A; City Women ' s Club; English Club; Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. Hildegard E. Christoffel Syracuse Liberal Arts. City Women ' s Club; New- man Club; German Club. Allen J. Christopher Marathon Liberal Arts. (-) A; Cross Country (2, 3); Track (2). Howard P. Clark Bradford, Pa Forestry. W A; Associate Editor, Camp Log (2); Class Treasurer (2); Class Secre- tary-Treasurer (3). Ernest J. Clarke Forestry. 20 A E. Nut ey, N. J. Frank A. Clinch Verona Station Liberal Arts. A X 2; Rifle (1,2). William G. Cobb Newtown Square, Pa. Liberal Arts. (-) A. Mabel Louise Coburn Syracuse Home Economics. AX U; City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Jerome V. B. Coe Liberal Arts. B@ II. Baldwinsville Leo J. Cohn N. White Plains Forestry. AZ-; Cross Country (1, 3); Track (1, 3). Irene O. Colbert Liberal Arts. Floyd H. Cole Applied Science. Baltimore, Mil. Syracuse Ninety-one Junior Records Batavia Harry W. Cole Business Administration. I K T. J. R. B. Coleman Ottawa, Out. Forestry. W. Leonard Collins Bloomingburg Business Administration. (-) A; A K M ' , Assistant Manager, Fencing. Harry R. Colson Wildwood, N. J. Forestry. D N; Corpse and Coffin; Robin Hood; Swimming (l); Assistant Manager, Lacrosse; Class President (3). Bradford Cook Fart Plain Liberal Arts. Z T ' ; Double Seven; Foot- ball (l), Swimming (1); Lacrosse (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 3); The Salt Shaker (2); Tambourine and Bones; Assistant Manager, Soccer (3). Elizabeth M. Cook Teacher ' s. Y. W. C. A. Alva R. Cooper Business Administration. Frank R. Cordts Forestry. Forestry Club. Erie, Pa. Syracuse AS . Hoboktn, N. J. Helen E. Corfield Montrose, Pa. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Univer- sity Chorus (3); Historical Association. Robert W. Cornell Chautauqua Liberal Arts. ATA; Corpse and Coffin; Economics Club; Track (l); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan; Convoca- tion Committee (3); Green Leaf (1). Russell E. Corser Clifton Springs Liberal Arts. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Sociology ClubjCaze- novia Club. Herbert W. H. Cory Attica Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Cross Country (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1). Ninety-two Junior Records Richard L. Coshway I tawanda Forestry. V II I 1 ; Lacrosse (1). Norman F. Coulter St. Croix, I r irgin Islands Liber.il Arts. A A. William B. Cowilkti Elmira Heights Business Administration. I K;Track (2); Fencing (3); Newman Club; Tambourine and Bones. Robert L. Craig Scarsdah Forestry. (-) II; Forestry Club. Elizabeth M. Crane Business Administration. Addiso Erwin C Cronk Scbagbticohe Business Administration. — A X; Press Club (1, 2, 3). Thomas F. Cullivan Middletoum Business Administration. Golf(l) . Robert W. Cutler Painted Post Fine Arts. 2 X; X V A, II M E; Fine Arts League; Baseball (1); Business Mana- ger, The 1928 Onondagan. Alfred H. Dahl Teacher ' s. A K E. Eugene N. Daly Business Administration. Jack L. Dane Forestry. Buffalo Syracuse Syracuse Alyce H. Danehy Canastota Home Economics. Newman Club (1, 2), Fine Arts League (2); Cazenovia Club (2). Ninety-three Junior Records Cora E. Dann If ' alton Fine Arts. A Z; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Harriet B. Davey Wilkes-Barrv. Pa Liberal Arts. Debate (1,2). Beatrice Davidson Livingston Manor Liberal Arts. K A; Y. W. C. A.; Sociol- ogy Club; Women ' s Congress. Helen W. P. Davies Old Forge, Pa. Fine Arts. A Z; University Chorus (2, 3); Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (3). Marion T. Davis New York City Liberal Arts. A 1 ; Basketball (2); Base- ball (2); Track (2); Hockey (2); Manager, Track (3); W. A. A., Small Board; Wo- men ' s Congress (2); Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Ruth Davis Boston, Mass. Business Administration. AAA; Wo- men ' s Glee Club (1, 3); Executive Coun- cil, W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); The New Phoenix (1); Class Executive Committee (2). Theodore A. Dawson Business Administration. Helena A A. Elizabeth L. Dayharsh Syracuse Liberal Arts. City Women ' s Club; Ro- mance Language Club; Biblical Club. Helen M. Deady New York City Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Women ' s Congress; Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. William C. Dearing Niagara Falls Business Administration, n K A. Eleanor A. Dedrick Johnson City Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. Loretta A. DeLaney Skaneate es Falls Liberal Arts. I A; Historical Associa- tion (1); Romance Language Club (1); Newman Club (1, 2); Citv Women ' s Club 0). A inety-fom Junior Records D. Joseph DeMasi New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts. j K; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Crew (1,2); Manager-Captain, Bowling (l, 2, 3); Var- sity Managers Association; Track (1); Physical Education Club; Newman Club. John F. Dent Skaneateles Business Administration. Glee Club (1, 2); University Chorus (1, 2); Boar ' s Head; Newman Club. Kelsey Denton Lindenhurst Liberal Arts. TI K A; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe;Track(l,2, 3). Pauline Derenkowski Syracuse Liberal Arts. Historical Association (3); Women ' s Congress (3). Henry DiAnni Stawfont, Conn. Law. A S ; Janus; Boar ' s Head (1, 2); Treasurer, Boar ' s Head (3); Crew (1); Green Leaf (1). Bruce W. Dickerson Applied Science. 2 X. Arthur B. Dimmitt Business Administration. Crawford M. Dixon Applied Science. Syracuse Hamilton, Ont Syracuse Bernice C. Dodge Mohawk Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club (1, 2, 3). Jacqueline Dolph Newark, N. J. Business Administration. A X Q; Y. W. C. A.; Associate Editor, The 1928 Onon- dagan. Rosabel L. Doust Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A; Y. W. C. A. ; The Daily Orange (2); Women ' s Congress (1,2, 3); Classical Club (3). Elizabeth Bowman Drum Kingston, Pa. Fine Arts. University Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Outing Club; Y.W.C. A. Xinety-five Junior Records Josephine Dubiel Fine Arts. ' I 1 l , Congress. Y. V Ho yoke, Mass. C. A.; Women ' s Marian DuBois Delhi Liberal Arts. SKjY.W.C.A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3); Sociology Club (3); Histori- cal Association (3); Cheer Leader (3); Women ' s Glee Club; German Club. Kenneth N. Eastwood Applied Science. Rifle (2). North Syracuse Rebekah K. Eberly Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. t M; Lutheran Club (2); Historical Association (3); Y. W. C. A.; Biblical Club (2). Howard L. Eckel Agriculture. ATA. Syracuse Helen E. Eddy WestficIJ Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (3). Dorothy M. Ehlers Home Economics, r 4 B; Y. W. S. G. A. (2). W Dunkirk C. A.; Porter ii lie Edith Eldridge Business Administration. Off-Campus Club (2, 3). Emogene H. Eldridge Manila Liberal Arts. K A; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2); Classical Club; Romance Language Club. Fanny M. Ellis Utica Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club (2). Marion L. Ellis Syracuse Liberal Arts. A V; City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Orientation (3); Romance- Language Club (2, 3); English Club (3); Silver Bay Club (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Weller B. Embler Business Administration. Club (3). West Haven, Conn. X; Press I - Ninety-six Junior Records Margaret M. Ernst New Roclvlle Business Administration. -) S l , Y. W. C.A.; Press Club; The Daily Orange (1,2, 3); Rifle. Margaret W. Estabrook Vayettwilh Liberal Arts. A J ; Orientation (3); Y. W. C. A. ; English Club (3); Historical Association. Mary L. Estes Melrose HUs., Mass. Business Administration. A A II; Wo- men ' s Glee Club. William Estoff New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts. Football (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Sociology Club; German Club. Louis J. Ettinger, Jr. Skaneatehs Applied Science. Z ' I ' ; A. S. C. E. (3); Assistant Manager, Golf (3). Bessie M. Everts Fine Arts. Miw ' i Eric H. Faigle Hancock Business Administration. A X I ' ; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Track 0,2,3). Frank M. Failey A i b it Business Administration. 4 K; Boxing (3); Track (3); Baseball (1); Newman Club. Howard T. Farthing GloversvilU Liberal Arts. A (-), A K T, Double Seven; Assistant Advertising Manager, The Daily Orange (2); Varsity Cheer Leader (3); Tambourine and Bones (1); Y. M. C. A. ; German Club. Edward B. Faulks Syracust Forestry. Forestry Club. George T. Fayle Syraatse Applied Science. Newman Club. Beatrice Feingold Sen C J Oratory. A E I ; A S P; Z 1 II; Con- vocation Committee (3); W. A. A. Large Board (3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Associate Edi- tor, The 1928 Onondagan; Hockey (2), Swimming (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Debating Team (1, 2); Debate Club (1, 2); Baseball (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Orientation (3). inety -seven Junior Records George R. Fellows Fine Arts. K E; - 1 ' A. Dri. .v Edward T. Fennell Syracuse Liberal Arts. i K; Crew (l); Newman Club. Irene R. Fennelly Liberal Arts. Solvay Mary I. Fish Dehnar Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A -Classical Club. Ronald T. Fitch Syracuse Business Administration. 2£ N. Donald A. Fleming Law. St. Croix, Virgin Islands Florence P. Fleming Johnstown Fine Arts. J A; Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts League (1, 2); Outing Club (1,2). Albert E. Fletcher Camden, N. J Business Administration. B LI; Foot- ball (1); Basketball (1); Soccer (3). M. Ruth Flick Newark Oratory. A Z; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A., English Club (3). Ruth L. Flickinger Schenectady Fine Arts. B J A;S A I; Glee Club (1); University Chorus (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Silver Bav Club; German Club (3). Joseph Florio Business Administration. Cobleskill Helen B. Flynn McKeesport, Pa. Business Administration. r) J A; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (1); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Press Club (2, 3); Romance Language Club (1). Ninety-eight Junior Records John J. Flynn Fulto Business Administration. I K, DUX, (-) I A; A K T; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Chairman (2); Class President (3); Glee Club (2); Manager (3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Beta Gamma Sigma Award; Interfrater- nity Conference. Richard F. Foster Liberal Arts. Syracuse George K. Fox North Pitcher Forestry. Cross Country (2, 3). Joseph L. Frascati Syracuse Liberal Arts. A ' l ' A; Italian Club, Sociology Club. Joseph L. Frawley Fulton Business Administration. I K T, Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3); Crew (1, 2). Ruth B. Freeman Syracuse Liberal Arts. A N A; Romance Language Club (1); German Club; Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Drama League (1); Liberal Club. Ernest Freshman Liberal Arts. James Friedman Liberal Arts. Margery J. Frost Library. V t Syracuse Newark, N. J. Carthage Marjorie W. Fuggle Jamesville Liberal Arts. A A II; H V, Cazenovia Club (I, 2, 3); Student Volunteers. Carolyn M. Fuller Home Economics. Rowe C. Gage Business Administration. Syr Schenectady Ninety-nine Junior Records Edwin F. Ganzel Fine Arts. 4 E. Westfiehl, N. J. H. Meredith Garber Buffalo Business Administration. A K E; Tam- bourine and Bones (1). Bernice E. Gard Peckville, Pa. Liberal Arts. AAA; Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan; Silver Bay Club; Women ' s Congress; English Club; Y. W. C. A. F. May Gardner Syracust Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club (1). Earl F. Gates Forestry. Forestry Club. T. Eugene Gaughn Ballston Spa . Warm, Pa. Liberal Arts. 2C N; Orange Key; The Daily Orange (2); Green Leaf (1); Class Treasurer (2); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Press Club (1); Interfraternity Conference (3); Economics Club (3); Class Executive Committee (3). Gertrude Gelder Forest City, Liberal Arts. X Q; The Daily Orange (1); Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A.; English Club (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Pa. Robert H. Gelder Liberal Arts. Naples Miriam Gemmell East Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts. A A A; The Daily Orange (2), The Salt Shaker (2, 3); Swimming (2, 3), Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Romance Language Club; Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange (3); Orientation (3). Elsa Elizabeth Generotzky Atlantic City, N.J. Business Administration. University Chorus (2, 3); Silver Bay (2); Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (3); Ouring Club (1); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1). Lois M. Gibson Belleville, N. J. Fine Arts. B J A; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3); University Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bav Club, German Club (3). Laurence S. Gifford Madison Liberal Arts. Baseball (1); German Club; Y. M.C. A. ( )«e Hundred Junior Records Merle L. Giles Business Administration. Horsebeaih Eleanor R. Gilfillan River ton, N. J. Liberal Arts. K A; Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3;; The Daily Orange (2); Y.W.C.A, Women ' s Day Committee (2). K. Marie Gillette La Fargeville Liberal Arts. A X Q; The Dailv Orange (1); Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress (1); Off-Campus Club (1); Treas- urer (2). Kathleen A. Ginster New York Mill Business Administration. Newman Club; Women ' s Congress. Keith A. Gittere Arcade Business Administration. I K T. Elizabeth Glazier Gotivermitr Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Louis A. Godfrey East Aurora Business Administration. t K T, Class Executive Committee (3); Orange Key. Eleanor S. Goff Wilkes-Bam, Pa. Fine Arts. AAA; Fine Arts League (3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3). Abraham Goldberg Syracuse Law. Debate (2): Janus Contest; Deni- son Contest, Winner. Samuel Goldberg Miami, Fla. Forestrv. Cross Countrv (1, 2, 3); Track (1,2, i Israel H. Goldman Kiveriead Liberal Arts. OAT; Cross Countrv (1,2). DoROTHVE GOLUB .IWihi j. i Oratorv. The Daily Orange (1); Women ' s Pageant (1); Women ' s Glee Club (3). ' W One Hundred One Junior Records John T. Gorman Forestry. Donald A. Gould Business Administration. (1). c, N. J. East Hampton Cross Country A. Norman Gould East Hampton Agriculture. Z l I ; Agricultural Club; University Grange; Class Vice-President (2). Janet Graham Syracuse Liberal Arts. A S A; Tennis (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club; Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. Harriet I. Gramlich Fayetrert e Fine Arts. A i ; ASA; Hockey (2); Secretary-Treasurer, Silver Bay Club; Syra- cuse-in-China. Mary C. Grant Fair Haven Liberal Arts. A Z; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2); Panhellenic (3); Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club. Louise F. Gray Syracuse Liberal Arts. IT B I ; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Manager, Basketball (3); Baseball (1, 2); Rifle (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1); Physical Education Club (2); Vice- President (3); Orientation (3). Helen J. Green Liberal Arts Women ' s Congress (3) Ardmore, Pa . A A A; English Club (3); Helen R. Greene Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A 0; The Daily Orange (1); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (1. 2. 3); Women ' s Congress (3); Orienta- tion (3); English Club (3). George Thomas Greenwood Gardner, Mass. Business Administration. B8I1, Francis B. Gregory Arena Business Administration. A; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Press Club (1,2,3). Kenneth R. Gregory Orange, N. J. Business Administration. i K T; Ft B 2; Tambourine and Bones (2); Class Execu- tive Committee (2). One Hundred Two Junior Records Sarah E. Grimley Athens, Pa. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; The Daily Orange (1); Biblical Club; Rifle Team. Corinne M. Gronfine Scranton , Pa. Business Administration. ANA; Ro- mance Language Club (3); Women ' s Con- gress (3). Helen Louise Grover Glnu Falls Business Administration. Y. W. C. A.; Off-Campus Club. Frank J. Gugino FnJ Mi, Liberal Arts. A l A; Football (1,2, 3); Boxing (2, 3). W. Clair Guilfus Liberal Arts. C Leon Gustin Business Administration. Samuel S. Gutkin Forestry. Robin Hood. Cato Syr New York City Etta G. Haake Buffalo Liberal Arts. 2 K; W. S. G. A. (3); Women ' s Congress (3); Y. W. C. A. Frank B. Hagan Yonkers Law. t P A; Cross Country (1); Track 0,3). James Lyle Hagan Philadelphia Business Administration. SAX, Harriett M. Haith Mait ini Liberal Arts. A Z; Women ' s Congress (2); Y. W. C. A. Eleanor L. Haitz Batavia Business Administration. A O II; Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Y. W C. A. Hi,,- Hundred Thret Junior Records Nina L. Hall Syracuse Liberal Arts. II M E; Outing Club (1). Gordon B. Halstead White Plains Liberal Arts. M ' T; Corpse and Coffin; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Cheer Leader (3); Convocation Committee (3). Doris C. Hamilton South Glens Falls Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. ; Classical Club; Women ' s Congress. Gertrude C. Hammen Liberal Arts. Charlotte Hansch Fine Arts. K A 0. Chicago, III. Brooklyn Helen C. Hanson Syracuse Home Economics. i M; Class Executive Committee (1); Citv Women ' s Club (2, 3); Y. W.C. A. Edith H. Harding Brmxvillt Teacher ' s. A V A; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; Sociology Club, Educational Club, Panhellenic (3). Merton L. Harding Tunkbannock, Pa. Business Administration. I K ' ! ' ; Tam- bo urine and Bones; University Band; In- strumental Club; Class Executive Com- mittee (3); Track. Guy H. Harglerode Reading, Pa. Business Administration, i] N; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2). James F. Harrington Watkins Glen Business Administration. t K T, Base- ball (1); Press Club. Charles E. Harris Syracuse Business Administration. A K E; Monx Head, Track (3). Reginald Harris Fine Arts. Aw s tenia One lhimln-tl Four Junior Records Harlon W. Harrison New York Mills Liberal Arts. A X A; Cheer Leader (1, 3); Track (1); Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1). Elisabeth Hartong Rotterdam, Holland Business Administration. A 1 ; Women ' s Congress (3). RonERT B. Hartsfield Medicine. K ' ! ' . Wilmington, N. C. Annette Hastings Syracuse Oratory. F B; Z I II, Boar ' s Head, Class Executive Committee (2). Frances V . Hathaway Oswego Oratorv. K A 0; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committe (2), Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3); English Club (3); Syracuse-in- China (3). Ruth R. Haun Syracuse Oratorv. K K P, Z 4 II; Boar ' s Head (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 3); Women ' s Pageant (2). Gertrude W. Hawkins Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Syracuse Prudence A. Hawkins Hamilton Liberal Arts. II B J ; Outing Club (1); Rifle (2, 3); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan (3); Y. W. C. A.; Hamilton Club (1, 1, 3); Romance Languaee Club (3). Elma T. Haynes Cleveland Business Administration. Z T A; - J ; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Associate Editor (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Freshman Handbook (2); Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President, Genesee Wesleyan Club. Theron L. Hedden Phoenix, Arizona Business Administration. AXP; AK ' I ' . Walter T. Heldmann Medicine. A K K. Gertrude M. Hellen Syracuse Stony Brook Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club, Romance Language Club. i ■,!,■ Hundred Five Junior Records Vincent J. Hemmer Liberal Arts. Syracuse Peggy Henrickson Stony Brook Liberal Arts. i M; German Club; Sociol- ogy Club. Doris Henry East Homer Home Economics. t M; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy A. Henry Ramsey, N. J. Business Administration. AT A; Class Executive Committee (1, 3); German Club (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Univer- sity Chorus (3); Y. W. C. A. ; Orientation (3). Edward H. Henry Cornwall Forestrv. A K E; Forestry Club; Wrest- ling (3). Harry R. Henry Map ewood, N. J. Business Administration. II X, Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2); Tambourine and Bones. Truman K. Henry Business Administration. TV. Brooklyn John C. Hermansdorfer Buffalo Liberal Arts. A K E; Track (1, 2, 3). Marjorie Herrick Olean Liberal Arts. K K T; English Club (3); Classical Club (3); Romance Language Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; German Club (3). Babe J. L. Hershfield Syracuse Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2); German Club (2); Romance Language Club (3); New- man Club (1, 2). Mary E. Heyne Rome Fine Arts. University Chorus. W. Naomi Hirschey Castorland Business Administration. Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus (3); Women ' s Con- gress (3). 0, ' ,e Hundred Six Junior Records Virginia Hoerle Brooklyn Liberal Arts. A P, Hockev (1, 2); Swim- ming 0); Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (1). Elizabeth J. Hoffman Fine Arts. A ' I 1 ; T E. Harold F. Hoffman Syracuse Marietta Forestry. A iJ ' ! ; Publicity Manager, Glee and Instrumental Clubs (3); Editor- in-Chief, The Camp Log (3); Robin Hood ; Forestry Club. Alice Holbrook Watertoum Liberal Arts. ' I ' M , Y. W. C. A. (2). Homer J. Holcomb Fredonia Forestry. A X P, Ball and Chain. Mary A. Hollenbeck Bainbridgt Liberal Arts. German Club (I); Large Board, W. S. G. A. (l); Y. W. C. A.; So- ciology Club (3). Ruth E. Hollenbeck Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. Gertrude E. Hollick Bainbrnl e Utica Home Economics. A V, Fine Arts League (1); Y. W. C. A. Frances E. Hollis Adams Liberal Arts. ZTA; Class Executive Committee (1); The Daily Orange (1); The Onondagan (2); Romance Language Club (2, 3); English Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Mary Ashton Hollis llton Library. Y. W. C. A. ; Romance Language Club (3); Orientation (3); Glee Club 0,3). Gertrude M. Holmes Brai forJ, Pa. Liberal Arts. ' ! A; Romance Language Club; Newman Club (2, 3); English Club 0). Marion G. Holmes Home Economics. Y. V. C. A. Herkimer One Hundred Seven Junior Records Helen B. Honsinger Syracuse Liberal Arts. A J ; Hockey (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (2); City Women ' s Club (1); Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. (3); Con- vocation Committee (2, 3); Orientation (3). Sidney D. Hooker Agriculture. T. Syr Eleanor Hoole CarbondaU, Pa. Liberal Arts. T 4 B; Women ' s Con- gress (1); Y. W. C. A. John R. Hopkins Law. Syr Annette M. Hord Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts. LT B J ; Captain, Swim- ming (1, 2); Manager (3); W. A. A. ; Rifle (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Women ' s Congress; German Club; Ro- mance Language Club. James E. Hough Syracuse Applied Science. Lacrosse (1, 3). M. Eloise Hourigan Syracuse Library. Newman Club (1, 3), Outing Club (1 , 3); German Club (2, 3); Romance Language Club. Dorothy M. Hovey Oxford Liberal Arts. Rifle (3); Y. W. C. A.; German Club; English Club. George G. Howard Liberal Arts. New Haven Carol E. Howe Syracuse Fine Arts. A ; A E A; Rifle (2), Syra- cuse-in-China (2, 3). Edward N. Howe Liberal Arts. Syracuse Charles G. Howell Syracuse Liberal Arts. I V A. Double Seven. One Hundred Eight Junior Records Elizabeth M. Hughes Syracuse Liberal Arts. I A; Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Treasurer (3); Women ' s Con- gress; Y. W. C. A.; German Club (3); Orientation (3). Jeanne Hughes Utica Business Administration. A I 1 ; H D ' ! ' , Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan; Women ' s Congress; V. W. C. A. Linda M. Hull Syracuse Library. City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3). Ruth W. Humphrey Teacher ' s. X LI Donald A. Hunter Forestry. A k I ' ); Corry , P. - Fort Miller A X 1 Elizabeth D. Hunter Bellefoutc, P.i. Fine Arts. AAA; Associate Editor, Green Leaf (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club, Secretary, W. S. G. A. (2); Second Vice- President (3); University Chorus (3); Orientation (3); Women ' s Glee Club; Sil- ver Bay Club (2, 3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3). George D. Hunter Forestry. Camp Log (3). White P Li in Dorothy W. Hurd Fulton Fine Arts. K A; University Chorus (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Women ' s Congress (3); Outing Club (1). Anna M. Hurley Baldwinsvilh Liberal Arts. Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Classical Club (2, 3); Off-Campus Club (2, 3); English Club (3). Lester R. Hutt Buffalo Business Administration. t V A, Monx Head; Assistant Manager, Basketball (3). Leon T. Iler Applied Science. Katherine P. Ingersoll Liberal Arts. Y. W. Language Club (3). Avon C. A.; Romance ( tie I ! nih i ed A iim Junior Records Evelyn M. Ingraham Syracuse Home Economics. Fine Arts League; City Women ' s Club. Cassje R. Ives Fulton Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club (1, 2). Eva Jacobs Liberal Arts. Debate Seminar (2). Utka George A. Jacobs Branford, Conn. Law. OAT; Class Executive Commit- tee (1); Lacrosse (1). Ruth S. Jaynes Syracuse Liberal Arts. X Q; Captain, Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (2), Rifle (2); Manager, Lacrosse (3); Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Albert R. Jenkins Constantly Agriculture. ST;PA E; Master, Uni- versity Grange; Agricultural Club; Live- stock Judging Team (3). Horace S. Jenkins, Jr. RiJgewood, N. J. Business Administration. B@ II; Double Seven; Orange Key; Crew (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Class Executive Committee (2); Convocation Committee (3); Syra- cuse-in-China. Elbert H. Johns Business Administration. Livonia A A, A K T. Alys E. Johnson White Plaint Liberal Arts. LI B i ; The Daily Orange (1, 2); German Club (2); Pageant Play; English Club. Corbet S. Johnson Medicine. A V; N N. S] racuse Elsie M.Johnson Wilmington, Del. Teacher ' s. Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Women ' s Congress; Astronomical Club; German Club; Romance Language Club. Robert D. Johnson Medicine. t K; A K K. Syracuse One Hundred Ton Junior Records Eleanor O. Jones Shirman Liberal Arcs. K A (- , Women ' s Con- gress; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. Frank D. Jones Fine Arts. 2 V A. II ' oodhaven Kenneth L. Jones Flint, Mich. Liberal Arts. Botany Club, English Club; Y.M.C. A. E. Raymond Jones Ca%enovia Fine Arts. Z V; T E; Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1), Track (1,2). Herbert W. Josephson Jamestown Business Administration. AK E; II B2; Class Executive Committee (1). Marjorie E. Judd Norwich Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (3); Off-Campus Club (3). Robert B. Jude Jamestown Business Administration. — 1 E; II B D, Soccer (1, 2); Golf (1, 2); Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange (1, 2). Howard H. Justice Rochester Business Administration. — B; Univer- sity Chorus (2); University Band (3). Anne Kaletzky Fine Arts. Syracuse Chester F. Karpinski Utica Liberal Arts. Wrestling (2, 3); Boxing (3). Robert C. Kay Business Administration. T E f . Utica Elizabeth Keck Syracuse Home Economics. K A ©; II l I it) Women ' s Club. One Hundred Eleven Junior Records Dorothy A. Kelley Syracuse Oratory. K A 0; Newman Club (1, 2); Y.W.C.A.; Citv Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Swim- ming (2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Class Vice-President (1); English Club (3); Green Leaf (])■ Tennis (1, 3); Ice Hockey (1,2); Orientation (3). Edwin H. Kelley Business Administration. M 1 ' i . S i rstcuse Helen K. Kelley Syracuse Oratorv. F l B; Z J H; Class Vice- President (2); Small Board, W. S. G. A. (2); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; English Club (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Orientation (3). William D. Kelley Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration. Swimming (2); Water Polo (1,2, 3). Gladys E. Kelsey Schenectady Fine Arts. B A; T E; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3); University Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Day Pageant (1). Pauline L. Kendall Pride ' s Crossing, Mass. Liberal Arts. Z T A; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3); Sociology Club (3); English Club (3). Helen L. Kephart Corning Teacher ' s. A V A; University Chorus (1, 2); Class President (1); Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (1); Sociology Club (3). Francis L. Kernozek Business Administration, ball (2, 3), Crew (1,3). E. Frances Kerr Liberal Arts. A P A; (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Worcester, Mass. [12 1f; Foot- Williamsport, Pa. Classical Club Katherine B. Kesel Syracuse Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (3); Uni- versity Chorus (2); German Club (3); Citv Women ' s Club (3)- Ruth Kimmerle Liberal Arts. Herbert F. King Business Administration. Stroudsburg, Pa. Buffalo r a. One Hundred 7 u eh i junior Records Marian Kingman Home Economics. River Edge, N. J. Cyril W. Kleiman Schenectady Business Administration. T K l . Ludwig Kline Jamaica Forestry. I ' II V; Robin Hood; Wrest- ling (1.2 LaVerne W. Knapp Wolcott Business Administration. (-) A; A K T, Assistant Manager, Wrestling (3). Margaret Kniskern Kingston Oratorv. Z ' I ' II, Y. W. C. A.; Basket- ball (T), Women ' s Dav Pageant (2 s ); Eng- lish Club (2, 3). Henry W. Koch Brooklyn Liberal Arts. D N; Assistant Manager, Tambourine and Bones; Swimming (1, 2); Lacrosse (1); Class Executive Committee ,(2, 3); Fencing (3). Alan Korr Law. Si rue it w Edna F. Kohnstamm Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. A E f ; Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2), Physical Education Ciub, Large Board, W.S.G. A. (3); Y. W. C.A.; Women ' s Day Pageant (1, 2); Women ' s Congress (1). Loui KosoFr Syracuse Business Administration. A M; II A E; Monx Head; Editor, Green Leaf (1); Asso- ciate Editor, The Daily Orange (3). Boris A. Krukoff Forestry. Ka , R asan, Knssui Lester D. Kunkel Syracuse Business Administration. }£ J E; Univer- sity Band (1, 2, 3). Willis C. Kurtz Rochester Forestry. Wrestling (2); Vice-President, College Class (3); University Chorus (3). ( tic Hundred Thirteen Junior Records Richard A. LaBombard Plattsbnrg Business Administration. F H V. R. Ormond Lacy Avon Agriculture. - A; Ritle Cl, 2); Agricul- tural Club; Class Executive Committee (3); University Grange. Robert N. Lambert Painted Past Business Administration. A X P; Monx Head; Baseball (1,2), Basketball (1,2, 3). Harlev A. Lanning Liberal Arts. K 1. William LaVine Medicine. Gerald Lavner Liberal Arts. Lucile E. Lawrence Herkimer S racua Syr Port Byron Liberal Arts. Off-Campus Club; Ro- mance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. Richard W. Lawrence Oneida Liberal Arts. Z T; Corpse and Coffin; Wrestling (2, 3); Crew (2). Naomi F. Layton Hammmulsport Fine Arts. A X Q; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (3). Helen L. LeButt Portland, Me. Liberal Arts. K K F; English Club (3); Romance Language Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Theodore Levene Bingbamton Law. OAT; Lacrosse (1); Interfrater- nity Conference (3). Leon M. Levin Liberal Arts. 2: A M. Brooklyn One Hundred Fourteen Junior Records Louis Levine Liberal Arts. cer(l,2). Brooklyn T E ; Baseball (1), Soc- J. Raymond Levinson Brooklyn Law. O A T; LI A E; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Managing Editor, The Green Leaf (2); Interfraternitv Conference (3). Carl A. Lewis Orau Agriculture. Acacia; Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); University Grange (2, 3); Agri- cultural Club. Eunomia E. Lewis Brooklyn Liberal Arts. A () II; Romance Lan- guage Club (1, 2); Women ' s Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2); Historical Association (3). Elenora F. Litty Business Administration. (3); Outing Club (3). Syracuse Newman Club Marshall E. Livingston Syracuse Law. A K E; Monx Head; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager, Cross Coun- try (3); Tambourine and Bones (2, 3); Interfraternitv Conference (3); Class Presi- dent (1); Class Executive Committee (2, 3). Wallace W. Lockwood Auburn Business Administration. Class Executive Committee (3). Samuel Loman Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. T E I ; The Daily Orange (2); Lacrosse (1). Edward W. Long Liberal Arts. Syracuse Hazel V. Loose Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. t M; German Club; His- torical Association; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club. Sally Loose Myerstown, Pa. Liberal Arts. A V A; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3); Sociologv Club (3); English Club (3). Bernard F. Loren Applied Science. Centra! Square One Hundred Fifteen Junior Records G. Creighton Lusk Binghamton Liberal Arts. Glee Club (2, 3). Mary B. Lyman Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club. Syracuse Elliott D. Lynde Syracuse Applied Science. Acacia; ll M E; T H II. W. James MacFarland Syracuse Liberal Arts. A V; Lacrosse (1, 2); Hockey (1). Milton Macht Syracuse Law. Z B T; Class Executive Commit- tee (3); Interfraternity Conference (3). Maxwell MacMaster Mapleweod, N. J. Forestry. Hockey (1); Forestry Club. Muriel A. Mahler Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A: Citv Women ' s Club. Robert Nesbitt Mains Plymouth, Pa. Fine Arts. K5 ' ,TE. Carmelita Maloney Syracuse Liberal Arts. Historical Association; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress, Newman Club. Fred Mancuso Astcria Liberal Arts. A A; Glee Club (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2). Martha R. Mangan Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Newman Club. Wilfrid A. Mann Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration. A K E; Monx Head; Football (1, 1); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2). One Hundred Sixteen Junior Records Dorothy B. Mapes Cornwall Liberal Arts. A O II; Women ' s Con- gress (1,2); Outing Club (1); Y. W. C. A. ; Class Executive Committee (2); Classical Club (3); Sociology Club (3). John S. Marble Business Administration. Chester R. Markley Forestry. Clayton Ens ton. Pa. John H. Marsh Syracuse Liberal Arts. Tambourine and Bones. Fred N. Marty Syracuse Liberal Arts. 1 K l l ' ; Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan. Reynold L. Marvin Deep River. Cum Business Administration. A X A Margaret G. Mason Hamilton, Pa. Library. X Q; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (1, 2); English Club (3); Women ' s Day Pageant. Floyd E. Masten Pleasant Valley Business Administration. Astronomical Society. Ethel F. Mathews Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts. I M; Swimming (3). LeVay C. Mattice Syracust Business Administration. BH II, II A E; Corpse and Coffin; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Assistant Manager, Boar ' s Head (3). Ross A. Mauri Buffalo Fine Arts. A ! A; Monx Head; Italian Club; Track Team (2, 3); Spiked Shoe. Helen L. Maynard Syracuse Teacher ' s. Historic al Association; Wo- men ' s Congress (1). One Hundred Seventeen Junior Records Dorothy J. Mavwalt Auburn Liberal Arts. Class Executive Commit- tee (2); Classical Club (3). Glenn L. McCarthy Syracuse Business Administration. Newman Club 0, 2, 3). Susan G. McClusky Syracuse Liberal Arts. English Club (3): German Club (2, 3); Newman Club (1, 3). George A. McCulloch Liberal Arts. Mimtto Elizabeth McFarland Syracuse Liberal Arts. F ! B; City Women ' s Club (1, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Historical Associa- tion (3); English Club (3). Charles L. McGavern Greenwood Business Administration. M ' V; Double Seven; Assistant Manager, Fencing (3); Y. M. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (3). Cecilia R. McGinn Teacher ' s. SLwcateles Thomas Joseph McGrath Brooklyn Liberal Arts. T II F; University Band (1, 2, 3); Boar ' s Head (2, 3); Tambourine and Bones (2, 3); Lacrosse (2, 3); Inter- fraternity Conference (3); Newman Club; Class Executive Committee (3). Wanda Mae McGuire South New Berlin Fine Arts. K A; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus (3); Outing Club (2). Gertrude H. McKay ' Fine Arts. Rochester Alice McKie San Diego, Calif. Oratorv. Z I H, Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); English Club (2, 3); Women ' s Day Pageant (2, 3). John H. McKinley Law. Minoa One Hundred Eighteen Junior Records Alice H. McLaughlin Montktllo Business Administration. A V; Baseball (1, 2); Hockev (2); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3). Edmund T. McMahon Auburn Business Administration. I K; A K ' I ' ; Crew (1, 2, 3); Football (2); Newman Club, Boxing (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Roland J. McNulty Ridgswood, N.J. Medicine. A X A; A K K; Double Seven; Crew (1,2, 3). DeWitt C. Mead Liberal Arts. ATA. Syracuse M. Annette Melchtor Syracuse Teacher ' s. AAA; V. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (3). Martin J. Mellon Utica Business Administration. A A, New- man Club; Economics Club. Florence S. Mellor ' ' tica Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Romance Language Club. Dorinne C. Mendell Ai awt Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Eng- lish Club, Episcopal Club; Y. W. C. A. Eija Menzel Liberal Arts. Brooklyn Minnie L. Merriman Pitts field, Mass. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. Harold G. Merry Verona Applied Science. A X A; T; Univer- sity Band (1, 2, 3); Rifle (1, 2, 3); Assist- ant Manager, Lacrosse (2). M. Rowland Mesick Liberal Arts. J P A. Si racuse One Hundred Junior Records Charles L. Messenger Buffalo Business Administration. A K E. Harold W. Metcalf Oswego Business Administration. A A. Reo C. Miles Syracuse Applied Science. Edmund A. Miller Paterson, N. J. Liberal Arts. S B; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0,2 ■ James H. Miller Athens, Pa. Business Administration. J K T; Square and Compass; Crew (1); University Band 0,2). Janet V. Miller Roscoe Home Economics. A Z; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. (2); German Club (2); Wo- men ' s Congress (3); Outing Club (1 ); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan. Paul J. Miller Liberal Arts. A X P. Ruben Miller Law. Ruth A. Miller Corning Rochester Deansboro Libe ral Arts. Astronomical Club; English Club. Grace H. Millward Saratoga Springs Fine Arts. ATA; Women ' s Congress (2); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. (1); Univer- sity Chorus 0); Sociology Club (3); Educational Club (3). Leon S. Minckler Sinclairville Forestry. Robin Hood; Cross Country 0). Marion H. Moody Waterbury, Vt. Fine Arts. A O [I; A E A; Tennis 0, 3); Baseball (1); Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club (2, 3); Svracuse-in-China (3). i  , ' Hundred Twenty Junior Records James I. Mooney Rochester Liberal Arts. 2 A E; Tennis (1). Milton R. Morey Buffalo Forestry. 1] B; Double Seven; Class Secretary (2); Student Council (3). Elfrieda E. Morgan Home Economics. Camillas Kenneth B. Morgan Westbrook, Conn. Law. A X A; Baseball (1). Virginia W. Morgan Syracuse Liberal Arts. II B 4 ; « S ; Women ' s Editor, The 1928 Onondagan; W. S. G. A. (2, 3); Orientation (3); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Romance Language Club (3); The Daily Orange (1, 2); German Club (2). Lawrence H. Morisette Liberal Arts. Carthage Rose V. Morris Solvo) Liberal Arts. Basketball (1); Physical Education Club. Melvin S. Morse Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration. B(-) II; Double Seven; Swimming (1, 2, 3). Sarah E. Mossew Binghamton Liberal Arts. The Daily Orange (2); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Romance Lan- guage Club (1, 2, 3); Classical Club (2, 3). Glenn B. Mowry Business Administration. Canastota Richard P. Mudge Cortland Business Administration. £ A E; 2 B X; Glee and Instrumental Clubs (1, 2); Tam- bourine and Bones (1); University Band (1, 2, 3). Thomas H. Munro Camillus Business Administration. 1 A fc); Monx Head, Assistant Manager, Cross Country (3). One Hundred Twenty-one Junior Records James M. Murphy Medicine. NSN. Syr Douglass E. Murray Garden City Forestry. SB; PAP; Football (1); Crew (1); Forestry Club (1, 2); Vice-Presi- dent (3); Northtield-Hermon Club (3). Joseph M. Muth Elmira Forestry. — N; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Soccer 0,2.3). Lawrence M. Nablo Niagara Falls Business Administration. IT K A; Instru- mental Club (1, 2), Ball and Chain; Tam- bourine and Bones. Henrietta R. Nash Shsrburm Home Economics. A X Q; University Handbook (1); Y. W. C. A. Mary E. Neddo Lafayette Home Economics. Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Economics Club; Women ' s Con- gress. Jessie M. Neil Utica Liberal Arts. K A; Glee Club; Univer- sity Chorus (2, 3). Andrew D. Nellendack Business Administration. Alfred L. Nelson Forestry. Frank R. Nemeti Law. Baseball (2). Syracuse Minneapolis, Minn. S] racuse Helen B. Neudrech Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A B; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Orientation (3); Romance Lan- guage Club (3). Avis Newcomd Syracuse Fine Arts. A 4 ; Boar ' s Head; Rifle (2); City Women ' s Club (2); Women ' s Con- gress (2); Class Executive Committee (2,3). One Hundred Twenty-two Junior Records Charles W. Newmark Brooklyn Liberal Arts. D A M, Monx Head; Soc- cer (1); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onon- dagan. Marlia E. North Fine Arts. Harold W. Nottley Medicine. A l K. Syr Syracust Edward L. Nowak ' Business Administration. I I £ I ' , Wrest- ling (2. 3); Baseball (2 , Boxing (3). Mary B. Noxox Syracuse Liberal Arts. B 1 A; V. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Off-Campus Club (l); Romance Language Club (3). Paul A. Noxon Applied Science. Avoca Lokxa H. Noyes Brooklyn Business Administration l Velma G. Nye Buffalo Fine Arts. AZ A; Women ' s Congress (1,2, 3); Y. W. C. A. William H. Obenhoff Jobnstoum Business Administration. A V. Eileen A. O ' Hara Aw. Business Administration. HK;Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1,2), City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress. Elin M. Ohlson Rochester Liberal Arts. A Z A; Romance Language Club (2). Vernon E. Olin Syracust Forestry. Business Manager, (amp Log; Assistant Business Manager, Empire For- ester. One Hmulr Junior Records 3arney Orlins Norwalk, Conn. Liberal Arts. Boxing (1, 2, 3). Dorothy M. Orr Buffalo Teacher ' s. Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. Grace E. Orth Map ewooc , N. J. Fine Arts. AAA; University Chorus (1); Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (2); Class Executive Committee (1). Dean H. Overhiser Syracuse Business Administration. I 1 H V. Borden W. Painter Pleasantville, N. J. Liberal Arts. B (-) 17; Monx Head; La- crosse (1, 2, 3); Football (3). Emiel D. Palmer Liberal Arts. Shinglehouse, Pa. Roger W. Palmer Ashland, Obi, Business Administration. Cazenovia Club 0,2,3). Ruth A. Palmer Hamilton Liberal Arts. A Z; Hamilton Club (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Economics Club (3); English Club (3). Jeannette Z. Pangmon Syracuse Home Economics. City Women ' s Club. Grace A. Parker Edmeston Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. Joseph W. Parker Forestry. A K E. Lakeivooil, N. J. Kenneth S. Parmelee Syracuse Liberal Arts. f K M ; Assistant Mana- ger, Golf (3). One Hundred Twenty-four Junior Records Lawrence H. Parsons Batavia Forestrv. Robin Hood; Lacrosse (1); Rifle (2). Robert J. Parsons Syracuse Liberal Arts. 2 B; Glee Club (2, 3); Y. M.C. A. Helen E. Patterson Mayvillt Fine Arts. 6 J A; Newman Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress (1 ,2,3); English Club (1); Romance Language Club (1); Fine Arts League; Basketball CO. Hans E. Pause Hillsdale, N, J. Business Administration. t K T, Foot- ball (1); Track (1). MarjorieJ. Pease Cherry Creek Liberal Arts. A O II, II M K, V. W. C. A.; Botany Club (3). Moulton W. Peck Bnfl.ihi Business Administration. £ ' I ' E; Monx Head; Baseball (2); Bowling (2). Robert W. Percy Liberal Arts. l F 1 . Rochester Jean Perry Syracuse Liberal Arts. X Q;Y. W.C. A.; Outing Club (2, 3); Captain, Winter Sports (3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Cheer Leader (3); Manager, Tennis (2); Large Board, W. A. A. (3); Secretary, City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Economics Club. Anne K. Persk Liberal Arts. II M E. V hitch., II Paul F. Peter Washington, D. C. Business Administration. D X; Swim- ming (3); University Chorus (3). Mildred N. Petley Bainbridge Liberal Arts. A V A; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); English Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club (3); Educational Club (3); . Outing Club (1); Romance Language Club (2). Arthur M. Phillips Law. Syracuse (in,- Hundred I u • utx-tii-c Junior Records Thomas L. Piazzi Elsmere Liberal Arts. Italian Clnh; Astronomical Society. Leonore J. Pieri Liberal Arts. So! vat Irving B. Pike Syracuse Business Administration. T E I , Tam- bourine and Bones (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (3); Fencing (2, 3). Harriet A. Pinchbeck White Plains Liberal Arts. University Chorus (1 ); Y. W. C. A.; Botany Club ' (3). Francis J. Plank Syracuse Applied Science. II; Technology Club; Rifle (3); Captain, Fencing (2, 3). Esther B. Plato Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. MayvilU Alfred L. Platt Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration. PH F; D B X; A K ' I ' ; Secretarv, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Associate Editor, The 1928 Onon- dagan; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award. Sidney Pollack Syracuse Business Administration. Instrumental Club (1). Harriet Mildred Pollock San Diego, Cat. Business Administration. A I Carl L. Porceng Liberal Arts. 1 A E. Syr Edmund Port Syricuse Law. SAM; Cheer Leader (1). William J. Potter OnJ Business Administration. A ' ! . A K T; Double Seven; University Band (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager, Swimming (3). (i, e Ihuhhril Twenty-si Junior Records Richard D. Powell Scrantm, Pa. Business Administration. S X, P. F. Wallace Prater WillimantU, Conn. Forestry. Lacrosse (1 , Wrestling (2, 3); Foresrrv ( luh John - T. Pratt II Business Administration. A T A ; Assist- ant Manager, Tennis (3). Jacinto P. Presditero VallaJuhJ, P. I. Business Administration. Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer (1,2); Boxing (1,2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3 . Raymond D. Preston Syracuse Business Administration. A A Ralph W. Price Teacher ' s. Y. M. C. A. Hughi i rilti 1 , Pa. Marian E. Priest Morrisvilli Liberal Arts. Student Volunteers (2, 3 , Y. W. C. A. Ruth A. Prittie Natural Br Jfi Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Stephen Prokop, Jr. Liberal Arts. Yonhers Louise A. Purdy Syracuse Home Economics. X Q; City Women ' s Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress. Frances E. Putnam WayvilU Liberal Arts. A A II, Y. W. C. A.; Ro- mance Language Club (2, 3); Classical Club (3). Marion K. Putnam Johnstown Oratory. I II; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Day Pageant. One llumtreil Two: Junior Records Hilda Putziger Syracuse FineArts. A E ; Hockey (1); Women ' s Congress. Dorothy A. Quance , Vh -ark Liberal Arts. II M E; Y. W. C. A. Brenneman F. Quereau San Antonio, Tex. Forestry. University Band (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (1, 2). Mary H. Quinn Fulton Fine Arts. X CI; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Outing Club (1). Marian K. Rafferty Liberal Arts. Syracuse Thurlow M. Ralph Syracuse Law. I F A; Monx Head, Lacrosse (2, 3); President, College Class (3). Wilbert A. Redmond Belhille, Out. Liberal Arts. President, Oxford Club (3). Gwendoline L. Reid Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. Aubu Rexford Leland Reid Taylor, Pa. Fine Arts. University Chorus (2, 3). Emanuel Reisler New York City Business Administration. t E II; Swim- ming (1); Class Executive Committee (l). Oscar F. Reisler New York City Business Administration. J E II; Soccer (1); Swimming (1, 3); Class Executive Committee (3), Tambourine and Bones. Francis E. Reynolds Liberal Arts. Lafayette One Hundred Twenty-eight Junior Records Mary Roma Reynolds Lockport Liberal Arts. t A; Newman Club; Women ' s Congress; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange; W. S. G. A. Willferd A. Rhoades Nanticoke, Pa. Business Administration. 1 A (-); Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager, Baseball (3); Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1), Class Executive Committee (3). Eva B. Richards Arcade Liberal Arts. II M K; Outing Club. Wayland F. Richardson Syracuse Fine Arts. 4 K ' 1 ' ; University Band(l, 2, 3); Art Editor, The 1928 Onondagan. Stanley Everett Richtmyer Bristol, Conn. Liberal Arts. 2] X; Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Track (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Ath- letic Governing Board (3). Leslie H. R. Ricketts Gloversville Business Administration. A A; A K ' ! ; Tambourine and Bones (2, 3); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1, 3). Harold A. Riesch Applied Science. Syracuse nM e. Albert E. Ritchie Buffalo Forestry. Class Vice-President (1); Presi- dent (2); Hockey (1, 2); Winner of Charles Lathrop Pack Oratorical and Essay Contest (3). M. Elizabeth Robbins Home Economics. C. A. Syracuse ZT A, II F, Y. W. Bloomville Helen M. Roberts Liberal Arts. K K V, Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Secretary, W. S. G. A. (3); Class Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A., Silver Bay Club (3); English Club (3); Romance Language Club (3). Theodore N. Robinson BjIJui Business Administration. A; Univer- sity Band (1, 2, 3). Herbert G. Rogers Applied Science. V H V. Rome One Hundred Twenty- nine Junior Records Lewis F. Rogers Troy Business Administration. University Band (1, 2, 3). Trevor W. Rogers Curriers Fine Arts. A X A; S 1 ' A; Ball and Chain; Assistant Manager, Wrestling(3); University Chorus (1). Ella M. Rood Home Economics. Mhi mi Howard D. Rose West Burlington Applied Science. A. S. C. E.; Track (3). Bernard M. Rosen Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Hockey i j ); Lake Placid Tournament (2, 3). Bernard H. Rosenfield New Haven, Cotiii. Business Administration. Anne J. Rosokoff Olenn Teacher ' s. ANA; University Chorus (3); Panhellenic (3). Edwin A. Ross Liberal Arts. Utica Elizabeth A. Ross Syracuse Liberal Arts. T i B; Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A.; City Wo- men ' s Club (3). Ralph R. Rubado Syracuse Forestry. t K ' I ; Forestry Student Coun- cil; Track (1,2). A. A. RuniN Medicine. John K. Rude Forestry. Syracuse Dehi. (  ■ Hundred Thirty Junior Records Kenneth J. Rupert Sbinglebouse, Pa. Liberal Arcs; K -; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country (1, 2); Captain-elect (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3), Y. M. C. A. A. Merle Rush Johnson City Liberal Arts. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Tennis (1). Harold P. Rutherford Poughkaepsie Business Administration. 2] X, Tam- bourine and Bones; Glee Club (2). Esther M. Ruttan Oswego Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Silver Bay Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen E. Ryan Syracuse Home Economics. Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. ; Newman Club. Mildred E. Ryan Dryden Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress ( 3 ' ; English Club (3). George A. Ryder Law . Syr Marjorie M. Sahm Wilhs-Bam, Pa. Liberal Arts. AAA, English Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Martha L. Salter Carthage Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; English Club, Classical Club. Gertrude L. Sanders Syracust Business Administration. Y. W. C. A.; Citv Women ' s Club (3); University Cho- rus (1); Women ' s Glee Club (3). Leslie A. Sandholzer Liberal Arts. Rochestei Ethelyn W. Saricks FrccLmJ, Pa. Business Administration. K A; Press Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress, Y. W. C. A. ■ ' Junior Records Helen M. Sargent Nashua, N. H. Libera] Arts. Z T A; Rifle (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; English Club (3); Sociology Club (3); The Daily Orange (2); University Chorus (2); Women ' s Glee Club (3). Kenneth Savidge Asbury Park, N. J. Business Administration. J A ©; Double Seven; Assistant Manager, Swimming (3). Doris M. Saxton Syracuse Library. City Women ' s Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. Helen L. Scanlon Keene Valley Library. B I A; Romance Language Club (I); German Club (1); Class Execu- tive Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Pauline M. Schandelmaier Waterbury, Conn. Liberal Arts. A T A; German Club (1, 3). Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2); Ro- mance Language Club (1); Outing Club (1). Leila M. Schenck Syracuse Liberal Arts. A I ; Basketball (2); Base- ball (2); Track (2); Hockey (3); Women ' s Congress (2); Citv Women ' s Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Harry H. Schiffrin New Haven, Conn. Business Administration. A. Caroline Schmehl Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. f M ; Baseball (2); Tennis (1,2, 3);Y. W. C. A. George W. Schultze Syracuse Applied Science. n; Technology Club. Theodore Schwab Binghamton Business Administration. OAT. Robert E. Schwarting Syracuse Applied Science. Rifle Club; Secretary (3). Irving P. Schwartzman Syracuse Law. IAM; Tambourine and Bones (1, 2); Advertising Staff, The Daily Orange (3); Track (1, 2, 3); ' Class Execu- tive Committee (3). One Hundred Thirty-two Junior Records G. Victor Schwarz Forestry. K E: Forestry Club. Port Henry Marion F. Schweizer Syracust Liberal Arts. A 3 A; Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Club (1, 2, 3); Silver Bay Club (2, 3); Historical Asso- ciation (3); Syracuse-in-China (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (3); Romance Lan- guage Club(l, 2). Harry C. Scott Syracuse Forestry. K 1]; Ball and Chain; Robin Hood; Camp Log (2); Forestry Club (1); Swimming (1). Laura H. Scott Liberal Arts. 1 1 M E. Warner Arvilla A. Scureman Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts. X Q; Y. W. C. A.fThe New Phoenix (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Historical Association. Thomas G. Seifert New Bethlehem, Pa. Applied Science. A 0. Laura A. Seiler Wilmington, Del. Oratory. O A; Z H; Boar ' s Head (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); Convocation Com- mittee (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Women ' s Day Pageant; German Club (1); Newman Club (2, 3); English Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Laurence N. Serhus Medicine. Glee Club; Swimming; Lacrosse. Jersey City, N. J. Lutheran Club; William N. Serhus North Bergen, N. J. Fine Arts. D N; E V A, Swimming (2); Fine Arts League (1); Crew (1). Martin W. Sethmann Brooklyn Forestry. Robin Hood; Camp Log; For- estry Club. Catherine E. Shanahan Syracuse Liberal Arts. Glee Club (1, 3); Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Orientation (3); Citv Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Outing Club (2, 3). Josephine A. Sharp Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A 0; (-) S 4 ; The Daily Orange (2, 3); Secretary, Convocation Committee (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Con- gress (3); English Club (3). One Hundred Thirty-three Junior Records Joy H. Sharpe Bradford, Pa. Oratory. A X Q; Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Con- gress (}); English Club (3); W.S.G.A. (2). LOISE ShAUL Sandy Creek Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; English Club. Curtis W. Shaw Dayton, Ohio Forestry. ( ) A, Robin Hood; Forestry Club. Helen C. Shaw Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. K A 0; Syracuse-in-China (3); Y. W. C. A. Maxwell S. Shaw Binghamton Liberal Arts. I V A, Corpse and Coffin. Mary A. Shearer Syracuse Teacher ' s. O $ A; Newman Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (2, 3), Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Historical Asso- ciation; Romance Language Club (3); English Club (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Louise G. Shepherd Clinton Liberal Arts. X U; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club, Silver Bay Club. Lucian M. Shepherd Clinton Liberal Arts. Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Hunting Sherrill Glens Falls Business Administration. A V; Y. M. C. A. (3) Interfraternity Athletic Asso- ciation (3, 1 , Manager, Interfraternity Swimming (3). Gladys R. Sherwood New York Cin Liberal Arts. A K f ; Panhellenic (3); German Club; English Club; Hockey (1); Women ' s Day Pageant (1). Arnold C. Shetland Bloomjield, N. J. Applied Science. II, Technology Club. Alice Louise Shields Syracuse Fine Arts. A F A; Glee Club (2); Uni- versity Chorus (2); City Women ' s Club 0,2,3). One Hundred Thirty-four Junior Records Esther A. Shipston Niagara Valh Business Administration. Class Executive Committee (1); University Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club (3). Dorothy V. Short Buffalo Fine Arts. A l ; Swimming (1, 3); Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts League (1). Isabel Shoudy Syracuse Fine Arts. A i ; Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Astronomy Club (2); Fine Arts League (1); Citv Women ' s Club (2). Edward Siedert Holli Business Administration. K i ; (-) I A; Baseball (1); Tennis (1). Jane M. Simon Fulton Liberal Arts. Class Executive Commit- tee (2 s ); Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. John M. Simpson Albion Forestry. A K E; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Joseph W. Singer Law. Chirk Summit, Pj. Marion Single S) racuse Liberal Arts. Citv Women ' s Club. James R. Skahen Law. I K. Syr, Dorris I. Skiff Cherry Creek Liberal Arts. A II, II M E; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus (1 ) Botanv Club (3). M. W. Slipcevic Erie, P.i Business Administration. Basketball (1). Cecil M. Smith Liberal Arts. Bangor, Maim One Hundred Tim Junior Records David C. Smith Canastota Business Administration. A K E; Cross Country (2); Fencing (2). Herbert H. Smith Syracuse Liberal Arts. A K E; Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones £l); Assistant Manager, Baseball (3); Convocation Com- mittee (3). Kathryn A. Smith Newark, N. J. Fine Arts. University Chorus (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Episcopal Club (2 ' 3); Ger- man Club (2); Fine Arts League (1). Kenneth W. Smith Forestry. Aiibu Marjorie E. Smith Jordan Library. B I A; Cosmopolitan Club; Class Executive Committee (1); W. S. G.A.(l). Alan F. Snow Onondaga Applied Science. II M E; 6 II. David Sobo Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. German Club; Sociology Club. Harold N. Solomon Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts. E II; Fencing (1, 2, 3); Rifle (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1); Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Tambourine and Bones; Sociology Club; German Club. Marion W. Sonne Warren, Pa. Liberal Arts. A F; Hockey (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association (2, 3); English Club (3); Swimming (2). Emily J. Southard Business Administration. Z T A. Red Hook Valetta M. Spaulding Phoenix Business Administration. Field Hockey (1, 2, 3); Ice Hockey (1, 2, 3); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); The Daily Orange CO; Manager, Ice Hockey (4); Women ' s Congress; Outing Club;Y. W. C. A. Ide Stabins Waterttmm Fine Arts. A E 4 ; University Chorus (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; University Pageant (1); Women ' s Day Pageant (2). One Hundred Thirty u.i Junior Records L. Ruth Stafford Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. A I ; W. S. G. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club (3); University Chorus (2). Alfred J. Stalker Rochester Business Administration. A K K; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Tambourine and Bones; Tennis (1); Assistant Manager (3). ( 11AKLES M. STANDART Fine Arts. A K E; 1 I ' A Bu J., ,, Dorothy N. Stark Syracuse Liberal Arts. V 4 B; City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Health Cup; Assistant Manager, Basketball (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Base- ball (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Tennis (3). Ruth T. Starke tAiddletown, N. J. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Samuel Starobin Brookh i Liberal Arts. -AM; Assistant Mana- ger, Boxing (3); Tambourine and Bones. Amelia P. Steele Marcel! in Teacher ' s. City Women ' s Club. G. Henrietta M. Stephen N. Andover, Mass. Liberal Arts. Astronomical Society, Ger- man Club. Editha J. Sterling Syracuse Home Economics. Class Executive Com- mittee (1). Henry H. Sternberg New York City Business Administration. T E ' 1 ,M I A; Rifle (1, 3); Soccer (3). Clara Stevens Syracuse Fine Arts. V I B; Women ' s Glee Club (2); University Chorus (1, 3); City Wo- men ' s Club (3). Norma K. Stevens Jordan Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club, Clas- sical Club. Hundred Thirty-seven ' Junior Records Gideon M. Stewart New York City Forestry. D A E; Double Seven; Track (1); Forestry Club; Assistant Manager, Hockey. Elwood W. Stone Liberal Arts. Norma R. Stone Liberal Arts. Charles C. Stowell Liberal Arts. PariskvilU El Paso, Texas Syracuse Frank M. Strong Breuertvtt Liberal Arts. AK E; A XS;Rifle(l, 2). Cyril E. Studbs Business Administration. Auburn John R. Sturges Kcw Gardens Liberal Arts. A K E; Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones (l); Assistant Manager, Track (3). Louise Sturtevant WellsvilL Liberal Arts. K A (-), Women ' s Congress (2, 3); The Daily Orange (1); English Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Wilson L. Sutton Bath Applied Science. A K E; T; Orange Key; The Salt Shaker (2); Junior Representative, Interfraternity Confer- ence (3). CLOISE E. SWEARINGEN Liberal Arts. Soccer (2, 3). Waterport George W. Sykes Sykesville, Pa. Business Administration, il B; Football (1); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2). Duane L. Talcott Liberal Arts. Hubbardsvilh L Onc Hundred Thirty en, lit Junior Records Margaret R. Tanner Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts. A X Q;0 1 I ; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Associate Editor (3); Secre- tary, English Club (3); Vice-President, Panhellenic (3), Class Executive Commit- tee (1,2); Y. W. C. A. Gladys L. Taylor Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. The Daily Orange (1, 2); The Salt Shaker (2); Class Executive Committee (1); Women ' s Congress. Grace A. Taylor Buffalo Liberal Arts. B l A; Class Executive Committee (1, 2); The Daily Orange (2); The Onondagan (3); Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress; Classical Club. Grace S. Taylor Heading, Pa. Business Administration. l M ; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (3); Small Board, Panhellenic. John O. Taylor Norwich Liberal Arts. t P A; Monx Head; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2), Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Boxing (2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Chairman (1). Marjorie F. Taylor Geneva Fine Arts. Eileen A. Tessier Binghamton Teacher ' s. ) I A; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Newman Club (2, 3); English Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club(l); Historical Association; Basket- ball (1). Donald M. Thatcher Lancaster Forestry. AH-; Robin Hood; Track 0). Ralph S. Thayer Penn Yan Business Administration. A; AK ' I ' ; Assistant Manager, Debate (3). Alton P. Thomas Business Administration. Theodore C. Thomasmeyer Business Administration. Prattsburs. S raeuse H A, II H 2: Robert R. Thompson Passaic, N. J. Business Administration. A ) ' ; Monx Head; Captain, Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Assistant Manager, Basketball (3). I Ine Hundred Thirty : Junior Records Thomas Thompson Ho yoke, Mass. Business Administration. I K. Irene R. Till Liberal Arts. Aurelio Tio Applied Science. Marion G. Tippett Liberal Arts. Syracuse Sati German, Porto Rico New Rachitic Howard B. Tollev New Rochelle Business Administration. B W 17; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (1, 2); Captain; Assist- ant Manager, Hockey (3); Interrraternity Conference (3); Class Executive Commit- tee (3). Lee R. Tompkins Liberty Liberal Arts. Acacia; German Club (2, 3); Track (1); Glee Club (3). Helen E. Tooke Syracuse Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club. Bernice D. Tacy Liberal Arts. Walton Marion E. Traub Plymouth, Pa. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; English Club (3); Sociology Club (3); Off-Campus Club (1). Paul M. Traub Syracuse Liberal Arts. T ' Y; Corpse and Coffin; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3); Vice-President (3); Treasurer, Convocation Committee (2, 3); Cross Country (1); Lacrosse(2); President, Council of Christian Associations (3). Marion L. Trefethen Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A; n M E; Y. W. C. A., English Club (3). Evelyn L. Tripp Schenectady Fine Arts. A X Q; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. One Hundred Foily Junior Records Ford F. Truax Utka Liberal Arts. Manager, Freshman De- bate (1); Newman Club. Walter G. Truex, Jr. Syracuse Applied Science. Track (1 , 2); Swim- ming (1,2). Samuel Truscott Dickson City , Pa. Liberal Arts. Acacia, Biblical Club. Llewellyn B. Tucker Deposit Forestry. A X S; Vice-President, Fores- try Club (3); Robin Hood; Cross Country (1); Wrestling (2, 3). Robert G. Turner Amsterdam Fine Arts. Newman Club (2, 3); Fine Arts League (2). Mildred E. Tuthill Liberal Arts. Setauket Elva M. Tyre Corinth Liberal Arts. K A, Y. W. C. A.; Ger- man Club (2, 3); Outing Club (2, 3); Women ' s Congress (3); Classical Club (1). Harold A. Vadney Syracuse Business Administration. A V; Corpse and Coffin. Esther M. Van Arsdale Wolcott Teacher ' s. Y. W. C. A.; English Club, Women ' s Congress. L. Jaette Van Buskirk Cortland Business Administration. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. H. Garrett Van der Veer Medicine. A X 1 ' , A K K. Syracuse Margaret F. Van Orden Syracust Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., City Women ' s Club (2, 3). One Hundred Forty-one Junior Records Clarence L. Van Schaick Hatwinjihl Forestry. A A; A X 2 ; Forestry Club. Pauline Van Schaick Ohan Liberal Arts. A A II; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Outing Club; Historical Association; Silver Bay Club. Charles R. VanScoy, Jr. Business Administration. Syr, Glenna M. Van Velde New York Liberal Arts. A O II; Lutheran Club (2, 3). William H. Van Voast Johnstown Business Administration. A V; II B S; Double Seven; Lacrosse (1); Swimming (1); Assistant Manager, Boxing; Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Interfrater- nitv Conference. Edith E. Varian ' Rider s Mills Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Congress; Women ' s Rifle Team (2). Doris L. Vekner Syracuse Home Economics. K K V; Citv Women ' s Club;Y. W. C. A.;W. S. G. A. Leroy B, Vernon Liberal Arts. W V; Hockey (1). Syr Marion L. Ver Nooy Cortland Fine Arts. A T A; T K; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2); Class Executive Committee (2); University Chorus. C. Marguerite Virkler Castor jnJ Oratory. Class Executive Committee (1); University Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A. Bertha F. Wagenheim Amsterdam Business Administration. ANA; The Onondagan (2); Romance Language Club (3); German Club (3); Women ' s Con- gress (3). Hazel A. Walliser Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Forty-two Junior Records Margaret E. Walrath Teacher ' s. John S. Walsh Applied Science. ® II Meta A. Walter Liberal Arts. Doris M. Warner Liberal Arts. Syr East Syracu II ,, South Otselic John C. Warner, Jr. Miljord, Pa. Business Administration. ' I ' V, Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager, Track; Interlraternitv Conference. Mary E. Warner Business Administration. Syracuse Lola Warrin Fine Arts. I ' ' I ' B. Upper Motirc air, N. J. Edson L. Washburn Ahuou.l Liberal Arts. Z 4 ' ; Corpse and Coffin, Cross Country (1), Tambourine and Bones (1); Track (1). Florence B. Weber Oratory. Z I II II .nl.aul Frederick A. Weeks Manhasset Park Business Administration. H A E; Corpse and Coffin; Football (1, 2); Lacrosse (1); Assistant Manager, Lacrosse. Joseph G. Weir Greenwich, Conn. Fine Arts. - A K; - V A, Wrestling (1); Tambourine and Bones; Sigma Upsi- lon Alpha award (2). Frances C. Weller Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Utica One llunJrai I rt tin Junior Records Louise N. Weller Lafayette Liberal Arts. Outing Club; Romance Language Club. Anna Wellin Business Administration. Syracuse Dorothy M. Weston Syracuse Oratory. Class Executive Committee (1,2,3). Marjorie A. Wetter Fine Arts. A Z A; University Chorus (l);Panhellenic. Marjorie E. Wheaton Library. Camillas Alice K. Wheeler Miild eport Home Economics. K; German Club; Women ' s Congress; Panhellenic (3). Harold A. Whitbeck Savannah Business Administration. A X P. Amy Louise White Great Barringpon, Mass. Liberal Arts. K A 0; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (3); Romance Language Club(2,3);W.S. G. A. (3). Catherine Elizabeth White Rochester Oratory. 4 A; Glee Club (3). Dorothy Y. White Hinsdale. N. H. Fine Arts. S A I; Outing Club (1); Ger- man Club (2); Newman Club (1); Univer- sity Chorus (1); Glee Club (1). Mary F. White Home Economics. Brushtnii Angie E. Whitehouse Wapfingers Falls Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; Women ' s Congress. One Hundred Forty-four Junior Rcconis George A. Whitehurst Wattrford Applied Science. (-) T, Technology Club. Doris Whiting Canisteo Liberal Arts. 1 1 B ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (3); W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3); English Club (3); Silver Bay Club; Council of Christian Associations (3); Orientation (3); Wo- men ' s Speaking Contest (2). Florence B. Wilcox Home Economics. Mildred E. Wilder Liberal Arts. Frank D. Williams Liberal Arts. S racuse Chsnanro Forks Syracuse Martha P. Willson Oakfield Teacher ' s. Swimming (2); Baseball (2); Outing Club (2); Y. W. C. A.; Cazenovia Club. Bradley L. Wilson I r alatit Fine Arts. I PA; University Band 0,2,3). Charmon Wilson Dunkirk Fine Arts. T E; Class Executive Com- mittee (1); Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club. James M. Wilson Lambertville, N. J. Agriculture. V A E; E T. Stanley H. Wilson Biifj.ilu Applied Science. ATA; (-) T, Interfra- ternity Conference (3). Christabel Wiltse S}racttsc Home Economics. K A (-); Class Execu- tive Committee (1); City Women ' s Club (2); Glee Club (1), Orientation (3). Eleanor L. Winger Warsaw Home Economics. X Q; Y. W. C. A. (3); Women ' s Congress (1); Outing Club (1). i; I ' .:,- i i m.,! ' e I Forty-live Junior Records Forrest H. Witmeyer Rochester Business Administration. A T A; IT A E; A K ; nBS; Monx Head; Editor-in- Chief, The 1928 Onondagan; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Tambour- ine and Bones; Convocation Committee (3); University Band (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class Executive Committee (3). Robert F. Wittman Masstlon, Ohio Law. K 2; Monx Head; Football (1, 2); Wrestling. Gardner K. Wood Applied Science. Fulton Leona M. Wood Home Economics. Copenhagen -vj J. Arden Woodall Liberal Arts. Double Seven. Utica Arthur B. Woodard Lacona Agriculture. Acacia; University Band (2); College Class President (2, 3); Agri- cultural Club; Class Executive Committee (3); College Grange. Freiloma all and Chain; Assist- J. Mortimer Woodcock Forestry. AS4 ;E ant Manager, Rifle Team (3); University Band (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Commit- tee (2). Amy E. Woodmancy Utica Liberal Arts. A 1 ; ( ) 11 1 ; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; German Club (1, 2); English Club. Vernon Woodside Forestry. A X 1. Palmer Erwin A. Worm, Jr. Crestwood Forestry. A; A X 11, Hockey (1). Arthur W. Wright Cortland Business Administration. 1 A E; A K l l ' ; Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager, Football (3). Ethel G. Wright Syracuse Liberal Arts. History Club ($); Y. W. C. A. One Hundred Forty-six Junior Records Richard N. Wrigh i Liberal Arts. Ruth E. Wright Liberal Arts. I Mo Samuel Yachelson Brooklyn Liberal Arts. A M ; Track (1, 3); Base- ball (1). Catherine E. Yehle Liberal Arts. Chester J. Yaps Forestrv. A A, Robin Hood. Syracuse Maloi Helen A. Young Lancaster Home Economics. X Q; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Sociology Club. William H. Young Liberal Arts. Thomas F. Zaia Liberal Arts. A A. Syracuse Fitlron Peter L. Zorzi IVi kes-Barre, Pa. Business Administration. — t E; Corpse and Coffin, Basketball (1, 2); Boxing (2); Assistant Manager, Crew (3); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2, 3);. David L. Lustig Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Z B T, Class Executive Committee (1), Soccer (1). Alexandra Angevine Constantta Nursing. Jean M. Barr Syracuse Nursing. hie Hundti d ! ' ■■■ ' ■■ tct en Junior Records Evelyn F. Becker Nursing. Betty E. Blakeslee Nursing. Louise H. Boname Nursing. Thelma M. Bradshaw Nursing. Elizabeth H. Carter Nursing. Ruth V. Coleman Nursing. Bessie M. Coling Nursing. Annamae Conley Nursing. Laura M. Eckel Nursing. Camille E. George Nursing. Beatrice B. Gibson Nursing. Anna H. Gorman Nursing. Coeferstown Cas novia Oxfonl KtX ' ir Falls, Maine Osucpo limn Syracuse Marcsllus Syraeuss Syracuse Syraeusi Syracuse One Hundred Fot ty eight Junior Records Hilda H. Henry Nursing. Alice E. Howell Nursing. Blodwen E. Hughes Nursing. Eleanor R. Jones Nursing. Margaret B. Kromer- Nursing. Elizabeth F. Lawless Nursing. Marguerite L. Lewis Nursing. Altha C. McCord Nursing. Barbara C. McIntyre Nursing. Virginia A. Middlemiss Nursing. Gertrude J. Murphy Nursing. Alison W. Ormiston Nursing. East Syracuse jj tacu te Dean bo Me. Syracust Auburn Oxford Water toun Winthrop L rbo Cobkskill jouvsrneur in:, ft rty-nin Junior Records Edna M. Rhoades East Syracuse Nursing. Mary A. Ryan LaFaictt, Nursing. Ella G. Sabine Nursing. Syracuse DOROTHA L. SaTCHELL Sidney Nursing. Emogene P. Stook Ko m Nursing. Margaret A. Toepp Rome Nursing. Salome M. Warren Da I ton, Mass, Nursing. Jean E. Widger BaldwinsvilU Nursing. Rose C. Williams Syracffst Nursing. Gertrude M. Wood Motito .r Falls Nursing. Florence B. Wright West Winficld Nursing. Mary A. Youker Mottvitte Nursing. i«e Hundred Fifty Cz UNDERCLASSMEN Class of 1929 Parsons Shea St.. well Bryan OFFICERS John H. Sullivan . Anne Shea Dorothy E. Stovvell George B. Parsons Ernest R. Bryan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Eleanor C. Allen Anne Archbold Howard Bayer Harold W. Baysinger Mary Louise Baxter Frank S. Beckett J. Herbert Behm E. L. Billings William H. Blake Robert Bobowick Harrison F. Bond Cornelius F. Bowen, Jr. George M. Brenneman Don H. Brown Zilphs H. Buckley Lewis K. Burnett Edith Burton Esther M. Butman Beverly F. Canlield Charles H. Carpenter L. D. Carpenter Thelma C. Casey Elizabeth M. Chapin J. Cooper Harold M. Cornell Frank Cregg Geraldine G. Davies Hume M. Deming Ernest J. DuBois Frank L. Dunham Goerge G. Fessinger Onteora O. Freleigh Katherine Goodall Elizabeth Gordon J. Leonard Gorman Roger L. Hourigan Harry M. Iverson Ina S. Jarfe L. W. Kaiser Alice Kenyon Hvman Kopp Richard M. Lloyd Donald W. Longley Warren E. Mace M. Malhauser J. Richard Marshall Charles H. Mason Margaret M. Metz Fuller C. Morrell William A. Newman L. D. Nicolello Charles J. OGonnor Elizabeth H. Oliver A. I. Olson Florence M. Partington Robert S. Pheonix I. Pliskin Mary E. Potter H. S. Putnam, Jr. Melba A. Romick Arthur Rosenwasser Kenneth V. Scott Dela M. Shanen John M. Shappell Josephine W. Snyder S. Solyaeger Raymond A. Stepanak Howard J. Taylor Juanita A. Ticknor F. Brownell Tompkins E. G. Van den Bout Kathryn J. Walker One Hundred Fifty-two Class of 1930 Hanson I arne-s Mahr Graham FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Howard Henward Virginia Barnes Rosa Mahr John B. Hansen William H. Graham, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee David Anderson George Andrews Keith Andrews Stanley Barclay William Bergoffen Ewart Blain Louise Bordwell Helen Britcher Allen Brown Barbara Chapin Katharine Coe Patricia Collins Leonard Cramer Arnold Dettor Seward Foote Charlotte Fullerton Harold Gosnell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Henrv Greenwall Herbert Gregory John Hand Paul Hatch Barbara Hoyt Ethel Hudson Evelyn Jackson Victoria Jackson Claude Jones Dorothy Jones William Kennedy Claire Kirkman Katharine Lavton Herbert Lookup William Ludi Helen Lyons Edith MacKenzie Anne McCullough Donald Middleton Benjamin Mott John Neville Anne Parsons Edwin Raymond George Richardson June Risley Ralph Rosenburg Marjorie Smith Samuel Stott Wilfrid Tarbox Charles Troy Ralph Unger Eugene Walrath Wilhelmina Weichel I ). ' Hundred Fifty-three BILL ORANGE Bill Orange stands upon the side lines With megaphone and flag in hand, He leads the crowds to cheer like demons, All up and down the old grand stand, And as the ball is moving goalward, Each yard that ' s gained he ' s marking well; It ' s worth while to play for old Bill Orange, For, tvin or lose, you will always hear him yell: Chorus Get in the game to win boys, Ev ' ry blessed mother s son of you; Stand firm along the line, boys, Watch the ball, this time it s going through. hast night the sun set Orange, Omen ever sure and true. Get in the game and win, boys. Old Syracuse, she calls to you. One Hundred Fifty-four FEATURES MIMIATVRES A MINIATURE Only an ivory disc Old and mellow, A faint line of rose, Of blue, of yelloiv — The sheen of a curl, A soft swirl of lace, Two ivide, elfin eyes, Behold — her face. Nadyne Wythe ' 27 One Hnmlrcd Fifty-six Study l..;. Bai nai d Study by Rarnard Study bj Barnard Study by Baa nard GERTRUDE HOLMES Study by Barnard Study by Barnard BLIN OHL ONf ■ — On? Stuily by Barnard Study by Barnard CLARA STEVENS Study by Barnard Studj UPPIRCIASS LEADERS JAMES F. BUNTING CD TOR THS DAILY ORANCC HARLAN BCARR PRESS DtNT SE.NIOR CLASS J.CUNTON LOUCKS CAPTAIN CROSS-COUNTRY One II undred Sixty-eight Wjgggf ' WILLIAM M. Mac AlPiNE CH££HMAiJea Doust ELIZABETH HE SPEAKER. COilECE W0M£ 5 CCWGM55 ELIZABETH MOSER. One Hundred Seventy DOROTHY HYDE EDITOR, ' TH£ CAILY ORAN6£ JiAfc ELLEN CORSE MARION COLEMAN PtlESIOZNT W.5.G.A. DOROTHY ALLER. HELEN SHELEY wee - pncsiDLNT Y.W.C.A ' Doust One Hundred Seventy-one WOMEN ' S ALMA MATER Oh, Syracuse! may thy golden star Ever ascend to the heavns blue ajar, Guiding us on to our destiny; Dear Syracuse! our hearts beat for thee. Oh, Syracuse! thru ' our college days, Ever to thee, ice will sing all our praise. And in our hearts with a glad refrain, Oh, Syracuse! ive praise thee again. Oh, Syracuse! Alma Mater dear, Honor is thine and thy sons all revere Thy memory and they spread of fame; Oh, Syracuse! noble is thy name. H. S. Lee, ' 99. One Hundred Seventy-two FOUR YEARS BEFORE THE LAST Remember the day we fought on the hill 7 . How the Frosh ivon the fray and the Sophs got their fill? The touch down ive made; the time that it snowed; The - pa jama parade; where the Orange creiu roived? The bench in the park where you looked at the moonl A haunting remark like a fragment of tune 7 . Think over those spots; demolish the years. Re picture these shots ivith laughter and tears. One Hundred Seventy-jour IN FALL A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY LIGHTY TURNS TO THOUGHTS Of One Hundred Seventy-five DEUCE PRINGFEVER n0 URNING? WASH DAY ON THE ROCKS WRITING HOME TO MANA — ib One Hundred Seventy-six CAMPUS UZ BRAND NEW -TV ILIGHT- E)LAZ ' :e:rS PAST BATHIHG GIRLS- PRESENT ■IB Oik Hundred Seventy-seven Warn. 4mA 1 £7? j f?l cAr THE CHANCELLOR WORKS TREED - NOW FOR A DIP -A WISE FRQSH THE GAY ' 90 ' S DOC PIGGY SOME TOP One Hundred Seventy-eight YATE5 WINTER 5N0WY CAMPOOSS IM S CopGATE: BONFIRE -OVAL VIE Eim YE 01vD One Hundred Scictity-ninc HOME FOR VACATION MOVING UP ATA TROPHIES HAVEN1TES SPRING L5 HERE Af BOAT ndred I ighty ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES e « Inter fraternity Council Schneider Conant McClelland John W. Conant J. Hayward Matanle James P. McClelland J. Karl Schnieder OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Interfraternitv Council is an organization composed of the house presidents of each fraternity on the campus and is the successor to the old Interfraternitv ' Conference. The new arrangement was consummated in February to insure greater co-operation between the men who are most intimately connected with the important problems of fraternity life. Rushing is again among the outstanding topics of discussion. There is no doubt that a change is needed but just what system or plan will remedy our present situation is a most difficult problem. This year the Council investigated co-operative purchasing and its applicability to the Hill chapters. The high cost of living comes strikingly home to the fraterni- ties and if some method or means of reduction can be adopted, therein lies the salva- tion of many houses. The Interfraternitv Smoker, annual get-together of Syracuse fraternity men was held March 21 in Home Economics Seminar. It is the Council ' s sincere hope that such events will appear oftener on the University calendar in the future so that greater unity may be obtained in the task of bettering the chapters and the University. Otic Hundred Etffhty-two Fraternities In (Jrder or hstablis hment at Syracuse University Delta Kappa Epsilon A K E 1871 Delta Upsilon A r . 1873 Zeta Psi . Z V . 1875 Psi Upsilon r r . 1875 Phi Kappa Psi K T 1884 Phi Delta Theta . •1 ' A 1887 Beta Theta Pi B (-) II 1889 Phi Gamma Delta ■I ' r a 1901 Sigma Chi 1 X 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 ' I ' E 1905 Alpha Chi Rho A X P 1905 Sigma Nu H N 1906 Kappa Sigma K 1 1906 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I - A E 1907 Gamma Eta Gamma r ii r 1908 Theta Alpha - A 1909 Cosmopolitan Club 1909 Delta Tau Delta A T A 1910 Acacia 1911 Zeta Beta Tau Z B T 1911 Sigma Beta S B 1911 Pi Kappa Alpha II K A 1913 Sigma Alpha Mu I A M 1913 Alpha Phi Delta A •! ' A 1914 Phi Epsilon Pi . ' 1 ' E II 1917 Lambda Chi Alpha A X A 1918 Omicron Alpha Tau OAT 1920 Phi Kappa Tau •I ' K T 1920 Alpha Kappa Epsilon A K E 1921 Delta Lambda A A . 1921 Tau Epsilon Phi T E ' I ' 1922 Alpha Sigma Phi A I ' ! 1925 Phi Kappa ■1 ' K . 1925 One Hundred Eighty-three Delta Kappa Epsilon 1011 Walnut Avenue Top Row: Cooper, Smith, Malcolm, 1,. Stalker. Freeman, J. Andrews, McXamara, Axtell Second Row: Odell, Neville, Groat. Garber, Porter, Williamson, Hassard Third Row: Sturges, Ilolbrook, Covert. Warren, Sharp, Hovey, Brown, Welch, Mann Fourth Row: Dempster, Livingston, Harris. Parker, Shallish, Sturken. Wayte, Messenger, Atchley Fifth Roiv: Goddard, K. Andrews, Alsever, Young, Fisher, Reid One Hundred Eight y-f out Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844 Active Chapters, 44 Alumni Chapters, 86 Phi Gamma Chapter Established in 1871 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ross Baker Andrew Biemiller Eugene F. Bradford Arthur J. Brewster Earl E. Sperrv Harry N. Eaton Henry W. Farnham Burges Johnson Edward D. Roe, Jr. Robert J. Clark Karl H. Engels SENIORS Harry Shallish James A. Sturken JUNIORS William Atchley Alexander Dempster Meredith Garber Charles E. Harris Marshall E. Livingston Wilfrid A. Mann Charles F. Wayte, Charles L. Messenger Gerald H. Odell Joseph W. Parker Herbert H. Smith Alfred J. Stalker John R. Sturges Jr. Walter Axtell Don H. Brown George L. Fisher Ashton L. Goddard SOPHOMORES George B. Parsons Edward K. Reid Charles A. Van Bergen Harold C. Welch William E. Williamson PLEDGES John B. Alsever Keith M. Andrews John Y. Andrews Fred H. Covert David I. Cooper William S. Freeman William A. Groat, Jr. Bradlev Hassard Bernard Holbrook Earl M. Hovey James M. Malcolm Wallace D. McNamara John F. Neville Wilbur A. Porter Leonard K. Stalker Carl Sharp, Jr. Robert Warren Edwin H. Young (tin- Hundred liuilily-Kve Delta Upsilon 426 Ostrom Avenue Top Row: Barnes, Harwood, Saunders, Farley, Bell, Abigail, Staples, Wood, Hrostoski, Cleveland Rogers, Croxtori Second Row . MacFarland, Sherrill, Lyke, Tomkins, French, Stucky, H. Perkins, Moore, Gilson, Liddle, Hughes Third Row: Van Voast, Fletcher, Scott, Deyoe, Russell, Thompson, Van Horn, Keiper, P. Perkins, Carpenter, Vadney Fourth Row: Lewis, Davison, Meays, Lincoln, Wagner, Haun, Walker One Hundred Eighty-six Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 Active Chapters, 52 Alumni Chapters, 60 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1873 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carleton Atherton Charles W. Carlton W. F. Galpin Charles Y. Hargitt Harold H. McBride Charles McKinley W. Porter Miller Herbert H. Palmer Ernest N. Pattee Floyd C. Peterson Frank Smalley Frank R. Walker Donald F. Davison Ravmond G. Haun Alfred J. Lewis SENIORS John S. Walker Robert L. Lincoln Barton T. Meays George R. Wagner JUNIORS Thomas W. Bell W. James Mac Farland William H. Obenhoff William H. Hunting Sherrill Robert R. Thompson Harold Vadney Van Yoast SOPHOMORES George W. Abigail Gilbert Barnes Frank Crux ton George Deyoe Louis Farlev Ralph French George Gilson Harley Wood Robert S. Hughes Palmer Liddle G. Kenneth Lyke Thomas Moore Paul M. Perkins Maxwell B. Rogers F. Brownell Tompkins F. Graham Carpenter Charles B. Cleveland Richard H. Fletcher John G. Harwood Lawrence Holber Charles L. Hrostroski Joseph A. Keiper PLEDGES William Wilson Hubert W. Perkins Robert J. Russell J. Howard Saunders Harry Scott Russell Staples Ralph J. Stucky Stanley H. Yan Horn One Hundred Eighty-seven Zeta Psi 121 Comstock Avenue Top Row: Jones, Vanden Bout, Eiagan, Bryan, Lawrence, Eisemann, Taylor, Cosh, Kingsley Second Row: Longfellow, I.)e Temple, Tripp, Webster, Crosby, I ' .ruce, Could, Beltz Third Row: Hopkins. Lloyd, Swallow, Dearlove, Sargent, Wat kins, Ettinger, Cook fourth Row: Mixer, Neff, Burns, Rockwell, Gray, Peine, Hanson One Hundred Eighty-eight Zeta Psi Founded at New York University in 1847 Active Chapters, 29 Alumni Chapters, 10 Gamma Chapter Established in 1875 Robert Brewer Leslie A. Bryan Murray A. Cain MEMBERS IN FACULTY Brewster C. Doust Henry N. Jones F. Franklin Moon Edward H. Burns Kenneth E. Gray Victor A. Hanson Murray W. Mixer SENIORS William A. Neff F. Elmer Peine Edwin M. Righter William F. Rockwell L. Willard Tavlor Edward J. Beltz Bradford Cook William C. Eisemann JUNIORS Rufus K. Rice A. Norman Gould E. Raymond Jones Richard W. Lawrence Ernest R. Bryan Richard M. Lloyd Howard A. Sargent SOPHOMORES Ellsworth G. Yanden Bout V. Donaldson Watkins Theodore Webster Louis R. Bruce F. Edward Crosby Clarion M. Cosh A. Welborne Dearlove Harold E. DeTemple John Hagan PLEDGES Fred Tripp Rupert Hopkins Henrv C. Jones J. Donald Kingsley Earl Longfellow Lacey Miller William A. Swallow One Hundred Eighty-nine Psi Upsilon 101 College Place Top Row: Simmons, Brown, Kennedy, Reifenstein, Sargent, MacGillivray, Ireland, Lamb, Gould, Lawrence, Dun stone, Personius Second Row: Halstead, Olden, Bowman, Traub, MacGavern, VanArnum, Vernon, Schrader, Percy, Robinson, Kahn, Barnes, Kelley, Henry, Mergott, Henry Third A ow: Jones, Owens, Downey, Huntley, BUI, Wiard, Schell, Warner, Bruce Fou rt it Row Stephens, Sawin, Gosnell, George, Salter, Weber, Bennet, Cooper One Hundred Ninety Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College in 1832 Active Chapters, 26 Alumni Chapters, 26 Pi Chapter Established in 1875 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. Blair Knapp Howard Lyman Truman Preston George A. Reed E. J. Wynkoop Russel W. Bill Jermyn Downey Robert Huntlev SENIORS Robert O. Owens Harger R. Schell Wikott W. Wiard F. Lawson Barnes David Bruce Gordon Halstead Truman K. Henry Edwin H. Kelley JUNIORS Charles MacGavern Robert Perry Paul M. Traub Leroy B. Vernon John C. Warner, jr. Wilfred Bowman Edgar Boyd Merton Henry Binion Jones SOPHOMORES Harry Kahrj Rossiter C. Lloyd Winston Mergott James Olden William Schrader PLEDGES A. Sherman Beacon S. Hewlings Cooper Robert Dunstone Harry O. George Harold Gosnell Ivan Gould Francis Ireland William Kennedy Jack Weber William Lawrence Robert MacGillivrav William Personius Edward Reif ens rein Willard Salter Phillip Sargent Phillip Sawin Robert Stevens ■ ndred in i Phi Kappa Psi 113 College Place Top Row: Fitton, Garber, Richardson, Frawley, Mains, W. Beadel, Rubado, Wright, T. Harding Second Row: Andrews, Boschert, Kiddon, Allen, Hencle, M. Harding, Jones, Gregory Third Row : Deming, Bartholomew, Vizcarrondo, Putnam. Templeton, Carpenter, Marty, Abbe Fourth Row: Lohr, I [olzworth, Hetherington, Chase, Matanle, E. Beadel, DeTar Fifth Row : Prescott, Newberry, Parmelee, Barlow, Van Nostraml, Flagg One Hundred Ninety-two Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Active Chapters, 48 Alumni Chapters, 52 New York Beta Chapter Established in 1884 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John W. Church J. H. Daugherty, Jr. William J. Gorse Earl Hallenbeck Franklin J. Holzwarth Harry L. Leonard A. Parker Frederick W. Revels W. Martin Smallwood Lockwood N. Street W. Walter Street Yibbard Phillip P. Barrett Edward F. Beadel Harlan B. Carr Richard Chase Vernon L. DeTar SENIORS John K. Hetherington Herbert E. Holzworth Walter Kelly John M. Lohr J. Hayward Matanle William O. Beadel Joseph L. Frawley Earl Jewell Robert N. Mains JUNIORS Frederick N. Marty Kenneth S. Parmelee Wavland F. Richardson Ralph Rubado Ross L. Andrews, Jr. Leonard Carpenter J. Lamont Crossley Hume M. Deming SOPHOMORES Steele Garber Miles Hencle Haldomine Putnam Walter Sibus Robert M. Wright Kenneth P. Abbe Edwin Allen Ralph S. Barlow Alton Bartholomew Henry C. Boschert Howard E. Eades Charles V. Flagg Herbert L. Gregory Merton L. Harding PLEDGES Theodore H. Harding Richard K red el Edward A. Mc Nasser Fletcher A. Newberrv Edward S. Prescott George T. Rahm Donald K. Templeton Hugo Thomson C. Richmond Van Nostrand Alson E. Woodrull One Hundred im-iv thrtt Phi Delta Theta 1001 Walnut Avenue Top Row: Healey, Feldon, J. Munro, Newport, Ileald, Cregg, Second Row: Dixson, Farthing, Savidge, Walrath, Rhoades, Burt Third Row: Davis, Morrell, S. Barclay, T, Munro, ( .olden. Keeler, 1 i Ti. Fourth Row: Walzer, Seifert, Paltz, Staedeli, Wall, Got. Withers, Hill, Carr Fifth Row: llenward, Davies, Stephens, Foster, A. Barclay, Gregory Wood, Slack, Sullivan, Van Xess Greenfield, Sanford, MacCallum i nold, Way One Hundred Ninety-four Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Active Chapters, 94 Alumni Chapters, 84 New York Epsilon Chapter Established in 1887 MEMBER IN FACULTY Fred W. Wolf John H. Carr Robert G. Hill Albert P. Oot SENIORS Llovd M. Withers J. Ross Paltz Fred A. Staedeli John S. Wall Albert C. Barclay Howard T. Farthing Robert J. Healey Clinton R. Keeler Thomas H. Munro JUNIOR!! Willferd A. Rhoades Kenneth L. Savidge Thomas G. Seifert Newton L. Walzer Cuthbert Way Lawrence H. Arnol Frank J. Cregg, Jr. Harry P. Davies Lewis T. Davis Joseph J. Dixon Robert J. Dixson SOPHOMORES Otto A. Feldon Fuller C. Morrell G. Herbert Sanford C. Dale Stephens John H. Sullivan Vincent R. Tilden Arthur W. Wood PLEDGES E. Stanley Barclay J. Welling Burt G. Emerson Foster Newell H. Golden W. Theodore Greenfield William B. Gregory T. Wilson Heald Howard B. Henward Daison E. MacCallum James G. Munro Floyd D. Newport Sylvian L. Slack Albert W. Van Ness Eugene W. Walrath Otic Hundred Ninety-five Beta Theta Pi 711 Comstock Avenue Top Row: Coe, Lady, Childs, M. Jones, Cannon, Troy, Henderson, Sayre, Sprague, Bowen Second Row: Voelker, MacKenzie, Sheffield, Woolsey, Loizeaux, St. Clair, Whiteside, Uaidlaw, Combes, De Rochemont, Painter Third Row: Jenkins, Fletcher, Bayley, Thompson, Day, Bruce, Compson, S. Jones, Markham Fourth Row: Morse, Seiter, Cooper, Clark, Cook, Goreth, Beishline, Wainvvright Fifth Row : Roberts, McFarlane, Hand, Tolley, Greenwood, Graham, Edmunds hit 1 1 limited Ninety-six Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Active Chapters, 85 Alumni Chapters, 64 Beta Epsilon Chapter Established in 1889 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George N. Cheney I. Laurence Lee Donald S. Childs Charles D. Post Frederick H. Flaherty Earl V. Sweet William P. Graham Edwin P. Tanner Clarence D. Hart Harold Ulen George A. Wilson John M. Bayley William S. Beishline Henry H. Bruce Willis S. Clark Charles F. Cook SENIORS George L. Wainwright Spencer R. Cooper Winterton W. Day Mansfield F. Goreth Norman W. Seiter A. Robert Thompson Jerome V. Coe Wilber C. Compson Albert E. Fletcher George T. Greenwood Horace S. Jenkins, Jr. JUNIORS Stuart M. Jones LeVay C. Mattice Melvin S. Morse Borden W. Painter Howard B. Toiler Cornelius F. Bowen, Jr. Stanley L. Edmunds John £. Laidlaw Ranson G. MacKenzie SOPHOMORES Lewis S. Markham John C. Roberts Chester H. Sprague John M. Whiteside PLEDGES Robert Cannon Robert Childs Sherwin Combes Edward De Rochemont William Graham John Hand Dean Henderson Merle Jones Harold Ladv Alie Loiseaux James McFarlane Russell Sayre Frank Seiter Reed Sheffield Norman St. Clair Charles Troy Edward Yoelker Kennaird Woolsey Ouc Hundred Ninety teven Phi Gamma Delta 3 ifl ll , p 1 II •1 L 732 Comstock Avenue Top Row: I teck, Rosenberg, Fontaine, Baysinger, Malchow, Mett, Howell, Man ley. Smith. Grieve, I lagan Row: A. Trumble, Patch, Burton, King, Phillips, Beard, Lewis, Hutt. Pierce Third Row: D ' Aprbc, Wilson, Royle, I ' owner. Kropf, Manning, Mesick, Betz, Richmond Fourth Row: Lee, Taylor. Ralph, Skelton, Stokes, Burrett, Ettwein One Hundred Ninety-eight Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848 Active Chapters, 69 Alumni Chapters, 45 Sigma Nu Chapter Established in 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert R. Acheson Hubert Aimes Lewis P. Andreas Walter W. Chipman Walter R. P. Davey Carl T. Hawley Lewis M. Hickernell Crandall Melvin SlDMAN P. POOLE L. P. Ransom Ralph Sackett Henry W. Stiles Bertram Walker John P. Ettwein Allen Friedrich Charles A. Lee, Jr. SENIORS Lawrence F. Malchow Thurlow M. Ralph Edward M. Skelton Frederic H. C. Betz Adelbert P. Burrett Frank B. Hagan Charles G. Howell Lester R. Hutt Herbert King JUNIORS Gerald B. Manley Martin R. Mesick Maxwell S. Shaw James W. Stokes John O. Taylor Bradley L. Wilson Harold W. Baysinger Donald R. D ' Aprix Kenneth G. Fernalld LawtonJ. Fontaine MacDonald L. Grieve SOPHOMORES Norman A. Kropf Glenn Manning Harry Mett Harold B. Phillips William T. Smith PLEDGES Robert Burton Daniel B. Beard, Jr. Walter S. Carlisle Charles Downer Gavnord Greene Harvey Kinne Grant Lewis Harold Patch William Pierce Dexter Richmond Ralph Rosenberg Charles Royle John Smith Eugene Thompson Alexander Trumble Frank Trumble ■ llmulrcil Ninety-nine Sigma Chi 212 Euclid Avenue Top Row : Coleman, Duggan, O ' Connor, Richtmyer, I Hckerson, Ant mi, ) ' • Second Row . Powell, Richardson, Rutherford, Abbott, Jackson, Greene Third Row: Frownfelter, Bauer, Lobdell, Embler, Hager, Duggan, Gustin fourth Row : Castonguay, Culler, Thomas, Edgarton, Peter, ! lonelson, Frank Two Hundred Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855 Active Chapters, 87 Alumni Chapters, 68 Psi Psi Chapter Established in 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Claude C. Bell Charles W. Henderson Samuel J. Castonguay Floyd A. Donelson SENIORS H. Vincent Edgarton Herbert N. Frank Guv F. Thomas Arnold W. Bauer Robert W. Cutler Bruce W. Dickerson Weller B. Embler JUNIORS Paul F. Peter Richard D. Powell Stanlev E. Richtmyer Harold P. Rutherford Elliott F. Abbott Laren B. Duggan SOPHOMORES Harold E. Gustin Harry W. Hager Charles J. O ' Conner George Anton Malcolm Beville John Coleman Leo Duggan Claude L. Greene Harrv R. Henrv PLEDGES Cecille Jackson Fred Jordan, Jr. William Lent Herbert Lobdell J. William Quinn Howell Richardson Harrv Trownfelter Two Hundred One Sigma Phi Epsilon 310 Walnut Place f t t, Jf. 1 I t t % ft 4 fe«k 4k jff r tf Row: Second Row. Third Row: Fourth Row: Krahl, Rosser, Grunert, Little, Jude, Iverson, Newman, Peck Lamb, Ganzel, Hagerman, Town, Thomson, Kepner, Rockwood, Burrows Nichols, Metzger, Pasco, Angell, Kunkel, White, Noxon, Baylie Nelson, Fiteh, l ' .onney, Condermann, Holden, Van Blarcom, Zorzi Two Hundred Tivo Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Richmond in 1901 Active Chapters, 54 Alumni Chapters, 2i New York Alpha Chapter Established in 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank N. Bryant Ross E. Hoople Howard C. Hoople SENIORS Donald Baldwin Theodore Bonney James Bunting Otto Condermann Gordon Fitch Leslie Holden Bradley Little George Nelson Perlee Noxon Milburn Rosser George White Herbert Van Blarcom Harry Baylie Charles Burrows Edwin Ganzel Eugene Hagerman Robert Jude JUNIORS Peter Zorzi Ward Krahl Lester Kunkel Howard Nichols Moulton Peck Milton Town Warren Angell Harold Grunert Harry Iverson William Kepner Edgar L. Lamb SOPHOMORES Robert Metzger William Newman George Pasco Clinton Rockwood John Thomson PLEDGES Harold Abel Charles Allen James Baylie Harold Clarke Samuel Davies Stanley Folts Marvin Gibson Richard Hobson Franklin Holmes Herman Weaver Manford Jerome Harry Mathewson Donald Middleton Howard Murphy Irving Rude Thurston Smith Clyde Sorrell Donald Van Eseltine Donald Waldbillig Hundred Thr Alpha Chi Rho 131 College Place Top h w - Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Brown, Wilcox, Purcell, S. Foote, Gemmill, Andrews, Nahare, Doner, Dumond, Pengelly, G. Foote Bolton, Webster, Beebe, Hedden, Gaige, Conger, Lotz, W. Martin, Whittaker, Whitbak Evans, Hunt, Hummell, Stauffer, Nicholson, Wolf, Miller, rlolcomb, Bement Benzin, Adcock, G. Martin, Howland, Faigel, Heyer, Van Hise, Gardner. Smith Two Hundred Four Alpha Chi Kho Founded at Trinity College in 1895 Active Chapters, 21 Alumni Chapters, 21 Phi Epsilon Chapter Established in 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clyde O. Barney Harold L. Cleasby Henry A. C. Ross Harry H. Skerritt Gordon D. Barrows Ivan B. Carncross Lynn M. Follett Harold S. Gardner SENIORS John M. Heyer Chauncy E. Howland George B. Martin Charles T. Van Hise Donald I. Adcook Carl F. Andrews Louis J. Benzin William M. Bolton Thayer R. Brown John H. Evans JUNIORS Eric H. Faigle Theron L. Hedden Homer J. Holcomb Robert N. Lambert Paul J. Miller Walker O. Smith Harold A. Whithak SOPHOMORES Carlton Beebe Edward Bement Roswell Conger Richard Gaig e Raymond Gemmill Orrin Gould William D. Hunt Donald Longley Thomas Lotz J. Rollin Nicholson Kenneth Penny J. Bartley Shaw William Stauffer Walter Wolf M. A. Adams Howard Doner Harold Dumond Dunfred Enos George Foote Seward Foote Bertram Hummell PLEDGES Thomas Wilson William Martin John Nhare Paul Pengellv F. Purcell George Warren Cassius Webster Milton Whittaker Two Hundred Five Sigma Nu ' SI6MA Hu HOUSE jj L. ZOO Walnut Pl  1 .:Syt ciise. NY. ■ BXH ' .J wl mi ' Ss - - - ' g-v ' tuts - ■■■ •;-- uwfi-jrijaBsar ' - ' - 200 Walnut Place Top Row: Ilarglerode, Serhus, Muth, Robinson, Neafie, Bond, Gaughn, Fitch Second Row: Jacobson, Lynch, Uurkinshaw, McGuire, Richardson, Kennedy, Ives Third Row: Hansen, Eeall, Moon, Legg, H. Koch, Hillings, K. Hughes, Chester Fourth Row: J. Huphes, Decker, Retzke, Colson, F. Koch, Conant, Erlenbach Two Hundred Six Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Active Chapters, 91 Alumni Chapters, 53 Gamma Psi Chapter Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William A. Bertenshaw Harry J. Heltman Dale Hartman Walter Percival Hugh Tilroe John W. Conant John N. Decker C. Paul Erlenback Carl A. Hansen SENIORS John H. Hughes Frederick C. Koch, Jr. Howard T. McNamara Paul O. Retzke Harry C. Rohb Harrv R. Colson Ronald B. Fitch T. Eugene Gaughn JUNIORS Guv H. Harglerode Henry W. Koch Joseph G. Muth N. William Serhus Harrison F. Bond Carroll K. Moon SOPHOMORES Harry Neatie, Jr. Frank W. Robinson Frank J. Beall Evan L. Billings James A. Burkinshaw Charles O. Chester John B. Hansen Karl E. Hughes PLEDGES George K. Ives Harold E. Jacobson Thomas J. Kennedy Harrv P. Legg William H. Lynch George B. McGuire George L. Richardson Two Hundred Seven Kappa Sigma 105 College Place Top Row : Ilorlactier, Brond stater, Schwartz. Barbuti, B rower, Comfort, Ames, Lanning, Scott, Wiggins Second Row: Wenu-tt, Evans, Rupert, Siebert, Sanford, Wittman, Seymour, Hetherington, Heim Third Row: Tr;i is, Moore, Fellows, Hackett, Smith, Ross, Kerr, Pratt Fourth Row: Cole, Bowler, MacNab, Hansen, lowing, Hancock, ( oggins Two Hundred Eight Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Active Chapters, 102 Alumni Chapters, 76 Gamma Iota Chapter Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dewitt Brougham David Gillette F. R. Irving Earl H. Ketch m SENIORS Charles W. Bowler Norton S. Cole Maxwell S. Ewing Frank V. Goggins George N. Hackett Charles E. Hancock, Jr. Donnellv Hansen V. Roswell Ludgate John C. MacNab Warren F. Moore Walter F. Pratt Charles S. Seymour G. Victor Schwarz C. Clifford Wemett Raymond J. Barbuti Leland W . Brondstater George R. Fellows Harley A. Lanning Kenneth J. Rupert JUNIORS Harry C. Scott Edward G. Siebert George H. Smith A. Raymond Travis Robert F. Witnnan SOPHOMORES Oscar P. Ames Waldron R. Brower Harry R. Cash Herman A. Comfort William G. Evans Russell Heim Donald S. Hetherington Herman F. Horlacher Henry F. Kerr George G. Ross Donald B. Sanford Warren F. Wiggins PLEDGES Louis J. Bi ik Earl Blaine Nate Fikes Bovd Hilsinger Roger L. Hourigan J. Raymond Lemmer Ralph C. Lighthall Harold L. Mead Benjamin Mott Louis L. D. Nicolello Wilfrid T. Tarbox Bruce K. Thomas George R. Wagner Two Hundred Nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon 131 Comstock Avenue Top Row: Long, Atwater, Norseen, Walter, Clarke, Mooney, A. G. Smith, Porceng, J. Smith, Bond, Duvall, SchifT, Griswold Second Rozv: Wright, Donaldson, Stowell, Gilchrist, Wertman, Gray, MacMaster, Stewart, Baker, Weir, Amos Third Rote: Empie, Bennett, Parsons, Bowe, Crowe, Beckett, Boyink, Mudge, Flegal, Fitch Fourth Row: O ' Hara, Miller, Myer, Whitney, McClelland, Kern, Warner, Palmer, Stohrer Fifth Row: Sours, Kidder, Phillips, Weeks, Stathan, Schmitz Two Hundred Ten Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Active Chapters, 96 Alumni Chapters, 56 New York Delta Chapter Established in 1907 Laurie D. Cox Harold W. Hobbs Aden J. King MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles H. Richardson Russel E. Seidle F. Sidney Wall Leonard A. Anderson George F. Kern James P. McClelland William C. Meyer Frederick C. Miller Alton C. O ' Hara SENIORS Arthur A. Palmer A. Gordon Smith Andrew W. Stohrer Robert A. Thorne Oscar F. Warner Robert F. Whitney Franklvn B. Amos Ralph D. Boyink Ernest J. Clarke, Jr. Maxwell MacMaster James I. Mooney Richard P. Mudge JUNIORS Carl L. Porceng George D. Rourke Gideon M. Stewart Frederick A. Weeks Joseph G. Weir Arthur W. Wright J. Ronald Atwater Frank S. Beckett Delmer P. Duvall Howard L. Empie SOPHOMORES Ronald B. Fitch Paul R. Gilchrist Ellwood N. Gray Mark N. Kidder Harold A. Norseen Leonard Baker James H. Bennett Dwight F. Bond Richard T. Bowe Timothy P. Crowe Kenneth W. Donaldson H. Drew Flegal David C. Griswold Arthur E. Hamalainen Joseph C. Parsons PLEDGES Joseph H. Phillips Harold R. Long Charles Schiff, Jr. Robert Schutt Julian E. Schmitz J. Morgan Smith Edmund W. Sours Robert F. Statham Dwight N. Stowell CarlV. Walter William W. Wertman Two Hundred Eleven Gamma Eta Gamma 742 South Crouse Avenue 11 Top Row: Srcond Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Wilkin, Mitchell, Petty, Wilkinson, Thornley, Hirschey Thompson, Hadden, Davis, McGrath, Pilling, Blake, McKay Kline, LaBombard, Johnson, Aspbury, Dynes, Davidson, Cash way, Piatt, Jenkins, Bnggs, Cushman, Kunkc 1, Rickards, Rogers Galloway, Borden 7 wo Hundred Twelve 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 M. C. Cross Raymond C. Briggs Walter K. Cushman J. Thomas Hernon SENIORS James E. Jenkins Alton L. Kunkel Richard G. Rickards Richard L. Coshway Ludwig Kline Richard A. LaBomhard Rowland P. Matteson JUNIORS Thomas J. McGrath Dean H. Overhiser Alfred L. Piatt Herbert G. Rogers SOPHOMORES George V. Aspburv William H. Blake Olney Borden Ralph A. Davidson Herbert Galloway Albert B. Hadden Carl A. Johnson Alexander H. McKay Clarence E. Pettv Maynard G. Pilling John S. Thornlev Richard J. Wilkinson Richard Davis William E. Delaney Harry J. Dynes Sidnev H. Gordon Malcolm E. Hirschey PLEDGES James J. Hogan Howard M. Irland Herbert G. Mitchell G. Graham Newstead Leo J. Provost Louis M. Wilkin Hundred Thirteen Theta Alpha 612 Walnut Avenue Top Row St-iylf, Christopher, Frost, Rumberger, Drexler, Johnson, Dering, H. Clarke, Worm, H. justice, CHppinger, Langford Second Row: Houghton, Scott, Hawkins, Talcott, Cobb, Thomasmeyer, Ketcham, Knapp, I ' lutman, Harker, II. Jenkins Third Rorv : Saunders, Wimer, Blesh, Keating, Dunham, King, Mann, L. Justice, Thayer, Gregory Fourth Row: Junes, M. Clarke, Heyle, Sutton, Roberts, A. Jenkins, Wallace, Kirkpatrick, t,os Fifth Row: Lacy, Robinson, Aunger, Foss, Collins, Rose Two Hundred Fonrtc Theta Alpha Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Active Chapters, 4 Alumni Chapters, 4 Alpha Chapter Established in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Carlton Hurley Sherman L. Kennedy Louis C. Jordy Reuben L. Nye John E. Lodewick Milton S. Clark Clyde E.Heyl Albert O.Jenkins Thomas W. Johnson Allyn E.Jones SENIORS Neal Wallace Francis Kirkpatrick Walter Los Melvin N. Roberts Lewis M. Slingerlanc Cornelius K. Sutton Frederick Aunger Mernl Blesh Allyn J. Christopher Howard Clark William G. Cobb W. Leonard Collins Herbert Justice JUNIORS Herbert S. Keating La Verne W. Knapp R. Armand Lacy Theodore N. Robinson Curtis Shaw Ralph S. Thayer Theodore C. Thomasmever Erwin A. Worm, Jr. Rav L. Clippinger John H. Dering Frank L. Dunham John S. Foss SOPHOMORES Marshall D. Ketcham Kenneth Langford Stanley H. Saunders Kenneth V. Scott J. Dorance Whitman PLEDGES Edward S. Drexler Kenneth Fellows Joseph B. Harker Karl D. Hawkins Alfred T. Houghton Ben Jenkins Leslie Justice Roderick A. King Uhl T. Mann Ralph Platman Donald G. Rose George W. Rumberger Wayn A. Seigel Clifford Talcott Paul L. Wimer Two Hundred Fifte Cosmopolitan Club 303 Waverly Avenue tm til mm  p.. . n A I Wt-fr mP Wk M j 1mm mMM Mi W -m-Y mi ■-■■ .3 s ' JK l -_)k 1 «■ ■y£- ♦ T ' -B Mr z A- i Top Row: del Rio, Wang, Bablal, Stillman, Phingiansky, Ruff, Levine Second How: Palconi, Jacobs, Mabilanyan, Sarkissian, Sin- in house, ICt he ridge Third Row . Nakabayashi, Spindler, Gousse, Goldman, Malecki, Walters, Sardo Fourth Row: Melamed, Frisckopf, Cory, Hilarov, Presbitero, Brittin, Krawcek Colanzelo Two Hundred S ixtecn Cosmopolitan Club An International Fraternity Dedicated to the idea: Above All Nations is Humanity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907 Active Chapters, 36 Syracuse Cosmopolitan Club Established in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William P. Graham Raymond F. Piper Perley O. Place Edwin P. Tanner Norman Brittin Julius Cherniack Frederico del Rio Michael Frischkopf Victor Hilarov SENIORS Felix Neil Adolph Kravvcek John Leadbeater Peter Martinovitch Martin Melamed Harry Menassian Herbert Cory Irving Goldman Ignato Lahuta JUNIORS Jacinto Presbitero Jack Stillman Stanley Yassinas Joseph Jacobs Fred Ruff Felipe Salvoza SOPHOMORES Miguel Sardon Arshag Sarkissian Guv Walters PLEDGES Zelman Berduchevski Robert Colanzelo Michael Falconi Isaac Gnesin Ivar Ifeverstrom Meyer Levine Felipe Mabilanvan Phillip Wang Edward Malecki Claudius Mowinski Hatsutaro Nakabavashi John Naskiewiez Marcus Phingianskv Frank Spindler Egmont Wennberg 7 ' :i ' m Hundred Sex enteen Delta Tau Delta 752 Comstock Avenue Top Row K. Cornell, Trescott, Curtiss, Blackall, Wilson, H. Cornell, Carroll. Ahearn, 1-ckel, G. Loucks d Row: Vnugt, Blair, R. Tucker, Carhart. Pratt. Jamieson, Tuxill, MacFadden, Lasher, Dutton Third A •:. D. H. Mead, Bird, Warner, Peterson, Casety, Pra.lt. Swartwout, Wilder, D. C. -Mead Fourth Row Witroeyer, Groenewold, Sargent, Maer lender, C. Loucks, Boax, Cullings Two Hundred Eighteen Delta Tau Delta Founded .it Bethany College in 1859 Active Chapters, 74 Alumni Chapters, 52 Gamma Omicron Chapter Established in 1910 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Isaac S. Carroll Earle D. Stout James R. Boax Louis D. Cullings Carl A. Groenewold SENIORS J. Clinton Loucks Henry G. Maerlender D. Kenneth Sargent James F. Ahearn Robert W Cornell Howard L. Eckel JUNIORS Dewitt C. Mead John T. Pratt Stanley H. Wilson Forrest H. Witmeyer Frederick S. Blackall John S. Bradt Warren H. Carhart Charles A. Carroll Harold M. Cornell SOPHOMORES Paul W. Tucker John M. Dutton Douglas M. Lasher Clifford E. McFadden J. Howard Peterson Murray C. Trescott PLEDGES Harold G. Back- Victor E. Bird John B. Blair MavnardJ. Boetcher H. Edwin Casety Karl S. Curtiss Everell W. Diller James C. Jamieson Lvndon Wilder Glenn D. Loucks Donald H. Mead John I. Ormond Bradley K. Swartwout Ross C. Tucker F. Wesley Tuxill Robert L. Vought Lvle E. Warner Two Hundred Nineteen Acacia 102 Walnut Place Top Roto: Tinklepaugh, Blackburn, Swift, Robinson, Ahrens, Ladder, Unger, Tompkins Second Row: King, Wj ant, Voumans, Eliason, Miller, Jones Third Row: Custance, Grimstaaw, Woodard, Hall, Lewis, Clashing, Truscott Two Hundred Twenty Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan in 1904 Active Chapters, 33 Alumni Chapters, 19 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1911 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leon A. Congdon Leonard N. Gilmore Ellis J. Hopkins Raymond J. Hoyle Louis L. Lindsay Louis Mitchell Royal S. Porter Samuel D. Sarason E. Page Tracy Harry F. Weston Charles W. dishing Sidney Grannis Grant Grimshaw SENIORS WilfordJ. Swift Theodore P. Hall Russell Jones Donald M. Robinson Harry G. distance Carl A. Lewis JUNIORS Elliott L. Lynde Samuel J. Truscott Arthur B. Woodard Ethelbert Ahrens John Blackburn Raymond F. Cuyle Reginald King PLEDGES Wilson Miller Lee Tompkins Ralph Unger Donald Youmans Two Hundred Twenty-one Zeta Beta Tau 805 Ostrom Avenue £ % t k 5 1 9 - 7 o Row: Rosenwasser,. Cohen, Seiberg, Putziger, Klein Second Row: Lustig, Gluckman, Macht. Snknlski. Cn.ssman, Winick. Schanzer Two II m dred Twentv-two Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1898 Active Chapters, 33 Alumni Chapters, 13 Omicron Chapter Established in 1911 Henry R. Haft A. H. Kallet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Reuben L. Leverton N. Livishin Warren Winkelstein Saul Gluckman SENIORS Arnold Goldstein Nathan Sokolski Isadore Cohen Harold Grossman JUNIORS David L. Lustig Milton Macht Walter Putziger Jonah Goldman Max Klein Arthur Rosenwasser Howard J. Schanzer SOPHOMORES Bernard M. Schmukler Raphael Seiberg Edward Wineapple Walter L. Winick Horace N. Berman Nathan Blittman Stanley Frankel Sevmour Greenberg Henrv Greenwald PLEDGES Robert Lederer Walter Levine Montague Mac Levy Jonas Rich man Harris Solomon William Walkov 7 wo Hundred Twenty-three Sigma Beta 103 College Place Top Row Second Row. Third Row: Fourth Row: Miner, McGuire, Hyatt, McGurk, Johnson, Murray, Southard, Brennema Longway, Parsons, Brooks. Cornell, I ' .m an, DuBuis, Miller, Mm-i-y Justice. Woodward, Adains, Wright, Luke, Manro, Lewis, Sykes Lowell, Laskowski, Rout, M en-it t, Underwood, Longway, Halleck I u iubleday 7 200 Hundred Twenty-four Sigma Beta Founded at Syracuse University in 1911 MEMBER IN FACULTY Irving Tennent Donald K. DuBois Mahlon C. Halleck Norris O. Johnson Frank Laskowski SENIORS Richard K. La Tourette Charles Lowell Sheldon R. Meredith John S. Root, Jr. Glenn E. Underwood Kenneth M. Adams Edward F. Doubleday Howard H. Justice Gordon Longway Philip Manro JUNIORS Gordon W. Svkes Edmund Miller George Miner, Jr. Milton J. Morey Douglas E. Murray Robert J. Parsons Harry Barn- George W. Brenneman William Brogan John F. Cornell Ernest Du Bois SOPHOMORES Vernon M. Hyatt Wallace Mac Guire Donald H. McGurk Elmer H. Southard Errol E. Woodward Samuel J. Hall Leon D. Harrington Herbert G. Lewis Regis W. Luke PLEDGES John R. Wright David D. Maxfield William H. McConnel] Edward C. Obrist George R. Stohrer -. ■ Hundred Twenty-five Pi Kappa Alpha 1005 Walnut Place To ' Row: White, Bearing, Stiles. W 1, Hatch, Pollatsek, Cleveland, Denton Second Row: Benz, Ballard, Keller, Gerisch, Tollerton, Jones, Graboske. Corey, Can™ Third Row: Gidlow, Whitney, Nahlo. Shappell, Doonan, Frackleton, Wilcox, Dutcher, Lewis Fourth Row: Bush, Perry, Mills, Thurlow, Iiutton, Benfield, MacAlpine Two Hundred Twenty-, Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 Active Chapters, 70 Alumni Chapters, 67 Alpha Chi Chapter Established in 1913 MEMBER IN FACULTY George Sims Parker Emil M. Allewelt Walter E. Bentield Richard J. Benz Leon W. Bouton Raymond M. Bush Herbert P. Button SENIORS William M. Mac Alpine Ellis A. Mills Robert Perry Clarence J. Pollatsek Kenneth B. Stiles Thomas H. Thurlow Donald S. Whitney Richard Ballard S. Kelsev Denton JUNIORS Edward H. Dutcher Fred S. Gibbs Lawrence M. Nablo Gilbert Camm Stewart Cleveland James Corey Carl Graboske SOPHOMORES H. Alonzo Keller Daniel Lewis Lawrence Wilcox Raymond Wood PLEDGES William Dearing Robert K. Doonan Elmer Frackleton Louis Gerisch William Gidlow Carl B. Hallenbeck Paul Hatch Ervin C. Jones Horace L. Matthews John Shappell Harry Tollerton Valentine G. White Two Hundred Twcaty seven Sigma Alpha Mu 115 Comstock Avenue ♦ tvri % i Top Row: Schwartzman, Yaeger, Bobowick, Saperstein, Berman, Meyers Second Roic : Klein. SavedofT, Levin, M. Wexler, Kosoft, Sharlet, Feldman Third Row: Rosenthal, Yachelson, Franc, Kopp, M. Newmark, Click, Port, Milken Fourth Row: YV. Lew, Amdursky, Shapiro, C. Newmark, II. Levy, Friedman, Markowitz Two Hundred Twenty-eight Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1909 Active Chapters, 30 Alumni Chapters, 25 Eta Chapter Established in 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Harry Levy Dr. T. Aaron Levy Mandell Shimberg Leonard Amdurskv Mvles Friedman Ezra Leavitt Harvev Levy SENIORS Samuel Yachelson Jacques Levy Walter Levy Harry Markowitz Henry Wexler Maurice Berman Louis Kosoff Leon Levin Charles Newmark JUNIORS Edmund Port Irving Schwartzman Samuel Starobin Milton Wexler SOPHOMORES Henry Franc Theodore Glick Herman Kline Hyman Kopp Harry Meyers Lawrence Mirken Max Newmark Herbert Oshinsky Ellis Rosenthal Gerald Saperstein Abe Savedoff Jesse Shapiro Leonard Sharlet Solomon Yaeger PLEDGES Martin Abelove Benjamin Atlas William Bergoffen Lester Frank (dement Greenberg Hilbert Harris Harold Jonas William Kopelwich Chester Leopold Adolph Perlroth Arnold Rose Maurice Sharpe Benjamin Wetzler Bertram Youmans I ' luh ,-J Twenty-nin Alpha Phi Delta 740 South Crouse Avenue Top Row: Second Row. Third Row ' . Fourth Row: Dettor, Aloi, Guigino, Ferrigno, Fiore Arnao, Cerboneschi, Mercurio, Amato, Mazzotti, Di Pasquale Cappelli, Frascati, Brescia, Smaldone, Toscano, Conte, Maun. Franco Mancuso, Nappi, Bagnato, Veraldi, Caprio, Peluso, Capone 1 7i ' . ' Hundred Thirty Alpha Phi Alpha Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters, 17 Alumni Chapters, 2 Alpha Chapter Established in 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Ernest Delmonico Otto Gelormini Anthony F. Bagnato SENIORS Anthony J. Yeraldi J. Joseph Brescia Joseph A. Capone Salvatore N. Caprio Frank Defurio Samuel Di Pasquale Nicholas T. Fernicola JUNIORS Thomas F. Zaia Joseph L. Frascati Frank J. Guigino Fred Mancuso Ross A. Mauri Pasquale E. Nappi George Peluso SOPHOMORES Oliver Cerboneschi Peter P. Fiore David A. Toscano PLEDGES Pasquale Aloi Nicholas R. Amato Mario A. Arrigoni Pascal W. Cappelli John Cavalluzzo Louis W. Conte Arnold A. Dettor Frank J. Ferrigno Angelo A. Franco John J. Mazzotti Joseph A. Mercurio John H. Pirro Joseph Pirro Sarto 1. Smaldone Two Hundred Thirty-one Phi Epsilon Pi 112 Walnut Place Top How: Atlas, Bershad. Hillsberg, Gluekman, I ' stotT, Geleruter Second Rozv : Goldfarb, Weiser, Horowitz, Aginsky, Gottlieb Thin! Row: Ilerlin, Treister, Iturdick, Rosenthal, Benenson, Birnbautn, Mayer Fourth R( zv : Solomon, Whit cup, Grossman, Buchalter, Tannenbaum, E. Reisler, . Reisle Two Hundred Thirty-two Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1902 Active Chapters, 24 Alumni Chapters, 11 Chi Chapter Established in 1917 MEMBER IN FACULTY Louis E. Wise Bernard Aginsky Irving Buchalter SENIORS Joseph Wald Sidney Grossman Jerome Tannenbaum Harry Burdick Milton Gluckman Emanuel Reisler JUNIORS Oscar F. Reisler Harold Solomon Milton Whitcup S. Leonard Bershad Robert Goldstein Philip Hillsberg SOPHOMORES Arthur Maver Alfred Rosenthal Bernard Weiser Emanuel Atlas Albert Benenson Bernard S. Berlin Benjamin Birnbaum William Estoff PLEDGES Herbert Geleruter Samuel Goldfarb Sylvan Horowitz Barney Solomon Melvin Treister Two Hundred Thirty-three Lambda Chi Alpha 809 Walnut Avenue Top Row: Harrar, Fisher, Rogers, I.um, Ludi, Enierson, Higgins, Marvin, Merry Second Row: McNett, Chittenden, Wagner, Hanson, Stutzman, Folmer, Carr, Hollister, Thomas Third Row: Becker, Ames, Rabourn, Guyler, Schneider, Prink, Morgan, Dearman, Benedict Fourth Row: Taylor, Sterling, Billings, Swartwood, V. Smith, Harrison, Burdick, A. Smith Two Hundred Thirty-four Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University in 1909 Active Chapters, 72 Alumni Chapters, 35 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Established in 1918 MEMBER IN FACULTY Charles J. Kullmer SENIORS Charles F. Ames Baldwin C. Chittenden J. Clayton Frink Egbert S. Judson Elwood S. Harrer Marshall Higgins J. Karl Schneider Sterling Wagner Edwin M. Benedict J. Townley Carr Arthur Coapman Paul W. Guyler Revnold L. Marvin JUNIORS Harold G. Merry Kenneth B. Morgan Trevor W. Rogers Henry Stutzman James E. Swartwood Gerald Fisher Louis H. Folmer Frederick Hansen Sheldon D. Hollister SOPHOMORES Frederic W. May Charles McNett Charles I. Sterling Howard Taylor Edwin P. Becker Howard J. Billings Harold Burdick Charles O. Emerson Reginald H. Harrington PLEDGES William Ludi Augustus F. Smith Vernon L. Smith Donald R. Thomas Robert S. Williammee Howard R. Worden Tzvo Hundred Thirty-live Omicron Alpha Tau 724 Comstock Avenue Top Row: Nash, Katz, J. Harding, Goldman, Sweetwood, Jacobs, Slavin, Rubinowitz, Gross, Bloom garden Second Row: T, Schwab, .M. Harding, Marx. Bayer, Raymond, Gadeleccia, Levinson, Kahn, Dienoff htrd Row Young, Rayl iiii, Meisu-r. Xewherg, Schmargon, Sachter, Korenswit, Samuels, T. Cevem Fourth Row: Shapiro, Levy, D. L,evene, H. J. Pimstein, Schulman, II. M. Pimstein, Suffin Two Hundred Thirty sia Omicron Alpha Tau Founded at Cornell University in 1912 Active Chapters, 17 Alumni Chapters, 4 Zeta Chapter Established in 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry A. Cheplin Max Rifkin SENIORS David Levene William Levy Ben Newberg Harry J. Pimstein Harry M. Pimstein Joseph Sachter Rubin Schechter Jack Schmargon N. Jerome Schulman Irving Schwab Leon Shapiro Samuel Suffin Lawrence Bloomgarden I. Harry Goldman Harry Gross George Jacobs JUNIORS William Stein Theodore Levene J. Raymond Levinson Joseph Raylson Theodore Schwab Howard Bayer Edward Gadaleccia Jack Harding Louis Korenswit SOPHOMORES Louis Young Frederick Marx Rudolph Rubinowich Leo Slavin Harold Sweetwood Dave Brodey Simon Cohen Philip Dienoff Samuel Feldman Maurice Harding PLEDGES Herbert D. Kahn Theodore Katz George Meister Joseph Nash Edwin Raymond Harry Samuels o Hundred TVii ' i Alpha Kappa Epsilon fir || ' | ! a 9llllli ' ., xto Ai awaaaiH 127 College Place To Row. Dahl, Jeffrey, .lames. Hunter, Dieck, J. R. Henry, Young, Johnson, Cramer Second Row: J. M. Henry, Gage, Goddell, MacDonald, Kriese, E. Henry, Carpenter, Simpson, Strong Third Row : Josephson, Smith, Maker, Woodworth, Adams, Davis, Jones, Furniss Fourth Row: Sutton, Spring, Merry, Elliot, Barnes, Ramsdell, 1 Irake Two Hundred Thirty-eight Alpha Kappa Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Bye Alexander McNabb Lawrence H. Van Dusen Milton S. Barnes Kenneth P. Drake Donald C. Elliot Gordon Grenolds Henry H. Gurlev SENIORS Warner H. Merry C. Albro Newton Nelson J. Ramsdell Loren H. Reynolds Alvah H. Spring [UNIORS Caryl E. Adams Arthur Baker Edward H. Henry John A. Hermansdorfer Herbert W. Josephson Donald C. Hunter John M. Simpson David C. Smith Charles H. Standart Frank R. Strong Wilson L. Sutton Charles H. Carpenter George A. Davis Adolph Diek Marvin R. Gage SOPHOMORES Stuart H. James Robert D. MacDonald Harrington R. Wood worth Arthur D. Young Leonard W. Cramer Alfred H. Dahl Livingston R. Furniss Valentine O. Goodell James Henry PLEDGES John R. Henry Stanley C. Jeffry Ralph D. Johnson Arthur E. Jones E. Morley Krise Walter M. Rounseville Two Hundred Thirty-nine Delta Lambda 0 9 %. 201 Euclid Avenue Top Row : Watson, ConkKn, Broad, Koory.Shevlin, J. I ' aul, N. Paul, Anderson Second Row: R. Brown, A. Brown, Dawson, Van Schaick, Yops, Ryan, Lookup, Johns, Culib Third Row: Rockwell, Met calf, Richardson, Phillips, Baraap, Hardt, Mellen, Crosby Fourth Row: Albro, Matterson, Frost, Angel 1, I,. I ' aul, McNally, Kicketts Two Hundred Portv Delta Lambda Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sidney B. Coulter Lawrence Fountain Edison W. Parry H arry K. Angell Llewellan A. Frost SENIORS Louis G. Paul Curtis D. Matterson Francis P. McNallv Clyde E. Albro Robert H. Broad Norman F. Coulter JUNIORS Elbert H. Johns Harold W. Metcalf Leslie H. R. Ricketts Clarence Van Schaick Robert G. Conklin Neal M. Paul Perry L. Phillips SOPHOMORES Walter E. Richardson Ford A. Rockwell Donald T. Watson PLEDGES Arnold H. Anderson Allen Brown Richard I. Brown Frank J. Burnap Theodore E. Cobb F. Baldwin Crosby Theodore A. Dawson William H. Hardt Theodore S. Koorv Louis A. Kortv Herbert C. Lookup Martin J. Mellen James H. Paul Ivan B. Rightmeyer John W. Ryan Charles E. Shevlin Kenneth B. Sprague Chester J. Yops Two Hundred Forty-one Phi Kappa Tau 111 Euclid Avenue Top Row: Daugherty, McLean, Cole, Tuttle, Poxon, Mould. Morse, Bennett, Gittere, Pause Second Row: Morgan, Waterman, Pierson, Jones, Burnett, FlewelHng, Dickson, Gregory, Johnston Third Ro7t : Prix, Sullivan, Curtis, Gehring, Jeary, Burghardt, Harrington, Bauer Fourth Row: De Kroyft, Dean, Godfrey, Englehart, Maiden, Proudlock, Davies Two Hundred forty-two Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University in 1901 Active Chapters, 33 Alumni Chapters, 15 Sigma Chapter Established in 1920 MEMBER IN FACULTY N. A. Rotunno Venald W. Bovard Robert C. Burgh ardt Albert Daugherty Russel Davies Alexander H. Dean, Jr. SENIORS Oliver Proudlock Robert C. DeKroyft George L. Dickson Forrest H. Engelhart HerdmannJ. Maiden Richard W. Morse Harry W. Cole Keith A. Gittere Louis A. Godfrey Kenneth Gregory JUNIORS Frank Harrington James H. Miller G. Marshall Mould Hans E. Pause Leland D. Tuttle Harold P. Bauer Karl Brix Lewis K. Burnett Thomas F. Jeary Spencer J. Johnston SOPHOMORES Stanley G. Morgan Raymond Pierson Howard W. Poxon Murray A. Waterman Harold R. Whiting Edward G. Bennett Richard G. Curtis Kenneth H. Flewelling PLEDGES Ives C. Gehring Gordon W. Jones Carlton F. McLean Norbert P. Sullivan Two Hundred Forty-three Tau Epsilon Phi 108 Waverly Avenue Top Row: Manheimer, Horowitz, Gladstone, Alderman, Kohnstamm, Cohen, Befarman Second Row : Landes, Reicher, Loman, Freidman, Kay Third Row: Morrison, Jacobs, Michlovitz, Greenhaus, Blum, Kmnick Fourth Row: Levine, Kleim;m, Orenstein, List, Movsh, Bernstein, Sternberg Two Hundred Forty-foui Tau Epsilon Phi Founded at Columbia University in 1910 Active Chapters, 28 Alumni Chapters, 6 Sigma Chapter Established in 1922 Edward List SENIORS Albert Orenstein Benjamin Movsh Bernard Alderman Walter Bernstein Morrev Goldman Robert Kay JUNIORS Henry Sternberg Cyril Kleiman Louis Levine Samuel Loman Irvine Pike Joseph Blum Burnett Gladstone Robert Jacobs SOPHOMORES Jack Kohnstamm Milton Margulies Max Reicher Bernard B. Behrman Joseph Cohen Philip F. Friedman William Greenhaus Paul Horowitz Robert Kav PLEDGES Philip Kronick William Landes Arthur Manheimer Abe Michlontz Samuel Morrison Nathan Richman Emanuel E. Sternheld Two Hundred Forty Hi e Alpha Sigma Phi 202 Walnut Place Tx e Tup Row: Barry, Kim merlin, Woodcock. Sauers, Cockrell, Pomeroy, Coleman, Cooper, Van Cot t, Breckenridge Second Row Blue, Shattuck, Anderson, Jago, Truncer, Barrows, Hewes, K. Johnson, L. Foster Third Row: I i Anni, Mason, Cowan, Potter, Blew, II . Foster, U. Johnson, Boyle, Mosher, Stephanak Fourth Row: Lahey, Moncrief, Ilamme, Trinkhaus, Smith, Letteney, Helm, Corwin, Decheim T-ivo Hundred Forty-six Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale University in 1845 Active Chapters, 29 Alumni Chapters, 27 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established in 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Neal E. Artz T. Coulston Bolton Stephen P. Toadvine George Yetter SENIORS Raymond R. Barrows J. Oscar Blew, Jr. George B. Corwin V. Foster Cowan Leon F. Decheim Ward R. Hamme Marcena B. Hewes Richard N. Helm Kenneth B. Johnson Rupert W. Johnson William J. Lahey Edward J. Letteney Albert Moncrief G. Belden Trinkhaus Lewis Bertram Shattuck J. Emerson Smith Willis B. Yan Wagoner Jordan A. Zimmerman Edward F. Barry Alva R. Cooper Henrv Di Anni JUNIORS Harold F. Hoffman William J. Potter, Jr. J. Mortimer Woodcock Alfred L. Arden Maurice E. Blew Robert A. Cockrell Roderick H. Foster Charles H. Mason Erwin C. Merrill SOPHOMORES Frank K. Mosher Stuart E. Pomeroy Charles F. Sauers Raymond A. Stephanak Joseph J. Truncer Sherman Van Cott PLEDGES David A. Anderson Clarence G. Breckenridge Robert H. Bovle John R. B. Coleman Richard B. Foster Harold J. Jago James W. Johnston, Jr. Kenneth W. Kimmerlin 7 ... II iimlrcd Forty-seven Phi Kappa 309 Euclid Avenue Top Row Fero, Fenlon, Gorman, Ryan. Jordan, McMahon, IV Inn, Failey, En gel, De Masi Second Row: Pierce, Skanen, Flynn, Gieselman, Caff rev, Hopkins, Fenon, Mulvey, I loherty Thin! Row : Fazio. Cowlich, Fitzpatrick, Bradley, Mahar, Kinney. Cunningham, Bartholomew Fourth Row: Kelley, Scherer, Reilly, Crowley, Tengi, Foren, McDonald Two Hundred Forty-eight Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University in 1889 Active Chapters, 21 Alumni Chapters, 10 Tau Chapter Established in 1925 SENIORS Julius Archoska Leo J. Bartholomew William J. Burns William E. Crowley Charles J. Engel Gerald J. Fenlon William F. Fitzpatrick David T. Foren Walter Gieselman Mvron A. Jordan James J. Kelly Robert J. Kelley Carl J. KuckofF Maurice M. Maher James McDonald William A. Miller Howard Murphy James Powers Richard Powers Paul F. Scherer Paul R. Shanahan Robert Sherwood Peter U. Tengi Anthony Caffrey William B. Cowlich Joseph De Masi Francis M. Failey JUNIORS Edward Fennell James S. Fero John J. Flynn Edward T. McMahon James R. Skanen Herbert Behm John Cunningham SOPHOMORES Leonard Gorman Thomas Kennv PLEDGES Alanson Anderson William J. Barton Ervin Bradley Frank J. Doherty Elmer W. Dunn Frank Fazio J. Buckley Fennen Daniel J. Gorman Robert B. Hopkins Leo R. Hurler Walter J. McNaughton, Jr. Donald J. Mulvey Charles Pierce Patrick F. Reilly William F. Rvan Sam Sebo Kenneth E. Weeks Two Httnitr, ' d Forty-nine Inter fraternity Athletic Association Barnes Prof. Davison Heyer Dean OFFICERS John M. Heyer . Milton Barnes Alexander Dean Prof. William J. Davison President Vice-President Secretary THE Interfraternity Athletic Association was organized in 1919 and has been of great assistance to the University. Through this association a great many athletes have been developed for varsity teams. Thirty-three fraternities on the Hill are members of this association. Every year there is an increase in the keen competition that marks the Greek letter events. Through these games a more friendly relationship has sprung up among the various fraternities and also among the men in each fraternity. Arthur Baker ' 28 John Sturges ' 28 Herbert King ' 27 Paul Miller ' 28 Hunting Sherrill SPORTS MANAGER 28 Basketball Track Boivling Baseball Swimming Two Hundred Fifty SORORITIES Panhellenic Association Top Row: Rosokoff, Moody, Moore, Gramm, Clayton, Blanchard, Burns. Middlebrook Second Row: VanSchaik, Rittenbere, Taylor, Snyder, Cartwright, Bloomer, Bingle Third Row: Wetter, Grant, Eldridge, Reynolds, Leinljach, Stroud Fourth Row: Sherwood, Estabrook, Coe, Town, Tanner, Hyde, Gemmell Established in 1904 Elizabeth Town ' 27 Margaret Tanner ' 28 Marjorie Black ' 27 Margaret Coe ' 27 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HIGH scholarship, wholehearted cooperation with the ideals of the University for student life, and the maintenance of fine social standards are the aims of Pan- hellenic Association. The association formulates and enforces the rules which govern the rushing and pledging of women to the fraternities represented. The officers are chosen in rota- tion, each chapter having the presidency in turn. Since 1920 Panhellenic has sponsored an annual banquet for all Greek-letter women in the University. At this time a cup is presented to the sorority which has attained the highest scholastic average during the preceding year. In 1926 the cup was presented to Delta Nu Delta. Panhellenic sponsored a new custom this year by which the fraternities whose names come within the first half of the Greek alphabet entertain the last half at their houses the first semester. The second semester the situation is reversed. This tradition is for the purpose of making interfraternity spirit and friendship more prevalent. Two Hundred Fifty two Sororities In order of establishment at Syracuse University Alpha Phi A ' l 1872 Gamma Phi Beta r b 1874 Kappa Kappa Gamma . k k r 1883 Kappa Alpha Theta K A - 1889 Pi Beta Phi II B 1 1896 Delta Delta Delta AAA 1896 Delta Gamma A r 1901 Alpha Gamma Delta a r A 1904 Alpha Xi Delta A Z A 1904 Sigma Kappa 1 K 1905 Alpha Chi Omega A X LI 1906 Chi Omega X LI 1911 Alpha Omicron Pi A II 1914 Alpha Epsilon Phi A E f 1919 Phi Mu . ■1 ' I 1920 Zeta Tau Alpha . 7. T A 1922 Kappa Delta K A 1923 Theta Phi Alpha e i a 1923 Delta Zeta A Z 1924 Alpha Delta Pi . A A II 1924 Delta Nu Delta ANA 1924 Beta Phi Alpha . B •! A 1925 Two Hundred Fifty-three Alpha Phi 308 Walnut Place Top Row: Schenck, Leonard, Young, Short, Woodmancy, Newcomh, Gramlich, 1 avis, Raper Second Row: Thomas, Ryder, Got, Munns, Estabrook, Hartong, Shoudy, Tippett, Fullerton, Fenton Third Row: Stafford, McCulIough, Wiley, Stantield, Honsinger, Oliver, YanDyke, Smallwood, Husted Fourth Row: WyckotT, Knight, Cook, Lippitt, L,ohmann, Durney, Chad wick, Neill, Smith Fifth Row : 1 i oilman, Clappsaddle, Barnard, Cooper, Howe, Fackler Two Hundred Fifty-four Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 Active Chapters, 28 Alumnae Chapters, 24 Alpha Chapter Established in 1872 MEMBER IN FACULTY Priscilla Proseus Katherine Chadwick Helen Cook Charlotte Cooper Helen Durney Caroline Husted Ruth Knight SENIORS Iris Wvckoff Florence Lippitt Bertha Lohmann Louise Neill Sybil Smith Muriel Stanfield Carolyn Sutphin Marion Davis Margaret Estabrook Harriet Gramlich Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Honsinger Carol Howe JUNIORS Avis Newcomb Leila Schenck Dorothy Short Isabel Shoudy Ruth Stafford Amy Woodmancv Charlotte Barnard Frances Cooper Kathleen Fen ton Phyllis Leonard Helen Munns Elizabeth Oliver SOPHOMORES Wile Harriet Oot Helen Rvder Mary Smallwood Marion Thomas Elizabeth YanDyke Helen Young Sarah Benham Ann Clappsaddle Charlotte Fackler Charlotte Fullerton Elizabeth Harter PLEDGES Marion Ti Elizabeth Hartong Anne McCullough Mary Lee Raper Mary Ann Shelley Harriet Thistlethwaite ppett 7 ' ;o Hundred Fifty-live Gamma Phi Beta 113 Euclid Avenue ■ S m li SEV V B r ' H 11 ■ 1 u r. f ■ . ' ■vftnl 1 1 ♦■ i ' f t— - Zp B . , 1 Lr- HH I fl|(t H S b t-jB To 1 Rows Archboid, Xoble, Littlepage, Anderson, Wetzel, Butler, Kelley, C. Jones, Warrtn, Lennie Second Row: I. oyster, Hoole, Stark, Bliss, V. Tucker, Barnes, Wagstaff, B. Hoyt, McFarland Third Row: Stevens, Milligan, Paltz, Horn, M. Hoyt, Eddy, Porter, E. Koss, Schneider, Burton Fourth Row: Hastings, Hempstead, Wallace, Wythe, R. Tucker, Young, Johnson, Chapin, Ehlers Fifth Row: Wose, D. Jones, Morton, II. Ross, Frost, Burrett Tivo Hundred Fiftysu Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 Active Chapters, 33 Alumnae Chapters, 20 Alpha Chapter Established in 1874 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Minnie M. Beebe Elsbeth McGoodwin May L. McChesney Katherine Sibley Marguerite Woodworth Beatrice Anthony Norma Chapin Margaret Hempstead Helen Johnson SENIORS Rosamond Tucker Florence Wallace Nadyne Wythe Patricia Young Dorothy Ehlers Annette Hastings Eleanor Hoole Helen Kellev JUNIORS Lola Warren Elizabeth McFarland Elizabeth Ross Dorothy Stark Clara Stevens Anne Archbold Edith Burton Margaret Butler Virginia Eddv Ethel Horn SOPHOMORES Catherine Jones Honor Lennie Edith Noble Lydia Porter Louise Wetzel PLEDGES Helen Anderson Virginia Barnes Sally Bliss Helen Brett Helen Burrett Marjorie Frost Dorothv Horton Barbara Hoyt Mary Hovt Dorothy Jones Louise Littlepage Roberta Loyster Gladdeus Milligan Marion Paltz Helen Ross Ruth Stanton Elizabeth Schneider Virginia Tucker Marion Wagstaff Beatrice Wose ttndred Fifty-seven Kappa Kappa Gamma 907 Walnut Avenue Top Row: II. Cbapin, Smallwood, Bouraique, Atwell, Roxby, Wakefield, Wallace, Haun, Whitford, Rowley, Childs, V euner, E. Chapin Second Row: Roberts, Smith, Cobb, Elan chard. Leers, Benson, ITallenbeck, Root, Fitch, Baker Third Row: I.at ham, Herrick, Sanderson, WikorT, Leliutt, Holiday, Knapp, Brainard, ralmenberg Fourth Rozv: Johnson, Morris, Harris, Chamber lin, Schiedei , Pray, Stout, Wilson Two Hundred Fifty-eight Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Active Chapters, 47 Alumnae Chapters, 53 Beta Tau Chapter Established in 1883 MEMBER IN FACULTY Belle E. Brewster Dorothy Aller Virginia Chamberlin Millicent Green Mary Harris Margaret Johnson SENIORS Jessica Morris Marion Pray Thelma Schieder Mildred Stout Charlotte Wilson Evelyn Atwell Emilv Blanchard Mildred Bournique Emily Crandall Ruth Haun JUNIORS Marjorie Herrick Helen Latham Helen Roberts Frances Sanderson Doris Yenner SOPHOMORES Ellen Baker Eleanor Brainard Elizabeth Chapin Lois Childs Margaret Cobb Dorothy Palmenberg Lora Rowley Grace Roxby Bernice Smith Mary Lou Wakefield Dorothy Wallace Irene Whitford Edna Benson Barbara Chapin Esther Fitch Grace Hallenbeck Margaret Holiday PLEDGES Ann Wikoff Helen LeButt Gwendolyn Leers Edith Knapp Pauline Root Margaret Smallwood 7 ' : ' Hundred Fifty-nine Kappa Alpha Theta 306 Walnut Place Top Row: Berrian, C. VanDenBurgh, Bull, Hansch, Sharp, Webster, Bruning, Wlltse, Tickner, Noyes, Gibbud, Hathaway, Wisseman, Barnes Second Row Bard well, E. Keck, M . Stowell, Barton, Mel.auchlan, F. VanDenBurgh, Shaw, Mahr, K el icy. D. Stowell, Sturdevant, Schmidt, Hen edict Third Rote: Junes, Neubrech, Phelps, Greene, Naylor, White, Vroman, Britcher, Risky, Coe Fourth Row: Sweitzer, M. Keck, Mahoney, Brown, Demarest, Whit nail, Wille, Riehl, Hill Fifth Row: Cuthbert, Haight, I. Muncy, K. Muncy, Hensel, Davis 7 wo li undred Sixty Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University in 1870 Active Chapters, 55 Alumnae Chapters, 42 Chi Chapter Established in 1889 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Iva Lowther Peters Dorothy Hi Naomi Ballou Helen Brown Dorothy Demarest Margaret Hill Mvra Keck SENIORS Florence Wille Guenevere Landis Madelvn Mahonev Nellie Riehl Lillian Sweitzer Laura Whitnall Helen Barton Grayce Benedict Miriam Berrian Elizabeth Bull Helen Greene Charlotte Hansch Frances Hathaway JUNIORS Eleanor Jones Elizabeth Keck Dorothv Kellev Helen Neubrech Josephine Sharp Louise Sturdevant Louise White Christabel Wiltse Martha Bruning Jill McLauchlan Ruth Ryan Helen Shaw SOPHOMORES Dorothy Stowell Marv Stcwell Juanita Tickner Ruth Webster Louise Bardwell Jeanne Barnes Helen Britcher Elizabeth Cadle Katherine Coe Virginia Cuthbert Virginia Davis Eloise Gibbud Jeannette Haight Grace Hensel Rosa Mahr PLEDGES Eileen Muncv Irene Muncv Elizabeth Navlor Lorna Noves Marion Phelps June Rislev Edith Schmidt Margery Smith Charlotte VanDenBurgh Frances VanDenBurgh Virginia Woman Elizabeth Wisseman T:co Hundred Sixfv-oiie Pi Beta Phi 215 Euclid Avenue Top Row: Second Row; Third Row: Fourth: Rc ?i Fifth Row Kimmcy. Hawkins, Brayton, Ferguson, Clayton, Butler, Merrick, Gray, O ' Bryon, Kenyon, Potter, Stradling Dickert, Warner. Green, Skinner, Evans, Mackenzie, Strombach, Lennox, Kirkman Cool, Johnson, Hutchinson, Saunders, Barott, Stevens, I.. Sherwood, Turner McLean, Coleman, Morgan, Cabell, Piotrow, Waldo, E. Sherwood, Russell, Hord Moulton, Murray, Whiting, Ruland, Frantz, Boyd Two Hundred Sixty -two Pi Beta Plot Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Active Chapters, 71 Alumnae Chapters, 85 New York Alpha Chapter Established in 1896 Grace S. Bull MEMBERS IN FACULTY Della May Hancock Anna Barott Willien Cabell Marion Coleman Virginia Lennox Groviene McLean SENIORS Carolyn Waldo Beatrice Norton Cornelia Piotrow Edra Russell Emily Sherwood LuEsther Turner Louise Gray Prudence Hawkins Annette Hord JUNIORS Alys Johnson Virginia Morgan Doris Whiting SOPHOMORES Alice Boyd Gertrude Butler Marion Clayton Elizabeth Green Charlotte Kenyon Harriet Kimmey Bettv Moulton Agnes Warner Nellie Murray Anna Louise O ' Bryon Mary Potter Catherine Ruland Rhoda Skinner Arlene Stevens Ellen Stradling Alice Brayton Alice Louise Cool Helen Dickert Alice Evans Nancy Ferguson Josephine Frantz PLEDGES Aletha Hutchinson Claire Kirkman Edith Mackenzie Ellamae Merrick Jennette Saunders Lorraine Sherwood Alma Strombach Two Hundred Sixty three Delta Delta Delta 300 Walnut Place t ihlkkty. ft ■ 6 Top Row: Bamford, Allison, Heywood, Goff, Gemmell, Chaloux, Hale, Bourguin, Baxter, Sahm Second Row: Zimmerman, Ryan, Gibbs, Cronk, Gard, Green, Melchior, Skerritt, Davis Third Row: Parsons, Hitchings, Hunter, Holbrook, O ' Dell, Bleyler, Orth, llrown Pourth Row: Pritchard, Hewitt, Naylor, Clark, Freas, Bortz, Stroud Two Hundred Sixly-fom Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University in 1888 Active Chapters, 67 Alumnae Chapters, 70 Omicron Chapter Established in 1896 Ruth Bortz Lorraine Clark Jane Freas Margaret Harter SENIORS Elizabeth Strouc Elizabeth Hewitt Marion Hitchings Marion Naylor Faith Pritchard Esther Bamford Ruth Davis Bernice Gard Miriam Gemmell JUNIORS Eleanor Goff Elizabeth Hunter Annette Melchior Marjorie Sahm SOPHOMORES Mary Louise Baxter Madeline Cronk Alice Gibbs Ruth Hale Jane Skerritt Janet Zimmerman PLEDGES Isabel Allison Rita Bleyler Ruth Bourquin Helen Brown Barbara Chaloux Helen Green Margaret Heywood Wanda Holbrook Judith O ' Dell Grace Orth Ann Parsons Madeline Rvan Tii ' Hundred Sixty-five Delta Gamma 901 Walnut Avenue Top Row: Waterman, Hudson, Biederman, Turner, Hoerle, F. Becker, Parker, Pollock, Merit hew, Romick Scroti J Row Bryant, Webster, Cole, Ellis, Thorn, Bell, Hughes, Peterson, Potter, Ward Third Row: Stathara, Sonne, McLaughlin, Beatty, Morgan, Hoi lick. Covert, Knoble, Follette, Anderson Fourth Row: L. Becker, Schramm, Feidler, Krehs, Jones, Candphier, I avies, Walker, Maischoss Two Hundred Sixty-six Active Chapters, 38 Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute in 1874 Rho Chapter Established in 1901 Alumnae Chapters, 41 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Anna Espenschade Katherine Virginia Phillips ACTIVE GRADUATE STUDENT Julia Potter SENIORS Lu Becker Rose Bell Mary Campbell Genevieve Covert Ruth Da vies Catherine Feidler Frieda Jones Marion Ward Louise Krebs Emogene Landphier Kathryn Maischoss Gertrude Sandner Marion Schramm Dorothy Snyder Katherine Walker Vera Beany Olga Biederman Agnes Bryant Marion Ellis JUNIORS Marion Sonne Virginia Hoerle Gertrude Hollick Jeanne Hughes Alice McLaughlin Theral Cole Barbara Follette Margaret Merithevv SOPHOMORES Rita Peterson Melba Romick Ruth Webster PLEDGES Marjorie Anderson Freda Becker Jessie Burgess Ethel Hudson Lucille Knoble Beverly Morgan Madeline Parker Margaret Penfield Harriet Pollock Velma Statham Eleanor Thorn Lina Turner Hazel Walliser Gertrude Waterman Two Hundred Sixty-seven Alpha Gamma Delta 606 University Avenue Top Row: Conklin, Gladde, Newbegin, Wilson, Stilts, Kephart, Beynon, Harding, Thomasmeyer, Loose, Carmer Second Row : Edgarton, Kenyon, Schandelmaier, VanNooy, Werner, Kerr, Shields, Kruger, Shaffer, Millward Third How: Petley, Watson, Unwell, Harwood, Roscoe, Lyons, Fink, Medden, Abbott Fourth Row: Pearce, Henry, Collister, Dunham, Rheinheimer, Beams. White Two Hundred Sixty-eight Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Active Chapters, 36 Alumnae Chapters, 32 Alpha Chapter Established in 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elsie Reynolds Jeannette Martin Stafford Esther Beams Ruth Beener Bernice Collister Helen Dunham SENIORS Bernice Emerson Virginia Pearce Helen Rheinheimer Eloise White Edith Harding Dorothy Henrv Helen Kephart Frances Kerr Sara Loose JUNIORS Grace Millward Mildred Petley Pauline Schandelmaier Alice Shields Marion VerNoov SOPHOMORES Janet Conklin Harriet Edgarton Marjorie Howell Genevieve Hunt Alice Kenvon Elizabeth Abbott Ruth Beynon Ruth Carmer Doris Fink Ruth Gladde Doris Harrison Evelvn Harwood Marie Wilson PLEDGES Violet Kruger Mary Medden Irene Roscoe Hazel Shaffer Mildred Stiles Irene Kentner Evelyn Lyons Dorothv Morrow Carolyn Newbegin Marjorie Taylor Inez Thomasmever Elizabeth Watson Irene Werner Two Hundred Sixty-nine Alpha Xz Delta 760 Comstock Avenue Top Row: Neal. Smith, Chase, Elliott, Shurter, Ohlson, Voigt, Schweizer, Hills, Carley, Austin Second Row: Campbell, Joseph, Follwell, Cannon, Sauerwein, Carlson, Wamhsgan, Steiger, Nye, Krise Third Row: Vail, Ayres, Hyatt, MacDonald, Graham, Snavlin, Henderson, Beal, YanBuskirk, Crouch Fourth Ro . . ' : Swart wood, Ever son, Kent ley, Hates, Cart w right, McClellan, Wetter, M ' Coy, Hobbs Two II undred Sevent v Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Galesburg, Illinois, in 1897 Active Chapters, 36 Alumnae Chapters, 42 Eta Chapter Established in 1904 SENIORS Irma Bates Esther Everson Faith Brand Camilla McClellan Evelyn Cartwright Virginia Snavlin Elizabeth Swartwood Ethel Campbell Janet Graham Ruth Hobbs JUNIORS Mar|orie Wetter Velma Nye Elin Ohlson Marion Schweizer Eleanor Austin Jeannette Bentlev Floydine Carlev Mary Henderson Ruth M ' Cov SOPHOMORES Wilma Sauerwein Ruth Shurter Gertrude Smith Mildred Steiger Marion Wambsgan PLEDGES Emma Avres Helen Beal Virginia Cannon Helen Carlson Esther Chase Doris Crouch Evelyn Elliott Marion Esmond Katrina Follwell Frances Hills Ruth Hyatt Alma Joseph Mildred Krise Jean MacDonald Dorothy Neal Emily Vail Dorothy VanBuskirk Dorothy Voigt Two Hundred Seventy-one Sigma Kappa 500 University Place Top Row: Brown, R. Town, Lyons, DuBois, Fowler, K. Town, Hall, Partington, Hampton, Hickey, Edgers Second Row: Baird, Porter, Price, Coppage, Weichel, 1.. Davies, Perkins, Leiterman, Thompson, Wilder Third Row: Boileau, EJschelman, Poole, Walker, O ' l tara, Haake, Mattison, ( .. Da vies, Lloyd Fourth Row verocker, Wise, Bratt, Brigham, Canity, Wheeler, Hamilton Two Hundred Seventy-to Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1874 Active Chapters, 38 Alumnae Chapters, 29 Epsilon Chapter Established in 1905 MEMBER IN FACULTY Helen Riddell Alice Brigham Rachael Carney Anne Hamilton Ella Hampton SENIORS Lucile Leiterman Irene Overocker Elizabeth Town Elizabeth Wise Ethel Bratt Marion DuBois Anne Fowler JUNIORS Alice Wheeler Olga Gram m Mildred Morgan Eileen O ' Hara Dorothy Boileau Geraldine Davies Helen Eschelman SOPHOMORES Kathryn Tolbert Laura Walker Marion Wilder PLEDGES Esther Baird Margaret Brassier Virginia Brown Frances Coppage Lucille Davies Dorothv Edgers Eleanor Hall Etta Haake Catherine Hickev Vera Keves Cecile Langdon Marion Lloyd Helen Lyons Rhida MacAlpine Ruby Mattison Florence Partington Alice Perkins Helen Poole Mary Porter Blanche Price Ruth Thompson Ruth Town Wilhelmina Weicht Two Hundred Seventy-three Alpha Chi Omega 123 College Place Top Row: K. I.ayton, Snyder, Peacock, Seiter, A. Wilson, Cohurn, T.umhard, Penny, Tetley Second Row: Dolph, Day, Sharpe, Groman. Ackerman, Pace, Priggs, Nash, Eberhardt Third Row : Booth, Nichols, W. Wilson, Henry, Woese, Chapman, Tripp, Mabie Fourth Row: Gillette, Purr, Olds, N. Layton, Lennie, Hyde, Tanner Two Hundred Seventy-four Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University in 1885 Active Chapters, 48 Alumnae Chapters, 20 Lambda Chapter Established in 1906 Dorothv Bun- Dorothy Hyde SENIORS Virginia Lennie Helen Olds Louise Briggs Mabel Coburn Jacqueline Dolph Marie Gillette Naomi Layton JUNIORS Henrietta Nash Dorothy Peacock Joy Sharpe Margaret Tanner Evelyn Tripp Ethel Booth Wilda Chapman Dorothea Henry Alice Lumbard Helen Nichols SOPHOMORES Jane Seiter Josephine Snyder Elsie Tetley Winifred Wilson Bernice Woese Doris Ackerman Ruth Cooper Dorothv Day Annette Eberhardt Dorothy Englehart PLEDGES Alice Wilson Marv Groman Kathenne Layton Donna Mabie Marie Pace Alice Penny Two Hundred Seventy-five Chi Omega 1003 Walnut Avenue Top Row: Set ond Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Groswith, Hill, H. Gilmour, Bailey, Crull, Decker, Allen, Gelder, Payne, King Mason, Lewis, Ouinn, Marcellus, White, Wilson, Winger, Nichols, Merrick Wilcox, Crandall, Fairman, Purdy, Fleisch, Gordon, Perry, takes. Young Turner, Anderson, Shepherd, Moore, Moser, Slater, Scureman, Black, Cornell Pritchard, Kniskern, Davenport, McKinney, M. Gilmore, Banker Two Hundred Seventy-six Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 Active Chapters, 77 Alumnae Chapters, 36 Upsilon Alpha Chapter Established in 1911 MEMBER IN FACULTi Editha A. Parsons Ruth Anderson Marjorie Black Pauline Crandall Irma Fleisch Rena McKinnev SENIORS Jane Moore Elizabeth Moser Muriel Slater Dorothv Turner Dorothv White Gertrude Gelder Ruth Jaynes Doris King Margaret Mason Jean Perry JUNIORS Helen Young Louise Purdy Marv Quinn Arvilla Scureman Louise Shepherd Eleanor Winger SOPHOMORES Eleanor Allen Evelyn Banker Elizabeth Cornell Ruth Fairman Marv Gilmore Elizabeth Gordon Laura Herrick Mary Lewis Mildred Oakes Marion Payne Arvonia Pritchard True Wilson PLEDGES Nellie Bailey Doris Crull Dorothy Davenport Catherine Decker Helen Gilmour Esther Groswith Elizabeth Hill Ruth Humphries Helen Kniskern Marion Marcellus Irma Nichols Marv Wilcox Two Hundred Se entyseven Alpha Omicron Pi Top Row: Moody, K. Burleigh, Brill, Becker, Ortwine, Lockw 1. Haitz, 1 . Burleigh Second Row: Sander, MacDonald, Skiff, Mason, Jackson, Pease, Jungen, Murtaugh, Gillis Third Row: Stowell, Brown, Hale, YanVelde, Casey, Sadelmyer, Goodwin, Lewis Fourth Row: Lutz, Hildebrand, Vincent, Kendall, Cue, Mapes, Harper Two Hundred Seventy-eight Alpha Omkron Pi Founded at Barnard College in 1897 Active Chapters, 34 Alumnae Chapters, 33 Chi Chapter Established in 1914 Ruth Caskey Margaret Coe Alice Foote Mary Harper SENIORS Gertrude Hildebrand Carol Kendall Helen Lutz Ruth Vincent Mary Brill Eleanor Haitz Eunomia Lewis Dorothy Mapes JUNIORS Marion Moody Marjorie Pease Dorris Skiff Glenna YanVelde Catherine Becker Kathryn Burleigh Thelma Casey Jean Lockwood SOPHOMORES Olive Ortwine Elizabeth Sadelmeyer Louise Sander Grace Stowell Katherine Brown Doris Burleigh Helen Gillis Phoebe Goodwin PLEDGES Victoria Jackson Grace Jungen Olive MacDonald Helen Mason Katherine Murtaugh T-.i-f Hundred Seventy-nine Alpha Epsilon Phi 100 Walnut Place Top Row: Blumenstock, Weisman, Silverman, Putziger, Silin, Sherwood, Blyn, Shane n, Oppenheim, Kornblite Second Row: Older, Totz, Gerstein, K. Snyder, Herman, Wolf, I. Snyder, Stabins, Klein Third Row: Isaacs, Honig, Cohen, Feingold, Shapiro, ECohstamm, Levin Two Hundred Eighty Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded ar Barnard College in 1909 Active Chapters, 21 Alumnae Chapters, 12 Iota Chapter Established in 1919 HONORARY MEMBER Rose E. Thalheimer SENIORS Jeannette Blvn Florence Cohen Beatrice Gerstein Hortense Honig Margaret Klein Mildred Kornblite Ruth Levin Lucille Oppenheim Margaret Shapiro Lottie Silin Irene Silverman Florence Snyder Beatrice Feingold Edna Kohnstamm Lorraine Levey JUNIORS Lie Stabins Hilda Putziger Beatrice Rosenbloom Gladys Sherwood Ruth Blumenstock Nathalie Herman Vera Isaacs Bettv Older SOPHOMORES Delia Shanen Irene Snyder Rosalvn Totz Bronna Weisman Dorothv Wolf PLEDGES Beatrice Berkowitz Marian Diamond Sylvia Fellman Esther Frankel Jeanne Gross Rosalvn Kabatchnicl Abbie Newmann Frances Reich Rose Smith Svlvia Smith Favbelle Streimer Blanche Tausig Cecelia Tausig Maxine Tock Alice YanDernoot Marv Weisman Josephine Yuster Two Hundred Eigkty-one Phi Mu 208 Walnut Place Top Row: A. Buckley, Walker. Hanson, Flower, Holbrook, !• ' . Bingle, Mathews, Pierce, C rouse, Davis, Fitts. Barrie Second Row: Fielding, tloag, Loose, Henry, Parmelee, Elliot, C. Bingle, Schubert, Putnam, Kuhne, Taylor Third Row: Dubiel, Brunner, Lewis, Frisbie, Hurd, Matherson, McManus, Prescott, Stoup, E. Hughes, Kecler FourthRow: Henrickson, M. Hughes, Sant, M. Buckley, Bloomer, Muhlbacker, I. add, Schmehl, Cassedy Two Hundred Eighty-two Phi Mu Founded at YV ' eslevan College in 1852 Active Chapters, 48 Alumnae Chapters, 20 Beta Zeta Chapter Established in 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gladys R. Bickle N. Ursula Little Florence Bartlett Esther Bloomer Marion Buckley SENIORS Ethel Sant Marjorie Hughes Eva Muhlbacker Gwvneth Putnam Isabel Cassedy Josephine Dubiel Rebekah Eberly Helen Hanson Peggy Henrickson JUNIORS Doris Henry Alice Holbrook Ethel Mathews Caroline Schmehl Grace Tavlor SOPHOMORES Charlotte Bingle Frances Bingle Janet Elliot Marion Frisbie Katherine Hoag Edna Kuhne Doris Ladd Doris Lewis Muriel McManus Lucille Parmelee Ruth Prescott Catherine Schubert Dorothy Stoup Kathrvn Walker PLEDGES Virginia Baker Doris Barrie Thelma Brunner Agnes Buckley Wilma Crouse Dorothv Cruthers Clara Davis Lucille Fielding Alice Fitts Elizabeth Flower Ann Hunziker Eleanor Hughes Eleanor Hurd Hazel Loos Ellen Keeler Lillian Matheron Hazel Pawling Beatrice Pierce wo Hundred Eighty-three Zeta Tau Alpha 744 Corns tock Avenue Top Row: Linton, Kendall, Harding, Kayrs, Kennedy, Robbins, Brownell, Cassidy Second Row: Sargent, Hollis, Carr, Conover, Mulhausen. Hall, Bird Third Row: Lounsberry, Dorland, Cardner, Mclnroy, Ilaynes, Williams, Samsel, Corse Fourth Row: Francis, Schell. Winchell, Stretch, Shiley, Treptau, Rockwell Two Hundred Eighty-four Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Active Chapters, 57 Alumnae Chapters, 45 Alpha Rho Chapter Established in 1922 Dawn Cardner Ellen Corse Reine Francis Elizabeth Linton Ruth Lounsberrv SENIORS Marian Winchel Dorothv Rockwell Louise Schell Ruth Shiley Ida Stretch Virginia Treptau Viola Brownell Frances Carr El ma Haynes Frances Hollis JUNIORS Pauline Kendall Elizabeth Robbins Helen Sargent Emily Southard Dorothv bird Marv Cassidv SOPHOMORES Bess Conover Virginia Hall Margaret Mulhausen Gertrude Dorland Eleanor Eayrs Lenore Forshee Elsie Harding Frances Kennedy PLEDGES Caroline Macartney Ruth Martin Mary Mclnroy Helen Merkt Louise Samsel lean Williams Two Hundred Eighty-five Kappa Delta 117 College Place Gilfillan, Mason, Richtmeyer, Buckley, Hurd, Carlson, Tyre, Chatnplin, Trefethen Bruns, Jackson, Eldridge, Hathaway, Bacon, Holliday, Sheppard, stone Top Row Second Row: Third Rom: Terpening, Howes, Bliot, Stalker, C. Reynolds, Balderson, Simons, Stewart, Mahler, Saricks Fourth Row: Stetter, Olsen, G. Reynolds, Dieckman, McGuire, Lawson, Davidson, Neil, Hall Two Hundred Eighty-six Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1897 Active Chapters, 60 Alumnae Chapters, 51 Sigma Nu Chapter Established in 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Marion Bruce Florence Beckwith Elsie Dieckman Helen Holliday Ethel Johnson Ruth Lawson SENIORS Laura Lyon Hilma Olsen Gertrude Reynolds Florence Simons Muriel Stetter Marion Stewart Beatrice Davidson Emogene Eldridge Eleanor Gilfillan Margaret Hall Dorothv Hurd JUNIORS Elva Tyre Muriel Mahler Wanda McGuire Jessie Neil Ethelyn Saricks Marion Trefethen Isabel Bacon Zilpha Buckle Ruth Carlson Marian Champlin Elizabeth Mason SOPHOMORES Lucille Reynolds Marion Richtmeyer Fannie Sheppard Mary Stalker Ruth Stone Frances Balderson Lillian Bruns Ada Pearl Eliot Frances Hathaway PLEDGES Nancv Howes Evelyn Jackson Pauline Kuch Jessie Terpening Umdrcd Eighty-seven Theta Phi Alpha 604 University Avenue Top Row: Hughes, Metz, S. DeLaney, Burns, Gallavin, F. Cregg, Hueber, Bradley, Boles, Patterson, Flood, Specht Second Row: Haskins, White, Tessier, Shea, Cashill. Schillinger, Haver, Shearer, Cahill, K- Cregg Hennessey Third Row: Holmes, Rosenberger, Fleming, Conden, O ' Brien, Mohan, Derschug, Hagev, O ' Reilly, M:irkert Fourth Row: Britt, Michaels, Wright, Conway, Khbert, Goetz, Ethridge, Muench, Agnew Fifth Row: I . DeLaney, Reynolds, Seiler, Lally, Flynn, Weinheimer Two Hundred Eighty-eight Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan in 1912 Active Chapters, 16 Alumnae Chapters, 12 Lambda Chapter Established in 1923 SENIORS Kathleen Agnew Regina Britt Hazel Collins Helen Conway Margaret Ebbert Cleo Ethridge Marv Gallavin Helen Wright Marion Goetz Virginia Haver Anne Hueber Margaret McEntee Gladys Michaels Irene Muench Emilv O ' Brien JUNIORS Anne Mae Bradley Mary Elizabeth Burns Verna Cahill Loretta DeLaney Florence Fleming Helen Flvnn Elizabeth Hughes Helen Patterson Laura Seiler Marv Shearer Eileen Tessier Catherine White Kathleen Boles Ellen Cregg Genevieve Derschug Geraldine Hager Helen Hennessy SOPHOMORES Mary Markert Margaret Metz Mary O ' Reilly Helen Schillinger Anne Shea Doris Cashill Patricia Collins Mary Ruth Condren Frances Cregg Sara DeLanev Mary Flood Martha Haskins Gertrude Holmes PLEDGES Agnes Kloitz Romayne Lallv Pauline Martin Barbara Mohan Marv Roma Revnolds Caroline Rosenberger Mildred Specht Margaret Uhl Dolores Weinheimer Two Hundred Eighty-nine Delta Zeta 115 College Place Top Row Haith, Conine, Palmer, Widrick, Lemmerz, Goodall, Brown, W I Second Row . Merrill, M iller, Mann, Pierce, Allen, M innes, Pou ers Third Row: Babcock, Shafer, Morgan, Stickney, Brinker, Dann, ( ' .rant. Flick, Robbins Fourth Row: Little, Watkin, Henderson, Follett, Branch, Moore, Morton Tzvo Hundred Ninety Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University in 1902 Active Chapters, 45 Alumnae Chapters, 22 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established in 1924 SENIORS Marie Branch Irene Follett Helen Henderson Elizabeth Lemmerz Heloise Little Virginia Moore Edith Morton Harriet Plumley Ada Robbins Ethel Slater Glenevieve Watkin Bernice Widrick Esther Allen Mildred Brinker Cora Dann Helen Davies JUNIORS Ruth Palmer Ruth Flick Mary Grant Harriet Haith Janet Miller Kathrvn Goodall SOPHOMORES Favma Lewis Maxine Morgan PLEDGES Ethelvne Babcock Virginia Brown Bernice Conine Ethel Johns Marion Knowles Ethelvn Mann Ellen Merrill Marion Minnes Viola Pallaskay Thelma Pickles Edith Pierce Vera Powers Marie Shafer Rae Stewart Rachel Stickney Mildred Wood Tzco Hundred Ninety-one Alpha Delta Pi 601 Comstock Avenue Top Rozv: Atterberg, Parsons, R. Putnam. Cook, Julius, Starr, Squire, Bovee, Freleigh, Meelig Second Rozv : F. Putnam, Becker, Hum, Estes, . Godfrey, Schenck, Spencer, M. Godfrey, Brown Third Rozv: Robinson. M, Fuggle, L. Fuggle, Peterson, Phelps, Cleland, Gillett, Scfaaller Fourth Rozv: Bayles, M iddlebrook, Merry, Odell, VanSchaick, Morrison, Holmes TWO Hundred NitlSty-tWO Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College in 1851 Active Chapters, 46 Alumnae Chapters, 35 Alpha Tau Chapter Established in 1924 MEMBER IN FACULTY Thelma Holmes Elizabeth Cleland Marian Cook Letitia Fuggle Mildred Godfrey SENIORS Elizabeth Middlehrook Elizabeth Odell Marion Parsons Kathrvn Schaller Agatha Schenck JUNIORS Ruth Bayles Mary Estes Harriett Bovee Marjorie Fuggle Pauline VanSchaick Selma Atterberg Onteora Freleigh Mvra Gillett SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Hunt Dorothv Johns Elizabeth Morrison Frances Putnam PLEDGES Elsie Becker Doris Brown Jane Freeborn Olive Godfrey Martha Meelig Edith Peterson Isabel le Phelps Ruth Putnam Sadie Robinson Louise Spencer Leah Squire Margaret Starr Two Hundred Xiticty-tiim Delta Nu Delta 100 Waverly Avenue Top Row: L. Kramer, Schookhoff, Wagetiheim, Freeman Second Row: Jaffe, Rosokoff, Golos, Gronfine Third Row: Lerner, J. Kramer, Abe lore, Rittenberg, Bear Two Hundred X invty-ftm Delta Nu Delta Founded at Syracuse University in 1924 SENIORS Gertrude Abelove Jeannette Kramer Evelyn Lerner Fanny Rittenherg Bertha Bear Ruth Freeman JUNIORS Corine Gronfine Anne RosokofF Bertha Wagenheim SOPHOMORES Mildred Golos Ina Jaffe Lillian Kramer Beatrice Shookoff PLEDGES Anne Feldman Augusta Ginsberg Muriel Ginsberg Rose Lipetz Minnie Needle Annette Peltz Grace Shapiro Anne Simon Elise Shloss Helena Zerden T-vo Hundred Ninety-five Beta Phi Alpha 506 University Place Tup Row: R. Flickinger, Meredith, G. Kelsey, Doust, Barlow, Boldt, Chambers, Freehafcr, Greene, Merrifield, Buell Second Row: Shepard, Taylor, Merritt, Rehr, Wentzel, M. Flickinger, Horle, Stanyon, Brown, Xoxon Third Row: Schnauber, Hebbert, Reeve, Weisner, Haak, Mott, Rhinehart, F. Kelsey, Smith Fourth Row: Pfeifer, I, each, Kullmer. liens. Waterman, Benson, E. Leinbacb ' mo Hundred A inety-su Beta Phi Alpha Founded at University of California in 1909 Active Chapters, 13 Alumnae Chapters, 13 Theta Chapter Established in 1925 HONORARY MEMBERS Margaret McCrea Kullmer Helen King Waterman SENIORS Thora Bens Mildred Benson Ruth Buell Clarice Greene Loretta Horle Lorraine Leach Erma Leinbach Lucile Merrifield Esther Mott Marjorie Pfeifer Enid Schnauber Thelma Shepard Amy Chambers Rosabel Doust Ruth Flickinger Lois Gibson JUNIORS Grace Taylor Gladys Kelsey Mary Noxon Helen Scanlon Marjorie Smith Mabel le Boldt Mildred Brown Dorothy Haak Florence Kelsey SOPHOMORES Lillian Leinbach Bernice Meredith Bessie Merritt Dorothv Reeve Sara Barlow Jessie Burdick Mary Flickinger Margaret Freehafer Martha Hebbert PLEDGES Sara Wentzel Caroline Rehr Harriet Rhinehart Mildred Stanyon Ruth Warren Ruth Weisner Two Hundred Ninely-ti I e Glowing, brilliant colors blended in the sky, I saw them merging with the golden clouds on high. Watching, with soul uplifted, the evershifting scene, I beheld a girl of the distant past — became enraptured as in a dreatn. My dreaming faded, it did not last, Her silhouette transformed into a gay Apparition of the girl of today. Anna Louise O ' Bryon ' 29 Tzco Hundred Ninety-eight HOKOMffif PROFESSIONAL Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902 Active Chapters, 40 Professional Chapters, 14 Pi Chapter Established in 1912 R. A. Baker R. S. Boehner R. K. Brewer MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. W. Easley H. Essex O. H. Gelormini L. C. Jordy C. E. LlBBY C. R. McCroskey E. N. Pattee C. H. Richardson L. E. Wise H. Weston GRADUATE MEMBERS N. E. Artz 1. D. Clark S. C. Church G. M. Edell C. S. Hart A. J. Hart Robert Dick H. W. Morgan F. Peterson SENIORS Walter R. Kellv L. Schaflon C. C. Spencer H. C. Unkauf C. C. Stafford Clarence Van Schaich Donald Adcook Theron Budsheim JUNIORS Frank A. Clinch Donald Hunter Herbert Justice W. F. Moore E. D. Palmer Llewellvn Tucker Vernon Woodside E. A. Worm Top Row Second Row Van Schaick, Clinch, Hunter, Worm, Palmer, Unkauf Adcook, Justice, Dick, Kelly, Stafford, Woodside, Moore Three Hundred Alpha Delta Sigma Honorary and Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri in 1913 Established in 1925 Walter Dibble Robert Disc Frank Driscoll HONORARY MEMBERS Gilbert Durston Robert Feely Henery Kline Walter Mann Z. L. Potter William Wixchell Clyde E. Heyl Charles S. Seymour Eugene Rotko Kenneth P. Drake John P. Ettwien . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Hubert E. Bice MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur J. Brewster Herbert H. Palmer H RRY W. HePNLR Earl G. Benedict Townlev Carr William Coevilich W. Leonard Collins Kenneth P. Drake John P. Ettwien Gustin O. Gooding MEMBERS Merle Guiles Clyde E. Hevl Howard M. Justice Wallace W. Lockwood Robert Masters James S. McCullough Harold L. Mooney Eugene Rotko Harold P. Rutherford Kenneth Savidge Charles S. Sevmour Cvril E. Stubbs Charles B. Walker Top Row: Masters, Stubbs, Lockwood, Sa virile. Gardner, Guiles, Rutherford Second Row: Collins, Harney, Carr. Cowilich, McCullough, Justice Third Row Bice, Palmer, brake, Heyl, Rotko, Mann, Brewster Three Hundred One Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Administration Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1904 Alpha Omicron Chapter Established at Syracuse University in 1923 OFFICERS John J. Flynn William J. Lahey . Howard Loree Harold F. Burhans Forrest H. Witmeyer Norris O. Johnson . George E. Bennett S. F. Toadvine MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. I. McCormack John C. Duvall L. Whitehead President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Diary-Correspondent R tualist Leslie A. Bryan J. O. Simmons UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS James Ahearn Clyde Albro Leonard A. Anderson Gordon Barrows Leo J. Bartholomew Edward J. Beltz Edwin M. Benedict Harold F. Burhans William Collins Theodore Durgee Howard T. Farthing John J. Flynn Theron Heddon John M. Heyer Leslie B. Holden Sheldon D. Hollister Elbert Johns Kenneth B. Johnson Norris O. Johnson LaVern W. Knapp William J. Lahey Robert Lincoln Howard Loree Edwin McMahan F. Elmer Peine Alfred Piatt William Potter Leslie Ricketts Ralph S. Thayer Frederick Weeks Forrest H. Witmever Arthur W. Wright Top Row Knapp, Rickets, Ahearn, 1 urgee, McMahon, Loree, Peine, Farthing Second Row: Thayer, Heyer, Heddon, Hollister, Anderson, Simmons, Piatt Thii ! Row. Hunt, Barrows, Collins, Johns, Weeks, Potter, Whitehead, Benedict Fourth Row: Witmeyer, Johnson, Lahey, Flynn. Burhans, Beltz, Wright Three Hundred Two Alpha Xi Alpha Honorary and Professional Design Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1923 William Morris Chapter HONORARY MEMBERS Carlton Atherton Mrs. Margaret Boehner Mrs. Jessie Charman Montague Charman Helene Smith Jeannette Scott C. Bertram Walker Nathaniel Wilcox Helen Brown Margaret Henderson Galen Newman SENIORS Marion Parsons Louise Thomas Patricia Young Ethel Campbell Harriet Gramlich JUNIORS Marion Moodv Carol Howe Calvin King Top Rote: Second Roiv Howe. Canii ' lu-ll. King. Moody. Brown Henderson, Parsons, Newman, Gramlich, Thomas Three Hundred Three Alpha Kappa Kappa 514 South Crouse Avenue Top Row Fournier, Cummingham, Phillips, Keefe, Mills, Shott, Scroti,! Row: Walczek, Knottier, Steele, Mowrey, Tullock, Lynch, Third Row: llullis. Hathaway. Ward, Elder, Rathbourne, Whitney, .. Fourth Row: Holmes, llaake. Coon, Renaud, Toal, Cahill, Bennett, Sands Heldman, Cone, Sullivan McNulty, Stewart Johnston, Spier, Davies, StelTenhagen Williams Three Hundred Four Alpha Kappa Kappa Honorary and Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth m 1888 Active Chapters, 45 Alumni Chapters in All Cities Established in 1899 lota Chapter George Britton Devvitt Brougham Mortimer Brown John Buettner Harry Burdick Raymond Burns Charles Burrows Thomas Farmer MEMBERS IN FACULTY David Gillette Louis Gould Fred Hiss Ambrose Lawless I. Harris Levy Jacob Levy- Frank Marlow Brooks McGreen Albert Swift George Price Horace Pritchard Benjamin Reifenstein Edward Reifenstein George Retan George Rockwell Frederick Sears Roscoe Severance David Bennett James F. Cahill Eugene Coon W. Raymond Holmes SENIORS P. William Hooke Raymond Keenan James E. Revand J. Dayton Sands Joseph Tool Howard F. Westcott Hugh Williams C. Kenneth Elder Louis Fournier Walter J. Heltmann JUNIORS Robert D. Johnson Roland J. McNulty Harold Nonttley James M. Steele Kenneth H. Fullock Harold VanderVeer Leon Whitnev Robert Cunningham, Jr. Stanley D. Davies John Keefe SOPHOMORES J. Clifton Lynch Olin Mowry Norbert Schott Dewey StefTenhagen George Steward Richard Sullivan Raymond Cone George Hathaway John Hollis FRESHMEN Harry Mills Albert Phillips William Ravbowne L. Carson Spier Stanley Walczyk Francis Ward Three H undicd Five Alpha Xi Sigma Honorary Forestry Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Josiah L. Lowe John C. Leadbeater Allen H. Turner OFFICERS Chief Forester Associate Forester Chief of Records and Accounts Harold C. Belyea Don M. Benedict Maulsby W. Blackman William L. Bray Harry P. Brown Elmer J. Eliason Carl C. Forsaith MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry R. Francis William M. Harlow Paul D. Kelleter I. Laurence Lee Gust ave H. Lentz Clarence E. Libby John E. Lodewick Aubrey H. McAndrews Franklin F. Moon Leigh H. Pennington Floyd C. Peterson Albert V. S. Pulling Louis W. Reese John W. Stephen Louis E. Wise UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Maurice Connor Alexander Dean Elwood S. Harrar Dana F. Kirkmire John C. Leadbeater Josiah L. Lowe Roswell V. Ludgate Alexis Panshin Donald M. Thatcher Allen H. Turner Clarence F. Young Top Row : Second Row: Harrar, Young. Morgan, Thatcher, Kirkmire, I Van Connor, Turner, Lowe, Panshin, Leadlieater, Ludgate Three Hundred Six Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Business Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1913 Beta Chapter of New York Established at Syracuse University in 1922 George E. Bennett Frederick N. Morey Herbert E. Holzworth President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY George E. Bennett Hubert E. Bice T. Coulston Bolton Philip Brewster Frank N. Bryant Thomas McCormick John O. Simmons George R. Tilford SENIORS Louis Alpern Leo Bartholomew Harold Burhans Charles F. Cook Thomas A. Gouger Clyde E. Heyl Herbert E. Holzworth Kenneth B. Johnson Rupert W. Johnson Benjamen Lazdon Frederick N. Morey Sidney Morrill George Pring J. Karl Schneider Top Row: Johnson, Snyder, Morrill, Alpern Second Row: Burbans, l.uzoon, Gouger, Bartholemew Third Row: Prof. Bice, Morrey, Prof. Bennett, Holzwo tli, Prof. Br( st i Three Hundred Seven Corpse and Coffin Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Wesleyan University in 1889 Established at Syracuse University in 1901 Thomas W. Bell Edward J. Beltz Adelbert P. Burrett Leland Brondstater Harry Colson Robert Cornell Edward H. Dutcher John J. Flvnn Gordon Halstead Richard R. Lawrence MEMBERS Peter Zorzi LeVay Mattice Wilfred Rhoades Maxwell S. Shaw Herbert Smith Alfred Stalker John Sturges Howard B. Tollev John C. Warner, Jr. Frederick Weeks Arthur W. Wright Top Row: Second Hoii Third Row: Brondstater, Colson, C Weeks, Sturgis, Zorzi, Wright, Smith, Stalker irnell, Lawrence, Hell, Rhodes, Flvnn Warner, Dutcher, Mattice, Yadney Traub, P.urrett, Tieltz, Tolley Tkree Hundred Bight Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debate Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1906 52 Active Chapters Syracuse Chapter established in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Orlie M. Clem Ralph E. Himstead Sherman L. Kennedy Harry H. Skerrit UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Beatrice Feingold Pauline Gehring Bernard J. Kohlbrenner David Levine L. Douglas Meredith Helen M. O ' Donnell George L. Wainwright Milton Wexler Top Row Second Kim 1 Wainwright, Levene, Wexler Feingold, Kohlbrenner, Gehring 7 hree Hundred Nine Devil ' s Own Honorary Senior Law Class Societv Founded at Syracuse University in 1907 OFFICERS Walter Gieselman Nathaniel M. Sokolski Charles Engel . Harry Markowitz . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Milton Bennet Donald Cassidy Charles Engel Gerald Fenlon Walter Gieselman Ezra G. Leavitt David Levene Harry Markowitz Curtiss D. Matterson Howard Murphy Edson Niles Norman A. O ' Brien Harry J. Pimstein Harry M. Pimstein Nat M. Sokolski John Young Top Row : Second Row Levene, H. M. Pimstein, Matterson, Cassidy. IT. T. Pimstein, Young Bennett, Fenlon, Engel, Gieselman. Markowitz, O ' Brien, Murphy 1 hree Hundred Ten Double Seven Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 MEMBERS F. Lawson Barnes Edward M. Benedict Wilburt Compson Bradford Cook Howard P. Farthing Robert Healy Charles G. Howell Horace S. Jenkins, Jr. Charles L. McGavern Milton Morey Melvin Morse William J. Potter Kenneth Savidge Gideon M. Stewart William Van Vost Top Row: Second Row Benedict, Farthing, Howell, McGavern, rlealey, Mauri Van Voast, Jenkins, Savidge, Morse, Compson, Barnes, Potter Three Hundred Eleven Eta Gamma Professional Chemical Fraternity for Women Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 Mercury Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henrietta Hayden Maude Scofield ACTIVE GRADUATE STUDENT Marjorie Walker Helen Dunham Alice Foote Marjorie Hughes Nellie Meade SENIORS Mary Miller Evelyn Millis Edith Morton Bernice Widrick Isabel Cassedy Marjorie Fuggle JUNIORS Grace Jungen Elizabeth Keck Elizabeth Robbins Ruth Prescott SOPHOMORES Malvina Wvllie 7 '  Row: Prescott, Morton, Meade, Robbins, Wvllie. Hughes, Keck. Foote Second Row: Jungen, Cassedy, Millis, Dunham, Widrick 7 hi ee Hundred Twelve Eta Pi Upsilon Honorary Senior Women ' s Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grace Bull Helene Willey Hartley Frances Hepinstall Editha Parsons Katherine Sibley Marguerite Woodworth UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Dorothy Aller Marion Coleman Ellen Corse Irene Follett Elizabeth Hewitt Margaret Hill Dorothy Hyde Frieda Jones Emogene Landphier Elizabeth Moser Edra Russell Cornelia Piotrow Patricia Young  + Pi % a 6 « Top Row : Second Row: Landphier, Coleman. Russell, Hill, Jones, Follett, Aller Corse, Piotrow, Young, Moser, Hyde, Hewitt Three Hundred Thirteen Gamma Alpha Epsilon Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 OFFICERS Parker O. Ackley Orris L. Coe President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. Carpenter R. W. Duck H. F. A. Meier Dean R. L. Nye W. M. Rider N. A. Rotunno I. B. Stafford SENIORS Parker O. Ackley Orris L. Coe Albert O. Jenkins JUNIORS Albert R. Jenkins James M. Wilson Top Row: Rotunno, Stafford. Dean Nye, Martinoviteh, Wilson Second Row: A, O. Jenkins, A, R. Jenkins, Ackley, Coe Three Hundred Fourlc Gamma Epsilon Pi Women ' s Professional and Honorary Business Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois in 1918 Active Chapters, ' 17 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established in 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Kathryn Clippinger Flora Elder Lillian Lang Edith Liddle UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Mildred Benson Margaret Blakely Reine Francis Marion Navlor Gladys Plank Helen Rheinheimer Thelma Schieder Top Rom: Rheinheimer, Blakely, Benson Second Row: Naylor, Schieder, Francis Three Hundred fifteen Janus Honorary Literary, Oratorical, Dramatic and Forensic Society Founded at Cornell University in 1910 Established at Syracuse University in 1914 George Wainwright Donald Whitney . Belden Trinkhaus James Bunting Ernest Bryan OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Achilles Catsonis George W. Gray MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry J. Heltman Sherman L. Kennedy Charles H. Richardson Hugh M. Tilroe Ernest Bryan James Bunting Henrv DiAnni UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bernard Kohlbrenner George Wainwright David Levene George White Ellis Mills Donald Whitney Belden Trinkaus JANUS TROPHY WINNER David Levene Adjudged the most representative Senior in the University in the activities for which JANUS exists. Top Row: Second Row: DiAnni. Mills, Kohlbrenner, Levene Trinkaus. Whitney, Wainwright, Bunting, Bryan Three Hundred Sixteen Justinians Honorary Law Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1913 Caleb C. Brown David L. Levine Louis C. Cohen OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer John Church George Gray MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank R. Walker Louis L. Waters UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS M. Leonard Amdursky Caleb C. Brown Louis C. Cohen David L. Levine Levene Three I hiu l cd Seventeen Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary and Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College in 1922 Twenty-one Active Chapters Mu Chapter OFFICERS Bernard J. Kohlbrenner Douglas Meredith Albert O. Jenkins Garvin Davenport President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY William H. Bertenshaw Dr. Albert S. Hurst Dr. R. P. Carrol Dr. W. T. Melchior Dr. O. M. Clem Prof. Gide Morehart J. Clarke Gray Prof. R. C. Strebel UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William C. Bullion C. Albro Newton James F. Cahill Meader G. Partington R. T. Fields Floyd W. Peck Paul C. Ireton Alvah H. Spring Charles Jacobs Keith Kennedy George P. Stein metz Everod Vernier Top Row: Second Row: Peck, Cahill. Ireton. Spring, Kennedy Jenkins, Kohlbrenner, Davenport Three Hundred Eighteen Lambda Tau Rho Honorary Romance Language Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1915 Arthur S. Patterson Lura A. Barrett Marion Alderman William C. Bullion OFFICERS Honorary President Active President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Gaetano Aiello Earle D. Aiken Minnie Beebe Domingo Caino Harold Cleasby Lewis W. Crawford Jean Gerad HONORARY MEMBERS C. Emory Gingrich Carl T. Hawley John Hertel Elbert F. King Frederick Lear Ursula M. Little Albert D. Menut Roberto Brenes Mesen Arthur S. Patterson Winthrop Rice George Rogers Irene Sargent Paul Thissell Francis S. Walls Marion Alderman Ruth Bardes Lura A. Barret UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William C. Bullion Vera Edell Elizabeth Hewitt Keith J. Kennedy Keitha Mandigo Virginia Rearce Ursula Sweet Top Ro-.e: Second Row: Kennedy, Walls, Sweet, Pearce, Hewitt, Rogers, Aiello Crawford, Bullion, Barrett, Patterson, Gerard Three Hundred Nineteen Monx Head Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 MEMBERS Raymond J. Barbuti Albert C. Barclay Lewis J. Bizik Kelsey Denton William C. Eisemann Eric H. Faigle Joseph J. Frawley Frank C. Gugino Charles E. Harris Lester R. Hutt Louis Kosoff Marshall E. Livingston Robert N. Lambert Wilfred R. Mann Ross A. Mauri Thomas H. Munro Charles W. Newmark Moulton W. Peck Borden W. Painter Thurlow M. Ralph Stanley E. Richtmyer Kenneth J. Rupert John O. Tavlor Robert R. Thompson Forrest H. Witmeyer Robert F. Wittman Top Rozv: Kosoff. Barbuti, Witmeyer, Lambert, Thompson, Rubado, Denton Second Ron 1 : Painter, Barclay, Rupert, Mann, Mutt, Mauri Thin! Rozo: Ralph, Gugino, Munro, Taylor, Livingston. Harris, Eisemann Three Hundred Twenty Orange Key Honorary Junior Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1926 James F. Ahearn T. Eugene Gaughn Horace S. Jenkins OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer James F. Ahearn Carl F. Andrews John W. Conant T. Eugene Gaughn Louis A. Godfrey MEMBERS Horace S. Jenkins Paul J. Miller Milton R. Morey William H. Obenhoff Wilson L. Sutton TopRow: Miller, Andrews, Mnrey, Godfrey SecondRow: Sutton, Gaughn, Ihearn, Jenkins Hundred Twenty-one Nu Sigma Nu 1000 East Genesee Street Top Row: Proper, McGavern, Bamford, Vosburg, Parker, Paine, Saga, Fivaz, Second Row: Kelly, Burrell, Achner, Righter, Brown, Whitely, Brust, Myron Third Row: Gildea, Pattyson. Griffin, Olson, Church, Suss, Cuthbert, Murphy Fourth Row: Lautzenheiser, Stevens, Fearon, Piatt, LaPalm, Conolly, Barnard Bates Three Hundred Twenty -two Nu Sigma Nu Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 Active Chapters, 36 Alumni Chapters in All Cities Mu Chapter Established in 1897 George B. Andrews C. W. Blodgett Edgar O. Boggs Eugene N. Boudreau Harry J. Brayt on Robert K. Brewer George B. Broad Robert Burns Murray C. Cain Howard G. Case N. R. Chambers Orren D. Chapman Donald S. Childs W. F. Coombs Clarence E. Coon G. C. Cooney Arthur N. Curtiss Carlton C. Curtiss Ernest Delmonico Lopo DeMello James H. Barnard Gerald T. Church Chester E. Clark Paul T. Connolly Henry D. Fearon, Jr. William H. Birrell Wendall V . Brown Thomas E. Bamford, Jr. John C. M. Brust Richard B. Cuthbert, Jr. William F. Fivaz MEMBERS IN FACULTY Brewster C. Doust H. Burton Doust L. W. Ehegartner J. H. Ferguson Frederick H. Flaherty Arthur P. Foreman Thomas P. Foreman H. C. Fulmer William A. Groat M. E. Holmes Thomas H. Halstead G. D. Hoople R. H. Hutchings H. H. Joy Harold G. Kline Frank P. Knowlton Albert E. Larkin Thomas F. Laurie Henery A. McGruer SENIORS Fransci O. Harbach J. Edward Kelley Leo F. LaPalm Ross B. Lautzenheiser Paul J. Ochsner JUNIORS Alfred R. Gildea Corbett S. Johnson SOPHOMORES John H. McGavern Chester H. Myron Dwight V. Needham P. K. Menzies Gerald P. Metzler W. Porter Miller Leonard R. Nichols Joseph C. Palmer Charles D. Post Schuyler P. Richmond Henery W. Schoeneck G. K. Smith Henery W. Stiles Walter W. Street E. V. Sweet L. E. Sutton H. M. Totman Edward S. VanDuyn Herman G. Weiskotten Charles J. Wells Frederick S. Wetherell Joseph R. Wiseman Tyree C. Wyatt Edward S. Piatt John B. Stevens Richard K. Yosburgh Joseph C. Watts Horace W. Whiteley James M. Murphev Flovd R. Parker Albert W. Olson George J. Righter Edmond A. Suss Claude H. Vadnev Floyd R. Bates Paul C. Clark Edward J. Delmonico FRESHMEN Philips W. Gorman Joseph R. Griffin Charles A. Gwynn David Paine Ralph A. Pattyson Theodore R. Proper Edward F. Shea Three Hundred Twentythfcc Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Liberal Arts Society New York Kappa Chapter Established in 1896 OFFICERS Dr. Hunley W. Heriungton Dr. George T. Hargitt Dr. Harold L. Cleasby Dr. Earnest N. Pattee Dr. W. M. Smallwood Membe President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer of Executive Committee MEMBERS INITIATED SINCE MARCH 1, 1926 Joseph E. Allen Lura A. Barrett Glenna E. Beach Hugo K. Bolt Ruth A. Bretzer Clara B. Burdette Achilles Catsonis Frances Chapman Dorothy Dashnaw Darius A. Davis Helen A. Dwyer Sussie M. Emanuel M. Elizabeth Faddis Christine Fassett George M. Folson L. Pearl Gardner Robert B. Hoople A. Blair Knapp George A. Lyle Joseph K. Lyons L. Douglas Meredith Jean Olds Gladys L. Pasel Grace L. Rugby Doris H. Schumer Nelson F. Schegel F. Grace Scott Evangeline M. Smith George P. Steinmetz Constance Waitkins Katherine Wehleschlegel Allen Woodall MEMBERS AFFILIATED SINCE MARCH 1, 1926 Ruth A. Dodge Charles J. Hullman Iva L. Peters Raymond F. Piper Victor L. Stephenson Three Hundred Twenty-four Phi Delta Phi Honorary Law Society Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 Student Inns, 55 Barristers ' Inns, 27 Com stock Inn Established in 1899 Paul S. Andrews John W. Church J. Vincent Dempsev George Gray MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph Himstead T. Aron Levy Harold McBride Francis D. McCurn Harry H. Skerritt Frank R. Walker Louis L. Waters Caleb C. Brown Leslie Brvan Raymond Bush Achilles Catonis George T. Driscoll Theodore Bonney Julian Edgecomb Raymond Gordon John Hethenngton John Hughes Gordon Longway SENIORS John Duvall Charles Engle Gerald Fenlon Walter Geislman Ralph Kharas F. Alan Longley JUNIORS Daniel Masken Evalon Merritt F. Dan Mesmer Alton C. O ' Hara Albert Oot Ross Paltz EarleJ. Machold Howard Murphey Edson S. Niles John Young Arthur Wilson Carlton E. Reifenstein Harry Shallish Paul Shanahan Thomas Thurlow Floyd Withers Donald Whitney Murphy Three Hundred Twenty-five Phi Delta Epsilon 704 Irving Avenue Top Row M itchell, Goldstein, Harris, T.evine, Marcus Second Row: Urstein, Naidorf, Kantor, Solomon, Serby Three Hundred Twenty-si Phi Delta Epsilon Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Cornell University in 1903 Active Chapters, 41 Alumni Chapters, 9 Tau Chapter Established in 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis Bragman D. A. Harrison A. H. Kallet A. B. Kaufman M. J. Levine Harry H. Levy A. H. Rubenstien M. A. SCHOENWALD SENIORS Sol. E. Kantor Philip Naidorf Joseph C. Solomon Leon Goldstein Jacob Levine JUNIORS Harry Urstein Norman Mitchell Jesse L. Serby Morris Harris SOPHOMORES Jack Eugene Marcus Mitchel Burdick Maxwell Gitelson Mever Gorin PLEDGES Nathan Shuser Samuel Wussrose Leo Wolson Three Hundred Tvuentyscvt Phi Kappa Alpha Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1891 James R. Boax Charles F. Cook Victor A. Hanson Charles A. Lee, Jr. MEMBERS Murray A. Mixer Robert O. Owens, Jr. William F. Rockwell Harrv B. Shallish Top Row: Lee, Mixer, Boax, Owens Second Row: Hanson, Shallish, Cook, Rockwell Three Hundred Twenty-eight Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Scholastic and Activity Fraternity Syracuse University Chapter OFFICERS Harold L. Butler Charles L. Raper Frank N. Bryant Charles B. Walker Henry F. A. Meier Carl Sargent President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Membership Committee Sergeant-at-Arms Ross A. Baker Minnie M. Beebe William Berwald C. E. Bickle William L. Brav F. W. Brodrick ' Leslie Bryan Frank N. Bryant Grace Bull Harold L. Butler Carlos C. Carpenter John W. Church Lewis Crawford Maurice C. Cross Floyd F. Decker Marion S. Dooley MEMBERS IN FACULTY William J. Gorse William A. Groat Earl Hallenbeck Carl T. Hawley Helene W. Hartley Albert Hurst Charles E. Johnson Henry N. Jones E. C. Keenan Florence E. S. Knapp A. E. Larkin Clarence E. Libby A. C. Mercer W. E. Mosher Luella Ninde Reuben L. Nye Herbert H. Palmer G. A. Parker P. B. Parsons L. H. Pennington Royal Porter Charles L. Raper Frederick W. Revels C. H. Richardson E. D. Roe Carl Sargent Jeanette Scott Lvdia C. Sparling W. E. Taylor Stephen Toadvine Hugh Tilroe Howard Viets C. Bertram Walker Parker O. Acklev H. F. Alderfer Leo J. Bartholomew Mildred E. Benson Caleb C. Brown, Jr. Charles F. Cook H. Alexander Dean Frank L. DeFurio Vernon L. DeTar Vera R. Edell Alice M. Fitzgerald Irene M. Follett SENIORS Reine Francis Elizabeth G. Hewitt Herbert E. Holzworth Paul C. Ireton George F. Kern Herbert S. Keating Bernard J. Kohlbrenner Erma M. Leinbach David Levene J. Lincoln Lowe Evelyn R. Millis Frederick N. Morey Elizabeth Moser Marion Naylor C. Angela Reynolds Donald K. Sargent Edith Schneckenburger J. Karl Schneider Harry S. Stearns Carolyn E. Sutphin Paul T. Tehan LuEsther Turner Glenevieve Watkins Horace Whitley Three Hundred Twenty-nine Pi Beta Sigma Professional Business Management Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1924 OFFICERS Leslie Holden William Rockwell Milton Clark . President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Charles L. Raper Fredrick V. Bruns MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. William Borgward Maurice C. Cross Thomas J. McCormick Stephen P. Toadvine Clyde Alhro Frederick Aunger Donald T. Barber Edwin M. Benedict Richard J. Benz Milton Clark Otto Condermann UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William A. Neff William F. Rockwell Francis Ryan Kenneth Drake Theodore R. Durgee Leslie Holden W. Edward Howard Robert Jude Herbert W.Josephson Robert Justice Sidney A. Morrill John M. Simmons A. W. Thompson Herbert P. VanBlarcom Forrest H. Witmeyer Top Rozv: Simmons, Nelson, Witmeyer, Durgee, Jude, Ryan, Simpson. Morrill Second Row: Benedict, Sturgess, Justice, josephson, Drake, Barber, Aunger Third Rote: Neff, Condermann, Clarke, Holden, Rockwell, Cross, Bent Three Hundred Thirty Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Fortv-four Active Chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Paul M. Paine Professor J. Oscar Simmons Norris O. Johnson Ellis A. Mills James P. McClelland Forrest H. Witmeyer OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas W. Bell James Bunting Edward Dutcher Herbert Holzworth Norris O. Johnson Louis Kosoff J. Raymond Levinson LeVay C. Mattice James P. McClelland Ellis A. Mills Lewis Singerland George White Forrest H. Witmever Top Ron Second Row: Dutcher, Mattice. White, Bunting, Holtzworth, Levinson Slingerland, Mills. Johnson, McClelland, Witmeyer Hundi ed Thirty-one Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Pedagogical Society Founded at University of Missouri in 1928 Active Chapters, 18 Alumnae Chapters, 7 Beta Chapter Established in 1912 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grace Bull Helene Willey Hartley Gladys Pasel Jeannette Martin Stafford Ruth Bardes Rose Bell Marion Bradley Alice Fitzgerald Hortense Honig Keitha Mandigo SENIORS Evelyn Millis Virginia Pearce Angela Reynolds Enid Schnauber Edith Schneckenburger Elizabeth Sellew Glenevieve Watkin JUNIOR Bertha Bear Top Row: Second Row Mandigo, Sehncckcnberger, Reynolds, Honig, Watkin, lk-ar. Bradley Fitzgerald, Sel lew, Millis, Bell, Pearce Three Hundred Thirty-two Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Twelve Active Chapters OFFICERS May J. Sperry ....... Helen M. O ' Donnell ..... Dorris I. Skiff ....... Elliot D. Lynde ...... Erma M. Leinbach ...... F. William Borgward Frank N. Bryant Warren G. Billiard Issac S. Carroll Floyd Decker Henrv W. Farnham Venald Bovard A. Marjorie Brookman Clifford B. Clark Lonnelle Crossley Frank L. Defurio Ruben T. Fields Herbert N. Frank Gordan Garnhart Edith Armstrong OrvilleJ. Baily Morrell H. Blesh Anna H. Bryan Elizabeth Burghardt MEMBERS IN FACULTY Otto Gelormini May V. Harwood Samuel M. Hassan Otis P. Hendershot Ernest C. Keenan Aden J. King Louis Lindsey J. Elton Loedwick Warren A. Lyon Walter E. Mueller Helen O ' Donnell Gladvs Pasel Rich D. Whitney SENIORS Elizabeth Hewitt Victor A. Hilarov Marjorie E. Howe Otis B. Hudson Paul C. Ireton Charles C. Jacobs Ben|amen Karp George F. Kern Elliot Lynds Erma LeinbacH Eleanor Loneman Maurice M. Mahler Francis P. McNally Reo C. Miles Mary L. Miller Frederick N. Morey JUNIORS Robert W. Cutler Nina L. Hall Herbert S. Keating Ann R. Persk Mar]orie J. Pease Dorothv Quance Harold ' Reich Eva Richards Richard G. Richards Laura K. Scott Director Vice-Director Secretary Treasurer Librarian Edward D. Roe, Jr. Leopold Sheflan Andrea C. Shea May J. Sperry William E. Taylor Mar|orie Walker Harry C. Robb Edith Schneckenburger Lewis M. Singerland Helen Streeter Henry Stearns Cornelius K. Sutton Bernice I. Widrick Dorris I. Skiff Alan F. Snow Marion L. Trefethen Everard L. Vernier Top Row: Snow, Ireton, Miles, Garnhart, Rikards, Keating Second Row: Strong, Quance, Trefethen, Harwood, Burghardt, Riech Third Row: Perske, Scott, Loweman, Pasel, Widrick, II. ill. Armstrong, Pease, Schneckenburger Fourth Ro-.v: Morey, Leinbach, Lynde, O ' Donnell, Ski ff , Kern, Richards Three Hundred Thirty-three Robin Hood Honorary Upperclass Forestry Society Established at Syracuse University in 1921 H. Alexander Dean Josiah L. Lowe Walter F. Pratt John C. Leadbeater Dr. Harry P. Brown Herbert P. But tin Maurice Conner H. Alexander Dean Dana F. Kirkmire John C. Leadbeater Josiah L. Lowe Stanley J. Adamezyk Frederick H. Arnold Edward F. Barry Harry R. Colson Samuel S. Gutkin Harold F. Hoffman Ludwig Kline Boris A. Kruoff OFFICERS SENIORS JUNIORS Robin Hood Little John Will Scarlet Alan A ' Dale Friar Tuck Chester J. Yops Alexis J. Panshin Walter F. Pratt Allen H. Turner Sterling R. Wagner Oscar F. Warner Clarence F. Young Leon S. Minckler Warren F. Moore Lawrence H. Parsons Harry C. Scott Martin W. Sethman Curtis W. Shaw Donald M. Thatcher Llewellvn B. Tucker Top Row: Panshin, Connor, Gutkin, Yops, Sethman Second Row: Parker, Wagner, Scott, Young, Hoffman, Thatcher Third Row: Kline, Minckler, Barry, Krukoff, Kirkmire, Button. Arnold, Adamezyk Fourth Row: Turner, Morgan, Pratt, Dean, Leadbeater, Lowe, Ludgate Three Hundred Thirty-lour Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity B Company, Fourth Regiment Installed at Syracuse University in 1922 Richard Chase . Charles F. Cook Rupert Johnson Winterton Day OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Ross W. Baker George S. Clark MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Harrison Alexander MacNab UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Parker Acklev Bartlett Beard Richard Chase John Conant Charles F. Cook Winterton Day Donald Elliot Thomas Gouger Kenneth Johnson Rupert W. Johnson T. W. Johnson John M. Lohr Warner Merrv John Walker ' George White llill£ ■ Eft  iM V ■ mRfwm IP x Second Row: Merry, Conant, Elliot, T. W. Johnson. Ackley, K. Johnson, Beard, White 1 ay, Chase, Captain Clarke, Major Harrison, Captain McNab, Cook, K. Johnson ■ Hundred Thirty-five Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Honorary and Professional Musical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1903 Active Chapters, 35 Alumnae Chapters, 14 Sigma Iota Chapter Established in 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY Belle Louise Brewster Alice Berwald Alice Brigham Willien Cabell Mary Campbell Dawn Cardner Margaret Ebbert Ardis Atkinson Emilv Blanchard Catherine Ruland Mary Becker Martha Haskins Edith Mackenzie SENIORS Carolyn Waldo JUNIORS Dorothy White SOPHOMORES Irene Edmonds Esther Everson Mary Griscom Margaret Johnson Alice McNaught Carolyn Sutphin Mildred Brinker Ruth Flickinger Ruth Ryan PLEDGES Helen Maday Mary Ann Shelley Alice Shields Margaret Smallwood Top Row: Rutland, Everson, White, Berwald, Cabell, Blanchard, Atkinson, Edmonds, McNaught Second Row: Griscom, Brinker, Ebbert, Sutphin, Brigham, Johnson, Waldo Three Hundred Thirty-six Sigma Beta Chi Honorary and Professional Transportation Fraternity Established at Syracuse University in 1924 OFFICERS Edward M. Skelton Donald Davison Alfred Platt President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leslie Bryan John Duvall Maurice Cross Charles L. Raper Stephen Toadvine Milton Barnes Raymond C. Briggs Ivan Carncross Albert Daugherty Donald Davison SENIORS Robert C. DeKroyft Morris Dickson Floyd Donelson Burton Guston Richard Helm Alton Kunkel Herdman Maiden Freeman Marshall Ellis A. Mills Edward Skelton Paul Carr John Flynn JUNIORS Richard Mudge Alfred Platt vv vH flM F. r K A B ' MT;-.V ' «k ; A ' ' J 4 r ' ■ A 1 H — I Jet ! M i i J i K. x wm ' ■ A WKL f a.  !l Wl 7 o Row: Simmons, Mudge, Barnes Second Row: Mills, Platt, 1 tavison, Flynn, Briggs Three Hundred Thirty ■■■ Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at DePauw University in 1909 Established at Syracuse University in 1926 Thirty-eight Active Chapters OFFICERS Francis E. A. Miller George V. Pring . A. Gordon Smith President . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Oscar Simmons Samuel Cahan UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Charles F. Ames Erwin C. Cronk J. Lyle Hagan A. Gordon Smith Ronald Jagger Francis E. A. Miller George W. Pring Top Row: Hagaii, Cronk, Simmons, Cahan Second Row. Jagger, Smith, Miller, Ames, Pring Three Hundred Thirty-eight Sigma Upsilon Alpha Junior Honorary Architectural Society Founded at Svracuse University in 1911 Clarence S. Lynch Joseph Weir Charles M. Standart Herbert N. Frank . Hans E. Wolter OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Massier Sous Massier MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earl Hallendeck Fred R. Lear Arthur B. Moore Frederick W. Revels Irene Sargent Herbert N. Frank Mary E. Harper Myron A. Jordan SENIORS Earl L. Kempton Clarence S. Lynch Jorge Ramirez Gilbert F. Runion Donald K. Sargent Metcalf Shaffer Robert W. Cutler George R. Fellows Frank D. Jones JUNIORS George M. Mould Trevor W. Rogers William N. Serhus Charles M. Standart Joseph Weir Hans E. Wolters Top Row: Fellows, Weir, Rogers, Shaffer, Jones Second Row: Jordan, Frank. Lynch. Standart, Harper, Serhus T lr tinilri ' d Thirty-nine Sigma Tau Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1924 HONORARY MEMBER Dean Reuben L. Nye Parker O. Ackley SENIORS Ralph S. Bullock Norman M. Guard JUNIORS Albert R. Jenkins Sidney D. Hooker James M. Wilson SOPHOMORES Kenneth R. Armstrong Lon L. Burton George S. Brewster Myrin L. Evans John R. Riter PLEDGES Charles M. Greene Frank J. Pico Gideon L. Nichols Leonard G. Utter Herman G. Wayand Top Row: Jenkins, Evans, Brewster, Pico, Rider Second Rote: .Armstrong, Wayand, Burton, Nichols, Utter Third Row: ] ullock, Wilson, Ackley, Hooker, Guard Three Hundred Forty Spiked Shoe Syracuse University Chapter Established at Syracuse University in 1926 OFFICERS J. Clinton Loucks Eric A. Faigle Robert F. Whitney President . Vi ce-President Secretary-Treasurer DURING the month of January, 1926, Syracuse University was honored by the National Collegiate Society of Spiked Shoe in the establishment of a chapter of this honor society among cross-country, field, and track athletes. The purpose of this societv is to foster, promote, and interest college men in spiked shoe sports; to encourage high school track men to enter college; to provide a bond of common interest between those whose major sport is track in colleges; and to bring together the collegiate track men of the United States. Raymond J. Barbuti Milton Barnes Kelsey Denton Eric A. Faigle MEMBERS J. Clinton Loucks Ross Mauri Oliver Proudlock Ralph Rubado Kenneth J. Rupert Nathan Sokolski Robert F. Whitney Top R070: Second ROWi Sokolski, Rockwell, Barbuti, Mauri, Kubado, Bryan faigle, Whitney, Coucks, Proudlock Three Hundred Forty-one Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Fifty Active Chapters Henry S. Stearns Cornelius K. Sutton Victor A. Hilarov Harry C. Robb OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Albert R. Acheson Charles W. Easley William P. Graham MEMBERS IN FACULTY Warren A. Ly ' on Louis Mitchell Lockwood N. Street William E. Taylor UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Stanley C. Church Clifford B. Clark- Gordon E. Garnhart Victor A. Hilarov Otis B. Hudson George F. Kern Elliott D. Lynde Everett W. Noble Richard G. Rickards Harry C. Robb Henry S. Stearns Cornelius K. Sutton Top Row : Second Row: I niK, Rickards. Hudson, Nolde, Clark Kern, Sutton, Stearns, Hilarov, Garnhart Three Hundred Forty-two Tau Epsilon Honorary Inter ior Decorating Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1922 OFFICERS Gladys Kelsey Albert Leade Charmon Wilson Arnold Bauer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Carlton Atherton J. B. Charman Montague Charman Irene Sargent Jeanette Scott Nathaniel Wilcox Albert Leach SENIORS Muriel Slater Arnold Bauer Elizabeth Hoffman Raymond Jones JUNIORS Charmon Wilson Gladys Kelsey Robert Mains Marion Ver Nooy Top Row: Sccoiul Row Troutman, Miller, Kropf, VerNooy, Decker Slater, I.eech, Kelsey, l ' .auer. Wilson Three 1 1 miiln-il Forty Unci- Tau Sigma Delta International Honorary Architecture and Allied Arts Fraternity Founded in 1903 Active Chapters 15 Syracuse Delta Chapter Established in 1915 Earl Hallenback Carl T. Hawley George Hess Fred R. Lear MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bertram Walker Frederick W. Revels Irene Sargent Jeanette Scott Justis M. Scrafford UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Harold T. Bowler Herbert N. Frank Helen E. Johnson Albert M. Leach Galen S. Newman Donald K. Sargent Lewis M. Singerland Top Row Frank, Sargent, Newman, Leach Second Row: Slingerland, Bowler, Johnson Three Hundred Forty-four Tau Theta Upsilon Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 MEMBERS William S. Beishline James F. Bunting George B. Corwin J. Clinton Loucks James P. McClelland William A. Neff J. Karl Schneider Top Row McClelland, Schneider. Loucks, Neff Second Row: Bunting, Corwin, Beishline Tln-cc Hundred Forty-Hi Theta Beta Pi Honorary Philosophical Fraternity Established at Syracuse University in 1907 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles W. Carlton John S. Marshall Edna Guesin Mark A. May Ross E. Hoople Raymond F. Piper Albert S. Hurst Paul W. Ward Sherman L. Kennedy W. C. Waterman George A. Wilson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Albert Abbott Joseph D. Short Rebecca Prosens Helen Streeter Dean E. Richardson Lu Esther Turner Three Hunched Fvrty-six Theta Phi Lambda Honorary Accounting Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 Harold Burhans Irving Maxon Benjamin Lazdon Rowland Mauch OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Serge ant -at -Arms George E. Bennett MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas J. McCormack UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Walter Benfield Harold Burhans John J. Flynn Thomas Gouger Francis Kelly Kenneth Johnson Allyn Jones Harry Sternberg Benjamin Lazdon Howard Loree Rowland Mauch Irving Maxon Ben Movsh Edward Siebert Bernard Rosenfield 7 w - ' ■ Top Row: Second Roiv: Gouger, Johnson. Siebert, Loree, Rosinfield, Jones. Kelly. Benfield, Movsh Flynn, Lazdon, .Mauch, Prof. Bennett, Burhans, Maxson, Sternberg Three Hundred Porty-seven Theta Pi Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Simeon T. Hart Herbert S. Keating Otis B. Hudson SENIORS David I. Smith J. Edgar Hough Francis J. Plank George W. Schultze JUNIORS Arnold C. Shetland Alan F. Snow John S. Walsh Milton D. S. Clow SOPHOMORES L. Rav Torpy Robert L. Craig FRESHMAN Richard Klett Top KW; Klett, Craig, Snow. Walsh, Shetland. Hough, Keating Second Ro ' .o: Torpy, Smith, Schultze, Plank, Hart, Hudson, Cowell Three Hundred Forty eight Theta Sigma Phi Honorary and Professional Fraternity for Women in Journalism Founded at University of Washington in 1909 Active Chapters, 30 Alumnae Chapters, Omega Chapter Established in 1920 SENIORS Margaret Blakely Lorraine Clark Ellen Corse Irene Follett Elizabeth Hewitt Dorothv Hyde Lucile Merrifield Elizabeth Moser Lucie Padget Gladys Plank Edra Russell Lottie Silin LuEsther Turner Dorothv White Margaret Ernst Elma Havnes Jeanne Hughes JUNIORS Amy Woodmancy Virginia Morgan Josephine Sharp Margeret Tanner Top Row: Clark, Hughes, Morgan, Corse Second Row: E£rnst, Sharp, Russell, Tanner, Blakely Third Row: Hewitt, Silin. Turner, Follett, Hyile Three H u nd ed Foi lyninc Zeta Phi Eta Top Row: Slayton, Olp, Hastings, Coe, Kelley, McLean, Lansing, Muench Second Row: Seiler, Harrison, Landphier, Hill, Dabcock, Lennox, Feingold, Stroud Third Row: l ' utnam, Haun, Becker, Kniskern, Reynolds Three Hundred Fifty Zeta Phi Eta Professional and Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University in 1894 Active Chapters, 8 Alumnae Chapters, 4 Delta Chapter Established at Syracuse University in 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Victor Quire Hugh M. Tilroe MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edith A. Parsons Irene Sargent Katherine Parker Van Benthuvsen Charlotte Becker Margaret Coe Emogene Landphier Groviene McLean Irene Muench SENIORS Ruth Olp Angela Reynolds Ruth Slayton Elizabeth Stroud Dorothv Turner Beatrice Feingold Annette Hastings Ruth Haun Helen Kelley JUNIORS Margaret Kniskern Alice McKie Marion Putnam Laura Seiler Florence Weber Irene Babcock Flovdine Carley Doris Harrison SOPHOMORES Arlene Hill Elizabeth Lansing Aria Smith PLEDGES Thelma Casey Isabel Cassedy Barbara Chaloux Mary Flood Anna Fox Dorothy Kelley Claire Kirkman Virginia Lennox Norma Sangiuliano Dorothy Tefft Three Hundred Fifty-one Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904 Established at Syracuse University in 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert R. Acheson Edward F. Berry Louis Mitchell SENIORS S. Willis Clark James C. Frink Gordon E. Garnhart Kenneth E. Gray John Grove Theodore Hall F. W. Kirkpatrick William MacAlpine Everett Noble Richard Richard Norman Seiter Henrv C. Stearns Carl Andrews Louis Bizik Morrell Blesh Walter Carey Kenneth Cramer JUNIORS Elliot Lynde Harold Merry Wilson Sutton Stanley Wilson George Whitehurst Herbert Sanford SOPHOMORES Arthur Wood John Shappell Top Row: Second Row: MacAlpine, Blesh, Cramer, Whitehurst, Stearns, Grove, Clark, Frink, Garnhart, aAuJl Sutton, Merry, Richards Noble, Kirkpatrick Three Hundred Fifty-two Agricultural Club THE Agricultural Club was founded in 1912 by the students of the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture to promote a spirit of good fellowship among the students and to bind them more closely together in all matters of mutual interest. The Club promotes the social events of the Agricultural College and carries on the activities of the College on the Hill. Membership in the club is restricted to the regular and special students in the College of Agriculture. OFFICERS Sheldon R. Merrit Albert O. Jenkins . R. Armand Lacy President . Vice-President Secretary — Treasurer Lacy Merritt Jenkins Three Hundred Fifty-four American Institute of Electrical Engineers THE Syracuse branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1905- The purpose behind its organization was the promotion of professional interest among the students and faculty of the Department of Electrical Engineering of the College of Applied Science. Weekly meetings are held and papers are read on topics of current interest in the field of electrical engineering. All interested students are eligible for membership in the organization. George F. Kern Theodore P. Hall OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Antoni Bagnito D. Leslie Bangs Louis Benjamin Bernard Bladen C. W. Clark Charles Cushing M. Leslie Ernst Maxwell P. Ewing James C. Frink Gordon E. Garnhart John T. V. Groove Victor A. Hilarov Otis B. Hudson J. E. Kelly Joseph Krawcek Harry Robb Norman W. Seiter Horace Sloan Merrill C. Waters ML . R R. A %v M S5 w ' Sf a ig if 3 •KB V ' _0 - fj iff ' Im. ffi WlW y -q L }- , m ..mt S Lm 7V Row: Bangs, Cushing, Bladen, Benjamin, Ernst, Sloan, McNally, Clark Second Row: Waters, MacNutt, Grove, Frink. Krawcek, Ilillarov Third Row : Garnhart, Henderson, Kern, Hall. Seiter Three Hundred Fifty-five American Society of Civil Engineers ESTABLISHED for the purpose of promoting interest among the students in the Department of Civil Engineering, the Syracuse University branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a vital organization in the College of Applied Science. Through the medium of the society, members are able to hear men prominent in the field of Civil Engineering and thereby, gain valuable information regarding their particular field of endeavor. Louis Bizik Arthur Wood, Jr. Edward F. Berry Nathan L. Beardslee P. O. Retzke Norman Beach H. V. Edgarton Walter Carey Amelio Tio C. M. Dixon Frederick Benner Nickolas Leone A. W. Fleming John Shappell Morris Kosoff OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis Mitchell Samuel D. Sarason SENIORS William F. Hourigan Henry Stearns JUNIORS Frederick Dolsen Louis Bizik H. Rose B. W. Dickerson Gardiner Wood SOPHOMORES William Loffkas George V. DeFronzo Colin Palmer William Gidlow D. W. Yenton President Secretary and Treasurer H. W. Hobbs S. W. Clark C. E. Billion Louis Ettinger, Jr. Floyd Cole Walter Truex, Jr. Stanley Yosines Olnev Borden John Mazotti F. S. Gibbs George H. Smith Arthur W. Wood, Jr. Top Row: ( .. Wood, Dixon, Billion, Retze, Dickerson, Rose, Sutton, Hourigan, Smith Second Row: Borden, Tin, Schappel, Cole. Beach, Ettinger, Edgerton Third Rozv: Mitchell, Carey, Bizik, A. Wood, Hobbs Three Hundred Fifty-six American Society of Mechanical Engineers THE purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to promote interest in Mechanical Engineering. The national organization has a membership of more than eighty thousand. The Syracuse branch of the national soceity is one of the many student branches located thruout the country. While in college the student has the rank of student member and is eligible for junior membership upon graduation. The branch keeps in direct contact with the headquarters in New York and has use of its library there. Richard G. Rickards . David I. Smith Francis W. Kirkpatrick S. T. Hart . OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Edward Burns Ferdinand C. Kaffer Albert Moncreif MEMBERS Cornelius W. Sutton Everett W. Noble Max H. Schachner J. Emmerson Smith Top Roar: Second Row: Kaffer. Suttim. Sachner, Noble. J. Smith. Moncrief Prof. S. Hart, Kirkpatrick. Rickards, 1 . Smith. Burns Three Hundred Fifty-seven Ball and Chain A REGIONAL society for men students residing in Western New York, exclusive of Buffalo. M. B. Hewes L. M. Nablo J. M. Woodcock OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Boyle Frank J. Doherty Gordon Fitch William Gidlow Frank Gugino Morcena Hewes Jack Holcomb Charles MacGavern Harvey Mayback Lawrence Nablo Harry C. Scott Paul Scherer Alfred Stalker J. Mortimer Woodcock Top Row: Second Row: Mayback, Scott, Stalker, Doherty, Holcomb Gugino, Nablo, Hewes, Woodcock, Scherer Three Hundred Fifty-eight Cazenovia Club THE Cazenovia Club is composed of students of Syracuse University who have attended Cazenovia Seminary. Once a month the club holds a meeting for the purpose of keeping these students in touch with each other. Each vear the club entertains the seniors of Cazenovia Seminary at a banquet held in the Home Economics Seminar in the hope of interesting these seniors in Syracuse University. Russell Corser Ruth C. Anderson Lora M. Rowley morrell c. blesh Phyllis Leonard OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Editha A. Parsons Henry Ross Top Row : Second Row: Donchy, M. Fuggle, Root, Boyd, Leadbeater, Dodge, Wikoff, I. Ryder, Blesh, Leonard, Corser, Rowley, Houghton, Fowler Fuggle, I ' Three Hundred Fifty-nine City Women ' s Organisation CITY Women ' s Organization, which was established in 1921, is composed of all University women living in Syracuse and in the outlying districts. The purpose of the organization is to interest city women in Hill activities and to keep them in close touch with each other. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet which is held in the Spring, and the filling of Christmas baskets for the poor are traditions of the club. This year it was voted to establish a four-year scholarship of $100 a year which will be given to some worthy city girl. MEMBER IN FACULTY Jeannette Martin Stafford OFFICERS Marion Goetz ' 27 Elizabeth Hewitt ' 27 Elizabeth Hughes ' 28 Jean Perry ' 28 Floydine Carley ' 29 Marion Ellis ' 28 President , Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Social Chairman Top Row: Second Rozo: Ellis, Carley Perry, Goetz, Hughes Three Hundred Sixty Classical Club THE Classical Club of Syracuse University was founded in 1896 by Dr. Frank Smalley and was the first club of its kind in the University. The club is composed of professors of the Classical Department and all Greek and Latin students, who wish to join. It is the purpose of the monthly meetings to promote interest in the Classics and to provide an opportunity for the faculty and students to become better acquainted. OFFICERS Dr. T. W. Dickson Edward Brown Glenevieve Watkin Edison Perry Rosabel Doust President . Vice-President Secretary Tnui.u rcr Chairman. Social Committee Top Row: Dr. Davey, Dr. Cleasby, Parker, Fish. Grimley, Swift, Edick, Blygh, Mrs. Edell, Steinbetz, Bishko Second Row: Glazier, Jones. Schneckenburger, Putnam, Hurley, Furner, Mossew, Berkman Third Roto: Brownell , Doust, Crown, Dr. Dickson. Parry, Hogue, Hunt xty-one College Women ' s Congress THE purpose of the organization, which was established in 1923, is to inform women of Syracuse on current problems. Local or out-of-town speakers are secured for some of the meetings while at others papers are read by the students themselves. This organization is composed of six committees, each of which has charge of a meeting. Membership is open to every woman of the university. This year the City Women ' s Congress has extended to members of the Hill Con- gress the same privileges as those of its members. Elizabeth Hewitt ' 27 Elizabeth Moser ' 27 Dorothy Henry ' 28 Alice Kenyon ' 29 . Margaret Cobb ' 29 OFFICERS Speaker Vice-Speaker Chrk of Records Clerk of Accounts Assistant Clerk of Accounts CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Marion Ellis ' 28 Helen Roberts ' 28 . Elizabeth Buettner ' 28 Jean Perry ' 28 Marion Naylor ' 27 Dorothy White ' 27 International Committee National Committee Municipal Committee Education Committee State Committee Publicity Committee Tap Row: Roberts, Naylor, Ellis, Neubrech Second Row: Leinbach, Buettner, Cobb, Reynolds, Gehring Third Row: Moser, Hewitt, Henry, Kenyon Three Hinuintl Sixty-two Common Chord Club THE Common Chord Club was founded in December of 1926 by a group of men students in the musical department of the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse Uni- versity. The main purposes of the club are to establish a greater bond of fellowship among the students interested in the development of musical art; to stimulate them to the pursuit of a higher musical culture; and to present programs of the famous works of the great masters of music. Meetings are held bi-monthly and the club has been honored by having had an opportunity to hear some of the most noted authorities on music and other phases of the Fine Arts. Stanley Saxton Marvin Fairbanks Henry Etheridge Regis Luke . Carleton Hickok OFFICERS President . Vice-President Honorary Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Leland Benedict Horace Douglas Clayton Delong Henrv Etheridge Marvin Fairbanks Carleton Hickok Regis Luke Leo Lawless John Smith Stanley Saxton Top Row: Second Row: Fairbanks, Benedict, Douglass, Smith. Lawless, DeLong I.uke. Saxton, Etheridge, Hickock Three Hundred Sixty three Economics Club THE Economics Club was founded in 1921 by Dr. T. Y. B. Crafer in co-operation with a group of students, and has been growing steadily ever since. Its purpose is to promote student interest in economic problems and to provide a social center for the discussion of these problems. Membership is extended to professors of the Economics Department, majors and minors in Economics, and anv other men and women interested in the study of the economic conditions existing in our country and other pa rts of the world. Meetings are held once a month, at which an educational and social program is presented. Ada M. Robbins William M. Hench Eloise Tew Jean Perry . Robert Cornell OFFICERS President . V ice-President Secretary, First Semester Secretary, Second Semester Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Bye T. W. B. Crafer J. H. Hanger William M. Hench L. D. Meredith L. Pasel H. W. Peck R. L. Sackett f ' f ft ' t ¥ Top Row: Dr. Crafer, Bye, Ryan, Meredith) I.oree Second Row: Higgins, Sackett, Peck, Miller, Gaughn, Pasel, Cole Third Row: Friedricks, Justice, Palmer, Generotzky, Perry, Howard, Walker Fourth Row Buettner, Renolds, Hench, Robbins, Cherissim, Tew, Hall Three Hundred Sixty-four English Club A SERIES of poetry contests were conducted at informal teas during the spring semester. They resulted in the discovery of much undergraduate talent worth) of wider appreciation, and the publication of an English Club Anthology of poetry OFFICERS Edra Russell ' 27 Irene Follett ' 27 . Margaret Tanner ' 28 Dorothy Aller ' 27 Amy Woodmancy ' 28 Miss Priscilla Proseus President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Social Committee Faculty Advisor PROGRAM, 1926-1927 October: Horace A. Eaton, My Literary Work in Englaiu November: Joseph Bolton, Bernard Shaw December: Old English Christmas Banquet February: Burges Johnson, Inspirational Poetry March: William Yerrington, Art of Poetry May: Spring Banquet Tanner Alle Russell Follett Y Imancy Three Hundred Sixty-five Forestry Club THE Forestry Club of Syracuse University was founded in 1915 by the students of the New York State College of Forestry. The purpose of the organization is to promote a professional spirit and to bind more closely the student body in all matters pertaining to forestry. The Syracuse Forestry Club is one of twenty-four similar organizations in the United States and Canada which make up the Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs. The membership of the club is restricted to the regularly enrolled students in the College of Forestry. OFFICERS George B. Martin Louis J. Benzin Douglass E. Murray Llewellyn B. Tucker Edward F. Barry Vivian Ludgate President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Murray Martin .udyate Benzin Three Hundred Sixty-six German Club THE German Club, founded about 1891, consists of the professors of the German Department, of the major and minor students of German, and of the numerous students in other departments who are interested in Germanic languages and literature It is the purpose of the club to promote interest in the study of the German lan- guage and literature and to deepen the student ' s understanding of German art, cus- toms, and life. The meetings which are of educational and social interest are held once a month, and provide a means for the faculty and students to become better acquainted. OFFICERS Otto A. Feldon Virginia H. Treptau Dorothea Burton Florence E. Benedict President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Top Row: Tompkins. Wolf. Goehrin£, Guilfus, Steen, Buttcrfield Second Row: Mark. McCluskey, I ' almeling, Stone, Johnson, Walter, Mclnroy, Schandehnaier, Lewis Third Row: Holzwarth, Gorse, Benedict, Feldon, Treptau, Berkman, Steinmetz Three Hundred Sixty-seven Hamilton Club THE Hamilton Club, which was organized in 1920, is composed of women students who are residents of Hamilton. The club aims to foster an interest in Syracuse among the high school students of Hamilton, and serves as a bond of union after they enter the University. OFFICERS Margaret Kinney ' 27 Marguerite Brooks ' 29 President Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY FACULTY MEMBER Helene Willey Hartley ACTIVE GRADUATE MEMBERS Isabel Howlett Frances Stone Marion Coleman Margaret Kinney SENIORS Cornelia Piotrow Eloise White JUNIORS Prudence Hawkins Ruth Palmer Evelyn Brand Marguerite Brooks SOPHOMORES Ellen Stradling Edith Trask Top Row: Piotrow, Coleman, Hawkins, Stone Second Row: White, Kinney, Brooks, Trask Three Hundred Sixty-eight Romance Language Club FOUNDED by the late Dr. Charles W. Cabeen, the Romance Language Club was organized for the purpose of creating interest among the students in the depart- ment. Meetings are held once a month at which an educational and social program is presented. Membership is extended to the professors of the Romance Language Department, to majors and minors in Romance Language and to the students in the department who are interested in the study of Romance Languages. OFFICERS Ursula Sweet Vera Beatty Marion Alderman William Bullion President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEES ' Helen Wright Keith Kennedy Program Publicity Three Hundred Sixiy-nine Sakajawea Club SAKAJAWEA Club, an outgrowth of Off-Campus Association and a subdivision of W. S. G. A., was founded in 1920. Membership is open to all women living off campus, excluding those in dormitories, registered or sororitv houses. Its primarv purpose is to create a spirit of cooperation among the girls off campus and to help them adjust themselves to college life and to enter into college activities. OFFICERS Pauline Gehring ' 27 Edith Eldridge ' 28 Jeanette Wirshock ' 29 Bertha Smith ' 27 Hazel Abrams ' 29 President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer CABINET Margaret O ' Neil ' 27 Florence Budd ' 29 . Olive Horton ' 27 Eva Richards ' 28 Activity Chairman Membership Chairman Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Macl onald, Boom, Grimley, Brooks, L. Lawrence. Gilpin, Edick. Hawley, Brand, E. Lawrence, Brumbach R. Smith. Rose. Hurley, Ives. Sloan, ( .rover. Gorham, Anderson, Frost Richards, B. Smith, Eldridge, Gehring, Wirshock. Abrams, Budd 7 hree Hundred Seventy Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1907 Syracuse Women ' s Chapter Established at Syracuse University in 1915 Active Chapters, 32 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs Mrs Hartley Mrs Mrs Miss Grace Bull Mrs. Horace Eaton Mrs. Helene Willey Mrs. May Harwood Mrs. Anna Henderson Mi Carolyn Peritz Helen Piper Harriet Place Royal Porter A. G. Whitney Emma Azadiand Alberta Baynar Martha Bemiss Ruth Buell Charlotte Bonus Marian Case Esther Allen Janet Avery Florence Budd Luella Goodridge Elizabeth Flower Marv Fanelli Miss Marguerite Woodworth ACTIVE GRADUATE STUDENT Dorothy Nichols SENIORS Helen Dunham Florence Ferner Carolyn Haloniski Marjorie Hughes Frieda Jones Victoria Malecki Anne Matis Dorinne Mendel 1 Evelyn Millis Frances Owen Agatha Schenclc Helen Sheley JUNIORS Isabel Cassedv Lillie Ha Phvllis Leonard Helen Ryder Hannah Hu Eleanor Hughes Florence Mellor Louise Sheperd Isabel Shoudy SOPHOMORES Hazel Shaffer Marjorie Stocking FRESHMEN Louise Pak Maatje Versteeg Mildred Shippers Maria Smith Corinne Thome Helen Trautman Bertha Tsai Marjorie Smith Esther Ruttan Helen Young Matylda Zurowska Top Row: Bucld. Stocking, Ruttan, Leonard. Ryder, Shaffer Second Row: Mendell, Hughes, Cast-, Bemiss, Trautman Third Row : Young, Sheley, Shippers, Marjorie Smith, Peritz, Three Hundred Seventy one Women ' s Debate Club WOMEN ' S Debate Club is composed of those women who survive the debate trvouts. From the members of the club the intercollegiate debate squad is chosen, on a basis of ability in debating. Preparations for the intercollegiate debates are carried on in the debate seminar, an extensive research course under the direction of Professor Ralph E. Himstead. The schedule this year includes debates with Cornell University and Swarthmore College. Professor Grace E. Bull is coach of the debate squad. The club was organized in 1924. Manager, Elizabeth Hunt ' 29 Gertrude Abelove SENIORS Althea Singleton Pauline Gehring Harriet Davey JUNIORS Beatrice Feingold Ruth Freeman Elizabeth Hunt SOPHOMORES Mary Mclnrov Bernice Meredith Beatrice Bazata FRESHMEN Roberta Lovster Grace Brown Top Row: Second Row: Melnroy, Bazata, Loyster, Davey Feingold, Gehring, Hunt, Abelove, Freeman Three Hundred Seventy-two Young Men ' s Christian Association THE University Y. M. C. A. is developing more significant contacts with students as evidenced in the success of a new venture of the Association, a camp for fresh- men held on the shores of Lake Ontario the last two years, just previous to opening of college. About 50 men attended this camp last year, nearly doubling the enroll- ment of two years ago. This camp provides a sort of rendezvous where the new men are given a chance to reflect a little before entering college and to work out sort of a freshman philosophy. Group work is increasingly becoming a significant element in the Y. M. C. A. program. The round-table sessions this year leading up to the National Student Christian Conference at Milwaukee, and the discussions following have already been set down by the many students participating as among the best of the year ' s experien- ces. It is coming about that the Association leaders are conceiving their work, not merely in terms of giving men something to do, but also something to think about. OFFICERS Charles W. Carlton ' 14 George B. Corwin ' 27 . Paul M. Traud ' 28 . James R. Nicholson ' 29 Gerald R. Fisher ' 29 General Secretary . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Robert R. Thompson ' 28 Eric Faigle ' 28 Dean E. Richardson ' 27 Richard N. Helm ' 27 Membership Campus Council Convocations Publications George W. Pasco ' 29 Gordon B. Halstead Samuel M. Hassan Ernest R. Bryan ' 29 Industrial Service 28 Deputations Foreign Students Publicity ' ' ( ' Row Second Row: Richardson, Faigle, Halstead, Thompson, Peterson, Helm Carlton. Pasco, Nicholson, Corwin, Trauh, Fisher, Hassan Three Hundred Seventy-four Young Women ' s Christian Association THE Young Women ' s Christian Association was founded in 1884 by a small group of women. Its purpose was to further the development of the religious life of the University and to bring its students together on a more friendly basis. Y. W. C. A. first originated the ideas of student government, off-campus clubs and class organizations. These activities, however, are no longer under its supervision. This year several new projects have been carried out in addition to the already generous program of fellowship work. Among these are the formation of a Student Industrial Group, a Nurses ' Club, and a training course for Girl Scout Leadership. Thus the association, in many diverse ways endeavors to promote the highest Chris- tian ideals. Frieda Jones ' 27 Helen Sheley ' 27 Fannie Sheppard ' 29 Helen Honsinger ' 28 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Edra Russell ' 27 Charlotte Wilson Reine Francis ' 27 Sybil Smith ' 27 Marion Ellis ' 28 Doris Whiting ' 28 Marion Moody ' 27 Eloise Tew ' 27 27 Publicity Social Service finance Social City Extension Big Sister Membership Silver Bay Top Row: Tew. Moody, Wilson, Roxby, Russell, Ellis, Whiting Second Row. Honsinger, Sheley, Jones, Sheppard, Francis Three Hundred Seventy-five Biblical Club THE Biblical Club of Syracuse University is composed of professors and students of the Biblical Department. The club has as its goal the development of a wider interest in the Bible and the problems which arise in current life pertaining to it and to encourage deeper study in vital religious questions. Meetings are held once each month and are of a social as well as educational nature. A class for devotional study of the Bible was organized in connection with the club in the fall of 1924. This class meets weekly in the Biblical Seminar. W. R. P. Davey MEMBERS IN FACULTY IZMAR J. PERITZ Clyde E. Wildman OFFICERS Albert Abbott . Samuel Truscott Adell Myers George Howard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ■W ' 3 1 w JHfl Top Row: .N,-. ni A . t v Third Row Ackles, Winchell, Richardson, Miller, Muses, Shepherd, Cornell, Perry Dayhart, Edgerton, Burghards, Grinley, Mrs. Peritz, Kdiek, Shephard, Hawley, Levin Howard, Prof, Wildman, Truscutt, Abbott, Myers, Dr. Peritz, Redmond Three Hundred Seventy-six Lutheran Club THE Lutheran Club is a part of the Lutheran Student Association of America, of which every Lutheran student on the campus of every institution of higher learn- ing is a member. It is affiliated with the Syracuse District Luther League and is actively interested in the convention of the Luther League of New York State, held at the Hotel Syracuse on May 30. The Syracuse Club was represented at the national convention held at Madison, Wisconsin and the North Atlantic regional conference held at New York City this year. Monthly meetings of a spiritual and social nature are held, student services sponsored in the local churches, and frequent dinners arranged at which speakers of prominence in the Lutheran Church are present. OFFICERS Harry Iverson . Helen Reinheimer . Marion Schweizer Fred Hanson Rev. E. L. Keller D.D. Rev. C. P. Jensen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Top Row: Woese, Mctz, Gebert, C. fverson, VanVelde, Schandelmaier, Eberly Second Row: Comfort. Thomasmeyer, Hanson, II. Iverson, Rev. Jansen, Reinheimer, Stohrer Three 11 tnulrcj S c: cut y .u- ' en Newman Club NEWMAN Club was foun ded in New York in 1906 and now has 72 active chapters. The Newman Club of Syracuse University was first organized under the name Benson Club in 1916 and was a local organization. In 1922 when it affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, it became known as the Newman Club. The name Newman was chosen in honor of Cardinal Newman. The purpose of the club is to better the social and religious life of Catholic college students. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lura Barrett Cecile Converse Mary Keley Mary Richardson Andrea Shea Mary Weinheimer Norman O ' Brien Helena Foley Elizabeth Mary Hughes Maurice Mahar Rev. Charles O ' Farrell OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Spiritual Advisor T p Row: Second Row. O ' Brien, Mahe Foley, Father Farrell, Hughes Three Hundred Seventy-eight Oxford Club THE Oxford Club of America is the national interdenominational professional fraternity of clergymen in undergraduate universities and colleges. It was organized in 1919 for the purpose of unifying the various student ministerial groups in America. At present there are 23 chapters. The Syracuse chapter which was chartered last fall with 31 original members, meets every Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The purpose of the club is two fold: first, to promote the work of the Christian ministry by giving encouragement and inspiration to students who either have actually pledged themselves to the ministry or contemplate doing so; secondly, to recruit for the ministry students of intellectual and spiritual promise. The Oxford club looks into the future with a great deal of hope, anticipating the time when it will not only be strong nationally as an interdenominational group but a member of an international, interdenominational movement among the young clergymen in undergraduate institutions throughout the world. HONORARY MEMBERS Charles W. Carlton Rev. Dr. C. E. Guthrie Dr. Clyde Wildman OFFICERS J. Wilbert A. Redmond Dean Richardson Harold C. Bradshaw . Joseph Short President, National Treasurer . Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Top Row: Trescott, Wicks. Hannon, Salin, Corey, Miller, Shift. I.. ininger Second Row: Coombs, Ditmars, Swales, Martin, Moses, Skinner, Cornell Third Row: Bagley, Baxter, Sim. ins, Sawyer, Ackles, Perry, Brown Fourth Row: Shepherd, Bradshaw, Redmond, Richardson, Wildman, Abbott Thr ■ !! mull I ' J Seventy-nine Silver Bay Club SILVER Bay Club was reestablished in September, 1926, to keep alive the friendly spirit of fellowship and service awakened at the Silver Bay Summer Conference, and to interest other Syracuse women in attending Silver Bay. Silver Bay Conference is a summer conference of women of all the Eas tern col- leges, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. It is held during the last ten days in June upon the shores of Lake George, N. Y. Problems of social relations, international rela- tions and religious life affecting the campus are considered in the light of Christianity. During the year, the club has sponsored three one-act plays, aided by seniors in the School or Oratory. Over $100 was realized through the efforts of the members, which enabled the Club to aid in sending representatives to the Milwaukee Confer- ence, December 26 — January 1. OFFICERS Charlotte Wilson ' 27 Lois Gibson ' 28 Harriet Gramlich ' 28 President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Top Row: Hall, Snyder, Moody, Atkinson, Generotsky, Doust, Honsinger Second Roto: Allen, Ellis. Henry, Harding, Austin. Watkin, Card. Rates Third Row: Beatty, Hunter, Greene, Wilson, Gramlich, Roberts, Reeves Three Hundred Eighty ACTIVITIES MENS - SPORTS Tom Keane Coach ofTrackand Cross Country Jim Ten Eyck Coach of Crew Dedication- To the men uuho mould our at heletes Ire dedicate this ' . the Sport Section f 9 z ONONDAGAM Lew Carr Coach of Bascbaul . wik IV Lew Andreas Coach of Football and Basketball Laurie Cox Coach of Lacrosse Thirr Hundred Eighty-two VICTOR ARTHUR HANSON THE GREATEST ATHLETE IN THE HISTORY - yracuse - 5 University sity ' CAPTAIN ° FOOTBALL- BASKETBALL- BASEBALL m m Three Hundred I Ighty-three Block rr S J Winners Victor Hanson, Captain John Bayley Julius Archoska Harlan B. Can- Charles F. Cook Willis Clark- Donald Flanagan Charles Lee, Captain Victor A. Hanson William Eisemann Harlan Carr Thomas Ringwood, Captain Nelson F. Schlegel William H. Van Lengen Robert B. Allen Raymond C. Gordon, Captain Gerald Davis Robert Hoople Forrest Englehart Hugh Woodworth Joseph Frawley Carl A. Hansen, Captain Harvey Levy Kenneth Gray Ernest L. Handv Carl S. Biggs, Captain Cecil Cooke Albert Gottlieb James C. Loucks J. Clinton Loucks, Captain Leon John Albert Jenkins Samuel Goldberg FOOTBALL, 1926 Harvey Levy Howard McNamara Charles Lee Myles Friedman John Taylor Raymond Barbuti Walter Winnick BASKETBALL, 1927 Stanley Richtmyer Emanuel Rosen Milbur Rosser BASEBALL, 1926 Victor A. Hanson W. S. Beishline Louis J. Benzin William C. Eismann Warren M. Peck Henry Richman CREW, 1926 Kenneth Cramer G. Merrel Nelson Howard B. Tolley Hubert Stratton Edward H. Arps Winslow E. Thomson LACROSSE, 1926 Robert G. Hill Gordon H. Mahley Prescott D. Perkins Maurice F. Lane TRACK, 1926 Ross Mauri Oliver Proudlock Warren Huber Solon L. Butterheld CROSS COUNTRY. Oliver Proudlock Kenneth Rupert Allen Christopher 1926 Jonah Goldman Melvin Roberts Donald Baldwin Robert Whitney Thomas Thurlow, Freshman Manager Harrv B. Shallish, Manager Charles Cook James Boax, Manager Robert J. Clark, Freshman Manager William H. McConnell George T. Driscoll, Manager Louis H. Buhrmaster, Freshman Manager Richard L. Lawrence Gordon Fitch Kenneth Graves Donald Elliot Milburn Rosser Willard Belden Wesley Planck, Manager Frederick F. Stoddard Wallace G. Evans, Manager W. R. Adams, Manager Frosh Lacrosse Harold Kelley, Manager Frosh Track Morton S. Johnson, Manager Track Donald Smith Floyd Donelson, Freshman Manager Murray Mixer, Manager Three Hundred Eighty-four ACCESSION of Lewis P. Andreas to the varsity coaching position of Syracuse University ' s football squad marked the culmination of a hectic 1926 gridiron season, a season which was charged with uncertainty, handicaps, surprises but not without its gallant measure of success. The crowning of Victor Hanson and Julius Archoska as the greatest pair of wingmen in the country, football victories over Penn State and Columbia, a tie with Colgate — those were a few of the outstanding incidents which were recorded on the right side of the football ledger. Reverses were met on two important occasions, once against West Point at the Plains, another time in the Stadium against Georgetown ' s heavy team. The 1926 season marked the graduation of an entire football team which listed such names as Harlan Carr, Victor Hanson, Julius Archoska, Myles Friedman, Harvey Levy, John Bayley, Charles Lee, Don Flanagan, Howard McNamara, Willis Clark and Charles Cook. With the inimitable Victor Hanson ' 27 at the helm, the Orange eleven went through a season of seven victories, two defeats and one tie game. To the casual observer, one who knows nothing of the handicaps which the Orange was forced to overcome, this record is not impressive. To those who do know the conditions which existed this record is a constant source of marvel. Pete Reynolds c ' lch When one considers that one man of that 1926 eleven was an unanimous choice for All-American honors and that three other men on the line were rated with the best in the country one can realize the caliber of the players who disported in Orange-hued jerseys last fall. Vic Hanson, the man who has brought more fame to his Alma Mater for his athletic achievements than any other athlete in recent times, was Syracuse ' s All- American player. Three Hundred Bighty-five A fighting captain of a fighting team, is the way one critic characterized Hanson ' s play during the year. Those who saw the Orange in action can readily appre- ciate the aptness of the expression. Vic was a veritable ball-hawk. He was in the middle of every play, he followed the ball every moment and playing his last year of football for Syracuse stood out as the shining light of the season. As an end, he was one of the best Syracuse has ever produced in the last twenty-five years. On the other side of the line, at the other wing post, was one, Julius Archoska. Tall, rangy, consistently spectacular in his defensive playing, Archoska gave one of the best exhibitions of football ever seen on the local gridiron. There were many critics who picked Hanson As a pair, their work H.irrv Shallish Manager and Archoska as the two best individual ends in the country was unrivalled. Then there were Bus Friedman at center, Charley Lee at tackle and Harvey Levy at a guard post. All these men received honorable mention from the critics, and justly so. Playing their last year of varsity football, the men surpassed all their previous feats and played a consistent game that drew the laudations of every one who saw them. Less spectacular in their play but in the game every moment were John Bayley, Howard McNamara and Walter Winick. These men, with the exception of Winick, are seniors and have finished their football careers on the Hill. When they pass, Syracuse will lose one of the greatest athletic classes in the gamest men who have ever been in Orange athletic history. In the backfield there were Gotch Carr, Ray Barbuti, Willis Clarke, Hal Bay- singer, Charles Cook, Don Flanagan and Jonah Goldman. Gotch, forced to quit after his West Point injury, four weeks after the season opened, was slated for an All- American post. He was flashy and spectacu- lar. Even in those four weeks of play he scored enough points to bring him up among the leaders when the season ' s points were computed. Barbuti, captain-elect for the 1927 outfit, played bang-up ball and these two men were several times mentioned for All-American honors. When the Orange gridmen assembled for the first time at the Bay Shore training camp, prospects for an exceptional Orange team loomed brightly. Fired by the enthusiasm of Tr . , „ f ; , , ' Victor A. Hanson Coach C. W. Pete Reynolds and working Captain Three Hundred Eighty-six out under the watchful eyes of his assistants, Roy Simmons, Joe Bach, Dr. Harrv Kallet and Bob Hoople, the Orangemen set down to hard work. Then came the first setback. The bug-a-bear of ineligibility shoved up its head, took a quick look around the field and reached out and grabbed Bob Wittman, counted on as a sure guard; Tommy Man- ning, a strong contender for first-string quarterback honors and Stan Richtmyer, utility lineman. Reynolds, undaunted by this initial set-back, kept his men hard at work preparing for the season ' s open- ing. The players began to take on semblances of their old-time form and even after the loss of these men, Orange followers foresaw a successful year. And then one glorious day the Orange team moved back to Syracuse. A little purple-clad group of athletes came from Geneva a week later for the annual Hobart-Syracuse game. The plucky Genevans put up a hard battle, used countless strategisms but the result was an inevi- table 18 — victory for Syracuse. Eleven veterans started that game. Hanson, Archoska, Friedman, Lee, Levy, Bayley and MacNamara were on the line and Carr, Cook, Clark and Barbuti were Raymond Barbuti Captain-Elect These Men Shouldered 1926 Burden Ighty-seven Harlan Carr Halfback in the backtield. This line-up appeared to be Rey- nold ' s choice for the year with Winick alternating with MacNamara at a guard position and with Goldman alternating with Clark, and Baysinger, a clever runner and forward-passer, alternating with Cook at the signal post in the backfield. The next week came the Green Mountain boys from Vermont. The game developed into a track meet for Syracuse. Vermont was no match for the hard-driving, flashy Orange team. Even the third team ran up point after point against the boys from the Granite State. The final score was 64 — and Hill fans were almost certain that they possessed a world-beating team. William and Mary came up from their southern haunts on the following week, resolved to conquer the Orange. Minus the services of their backfield ace, Matsu, the Southerners were powerless against the smashing attack of the Orange. Carr, Barbuti, Hanson, Archoska, in short, the entire Orange team, played perfectly; the score was 35 — 0. There is always one date in a football season that marks a crisis. From that point a team seems to be playing into hard luck or it finds itself and displays the form it is capable of. That date in 1926 Syracuse football history was October 16. Reams of copy have been written about the historic battle of the plains when Syracuse played Army at West Point on that memorable date. Syracusans had a premonition that this game would mark a turning point for the Orange and they streamed down to West Point by thousands. A brave Orange eleven trotted out on the field to face one of the shiftiest teams ever produced at the military school. It was a meeting of champions in early season. A hard, fast and heart-rend- ing contest all the way, the game ended in a defeat for Syracuse. There is no need to recall the 125 yards of penalties inflicted on the Orange; the injury to Carr, which deprived Syracuse of the services of its scoring ace, for the rest of the season; of the unfortunate in- stance for which an inexperi- enced Syracuse plaver was forced ,, , . , , Mvles Friedman to resign from the game and Center Three Hundred Eighty-qiffhi of the crippled condition of the varsity. The game was marked down in Eastern football history. The next week a crippled eleven moved down to Penn State to face the Nittany Lion team. It looked as if Syracuse was doomed for another defeat. Penn State wanted a Syra- cuse victory but the crippled, fighting Hill eleven scored triumphantly. The 10 — win was a general upset and the fighting qualities of the Orange combination came in for unstinted praise. Johns Hopkins came up on the Hill the next week and went back to Maryland with a 31 — defeat chalked up against them. The second team was given its chance in this game. They did their work well. The second defeat of the season was meted out to Syracuse the following week when Georgetown came to the Hill and put up one of the best games of football seen here in many a moon. The Orange was crippled and was thoroughly outplayed. It was the better team that won that day and Georgetown, boasting several Ail-American and near Ail-American players took home an Orange scalp to the tune of 13 — 7. There were no alibis after that game but the harm that was done bv the injuries of the Army game were more readily appreciated. Reynolds had built a fast offensive game that featured the forward pass. Baysinger and Cook were the onlv consistant forward passers on the eleven. Baysinger had been lost to the team after the Armv John Bavlev Tackle Barbuti LIjm-. the Forward Line ol Colgate Three Hundred Eighty-nine Willis Clark Halfback battle and Cook sported a bad knee. Things looked black for the Colgate struggle scheduled for the next week. For the first time in years Colgate day broke clear, bright and with a tang in the air that promised ideal weather. Nor were there any disappointments. Colgate had a fast team that rated among the leaders in the country. Syracuse was still crippled and was looked upon as the underdog. It was a wonderful game. Hanson, Barbuti, Archoska, Levy — everyone gave their best. The Orange played for the breaks and resorted to a kicking game with Bayley coming out of the line to do the punting. There were a number of shifts in the Orange line-up. Hanson called signals from the end post and Fontaine, a rangy end, was converted into a backfield man at the last moment to take the place of Cook who was suffering from a leg injury. The team played well and when the breaks came, seized them. Colgate, too, waited for their rF9ff opportunity and grasped it. It was a good exhibition of foot- ball and the score ended in a dead-lock, 10 — 10. ■ Niagara threatened the second team in the annual pre- Bk Columbia game but when the lads from the Waterfall city became dangerous, Reynolds sent in his first team to pull the game out of the fire with a 12 — 6 victory. The annual Thanksgiving day battle with Columbia finished the Hill team ' s season. Syracuse again proved a jinx to the highly touted metropolitan eleven and after a brilliant game which was marked by the fine work of Syracuse ' s two brilliant ends, Hanson and Archoska, emerged with a 19 — 2 victory. Thanksgiving Day cele- brations in the city of bright lights always savor of an Orange football victory. Syracuse has the winning habit over Columbia. With Andreas as the new coach, Syra- cuse looks forward to a season of expecta- tions. The former freshman coach worked with a squad of 40 candidates during the Spring season, with Joe Bach and Roy Simmons as his assistants. With Perm State, Nebraska, Colgate, Columbia and Ohio Wesleyan on the 1927 schedule Syracuse football fans are in- clined to be meditative as to the season ' s outsome. Syracuse is in possession of a hard-working and conscientious coach who impresses as being able to produce maxi- mum results with a minimum of first class candidates. The new season should be more than just another year of football. Harvey Levy Guar. I Three Hundred Ninety Virginians Take Annual Trouncing ■HSB Goldman Breaks Through for a Run Against William and Mary Lew Andreas, coach of the 1927 team, got his work for the new season well under way in the spring of his first year by conducting daily practice sessions on the Old Oval and in the Stadium. Some 40 candidates were on hand daily to take part in the strenuous spring sessions under the direction of the varsity coaches. Joe Bach, veteran line coach, was on hand to care for the line candidates and drilled them daily in the fundamentals of the game. Announcement also came to the attention of grid followers of Piety Hill as in the spring of the year that Victor Hanson, All American end, would be back on the Hill in the Fall in a coaching capacity on Andreas ' staff. Hanson ' s experience on the gridiron — he has played the game for eight years — should be of great value to his Alma Mater in the fall. Official arrangements with the Athletic Association on the Hill concerning Hanson ' s future will not be completed until after the gridiron star has taken his official leave from the University. Football stock was lowered consi- derably in the spring when it was learned that Lawton Fontaine, substi- tute end, would be unable to participate with the squad in the Fall. Fontaine  % t %i % r Julius Archoska Brilliant End ■ ■ ncty-t in- Georgetown Shows Winning Form Clark Fails to Gam Against the Strong Georgetown Forward Line was a first team prospect and was looked upon by Coach Andreas and his assistants as one of the younger men who could be depended upon to shoulder a regular burden during the season. Andreas, in his first year as coach of the Varsity team, faces a mammoth task and a mammoth schedule. Not only has the squad been depleted by the loss of a star aggregation of veterans because of graduation but the schedule arranged for the coming season is one of the toughest in recent years. In addition to the regular foes of the season — Colgate, Penn State and Columbia — the Orange eleven will meet the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb., and Ohio Wesleyan University, two of the foremost elevens in the Middle West. It so happens, also, that the big games of the season have been arranged in consecutive order with no breathing spell in store for members of the 1927 eleven. Coach Andreas will find his toughest task in rounding out a strong forward wall in the fall of 1927. Only Bob Wittman, veteran center who was ineligible last season, Walter Winick, regular guard, and John Tavlor, substitute tackle, remain as men who can step up to the ranks to take the place of those wh o have left via the gradua- tion route. Among other candidates for the line positions in the fall will be Stanlev Richtmver, substitute tackle, Robert Bobowick, substitute guard, William Newmann, substitute tackle, and Hyman Kopp, ffuard. Two members of the freshmen team coming up to the varsity Donald Flannagan ° . TX . . , , _ . ,_ . jou ' r Halfback ranks are Joe Livoti, guard, and hdward Raymond, end. Both or Three Hundred Ninety-two Harold Baysinger Quarterback these freshmen were outstanding for Lew Andreas ' first year team last season and thev should he ahle to make strong bids for varsity posts. The backfield situation presents a more agreeable aspect since several of the regulars from last season ' s team are expected to he on hand in the fall. Heading the list of prospects is Raymond Barbuti, captain-elect of the 1927 eleven and an excellent line-plunger whose work during the past season was the subject of favorable comment in the various newspapers. Barbuti played under Andreas ' wing in his freshman year when he captained the yearling eleven and he should be able to give his best for the University under the tutelage of his former teacher. Barbuti ' s work during the past two years has been of the highest calibre. As a line-plunger he was unsurpassed by any plaver in a similar position on an opposing team during that time. Undaunted bv overwhelming odds, the husky backfield man repeatedly made decisive gains through the iron wall of Orange foes and could always be depended upon to make the necessary gain that enabled Syracuse to continue her onward march down the field. His qualities as a leader should secure the unre- served cooperation of his mates and the formulating of an unbeatable eleven. Two regulars from last year ' s team who are expected to shoulder much of the backfield work this season are Harold Baysinger, quar- terback, and Jonah Goldman, half back. Bavsinger ' s forward pass- ing arm was the by-word of the campus during the early part of the 1926 season and he gives promise of being one of the best quarterbacks ever developed on the Hill. Goldman saw service in all of the important games of the 1926 season as the halfback mate of Willis Clark. His running abil- ity in the open field should make him one of the aces of the 1927 season. ■l. Charles Lee Tackle Glenn Manning, captain of last year ' s freshmen football team, is another backfield candidate Three Hundred Ninety-thr Walrer Winick Guard who will come in for important consideration in the fall. Manning is a clever quarterback and will be able to relieve Bavsinger at a minute ' s notice. Several freshmen backfield players will be worthy of Lew Andreas ' attention this next year. Sam Sebo and Ed Wineapple are two of the foremost candidates from the first vear ranks who will show their wares against the members of varsity rank. Sebo is a short and stocky player whose defensive ability was outstanding for the frosh during the 1926 season while Wineapple, in addition to being able to boot the leather far and high, possesses a good throwing arm and the ability to carry the ball with effect. It is only fitting at this time to make some mention of the exceptional calibre of the senior members of the football team who make their departure from the undergraduate ranks in June, men who have been active for the University in various fields of athletic endeavor since their matricula- tion in the Hill in the Fall of 1923. The Class of 1927 has added to the eventful pages of Syracuse athletic history tales of fame and glory woven about such names as Victor Hanson, Harlan Carr, Charles Lee, Myles Friedman, Harvey Levy, Willis Clark, Julius Archoska and a host of others. Hanson, of course, was the leader of his course. That worthy captained three major sport teams of the University before his graduation, a record unequalled in modern times at a first class University in the East. Hanson led his mates in football, basketball and baseball. In addition he was awarded All-American honors in football, and rated as high scorer of the East in basketball for two seasons. Second only to Vic Hanson was the young man known as the Whippet — Harlan Carr. Carr was proficient in three sports — basketball, football and baseball, and served his Alma Mater creditably during his four years of play. Carr ' s best work was accomplished on the gridiron when he was rated as a triple-threat — passer, kicker and runner. Had Carr been able to finish the season of 1926 he would doubt- lessly have accomplished the goal he has been after — an All American berth. His path was blocked at West Point, how- ever, when an injury to his leg put him out of play for the remainder of the season. The Whippet completed his career, however, with basketball and baseball service. Another ranking member of the class of 1927 was Charles Lee, basketball captain. Lee played tackle on the Jonah Goldman Halfback Three Hundred Ninety four Howard MacN.im.ir.i Guard football team regularly for two years and gave his consistent service to the basketball team for three vears. Lee ' s forte was the basketball court. It was his aggressive work on the court with the Messrs. Hanson and Carr that gave Syracuse the mighty reputation which was hers during the seasons of 1926 and 1927, two memor- able vears. Lee played at both guard and center. He put the finishing touches to his athletic career bv holding a position with Lew Carr ' s baseball team in the spring of 1927. The names of Mvles Friedman, Harvey Levy and Julius Archoska stand out brilliantly among the records of the class of ' 27. Friedman, at center, was lauded by Coach Reynolds as one of the three most valuable men on his team for two successive seasons. Archoska received great distinction in his senior year when he paired with Hanson at the ends. Archoska was the brilliant defensive end of the Orange eleven. Both Hanson and Archoska go down in Syracuse football history as two of the speedi- est and most capable ends to sport Syracuse colors in the last fifteen years. Harvey Levy achieved his distinction in three fields — football, lacrosse and boxing. Levy played a steady game at guard for three years, held a regular defensive post with Laurie Cox ' s lacrosse outfit for as many seasons, and was a runner-up for the light heavyweight boxing championship at the Intercollegiates during the 1926 season. Willis Clark was another three-sport member. Football, lacrosse and wrestling were the sports which found in Clark one of their foremost contenders. John Bayley, tackle, also served with the track squad while Charles Cook, quarterback, was a member of the basketball squad. Add to these names Cecil Cook, intercollegiate quarter mile champion; Clinton Loucks, cross-countrv champion, Bill Beishline, baseball, hockey and soccer star; Bob Hill and Kenneth Gray, lacrosse captains and you have the complete list of a group of athletes who composed one of the greatest athletic classes in the history of the University. Thev have made their imprint in Syracuse athletic hearts. T ' nrte Hundn i ntty, iie Freshman Football OACH Lew Andreas found himself at the start of the fall training season in posses- - sion of a splendid squad of potential gridiron stars, who, however were sadly lacking in experience. He was also confronted with the task of preparing for a diffi- cult schedule which was arranged by Manager Thomas Thurlow. The team showed great potentialities in their opening encounter by swamping Clarkson Tech 60 to 0. The powerful elevens from Wyoming Seminary, Cortland Normal and Bellefonte Academy, prep school champions, won over the yearlings in successive order but Andreas ' eleven came back to defeat Penn State. Colgate won over the yearlings in a hard-fought game at the close of the season. The freshmen made a highly creditable showing, even in defeat, and much credit is due both coach and squad. Captain Loucks, quarterback, Joe Livoti, giant guard and fullback, Bud Lavine and Van Ness, powerful tackles, Kennedy, guard, Eddie Raymond and Dixon, speedy ends and Sammy Sebo, halfback, were outstanding in play and performed well throughout the season. Coach Andreas should develop some real varsity prospects from his freshman material, whose main fault is lack of experience. Livoti and Raymond are especially promising, and with a little more coaching will be ready to take their places on the first eleven. SUMMARY Opponents Syracuse Clarkson Tech. ..... 60 Wyoming ..... 5 Cortland ..... 6 Bellefonte ..... 21 Penn State ..... 13 Colgate ..... 9 Total 41 73 Three Hundred Xiiieiy-sir Lew Andreas Coach I ED by Captain Charles Lee, the Orange quintet of -i the 1926-27 season laid claim to a high position among the leading college fives in the East with a record of fifteen victories for the season. After-season comment in college sporting circles placed the team of Lew Andreas among the first class outfits in the Eastern sec- tion of the country. Notwithstanding two defeats in the Middle West and as many in the East, the Orange five managed to display a championship brand of basketball in her home games. Every team was out to Beat Syracuse last year; out to beat both the team which had been rated as fore- most of those in the country, and out to beat Vic Hanson, the high-scoring forward of Lew Andreas ' fast team. Four teams won over Syracuse — Wisconsin, Michigan, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. In those games Svracuse was the loser by the narrowest of point margins. The record of the individual star of the team, Hanson, was 14 points for a game, an achievement which put the finishing touch to his sensational basketball career in the service of Bill Orange. In Captain Charless Lee, Vic Hanson, Harlan Carr, Billy Eisemann and Stan Richtmver, Andreas found the same fighting men who had taken him through a championship season in 1925- Lee and Carr played side by side during the entire season and created a reputation as a pair of the most effective guards in the East. They were ably assisted at odd intervals bv Mannv Rosen, a junior. At the center post Eisemann played a hard and dependable game of basketball which won for him the captaincy of the team at the close of the regular season. Richtmver, ineligible for the first half of the season and incidentally absent from the team for the Western games strengthened the team con- siderably in February. Thrct- ;r ii. i r,l The Syracuse-Colgate game at Hamilton, at a time when Colgate led the teams in the East with a record of ten victories, was the crowning point of the season ' s schedule. Entering the contest as the underdog, the Orangemen invaded Huntington gymnasium and gave an exhibition of basketball which will go down as one of the classic basketball performances of the season. Syracuse played unbeatable basketball for forty minutes and buried Colgate under the most decisive score, 33-13. Enthusiasm for the first Colgate game was at record-breaking height and some 3,000 fans packed Huntington gymnasium to watch the Maroon meet its first defeat of the season. James Boax Manager To make the defeat more impressive the Hill players handed the Colgate court men their second trouncing in the second game of the season held in Archbold gymnasium. The two victories over Colgate were choice bits of Syracuse ' s successful season on the court. The early part of the season started off encouragingly with a winning streak of four successive victories, including triumphs over Rochester and Pennsylvania. The first upset occurred when the Hill quintet travelled westward during the Christmas recess, and was defeated by Michigan and Wisconsin. After being vanquished on their return home bv Pittsburg, Bill Orange ' s team again thrilled its supporters by achiev- ing six decisive victories. The final failure was witnessed when Syracuse invaded Philadelphia during the latter half of the season, and bowed to Pennsylvania whom she had beaten earlier in the season. Vic Hanson, the team ' s highest scorer and most sensational player, emerged from the season ' s schedule of 19 games with 277 points to his credit. Though Hanson did not surpass his record for points scored, his attainments dur- ing 1925 and 1926 were most impressive. Captain-elect Bill Eisemann, lanky pivot man, was next on the scoring list with a total of 147 points, while Whippet Carr added 114 points to his laurels. Manny Rosen, who con- fined his efforts in the Orange contests to close checking, consequently acquired a much lower average of points scored. Hanson, Carr and Lee will be graduated from Syracuse in June. The loss of these three outstanding courtmen will deplete the Orange forces considerably leaving vacancies that Coach Andreas will find difficult to fill. ■I Charles Lee Captain Three Hundred Ninety-eight SUMMARY Syracuse Visitors Syracuse 51 Hobart 11 Syracuse 40 Rochester 26 Syracuse 47 Clarkson 11 Syracuse 33 U. of Penn. 16 Syracuse 27 Michigan 31 Syracuse 24 Wisconsin 31 Syracuse 28 Pittsburg 29 Syracuse 36 Cornell 28 Syracuse 37 St. Lawrence 24 Syracuse 29 Niagara 23 Syracuse 33 Amherst 21 Syracuse 36 Hobart 19 Syracuse 33 Colgate 13 Syracuse 22 U. of Penn. 29 Syracuse 56 Alfred 21 Syracuse 32 Rochester 24 Syracuse 53 Union 22 Syracuse 48 Penn State 21 Syracuse 22 Colgate 16 Total 688 Total 418 Here are Aces of the Court • Ifumlrcii Ninety-nine William Eisemann Captain-Elect Basketball has enjoyed distinct prominence on the list of University athletics in recent years. Starting with the accession of Lewis P. Andreas as coach, Orange quintets have gone through seasons which were marked by the most sensational play in the East. Syracuse easily stood among the collegiate leaders in the country during the seasons of 1925 and 1926, standing out as the leading five in the country at the end of the 1925-26 season with a record of 19 victories and one defeat. Penn State stood in the way of a perfect record that season by defeating the Orangemen of Lew Andreas on the State College court. A factor which contributed to the unusual success of the Syracuse basketball teams was the playing of three young men — Victor Hanson, Harlan Carr and Charles Lee. Of Hanson ' s greatness on the court there is no doubt. Around him Coach Andreas built one of the greatest offensive machines in the country, a team which reached the veritable peak of their playing form at Hamilton when they smothered Colgate under a most decisive score. In the future when one thinks of the greatness of the Orange basketball teams which were built around Vic Hanson, the Colgate game will stand out in memory as a glowing tribute of their prowess. That one performance showed them at their height — champion of champions. Plays worked down the court successfully time and time again and Colgate was left helpless while the aggressive Richtmyer, the shifty Carr, the rapid-foot Hanson, the dependable Eisemann and the fighting Lee went on their lightning way. Billy Eisemann, a student in the College of Law, is the captain-elect for the 1927-28 season. Playing at center for the last two seasons for Andreas ' varsity, Eisemann has established himself as one of the best pivot players in the East. His work for the past two seasons has been praise- worthy in every respect. Syracuse will be proud of her new kingpin of the court. Prospects for next year ' s team are bright. In addition to the return of Eisemann, Richtmyer and Rosen, Coach Andreas will have a good handful of men coming up from the freshman ranks which were supervised by Charles McCarthy, yearling basketball coach. Horowitz, Walkov, Wineapple, De Fillipo, Voelker and several more sophomore prospects will be on hand to help Andreas shoulder the burden during the winter of 1927. ' Vic Hanson Fatty Hundred Freshman Basketball THE Freshman team under the direction of Coach Charles McCarthy enjoyed a successful season, winning ten out of the thirteen games which were scheduled by Manager Robert Clark. The three defeats suffered at the hands of Cortland Normal, Manlius and Colgate by a small margin, were repaid later at return games with decisive victories. This year ' s Freshman team had some good material which will be of great help to Coach Andreas during the next few seasons on the Varsitv quintet. Captain Walkov and DeFilippo held down the forward positions, while Harwood was placed at center. The guard positions were capably filled by Loucks and Voelker. Horowitz and Obst substituted at guard with Pand at center and Barton as forward. SUMMARY Opponent Place Frosh Opponent Hobart Frosh Syracuse 64 19 Victor High Syracuse 38 6 Cortland Normal Cortland 31 34 Manlius Manlius 38 41 Colgate Frosh Hamilton 23 25 Cortland Normal Syracuse 31 19 Oswego Normal Oswego 39 24 Hobart Frosh Geneva 35 21 Dean Academy Syracuse 37 26 Manlius Syracuse 38 35 Penn State Frosh State College 30 29 Colgate Frosh Syracuse 20 14 Four Hundred One CTARTING last season with but four regulars from the preceding year, Coach Carr was forced to work under a handicap which at first seemed too great to overcome. Contrary to expectations, however, with Captain Tommy Ringwood, Vic Hanson, Bill Van Lengen and Nellie Schlegel, the only veterans who managed to escape the ineligibility jinx, he produced a team which served Bill Orange successfully. The annual Southern trip during the Easter vacation and a stop-over in New York City on the way back were not very encouraging, but with their return home and the first outdoor practice in the Stadium, the team improved considerably. Carr ' s men were successful in the first two home games of the season, the second vic- tory being registered against West Point. Shortly afterward, on a western trip, the strong Michigan nine was also defeated. Later in the season Penn State, Colgate and Cornell bowed to the Orange in Archbold Stadium. Colgate had previously fallen victim to Bill Van Lengen ' s curves at Hamilton. Until the last game in the Stadium the teams ' home record was unmarred. Columbia proved to be the only team capable of winning on Syracuse soil. From an inauspicious start, the season developed into one of fair quality, eleven victories, eleven defeats and one tie game being recorded. Three games were cancelled on account of rain. It is doubtful if any one outstanding player can be picked as the pitching staff, the pony infield, the catchers and the outfield all deserving commendation for the record made by the team. Carr starts the 1927 baseball season with prospects brighter than they have been at the University in recent years. The regulars who fell before the Faculty axe last season were back on hand at the start of the season. Donald Flanagan, Harlan Carr, and Bill Beishline presented the nucleous for a capable outfield. Led by Captain Victor Hanson at second base the 1927 infield gives evidence of being a highly successful combination. With Hanson at second, Jonah Goldman in the shortfield and Lew Benzin at the first base, Carr has the material for a fast- fielding ball team. Manager William Neff arranged a schedule of 22 games for the 1927 season, several of the strongest teams in the East appearing on the Syracuse chart. Four Hinidml T wo The pitching staff was Lew Carr ' s one and only worry — sufficient worry to start the season. The back- stop position was well taken care of by the dependable Billv Eisemann. George Minor was the onlv pitcher of known ability eligible for strenuous service at the very start of the new season. The outcome of the Southern trip in the spring of 1927 was much more successful for the proteges of Coach Carr than the previous season. The Orange batsmen started the season successfully at Old Point Comfort, Va., where thev won an 11-5 victory over Fort Monroe. Lew Carr Coach Errors lost the second game of the season with William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va., but the nine came back with a victory at the expense of the Virginia Military Academy. Washington and Lee won by a single run after 11 innings while Catholic University repeated after a close game. Columbia was beaten by a 3 _ score in the first Northern contest of the season. Plaving its first home game of the season after the cancellation of a contest with Clarkson Tech, the Orange nine met the strong aggregation representing the Univer- sity of Michigan in Archbold stadium. Two contests were played. Because of the superior pitching quality of the invaders, the Orangemen were smothered under a score of 8-2 in the first of the the two game series. Dixon and Lambert endeavored to check the hitting streak of the Western team but their efforts were unsuccessful. In the second encounter the local nine avenged their former defeat in undisputable manner. Led by Minor, who pitched a superb style of ball, Coach Carr ' s men led from the beginning and buried the visitors under an avalanche of tallies, the final count being 10-2. William Neff Manager SUMMARY Opponents Syracuse William and Mary William and Mary University of Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Georgetown Columbia New York University Clarkson Army Rochester Michigan State Michigan Michigan Cornell Hamilton St. Lawrence Niagara Colgate Vermont St. Lawrence Perm State Colgate .... Cornell Columbia Pennsylvania Yale ' 2 2 8 4 8 2 4 1 Rain 14 2 14 3 2 6 2 9 2 9 4 3 3 4 6 5 6 Rain 1 7 1 3 5 6 3 4 8 2 6 4 8 2 13 5 Rain Four 1 1 iiiuiird Four Freshman Baseball npHE Hill yearling nine, though handicapped by the loss of Coach Lew Andreas, whose illness all during the season prevented him from assuming the reins, suc- ceeded in chalking up six victories to two defeats during the Spring of 1926. The nine worked out daily in the early spring on the Old Oval under the able tutelage of Pop Flanagan and Gotch Carr, talented members of the varsity team of the previous season who were ineligible for this season. An earlv defeat bv the Colgate freshmen at Hamilton bv a single run margin was atoned for bv the decisive 14 — 4 victory over the Maroon at Syracuse. The strong Bellefonte Academy aggregation vanquished the Freshman in a free-hitting game at Bellefonte, but the next day the Orange subdued the brilliant Penn State frosh. The outstanding performances for the freshman were turned in by Captain Kutz, outfielder, Eddie Wineapple, stellar port-side hurler, Jonah Goldman, shortstop and individual star of the team, and Walt Winick, hard-hitting third baseman. SUMMARY Opponents Syracuse Sacred Heart Colgate Frosh at Hamilton Colgate Frosh at home Auburn High Waterloo High Bellefonte Academy Penn State Frosh Oswego Normal Totals 51 70 2 3 2 1 4 14 4 10 5 9 8 6 1 17 5 10 Four Hundred Five HPO Laurie Cox and the members of his varsity lacrosse team of 1926 must once more go the tribute of the University, a tribute to repay the consistent success of the Orange lacrosse teams. Nineteen-twenty-six was not a national championship season but it showed the championship developing powers of Syracuse ' s lacrosse system. The Hillmen started the season with a squad composed for the most part of inexperienced players. As if to further aggravate the situation members of the team were assailed by injuries and sickness. Led by Captain Carl Hansen, the team, never- theless commanded sufficient consideration from the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa- tion to win the silver medal position in the team rankings for the season. Syracuse was ranked as one of the three undefeated teams in college circles, Johns Hopkins and the Navy also claiming the distinction. The premier ranking of the season went to Johns Hopkins. Syracuse was placed second with the midshipmen in third place. Practice was called the second week in February and coach L. D. Cox with his assistants worked to fill the openings left by graduation. The men worked hard. Many weak spots of opening games were strengthened. The schedule of thirteen games included the strongest teams in the league to say nothing of the annual game with the Crescent Athletic Club. This game terminates the lacrosse season and is considered to be the lacrosse classic of America. The only defeat of the year, and that by a single goal, was met in the last few minutes of this game. The season was featured by the appearance of the Oxford -Cambridge team. They provided a close and exciting game. The excellent sportsmanship of our guests was worthv of particular notice. Coach Cox, as in 1922, arranged the schedule for the English team and was instrumental in bringing them to the United Laurie Cox Coach States. Four Hundred S i. The Northern Intercollegiate title again remained in the possession of the team after defeats of Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Penn State, and Hobart, the mem- bers of the northern division of the old league. The 1927 team has hopes of perhaps equalling or even surpassing the accomplishments of the 1926 team and are striving for a gold medal rating. The schedule for the coming season includes a trip to the south. University of Georgia was defeated in the opening game of the season. Relations were opened with Georgia Tech, Randolph Macon, and the Mount Washington Lacrosse Club. Seventeen games in all will be played, making one of the longest schedules ever attempted by any lacrosse team in America. J. Oscar Ble Manager The Orange lacrosse men met their first defeat of the 1927 season at Baltimore, Md., where they were nosed out in a thrilling game by the powerful Mt. Wash- ington Lacrosse Club, one of the strongest amateur teams in the United States. The final score of the game was 7-6, the Maryland team making the winning score in the last forty seconds of play. Coach Cox feared the Mt. Washington game. His anxiety was justified. In 1921 the same Mt. Washington team won from the Orange by an 8-3 score and their victory this last season was their second in as many contests. Syracuse led the way in the Mount Washington game on two different occasions but the fates were against the Hill team and thev lost out in the last minute of play when Ed Allen, a substitute plaver of Mount Washington, took a wide sweep at the net and caged the winning score of the Southerners. Went Through Season Undefeated Foui II iiu h ed Se Borden Painter, star attack man of the Orange twelve, was the outstanding individual in the matter of points scored in the first four games of the 1927 season. The record compiled by Painter was sensational. Seventeen points in all were regis- tered by him in the first four games of the season, an average of over four goals for every contest. The good work of Painter on the offensive was enhanced by the splendid team- work of Ted Ralph, Marshall Livingston, Bob Hill, Bob Hughes and Lew Bizik. SUMMARY Game Alumni Rutgers Oxford-Cambridge Yale Cornell Penn State Harvard . Colgate Hobart Philadelphia Onondaga Indians Crescent A. C. Syracuse Opponent 8 4 13 2 1 7 3 9 10 5 3 13 3 4 3 7 1 2 1 2 3 79 25 Four lhni,h,,l limlil Freshman Lacrosse ' I 4 HE Freshman team of 1926 was one of the strongest teams ever developed by Coach William Bertenshaw. An unusually hard schedule was arranged by Manager William Adams and the team went through the season with only a single defeat losing to Geneva High School by a narrow margin. The outstanding victories of the season were registered over Hobart Frosh, Central High School of Syracuse and Dartmouth junior varsity. With onlv several weeks experience and organization the frosh succeeded in defeating these teams, composed of men who had played together for at least two seasons. SUMMARY Frosh Opponents Ineligibles 7 5 Syracuse Independents 6 5 Central High School 5 3 Dartmouth Junior Varsity 8 6 Cortland Normal 10 5 Geneva High School 3 6 Svracuse Crescents 15 2 Central High School 7 4 Hobart Frosh 5 3 Finer Hundred Sine T YEN to those closely in touch with crew conditions last vear the outlook at the beginning of the practice season was decidedly uncertain. The prospects for championship varsity combinations were given a rude jolt when it was found that only three men from the Intercollegiate freshmen championship crew of 1925 were back in school and eligible to row. Coach Jim Ten Eyck counted heavily on the crack freshman eight for suitable varsity material, but in spite of his disappointment from this source, he set out to make the most of the material which was available. There were scarcely more than enough men to fill the two boats. Weather conditions were the worst that have been encountered in years. It was almost April 1 before the Old Man was able to take his men out to the lake. The Naval Academy race drew near before Coach Ten Eyck had finished his experimenting process — with his boats. Three Syracuse crews met the Naval Acad- emy boats on May 22. Navy won in the Varsity and Freshman events, the Orange frosh losing by a narrow margin after a game battle. The Junior Varsity boat defeated the Navy Junior boat by over two boat lengths. On May 31 the Varsity and Junior Varsity combi- nations raced in the American Henleys at Philadelphia. In a closely contested race the Varsity placed third in the Senior event, while the Junior Varsity boat was again victorious over its rivals in the five-entry event on the Schuylkill. Returning to Syracuse Coach Ten Eyck put the crews through several weeks of much needed practice grinds and made a few changes in the line-up of the varsity ,. t, , boats. The veteran mentor rewarded the fine work of the Jim Ten Eyck Coach Junior Varsity combination by entering them in the Var- Voxtr Hundred Ten sity event at the Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeep- sie on June 24. In this event the Varsity crew rowed a brilliant race, finishing third in a field of eight entries. Thev were beaten onlv bv the super crews of Washing- ton and Navv. The accomplishment was all the more glorious since the Svracuse crew raced in the most unfavorable lane in the river. Among the crews defeated by Syracuse all were members of the Intercollegiate Row- ing Association. The Wisconsin and California crews also bowed to Svracuse. J. Karl Schneider Manager One of the leading authorities on rowing in a recent summary of last years rowing activities ranked Syracuse as the third best crew in the world, Washington and Navy receiving first and second places respectively. The Junior Varsity and Freshman crews gave a very creditable performance in the Poughkeepsie classic. The Junior crew finished fourth in a field of six entries, while the frosh crew placed third in a field of five entries, losing second place to Pennsylvania by only a few feet. Columbia won the Freshman event. The performance of all the crews was very creditable and much praise is due Coach Ten Eyck for the showing made in spite of the numerous obstacles which he encountered throughout the season. Four Hundred Eleven Syracuse ' s crew activities are handled by the dean of American rowing coaches, Jim Ten Eyck, who is to crew what Knute Rockne is to football. Every season the veteran of rowing coaches gathers inexperienced material from the freshman ranks and transforms them, within a period of three months, into capable oar-wielders. Svracuse always seems to hold the reputation of dark horse in intercollegiate rowing circles. It is because experts never know just what kind of a crew Ten Eyck will turn out. At the last Poughkeepsie Regatta, for instance, not much was heard of Syracuse University ' s Varsity boat. And yet the Varsitv shell bowed only to Washington and the Navy in the classic race of the season at Poughkeepsie. Crew is one of the most strenuous of sports and taxes the calibre of those who are most fitted for rigorous work which lasts for some three or four months. After a month or more of indoor training in the crew room of the Archbold gymnasium, Coach Ten Eyck takes his squad out to the waters of Onondaga Lake and the Seneca river where daily workouts are held regardless of weather conditions. At the start of the 1927 season TenEvck announced that Syracuse would be repre- sented by only a varsity and freshmen boat at Poughkeepsie in June. Lack of varsity material made this step necessary. Howard Tolley Captain Orange Sci T.irs l : onr Hundred Twelve ' I ' HE first defeat a varsity cross-country team of Syracuse University has been handed in the last twenty years was marked on athletic records during the Fall of 1926 and must perforce stand out as the big incident of the season. The record-breaking exhibition was furnished by the runners of Penn State on their grounds by the slightest of margins. It was the same Nittany team that nosed out Tom Keane ' s runners for the premier honors at the Intercollegiates at the close of the season. Syracuse was great, even in her defeat. Penn State, with her Olympic-striding Bill Cox, possessed the championship material. Syracuse fell short of the champion- ship by three odd points, giving up the title which had been hers for several years. The illness of Clinton Loucks, the captain and star pacer of the squad, was one of the reasons why the Orange could not show at its best in the collegiate com- petition. Loucks, running against great odds, gave his all for Keane and was a leading point-socrer for the season. He was aided ma- terially by Oliver Proudlock, Kenneth Rupert, captain- elect for the 1927 season, Sammv Goldberg, LeoCohn, Roger Hourigan, Al Jenkin and Al Christopher. The season started successfully for the Keane- coached team. Hobart watched a strong and well- balanced Syracuse team, without the services of Captain Loucks, register the first perfect score of the season. Penn State, coming early on Syracuse ' s 1926 schedule, was met at State College on a flat-land course which yielded too easilv for a team that had been working over the hard turf of the Mount Olympus course. Penn State was adjudged the winner by a close margin, Bill Cox, winning over the half-sick captain of the Orange team. Keane ' s men turned about the next week and handed Columbia a trimming in much the same manner as Hobart had been treated at the start of the season. Following this victory the men travelled to Pittsburgh, _,. r , ° ' , ° Clinton Loucks the Smoky City, and won four first places in th e dual Captain Four ! I u li J I ill Thirteen Tom Ke it i e ' s Hill and Dale Men meet. Colgate was handed a perfect shut-out score in the closing dual meet of the season. The trip to New York City for the Intercollegiates was disastrous. Keane was taken seriously ill two days before the race and left his charges to the fates of an intercollegiate meet while he underwent an operation in a New York hospital. Coach Keane spoke to his men from a sick-bed before the Intercollegiates and outlined in a few words the performance he expected of them. Syracuse gave her last ounce of energv for Tom Keane and Syracuse that afternoon but it was not enough to beat Penn State. It was three points short. The captaincy of 1927 team went to Kenneth Rupert, a junior on the team who se performances in all of the dual meets during the seasons were of the most consistent varietv. Rupert ran among the first three men for Syracuse during the past season and was one of the leading point scorers on the team. The captain-elect has been con- nected with cross-country and track ever since his matriculation on the Hill in the fall of 1924. The only members of the varsity team of 1926 who will graduate in June are Clinton Loucks and Oliver Proudlock, two regulars. Besides Kenneth Rupert, Keane still has Roger Hourigan, Al Christopher, Eric Faigle and several members of the freshmen team who showed to advantage under the tutelage of Les Bryan, frosh coach. Four I lundml Finnic Murray Mixer Manager Cross-countrv, always one of the leading sports at the University still finds Keane able to turn out cham- pionship teams. The past season is the only one in recent years which has marked the downfall of the Orange from the topmost ranks in the East. Syracuse occupies a firm position in cross-country honors on a rating which extends over a considerable period and all because of the splendid work of Tom Keane, who is rated with Lawson Robertson, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania coach, as the outstanding coach of track and field athletics in the countrv. The new manager of cross-countrv for the 1927 season is Marshall Livingston, a member of Laurie Cox ' s lacrosse team. Livingston is working on a schedule for the coming season, a season which will list the names of Penn State and Colgate on its program of activities. Penn State holds the position of arch rival of Syracuse in track and field athletics. In cross-countrv the Nittany team stands out as the foremost rival of Svracuse during the season and the event is always looked forward to with much interest by the student bodies of Syracuse and State College. The work of caring for freshmen track men has been handled capably by Leslie Bryan, freshmen track and cross-country coach at the University. Bryan has turned out several capable freshmen cross-country teams in the past and has been able to enter one or two good yearling relay teams whenever the occasion has offered. Bryan was in charge of the varsity forces at the time of Coach Keane ' s serious illness in New York City. The freshmen mentor has been in close touch with track and cross-country events for the last five vears and is gaining considerable headway is the understudv to Coach Keane. SUMMARY Hobart Penn State Columbia Pittsburgh Colgate Opponents Svracuse 40 15 25 30 40 15 38 17 40 15 Penn State INTERCOLLEGIATES 65 68 Four Hundred Fifteen npHE scoring of seventeen points at the outdoor Intercollegiate track and field championships, the greatest score ever turned in by an Orange outdoor team, and the crowning of a championship One Mile relay team were the outstanding events of the last season in track. It was through the championship ability of Captain Carl Biggs, in the weight- throwing event, and Cecil Cook, in the quarter mile run, that Syracuse owed her fine showing in the 1926 Intercollegiates. Biggs won the shot-putting event from one of the strongest fields ever assembled for that event while Cook, showing his perfect stride to the finest advantage won the 440-vard crown with several of his teammates crowding him for the premier honors. Oliver Pete Proudlock, Jack of all distances, finished not far behind the quarter mile champion in the great 440-yard race which presented a thoroughly Syracuse flavor. It was the winning of the One Mile Championship Relay honors over Georgetown University during the indoor season of 1927 that brought Syracuse fame. Keane ' s ability to turn out championship relay teams was again evidenced during the in- door season. Captain Pete Proudlock, Cecil Cook, the quarter mile cham- pion, Raymond Barbuti, the football captain who is making as fine a reputation as a runner as he is on the gridiron and Ralph Rubado, the long-legged quarter mile speedster, made up the team which Keane sent against the best the East had to offer. Their first bid for prominence was made in competition with Georgetown at the Indoor Intercollegiates. Besides trimming the Georgetown team by 12 yards the Orange runners created a new mark for the one mile relay, a mark which bettered the time set by the great Georgetown team of 1925. The Orane e quarter milers registered once again over the Oliver Proudlock o i o c _ Captain Georgetown team in the Meadowbrook Games at Philadelphia, Four Hundred Sixteen Tom Keane Coach Cecil Cook coming in the winner bv the most comfort- able margin. Kelsey Denton was the relax ' alternate. Work at the start of the 1927 outdoor season was hindered by the forced departure of Coach Keane for the Southland to recuperate from the effects of his recent operation. The early part of the season ' s work developed upon Les Bryan the assistant coach. Coach Keane returned to the ranks shortly before the Penn Relays which were to be contested towards the latter part of April, the first event on the schedule arranged by Manager Bill Rockwell for the season. With a fine aggregation of one mile runners Keane may be able to build up a Four Mile Relay combination. Such runners as Kenneth Rupert, Clinton Loucks, Rog_-r Hourigan, Ross Mauri, and Eric Faigle were all available for work at the start of the outdoor season. In reviewing the outstanding events of the past season on the track for Syracuse one cannot help but meet the same names over and over again, names of athletes who have formed the very nucleous of all squads which Coach Tom Keane had under his wing. Oliver Proudlock, for instance, is one of the most versatile track performers ever to see service under the tutelage of Keane. Proudlock, after completing a cross-countrv season, could step out with the indoor track team and run a quarter of mile with the ability of a champion. Proudlock could, in fact, race at all dis- tances from the quarter mile to six miles, a record which is outstanding for a college athlete. Proudlock captained the track team in his senior year and added to the strength of the indoor and outdoor one mile relav team. Captain Proudlock put the finishing touches to his senior season of competition by taking one of the posts on the One Mile relav outfit along with Cook, Barbuti, and Denton. This quartet started the outdoor season auspicious- ly at the Ohio Relays, held at Columbus, O., on April 23, a meet which attracted the best runners in the middle west. The one mile quartet of Keane stepped out ahead of their field in the good time of 3 minutes and 24 seconds for the distance. The race was run under adverse weather con- ditions and fast time was made. Denton ran first on the team in place of Ralph Ruhado who was taken down with scarlet fever at the close of the indoor season. The name of Cecil Cook will go down in track history of Syracuse with those of Bowman, Woodring and Reidpath. Cook was a champion at 400 yards and won the outdoor _ ., _ , ... . . . ' r Cecil Cook intercollegiates in the spring of 1926. InttnolUgiatt Champion ; i Hitdred Set Cook was frequently invited to various club meets in various sections of the country to take his place with several of the outstanding middle distance runners in the country. Jimmy Burgess, of Georgetown and Alan Hellfrich, of Penn State, were two of Cook ' s leading rivals at distances less than a half mile. The name of Ross Mauri, Clinton Loucks, Ray Barbuti, Kenneth Rupert, Eric Faigle, Kelsey Denton and Ralph Rubado all go down in annals of Orange history as dependable of the 1926 and 1927 seasons. After the cross-country season the Messrs. Loucks and Rupert prepared to take their places with the Four Mile relav team which Keane entered in the monster Penn Relay Carnival which was held at Philadelphia on April 29 and 30. It is interesting to note that dual meet competition on the track was considerably intensified during the past season, the most outstanding meet of the season being con- tested against Colgate ' s athletes at the Archbold Stadium. The Maroon athletes proved superior to Syracuse in the field events and for the first time in a decade regis- tered a triumph over the runners of Tom Keane in a dual meet. The meet was close throughout and went undecided until the final events on the program. William Rockwell Manager Intercollegiate Relay Champions Pour Hundred Eighte Syracuse Winners in Intercollegiate Games Time, Height Year Name Event or Distance Poin 1900 H. G. Lee ' 99 440-yd. dash 49 % sec. 3 Mver Pimstein ' 01 Broad jump 23 ft. 8 in. 5 W ' . E. Lewis ' 01 120 yd. hurdle 12-s sec. 1 J. M. Scafford ' 02 Halt-mile run 2 min. 3-s sec. 1 1901 W. C. Lowe ' 03 High jump 5 ft. 754 ' in. 1 1902 W. C. Lowe ' 03 High |ump 5 ft. 11 in. 5 H. L. Gardner ' 04 Pole vault 11 ft. 6 in. 5 1903 W. C. Lowe ' 03 High jump 5 ft. 11 H in. 3 H. L. Gardner ' 04 Pole vault 11 ft. 7 in. 5 C. VanDuvne ' 04 Hammer throw 151 ft. 11 in. 2 1904 W. C. Lowe 03 High |ump 5 ft. 11 in. 5 i VanDuvne ' 04 Hammer throw 154 ft. 11 in. 2 H. L. Gardner ' 04 Pole vault 11 ft. 7 3 4 in. VA 1905 C. VanDuvne ' 04 Hammer throw 149 ft. 11 in. 5 K. B. Squires ' 06 Half-mile run 1 min 56 sec. 3 1906 R. L. Youngs ' 08 220-yrd. dash 21 % sec. 3 M. F. Horr ' 09 Hammer throw 147 ft. 9 i in. 5 M. F. Horr ' 09 Shot put 43 ft. 10 in. 3 1907 M. F. Horr ' 09 Hammer throw 150 ft. 1 ' 2 in. 5 C. Allen ' 08 Pole vault 11 ft. 6 in. 3 1908 M. F. Horr ' 08 Hammer throw 151 ft. 6 in. 3 1909 M. F. Horr ' 08 440-yd. dash 145 ft. 2 in. 3 1910 C. D. Reidpath ' 12 Hammer throw 50 sec. 5 Deane Waite ' 12 Shot put 44 ft. 11 M in. 3 1912 C. D. Reidpath ' 12 440-vrd. dash 48 sec. 5 C. D. Reidpath ' 12 220-yd. dash 22 sec. 5 M. F. Robertson ' 13 100-yrd. dash 10 H sec. 2 1913 R. E. Thompson ' 13 Broad jump 21 ft. llio in. 1 1916 K. R. Curtise ' 16 Pole vault 12 ft. 4 in. 2 Carl Peterson ' 18 Half-mile run 1 min. 54 H sec. 1 1919 F. I. Turner ' 21 Half-mile run 1 min. 56 2 s sec. 2 L. R. Scudder ' 21 440-yrd. dash 49 S sec. 1 J. L. Simmons ' 21 Cross country 32 min. 55 4 s sec. 5 1920 F. I. Turner ' 21 Half-mile run 1 min. 56-s sec. 2 L. R Sender ' 21 440-yd. dash 49 ' s sec. 1 1921 Allen Woodring ' 23 220-yd. dash 21 K sec. 5 Allen Woodring ' 23 100-yd. dash 10 sec. 2 1923 Allen Woodring ' 23 440-vd. dash 1924 Chester Bowman ' 25 100-yd. dash 10.1 sec. 3 1925 Chester Bowman ' 25 100-vd. dash 10 sec. 5 Oliver Proudlock ' 26 440-yd. dash 51.1 sec. 1 J. Clinton Loucks ' 27 2-mile run 9 min. 28 sec. 3 Carl Biggs ' 26 12-lh. ' shot put 43 ft. 2 in. 1 1926 Cecil Cook ' 27 440-yd. dash SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY RECORD Event Record Holder 50-vd. i dash 5 3 r, sec. K. B. Squires ' 06 100-yd. dash 9H sec. Allen Woodring ; 23 220- yd. dash 21 ' ., sec. Allen Woodring ' 23 440-yd. dash 49 sec. C. D. Reidpath 12 Half-mile run 1 min. 57 ' s sec. Carl Peterson 18 Mile run 4 min. 26-s sec. Lou Watson ' 21 Two-mile run 9 min. 51 '  sec. j.G. Simmons 21 120-vd. hurdles 15 ' ;, sec. Hugh Welch ' 11 [ 220-yd. hurdles 24 = 5 sec. R. L. Young ' 09 Runnin g high lump 6 ft. 114 n. W. C Lowe 03 Runnin g broad lump 24 ft. 7 ' -i in. Mver Prinstein 01 Pole vault 12 ft. 6 ' 2 in. K. R. Curtiss ' 16 Shot put 45 ft. 5 ' 2 in. M. F. Horr ' 09 Hammer throw 157 ft. 6 in M. F. Horr ' 09 Discus throw 128 ft. 7 ' 2 in. M. F. Horr ' 09 Two-mile run 9 min. 0% sec. Elliot Case ' 25 Few Hundred A ineteen OUR X- COUNTRY ACE, A 5IG DUEL HUSKY SODS FORMER LACROSSE CAPTAINS THE DIAMOND MENTOR. Four Hundred Twenty MINOR SPORTS Soccer SOCCER has in its four years existence as a Syracuse sport made great strides under the competent coaching of Coach Lawrence Lee and his assistant, William Bertenshaw. The season of 1926 ushered in the reward for these four years of success for it marked the admission of Syracuse to the Intercollegiate Soccer Association. Coach Lee had one of the toughest problems on the campus in building up the 1926 eleven. With the first game on the schedule only a week away the announce- ment came that eight men were ineligible. All of the hopes that Coach Lee had entertained for a successful season went under with a crash. Jimmy Swartwood, star center forward and the fastest m an on the team, was among the victims of the scholarship onslaught. The measure of success attained by Coach Lee in building up a practically new team can only be appreciated by the remarkable showing the eleven made during the last half of the season. Under the leadership of Captain William Beishline ' 27, the team swamped Rensselaer, held the unusually strong Toronto University eleven to a one point victory and defeated Cornell, in a final decisive game. However, under the rules of the Association each team is to play four games a season. As Syracuse had its soccer schedule completed before the Orange was admitted only games with Penn State and Cornell were possible. Coach Arthur Horacks developed a freshmen soccer team from the class of 1930 that went through the entire season without a defeat. The yearling booters hung up a record of five victories. SUMMARY Syracuse City Club Hamilton Penn State . Rensselaer Polytechnic Toronto University Cornell Opponents 5 3 . 5 1 . 2 1 Syracuse 2 2 1 5 1 2 Total 17 13 Four Httiulrcd Twenty -tn Swimming THE 1927 Swimming Team closed its first year as a member of the Intercollegiate Swimming League by capturing fifth place in the league and establishing an excellent rating for the Orange in their initial year of competition against the strong- est teams in the East. The Intercollegiate Swimming Champions of Canada, composed of the best natators of Toronto and McGill Universities, were the first foes on one of the hardest schedules ever arranged for the Orange. They defeated Syracuse by the close score of 33-29 in the opening meet. Brown was the next team to face the Orange and Captain Morse and his team- mates scored their first victory over this fast outfit. Win Mergott broke the tank- record for the 50 yard dash with the fast time of 24 4 5 seconds. Pennsylvania was the next to fall before the fast Orange team. Then Syracuse travelled to Annapolis where the Naval Academy swimmers gave them their second setback, winning by the close margin of 6 points. The Intercollegiates, held in the City College pool at New York on March 25 and 26 officially closed the season. Syracuse placed five men in the finals but Captain Melvin Morse was the only man to win an event, gaining three points for the Orange in the backstroke. SUMMARY All-Canadian Brown Pennsylvania Navy Colgate .... Princeton Columbia .... Yale .... Dartmouth City College Opponents Syracuse 33 29 23 39 28 34 34 28 16 46 34 28 19 43 39 23 20 42 8 54 Total 254 366 Vour Hundred Twenty -three Boxing FACING the most attractive and at the same time the most difficult schedule ever arranged for an Orange boxing team, Coach Roy Simmons ' boxers started the 1926-1927 campaign with a novice tournament in December to get a line on prospec- tive new material for his squad. The season opened on February 12th at Philadelphia when the Hill mitmen earned a 4 to 3 verdict over the Pennsylvania boxers. The meet was featured by the sensational showing of Joe Livoti, Coach Simmons ' new heavyweight, who put his man down for the count after plaving with him for 40 seconds in the first round. On February 19th Syracuse entertained the Georgetown boxers on the Hill, again emerging on the heavy end of a 5 to 2 score. The following week the squad went south to engage the University of Virginia ringmen at Charlottesville, Va. Injuries to several varsity men forced Coach Sim- mons to place a make-shift team in the ring and Svracuse tasted its first defeat, 3 to 4. Penn State came to Svracuse on March 5th to take a second match from the Orange, the Hill team trailing again, 3 4. The crowning of Peter Cordasco as champion of the lightweight division in Intercollegiate circles and the pluckv effort of Captain Martv Melamed in the finals for the flyweight crown were the outstanding Svracuse events for the Orange team in the Intercollegiate Meet. The finishing touches of the season were made with the election of Frank Gugino, capable light-heavvweight boxer, as captain for the 1928 boxing team. SUMMARY Pennsylvania Georgetown Virginia . Penn State Notre Dame Intercollegiates, Svracuse Svracuse 4 . 5 3 . 3 1 6 points Opponents 3 2 4 4 -i Four Hundred Twenty-four Wrestling THE crowning of two intercollegiate champions and the placing of the Syracuse team in a tie for second place at the Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships which were held at Philadelphia at the close of the season were the outstanding results of the season of 1926 for the varsity wrestlers of Coach Davison. Charles Okun, 115-pound representative, and Jacob T. Patterson, heavyweight wrestler, were the Syracuse representatives who won titular laurels, the first time in many vears that Svracuse has carried off two intercollegiate titles. Syracuse was only two points behind the leaders of the Intercollegiate competi- tors at the close of the season, Yale and Lehigh leading the field with a score of 13 points each. Syracuse and Cornell tied for second place with an 11-point score. It was the most successful finish of a Davison-coached team in the last decade. The first event of the year was the novice meet, held in December, when medals were given to the winners in each class. This competition unearthed much varsity material. Manager Arthur Palmer, ' 27 arranged an attractive schedule of eight dual meets, including five with members of the intercollegiate association; namelv, Colum- bia, Penn State, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, and Cornell. Three other teams were also met: Harvard, St. Lawrence, and Alfred. Coach Davison entered a full team in the Intercollegiate Championships held at the Universitv of Pennsylvania, March 18 and 19. This year Syracuse ' s matmen presented the strongest aggregation since the establishment of the sport on the Hill. A good freshman team makes the prospects for next year ' s varsity bright. Manager Charles Bowler, ' 27 arranged several matches for the Frosh. They defeated the Manlius School wrestlers and lost to the strong Cortland Normal team. Opponents Syracuse Columbia 5 l A H ' ; Penn State ...... 22 5 Alfred 5 22 Lehigh 16 13 Pennsylvania ..... 13 16 Harvard 12 12 ' , St. Lawrence lyi 25 ' , Four Hundred Twet ■ ■ Fencing TO build an entire new aggregation of swordsmen around Captain Plank and the remnants of last season ' s squad was the problem that confronted Coach Gaetano Aiello, at the start of the 1927 season. Manager James P. McClelland arranged the most ambitious schedule ever attempted by an Orange fencing team, including such widely reputed rivals as Navy, Harvard, Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia and Hamilton. The feature match of the home schedule was a triangular match with Pennsyl- vania and Hamilton. The Syracuse team showed great potential strength and much skill in its handling of the epee and saber, and managed to carry off the honors in these departments of the competition in most of the matches. The Orange was represented by a team in the Southern division of the Intercollegiate League. SUMMARY February 5- -Cornell February 12- -Navy February 16- -Hamilton February 19- -Pennsylvania and Hamilton March ' 5- -Harvard March 11- -Dartmouth March 12- -Columbia March 18- -Intercollegiates Four Hundred Twenty six Doust Tennis WITH a veteran team from 1925 and aided by two members of an undefeated freshman team, the Varsity Tennis Team of 1926 presented a well-balanced combination. However, lack of outdoor practice crippled all chances for a better season than 1925, when the same team was defeated twice in nine matches. Twice the strong rival of the Orange, Colgate, was defeated, while the Orange suffered its first home defeat in three years, when the team bowed to the strong Pittsburgh team. The 1927 season started auspiciously, Captain Gordon Smith leading the Syra- cuse racqueteers to victories over George Washington University and Georgetown on the first trip of the season. Captain Smith, Carl Kuckhoff, Robert Cohen and Jerome Tannebaum composed the varsity team in the early matches of the 1927 sea- son and prospects seemed brighter than ever when the schedule was continued after the Easter recess. The Freshman team had the opportunity to play only two matches, winning one and tying the Cornell Frosh. Candidates for both teams were selected through tournament elimination. SUMMARY Opponents Syracuse Bucknell 2 ' 4 New York Uni ersity . 4 2 Columbia . 4 2 Harvard 9 Colgate 1 5 Hamilton 2 4 Pittsburgh . . 6 Cornell 7 2 Colgate . 1 5 Total 36 24 Doust Pour Hundred Twenty-seven Rifle t t f ..I t t THE Rifle Team of 1926-27 had a very hard schedule arranged. The program was representative and included teams from all sections of the country. These matches were arranged for the forepart of the year in order to get the men in good shape for the Intercollegiates arranged by the National Rifle Association. The schedule included meets with West Virginia, Texas, Georgia Tech, California, Tennessee, Nebraska, Colgate, Princeton, Rutgers and Vermont. Coach A. J. MacNab is completing his last year here as coach of the rifle teams. He has developed the nucleus for one of the best teams in the East next year and under careful guidance they should prove most successful. Paul B. Carr Warner Merry Alexander J. MacNab Captain Manager Coach SCHEDULE February 12 — Johns Hopkins February 19 — Dartmouth February 26 — Maryland University March 5 — Pittsburg March 12— C. C. N. Y. March 19 — Vermont March 26 — U. S. Naval Academy Four Hundred Twenty-eight Cheerleaders m ■ . ■w. 1 Zp§ I IB i4 B ' fl  - • Bfll ! ni 1 tl ■i 1 tML ' K M V s B ; : ,;.I I IKE fervent members of an exotic and barbaric people, the cheerleaders of Syra- cuse University emulate the diminutive black men in their strange and ludicrous contortions on the plains of athletic battles. Like pigmies of distant Africa they are stout-hearted and courageous, never deterred by the most adverse of circumstances. It is their sonorous bellows which keep the spirit of Big Bill Orange in animation, and their kinsman students veiling jubilantly for Syracuse at every sport joust. Like intrepid pioneers of centuries dead, thev never predict a contest in terms of vanquishment or failure for the Orange. Never once do they see the pennant of Syracuse furled before the breeze, but unfurled and floating in the strong wind. Whether under the warmth and balm of the sun, or held tenaciously in a quagmire, shadowed by black and lowering clouds, they continue to guide Hill phalanxes to victory. And, even in defeat, they lead us on in glorious ensemble. William M. MacAlpine Gordon Barrows ' 27 Carl Adams ' 28 Howard Farthing ' 28 Gordon Halstead ' 28 . Harlan Harrison ' 28 27 Cheermaster Senior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader Pour Hundred Twenty-nine Hockey ENTERING its fourth season as a regularly recognized minor sport at the Univer- sity, Coach Ernie Paul ' s hockey squad showed fine promise at the opening of the season. Manager Edward M. Skelton arranged one of the stiffest schedules ever to confront a college sextet, Notre Dame, Williams, Cornell, Toronto, Clarkson, St. Lawrence, New York-University, Hamilton and Yale having been booked. Ineligi- bility had a disastrous effect on the squad and the roster was cut to seven men. This fact as well as the difficult schedule probably was the reason why the team did not have a successful season. At the last moment Notre Dame was forced to cancel their game and so the season was not officially opened until January 8th, when Union invaded and conquered the puck chasers. Al Ritchie, Bud Neff and Bill Gidlow were the outstanding men on the offense, while Captain Gray, Stanley Edmonds, and Bill Beishline shone on defensive play. Golf SYRACUSE University golf aspirations suffered a severe blow at the close of the 1926 season last June, when the four regulars who composed the team were graduated. The loss of Larry Sovik and Archibald Thompson, whose playing for three successive years had brought the state championship and permanent possession of the trophy to the Hill, was especially unfortunate. The 1926 season was a rather poor one, with three losses, one tie and two victories chalked up for the Orange foursomes. However, the close victory in the New York State Intercollegiates, in which Sovik won the individual title, gave to Syracuse permanent possession of the large silver loving cup for which Colgate, Union and Syracuse have fought five years. The 1927 season is an uncertain one. A large number of men turned out for prac- tice, including most of last year ' s freshman team. SUMMARY Opponents Syracuse Union ...... 5 1 Colgate ..... 4 2 Colgate ...... 6 Army ..... 3 3 Amherst ..... 2 4 Penn State ..... 6 Four Hundred Thirty CAPTAINS VIC HANSON NICK. MtHL.GR. ORANGE ft MAR.OON COACHES THE N WITH THE derby LACROSSE CAPTAINS 1927 THE FIGHTING SMILE ' -Uri Four Hundred Thirty-one DEAR OLD COLLEGE DAYS Come, spend a minute in quick review Of the days of your life you ' ve all passed through, They ' re the days of happiness, days of pain, But what would you give to live them again 1 . They are days of your childhood, bright and gay, They linger awhile, then pass away . Your early school-days have sped quickly by, But the days that in memory will never die. Chorus In those dear old college days, They ' re the good old college days, Free from trouble, care and strife, The happiest days of all your life. You can hear those Crouse Chimes ring, You can hear those fellows sing, Flag we love, Orange, float for aye, In those dear old college days. Samuel E. Darry, Jr., 13- Four Hundred Thirty-two WOMENS SPORTS Department of Physical Education for Women THE Department of Physical Education for Women, organized by Miss Katherine Sibley, has a staff of five women, Miss Grace Rockwood, Miss Helen McKinstry, Miss Marjorie Tuzo and Miss Anna Espenschade. The work of the department con- sists of gymnastic and athletic activities for all students of the university and particu- larly for students of colleges which require four semesters of this work for graduation. It is responsible for the teaching of theoretical and technical subjects in the combina- tion course in Liberal Arts and Teacher ' s College for students desiring to teach in the field of Physical Education. The college year is divided into the fall outdoor sports season and the indoor winter season. The fall sports this vear consisted of archery, basketball, field hockey riding and tennis. With the exception of riding which was given by the instructors of the Onondaga Riding Club at Fayetteville, the sports were conducted on Hendricks Athletic Field. Within the limits of the present equipment, each student, physically able, is allowed to elect the activity she prefers. In the winter season an attempt is made to adapt the work to the needs and abili- ties of the student. Each year in the medical examination it is found that a number of students need special exercises to improve and remedy certain physical conditions. Each student is given her own special exercises and works independently of the others and according to her ability. For students who do not show need of special work, classes in Danish free stand- ing gvmnastics and dancing are offered. The work of the Danish classes represents a non-definite type of activity based on Neils Bukhs ' gymnastics and aims to develop flexibility, strength and co-ordination fundamental to finer motor co-ordinations. The free standing gymnastics represents a more definite type of activity aiming for motor control through development of accuracy of movement precision and balance. Tactics of both the American and German armies are introduced. The course in folk dancing and clogging offers an elective for sophomores and includes the simpler types of folk and national dances and cloggs. The natural dancing is offered particularly for students in Oratory and Teacher ' s College and aims to develop poise, co-ordination and self expression through the natural activities of running, skipping and leaping in response to music. The instructors of the department also undertake the supervision and coaching of the athletic activities as field hockey, basketball, tennis and swimming, offered under the auspices of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The women ' s rifle squad is coached by Sergeant Essenger; the ice hockey squad by Mr. Paul of the Department of Physical Education for Men. Pour Hundred Thirty-four Women ' s Gymnasium Women ' s Gymnasium WINNERS OF AWARDS, 1925-1926 Numerals Frances Brumbach ' 27 Marie Buggeln ' 27 Elizabeth Bull ' 28 Charlotte Cooper ' 27 Elizabeth Green ' 28 Margaret Hill ' 27 Lillian Klaus ' 28 Jeanette Kramer ' 27 Doris Moore ' 26 Carrie Belle Root ' 26 Dorothy Schrader ' 26 Josephine Snyder ' 29 Dorothy Stark ' 28 Muriel Stanheld ' 27 Juanita Tickner ' 29 Patricia Young ' 27 Thelma Hord ' 26 Letter Jackets Louise Gray ' 28 Lois Lawrence ' 26 Sophomore Health Cup Dorothy Stark ' 28 1926-1927 I uteri ring Center Basketball Tournament Kappa Alpha Theta Inter class Basketball Tournament Junior Class Pour Hundred Thirty five Women ' s Athletic Association EVERY woman registered in the university is a member of the W. A. A., but only those participating in athletic activities are active members with a right to vote at Association elections. The Association has various duties which include the planning of Military Ball, and the interclass and interliving center contests. GOVERNING BOARD Margaret Hill ' 27 Patricia Young ' 27 Jessica Morris ' 28 Elizabeth Bull ' 28 Marion Davis ' 28 JuANITA TlCKNER ' 29 Muriel Stanfield ' 27 Louise Gray ' 28 Florence Perry ' 27 Annette Hord ' 28 . Gertrude Butler ' 29 Ruth Jaynes ' 28 Josephine Snyder ' 29 Helen Decker ' 27 Grace Rockwood President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Track Manager Tennis Manager Hockey Manager Basketball Manager Outing Club Manager Swimming Manager Archery Manager Lacrosse Manager Baseball Manager . Rifie Manager Faculty Advisor Top Row: IViTv. Spaulding, Snyder, Jaynes, Tickner, Hord, Decker Second Row: Gray, Morris, Hill, Bull, Stanfield, Davis Four Hundred Thirty-si Outing Club OUTING Club has been in existence at Syracuse University as long as women have participated in athletics. At first it was separate from the Women ' s Athletic Association. However, the organization at Smith College proved so successful that it was decided that Syracuse University join their club with W. A. A. and so establish it more firmly in the field of athletics. The club had for its aim the development of good fellowship and sportsmanship. The members have earned money by various ways until now the sum is large enough to afford a cabin just outside the city limits. The Chancellor was greatly interested in the plan and donated the strip of land for the building. SMALL COUNCIL Florence Perry ' 27 Frances Brumbach ' 27 Beth Evans ' 27 President Vice-President Secretary LARGE COUNCIL Juanita Tickner ' 29 Jean Perry ' 28 Louise Gray ' 28 Josephine Snyder ' 29 Ruth Hooper ' 29 Marion Johnson ' 29 Hiking Winter Sports Nature Tennis, Roller Skating Wig-wagging, Knots, First Aid Cooking, Fires Tup Row Second Row Smallwood. Snyder, Tickner, Gray, Smith Owens, Crandall, F. Perry, Brumbach, .1. Perry undred Tim I Senior Basketball Top Rozv: Second Ro Perry, Owens, Silverman, Schnauber Anderson, Stanfield, Hill, Riehl, Brumbach BASKETBALL is one of the major sports for women. The season starts with an interliving center tournament followed by try-outs for class teams and interclass contests. A new system has been inaugurated this year by which all candidates may partici- pate in the various teams of the squad of each class, thus encouraging mass athletics. Junior Basketball Top Rozv : Second Row: Jones, Graham, Capron, Peacock, Sehenck, Hendrickson, Keingokl, Schmehl Sonne, Gray, Noyes, Stark, 1 lavis, Jaynes, Russell Four Hundred Thirty-eight Sophomore Basketball Top Row: Sccoutl Rou Abrams, Muravan, Eshelman, Davis, Schmidt. Hoskin, Hinman, Kramer Wetzel, Wiley, Snyder, Hurevitch, Tickner, Becker, MacKwan Louise Gray ' 28 Margaret Hill Dorothy Stark . Sarah Hurevitch Jeanne Barnes Manager Senior Captain Junior Captain Sophomore Captain Freshman Captain Freshman Basketball Top Row. Webb, EJdgers, Knowles, Thi rne, Gr man. Gi iss Second Rozv : Kabatcbnick. Cunstine, Facklt- r, ( indfrey, Archibald Third Row : Versteeg, Ginsberg, VanDenBurgh, Barnes, Bazata, Cogland, Wagenblass Four Hundred Thirty-nine Rifle RIFLE is the only women ' s intercollegiate sport. The teams shoot matches with colleges and universities from all parts of the United States. This year, rifle has been different from former years in that forty women were retained instead of the usual twenty or twentv-five and more interclass work has been done. The sport starts with try-outs in November. The squad is formed in December when the inter- collegiate matches take place, and the sport ends the last of March. Helen Decker ' 27 Harriet Patch Prudence Hawkins Ruth Shurter Virginia Sheridan Manager Senior Captain Junior Captain Sophomore Captain Freshman Captain Top Row: Merritt, Wyatt, Sargent, Brownell, Putnam, Gray. Partington, Grimley, Snyder, Fitts Second Row: Virkler, Stone, Owen, Reeve, V ' anDyke, Fackler, Constine, Sangruliano Third Row: Harding, Sheridan, Shurte: , Decker, Hawkins, Jaynes, Schmidt Four Hundred Forty Swimming INTERCLASS swimming meets have been held more frequently this year than in former years. There have been three meets, which have included the following events: 20 yard crawl, 20 yard breast stroke, 40 yard side stroke, plunging, diving and tandem crawl. Classes for beginners and advanced swimmers are given by the Department of Physical Education. Classes in Senior and Junior Life Saving are also conducted. Annette Hord ' 28 Muriel Staniteld lorna noyes juanita tockner Beatrice Bazata Manager Senior Captain junior Captain Sophomore Captam Freshman Captain Top Row: Spaulding, Hurevitch, Hickey, Becker, Short, Snyder, Green, rloskins, Jac] Second Wow: Kramer, Stone. Feingold, Edgers, 1-ackKr. Webb, Cogland, Smith Third Row: Davis, Stanneld, ISToyes, Hord, Bazataj Tickner, Wetzel Four Hundred Fortv-ollc Archery ARCHERY, a novel collegiate sport which is practiced in many women ' s colleges, has been introduced to Svracuse University this year. Promising to become prominent as an extra-curricular activity, it has already gained enthusiastic support from women on the campus. As in rifle contests, it is planned to hold telegraphic meets in archery between Syracuse and other colleges. The range has been set up in front of the New York State College of Forestry. Lacrosse LACROSSE is one of the newest sports which have been offered to the women of the university. It was introduced in the spring of 1926, but no practice took place as there was no definite organization and there were no facilities for its further- ance. However, this year it has been planned to give lacrosse a definite place in women ' s athletics. Many women have already shown their interest in this sport. Tennis THE Tennis Tournament begins in the fall, and is carried over until the spring when it is completed. The tennis tournament is open to all women of the university who are interested in the sport. Four Hundred Forty two Field Hockey FIELD hockey was introduced as a sport three years ago, and has proven a very popular sport for women. There are four women ' s hockey teams, each represent- ing one of the four classes. These teams play against each other and help to promote class spirit and rivalry. In the interclass contests this year the freshmen were victorious. The Syracuse hockey team is a member of the United States Field Hockev Asso- ciation whose membership includes Yassar, Welleslev and many other eastern colleges. Muriel Stanfield ' 27 Florence Wallace Elizabeth Bull Genevra Wiley Jeanne Barnes Manager Senior Captain Junior Captain Sophomore Captain Freshman Captain Top Row: Hickey, Schenck, Noyes, Jaynes, Wetzel. Bazata, Becker, Tickner, Tucker, Versteeg Second Row: Russell. Green, Wiley, Fullerton, Barnes, VanDenBurgh, Jackson, Webb Third Rozc: Schnauber, Kramer, Sonne, Kabatchnick, Fox. Cutbbert, V. 1 ' avis. Lehman Fourth Row: M. Davis, Spaulding, Gray, Stanfield, Kelley. Bull, Sbanahan Fifth Rozv: Hoskin, Brumbach, Stark. Sm let Four Hundred ForlyJhree Ice Hockey ICE hockey, a comparatively new sport, has many enthusiastic followers among the women. Class ice hockey teams were organized this year and several interclass games were played. Track LAST spring a small track meet was held which proved to be very successful. The events were broad jumping, high jumping, 50 yard dashes and hurdles. It has been planned to hold a similar meet this spring at Hendrick ' s Field. Baseball BASEBALL was greatly hindered by the immoderate weather last spring. How- ever, class baseball teams were organized this year and many interclass games were played. Many women are interested in this sport and it is hoped that compe- tition for championship will be keen. Four Hundred Forty-four it MARIAN DUBOIS JUANITA TICKNFR A PATRICIA YOUNG- 6 JEANT PFRRY J3ESSIE MERIUTX • ' our Hundred Forty-five Syracuse Girls Girls, Girls, Girls, You know them, the Syracuse Girls, It ' s girls in the classroom, Girls on the stairs, Girls in big bunches or just girls in pairs. Girls, Girls, Girls, Here ' s to them, the Syracuse Girls, Oh, the fellows look small, they ' re not in it at all With the Girls, Girls, Girls. ByC. M. K. ' 13 and H. R. ' 11 Four Hundred Forty-six he; ft SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. :ita KAfi ' A H ' su.nnf rauraim FP rERNITIES. J 1 AI,Y, Syracuse University Secret Fraternities B, I K pf BpJ™. . P. U r i i.a.rc;h. leas. SYRACV , ■ . 1B83. P OMI Four Hundred Forty-eight The 1928 Onondagan A GLANCE AT ITS PAST TO those in American universities nothing is of greater interest than the customs and traditions that have been handed down from former generations of students. On this, the semi-centennial anniversary of the yearbook of Syracuse University, it is most fitting to refer to the features which characterized the annual in former years, and to some of the changes which it has undergone since its initial appearance. The first book was published by the class of 1878, under the name Syracusaean. This volume, which was about one hundred pages in thickness and bound in flexible paper, was permeated with the spirit that dominated all similar publications of that period. The development since has been very rapid, yet it has been only a part of a general college movement, a movement from an unpretentious pamphlet to a dignified volume setting forth in a neat and orderly manner the college organizations as they exist at present. The first number was full of caricatures, and little matter was included that was not humorous. Undignified as this little volume was, the spirit of familiarity that it showed, impresses us with the fact that the students were, as a rule, better acquainted than now, and that good fellowship reigned supreme. To the class of 1884 we owe, not only the name Onondagan, but also the introduction of a new and improved stvle of book. Elected by our tribe we have built and filled this wigwam, ' Onondagan ' we have called it in honor of the tribe and the beautiful valley in which we dwell. — these were the opening words of the greeting. In the introductory pages appeared a fine full page cut of the Onondagan maiden, which became a distinctive feature of the annual for a number of years. The principle fact that has impressed us in our review of the former yearbooks is the vast amount of college spirit that animated the student body in the early history of the universitv. The college at that time had a large number of men — and they are today our most prominent alumni — who were filled with enthusiasm for all of the college interests, and who were willing to make a sacrifice to insure the success of a college enterprise. The publication of the student annual is one of the pleasantest features of college life. Its principle aim is to arouse and sustain college spirit, to perpetuate the mem- ory of the class, to embalm in print what would otherwise remain only in the recollec- tion of the student. May it, in future years, be the most valuable souvenir of out- college days, and may it help to remind us of that period which is called the best and happiest of life, while it binds us closer to an institution of which we are all proud to call ourselves alumni. Four Hundred Forty-nine The 1928 Onondagan Forrest H. Witmever Editor-in-Chief Virginia V. Morgan Women s Editor Robert W. Cutler Business Manager EXECUTIVE BOARD Forrest H. Witmeyer Virginia W. Morgan Thomas W. Bell Robert W. Cutler . Wayland F. Richardson Robert W. Cornell Alfred L. Piatt Mary B. Brill Jacqueline Dolph Editor-in-Chief Women ' s Editor Managing Editor Business Manager . Art Editor Men s Associate Editors Edward H. Dutcher Frederick N. Marty Charles W. Newmark Women ' s Associate Editors Beatrice Feingold Bernice E. Gard Janet V. Miller Prudence A. Hawkins Jeanne E. Hughes MARKING the fiftieth anniversary of Syracuse University ' s yearbook, The 1928 Onondagan, annual publication issued by a board of editors chosen from the Junior class, sets a new precedent in the production of annuals at Syracuse. Nothing has been spared to make the forty-fourth volume of The Onondagan the most elaborate publication ever issued at the University. The entire layout of the book has been revised, all the material being classified under five main headings, University, Classes, Features, Organizations and Activities. The art work, prepared by students in the College of Fine Arts under the super- vision of Wayland F. Richardson, art editor, is some of the best contained in any annual in the country. Developed with a Colonial theme, the numerous drawings in the book depict the activities of the early settlers of the Empire State. The success of The 1928 Onondagan has been due, in large measure, to the unfail- ing cooperation and loyalty of each member of the staff and, in no small way, to Dr. Burges Johnson, Director of Public Relations and supervisor of student publications, who aided materially in securing an office for the use of the literary staff. Fuuy Hundred Fifty Four Hundred Fifty-one The Daily Orange James F. Bunting ' 27 Dorothy E. Hyde ' 27 George W. White ' 27 Ellen Corse ' 27 Charles F. Ames ' 27 Charles L. Moynihan Elizabeth Towne ' 27 EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor Women s Editor Managing Editor Women ' s Managing Editor . Columnist 00 .... Business Manager Women ' s Advertising Manager THE Daily Orange, undergraduate newspaper of Syracuse University, has approached during the past year somewhat nearer that ideal which has been the goal of the successive staffs since the establishment of the paper in 1903- Manv things have been accomplished and it is in this sense, in spite of the fact that much that was hoped for is still undone, that 1926-27 may be justly said to have been a successful year for the paper. Outstanding among the changes that the year brought was the acquisition of a United News Service. As a result of this achievement The Daily Orange receives each night the latest, most important news of the world over a private wire direct from the offices of the United Press Association in New York City. The acquisition of this service has placed The Daily Orange on a plane with the few outstanding college newspapers thruout the country which offer world news to their readers, and has served to broaden its field and increase its usefulness to the student body. Also important in its effect on The Daily Orange was the coming of Dr. Burges Johnson in January as a member of the University administration. In his capacity of supervisor of publications Dr. Johnson has been able to aid the staff materially in its efforts to put out a better newspaper. The past record of the progress of The Daily Orange is gratifying; the future gives promise of far greater achievements. With wider fields of accomplishment appearing as the paper forges ahead the efforts of the staffs, inspired as they are by interest and pleasure in the work itself, bid fair to attain continually increasing successes. White Hyde Punting Corse Ames Four Hundred Fifty-two The Daily Orange Top How I.angfonl. Rhine, Iverson, Gorman, Bryan, Taylor Second Row: Cevison, Shapiro, Tompkins, Dunham, Mattice, Stepanak Third Row: Kosoft, Witmeyer, Ames, Bunting, White, Bell, Dutcher Men ' s Associate Editors — Thomas W. Bell, Edward H. Dutcher, Louis Kosoff, LeVay C. Mattice, Francis B. Gregory, J. Raymond Levinson, Forrest H. Witmeyer. Women ' s Associate Editors — Elma Haynes, Jeanne Hughes, Josephine Sharp, Margaret Tanner, Amy Woodmancy. Men ' s Assistant Associate Editors — Ernest R. Bryan, Frank L. Dunham, J. Leonard Gorman, Harry M. Iverson, Kenneth Langford, Raymond Rhine, Arthur Rosenwasser, Edward S. Shapiro, Raymond Stephanak, F. Brownell Tompkins, Howard J. Taylor. Women ' s Assistant Associate Editors — Isabel Bacon, Margaret Butler, Marion Clayton, Geraldine Davies, Katherine Goodall, Elizabeth Gordon, Jane Seiter, Anne Shea, Dorothy Stowell, Winifred Wilson, Bernice Woese, Mary Lou Wakefield. Top Row: Woese, Bacon, Gordon, Shea, Wilson, Davies Second Row: Goodall, Seiter, Wakefield, Butler, Clayton, Stowel] Third Row: Tanner. Hughes, Haynes, Hyde, Corse. Sharp, W [mancy Four Hundred Fifty-three The Empire Forester THE Empire Forester is the yearbook of the College of Forestry, presenting accounts of the work and experiences of the seniors who have been engaged in the forestry profession during their junior summer, and articles of a technical or semi-technical nature submitted bv the alumni. The publication, now in its thirteenth year, excels among the Forestry College annuals of the country. The staff is chosen from the student body of the college on a competitive basis. THE STAFF Josiah L. Lowe Michael Frishkopf John C. Leadbeater Maurice Connor Allen H. Turner Vernon E. Olin Ed tor- m-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Alumni Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Top Row: Frishkopf, Turner, Olin Second Row: Connor, I, out-. Leadbeater Four Hundred Fifty-four The Camp Log THE Camp Log is the annual publication of the Junior Class of the College of Forestry. Each summer the class which has just completed its sophomore year spends three months at the College of Forestry camp on Cranberry Lake in the heart of the Adirondacks. Here they get their first real knowledge of the practical side of Forestry. Every year since 1916, the Camp Log has chronicled the events, humorous or otherwise, which have made the camp a lasting memory to those who attended. Harold F. Hoffman Martin W. Sethmann Vernon E. Olin THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Fred H. Arnold Howard P. Clark Ellwood S. Harrar Clarence L. Van Shaick Associate Editor: Marshall E. Higgins Joseph W. Parker George D. Hunter Pulp and Paper Editor Top Row Second Row: Arnold, 1 1 iiritn. Clai k, Hfiggint Sethman, Hoffman, ' lin ll.ii Four The Green Leaf THE English Department of Syracuse University wishes to encourage its freshman students by furnishing an opportunity for the publication of some of their best work; it wishes to preserve material representative of the work done in the course from vear to year; finally, it wishes to promote a larger acquaintance with the home schools from which its students come. For these purposes the Green Leaf is published. Because our aim is to be representative rather than literary, we publish both the good and the not so good. There is at least one issue each semester, and in addi- tion to the poetry and prose produced in the course the Green Leaf records the honor students of the year, announces prizes and competitions, and in general becomes a year book of the course. It is no longer an experiment, but has become a recognized feature of the campus life. University Handbook THE University Handbook is reorganized this year under the direction of Dr. Burges Johnson, Director of Public Relations of the University. The handbook is designed to acquaint the student body, as well as the incoming freshmen, with the traditions and regulations of the University. It is, in fact, a Who ' s Who of the campus. STAFF Mary Anna McInroy ...... Editor-in-Chief G. Emma Ayres ...... Women ' s Editor Sheldon D. Hollister ...... Sports Editor Frank L. Dunham . .... Business Manager Hundred Fifty-six IMal DEAMA forensics Boar ' s Head Donald S. Whitney President Henry Di Anni President-elect BOAR ' S Head dramatic society of Syracuse University received its firm foundation at the time of its establishment twenty-three years ago by Professor Frederick D. Losey, member of the faculty of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art. Since the year of its birth the society has progressed, prospered and perpetuated. Each year the society has made it a policy to produce one long play during the gaieties of Senior week, frequently preceding the Senior Ball. It is obvious that at some time initiative was so rampant among its members as to produce more than a single play during a college year. The play presented this year marks the twenty-seventh. Through its diversified and clearly high-class performances the dramatic organization has won for itself a place of distinction in the hearts of all underclassmen and alumni. Throughout the past eleven cycles it has endured as a tradition, there being few which have survived at Syracuse University. Eugene O ' Neill ' s paramount composition, Beyond the Horizon, was the play offered by the society this year at the Wieting Theatre on January 27th. Constituents of the dramatic group became so enthused with their work that the tragedy was given both at a matinee and evening performance. Outside the realm of long plays Boar ' s Head has delved into the complexities of one-act skits for the past two years. In the spring of 1926 a one-act play was broad- cast from the local transmitting station, WFBL, as an innovation in Hill dramatics. The success of this phase of work was instantaneous, and a second play was sent over the wires the same year. Another group of short plays was sponsored by the society to aid the financial drive of Syracuse-in-China. Through its encouraging rise from merely another organization on the campus it has been the recipient of the geniuses of six directors. Professor Losev, its founder, was first to act as mentor. Three years later Dr. Eaton, present head of the English department, replaced Professor Losey as director. Dr. Eaton worked with Boar ' s Head for three years. Professors Hugh M. Tilroe, Director of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art, and Florence Butler ' s terms as coaches were short. Dr. Tilroe held the position for one season, and Professor Butler for four. With the resignation of the latter, Lewis E. Parmenter accepted the directorship of the societv, and has served it until this year. Mrs. Thurston Vail Darling guided the destinies of the organization in 1927. ' ■ I undred i : it ' ty-cight Doust Boar ' s Head Top Row : Brondstater, McGrath, Stalker, Anus. Proper, Barnes, Graboske, Griffin Sr, ond Row : Peluso, Matt ice. Muench, Wycoff, Hastings, Trinkaus, Golden Third Row : Haun, DiAnni, Turner, Whitney, Seiler, Haun, Newcomb OFFICERS Donald S. Whitney Dorothy Turner Laura Seiler Henry DiAnni Ray G. Haun Leland Brondstater LeYay C. Mattice Helen Cook Edward Dutcher F. Lawson Barnes . Mrs. Thurston Vail Darling President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Art Director Publicity Manager Stage Man a get- Director Dr. Charles E. Carter Mr. Robert Coonly Oscar Ames Lawson Barnes Leonard Bershad Leland Brondstater Eleanor Clure Henrv DiAnni George Golden Marjorie Anderson Donald Baldwin Charlotte Becker Kathenne Boles Earnest Bryan HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Horace A. Eaton Mr. Lewis Parmenter Mr. Frank Martin Miss Editha Parsons Prof. Hugh M. Tilroe ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Graboske Joseph Griffin Ray Haun Ruth Haun Annette Hastings Emogene Landphier LeVay Mattice William Michelfelder Irene Muench Thomas McGrath A ' is Newcomb Theodore Proper George Peluso Angela Reynolds Helen Cook John Dent Robert Dixon Edward Dutcher Mary Flood Ward Ham me NEOPHYTES Paul Hatch Dorothy Kel lev- Laurence Kline Groyiene McLean Ruth Olp Albert Orenstein Miss Jean M. Richards Miss Katherine Sibley Laura Seiler Alfred Stalker Elizabeth Stroud Belden Trinkaus Dorothy Turner Donald Whitney Iris Wycoff Robert Phoenix Man. in Putnam Marjorie Stocking [Catherine Tolbert Lauren Wood Doust Four Hundred Fifty-nine Boar ' s Head You ' re my son no longer. Go! ' BEYOND THE HORIZON By Eugene O ' Neill Thursday, January 27, 1927 Wieting Opera House Produced under the direction of Mrs. Thurston Vail Darling CAST OF CHARACTERS James Mayo Kate Mayo Captain Scott Andrew Mayo Robert Mayo Ruth Atkins Mrs. Atkins Mary Mayo Ben Dr. Fawcett Thomas J. McGrath Kathryn Tolbert Donald Baldwin S. Leonard Bershad William MiCHELrELDER Avis Newcomd Marjorie Stocking Junior Berger . Paul G. Hatch Ward Hamme Four Hinulnul Sixty Boar ' s Head ' Don ' t let him go to sea, James! One- Act Plays AN excess of initiative led members of Boar ' s Head to delve into the complexities of one-act plays as an innovation in their dramatic careers on the Hill. Their efforts in this phase of theatrical endeavor have continued for two years, the expan- sion originating last year. Two groups of one-act plays were offered during the first year of one-act play adolescence at Syracuse University, by the society. The former was presented on November 4, 1925, atwhich time The Red Owl, Suppressed Desires and Op-O- Me-Thumb were given. The latter group was presented in Liberal Arts chapel on March 10, 11 and 12th, for the benefit of Syracuse-in-China. In collaboration with the one-act plavs a student workshop was created to aid in coaching, and designing, painting, and constructing of all scenery for the plays. This year the work of Boar ' s Head in this interesting field has been even more extensive and successful than that of last vear. Five groups of plays were offered by the organization this academic cycle. Several of these were broadcast from the local transmitting station, at the Hotel Onondaga, WFBL. The initial group of two plays, Pot Boilers, and Trifles was given at a general assembly, and, then, before English I students, in Liberal Arts chapel. Both were sent over the wires from WFBL. A Christmas Carol was presented prior to the Yuletide recess at an All-Univer- sity convocation. The third group including Riders to the Sea, Maker of Dreams, and 12 Pound Look was well received by a capacious audience on two occasions, March 10th and 11th. A fourth group of plays was engineered by the society in the forepart of April, with the entire casts comprised of English I students, under the personal direction of Boar ' s Head members. The fifth and final group was given at an All-University convocation during the ebbing half of April. I In Hiii cd i ixty-one Tambourine and Bones Edward Burns Business Manager G. Belden Trinkhaus President OFFICERS G. Belden Trinkaus Edward H. Burns . Albert Orenstein Jesse E. Shapiro Clarence J. Pollatsek Thomas W. Bell Earnest R. Bryan Arthur W. Wright I Robert N. Mains President Business Manager Vice-President Treasurer Musical Director Publicity Managers Assistant Business Managers AN All Syracuse Production, Spanish Moon, the sixteenth annual musical comedy of Tambourine and Bones, University ' s men ' s musical and dramatic society, was presented March 18 and 19 at the Wieting Opera House. Ever since its organization in 1910, T and B has aimed to further the best in light dramatics and to bring out Syracuse talent. The 1927 season set a new high mark in both respects. Spanish Moon was written by Kenneth E. Kostenbader ' 26, who also person- ally supervised its production. The musical numbers were selected by Clarence J. Poilatsek ' 27, musical director, from a score submitted by undergraduates and alumni. Under the able leadership of G. Belden Trinkaus ' 27 and the efficient business management of Edward H. Burns ' 27, Tambourine and Bones pushed its already enviable reputation on the campus to unprecedented heights. Four Hundred Si i ty two Tambourine and Bones Top Row: Wright, Pollatsek, Trinkaus, Mains, Burns Second Row: Brix, Feldman Thin! Raw: Gregory, Steen, Plegal, Wood, Engelhart , Stevens, Longw: Fourth Row: Matanle, Cook, DiAnni, Orenstein Hunt Russel W. Bill Samuel J. Castonguay Lawrence M. Clum John W. Conant Donald F. Davison Raymond W. Gordon Ward R. Hamme Richard N. Helm SENIORS Chauncey E. How Albert M. Leach C. Harold Lewis Gordon A. Longway J. Howard Matanle Frances P. McNally Ben Movsh Mixer W. Murray ind Carlton E. Reiffenstein F. Patrick Reillv Stanley E. Saxton Charles S. Seymour A. Bertram Shattuck Fred A. Staedelli George L. Wainwright Donald S. Whitnev David J. Bruce Bradford Cook Kenneth Gregory Arnold M. Goldstein Harry R. Henry Henry Y. Koch Marshall E. Livingston Bernard L. Alderman Lawrence Arnold Ernest R. Brvan David J. Doyle Frances E. Esmav JUNIORS Thomas J. McGrath Leslie H. Ricketts Harold P. Rutherford Irving P. Schwartzman David Sherman Harold N. Solomon SOPHOMORES Howard T. Farthing Jack Handelsman ' William D. Hunt James W. Kepner MaroJ. Kohnstamm Lawrence M. Nahlo Alfred J. Stalker Samuel Starohin John R. Sturges Charles T. YanHise Forrest H. Witmeyer Edson L. Washburn Richard M. Walker George B. Parsons Max Reicher Rowland P. Smith Edgar H. Strong F. Weslev Tuxill I mi Hundred Sixty-three Glee and Instrumental Clubs Vernon L. DeTar President Prof. BirgerM. Beausang Director John J. Flynn Ma na zer OFFICERS Professor Birger Beausang Vernon L. DeTar George Wainwright Vernon L. DeTar J. Clayton Frink Raymond Gemmill Donald Robinson John J. Flynn Harold Hoffman Director Accompanist Director of Instrumental Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Publicity Manager Top Row: Lusk. Davis, Jones, Kiddon, Troy, Matanle, Corser, Long, Cooper, Brogan. SecondRow: Mancuso, Stepliens. Tompkins, Parsons, Flegal, Hand. Shepard, Dodge, Roberts Third Row: Foss. Gordon, Duggan, Ackles, Foster, Newmark, Levine, Wainwright, Bauer, Brix Fourth Row: Saxton, Gemmill, Hoffman, Flynn, Prof. Beausang. DeTar, Frink, Robinson, Gardner Four Hundred Sixtyjour Glee and Instrumental Clubs WITH the previous record of having won the Central New York Intercollegiate contest for three consecutive years and placing among the leaders in the national contest, the Syracuse Glee Club added materially to its prestige during the 1926-1927 season. The annual Crouse College program proved to be the most successful in years and, if student opinion is heeded, future plans will need to include two local concerts instead of one. Concerts in the larger cities of New York State and Pennsylvania were rendered and the season ended with the club ' s participation in the National Eisteddfod Contest held in Utica May 15. The contest replaced the annual state intercollegiate contest which was not held this year. The termination of the past season also ended the directorship of Professor Birger M. Beausang who leaves Syracuse in June. The departure of Professor Beau- sang is greatlv regretted bv every member of the club. During his three years as director he has maintained a high standard of choral singing and has been very popu- lar with all the men under his guidance. Contributing an equal share to the success of the club has been the Instrumental Club which, under the direction of George L. Wainwright, has been exceptionally well received at all the concerts in which they appeared. Begley W ' a Vandeboncoeur DeTj Xal.lo Campbi 11 Hundred Sixty-five Banjo Quartette SUPPLEMENTING the work of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs, the Banjo Quartette, an outgrowth of the Banjolians which were introduced to the Syracuse campus in the Tambourine and Bones production of 1925, accompanied the combined clubs on most of their trips and proved a great success. The Quartette, under the direction of George L. Wainwright, also appeared on the Keith Circuit where it w as received with much applause. Moon, Harris Tuxhill Wainwright Davison Four Hundred Si.vt .si.Y Women ' s Glee Club THE Women ' s Glee Club of Syracuse University has been since 1915 under the direction of Professor Belle Louise Brewster of the College of Fine Arts. During her administration the club has increased its membership from twenty to one hundred forty-five students. Its annual concerts, for the most part given in Archhold Gym- nasium, consist of singing, with the frequent introduction of dances and other dramatic elements. Through the influence of its Director a number of distinguished composers — among them Dr. Berwald and Professor Yibbard of the Faculty, Sir George Henschel and Mrs. Dorothea Palmer Roscoe — have dedicated songs to the organization and the programs chosen for presentation are invariably dignified and refined. The club is conducted upon strict business principles and the net proceeds of its concerts are devoted to special University interests, such as the Women ' s Building Fund, the Y. W. C. A., and scholarships for women. Dawn Cardner ' 27 Mary Griscom ' 27 Margaret Johnson ' 27 Esther Everson ' 27 Emily Blanchard ' 28 OFFICERS Via President -President Treasurer Manager Secretary fop Row Sect u,I Row: Third Fourth A ' . Fifth !•■ w Sixth Row. I -i n ' ' Hi.- 1. Shurter, Carlson, Rogers, Buckley, Rheinehart, Morse, Leary, Marshall, Davis, Shanahan. Stone, 1 1 Hi-, Kessell, Stafford, Pearce, Buell, Stafford, Stevens, Powers, Rowland, Shan en, i . (tz, Woodly, Leers Knowles, Palmer, Cronk, I I - a i r, Watkin, Brinker, En right, Flower, Eberhardt, Wolfgang, Towne, Twining, Starke, Root, Fitch Barrte, Nfaylor, Sargent, Leinbach, Blanchard, Brewster, Cardner, Ciriscom, Johnson, rlustcr, Zomler. BrittelK Haskins, Starke, Corfield, Krise, Kelsey, Golob, Krohmajmey, Hershfield, Shields, Edmunds, Stevens, Tucker, Hunter, Anderson, Atwell, Philips Atterberg, Bird, Faust, Gibbs, Odell, Sanders, Capron, Romick, Vail, Deckei Peterson, Km leigh, Morgan ■ University Band Marvin A. Fairbanks Director THROUGH the efforts of Marvin A. Fairbanks and the co-operation of the University administration, the Syracuse University Band has undergone a complete transformation during the past year. Starting out with a personnel of more than fifty pieces during the football season, the entire band accompanied the football team on three out-of-town trips, making the trips to Penn State, West Point and New York City. Impetus was given the musical organization when the University administration announced that scholarships would be awarded to the thirty most capable players. This announcement was the result of several years of effort on the part of the director to place the band on a par with bands of other colleges. With financial inducements to attract some of the best prep school musicians in this part of the country to Syra- cuse, a bright future faces the band which is one of the most valuable mediums of arousing college spirit so necessary for the success of an institution. EXECUTIVE BOARD Marvin A. Fairbanks Norman M. Guard Paul W. Tucker Karl Sand Donald Wing Gerald B. Manley Hugh M. Tilroe Director Manager Assistant Director Librarian Assistant Librarian Drum-Major Faculty Advisor Top 1 Fox, Westfall, Morrill, Kunkell, Cramer, Peine, Ljghthall, Rogers, Phoenix, Dennett, Woodcock Second Row. Bateman, Wing, .Miller. Quereau, Hetherington, Potter, McCallum, Saunders, Nhare, Cone, Armstrong. Benedict, Shattuck Third Row: Smith, Strong, Warner, Hack. Marvin Fairbanks (Director), Tucker, Hall, Robinson, Sallack, Maddrack Fourth Row: Lookup, DeLong, Harrows, Tucker (Asst. Dir.), Guard ( Asst. Dir.). Ireton, Sand. McGrath i i.i Hundred Si.n ■■ - iiht Syracuse Symphony Orchestra VLADIMIR SHAVITCH Conductor took place March 26th nasium with a chorus of Nevada Van Der Veer, THIS has been the Sixth Season of the Syracuse Sym- phony Orchestra, its third under the leadership of Vladimir Shavitch. In addition to the regular Subscription Concerts, at which distinguished artists appeared, a series of Sunday Popular Concerts, Young People ' s Concerts and several out of town concerts have been given. During the month of March, in commemoration of the Beethoven Centennial, the Orchestra, with the coopera- tion of the University, presented Beethoven ' s Nine Symphonies in four concerts. The first three concerts were held in Crouse College Hall, when the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Symphonies were given. The Eighth and Ninth (Choral) Sym- phonies were presented at the fourth concert, which , the actual date of the Centennial in Archbold Gvm- 300 and four noted soloists — Jeannette Yreeland, Soprano; Alto; Judson House, Tenor and Fred Patton, Bass. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John N. Derschug Martin H. Knapp . David M. Holstein EvALINA V ' . HONSINGER Dean Harold L. Butler Melville Clark Mrs. A. Dean Dudley Chairman . Vice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary and Business Manager Clarence E. Hancock William A. MacKenzie Vladimir Shavitch 1 r  1 V • - - ; mil f M M ' it - fl V ' _r__ four Hundred Sixty-nine Debating INTERCOLLEGIATE debating a: Syracuse prospered during the current year under the new policy inaugurated by the Debate Council by which debating is jointly sponsored by the School of Public Speaking and by the School of Citizenship. The undergraduate Seminar for investigation of the debate problem was conducted bv Professor Himstead of the School of Citizenship. Professor Kharas of the School of Public Speaking guided the debaters in the actual preparation of materials for debate and in practice forensics. It is believed that the seminar method of conducting debate will result in thor- ough investigation of public questions and will enhance student interest in debating. The debate with Colgate University before the Civic Forum at the Mizpah was attended by a large audience and demonstrated that debate may afford to college men the opportunity of public discussion of vital issues for the sake of interest in the problem rather than because of any artificial stimulus of collegiate rivalry. If the Debate Council can continue to realize in increasing measure its ideal of thorough preparation for the discussion of significant public problems, debating at Syracuse will afford invaluable training in citizenship. Sachte Four Hundred Seventy Debating Question: Resolved, That New York State Should Adopt the Responsible Cabinet System of Government. SCHEDULE 1927 Syracuse Affirmative vs. Colgate Negative Civic Forum, Mizpah . Syracuse Affirmative vs. Cornell Negative At Syracuse .... Syracuse Negative vs. Colgate Affirmative At Hamilton .... March 14, 1927 March 31, 1927 April 5, 1927 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Joseph Sachter, Law ' 29 Harold Sweetwood, LA. ' 29 D. E. Macken, Law ' 28 NEGATIVE TEAM Conrad Lynn, L.A. ' 30 A. V. Dearlove, L.A. ' 29 J. D. Kingsley, L.A. ' 29 I.ynn I ii.il Invr Kingsley Foki 1 1 u ndred Seventy-one University Chorus Howard W. Lyman Director THE Syracuse University Chorus is in its fifteenth year of Public Concerts under Howard Lyman, professor of voice and choral music, as conductor. The organiza- tion has a record of performance of many larger choral works in the field of oratorio and opera, bringing artists of note to appear in the solo roles. For several years The University Chorus was affiliated with the Syracuse Music Festival, appearing with the Philadelphia, the Chicago, the Cleveland, and also the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestras and with eminent concert and operatic artists. The work of the University Chorus was founded bv its present conductor as the Department of Choral Music in 1916. Students of the entire University are eligible for membership, with college credit, and singers are also admitted from the citv and community. The present season ' s production was the most preten- tious offering which the University Chorus has given — a concert performance of the Opera Aida (Verdi) on December 9th. The American artists appearing with the chorus were: Ernest Davis, tenor, in the role of Rhadames; Edwin Swain, baritone, as Amonasro, Ramphis and the King; Grace Leslie, contralto, as Amneris; and Mabel Austin, soprano, in the title role. Professor Harry L. Vibbard of the College of Fine Arts presided at the Organ for this production. The second term ' s work this vear comprised a study of Beethoven ' s Ninth (choral) Symphony, The University Chorus appearing with the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra on March 26th in the Beethoven Centennial Concerts. Four Hundred Seventy-two 1928 ONONDAGAN Presettts Vic Hanson representing L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters, Inc. Name Index to Advertisers Page Associated Laundries Inc. 484 Barnard Studios 486 Bedell Co., The 483 Besse System Co 480 Brooks Bros 482 Bunce-Kinder 478 Dawlev, C. H. 491 Y. E. Day Co 485 Dey Bros. 482 Doust, I. U. ... 490 Elite, The 485 Empire Teachers Agency 485 Empire Theater Farmer and Bloss Flah and Co. Alex. Grants Sons H. E. Hessler Co. 481 481 484 492 490 Hotel Onondaga 488 Hotel Syracuse 487 Svracuse University Name Page Hyde-Baumler, Inc. 479 Edward Joy Co. 489 George Kenyon Lumber Co.. 491 David J. Malloy 488 Mispah Inn 488 Netherland Ice Cream 486 A. E. Nettleton Co...... .. 480 O ' Malleys ' 483 Onondaga Photo-Engravers... 477 T. Otto Lumber Co. 491 Quinlan ' s 482 John F. Rauch 486 C. W. P. Reynolds... . .. 480 G. W. Richardson ... 483 Shanahan ' s ..... 484 L. C. Smith Corona Typewr ' s, Inc. 475 Syracuse Lighting Co .... 489 Syracuse Typesetting Co. 492 Syracuse University 476 Book Store ..... 487 Four It h ndred Se% enty-four Vic believes tfiat CORONA 4, IH is eastj to use , easy to carrtj , eastj to buy. I .C.SMITH AND CORONA TTSBYTRITBR IKC. When patronising our advertisers, please mention The Ononda Four Hundred Seventy -five Syracuse University . gs , College of Liberal Arts College of Medicine College of Fine Arts College of Law College of Applied Science Teachers College New York 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 School of Extension Teaching School of Citizenship and Public Affairs FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, N. Y. When Patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred Seventy-six •jssssa ' sm . ONONDA GA ARTISTS ENGRAVERS When patronising out advertisers, please mention Tin- Onon Foilf in;, n CO S i i ■ H ■ SCVCtl BUNCE-KINDER COMPANY BOOK MANUFACTURERS ipWWvy 149-151 SEYMOUR STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Jefferson 2392-2393 Binders of the 1928 ONONDAGAN 11 ' lit ' n patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred Sei ' enty-eight Hyde-Baumler, Inc. Printing— Publishing Numbers 102 to 108 Pearl Street Syracuse, N. Y. Producers of The 1927 ONONDAGA N The 1928 ONONDAGAN Win- a patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred Seventy nine NETTLETON SHOES $12.50 to $IQ.OO D iany a pair of dS ettletoiis in its senior year of service still holds a favored place in the wardrobe. They do grow old gracefully. A. E. NETTLETON GO. SYRACUSE, N. Y. H. W. COOK, President A. A. WEBB, ' 01, lice-President M. F. HILFINGER, ' 1+, rice-President BESSE SYSTEM CO. 430 SOUTH SALINA ST. The logical place to buy your clothes. Every day more and more young men are becoming acquainted with the exclusive merits of the Besse System Store. Good clothing, intelligent, sin- cere and moderate prices, are directly responsible for the steady increase in popularity. Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats Parker Shirts Compliments of C. W. P. REYNOLDS, Inc. CORNER WARREN AND JEFFERSON If hen patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred Eighty Syracuse ' s Finest Photo Playhouse EMPIRE THEATRE Owned and Operated by Syracusans HARRISON HARRISON LESSES MANAGEMENT Keeping Faith with the Student Body By Constantly and Consistently Furnishing Syracuse University Students and the Public the Best Entertainment Obtainable in Pictures PAUL H. FORSTER Premier Organist CLAUDE BORTEL, Director of Empire Orchestra •WHEN A YOUNG MAN S FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF WHEN YOU CALL ON THE GIRL LOVE You Can Score A Touchdown By Wearing A REAL STETSON HAT INTERWOVEN hosiery PARKLANE shirts RE IS UNDERWEAR FARMER BLOSS It ' s Quality— We Have It HE 113 E. Jefferson St. comes Near Onondaga Hotel to see US When patronising om advertisers, please mention Tin- Onondagan Four Hundred Eighty-one ESTABLISHED 1818 tleraen ' s JjPtirais tying ooiff, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Sport or General Wear Send for BROOK ' S Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING A U OB A IN BU IL DING TAIKiiHf eop B ....«. C o u A . t R o . o 220 Billivui A.If wf 3 O brooks ■hoihib P. R. QUINLAN Florist STORE 431 WARREN STREET Flowers of All Kinds and for Every Occasion World-wide service through our membership in The Florists Tele- graph Delivery Association. Flowers Fresh From Our Own Greenhouse Every Day DEY BROTHERS CO. Central New York ' s Greater Department Store II ' hen patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondaitan Four Hundred Bight y-two Paris France New Spring Clothes of unerring style with artistic care for the very important details which give distinction I. Miller ' s Beautiful Shoes Evening Slippers and Hosiery Toilet Articles and Perfimes from Maria Earle Primrose Leigh and otln rs Elizabeth Arden Gabilla G. W Richardson Son Interior ' Decorations (Established 181.2) RECORDS OF ACHIEVEMENTS IX ARTISTIC EFFECTS, AWAIT Y O IRS E I. E C T I O N HERE 529 Soi ' th Warren Street Opposite Hotel Syracuse COATS SUITS DRESSES SHOES HATS LINGERIE SOUTH SAUNA NEAR FAYETTB For the Collegiate Miss STYLES GIVING THAT INIMITABLE SMARTNESS ACHIEVED SOLELY IN FRENCH CREATIONS the Sports Wear ' Style With Economy In the Formal Wear When patronising our adzcrtiscrs, please mention The Onondaffan Four Hundred Eighty-three Established Nearly a Quarter of a Century £ f)anaJ)anii IXCOKl ' OKATED Women ' s and Misses ' Ready-to-W ear Garments and Furs 547-549 South Warren Street Opp. Hotel Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP for College Styles The newest and smartest in col- legiate modes are presented for your approval at Flail ' s. COATS SLITS FROCKS LIKGERIE EVENING GOWNS GLOIES NOVELTIES SPORTICEAR OF ALL KINDS GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY Mt Ca FOUR NINETEEN SOUTH SALINA STREET Machines Wear Out What of Mothers ? Don ' t worry Mother with your weekly wash- ing. Send her a newsy letter instead of your dirty clothes. Call 2-8121 and have our Special University representa- tive call for your bundle. w ■ 1 m i.,iinnnii Trr W lNConron.YTED Daily collections and delivery on the Hill. II hen patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred Eighty-four W. E. DAY CO. (Syracuse ' s Best in Flower s Onondaga Hotel Building Phone 2-0853 A T TT Come Here To Shop Around tSypacu e ' s j ast Seavtifhl Wfore PARIS NEW YORK THREE TWENTY EIGHT SOUTH SAUNA STREET Coats Suits Dresses Millinery While our sales force is instructed to see that your slightest wish or inclination to buy is given prompt atten- tion, you will never be urged to purchase at this store. We desire to render every service and it is our aim to have you feel at home here — to look around — to inspect. We want you to feel you are welcome to call without being under the obligation to buy. Every day new merchandise arrives and you can only become acquainted with its merits by personal inspection. Our sales force can giye you helpful information about qualities, textures, prices or fashion trends — just ask. -..a.. 1 MILLINERY IN CHARGE OF MISS A. STEWARD, Formerly of Adams Millinery. SENIORS Thousands We have We of high-salaried towns call on ns each year for tear. placed over twenty-three hundred Syracuse graduatl will charge no fee unless a position is accepted We will do real, personal work for you. Call on- Us iers ■s EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY Ml u Diversity Block Telephone 2-7261 i Syracuse, N. Y. When patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan {• ' ,•11 r 1 1 a iii!r,-,i Eighty-five Most of the Chapter Houses and Living Centers Serve Afetfferfa itf MILK and ICE CREAM Netherland Milk is selected by the majority of Stewards for its richness and excellence. It forms a most important part of the student ' s diet. Netherland Ice Cream should be a permanent feature for Wednesday and Sunday dinners — a dessert that everyone will look forward to. THE NETHERLAND CO., INC. 2.1 5 Tully Street Ph a n e 2-qiii Syracuse, New York When You Think of Photographs REMEMBER BARNARD and Phone 2-1017 for an Appointment Studio, 204 East Jefferson, over Huyler ' s JOHN F. RAUSCH 327 South Warren Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Known for More Than Forty Years as a First-class Caterer. .My Ice Cream and Water Ices Are Unexcelled in Flavor, Purity and Richness Estimates for Banquets and Weddings Cheerfully Furnished When patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagar Four Hundred Eighty-si t 6iHi Outside Rooms, each with bath, servidor and circulating ice water. Rates from $3.00. Dinner dancing every evening. No convert charge. Supepr dancing Wednesdays (couvert charge 75c) and Saturdays (couvert charge $1.00). HPHK largest and finest hotel in Central New York. Luxuri- ously appointed, with exceptional facilities for the largest or most intimate social gatherings. The logical place for your fraternity dances and banquets. Dinner and supper dances in the beautiful main dining room. Food that tempts the appetite, music by the celebrated Hotel Syracuse orchestra. Make Hotel Syracuse your social headquarters. Your friends will be here. Roy P. Brain ard Managing Director BOOK SERVICE FOR UNDERGRADUATES AND ALUMNI ANY BOOK PUBLISHED IN ANY LANGUAGE. INFORMATION REGARDING AUTHORS, PUBLISHERS OR TITLES OF BOOKS. BIBLIOGRAPHIES OF BOOKS ON ANY SUBJECT. RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS FOR GENERAL READING and NEW EDITIONS Syracuse University Book Store 303 University Place Next to Post Office When patronizing our advertisers, please mention Tki I out Mti ndred Bighty-sci The Onondaga is situated in the Heart of Syracuse. Convenient to everything; shopping, theatres, churches, New York Central and D., L. W. Rail- road Stations. The Headquarters of Rotary Club. Automobile Club, The Technology Club, The Exchange Club. Modern to the last degree. Rates reasonable. 500 ROOMS Headquarters for Everything and Everybody WORTH WHILE Under direction United Hotels Company of America The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Svrry Mollo Madt Ws t Jltxpat The Inn E ' rantil ill ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. Central Fireproof 1 20 Rooms Telephones RUNNING AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM RESTAURANT IN BUILDING Rates: $1.50 to $5.00 East Jefferson at Montgomery E. R. Bryant, Manager When patronising cut- advertisers, please mention Tin ' Onondagan Four Hundred Eighty-eight Edward Joy Co. Everything Heating Plumbing Electric Lighting Fixtures Table and Floor Lamps Radios and Supplies OPPOSITE CITY HALL, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone J-OJjj Connecting All Departments Compliments of ihe SYRACUSE LIGHTING CO. inc. When pa our advertisers, please m Four Hundred Eighty-nine Everything Photographic I, U. DOUST PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Portraits and Commercial Photographs KODAKS :: CAMERAS :: DEI ELOPING PRINTING :: ENLARGING :: SUPPLIES 126 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. for about a Half Century The Big North Side Store in every transaction, with a constantly increasing patronage, has made a literal application of . . . Satisfaction jj -Our Motto LAUN-DKr-ETTE A M n P HARDWARE, WRINGERLESS ± 1M U 1 , O PAINTS, OILS, ELECTRIC WASHERS Gas and Combination Ranges ELECTRIC, ETC. h. e. HESSLER co. 500 North Salina Street at the corner of Butternut Street When patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred Ninety REAL ESTATE Chapter Houses and Locations The Following Sororities and Fraternities Have Availed Themselves of Our Services: ALPHA CHI OMEGA alpha delta pi alpha epsilon phi alpha gamma delta ALPHA SIGMA PHI delta epsilon phi delta cam ma delta zeta kappa delta lambda CHI alpha OMICRON ALPHA TAU PHI EPSILON PI PHI MU TAU EPSILON PHI THETA ALPHA THETA phi alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA DAWLEY Title and Guaranty Bldg. Phone 2-0326 121 East Genesee Street George G. Kenyon Lumber Company WHOLESALE :: RETAIL EVERYTHING IN LUMBER Pine, Hemlock, Hardwood and Georgia Pine Timber All Kinds of Kiln-Dried Hardwood Flooring 601 EAST WATER STREET 2-1101 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK F. OTTO 111 BASIN STREET SELLS HARDWOOD LUMBER AND WOOD FOR BURNING When patronising our advertisers, please mention Tin- Onondagan Four Hundred N incty-otie Typesetting Specialists WHEN preparing fine catalogs, booklets, folders, etc., consult the typesetting specialist in order to obtain the best results — much de- pends upon the typography for the fine appear- ance that brings real pulling power to your most important advertisng literature. Typesetting Specialists for Twenty Years The Syracuse Typesetting Company, Inc. 307 S. Franklin Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y. ALEX. GRANT ' S SONS Visit Our Toy Department U ' TO SUPPLIES HOUSE FURNISHING COODS SPORTING GOODS PAINTS CUTLERY TOOLS HARDWARE RADIO SUPPLIES 119 East Washington Street SYRACUSE 134 East Genesee Street INKS used in printing this book ma de by LEWIS ROBERTS, Inc. NEWARK NEW YORK When patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan Four Hundred r inety-two General Index A Boxing 424 Acacia 220, 381 221 -446 Business Administration C 32 Activities Administration 21-42 Advertisements ... .. 473 -492 Camp Log, The 455 Agriculture 31 Campus 11-20 Agricultural Club 354 Cazenovia Club 359 a. i. : E. E 355 Chancellor Flint 22 Alpha i Chi Omega 274, 275 Dheerleaders, Men ' s .429 Alpha i Chi Rho 204, 205 Cheerleaders, Women ' s 445 Alpha i Chi Sigma .300 Chi Omega 276, 277 Alpha i Delta Pt 292, 293 Citizenship and Public Affairs 36 Alpha I Delta Sigma 301 City Women ' s Organization 360 Alpha . Epsilon Phi 280, 281 Classical Club 361 Alpha . Gamma Delta 268, 269 Clubs 353-372 Alpha . Kappa Epsilon 238, 239 Coaches, Major Sport .382 Alpha . Kappa Kappa 304, 305 College Women ' s Congress 362 Alpha i Kappa Psi .302 Common Chord Club 363 Alpha i Omicron Pi 278, 279 Convocations 41 Alpha i Phi 254, 255 Copyright .... 2 Alpha i Phi Delta 230, 231 Corpse and Coffin . . .308 Alpha i Sigma Phi 246, 247 Cosmopolitan Club, Men ' s ... 216, 217 Alpha i Xi Alpha 303 Cosmopolitan Club, Women ' s 371 Alpha i Xi Delta 270, 271 Crew 410-412 Alpha i Xi Sigma 306 Cross-country 413 415 Alumni... 43 Applied Science.. . 28 D Archery 442 Daily Orange, The 452,453 A. S. C. E... 356 Dean Peters 3 A. S. M. E. 357 Debating . 470, 471 Autographs .497 Debate Club, Women ' s 372 B Ball and Chain 358 Banjo Quartette 466 Baseball, Men ' s Varsity 402-404 Baseball, Men ' s Freshman 405 Baseball, Women ' s .444 Basketball, Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Varsity. 397-400 Freshman 401 Senior Women ' s .. .438 Junior Women ' s ... 438 Sophomore Women ' s 439 Basketball, Freshman Women ' s 439 Beta Gamma Sigma 307 Beta Phi Alpha ' 296, 297 Beta Theta Pi 196, 197 Biblical Club 376 Block S Awards 384 Boar ' s Head 458-461 Books, Order of 7 Dedication 5 Delta Delta Delta 264, 265 Delta Gamma 266, 267 Delta Kappa Epsilon .184, 185 Delta Lambda 240, 241 Delta Nu Delta 294, 295 Delta Sigma Rho 309 Delta Tafi Delta 218, 219 Delta Upsilon 186, 187 Delta Zeta 290, 291 Devil ' s Own .....310 Double Seven 311 E Economics Club 364 Editor ' s Page .496 Empire Forester, The 454 English Club 365 Eta Gamma 312 Eta Pi Upsilon 313 FoUT Hi:, rffl , ,: ,■ fy-th rcC General Index-Continued Events 173-180 Extension School .. 35 F Features 155-180 Fencing 426 Fine Arts 26 Football, Varsity... -385-395 Football, Freshman 396 Forestry - 30 Forestry Club 366 Foreword 6 Fraternities, Men ' s Social 181-250 Fraternity Index 183 Freshman Class Officers 153 Frontispiece 3 G Gamma Alpha Epsilon -314 Gamma Epsilon Pi 315 Gamma Eta Gamma 212, 213 Gamma Phi Beta 256, 257 German Club .....367 Glee Club, Men ' s ....464 Glee Club, Women ' s 467 Golf .430 Graduate School 32 Green Leaf, The 456 H Hamilton Club 368 Hanson, Victor Arthur 383 Hendricks Athletic Field 442 Hockey, Men ' s ...430 Hockey, Women ' s Field 443 Hockey, Women ' s Ice... 444 Home Economics 33 Honorary and Professional Fraternities. ...299-352 I In Memoriam . 8 Instrumental Club 465 Interfraternity Athletic Association 250 Interfraternity Council 182 J Janus 316 Juniors 79-150 Junior Class Officers. 80 Justinians .... 317 Kappa Alpha Theta .260, 261 Kappa Delta .286, 287 Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 258, 259 Kappa Phi Kappa 318 Kappa Sigma ...208, 209 Lacrosse, Varsity .406-408 Lacrosse, Freshman.. . . 409 Lacrosse, Women ' s. 442 Lambda Chi Alpha... ...234, 235 Lambda Tau Rho... 319 Law 27 Liberal Arts.. . ... 24 Library 33 Lutheran Club 377 M Medicine . 25 Military Science and Tactics 37 Miniatures 155-166 Minor Sports ...421-432 Monx Head ...320 Music, Drama and Forensics 457-472 N Newman Club 378 Nursing. 34 Nu Sigma Nu... 322,323 O Omicron Alpha Tau .236, 237 Onondagan, The 1928.. 449-451 Orange Key 321 Oratory 34 Organizations 181-380 Outing Club... 437 Oxford Club 379 Panhellenic 252 Phi Beta Kappa .324 Phi Delta Phi 325 Phi Delta Epsilon 326, 327 Phi Delta Theta 194, 195 Phi Epsilon Pi 232, 233 Phi Gamma Delta .198, 199 Phi Kappa 248, 249 Phi Kappa Alpha 328 Phi Kappa Phi ... ...329 Four Hundred Wind v t ' General Index-Continued Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Physical Education, Dept. of Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Sigma Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta.. Pi Mu Epsilon.. . Poems... .12, 42, 154, 298, Psi Upsilon Publications 192, 193 242, 243 282, 283 434 262, 263 330 331 226, 227 .332 333 432, 446 190, 191 447-456 Syracuse-in-China 36 Syracuse S tnphony Orchestra 469 R Religious Organizations... 373-380 Rifle, Men ' s.. -428 Rifle, Women ' s 440 Robin Hood ... 334 Romance Language Club 369 S SakajaweaClub.. 370 Scabbard and Blade 335 Spiked Shoe 341 Seniors... .. .51-78 Senior Class Officers . 52 Senior Council . 38 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 210, 211 Sigma Alpha Iota... 336 Sigma Alpha Mu... 228, 229 Sigma Beta.... .224, 225 Sigma Beta Chi 337 Sigma Chi... 200,201 Sigma Delta Chi... 338 Sigma Kappa 272, 273 Sigma Phi Epsilon... .202, 203 Sigma Nu ...206,207 Sigma Tau 340 Sigma Upsilon Alpha .339 Silver Bay Club .380 Soccer 422 Sophomores 152 Sororities, Women ' s Social. 251-298 Sorority Index 253 Sports, ' Men ' s 381-432 Sports, Women ' s. 443-446 Sport Snapshots ...420, 431 Student Council of Forestry .. 40 Summer School 35 Swimming, Men ' s 423 Swimming, Women ' s 441 Tambourine and Bones Tau Beta Pi Tau Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Sigma Delta 462, 463 342 343 244, 245 344 Tau Theta Upsilon 345 Teacher ' s College .. 29 Tennis, Men ' s .427 Tennis, Women ' s.... .442 Theta Alpha .214, 215 Theta Beta Pi.... .346 Theta Phi Lambda 347 Theta Phi Alpha 288, 289 Theta Pi 348 Theta Sigma Phi 349 Theta Tau 352 Title Page . 1 Titla Pages of First Yearbooks .448 Traditions .47-50 Track, Men ' s 416-418 Track Records 419 Track, Women ' s 444 U Underclassmen 151-154 Undergraduates 51-154 University. 9 50 University Band 468 University Chorus 472 University Handbook 456 Upperclass Leaders .167-172 W Women ' s Athletic Association 436 Women ' s Gvmnasium . 435 W. S. G. A.. . 39 Wrestling 425 M. C. A. W. C. A Zeta Beta Tau .. ' .. Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Psi Zeta Tau Alpha 374 375 222, 223 350, 359 188, 181 .2 84, 285 Four Hundred Ninety-five T7TTH the dying rumble of a huge press another milestone has been passed in the onward trend of Syracuse University ' s yearbook, The Onondagan. Marking the fiftieth year of publication, the prepara- tion of The 1928 Onondagan has been a real joy due, largely, to the unfailing cooperation of a loyal staff of classmates. Credit is due also to the University adminis- tration, faculty members, the student body and numerous other agencies and individuals whose willing support made possible the production of the yearbook. In preparing The 1928 Onondagan it has been the desire of the staff to produce an annual that would meet the approval of the class and portray, in a realistic man- ner, the activities at Syracuse during the past year. If, in years to come, you find occasion to refer to the shelf worn volume of this Onondagan and, in a reminis- cent mood, recall pleasant experiences and associations, then our work will not have been in vain. May it ever be the source of fond recollections — a real friend. lArd- y sutK Vout II undred Ninety-six Autograph ' OS Autographs Autograph ' os f- ' Jt ■ ■ ■ T4