Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 498 of the 1929 volume:

• I ' l 1 - v opyriqirL i oli a 8 .Brownell lompkins ED.-INrCHIEF ranKLUunnam BUSINESS MANAGER. c V ' iCj k t . r me V d DAG t) o a .4 ' Hfy y((( A V 26 - ' y r J% rr rl n y fry h D i ■ 1  .y v ' V X. V y •V J2v (ft ( C y J v vA TOi 9m. I m i | Published | by f Tne Junior class or Syracuse university ►orlraving We ' and activities e coueqe ye sir i )2pf -26. JK,: VORD VfEARS ago dark skulking ships hunted the seas and -■- spread terror from shore to shore. Captain Kidd and many others plundered, murdered, and destroyed — all for riches which after they had secured, they buried. To us, living in an advanced civilisation, all this seems mythical, unreal and quite incomprehensible. Yet men of today are unconsciously following in Cap- tain Kidd ' s footsteps. They plunder, murder and spread terror — all in pursuit of the riches which they seldom use. Throughout the college year we too gather our treasure, plunder for our joys, work for our honors — only to bury them and forget as time passes. We, as editors of this yearbook, feel that if we can gather together a store of these joys, events and hon- ors into a treasure chest -which our fellow men and women can carry away with them throughout their lives and leave behind them as a monument — then we have amassed a treasure far greater than that of the famed Captain Kidd. To each Syracusan we want this book to prove a treasure chest — not to buy, bury on a bookshelf and forget — but to keep year after year, to return to and see each priceless jewel — a year of happiness, friend- ship and memories. V N DEDICATK T rT HERE can be no greater responsibility than that - - placed upon the hands that guide young men and women through the formative years of life. On these hands must fall the burden of making the future America. The results of their labors will go out into the world — in the office — in the court room — in the pulpit — in the class room — in the home — in fact, into every walk of life. Throughout the world will be scattered the fruits from the seeds planted by them. When it is known that this responsibility has been borne conscientiously, earnestly, and with gratifying results — how meager seems the greatest praise! As just a reminder of the confidence we place in their in tegrity, as well as the appreciation we feel of their ef- forts, let it be known that with the greatest pride a: pleasure, we dedicate this — the fbrty-fiftliVo. The Onondagan to The Faculty of Syracuse University — the moulders of our destiny. May this book ever serve as a reminder to them of pleasant associations and everlasting gratitude. dt ORDER OF OOK6 r-P Vv BOOK I— BOOK II- BOOK III- BOOK IV— BOOK V- yyv The University The Classes The Organizations The Activities The Features ; uiv- MM.- I ' . ' A-i ' IN i MEMOBIAM Faculty WILLIAM H. BERTENSHAW CHARLES WILSON EASLEY CHARLES W. HARGITT Undergraduates HARRIET L. BOVEE ELIZABETH GUENEVERE LANDIS HELEN RUTH SMITH CORREL CLIFFORD WEMETT A h tJ THE UNIVERSITY Where the vale of Onondaga Meets the eastern sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. Chorus Flag we love! Orange! Float for aye — Old Syracuse, o ' er thee May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. When the ev ' ning twilight deepens, And the shadows fall, Linger long the golden sunbeams On thy western wall. When the shades of night shall gather, Dark the heart may be, Still the ray of youth and love Shall linger long o ' er thee. Fourteen Fifteen Sixteen Seventeen Eighteen Nineteen Twenty COLLEGE Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts is the oldest college of the University. Its faculty has increased from five members who attended the first faculty meeting in 1871, to one hundred and eighty at present, while the student body has grown from four to one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts is to offer in- struction in each of the great fundamental divisions of learning — in History, Mathematics, Science, Philosophy, Philology. The method of approach differs from that of the professional college or the trade school. It at- tempts to stimulate intellectual curiosity and to satisfy this curiosity, to train the student in close and logical thinking, to teach him how to find information which he may need, and to make him feel at home in educated society. To derive the greatest benefit from the training of the college, the student must play the game fairly. He must be honest and painstaking. He must grow tolerant, even of his instructors, and must not magnify small inefficiencies or injustices until he becomes blind to the unselfish devotion with which most members of the faculty. perform their task. All young persons who have not made definite choice of a profes- sional career, who have at least moderate intellectual ability, and who are willing to take the time necessary for full development, will profit by a course in the College of Liberal Arts. ?K f? yA i u p t William P. Graham Acting Dean Business Administration Business was not so long ago thought of as merely the act of mak- ing profits out of buying and selling goods and services. Not infre- quently was business regarded as a game of mere luck. We no longer have such a notion of business. We now know that business has become a definite occupation, that luck plays no greater part in it than it plays in any other occupation, and that its success depends not upon a game of chance but fundamentally and in the main upon brains. Business has not only become a matter of the brain for the man who is engaged in it, but it has also become a vitalizing force to many other people. Our resources, our means of communication, our trans- portation between peoples, and our political and social organizations are all intimately and profoundly affected by the business occupation. The business man today must understand not only the physical conditions which surround his business, but also the social and political conditions. The conduct of such a business calls for men and women who can think broadly and who can hold a sure grasp of all the facts involved. Business has be- come a matter of brains; its practice has become a science; its administration has become a profes- sion. Charles L. Raper Dean Twenty-two Medicine During the past decade no field of education has received the attention and study that has been given medical education. Out of this study has come a more general recognition that the function of medical schools is to give to their students a thorough training in the fundamentals of medicine and at the same time a proper ap- preciation of the personal and sociological aspects of medical prac- tice. This latter can only be gained through close personal con- tact with patients together with an understanding of their personal - - - problems. The ability to furnish this type of training has been one of the important features in connection with the development of what have come to be known as medical centers. In these there have been grouped about a medical school several hos- pitals, each of which is adapted to the care of certain types of cases. Such an arrangement has also been demonstrated to permit the involved hospitals to render a much higher type of service than could otherwise be possible. At Syracuse such a center is now under construction on the Yates Castle grounds adjoining the University campus. The plans now call for the construction of a City Communicable Disease Psychopathic Hospital grouped about a new medical college building. Two of these hospitals are now under construction, and the third will undoubtedly be built dur- ing the coming year. p - Q£k 25T Herman G. Weiskotten Dean Almost every modern University has a graduate school and many colleges have a graduate department or division leading at least to the Master ' s degree. It is not merely because it is the fashion to have a Graduate School — though this may have been the leading motive for their establishment in some cases — but because there has all along been some demand for the opportunity to continue academic studies after winning the Bachelor degree. More recently this demand has become more ur- gent just as in undergraduate schools more students than ever before are seeking a college education up to the level of the baccalaureate degree. The question has been raised by graduate schools as to what sort of students ought to be encouraged to study for an advanced degree. The enterprise has taken the form of The search for the gifted student. In a university, the function of research or the contribution to knowledge is regarded as the co-ordinate with the function of teaching, i. e., of master- ing knowledge already gained. It is believed that participation in the search for new knowledge lends inspiration and effectiveness to the teaching function. Now in a large body of undergraduates there are bound to be a specially gifted few who have the capacity to become creative scholars. These are the ones who ought to be encouraged to continue in the post- graduate work. They will be the ones to recruit the college teaching profession, or they may prove to be gifted in research either in universities or in special research institutions or they may develop into outstanding leaders in great movements. William L. Bray Dean Twenty-three Fine Arts Organized in 1873, the College of Fine Arts, for fifty- five years, has had a constant growth in size and influence. Last fall, it opened with two hundred and five freshmen enrolled in regular four-year courses as compared with one hundred and sixty-two in the fall of 1926. Graduates of the college have in many cases brought honor and renown to the college through their artistic work in music, art and architecture. Not only do they occupy many prominent teaching positions in the best schools in the country, but others have gained national reputations as painters, design- ers, illustrators, architects, singers in opera and recital, organists, pianists, and composers. To all these and to many who occupy humbler positions in their chosen fields, the College of Fine Arts sends its heartiest greetings and best wishes for continued success. It is the ambition of the college to keep the first-rank place it has occupied for so many years. Higher entrance requirements, stronger courses, a faculty of the highest artistic ability, and every necessary ar- ticle of equipment for the best modern teaching has been granted by the university. The future is looked forward to to show as great, if not a greater success, than has been had in the past. Recently other colleges of the university have made available to their students certain Fine Arts courses. From now on, no student of the uni- versity need graduate totally ignorant of art, architecture, and music. Each one may get at least an appreciation of the fine arts and open a new window on life and civilization. The College welcomes the stu- dents from other parts of the university to its classes, recitals, concerts €S5r and exhibits. xsLeredL t t tzdt; Harold L. Butler Dean Florence E. S. Knapp Dean The College of Home Economics, now in its ninth year, is rapidly broadening its scope and is coming to be known throughout the world. At present more than three hundred students are registered and hun- dreds of graduates are working with success in the various fields which their courses of study have opened for them as teachers, dieticians, de- signers, interior decorators, textile experts, cafeteria managers, and hos- pital administrators. This is the only College of Home Economics in the United States with courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. Its entrance re- quirements are the same as those of the College of Liberal Arts and its standard of scholarship is second to none in the country. Twenty -four Law The second year of the Law College ' s work in its quarters in Hackett Hall at 400 Montgomery Street, opened auspiciously with an entering class nearly thirty per cent larger than the en- tering class a year ago. Eighty-six students matriculated. Hackett Hall is the fourth location that the college has had since its organization in 1895 by the late Dean James B. Brooks. Due to the more spacious rooms of the new building the schedule of classes is arranged so that all sessions are accommodated in the morning, giving the students the remainder of the day for study. By the summer of 1927, the development of the Law College had reached such a stage that it was necessary to institute a fac- ulty of full-time teachers, in accordance with the modern tendency in most first-rate law schools in this country. Accordingly the work is now done by four men who devote all their time to the exacting pro- fession of law teaching. In addition certain other courses are given by the Dean and by another instructor who is a profound student of his subject. lljH tUUs Paul S. Andrews Dean The school of Citizenship and Public Affairs is frankly an ex- periment. Its primary purpose is to give the great body of students an interest in matters having to do with our public well-being and to give them such stimulation that when they take up their life as respon- sible adults they will participate actively and constructively in the affairs of their local communities and the nation as a whole. The most characteristic course now being offered is the Freshman course entitled the Introduction to Responsible Citizenship. In this is aimed to present to the students a series of current situations or problems such as are being faced by the intelligent citizens of today. Since a citizen is looked upon not alone as a political being, but also as a social one, the situations dealt with are political, economic, and sociological in character. The method in the Freshman course is to give the students ma- terial that will throw light on all aspects of the situation under con- sideration and to stimulate them to think the matter through for them- selves. An effort is made to force them to weigh as the pros and cons, to insist on basing judgment on facts and to come to fair and reason- able conclusions. This means some appreciation of human motives, and the recognition of propa- ganda, partisanship, and class interests. It also means the acceptance of public well-being as the ultimate standard of values for the good citizen. That is to say, special attempt is made to give the students an understanding of sound methods of analysis and approach or, in a word, insight. If through efforts of this department and those of other departments of the University, a stream of Syracuse graduates go out year after year into the cities and towns of the country equipped with the kind of insight defined above and each with the interest to pull his weight in pub- lic affairs, the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs will have justified its right to existence. William E. Mosher Director Twenty-five cience -JLffg The College of Applied Science was established 27 years ago as a part of Syracuse University. During this period nearly 3,000 students have been enrolled and about 1,200 have received degrees in engineering. The alumni records show that these graduates are engaged in a wide range of engineering, industrial, and business pursuits. Those with a desire for public service are found in municipal, state, and federal positions. Others are associated with rail- roads, public utilities, electric and hydro-electric plants, and manufacturing concerns. Some are designers, builders, or con- tractors. Many are in positions of responsibility and trust as Several are successful teachers in the leading colleges and sec- ondary schools. Some, with marked success, have entered other fields than engineering but the habits of study, concentration, and accuracy acquired in their courses have been among the elements which have contributed to their advancements. Graduates from the College are in demand by the leading industrial companies that annually send representatives to Syracuse to interview members of the senior class. The attitude of the students, themselves, is illustrated by the fact that a large number of brothers attend the College and that engineering alumni are sending their sons back to the College for engineering degrees. owners, executives, or managers. u fe Louis Mitchell Dean Floyd F. Decker Director Syracuse University organized its Extension School in 1918, its purpose being to provide educational facilities for those who arc not in a position to use the full-time degree programs of study. The need of such people for university extension opportunities arises, in some cases, from the desirability of securing practical experience and college training during the same period; in others, from the necessity of financing their own educations ; in still others, from the desirability of securing some dis- tinct type of training. That the advantage of the Extension School is appreciated by those for whom it is designed is shown by the fact that the growth of the school last year was twenty-five percent. The registration this year is about 2500, 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 en- rolled in courses which are given in extension centers outside of Syracuse. A recent statistical study indicates that the quality of the work done by those who earn college credit in the Extension School is fully the equal of that done in other divisions of Syracuse Uni- versity. Among the other activities of the Extension School is that of providing public lectures at vari- ous centers. More than 3200 people took advantage of this service last year. T ' Jcrud J?ulAq. tlkcJa c, Twenty-six Teachers ' lCollege Teachers ' College is concerned with the study of Edu- cation and with the training of teachers. At present its efforts are confined to the training of teachers for the secondary schools. But believing as we do that the prin- ciples of secondary education are based upon those of ele- mentary education we must soon have a well organized de- partment of elementary education if our service to the sec- ondary schools is to reach its maximum. There are great opportunities for the Syracuse Teachers ' College. The schools of central New York are its constituency and its laboratory. In the past quarter century we have done much to meet the needs of these and other schools in the way of preparing teachers. In that period we have trained more secondary school teach- ers than any other institution in the East, and our graduates are found in every grade of the profession from the assistant teacher to the super- intendent, and today we are carrying out to the teachers in service through our Extension division, the opportunities they missed in earlier life. But there is much to be done in the future ; State Department re- quirements are changing. Teachers in training must have practice teach- ing; administrators must have a scientific knowledge of administration and supervision ; researcn in education must be carried on if the depart- ment hopes to maintain its standards of efficiency. These are problems of the future for the college. Albert S. Hurst Dean Ct ViA-y Public Speech and Dramatic Art Hugh M. Tilroe Dean In many ways this has been the best year in the history of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art. I might mention student enroll- ment, student morale, course content, and community service to indicate this. The increased enrollment places an additional burden upon the teach- ing staff, but the addition of a professor in Recital, Miss Leah I. Jones, and a professor in Dramatics, Mr. Sawyer Falk, considerably relieves the situation and makes the faculty quite adequate for the increasing needs of the school. In both scope and content the courses offered are abreast of the times. The extent of the community service undertaken by the school may come as a surprise to those unfamiliar with the work. During the year over two hundred visits are made to hospitals, churches, libraries, schools, and other social centers. An innovation has been the radio broadcasting program one full evening each month. Twenty-seven Forestry The New York State College of Forestry was estab- lished at Syracuse University in 1911. As a state insti- tution it is obligated to undertake special research both in the field and in the laboratory with the hope of solving the forestry problems which confront the citizens and the State itself. It is the recognized State institution for educa- tional work in Forestry — both technical and popular. Twenty years ago Forestry was considered to be largely a land problem and concerned the growing of repeated crops of timber upon non-agricultural soils. Today it is realized that Forestry not only comprises the production of raw ma- terial for saw-mill or pulp and paper plant, but, in its broadest aspects, touches society on every side. In its economic phases the forest yields wages for thousands of em ployees in the forest industry; tonnage and freight income for our transportation systems, and a continuous supply of forest products means thriving communities — a high standard of living. The primary purpose of the College of Forestry is to produce trained technical men for the ever broadening field of Forestry. The fact that 62l 2% °f its graduates are now engaged in the practice of their profes- sion and are year by year assuming positions of greater responsibility is a source of pride to every member of the faculty. XUVC CtAyi OCl 6- - y Franklin F. Moon Dean Summer School There are thirty-five Summer Schools in the American Association. The enrollment in these schools varies from 219 to 13,857. The total enrollment in all of these Summer Schools in 1927 was 104,207. There were 30,421 more students enrolled in Summer Schools in 1927 than there were in 1921. This striking increase in the summer students is primarily due to the fact that the summer terms have incorporated the University cur- ricula in good cross-section. The definite policy at Syracuse is to have the work of each de- partment so well represented that the offerings shall care for the can- didate for higher degrees as well as for the Bachelor degrees. This program provides for departmental teaching staffs of such caliber and interests as are desirable and necessary for the enrichment of the col- lege atmosphere which most favorably expresses itself in seminar and group discussion meetings. Ernest Rked Director Twenty-eight Agriculture The first college of agriculture in this country, in fact in the world, was organized in Michigan seventy years ago. The latest one was organized in Syracuse fourteen years ago and is known as the Joseph Slocum College of Agri- culture. This latest college receives no government sup- port. The other fifty are supported through federal land grants and state taxation. In the tax sup- ported colleges tuition is free. In the Slocum College tuition has varied from $75 to $175 a year. In its thirteen classes this college has graduated 199 students. Students graduating from the tax supported colleges are costing the government from $500 to more than $1000 each per year. The latter figure applies to New York State. The average registration in the Slocum College has been about 100. Syracuse University has therefore rendered to the State, during its 14 years, a value in tuition of about $1,400,000. The courses offered in the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture cover the entire range of agricultural subjects, permitting the student to specialize in any department of agricultural subjects. Lately two new groups of subjects have been added to the curriculum — one a combination of agriculture with business courses and preparing the student for busi- ness farming and the other, a very complete course in landscape garden- ing. All technical courses are preceded by a thorough basic study of the related sciences. ' Reuben L. Nye Dean Library Science Wharton Miller Dean The passage of the laws in many states requiring the employment of only trained workers in certain library positions, especially in the school libraries, and the realization by other libraries of the value of employing graduates of library schools has had marked effect on these schools which have strengthened their program and increased their faculties. The School of Library Science, now in its twentieth year, offers a four-year program of studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science. During the first three years, students pursue courses in Liberal Arts subjects with special emphasis placed on literature and the humanities. In the fourth year, which is de- voted to technical training, students may specialize in work with chil- dren and schools or in adult library work. Twenty-nine Marion H. Wells Directoress Nursing The School of Nursing, connected with the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, was organized in 1882 and in May 1915 became a depart- ment of Syracuse University. The University Hospital, organized in 1873, is one of the older, well-established hospitals of the country. The teaching in the School of Nursing is done by doctors con- nected with the Medical School and by two well qualified nurse in- structors. The courses in Nutrition, Cookery, and Dietetics are taught by the hospital dietitian, the laboratory work for these courses being given in the well-equipped laboratories of the College of Home Eco- nomics. Lectures in Bacteriology are given in the hospital class- rooms whereas the laboratory work is given largely in one of the buildings of the College of Medicine. A well-qualified masseuse gives an adequate course in massage. During the senior year special lecturers speak to the students on professional problems, giving as wide a knowledge of the survey of the nursing field as possible. This includes nursing organizations and publications, registrations and registries, opportunities in nursing field such as private duty and various branches of the institutional work and public health. V yV. JsJUU Syracuse-In-China The Syracuse Unit is located in Chungking, West China, a city of considerable commercial importance, 1,450 miles up the Yangtse River. Although it covers but 4 square miles, it has a population of 800,000 people. The Chinese are trained to do the work in the dispensary, which was first operated by Syracuse University in 1924. They have now become competent to carry on the work alone. The Syracuse High School is located on a fifteen acre plot, with two foreign residences, a chapel, and a gymnasium. An old church whose membership has greatly increased in the last five years, serves for religious services. Both church and school have been open during the recent political upheaval, the school being one of the few to open this term. The aims of our Unit are to furnish models in church, hospital, and school, and to train Chinese leaders and workers to relieve suffering and to increase happiness by service and education. Dorothy M. White Secretary Jbl y ???. t dLfcL. Thirty GOVERNMENT President of the Men ' s Senate Robert R. Bob Thompson, head of student government on the Hill, matriculated at Syra- cuse in the fall of 1922. He came to the University with one of the most enviable scholastic rec- ords in athletics of which any Hill freshman has been able to boast. He was born in Passaic, New Jersey and received his preparatory education at Passaic High School. It was while a student at this institution that Thompson established a national reputation in sports. He was a member of one of the most sensational teams in the history of scholastic basketball. brought his total for the year to exactly 1000 points. That year the team won four con- secutive games with a score of over 100 and in one of these he ac- counted for 69 of the 145 which were rolled up. Bob was a I s o a star performer in base- ball for three seasons and captained the team in his junior and sen- ior years. During his three years at first base he was credited with but one error. His b a 1 1 ing average for the last year was .512. The Passaic High quintet of which he was the outstanding member while in school, played several seasons against the strongest competition without a single defeat thus earning the title of national champions. Bob was for three years a member of the varsity squad and in the season of 1921-22, his senior year, accom- plished the phenomen- al feat which earned for h i m the oppro- brium, T h o u s a n d Point Thompson. In a total of 33 games he averaged over thirty points per game and in As a freshman o n the last minute of play the hill, Thompson was in the last encounter captain of the yearling of his high school ca- basketball and base- _„„_ i,„ .1: „j •„ „ Robert R. Thompson, ' 28 u n . c . , reer he slipped in a • ball outfits and gave farewell shot which promise of a brilliant career in varsity competition. Stricken with illness in the fall of 1923, however, Bob was forced to abandon all athletic activity and to leave college for the major part of two years. Undaunted by the blow which had been dealt him, he returned to the campus in 1925 and became active in the various lines of endeavor lying open to him. At this time he began his candidacy for managership of basketball which position he now holds. As a sophomore he was admitted into membership in Monx Head Junior Society. In the spring of his junior year he was elected presi- dent of the Men ' s Senate. During the past year he has been active as president of the Senate, manager of basketball and member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. He is president of Phi Kappa Alpha, honorary senior society and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Chi Alpha. That he has not sacrified scholastic attainment to extra-curricular participation is evidenced by his election to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic and activity fraternity. Bob is affiliated with Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Bob ' s cordial manner, appealing personality and genial Howdy have won for him a popu- larity on the campus second to none and the honored position as head of student government at Syracuse. Thirty-two Rupert Cutler Blesh Cornell Thurlow Lacy Barry Fai le Thompson Flynn Glldea Men ' s Senate Officers Robert R. Thompson --------- President Eric H. Faigle ---------- Secretary Winford L. Bassett - Treasurer (Ex-officio) Members John J. Flynn --- -■- - - President of the Student Body Robert Cornell --------- Liberal Arts Kenneth J. Rupert --------- Liberal Arts Robert R. Thompson ------ Business Administration Eric Faigle --------- Business Administration Robert Cutler ----------- Fine Arts Armand R. Lacy --------- Agriculture Alfred R. Gildea ---------- Medicine Edward Barry ----------- Forestry Morrell Blesh --------- Applied Science Thomas Thurlow ---------- Law The Men ' s Senate of Syracuse University is a legislative and administrative organization representing the student body and working in conjunction with the executive committee in the control of student affairs. Closer relationship between the Administration and the student is developed through its agency. With the idea of securing a more satisfactory student government, the old Senior Council was reorganized into the present Senate last year. The general scheme is still the same, but the organization now has new power and vitality. It is planned to extend the scope of the activities undertaken each succeeding year as part of the establishment of complete student government at Syracuse. Thirty-three Corey O ' Connor Trescott Lotz Sanford Davis Piatt Tliurlow Burrett Parsons Edmunds Adelbert P. Burrett James E. Corey Lewis T. Davis Henry DiAnni Stanley L. Edmunds Chief Justice Thomas H. Thurlow JUSTICES Associate Justices Murray C. Trescott Alfred L. Piatt Thomas M. Lotz Charles J. O ' Connor George B. Parsons George H. Sanford The need for a judicial body in the men ' s student government having been felt by the Senior Council of 1926-27, provision for a men ' s tribunal was made in the revised plan of student government handed down by that group. Consequently, with the drafting and acceptance of the 1928 constitution of the student govern- ment the Men ' s Student Court was created and established. The main power of the Court at present is to punish violations of student tra- ditions and customs among underclassmen, but it is intended that as the organiza- tion becomes better established upon the campus all cases and controversies involv- ing men students will be brought within its jurisdiction. Members are elected upon a competitive basis from the Vigilance Committee which is made up of self-appointed sophomores. Thirty-four Honslnger Wirshock Miller Tanner Morgan Metz Quance Feingold Snyder Perry Bull Kelley Bardwell Flood Ellis Shanahan Brill Whiting Roberts Meredith Chapin Beatty Women ' s Student Government Association Helen M. Roberts Doris Whiting Bernice H. Meredith - Mary C. Brill Elizabeth M. Chapin - Vera I. Beatty Catherine E. Shanahan Virginia W. Morgan Helen B. Honsinger - Elizabeth C. Bull - Margaret R. Tanner Jean Perry Beatrice Feingold Marion L. Ellis Jean Wirshock Josephine Snyder Dorothy Quance - Ruth Miller - Dorothy Kelly - Margaret Metz Louise Bardwell - Dorothy Flood Officers --------- President - - - Vice-President - - - Second Vice-President Secretary -------- Treasurer - - - - Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Orientation Committee - - - Chairman of Publicity Committee Activity Representatives - President of Y. TV. 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 Sakajawea 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 The Women ' s Student Government Association is the outgrowth of a demo- cratic movement on the part of Syracuse University women to secure a voice in student executive and judicial affairs. It has jurisdiction over matters concerning student conduct and requires strict observance of its rules and regulations. Important decisions are made by an Executive Council which is comprised of the officers of the organization and various activity representatives. Thirty-five Kruger Carmer Rosokoff Champlln Hall Austin Gelder Tetley Horn Stowell Kelley Oliver Davis Leinbach Wheeler Partington Bayles Gard Allison Moody Cornell Gillette Sherwood O ' Reilly Grant Taylor Ellis Freliegh Needle Kuhne Dubiel Eldridge Romick Older Sargent sociation Officers Marie Gillette, ' 28 ..__..--. President Elizabeth Cornell, ' 29-------- Vice President Marian Moody, ' 28 - - -- - - - - Secretary Gladys Sherwood, ' 28- ....... Treasurer Panhellenic Association aims at promoting high scholarship, fine social stan- dards, and the maintenance of interfraternity relations. Under its supervision rules for rushing and pledging of women to frater- nities are formulated and enforced. Officers are chosen in rotation, and each fra- ternity selects the president in turn. Each year Panhellenic sponsors a banquet for all Greek-letter women in the University. The group maintaining the highest scholastic average during the pre- ceding year is then presented with a cup. The cup this year was awarded to Beta Phi Alpha. Panhellenic has inaugurated a new custom by way of promoting a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the fraternities. During the year each frater- nity entertained and was entertained by another fraternity chosen by lots. Thirty-six Gauglm Healy Newmark Tolley Officers Charles Newmark - - President Eugene Gaughn - Vice-President Robert Healy - - - Secretary Harold Tolley - - Treasurer Beginning the season with a new organization, the Syracuse I nterf raternity Council has had, this year, one of the most successful seasons in its history. In former years the council was made up of senior fraternity men who were appointed by their chapters to represent them. In accordance with the new plan of the council this year, however, the presidents of the various chapters represent their houses. This plan has resulted in greater efficiency and more work is being accomplished. The organization which is made up of the representatives of 34 houses on the campus handles all problems arising from interfraternity relations. Its purpose includes the furtherance of interest in Syracuse University. It frequently meets with the Chancellor in discussion on problems common to the college administra- tion and the council. One of the most important duties of the organization is to systematize rushing. A second semester rushing program is at present being considered. The council presents a scholarship cup each year to the fraternity maintaining the highest academic standing. The winner of the honor for this season is Acacia. The Greek organization this year was represented at the National Interfra- ternity Convention by the local organization ' s president, Charles Newmark. A great deal of important legislation was passed and many interesting discussions con- cerning fraternity affairs took place. The conclave was held at the Hotel Penn- sylvania, New York City, November 25 to 27. Thirty-seven E. Butman H. Frownfelter E. Bryan C. Shanahan F. Masten Officers Catherine Shanahan, ' 28 --------- President Floyd Masten, ' 28 - - - First Vice-President Ernest Bryan, ' 29 - Second Vice-President Harry Frownfelter, ' 30 - - Third Vice-President Elizabeth Chapin, ' 29 -------- Secretary Dr. Iva L. Peters ------ - Treasurer Governing Board Faculty Dr. William E. Mosher Dean Iva L. Peters Dr. Horace A. Eaton Miss Candace Stone Alumni Andrew H. Mercer, Jr. Mrs. Giles Stilwell Eric Will Miss Ida Woodford Undergraduates Elizabeth Bittner, ' 28 Horace Jenkins, ' 28 Ernest Bryan, ' 29 Richard Marshall, ' 28 Esther Buttman, ' 29 Floyd Masten, ' 28 Harry Frownfelter, ' 30 Douglas Petrie, ' 30 Elizabeth Chapin, ' 29 Catherine Shanahan, ' 28 Victoria Jackson, ' 30 Ruth Van Heckle, ' 30 The Student Union is an organization created last year by a group of under- graduates, faculty members and alumni who have as their aim the elevation of the social and intellectual standards of Syracuse University through the construction of a Union building which will serve as an activity and social center on the campus. A temporary building for the Student Union is soon to be secured and the ul- timate hope and aim of the movement is the acquisition on the Syracuse campus of a building at a cost of $1,500,000 which will provide a social center for the student body and headquarters for visiting alumni as well as adequate facilities for a little theater and offices for other undergraduate activities. Thirty-eight Dearlove Atkinson Finn Cobb Bryan Witmeyer Sliea Tompkins VanDyke Feingold The Committee Forrest Witmeyer, Chairman Beatrice Feingold, Women ' s Chairman Ardis Atkinson Welborne Dearlove Ernest Bryan Charles Carpenter Margaret Cobb Elizabeth Van Dyke Helen Finn Anne Shea Brownell Tompkins Syracuse All-University Convocation this year completes its third successful season on the campus. It has afforded additional educational advantages through well planned programs to semi-weekly audiences of from 300 to 2000 students and faculty members. The Convocation Committee has endeavored to bring before the student body men who are capable of stimulating and encouraging thought in religion, science, political economy, literature and music. The committee, under student manage- ment with faculty advice and administrative co-operation, has succeeded in con- ducting a unique experiment in that Syracuse is the only large university in which . voluntary attendance assembly is in charge of a student committee. Speakers, 1927-28 Representative Davenport Dr. Shenton Dr. William A. Orton Dr. J. T. W. Stafford Prof. Sawyer Falk Dr. E. Fischer Frederick B. Smith Dr. Kirtley F. Mather Dr. Paul H. Douglas Canon F. A. Pritchard Sir Henry Lunn Edwin Markham Miss Sara Schuvler Butler Dr. H. C. Phillips William Greene Prof. Elmer Smith Dr. Alexander Flick Dr. MacCracken Morris Cooke Dr. Crile J. C. Howfitch Dr. W. Y. Chen Judge Florence Allen Dr. Vincent Arthur Moor T. V. Smith Thirty-nine E. Mitchell H. Colson W. Kotz R. Rubado I. Gehring G. Davis Student Council of Forestry College Ralph Rubado, ' 28 George Davis, ' 29 Harry B. Colson, ' 28 Ralph Rubado, ' 28 George Albro Davis, ' 29 Officers Members President Secretary Walter D. Kotz, ' 29 Ives C. Gehring, ' 30 Emerson Mitchell, ' 31 The Student Council of the New York State College of Forestry was estab- lished in February, 1920, for the purpose of serving as a representative student group to confer with the faculty and to handle infractions of the college rules and regulations. More and more dependence is being placed upon this body as a means of con- tact between the students and the faculty. In its operation it has been an impor- tant factor in the regulation of student affairs and in student government. The Council is composed of seven members : One graduate student, two sen- iors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. Each is elected at the be- ginning of the college year by the members of his class. Forty FACULTY The Chancellor A college course is not completely recorded in the Registrar ' s office. Transcripts of Rec- ord need the supplement, or complement, of this mausoleum of memories, The Onondagan. A University is a society of scholars. It is not a society alone, nor scholars alone, but schol- ars in society. It cannot be a University without scholars. As such, they will be found in all stages of evo lution from jelly-fish to saurians to mammals, and should be in due proportion. Scholar- ship, embryonic or advanced, is the sine qua non of a University. But a real University is not merely an aggregation of scholars ; it is a society of scholars. In the ideal institution, this fellowship in scholarly interests reaches, without a sharp dividing line any- where, from entering freshman to full-rank professor and researcher, fellow seekers after Truth, and more Truth. We are so constituted, however, that fellowship cannot be confined to a single interest. Homo sum, humani nihil a me alienum puto. While scholarship is the greatest common measure of this so- ciety, our very humanity intersperses our lives with segments of interests other than scholarship, but enhanced by scholarship. This book contains in part a record of some of these other interests, which brightened the dear old college days. Forty-two The Dean of Women Some of the difficulties which we who are engaged in the educational process face, probably have never been paralleled. Parents and teachers grew up in one kind of a world; the youth with whom we live and whom we teach grew up in another. Today ' s world is separated from nature by machines and by engineering pyramided in extent and intricacy within a few years. Although those of the middle generation actually made this world in which youth lives, they retained an inner life adapted to a world that passed before the first quar- ter of our century was over. The reat task of education is therefore to bridge this gap between the past and the present, and to make the intricacies of the strange civilization of which we are a part intelligible. This task of finding the underlying continuity between past and present cannot be accomplished by the linear process of passing on the folkways. It can be accomplished by using forms and symbols contempory and undogmatic. The modesty of the scientist who knows little and says so, is our best guard against the over certainties of the past. But with modesty, we must also keep faith in a future in which necessarily lies the paramount interest of youth. If the training of the colleges and universities is to be the preparation for life which it claims to be, it will be far more than passing on the knowledge by means of which our industrial civilization will continue to exist; it will be also through a quickening of the human spirit. There is abroad in the colleges a protest against the drabness of the mechanized world which at its best is of great promise. So far it offers little to him who demands concrete results. Its aims seem to be con- cerned with the reassertion of human worth. It often includes a protest against the things for which it thinks the older generation stands — against a civilization which after glorifying the individual in sounding phrases threatens to smother him under organization and technique. In some way the dream-stuff of youth must be tested for fiber to meet the demands of the new age. Let us who are older take care not to throw aside too carelessly either the dream or the protest. They are the future. cy - fe Forty-three F. W. Revels M. W. Blackbury G. E. Bennett F. N. Bryant G. N. Cheney ALBERT R. ACHESON, 1908; B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of New Zealand; B. Eng. ; Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. FLOYD HENRY ALLPORT, 1924; A.B., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D. Professor of Social and Politi- cal Psychology; Dr. Allport has published Elementary Laboratory Course in Psychology (in collaboration with H. S. Langfeld), and Social Psychology . Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Allport taught at Harvard, Radcliffe, and the University of North Carolina. ROSS ALLEN BAKER, 1919; A.B., DePauw, 1906; A.M.; Ph.D., Wisconsin; Professor of Inor- ganic Chemistry; Acting Director of Admissions, 1926-27; Associate Director of the Summer Session; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Dr. Baker has published Notes On Lecture Apparatus, Notes On Glass Blowing, Laboratory Manual of Inorganic Chemistry . Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Baker taught in Baker Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, and Long Islang College Hospital. BIRGER M. BEAUSANG, 1924; A.B., Professor of Voice, College of Fine Arts. CONRAD LOUIS BECKER, 1890. Violin and Ensemble Playing. He obtained his Mus. M. here in 1902. He is Professor of MINNIE ADELE MASON BEEBE, 1900; A.B Syracuse, 1890; M.A., 1893; Ph.D., University of Zurich, 1900; Professor of Oriental and Ancient History; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kap- pa, Phi Kappa Phi, Dr. Beebe has written An American Soldier ' s Souvenir of Aix-le-Baine (guide-book) ; Methodist Reconstruction Work in France ; Connecting the Bible with Pres- ent Day Life . GEORGE EDWARD BENNETT, 1920; A. B.; LL.M.; C.P.A.; Professor of Accounting; Scab- bard and Blade, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Phi Lambda. Prof. Bennett has written, Accounting: Principles and Practice 2 vol.; Constructive Ac- counting ; Basic Accounting ; Advanced Accounting ; Auditing ; Accounting Systems ; Elements of Municipal Accounting . Mr. Bennett has taught at South Dakota Wesleyan, and Columbia University. H. A. Eaton O. M. Clem I. J. Peritz Forty-four R. A. Porter M. C. Cross H. W. Hefner T. C. Hopkins F. J. HoLZWORTII A. Frey V. L. Levine WILLIAM HENRY BERWALD, 1892; Mus.M., Syracuse, 1903; Mus.D., 1912; Professor of Theory of Music and Piano; Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Berwald has composed orchestral and chamber music, cantatas, anthems, songs and piano pieces. HUBERT EMERSON BICE, 1919; B.A., Ohio State, 1909, M.A., 1913. Professor of Com- merce. Professor Bice taught at the University of Kansas and Ohio State, and was Superin- tendent of Schools in Aller County, Ohio. ••• MAULSBY WILLETT BLACKMAN, 1909; A.B., University of Kansas, 1901; A.M., 1902; Ph.- D., Harvard, 1905; Professor of Forest Entomology; Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Xi Sigma, Robin Hood, A. A. A. S., Fellow; Entomological Society of America; Society of Economic Entomology. Dr. Blackman has done much original research along his line. Dr. Blackman taught at Kansas University, Harvard, Western Missouri, and was Professor of Zoology in the College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse. REGINALD STEPHEN BOEHNER, 1912; B.S., Dalhousie, 1901; M.S., McGill, 1906; Ph.D., 1912; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. T. COULSTON BOLTON, 1921; B.S. Degree in Economics; A.M.; Professor of Finance and In- surance; Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Mr. Bolton was co-author of Stock and Produce Exchanges and has written numerous pamphlets and articles. ARTHUR JUDSON BREWSTER, 1919; A.B., Yale, 1897; Associate Professor of Advertising and Selling; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma. Mr. Brewster has written Introduction to Advertising (in collaboration with Prof. Palmer) and Introduc- tion to Retail Advertising. ROBERT KEMP BREWER, 1909; M.A., Wisconsin; M.D., Syracuse, 1913; Professor of Chem- istry. H. H. Palmee E. E. Sperbv G. A. Parker W. T. Melchior C. H. Richardson Forty-five G. A. Wilson L. E. Wise J. VanDoyas W. M. Smallwood H. N. SlIENTON BELLE LOUISE BREWSTER, 1909; Mus.M., Syracuse, 1921 ; Professor of Voice; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. CHARLES LOUIS BRIGHTMAN, 1916; Ph.B., Brown, 1909; M.A., 1909; Professor of Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Brightman taught at Wesleyan, Mt. Holyoke, Clark and DePauw. GEORGE BIRNEY BROAD, 1897; M.D., Syracuse; Professor of Gynecology; Nu Sigma Nu. HARRY PHILIP BROWN, 1914. B.A., 1909; M.A., 1910; Ph.D., 1914; Cornell. Professor of Wood Technology, Sigma Xi, Alpha Xi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, A. A. A. S., Botanical So- ciety of America, Society of American Foresters, British Empire Forestry Association. Dr. Brown has written Trees of New York, Natural and Naturalized; Elementary Manual of Indian Wood Technology ; and Manual of Indian Timber. During 1923 and 1924 Dr. Brown was in the Indian Forest Service, stationed at the Forestry Research Laboratory at Dehra Dun, India, as Forest Technologist. NELSON COURTLANDT BROWN, 1912; B.A., Yale, 1906; M.F., 1908; Professor of Forest Utilization; Robin Hood, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Delta Theta Sigma. Prof. Brown has written several technical books. He served in the World War, assisting Italy in economic problems. He was decorated by the King of Italy and made Knight of Royal Order of the Crown of Italy. FRANK NEWTON BRYANT, 1920; C.E., Ohio Northern University, 1909; M.S., Washington State, 1913; Professor of Business Mathematics and Statistics; Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kap- pa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CURTIS CLARK BUSHNELL, 1900; A.B., Yale, 1891; Ph.D., 1895; Professor of Classics; Phi Beta Kappa. S. Falk F. H. Allpobt N. C. Brown Forty-tix H. P. Brown L. H. Pennington C. C. Carpenter L. N. GlLMORE W. H. Bebwald T. C. Bolton A. J. Bbewster SAMUEL CAHAN, 1925; B.S. in Journalism, Syracuse, 1924; Instructor in Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. Mr. Cahan is a contributor to several magazines and newspapers. CARLOS C. CARPENTER, 1918; B.S., Colorado Agricultural School, 1914; M.S., Syracuse, 1923. Professor of Horticulture; Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Xi. Dr. Carpenter has pub- lished Key to Commercial Apples (in collaboration with J. B. Stafford) and Apple Tufts . Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Carpenter was Director of Agricultural Education in Walla Walla, Washington, ajid St. Joseph, Missouri. GEORGE NELSON CHENEY, 1922; A.B., A.M.; Professor in Legal Bibliography and Torts; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY, 1908; A.B., Trinity College, 1899; M.A., 1901; Ph.D., Harvard, 1904; Professor of Classical Archaeology and Italian; Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Dr. Cleasby has published Classical Plays in High School and College , Greek Tragedy for Grand Opera , Le Coq D ' or and Roman Pantomine . CLARENCE ERFORD COON, 1898; M.D., Syracuse, 1898; Professor of Orthopedic .Surgery ; Nu Sigma Nu. LAURIE DAVIDSON COX, 1914; A.B., Acadia, 1903; S.B. in Landscape Architecture, Har- vard, 1908; Professor of Landscape Gardening; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Cox was Assistant City Engineer in Boulder, Colorado, and City Landscape Engineer in Los Angeles. He is varsity lacrosse coach. THOMAS WOODSIDE BENTLEY CRAFER, 1920; LL.B., Boston University, 1899; A.B., North Dakota, 1906; M.A., Harvard, 1909; Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1910; Professor of Economics. Dr. Crafer has written A Labor History of Wisconsin , Administration of Poor Relief in Minnesota , Economic Aspects of Tuberculosis in Milwaukee (published by World ' s Tuber- culosis Congress in 1908). S. Cahan C. T. Hawley A. R. Acheson Forty-seven R. A. 3akeb C. W. Henderson Spencer Campbell Sin a 11 wood Sheii ton Porter Struthers Wilson Cleasby Sperry Harwood Dickson Gorse FINLA GOFF CRAWFORD, 1919; Ph.B., M.A., Wisconsin, 1916; Ph.D.; Professor of Political Science and Associate Director of the Summer Session; Acacia. Dr. Crawford has pub- lished Readings in American Government , The Gasoline Tax in New York State , Ad- ministrative Reorganization in New York , The Automobile and the Highways in New York . Dr. Crawford taught at the University of Wisconsin. MAURICE CONDIT CROSS, 1922; Ph.D.; Professor of Business Management; Gamma Eta Gamma, Phi Gamma Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Beta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Beta Chi. Dr. Cross is the author of Types of Business Enterprise . Dr. Cross taught at Pur- due University. SAWYER FALK, 1927; B.S., New York University, 1921; M.A.; Professor of Drama; Delta Up- silon. Professor Falk taught at New York University, Columbia University, and Hillsdale Col- lege. WILLIAM ROBERT PARKHOUSE DAVEY, 1911; A.B., Brown, 1902; M.A., 1902; Ph.D., Harvard, 1908; Professor of Greek; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Tau Beta. Dr. Davey taught at Harvard. MARION SYLVESTER DOOLEY, 1907; A.B., Missouri, 1907; M.D., Syracuse, 1914; Profes- sor of Pharmacology ; Phi Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha. HENRY BURTON DOUST, 1903; M.D., Syracuse, 1900; Professor of Therapeutics; Director of Tuberculosis Clinic; Nu Sigma Nu. RUSSELL WILLIAM DUCK, 1916, B.S.A., Missouri, 1915; A.Z., M.S.A., Syracuse, 1917; Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry. Professor Duck has written: Sheep, a Handbook for Practical Farmers ; Mendelism in Fur Sheep Crosses ; Colors of Short Horn Cattle ; A Study of Vitamine and Mineral Requirements of Swine , and numerous articles in Rural New York- er , and Breeder ' s Gazette . Professor Duck taught at University of Missouri, and State Col- lege, Pennsylvania. CHARLES WILSON EASLEY, 1919; A.B., Dickinson College, 1897; M.A., 1899; Ph.D., Clark, 1908; Professor of Chemical Engineering. Dr. Easley has published Atomic Weight of Mer- cury , and Vapor Pressures of Burning Mixtures . Forty-eight Klraly Randall Wells Corrington Jordy Davison Eaton Holmes Ilcelx ' Yerington Foster Carroll Ross Place Kullmer Shepard Foster Holzwarth Fielder Campbell Wildman HORACE AINSWORTH EATON, 1903; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English Literature; Phi Beta Kappa. Dt. Eaton is the author of Diary of Thomas De Quincy , and editorial articles. Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Eaton taught at Boston University, University of Vermont, University of Oregon, and Columbia. HARRY ESSEX, 1920; A.B., Cornell, 1907; Ph.D., Gottingen, Germany, 1914; Professor of Phy- sical Chemistry; Sigma Xi. Dr. Essex has published Review of Physical Chemistry for the International Encyclopedia Year Book , and Compressibilities of Liquid Benzine and Phe- nol, Chrystalline Benzene, Napthalene, and Sodium Chloride . RICHARD ROBERT FENSKA, 1921; B.S., Belort College, 1917; M.F., Yale, 1913; Professor of Forest Engineering. Professor Fenska has written Yield Table for White Pine , and Cruise and Yield Study for Management . Before coming to Syracuse, Professor Fenska taught at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Montana. He was a Forestry Assistant in the U. S. Forest Service. FREDERICK HENRY FLAHERTY, 1899; M.D., Syracuse, 1896; F.A., C.S.; Professor of Clin- ical Surgery; Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. HENRY RUSSELL FRANCIS, 1913; B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural, 1910; Professor of For- est Recreation. Professor Francis has written Rural and City Shade Tree Improvement ; The Street Trees of the City of New York , and Trees and Roadside Improvements . ADOLF FREY, 1893; M. of Music, Syracuse, 1902; Mus.D., 1912; Professor of Piano. DAVID FILSINGER GILLETTE, 1916; B.S., Syracuse, 1907; M.D., Syracuse, 1911; F. A. C. S. ; Professor of Ophthalmology; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa. LEONARD NASON GILMORE, 1921; B.S.A., University of Illinois Agricultural College, 1915; Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Manager of University Farm; Acacia. Professor Gilmore has published many articles in poultry magazines, and re-edited a book on Poultry Raising published by the American Poultry Advocate. GEORGE WILLIAM GRAY, 1908; LL.B., Syracuse, 1901; Professor of Law; Phi Delta Phi. Forty-nine Levine Himstead Grey Cheney Dean Andrews WILLIAM AVERY GROAT, 1902; B.S., Syracuse, 1897; M.D., Syracuse, 1900. Professor of Clinical Pathology; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha. EARL HALLENBACH, 1902; B.Ar., Syracuse, 1897; M.S., Ar., Pennsylvania, 1911; Professor of Architecture. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Zeta Alpha. THOMAS HENRY HALSTEAD, 1892; M.D., Toronto, 1883; F.A.C.S.; Professor of Oto-Laryn- gology; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha. GEORGE THOMAS HARGITT, 1913; Ph.B., Syracuse, 1902; A.M.; Ph.D.; Professor of Zool- ogy; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Dr. Hargitt has written Outlines of General Biology; Germ Cells of Coelentratcs ; Studies in the Development of Scypho- meduae, and others. Before coming to Syracuse he taught at the University of Nebraska and at Harvard. SIMEON THOMPSON HART, 1920; B.S.M.E., Purdue, 1908; M.E., 1911; Professor of Indus- trial Engineering; Phi Psi. CARL TRACY HAWLEY, 1895; B.P., 1894; M.P., 1915; Syracuse; Professor of Drawing and Composition, and Lecturer on Art Anatomy. CHARLES WOOD HENDERSON, 1917; B.S., Denison, 1914; M.S., 1916; Professor of Elec- trical Engineering; Sigma Chi. Before coming to Syracuse, Professor Henderson taught at Denson. HARRY WALKER HEPNER, 1921; M.A.; Assistant Professor of Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, Theta Beta Pi. Professor Hepner is the author of Manual of Vocation- al Self-Analysis. HUNLEY WHATLEY HERRINGTON, 1919; A.B., Washington University, 1910; A.M., Har- vard, 1911; Ph.D., Harvard, 1916; Professor of English; Phi Beta Kappa. Previous to Pro- fessor Herrington ' s coming to Syracuse he taught at the Universities of Harvard and Washing- ton. Fifty Piper Haring Carroll Tanner Bald Richardson GEORGE H. HESS, 1912; B.P., Syracuse, 1909; Professor of Drawing. Hiram Gee Fellowship, 1909, and then spent three years abroad. Professor Hess won the RALPH EBNER HIMSTEAD, 1924; A.B., Illinois, 1916; LL.B., Northwestern, 1921; J.D., 1924; A.M., 1925; Professor of Law and Political Science. FRANKLIN JAMES HOLZWARTH, 1891; A.B., Syracuse, 1887; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1890; Professor of German; Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Dr. Holzwarth has published Goethe-Schiller Outlines; Korner ' s Zriny; German Literature, Land and Peo- ple; Hauff ' s Das Kalte Hertz; Goethe-Schiller Leitfaden; Translation of Konig Rother from Middle High German. THOMAS CRAMER HOPKINS, 1900; B.S., DePauw, 1887; M.S., 1890; A.M., Stanford, 1892; Ph.D., Chicago, 1900; Sc.D., Colgate, 1924; Professor of Geology; Phi Delta Theta, Sig- ma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Fellow Chicago University, 1893-94. Professor Hop- kins has written Laboratory Manual in Physical Geography, and Elements of Physical Geography. LEON BRUCE HOWE, 1902; B.Ar., Syracuse, 1898; Professor of Drawing. RILLA EVELYN JACKMAN, 1911; Professor of Public School Art. Professor Jackman wrote a book on The American Arts, published in 1926. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, 1922; Ph.D., Minnesota, 1912; Professor of Forest Zoology and Act- ing Director of the Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Experiment Station. BURGES JOHNSON, 1927; A.B., Amherst, 1899; Litt.D., Amherst; Professor of English and Director of Public Relations; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Beta Chi Alpha. Dr. Johnson has filled editorial positions on Putnam ' s, Harper ' s, and Everybody ' s Magazines, served as managing editor of Outing and editor-in-chief of Judge. He has been editor of the Author ' s League Bulletin for several years. He is also department editor of the North American Review. He has written a textbook Essaying the Essay, awd several volumes of verse and essays. Before coming to Syracuse, Dr. Johnson taught at Vassar. Fifty-one • $ JK Hart Edell Sibley Blackburn Hughes Acheson Parker Howe Keenan Taylor Richardson Seidle Mueller Church Randall Henderson Avery Salathe Berry Carnahan Lindsey Dean Mitchell Brightman Hatch Hobbs Sarason Jamieson HENRY NEELY JONES, 1914; A.B., Colby, 1905; Professor of Bacteriology; Zeta Upsilon; Sigma Xi. Professor Jones was a graduate student at Harvard, 1908-09, and was Bacteri- ologist for the Massachusetts State Board of Health. He has published several technical papers. ERNEST CLINTON KEENAN, 1907; Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Navy; Professor of Ap- plied Mathematics ; Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. SHERMAN LLOYD KENNEDY, 1910; A.B., Syracuse, 1910; Professor of Forensics; Theta Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Theta Chi Beta, Theta Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. FRANK PATTENGILL KNOWLTON, 1897; A.B., Hamilton, 1896; A.M., Michigan, 1897; M.- D., Syracuse, 1900; Professor of Physiology; Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES JULIUS KULLMER, 1905; A.B., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D., Tubingen, Germany, 1901; Professor of German. Professor Kullmer is the inventor of the Kullmer Equatorial Star Finder and the co-inventor of the Scott Minute Alarm. JACOB KWALWASSER, 1926; B.A., Pittsburgh, 1917; B.E., 1917; M.A., University of Iowa, 1923; Ph.D., Iowa, 1925; Professor of Public School Music and Piano; Sigma Xi. Dr. Kwal- wasser has written Test and Measurements in Music, 1927; High School Song Book, 1928. He is Professor of Music Education at Summer Sessions at Columbia University. Before coming to Syracuse, Dr. Kwalwasser taught at the University of Pittsburgh, and was Head of the Department of Public School Music at the University of Iowa. ALBERT EDWIN LARKIN, 1900; Ph.B., Colgate, 1894; Ph.M., 1897; M.D., Syracuse, 1897; Professor of Clinical Medicine; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omega Alpha. Professor Larkin was President of the Syracuse Academy of Medicine, 1910, and a Trustee of Syracuse University, 1921. FRED ROY LEAR, 1905; B.Ar., Syracuse, 1905; A.D.G.F., France, 1919; Professor of Archi- tectual Design ; Sigma Pi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Professor Lear had three architectual paintings hung in Paris at the Salon des Artistes Francaises in 1913. Fifty-two Hoyle Myers Heiberg Wise Arnold Francis Peterson Hirt Pulling Lodewiek Forsaith Chipman Prichard Maughan Cox Kelleter Blnckman Dean Moon Brown Pennington Belyea GUSTAV H. LENTZ, 1921; Ph.B., Yale, 1915; M.F., Yale, 1917; Professor of Forest Exten- sion and Director of the Forestry Summer Camp; Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha. TINA LERNER, 1926; studied with Rudolph Helen, in Odessa. She is a graduate of the Con- servatory of the Philharmonic, Moscow. She has appeared as soloist of the Moscow Philhar- monic Society and with leading symphonic societies in Europe. Mme. Lerner has made tours through America including appearances with the most important orchestras in addition to in- numerable recitals. She eame to Syracuse as Professor of Piano in the Fine Arts faculty in 1926. VICTOR LEVINE, 1927; A.B., Harvard, 1915; Ll.B., Harvard Law College, 1919; Professor of Law. LOUIS LINDSEY, 1911; A.B., Syracuse, 1906; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1911; Professor of Applied Mathematics ; Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Professor Lindsey has written with Henry F. Peck Definite Orbit of Comet, 1902, III. HOWARD WILDER LYMAN, 1912; graduated from New England Conservatory of Music, ■1909; Professor of Voice and Choral Music; Psi Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha. ERNEST MAHR, 1907; Professor of Violincello and Ensemble Playing. FRANK WILLIAM MARLOW, 1886; M.R.C.S., London, 1880; L.F.A., London; F.A.C.S., M. D., Syracuse, 1885; Professor Emeritus of Ophthalmology; Librarian of the College of Medi- cine ; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr. Marlow has published numerous medi- cal volumes. MAY LOUISE McCHESNEY, 1904; B. Music, Syracuse, 1902; Gamma Phi Beta. CARL RAYMOND McCROSKY, 1919; A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1912; A.M., Ohio State, 1915; Ph. D., 1918; Professor of Chemistry; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma. Pro- fessor McCrosky has written Potassium Bichromate as a Standard; The Aarer Alkali Bro- matic, and Manual for Qualitative Analysis. He is a member of the American Chemistry Society. Fifty-three Knower Jones Falk Turner Schanck Kennedy Parsons Tilroe Bull Helton an HENRY F. A. MEIER, 1912; A.B., Indiana, 1912; A.M., 1913; Ph.D., Columbia, 1920; Profes- sor of Botany. Prof. Meier was assistant in Botany at Columbia. WILLIAM T. MELCHIOR, 1926; B.S., 1920, University of Pennsylvania, M.A., Ph.D., 1923, Co- lumbia; Professor of Education and Director of Education Extension Teaching; Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu. Dr. Melchior has published In- suring Public School Property. ALFRED C. MERCER, 1880; M.D., Syracuse, 1878; Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics; Nu Sig- ma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Omega Alpha. WHARTON MILLER, 1927; B.S., Columbia University; B.L.S., New York Library School; Director of Library School ; Delta Upsilon. Mr. Miller has taught in the New York Library School. He is now the Treasurer of the New York Library School Alumni Association. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES MITCHELL, 1914; M.D., Missouri, 1908; Professor of Bacteri- ology, Hygiene, and Sanitation; Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Prof. Mitchell is the author of Bacteria and Disease; Prevention of Tuberculosis, and Water — The Pre- vention of its Pollution. ZENO KOLATZKY NAGEL, 1909; graduated from Oberlin, 1894; Professor of Public School Music. Before coming to Syracuse Professor Nagel was the Director of Music at the follow- ing places : Normal School, Denison, Iowa ; Greer College, Hoopestown, Illinois ; Southwest Kansas, Winfield, Kansas; Central Wesleyan College, Warrentown, Missouri. DORA LAVERNE NORTON, 1912; Music B., 1897; Professor of Piano. ARTHUR SAYLES PATTERSON, 1899; Ph.B., Oberlin, 1895; A.M., Harvard, 1898; Docteur de L ' Universite, University of Grenoble, France, 1903; Professor of Romance Languages; Phi Beta Kappa. Doctor Patterson became chairman of the Department of Romance Languages at Syracuse in 1924. LEIGH H. PENNINGTON, 1910; A.B.,; Ph.D.; Professor of Forest Botany; Sigma Xi; Bo- tanical Society of America; A. A. A. S. Fellow; Life Member of American Phytopathological Society. Dr. Pennington wrote a number of articles on Classification of Fungi of North American Flora; White Pine Blister in collaboration with Dean Moon. Dr. Pennington has also taught at Northwestern University. Fifty-four Rouse Mrs. B. R. Miller Eldridge Director Miller Stewart Sharpless ISMAR JOHN PERITZ, 1895; A.M.; Ph.D.; Litt.D.; Willard Ives Professor of Biblical Lan- guages; Phi Beta Ktrppa; Theta Kappa Beta; Phi Kappa Phi. Dr. Peritz has published several books: Woman in Ancient Hebrew Cult; Hallel; Meaning Made Plain; Com- munism of First Christian Society; Does Methodism Need a New Creed; Religion of the Spirit, and Religion of Perfect Love. HERBERT HALL PALMER, 1921; B.A.; Associate Professor of Business English and Adver- tising; Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma. Professor Pal- mer is co-author of Introduction to Advertising. JOSEPH COLLIDGE PALMER, 1904; A.B., Yale, 1899; M.D., Syracuse, 1903; Professor of Hygiene and Sanitation and Clinical Pediatrics; Alpha Delta Phi. During the years 1918- 1919 Professor Palmer was the Director of Medical Service of American Commission on Tuber- culosis in Italy. GEORGE ALBERT PARKER, 1882; Mus. D., 1893, Syracuse; Professor of Organ and Dean Emeritus of the College of Fine Arts. EDITHA ANNE PARSONS, 1915; Graduated from Emerson College of Oratory; Professor of Dramatics; Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Chi Omega. Miss Parsons has written a book entitled Original Legends for Children. Miss Parsons taught in Wes- leyan College, Marshall School of Music, and Illinois Woman ' s College. ERNEST NOBLE PATTEE, 1890; B.S., Rochester, 1886; M.S., 1890; Sc.D., Syracuse, 1922; Professor of Chemistry; Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Professor Pattee has written a book entitled The Effect of the Equal Pay for Teachers Bill in New York State. RAYMOND FRANK PIPER, 1917; A.B., Wisconsin, 1908; S. T. B., Boston School of Theology, 1915; Ph.D., Boston University, 1920; Professor of Philosophy. PERLEY OAKLAND PLACE, 1901; A.B., Dartmouth, 1893; A.B., Harvard, 1894; A.M., Dartmouth, 1896; Litt.D., Colgate, 1912; Associate Dean of Graduate School; Professor of Latin; Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Dr. Place has written several books, Review of Cicero ' s De Senectute, Review of Readings from Latin Verse, Shoes of the Romans, Beginning Latin, and Second Year Latin. Dr. Place was president of the N. Y. State Classical Teachers ' Association, 1912-1913. Fifty-five Sibley Carpenter Foster Stafford Adams Rider Rotunno Nye Gilmore Duck ROYAL A. PORTER, 1902; B.S., Northwestern, 1901; M.S., 1902; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1912; Professor of Physics; Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES DAYTON POST, 1906; Ph.B., Syracuse, 1902; M.D., Syracuse, 1905; Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu; Professor of Clinical Medicine. GEORGE MERRIMAN PRICE, 1890; M.D., Syracuse, 1886 F.A.C.S.; Professor of Clinical Sur- gery; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. REUBEN PARKER PRICHARD, 1919; B.S., Dartmouth, 1907; M.F., Yale, 1909; Professor of Silviculture. Prof. Prichard has published The Structure of the Common Woods of New York and Wood Collection, and The Significance of Certain Variations in the Autonomical Structure of Woods. He was Acting Director of Ranger School, 1913-11. EDWARD CONRAD REIFENSTEIN, 1904; M.D., Syracuse, 1904; Professor of Clinical Med- icine; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. FREDERICK WILLIAM REVELS, 1895; A.B., Syracuse, 1895; M.A., University of Porto Rico, 1923; Professor of Architecture; Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Sigma Delta. Prof. Revels organized a course in Architecture at the University of Porto Rico. CHARLES HENRY RICHARDSON, 1906; A.B., 1892; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., 1898; Professor of Mineralogy; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Janus. Dr. Richardson has published Economic Geology; Building Stones and Clays, and Glass Sands of Kentucky. EDWARD D. ROE, 1900; A.B., Syracuse, 1880; M.A., Harvard; Ph.D., Erlanzen, Germany. John Raymond French Research Professor of Mathematics; Director of the Observatory; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Dr. Roe has published scientific papers and numerous books. ALBERT SALATHE, 1927; A.B., Colgate, 1910; A.M., Colgate, 1912; Ph.D., Chicago, 1922; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Delta. Dr. Salathe has published articles in the Journal of Chem- ical Education and the Journal of American C hemical Society. Fifty-six Bennett Toadvine Tilford Hepner Van Dusen Cahan Bryan Mustaine Bolton Farnham Simmons McCormick Bryant Palmer Davis Viets Cross Biee Burhans Borgward SAMUEL D. SARASON, 1910; Ph.B., Yale, 1905; Professor of Civil Engineering; Director of Summer Survey Camp; Acacia. Professor Sarason is an officer of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. He has worked on several field assignments in various ports of the U. S., Alaska and the Philippine Islands. IRENE SARGENT, 1895; Litt.M., Syracuse, 1911; Litt.D., Syracuse, 1922; Professor of the History of Fine Arts, Italian Language and Literature. HENRY WILLIAM SCHOENECK, 1911; M.D., Syracuse, 1911; Professor of Obstetrics; Di- rector of the Obstetric Clinic; Nu Sigma Nu. JE ANNETTE SCOTT, 1895; M.P., Syracuse, 1909; Professor of Painting; Rho Beta Gamma. Paintings by Prof. Scott have been exhibited in the Societie Nati onale des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1904 and 1913, and at various American exhibits. JOSEPH CARL SEITER, 1901; B.Mus., Syracuse, 1895; M.Mus., 1915; Professor of Piano, Theory and History of Music. WARREN VINCENT SHEPARD, 1925; A.B., Northwestern, 1914; A.M., Harvard, 1921 ; Pro- fessor of English; Delta Tau Delta; Head of English Department at Southwestern College and Dean of Liberal Arts there before coming to Syracuse. HERBERT N. SHENTON, 1927; Ph.B., 1906; M.A., 1909; B.D., 1910; Ph.D., 1925; L.H.D., 1927; Chairman of Sociology Department; Beta Theta Pi. Dr. Shenton has published The Practical Application of Sociology. Dr. Shenton taught at Columbia University. KATHARINE SIBLEY, 1903; Graduated from Baron Passe Normal School, Boston, 1903; Professor of Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Chairman of the National Committee on Women ' s Athletics, 1923-27. FRANK SMALLEY, 1874; A.B., Syracuse, 1874; A.M., 1876; Ph.D., 1891; Ll.D., Colgate, 1909; Ll.D., Union, 1909; Ll.D., Syracuse, 1924; Professor of Latin, Emeritus; Vice-Chancellor, Emeritus; Special Historian of the University; Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Smalley has pub- lished the Alumni Record of Syracuse University, Vol. 3 ; Alumni Director of Syracuse Uni- versity. Dr. Smalley was acting Chancellor of the University, 1903, (summer), and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1900-1917. Fifty-seven Zercher Blodgett Westcott Sackett Hench Bye Crafer Peck BURNETT SMITH, 1907; B.S., Pennsylvania, 1900; Ph.D., 1905; Professor of Paleontology; Delta Upsilon, Sigma Xi. WILLIAM MARTIN SMALLWOOD, 1897; A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D.; Professor of Comparative Ana- tomy; Phi Kappa Psi. Dr. Smallwood is the author of Animal Biology; Origin of So- manticlinal Folds Near Meadville, Pa.; High School Biology; Biology for High Schools; Textbook of Biology; Man, The Animal; New Biology. EARL EVELYN SPERRY, 1898; Ph.B.; Ph.D.; Professor of European History and Civic Education; Delta K appa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Sperry is the author of History of Clerical Celibacy. Before coming to Syracuse Dr. Sperry taught in University of Chicago. JOHN WALLACE STEPHEN, 1912; A.B., 1907; M.S.F., 1909; M.Pd., 1915; University of Michigan; Professor of Silviculture; Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma. From 1908 until 1912 Mr. Stephen was State Forester of New York State. HENRY WILSON STILES, 1910; M.D., 1901, Ensworth Central Medical College at St. Jo- seph, Mo.; Professor of Anatomy in College of Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu. EARL VINCENT SWEET, 1912; A.B., 1901, Colgate; M.D., 1910, Cornell University; Profes- sor of Clinical Medicine at College of Medicine; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omega Upsilon Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha. ALBERT GEORGE SWIFT, 1912; M.D., Syracuse, 1902; Professor of Clinical Surgery at the College of Medicine; Alpha Kappa Kappa. EDWIN PLATT TANNER, 1901; A.B., 1897, Columbia; M.A., 1898; Ph.D., 1908; Professor of American History; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Prof. Tanner is author of the text- book The Story of Old Europe and Young America. WILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR, 1897; Ph.B., 1893, Syracuse; Ph.D., 1902; Professor of Ap- plied Mathematics in the College of Applied Science; Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Fifty -eight Sedgwick Reed Utter Hodges Dean Bray Meier Wildman Keeney Sedgwick Faust ELIZABETH GERTRUDE THORNE, 1910; A.B., 1895, Vassar; B.L.S., 1897, New York State Library School; Librarian, Director of Library School; Professor of Library Science; Mem- ber of American Library Association, New York State Library Association, and Association of American University Women. GEORGE RESELOS TILFORD, 1920; A.B., 1908, B.C.S., 1910, New York University; M.A., 1916, Minnesota; Professor of Business Education and Secretarial Science. EMMET PAGE TRACY, 1913; C.E., 1914, Syracuse; Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings; Professor of Rural Engineering; Acacia. ALBERT P. VAN DUSEN, 1910; A.B., 1905, Rochester; Ph.D., 1919, Clark; Professor of So- ciology; Theta Chi. EDWARD VAN DUYN, 1899; M.D., Syracuse; B.S., Professor of Surgery; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, Nu Sigma Nu. Dr. Van Duyn is Surgical Consultant of Syracuse Dispensary. HARRY LEONARD VIBBARD, 1900; B.Mus., 1898, M.Mus., 1915, Syracuse; Professor of Piano and Organ; Phi Kappa Psi. HOWARD THOMPSON VIETS, 1920; A.B., 1909, M.A., 1914, Harvard; Professor of Business English. Mr. Viets has published a textbook entitled Lessons in Business English. WILLIAM GOULD VINAL, 1925; B.S., 1906, M.A., 1907, Harvard; Ph.D., 1922, Brown; Pro- fessor of Forest Extension. Mr. Vinal has published a book entitled Laboratory and Field Guide in Botany. Previous to his engagement at Syracuse University he was a professor of biology and geology at Marshall College, W. Va. CHARLES BERTRAM WALKER, 1900; B.P., 1899, Syracuse; Professor of Drawing and Il- lustration; Phi Gamma Delta. LOWELL E. MABIA WELLES, 1925; Professor of Voice. Previous to his engagement at Syra- cuse University, Mr. Welles was a professor of singing at Cornell College in Iowa. GURTH A. WHIPPLE, 1921; Professor of Forest Extension. Fifty-nine Rice Johnson King Hopkins Herrington Sullivan MacRavey Biemiller Rogers Bradford Fisher Menut Aiello Carey Jones Barrett Lawrence Bradford Crawford ALVIN GOODNOW WHITNEY, 1919; A.B., 1907, Dartmouth; Assistant Director of the Roose- velt Wild Life Forest Experiment Station; Professor of Zoology. GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON, 1899; Ph.B., Boston, 1891; S.T.B., 1893; Ph.D., 1898; William Penn Abbott Professor of Philosophy. Dr. Wilson has held the professorship in philosophy at Dickinson College. He is the author of The Self and Its World and articles and reviews in leading philosophical and religious journals. LOUIS ELSBERG WISE, 1919; B.A.; Ph.D.; Professor of Forest Chemistry; Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Xi Sigma. Dr. Wise wrote Chemistry of Wood in collaboration with Dr. Hawley, and many scientific articles. Dr. Wise taught in Columbia Medical College and did research work for the War Department and Department of Agriculture. JOSEPH ROSENFIELD WISEMAN, 1908; A.B., 1902, Harvard; M.D., 1906, Syracuse; Pro- fessor of Clinical Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. EDWARD JUDSON WYNKOOP, 1895; M.D., 1892, Syracuse; Professor of Pediatrics; Psi Upsilon. Sixty THE FUTURE OF SYRACUSE Sixty-two Sixty-three Syracuse University has adopted a program of organized expansion which, when the ultimate goal is achieved, will provide the future University with a campus possessing adequate facilities and artistically worthy of the high place it is rapidly assuming among the educational institutions of the nation. A proposed plan (as illustrated by the architect ' s photograph on the preceding page) has been designed by John Russell Pope and James Dwight Baum of New York, associate architects, who were retained by the trustees of the University to investigate the problems of further expansion at Syracuse. The purpose of the plan is to provide a unified scheme of expansion so that the en- largement, location, and construction of additional buildings may be in accordance with a definite ground plan. By this means the completed campus will present an orderly appearance and each college will be appropriately situated in regard to every other in which associated subjects are taught. The consistent use of a single type of architecture, the Georgian Colonial, which will be con- formed with in the construction of all new buildings, will lend to the completed campus a unity and beauty impossible under the aimless plan which has been used in most American colleges and universities. The Georgian design has been chosen as most appropriate to the traditions of this re- gion. It is more adaptable to the present structures than any other and is more attractive and eco- nomical. Benefits derived under the new plan are the acquiring of additional academic facilities, the need of which is imperative at present, the enlargement of the stadium, the addition of practice fields and a building to house several sports now situated in the overcrowded gymnasium, the construction of concentrated dormitories adequate for the accommodation of all students not living in fraternity and sorority houses, the establishment of a Hall of Fame on Mount Olympus, and the construction of a huge assembly hall with a seating capacity of 6000. A total of fourteen new buildings will be built in addition to the men ' s and women ' s dormitory centers and the medical group. One of the present structures on the main campus will be demolished. Under the proposed arrangement, the campus proper will be divided into two quadrangles, the larger of which will be situated at the approximate location of the present Old Oval and the smaller between Crouse College and the Stadium. The Hendrick ' s Memorial Chapel, which will be con- structed in the near future, forms the keynote of the entire scheme. It will be located approximate- ly on the site of the Women ' s Gymnasium facing the western quadrangle, thus forming the eastern boundary of this group. The larger quadrangle which will be 600 feet square will be enclosed on the north by the Hall of Languages in its present location and the Smith College of Engineering, which will be enlarged by an addition to the west toward the Hall of Languages and one to the east connecting it with Ma- chinery Hall, so that the two will form one large building. Development of the eastern side of the quadrangle involves the construction of two new buildings. One of these, on the site of the power house, will be the College of Business Administration which will be removed there from Slocum Hall. The other will be a Hall of Mathematics and Physics and will be situated adjacent to Bowne Hall of Chemistry. These two, with the present Machinery Hall, will flank the quadrangle on the east. The buildings fronting on College Place will remain unchanged except for Sims Hall which will be enlarged by the construction of a new wing extending parallel to the street. Upon the con- struction of the men ' s dormitory group Sims will be devoted exclusively to class rooms. Bowne Hall, the Carnegie Library, and Archbold Gymnasium border the quadrangle on the south. It is planned to enlarge the library by the addition of a wing to the rear. The mammoth assembly hall designed to accommodate the entire student body and to provide facilities for city affairs of major importance will adjoin the memorial chapel on the west. It will face the north and will be approached by a drive directly from University Place. This building, which will be the largest and most monumental on the campus, is the next objective on the program of expansion. In front of the assembly on either side of the drive will be two structures, to the east, the Administration Building which will be enlarged and altered for use as a combined adminis- trative headquarters and Liberal Arts extension. Across the drive to the west will be a new Teach- ers ' College, so situated as to be convenient to the Hall of Languages and Liberal Arts extension where many allied courses are taught. The situation of the stadium with respect to the campus as a whole necessitates the concentra- tion of all new buildings within a limited area. Because of this it has been difficult to develop a scheme which would not involve the destruction of one or more of the present buildings and the plan as agreed upon will make unavoidable the demolition of Steele Hall of Physics. This is the most undesirable building on the campus. Its type of architecture is incompatible with the general scheme of the university and it is ill-suited for the uses to which it is put. For this reason it was thought that it should be sacrificed rather than any of the other buildings. The site upon which it stands will be occupied by a portion of the new assembly hall. The smaller quadrangle will lie to the west of the assembly hall. On the south of this square will be a small building adjoining the stadium which will be used as an athletic and activity center. Sixty-four r 5;.:iiJl - ' - 13 e ai«jiflwi r - ° 3 a s a a at s - SI 5 « Sac. . i8 rM l U 11 1 1 1 ■ .■« : J 34 i CM r ■ w :- i if tit n sL a: D I CD J 3 a Hi C o mm Sixty-five The Women ' s Gymnasium will also be moved to the south side of the small quadrangle and devoted entirely to class rooms. Across the square on the north are Crouse College and the proposed Teachers ' College. This quadrangle will form an entrance to the campus from the west and will be approached by a ramp up the steep grade from Irving Avenue. Monumental steps would be constructed at this entrance providing an ideal location for class memorials and monuments of a similar nature. By the pursuance of this plan a convenient entrance to the center of the upper levels of the stadium from Irving Avenue would be provided. To the south of this ornamental approach will be situated the College of Architecture and to the north, at the corner of Irving Avenue and University Place, it is planned to construct a large building which is as yet unassigned. Crouse College which now houses all the fine arts would be appropriated entirely for the College of Music. A smaller building designated as the College of Fine Arts will be constructed at its base facing University Place. The New York State College of Forestry will be enlarged at state expense by the construction of two additional buildings situated so as to form a third quadrangle adjacent to the stadium on the south. The keynote of this group is the present building, which will have a new wing at the rear. Smaller structures will be erected behind the main building to accommodate various plants required by the college. This quadrangle will be landscaped by the state and will be one of the beauty spots of the campus. A Student Union building, the goal toward which the Student Union Society is striving, will occup y the entire block on University Place between South Crouse and Irving Avenues if the pres- ent plan is carried out. The Union will contain among other things, facilities for the accommoda- tion of parents and alumni visiting the University, a grill room, a dining room, a large club room, and meeting places for the various hill organizations. A feature of this structure will be a little theater, adequate for the production and presentation of undergraduate plays. An increase in the accommodations for athletics in proportion to the increase in facilities for other aspects of university life is included in the arrangement. The seating capacity of the stadium will be enlarged to 45,000 by the addition of several tiers of seats. The new building adjacent to the stadium and bordering the smaller quadrangle will provide a location for several sports which will be removed from the gymnasium. Hendrick ' s field at the corner of Raynor and Irving Avenues will be utilized for the construction of a baseball diamond and grandstand, so that this sport may be removed from the stadium. This space will also be available as a practice field. An enclosed ice rink will also be constructed on this location. The women ' s field which is now situated on the Hen- drick ' s site will be transferred to the property on Irving Avenue adjoining the Yates Castle grounds which is now in the possession of the University. The problem of housing both men and women students will be disposed of, according to the new arrangement, by the development of men ' s and women ' s dormitory centers on the land adja- cent to the campus on the north. A large portion of the property in this district is now owned by the University, thus minimizing the expense of expansion in this direction. The women ' s living center group will be situated in the two blocks bounded by University Place, University Avenue, Marshall Street, and South Crouse Avenue. It will be dissected from east to west by Waverly Ave- nue and from north to south by a projected secondary street, which will lead from the dormitories directly to the assembly hall. The intersection of these two streets will form a court around which the group is centered. The University Hospital of the Good Shepherd, which is to be removed to the medical center, will form the nucleus of this unit. Haven Hall will continue in its present use. All other buildings will be destroyed and replaced by a total of seventeen new structures includ- ing a Women ' s Gymnasium and Women ' s Commons situated on University Avenue. The men ' s center will be on the opposite side of University Avenue occupying the two blocks between that street and Walnut Place. It will be comprised of fifteen buildings including Winchell Hall. Sims will be no longer used as a dormitory. Another secondary street will extend from this group across the large quadrangle to the library. It is hoped that fraternity and sorority houses will be concentrated on the streets adjacent to the dormitory centers. Mount Olympus will be developed as one of the show places of the city. It will be artistically landscaped and on its summit, which will be approached by a winding drive, will be constructed a circular plaza surrounded by a covered colonade. This will be devoted to a Syracuse Hall of Fame where persons famous in the history of the city and the University may be immortalized by the erection of tablets and monuments in their memory. Yates Castle grounds is the site of the new city and university medical center. The complete realization of such an ambitious program lies far in the future, but the fact that a definite plan of procedure has been adopted is evidence that Syracuse, its Chancellor, and its trustees are looking forward confidently and are striving toward a goal, which one day will be achieved. The Hendricks Memorial Chapel and the Medical Center are certainties. They are proofs that Syracuse does what it sets out to do. The plan of further expansion is an inspiration to every loyal Syracusan, undergraduate or alumnus. It is an ideal which each may set for himself and toward the attainment of which each may render his aid. Sixty-six m « ii Si Ji Mb -7 Proposed College of Medicine The Medical Center The proposed new College of Medicine, pictured above, which will replace the antiquated struc- ture in the downtown district now in use, will be located as the central feature of the Medical Center which is fast nearing completion on the University property between Irving and Renwick Avenues to the southwest of the main campus. The historic Yates Castle, now used as the Teacher ' s College, stands on the site to be utilized and erection of the new structure will necessitate its demolition. Tentative plans call for a four- story rectangular building fronting on Irving Avenue with a wing extending westward from each corner. The main building will be devoted to offices and a hemicycle. Classrooms and laboratories will be situated in the wings. University officials have approved of the project and construction of the college in the near future is practically assured. The present ground plan of the Medical Group provides for three additional units with further development in view as soon as it becomes feasable. The City Communicable Disease Hospital facing Renwick Avenue is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy sometime during May or June. It has been erected at a cost of $250,000 and has a capacity of 100 beds. The Syracuse Memorial Hospital and nurses home costing $2,000,000 and provided for by pop- ular subscription is at present under construction. It will contain facilities for the accommodation of 300 patients. The fourth building of the group is the State Psychopathic Hospital which will be located north of the Medical College. Plans for this structure have been prepared and the ap- propriation granted. It will contain sixty beds and will necessitate an expenditure of approximate- ly $300,000. Sixty-seven Pboposed Chapel Hendricks Memorial Chapel The Hendricks Memorial Chapel presented to the University in honor of the former president of the board of trustees is the keynote of the entire scheme of expansion and will be constructed in the near future as the first step in the plan. The chapel will be located on a site south and some- what to the west of the present Hall of Languages, facing the large quadrangle on the west. The late Francis Hendricks, through whose generosity the new structure has been provided, was vitally interested in the affairs of Syracuse University for several years prior to his death on June 9, 1920. Born in Kingston, N. Y., on November 23, 1834, he became a resident of Syracuse in 1861 and established a photographic supply business which is still flourishing. In the course of his business life he became active in banking circles and acted as director of several institutions and later as pres- ident of the Onondaga Trust and Deposit Company and the State Bank of Syracuse. As a citizen of this city he took a vital interest in the affairs of government serving as fire commissioner, assemblyman and being elected mayor in 1880 for two successive terms. Beginning in 1885 he served as representative of this district in the state senate and was twice re-chosen for this office. He was appointed Collector of the Port of New York by President Harrison and later was State Superintendent of Insurance under Roosevelt with whom he had an intimate acquaintance. He represented the district at the Republican National Convention for 28 years and was prominent in national political circles during the later years of his life. Mr. Hendricks was a trustee of Syracuse University for the eighteen years from 1902 to 1920 and was president of the board at the time of his death. He was also a trustee of the New York State College of Forestry beginning in 1915. In November, 1919, he presented to the University a five-acre tract of land at the corner of Ir- ving and Raynor Avenues, known today as Hendricks ' Field and used as a women ' s athletic ground. He was one of the donors to the fund from which the present College of Medicine was built and was a liberal supporter of the University in every time of financial need. His death occurred a short time before the date which had been set for the conferring upon him of the degree of Doctor of Laws in recognition for his achievements in the field of states- manship and his interest in Syracuse. The edifice dedicated to him in the heart of the proposed campus is a fitting monument to one who served the University so unselfishly and well. Sixty-eight Proposed Chapel The Hendricks Memorial Chapel presented to the Un of the board of trustees is the keynote of the entire schemt the near future as the first step in the plan. The chapel what to the west of the present Hall of Languages, facing The late Francis Hendricks, through whose generosity vitally interested in the affairs of Syracuse University for 9, 1920. Born in Kingston, N. Y., on November 23, 1 834, he b ' established a photographic supply business which is still i life he became active in banking circles and acted as director ident of the Onondaga Trust and Deposit Company and As a citizen of this city he took a vital interest in th commissioner, assemblyman and being elected mayor in 18. in 1885 he served as representative of this district in the ; this office. He was appointed Collector of the Port of New York b Superintendent of Insurance under Roosevelt with whom represented the district at the Republican National Conven national political circles during the later years of his life. Mr. Hendricks was a trustee of Syracuse University foi and was president of the board at the time of his death. State College of Forestry beginning in 1915. In November, 1919, he presented to the University a fi ving and Raynor Avenues, known today as Hendricks ' F ground. He was one of the donors to the fund from wh built and was a liberal supporter of the University in ever His death occurred a short time before the date which him of the degree of Doctor of Laws in recognition for 1 manship and his interest in Syracuse. The edifice dedic; campus is a fitting monument to one who served the Univer We man the deck A hardy crew The Black Bess floats Against the blue. We sail the deep O ' ercome each foe, At the ropes we tug With ayo! ho! ho! For if today We work and toil Tomorrow we Enjoy the spoil. M. G., ' 28 Sixty-eight President of Student Body John J. Flynn, president of the student body and better known on Piety Hill as Jack, is a native of Syracuse. He is twenty- three years of age and a senior in the College of Business Administration. Although born in this city, Jack received his preparatory education at Ful- School, N. Y. ton High Fulton, where he was ac- tive in student af- fairs and athletics. While enrolled at that institution he played on both the basketball and baseball teams and was a member of the Thalin Club of Oratory and the Student Progres- sive Club. After his gradu- ation from high school in 1921 he attended the Cen- tral City Business School of Syra- cuse and upon the completion of his course entered business as an ac- countant in the employ of the Syracuse Trust John J. Flynn Company. He lat- er accepted a posi- tion as assistant auditor in the ac- counting depart- ment of the Certo Corporation at Rochester, N. Y., which he held until matriculating at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1924. During his first year at the Uni- versity Jack was a member of the class executive committee and the recipient of the Beta Gamma Sig- ma award which is presented each year to the fresh- man in the College of Business who has attained the highest standing in scholarship. The following year he was chosen as chairman of the 1928 executive commit- tee, became assistant manager of the Glee Club and was elected to Alpha Kap- pa Psi, professional business fraternity. In his Junior year Flynn was presi- dent of his class, president of Alpha Kappa Psi and manager of the Glee Club. During this time he was admitted into membership in four honorary and profes- sional fraternities, namely, Corpse and Coffin, honorary junior society, Sigma Beta Chi, honorary commerce, Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business, and Theta Phi Lambda, professional accounting, fraternities. In the spring of 1927 he was chos- en for the high office he now holds as president of the student body. As a senior he has continued in prominence. In addition to his position as president of the undergraduate group, he is a member of the Men ' s Senate and the class executive committee. He is secretary and treasurer of Sigma Beta Chi and president of Theta Phi Lambda. He has recently been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, all-University honorary fraternity, membership in which is restricted to a small group of students chosen on a basis of high achievement in scholarship, activities and personality. Jack is also on the athletic governing board and on a special finance com- mittee appointed by the board to reconsider the re-establishment of the four minor sports which were abolished by an action of the board early in December. Jack is affiliated with Phi Kappa fraternity and has served on the Interfra- ternity Conference for the past two years. His election to the highest honor for which an undergraduate of Syracuse University is eligible is a well deserved tribute to a winning personality, an ambitious worker and a splendid student. Seventy-two ENIOR FORREST H. WITMEYER President Ok, £- OF 1928 N, ' ' i, ee STANLEY RICHTMYER Treasurer AVIS NEWCOMB Secretary Class Officers Forrest Witmeyer Dorothy Kelley Eric Faigle Avis Newcomb Stanley Richtmyer President Vice President Chairman Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Caryl Adams Arthur Baker Richard Ballard Theodore Bonney Leland Brondstater Adelbert Burrett Vera Beatty Edwin Benedict Edward Beltz Elizabeth Beuttner Harriet Bayliss Mary Brill Anthony Caffrey Isabel Cassedy Robert Cornell Henry DiAnni Samuel Di Pasquali Rosabel Doust Marion Du Bois Weller Embler Eric Faigle Beatrice Feingold Joseph Frawley John J. Flynn Ruth Freeman Bernice Gard Eugene Gaughn Gertrude Gelder Eleanor Gilfillan Louis Godfrey Janet Graham Louise Gray Gordon Halstead Charlotte Hansen Merton Harding Helen Honsinger Elizabeth Hunter George Jacobs Dorothy Kelley Helen Kelley Frances Kelley Anton Lacy Robert Lambert Carl Lewis Marshall Livingston Sara Loose John Lynch Charles McGavem Milton Macht Floyd Masten Thomas McGrath Janet Miller Thomas Munro Melvin Morse Avis Newcomb Eileen O ' Hara Edmund Port Irving Pike Oscar Reisler Wilferd Rhoades Leslie Ricketts Helen Roberts Kenneth Rupert Helen Patterson Helen Sargent Josephine Sharp Catherine Shanahan Valetta Spaulding Jack Stillman John Taylor William Van Voast Marion Ver Nooy Dorothy Weston Doris Whiting Arthur Wright Peter Zorzi Seventy-four The Class of 1928 Makshai.i. E. Livingston Freshman President The fall of 1924 marked a new epoch in the lives of more than 1500 youthful men and women when, perhaps for the first time, they cast behind the ties of their child- hood days and set forth on a new venture — an undertaking that would carry them through the four most eventful years of their lives and one that will be remembered as long as life itself flows through their veins. The multitude of expectant freshmen quickly adapt- ed itself to college life and all the rules that govern the first year man or woman upon the campus. But youth accustoms itself quickly and well. The class of 1928 soon became an integral part of the university in all its activi- ties, as it has been ever since. Under the leadership of Marshall Livingston the class showed its spirit in a very real manner by ..winning both the salt and flour rushes. The usual convoca- tions and dances were held and the ' 28 freshman banquet, the first at which there were no underclass hostilities, was one of the most successful if not the most suc- cessful ever attempted by any class. The freshman crew added to the honors of the class by winning the intercollegiate championship at the Poughkeepsie regatta. With a fine record of spirit and achievement for its first year, the class of 1928 looked forward with confidence to the second of the fast moving years. II Many will agree that the freshman year, bringing new associations and experiences to the green and lowly frosh, was the most enjoyable of all. Participating in rushes, initiation ceremonies, and all the strange functions that at first bewilder the poor newcomer, the initial year is the period of acclimatization to the best days of the college man ' s life. For others, the memories of the sophomore year may hold more that is dear to them than the freshman year. Whether or not one year was more enjoyable than the other, the second year of college for the class of 1928 was one that will always be remembered. The sophomore period marks the beginning of a more or less permanent relationship with the university. The period of apprenticeship is over and the students have become fully initiated into college life and activities. Even though the freshman year may have its thrills, there is always a sigh of satisfaction, when the sophomore year arrives. Ray Barbuti was chosen president, and with him as leader, the traditional sec- ond year activities were successfully carried out. A sophomore hop was held and proved a success. All the classes in the university were invited to a sophomore con- vocation, which was managed by the leaders of the class. Another big banquet showed that ' 28 had lost none of its spirit. The end of the year found all the events successfully completed and the class eager for the junior and senior years to come. Seventy-five Raymond Bakbuti Sophomore President 15 Ill u lSL With underclass days at a close, the class of ' 28 launched out with firm intention upon the junior year of its existence. The third year is a notable period for any class. Its beginning marks the halfway point of four short years and the end brings the class up to the very door of the last two semesters of work. The first is im- portant in that the halfway point is always a good place to stop and look in retrospect, while the fact that one sees the last lap of a college course in the distance, may spur him to even greater effort. John J. Flynn Junior President The class of ' 28, with these facts in mind, organized with Jack Flynn at its head. Under his vigorous lead- ership, the class carried out a good program in a very creditable manner. The Jun- ior Prom was held and its success gave evidence of the spirit of the class that backed it. Co-operating with the senior class of 1927, the juniors held a banquet at the Hotel Syracuse. It turned out to be a great event and one that will always be remembered. Junior convocations were held and served to make the spirit of ' 28 burn brighter and brighter. But the junior year came to a quick close, finding the class of 1928 ready to take up the burdens and responsibilities of the seniors where the class of ' 27 laid them down. IV After nearly four years of happy comradship, the class of ' 28 pauses and with fond reminiscence recalls the happy moments that were spent on the lofty Hill overlooking the proud valley of Onondaga where once the red-skinned tribes of the mighty Iroquois pitched their tents by the side of the stream that still flows through the heart of a great city that has grown on the spot where naught but marsh and woodland once afforded a happy abode for the Indians. The history of ' 28 is filled with proud accomplishments. From the first few weeks, four short years ago, to the present day when graduation is nearly at hand, the class has demonstrated a spirit that has permeated every member and one that has done much for the University that we are soon to leave behind but never forget. Our days at Syracuse, when we shall be united as a class, are few in number. In a few short weeks we shall bid farewell to our Alma Mater and seek success in some form of activity in scattered corners of the universe. But the spirit that has dominated the class of ' 28 for the past four years will continue to be displayed by loyal Syracusans who will always carry on for the institution that they have learned to love. The journey ' s end is in sight. Or is it better to say that in a few short months life ' s itinerary will just be begun as nearly a thousand sons and daughters of Syracuse reluctantly bid farewell to their Alma Mater and, turning their faces to the four winds, go forth to take their places in the mass of humanity that seethes with never-ending effort to attain that mythical goal which is ever beyond reach. Seventy-six SENIOR RECORDS ALBERT ABBOTT Newman ' s Cove, Newfoundland Liberal Arts. 6 B II. GERTRUDE ABELOVE Vtica Law. 22: KBII: ASP; Mana- ger Women ' s Debate ; Debate Seminar. S. J. ADAMEZYK New York Mills Forestry. A E 2 ; Robin Hood. CARYL EDMUND ADAMS Kirkville Liberal Arts. A K E ; K K ; Cheer- leader (3) ; Clieerinaster (4) ; Class Executive Committee (3, 4). BERNARD W. AGINSKY New York Liberal Arts. $ E n ; Tambourine and Bones. JAMES F. AHEARN Brooklyn Business Administration. ATA; AK ; President Orange Key (3) ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2). CHARLES M. AHERN Liberal Arts. Oswego E. GRACE AITCHISON Madrid Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). CLYDE E. ALBRO Gloversville Business Administration. AA; IIB2; AK+; Boxing (1); Fencing (2, 3). ESTHER B. ALLEN Avoca Oratory. A Z ; Women ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, 4); W. S. G. A. (3). FRANKLYN B. AMAS Liberal Arts. 2 A E. Chittenango HELEN F. ANDERSON Evansion, 111. Business Administration. F4 B; Hock- ey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. HARRY K. ANGELL South Otselic Law. A A ; Devil ' s Own ; Sociology Club; Wrestling (1); Associate Editor Onondagan 1927. ALEXANDRIA ANGERINE Nursing. Constantia ARDIS ATKINSON Towson, Md. Fine Arts. 2 A I; Silver Bay Club; Convocation Committee (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (8) ; University Chorus (2. 3) ; Glee Club (1); Orientation (8, 4). EVELYN ATWELL Syracuse Liberal Arts. KKT; Y. W. C. A. ESTHER ATWOOD Home Economics. Syracuse FREDERICK M. AUNGER Edwards Business Administration. 9A; I1B2; Wrestling (1, 2); Lacrosse (I, 2). JANET ELIZABETH AVERY Durham, N. C. Liberal Arts. A 2 9; Cosmopolitan Club. G. EMMA AYRES Easton, Pa. Liberal Arts. ASA: Historical As- sociation (3, 4) ; German Club (4) ; Debate Seminar (3) ; Woman ' s Con- gress (4) ; Woman ' s Editor Student Handbook (8, 4) ; Editorial Staff Orange Peel (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Archery (3, 4); Swimming (3, 4). ETHLYNE BABCOCK Erie, Pa. Teachers ' . AZ; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. ORVILLE T. BAILEY Liberal Arts. II M E. Jewett CLARENCE G. APP Cleveland Applied Science. Baseball (1). ARTHUR L. BAKER Newark Liberal Arts. AKE; K$K; NT ; Class Executive Committee (4) ; Soc- cer (2, 8); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3). RICHARD B. BALLARD Troy, Pa. Business Administration. II K A; Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4) ; In- ter-Fraternity Conference (3). ESTHER BAMFORD Syracuse Library. AAA; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). RAYMOND J. BARBUTI Inwood, L. I. Business Administration. K2;$KA: Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Track (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Class Office (2) ; Governing Board (3); Y. M. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (1, 3, 4). EDWARD F. BARRY East Chatham Forestry. A 2 ; A 2 2; Robin Hood; Student Senate. HERMIONE J. BARTELS Syracuse Fine Arts. T B; Women ' s Glee Club (2); University Chorus (2. 3). HELEN VIRGINIA BARTON Coatesville, Pa. Liberal Arts. K A 9 ; Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, 4) ; Women ' s Congress 2, 3). ARNOLD W. BAUER Syracuse Fine Arts. 2X; TE; Glee Club (l, 2, 3). NELSON I. BAXTER Aurora Liberal Arts. Oxford Fellowship (3, 4), Secretary (4); Historical Associa- tion (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. RUTH BAYLES Oyster Bag Home Economics. A A II ; Outing Club (I, 2) ; Bacteriology Club (3) ; Educational Club (2); Women ' s Con- gress; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Pan- hell enic (4); Hockey (2). NORMAN A. BEACH Williamson Applied Science. 9 II ; A. S. C. E. ; Fencing (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle (4) ; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4). BERTHA H. BEAR Olean Liberal Arts. 4 2 2 : II A 9 ; Cor- responding Secretary (4) ; Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : English Club (4); Advertising Staff. Daily Orange (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). VERA I. BEATTY Hicksville Liberal Arts. AT; II II T; K ; Romance Language Club (2, 3, 4) ; Silver Bay (3) Social Chairman W. S. G. A. (4); Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Senior Advisor of College Women ' s Congress; President Ro- mance Language Club; Orientation (3) ; Orientation Senior Chairman (4) ; Class Executive Committee (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer W. S. G. A. (3) ; Silver Bay Club; Chairman of Women ' s Day (4). EVELYN F. BECKER Nursing. SAMUEL BELKOWITZ Medicine. Cooperstown Syracuse CLARENCE ARMSTRONG Liberal Arts. EDITH M. ARMSTRONG Liberal Arts. Warner Warner FRED H. ARNOLD Rochester Forestry. A S 2 ; Robin Hood ; As- sociate Editor Camp Log. GERALD F. ASHE Holyoke, Mass. Business Administration. Press Club (3) ; Newman Club (8). WILLIAM ATCHLEY Rochester Business Administration. AKE. ALBERT C. BARCLAY Cranburry, N. J. Business Administration. 4 A 9; Monx Head (3) ; Lacrosse (1, 2). WALTER W. BARNES Forestry. Wrestling (3, 4). Perry F. LAWSON BARNES Syracuse Law. p T ; Double Seven ; Hockey (1); Lacrosse (1); Green Leaf (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 2) ; Chairman Executive Committee (3) ; Boar ' s Head; Stage Manager (2, 8). JEAN BARR Nursing. East Syracuse THOMAS W. BELL Hamilton Liberal Arts. AT; IT A E : Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones; Daily Orange (1, 2) : Assistant Editor Daily Orange (8) ; Managing Editor, The Onondagan (3) ; Publicity Mana- ger, Tambourine and Bones (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3). ANTHONY B. BELLINO Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Boxing (1); Romance Language Club (8). EDWARD J. BELTZ Cleveland, O. Business Administration. Z ; 4 K A; AKt; Corpse and Coffin ; Commo- dore of Crew (4) ; Junior Class Trea- surer; Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4). Seventy-seven SENIOR RECORDS EDWIN M. BENEDICT Danbury, Conn. Business Administration. A X A; AK ; n B 2 : A A 2 ; Double Sev- en; Manager, Soccer (4); Assistant Manager, Soccer (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Vice President (1) ; Treasurer (2) ; Associate Editor, University Hand- book (2) ; Class Executive Committee (4) ; Inter-Fraternity Athletic Govern- ing Board (4). FLORENCE BENEDICT Perry Liberal Arts. German Club; Romance Language Club; Sakajawea Club; Y. W. C. A. GRAYCE BENEDICT Detroit, Mich. Fine Arts. KA6: Syracuse-in-China (3) ; Glee Club (2, 8) ; University Chorus (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 2). LOUIS J. BENZIN Buffalo Forestry. A X P: Forestry Club; Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4). BETTY BLAKESLEE Nursing. Cazenovia DOROTHEA R. BERKMAN Liberal Arts. Syracuse MORRIS BERMAN Syracuse Law. 2 AM; Tennis (1); Basket- ball (1). LEON L. BERNSTEIN Newport, R.I. Agriculture. Bacteriology Club. WALTER BERNSTEIN Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration. T E 4 ; Soccer (1); Wrestling (1, 2); Foot- ball (2, 3). MIRIAM BERRIAN Garden City, L I. Fine Arts. KA8; ASA; Hockey; Baseball. FREDERICK H. C. BETZ West Orange, N. J. Business Administration. J r A. OLGA BIEDERMANN Brooklyn Business Administration. A V. FRANKLIN H. BIGELOW Buffalo Business Administration. 2ty; AK4 ' : Junior Cup Award. RUTH L. BIGGS Library. C. EDWARD BILLION Applied Science. Syracuse Syracuse ELVA TYRE BISHOP Corinth Liberal Arts. K A ; II M E ; Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club (1, 2) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3) ; Classical Club (1). DOROTHY BISHOP Pulaski Fine Arts. University Chorus (2, 3). LOUIS BIZIK Garfield, N. J. Applied Science. K 2 : 6 T ; A. S. C. E.; Monx Head; Football (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Boxing (1, 2, 3) ; Lacrosse (1, 2, 8). MIRIAM BLAKELY Windsor Liberal Arts. English Club; Univer- sity Chorus. EMILY B. BLANCHARD Linwood, Mass. Fine Arts. KKT; 2 A I; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; University Chorus (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Panhellenic (3, 4) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (3) ; Orientation. MORRELL H. BLESH Conifer Applied Science. 9 A ; 6 T ; T B II ; n M E; Caxenovia Club; A. S. M. E.; Men ' s Senate. LAWRENCE BLOOMGARDEN Brooklyn Liberal Arts. OAT; Track (1). DWIGHT TRUMAN BOND Alfred Business Administration. 2 A E; Crew (8). THEODORE CHAPIN BONNEY Norwich Law. 2 E ; A ; Devil ' s Own ; Class Executive Committee (4). CHARLOTTE R. BONUS Solvay Liberal Arts. Basketball (1, 2) ; Cos- mopolitan Club; Swimming. ALICE BOOTHE Syracuse Fine Arts. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4). MILDRED H. BORST Staten Island Teachers ' . Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (1, 4); Outing Club (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 4) ; Romance Language Club (4); Basketball; Swim- ming; Tennis. LOUISE BONAME Nursing. Oxford MILDRED BOURNIQUE Milford, Pa. Business Administration. K K P. THELMA M. BRADSHAW Kezar Falls, Me. Nursing. ETHEL C. BRATT Syracuse Business Administration. 2 K ; Press Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. PHILIP A. BRIEGLEB St. Clair, Mo. Forestry. A 2 2; Robin Hood; For- estry Club; Track (8, 4); Basketball (3, 4) ; Associate Editor Camp Log. LOUISE BRIGGS Earlville Business Administration. A X 0; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; University Hand- book (2) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. MARY BRILL Jamesburg, N. J. Liberal Arts. A Oil; English Club; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Associate Editor of the 192S Onondagan; Secretary, W. S. G. A. (4) ; Executive Committee (3, 4) ; Executive Committee of Univer- sity Senate (4); Orientation (3). HELEN B. BOWLER Syracuse Home Economics. Newman Club (1, 2); City Women ' s Club (1, 2); Fine Arts League (2). ROBERT M. BRACKETT Liberal Arts. Fulton ANNA MAY BRADLEY Stamford, Conn. Fine Arts. 6 A ; Glee Club (1) ; University Chorus (1); Romance Lan- guage Club (2) ; Newman Club (3) ; German Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH BRESCIA Law. A $ A. HERBERT W. BRIGHT B ' orestry- Montgomery Massena MILDRED BRINKER St. Petersburg, Fla. Fine Arts. A Z ; 2 A I ; English Club (2) ; Women ' s Glee Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress (4) ; Rifle (3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 8) ; University Chorus; Archery (3, 4). ROBERT H. BROAD Liberal Arts. A A. Jamesville LELAND W. BRONDSTATER Herkimer Business Administration. K2; K ; Corpse and Coffin; Boar ' s Head; Executive Committee (2, 4) ; Assistant Manager of Boar ' s Head (3) ; Stage Manager Boar ' s Head (4). WENDELL V. BROWN Syracuse Medicine. AKE; N2N; Swimming (1, 2). VIOLA FRANCES BROWNELL Warsaw Liberal Arts. Z T A ; Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (8, 4); Ro- mance Language Club (3) ; University Chorus (2, 3) ; Rifle (3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (4). THELMA V. BRUNNER Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. £ M ; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Lutheran Club (3, 4) ; Histori- cal Association (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). ANNA H. BRYON Liberal Arts, n M E. Shekomeko JOHN M. BOWE Liberal Arts. Elbridge AGNES E. BRYANT Sidney Home Economics. AT; Y. W. C. A. THERON I. BUDESHEIM Camillus Liberal Arts. A S 2. ELIZABETH A. BUETTNER Syracuse Liberal Arts. H II T ; Women ' s Con- gress (1, 2, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club; Political Science Forum; Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vice Speaker, Wo- men ' s Congress (4) ; Class Executive Committee (3, 4); W. S. G. A.; Orien- tation Committee. ELIZABETH C. BULL Brooklyn Liberal Arts. KA9: HIIT; His- torical Association; Y. W. C. A.; President of Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation (4) ; Secretary (3) ; Vice Presi- dent of Historical Association (4) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Basketball (2) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 3); Orientation (3, 4); W. S. G. A. ; Executive Council (4) ; Syra- cuse in China (2, 8). Seventy-eight . ARRV BURDICK Syracuse Business Administration. 3 EII; La- crosse (2, 8). ELIZABETH P. BURGHARDT Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A; n M E; Bibli- cal Club (8); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4); City Women ' s Club (8, 4). J. W. EARL BURKET Syracuse Liberal Arts. Fine Arts League; Y. M. C. A. JAMES A. BURKINSHAW Syracuse Business Administration. 2 N. BEATRICE I. BURNETTE Home Economics. Cazenovia MARY ELIZABETH BURNS Syracuse Liberal Arts. A ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 8) ; Secretary (4) ; New- man Club; Romance Language Club; German Club; Business Manager of the Daily Orange (4) : Women ' s Con- gress; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES G. BURROWS Syratuse Business Administration. 2 E; Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1). ADELBERT P. BURRETT Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts. 4 T A ; Class Execu- tive Committee (2, 4) ; Assistant Man- ager Football (3); Corpse and Coffin; Manager Football (4) ; t K A ; Politi- cal Science Forum ; Associate Judge in Student Court (4). PAULINE LOUISE BURT Home Economics. Lafayette LLOYD H. BUTTERFIELD Brockport Liberal Arts. English Club; German Club; Y. M. C. A. CORA MAY BYARD Library. Milford ANTHONY F. CAFFREY Syracuse Law. 4 K; Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2, 8). VERNA J. CAHILL East Syracuse Home Economics. 9 $ A ; Women ' s Congress; Newman Club; City Wo- men ' s Club. JENNIE M. CALLI Liberal Arts. Canastota ETHEL CAMPBELL Fallston, Md. Fine Arts. ASA; ASA: Women ' s Congress (2, 3. 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4). LILLIAN CANTOR Bennington, Vt. Business Administration. 4 2 2 ; German Club; Large Board, W. S. G. A.; Women ' s Congress. THOMAS E. CANTWELL Business Administration. Roxbury JOSEPH A. CAPONE Clyde Liberal Arts. A A: K K; His- torical Association; Executive Com- mittee (3). SENIOR RECORDS M. GLADYS CAPRON Alexandria Bay Fine Arts. Outing Club; Newman Club; Y. W C. A.; University Chorus (S, 4); Glee Club (8): Swimming; Class Basketball (I, 8, 4). MARION E. CARPENTER Library School. Spencerport FRANCES A. CARR Long Branch, N. J. Home Economics. Z T A ; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club. J. LOWNLEY CARR Long Branch, N. J. Business Administration. A X A: Soccer (1, 2, 8) ; Track (I) ; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet (1); Green Leaf (1). MARION CARROLL Syracuse Home Economics. Economics Club; Women ' s Congress; Newman Club. ELIZABETH H. CARTER Nursing. Osmi i) EVELYN M. CASE Cazenovia Liberal Arts. Botany Club; Cazenovia Club. ISABEL MAY CASSEDY Glove rsville Oratory. j M: HT; II A 6: Z H; Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (4); Women ' s Congress (1). AMY R. CHAMBERS Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A ; City Women ' s Club; Sociology Club; Romance Lan- guage Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. ELIZABETH D. CHENEY Nursing. Kildare ALLEN J. CHRISTOPHER Marathon Liberal Arts. 9 A : Geology Club ; Cross Country (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2, 3, 4). ERNEST J. CLARKE Forestry. 2 A E. Nutley, N. J. ELIZABETH CLARK Watertoum Liberal Arts. English Club; German Club; Romance Language Club; As- tronomical Society; Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange. HOWARD P. CLARK Bradford, Pa. Forestry. 9 A : Class Secretary and Treasurer (1. 2, 3) ; Wrestling (1) ; Associate Editor Camp Log. ROBERT L. CLAYTON Forestry. Enalewood, N. J. FRANK A. CLINCH Verona Station Liberal Arts. AX A: Rifle (1, 2). WM. G. COBB Philadelphia, Pa. Law. 9 A : Scabbard and Blade ; Executive Committee (1). JEROME V. B. COE Baldwinsville Liberal Arts. B II. LEO J. COHN N. White Plains Forestry. AS 2; Cross Country (1, 8); Track (1, 8). IRENE O. COLBERT Liberal Arts. Baltimore, Md. HARRY W. COLE Batavia Business Administration. t K T; Orange Peel Business Staff. FLOYD H. COLE Syracuse Applied Science. 9 II ; A. S. C. E. J. R. B. COLEMAN Ottawa, Canada Forestry. A24 ; Forestry Club. W. LENARD COLLINS Bloomingburg , N. Y. Business Administration. 9A;AA2; AKt; Manager of Fencing (4). HARRY COLSON Wildwood, N. J. Forestry. 2 N ; Corpse and Coffin ; Robin Hood; Swimming (1); Class President (Forestry) (3) ; Student Council (4) ; Manager Lacrosse. ANNAMAE CONLEY Nursing. ELIZABETH M. COOK Teachers ' . Y. W. C. A. Marccllus Erie, Pa. BRADFORD COOK Syracuse Liberal Arts. Z ; Double Seven ; Historical Association ; Tambourine and Bones (2, 3, 4) ; Vice President (4); Football (1); Swimming (1); La- crosse (1); Assistant Manager Soccer (3) ; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Salt Shaker. ALVA B. COOPER Syracuse Business Administration. A 2 . FRANK B. CORDTS Hoboken, N. J. Forestry- Forestry Club. HELEN E. CORFIELD Montrose, Pa. Liberal Arts. II A 9; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; University Chorus (3) ; His- torical Association. ROBERT W. CORNELL Chautauqua, N. Y. Liberal Arts. ATA;T9T;nAE; X II 2 ; Corpse and Coffin ; Spiked Shoe; Economic Club (2, 3); Presi- dent (4); Men ' s Senate: Onondagan (2), Associate Editor (3): Orange Peel (3). Editor-in-Chief (4); Green Leaf (1); Track (1, 3. 4); Convoca- tion Committee (3) ; Class Executive Committee (4) ; $ K $. RUSSELL E. CORSER Clifton Springs Liberal Arts. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Sociology Club; Cazenovia Club. HERBERT W. H. CORY Attica Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Cross Country (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (1). RICHARD L. COSHWAY Tonauianda Forestry. PHI 1 ; Lacrosse (1). Seventy-nine SENIOR RECORDS NORMAN F. COULTER St. Croix, Virgin Isles Liberal Arts. A A. WILLIAM B. COWILICH Elmira Heights Business Administration. l K ; A A 2 ; Newman Club; Fencing (2, 3, 4); Business Manager, Orange Peel. KENNETH F. CRAMER Syracuse Applied Science. 9 T ; Corpse and Coffin; A. S. M. E.; Crew. ERWIN C. CRONK Schaghticoke Business Administration. 2 A X; Press Club (1, 2, 8). THOMAS F. CULLIVAN Middletown Business Administration. Golf (1). ROBERT W. CUTLER Painted Post Fine Arts. 2 X; 2TA; II ME; Fine Arts League; Baseball (1); Busi- ness Manager 1928 Onondagan. ALFRED H. DAHL Teachers ' . ARE. JACK L. DANE Forestry. Buffalo Syracuse ALICE H. DANEHY Canastota Home Economics. Newman Club (1, 2) ; Fine Arts League (2) ; Cazenovia Club (2). CORA E. DANN Walton Fine Arts. A Z ; University Chorus (2, 8, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). HARRIET B. DANEY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts. Debate (1, 2). BEATRICE DAVIDSON Livingston Manor Liberal Arts. KA; II ME; Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (2) ; Onondaga Or- phans ' Home; Women ' s Congress (8, 4). HELEN W. P. DAVIES Old Forge, Pa. Fine Arts. A Z ; Women ' s Congress (3); Women ' s Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (2); Lutheran Club; Class Executive Committee (1). MARION J. DAVIS New York Liberal Arts. A : English Club ; Sociology Club; Hockey (3, 4); Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (3. 4); Track (2, 3), Man- ager (2, 3) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; Lacrosse (2, 8) ; Women ' s Congress (2) ; Orien- tation (4) ; Panhellenic (4) ; Y W. C A. (2, 8, 4) ; Women ' s Athletic Board (3, 4), Secretary (4). RUTH DAVIS Boston, Mass. Business Administration. AAA; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Executive Council. W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 8) ; The New Phoenix (1); Orientation (3, 4); Class Execu- tive Committee (2). THEODORE A. DAWSON Helena Business Administration. A A. ELIZABETH DAYBARSH Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A; ATP; City Women ' s Club; Romance Language Club, Treasurer; Biblical Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN MARY DEADY Lyons Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Ro- mance Language Club: Y. W. C. A.; Tennis (2); Women ' s Congress (2). WILLIAM C. DEARING Niagara Falls Business Administration. II K A; Tambourine and Bones. ELEANOR A. DEDRICK Johnson City Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Rifle (3); Y. W. C. A. D. JOSEPH DE MASI New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts. p K ; Newman Club ; Physical Education Club; Football (1, 2); Crew (1, 2, 8); Track (1); Bowl- ing, Manager and Captain (1, 2) ; President Interfraternity Athletic As- sociation; Class Executive Commit- tee (1, 2). ALEXANDER DEMPSTER Syracuse Business Administration. A K E; Track (1, 2); Golf (2, 3, 4). KELSEY DENTON Lindenhurst, L. 1. Liberal Arts, n K A ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Monx Head; Spiked Shoe. PAULINE B. DEREN Syracuse Liberal Arts, n A ; Historical As- sociation; Tennis Tournament. HENRY DI ANNI Stamford, Conn. Law. A 2 ! ; Janus; Boar ' s Head (1, 2) ; Treasurer (3) ; Crew (1) ; Green Leaf (1). BRUCE DICKERSON Syracuse Applied Science. 2 X- MORRIS DICKSON Oneonta Business Administration. $ K T; 2 B X; Square and Compass. ARTHUR B. DIMMITT Hamilton, Ont. Business Administration. CRAWFORD M. DIXON Applied Science. Syracuse BERNICE C. DODGE Mohawk Liberal Arts. Off Campus Club (1, 2, 3). JACQUELINE DOLPH Newark, N. J. Business Administration. AX J); Y. W. C. A. (1); Associate Editor 1928 Onondagan (3). ROSABEL L. DOUST Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A ; Classical Club (3, 4) ; Romance Language Club (3, 4); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Silver Bay Club (8, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, 4) ; Daily Orange (2) ; Class Executive Committee (4) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 8, 4). ELIZABETH B. DRUM Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fine Arts. Silver Bay Club (4) ; Eco- nomics Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University Chorus (2, 3, 4) : Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Basketball; Junior Execu- tive Committee. JOSEPHINE DUBIEL Holyoke, Mass. Fine Arts. M; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (1). EMILIE H. DU BOIS Plainfield, N. J. Library. KA; II A 2. MARIAN DU BOIS Delhi Liberal Arts. 2 K ; Historical Club (8, 4) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4); Vice President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Con- gress (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Varsity Cheerleader (3. 4) ; Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4). EDWARD HIRAM DUTCHER Rockville Center, L. 1. Business Administration. II K A: II A E; Boar ' s Head; Corpse and Coffin; Press Club; Astronomical So- ciety; The Daily Orange (1. 2, 3); The Onondagan (2, 8) ; Publicity Man- ager of Boar ' s Head (3, 4) ; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1); Crew (1). KENNETH N. EASTWOOD Syracuse Applied Science. A. I. E. E.; Rifle (2, 3) ; Sanskrit Club. HOWARD L. ECKEL Agriculture. ATA. Syracuse REBEKAH KIRSHNER CHERLY Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. I M ; Lutheran Club (2, 3, 4) ; Bible Club (3, 4) ; Histori- cal Association (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, 4). DOROTHY M. EHLERS Dunkirk Home Economics. T B ; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. WILLIAM C. EISEMANN Syracuse Law. Z ; K A ; Monx Head ; Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 8); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (8). EDITH ELDRIDGE Portervillle Business Administration. EMOGENE H. ELDRIDGE Marilla Liberal Arts. K A : Romance Lan- guage Club; Classical Club; Pan- hellenic Representative (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (8). FANNY M. ELLIS Vtica Liberal Arts. Off Campus Club (1, 2); Geology Club (3, 4). MARION L. ELLIS Syracuse Liberal Arts. AT; HIIT; English Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (2, 8, 4) ; Romance Language Club (2, 8, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4) ; Orientation (8 4) ; Silver Bay Club (3, 4) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Eighty rMr SENIOR RECORDS WELLER BEARDSLEY EMBLER West Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts. 2X: Press Club (8); English Club (4); Orange Peel (8); Senior Executive Committee. MARGARET M. ERNEST New Rochelle Business Administration. 9 2 4 ; Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 8); Rifle. MARY L. ESTES Melrose Hlds., Mass. Business Administration. A A II. FLORENCE P. FLEMING Johnstown Fine Arts. 6 A; Newman Club (1, 2, 8); Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts League (1, 2); Outing Club (1, 2). ALBERT E. FLETCHER Camden, N.J. Business Administration. B 8 II; Football (1); Basketball (1); Soccer (3). RUTH FLICK Newark Oratory. A Z ; English Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress (2) ; Convocation Committee (4). BERNICE GARD Peckville, Pa. Liberal Arts. AAA: English Club; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (8, 4) ; Class Execu- tive Committee (4) ; Associate Editor of The Onondagan (3) ; Orientation (3). F. MAY GARDNER Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club (1, 2); ASA; Syracuse-in-China (4). EARL F. GATES Ballston Spa Forestry. Forestry Club. WILLIAM ESTOFF New Haven, Conn Liberal Arts. Football (1, 2, 8); Basketball (1, 2) ; Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Sociology Club; German Club. LOUIS J. ETTINGER, JR. Skaneateles Applied Science. Z : A. S. C. E. (3); Assistant Manager Golf (3). BESSIE M. EVERTS Fine Arts. Mexico ERIC H. FAIGLE Hancock Business Administration. A X P; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe President; T 6 T Vice President; Executive Committee (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President (1); Secretary, Men ' s Senate; Cross Country (1, 2, 8, 4); Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4). FRANK M. FAILEY Auburn Business Administration. I K; New- man Club; Boxing (3, 4); Track (4); Baseball (1). HOWARD T. FARTHING Gloversville Liberal Arts. A9; AK ; Double Seven; Assistant Advertising Mana- ger, The Daily Orange (2) ; Varsity Cheer Leader (3) ; Tambourine and Bones (1); German Club; Y. M. C. A. GEORGE T. FAYLE Syracuse Applied Science. 9 T ; TBII; New- man Club; Technology Club; A. S. M. E. BEATRICE FEINGOLD New York Oratory. AE ; HIIT; A2 1 ; Z H; English Club; Debate Club; Women ' s Chairman of Convocations (4); Executive Council of W. S. G. A. (4) ; Executive Committee (2, 8, 4) ; Orientation Committee (8, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis (2, 8) ; Swimming (1. 2, 3) ; Debate Team (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Editor of The On- ondagan (8). EDWARD L. FENNELL Syracuse Liberal Arts. 4 K; Newman Club; Crew (1). IRENE R. FENNELLY Liberal Arts. Solvay MARY FISH Delmar Liberal Arts. A A II; Classical Club; Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. RONALD L. FITCH Syracuse Business Administration. 2 N. DONALD FLEMING St. Croix, Virgin Islands Law. RUTH L. FLICKINGER Schenectady Fine Arts. B A; 2 A I; Silver Bay Club; Orientation (8, 4); W. S. G. A. Executive Council (3); Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (1) ; Uni- versity Chorus (2, 3, 4). JOSEPH FLORIO Cobleskill Business Administration, n B 2. HELEN B. FLYNN McKeesport, Pa. Business Administration 9$ A; W. S. G. A., Large Board (1) ; Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Press Club (2, 3) ; Romance Language Club (1). JOHN J. FLYNN Fulton Business Administration. I«K:AK ' President (3) ; B F 2 ; 9 A Presi- dent (4) ; 2 B X Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Corpse and Coffin (8) ; President of Student Body; Men ' s Senate; Pres- ident of Junior Class; Glee Club (2); Manager Glee Club (3) ; Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chairman (2) ; Winner of Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Award (1). JOSEPH L. FRASCATI Syracuse Liberal Arts. A A; Italian Club; Sociology Club. JOSEPH L. FRAWLEY Fulton Business Ad ministration. $ K ¥; Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Crew (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Class Executive Committee (1, 3, 4). RUTH B. FREEMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. 4 2 2 ; Romance Lan- guage Club (1); German Club; Drama League (1) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (2, 3) ; Liberal Club. ERNEST FRESHMAN Liberal Arts. JAMES FREIDMAN Liberal Arts. MARJORIE FROST Library, r B. Syracuse Newark, N. J. Carthage MARJORIE FUGGLE Jamesville Liberal Arts. A A II ; H T ; Caze- novia Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Zoology Club (8, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, 4) ; Stu- dent Volunteers (1, 2, 3, 4). CAROLYN M. FULLER Home Economics. Syracuse ROWE C. GAGE Schenectady Business Administration. EDWIN F. GANZEL Westfield, N. J. Fine Arts. 2 E. T. EUGENE GAUGHN Warren, Pa. Liberal Arts. 2 N; Scabbard and Blade; Orange Key; Newman Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Press Club (1) ; Economics Club; Daily Orange (2); Green Leaf (1); Class Treasurer (2); Inter- fraternity Conference (3), Vice Presi- dent (4) ; Class Executive Committee (3, 4), Chairman (3); Glee Club (3), Secretary (4) ; Tambourine and Bones (3, 4). GERTRUDE GELDER Forest City, Pa. Liberal Arts. Xfi; IT A 9; English Club; Silver Bay Club; Daily Orange (1) ; Executive Committee (1, 4) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (8, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Small Cabinet. MIRIAM GEMMELL East Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts. AAA; English Club, Secretary (4) ; Romance Language Club; Daily Orange (2); The Salt Shaker (2) ; Swimming (2) ; Women ' s Congress (I, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Orientation (3). ELSA ELIZABETH GENEROTZKY Atlantic City, N. J. Business Administration. Economics Club (1, 2, 8, 4) ; Silver Bay Club (3, 4), President (4); Outing Club (1); Women ' s Congress (3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee (1); University Chorus (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Bas- ketball (1, 2). LOIS McKENZIE GIBSON Belleville, N. J. Teachers ' . B A; Silver Bay Club; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; University Cho- rus (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. EARL H. GILCHRIST Syracuse Applied Science. A. I. E. E. ; Sans- krit Club. ROBERT H. GELDER Liberal Arts. LAWRENCE E. GIFFORD Naples Madison Liberal Arts. German Club; History Club; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball (1). MERLE L. GILES Horseheads Business Administration. A A 2. ELEANOR ROSE GILFILLAN Riverton, N. J. Liberal Arts. K A ; German Club ; Historical Association; Class Execu- tive Committee (2, 8, 4) ; Daily Orange (2) ; Women ' s Day Commit- tee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. K. MARIE GILLETTE Lafargeville Liberal Arts. AXfi: Classical Club (3); OfT Campus Club (1, 2); Wo- men ' s Congress (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer, Off Campus Club (2) ; Panhellenic President (4) ; Daily Orange (1); Basketball (1). 7 w Eighty-one SENIOR RECORDS KATHLEEN A. GINSTER New York Mills Business Administration. Newman Club; Women ' s Congress. HELEN JULIA GREEN Ardmore, Pa. Liberal Arts. AAA; English Club (3, 4) ; Romance Language Club (4) ; Historical Association (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (3, 4). GORDON B. HALSTEAD White Plains Liberal Arts. T; Corpse and Cof- fin; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Convo- cation Committee (3). KEITH A. GITTERE Arcade Business Administration. $ K T- ELIZABETH GLAZIER Gouverneur Liberal Arts. Classical Club. W H. GLOVER Wayland Forestry. Forestry Club; Student Council (1) ; Football (1) ; Wrestling (1). LOUIS A. GODFREY East Aurora Business Administration. £ K T; Orange Key; Class Executive Commit- tee (3. 4) ; Baseball (1). MILDRED M. GODFREY East Aurora Home Economics. A A II ; Outing Club (2, 3) ; Bacteriology Club (3) ; Educational Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4). ELEANOR S. GOFF Wilkes-Barre, 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; Denison Contest Winner. MILLICENT GREEN Home Economics. K K V. Brocton HELEN R. GREENE Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A 6 ; English Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 8, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (3) ; The Daily Orange (1) ; Orienta- tion (3, 4). GEORGE THOMAS GREENWOOD Gardner, Mass. Business Administration. B 9 II. KENNETH GREGORY Orange, N. J. Business Administration. $ K T : II B 2 ; Tambourine and Bones ; Class Executive Committee (2). SARAH E. GRIMLEY Athens, Pa. Liberal Arts. M; The Daily Orange (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4) ; Rifle Team (3, 4) ; Romance Language Club (3) ; Classical Club (3, 4) ; Sakajawea (3, 4); Biblical Club (3, 4). CORINNE M. GRONFINE Scranton, Pa. Business Administration. I 2 2 : Romance Language Club; Women ' s Congress. DORIS C. HAMILTON South Glens Falls Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; Women ' s Congress. GERTRUDE C. HAMMEN Liberal Arts. Chicago, 111. CHARLOTTE HANSCH Brooklyn Fine Arts. K A ; Class Executive Committee (4) ; Basketball; Swimming. HELEN C. HANSON Syracuse Home Economics. 4 M ; City Wo- men ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Commit- tee (1). MERTON L. HARDING Tunkhannock, Pa. Business Administration. K ; Tambourine and Bones; Instrumental Club; Class Executive Committee (3); University Band; Track. JAMES F. HARRINGTON Watkins Glen Business Administration. I K T ; Press Club; Baseball (1). CHARLES E. HARRIS Buffalo Business Administration. A K E; Monx Head; Track (1, 2). ISRAEL H. GOLDMAN Rivcrhead Liberal Arts. OAT; Cross Country (1, 2). DOROTHY GOLUB Schenectady Oratory. II A O ; Boar ' s Head ; Glee Club; The Daily Orange (1); Wo- men ' s Pageant ( 1 ) ; Convocation Com- mittee; Boar ' s Head Play (3). JOHN T. GORMAN Forestry. A E 2 • Passaic, N. J. DONALD A. GOULD East Hampton Business Administration. Cross Coun- try (1). JANET GRAHAM Syracuse Liberal Arts. ASA; Romance Lan- guage Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (I, 2, 3) ; Tennis (1, 2) ; Executive Commit- tee (4). HARRIET GRAMLICH Fayetteville Fine Arts. A ; ASA; Syracuse-in- China; Hockey (1); Basketball (1, 3, 4); Silver Bay Club (2, 3). MARY C. GRANT Fair Haven Liberal Arts. A Z ; Sociology Club (3) ; Women ' s Congress (2) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Panhellenic (3, 4) ; Class Execu- tive Committee (2, 3) ; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (4). LOUISE F GRAY Syracuse Liberal Arts. IT B ; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Manager Basketball (3); Baseball (1, 2) ; Class Executive Committee (1) ; Physical Education Club (2) ; Vice President (3) ; Orientation (3) ; Rifle (1, 2). HELEN LOUISE GROVER Glens Falls Business Administration. Off Campus Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANK J. GUGINO Fredonia Liberal Arts. A $ A ; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Boxing (2, 3). W. CLAIR GUILFUS Cato Liberal Arts. 2 B ; Scabbard and Blade; German Club; Wrestling. C. LEON GUSTIN Syracuse Business Administration. 2 B X- SAMUEL S. GUTKIN New York Forestry. Robin Hood ; Forestry Club ; Associate Editor of Empire Forestry; Athletic Reporter for News Letter. JAMES LYLE HAGAN Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration. 2 A X. EUGENE HAGERMAN Syracuse Business Administration. 2 4 E. HARRIETT HAITH Manlius Liberal Arts. A Z : Romance Lan- guage Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2). ELEANOR L. HAITZ Batavia Business Administration. A O II; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. NINA HALL Brooktondale Liberal Arts, n M E ; II A G ; Out- ing Club. REGINALD HARRIS Amsterdam Fine Arts. B 6 II ; Glee Club ; Instru- mental Club; Tambourine and Bones; University Chorus. ELISABETH HARTONG Rotterdam, Holland Business Administration. A ; Eco- nomics Club; Classical Club; Romance Language Club; Women ' s Congress (3), Cabinet (4); City Women ' s Club (4). ROBERT B. HARTSFIELD Wilmington, N. C. Medicine. 8 K SE ' . ANNETTE HASTINGS Syracuse Oratory. T B ; Z H ; Boar ' s Head (1, 2, 3), Vice President (4); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES VIRGINIA HATHAWAY Oswego Oratory. KA8i English Club (3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 8) ; Syracuse-in- China (3) ; Y. W. C. A. RUTH R. HAUN Syracuse Oratory. K K T ; Z H ; Boar ' s Head ; Silver Bay Club; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress; English Club; Wo- men ' s Pageant Play (2, 3) ; Orienta- tion (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE WILSEA HAWKINS Syracuse Home Economics. II A 8; Y. W. C. A. PRUDENCE A. HAWKINS Hamilton Liberal Arts. TI B I ; Romance Lan- guage Club (3) ; Outing Club (1) ; Rifle (1, 2, 8), Manager (4); Associate Edi- tor, The 1928 Onondagan (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Orientation (3). Eighty-two SENIOR RECORDS ELMA T. HAYNES Cleveland Business Administration. ZTA; 62 ; Genesee Wesleyan Club; Advertising Manager, The Orange Peel (4) ; Pub- licity Chairman of Y. W. C. A. (4); Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3) ; The Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Vice President of Genesee Wesleyan Club (2); Class Executive Committee (2). THERON L. HEDDEN Phoenix, Ariz. Business Administration. AXP; AKt- ARTHUR L. HELFER Minoa Applied Science. A. I. E. E.; Sans- krit Club. WALTER T. HELDMAN Medicine. A K K. Syracuse GERTRUDE M. HELLEN Stony Brook Liberal Arts. Off Campus Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Romance Language Club. VINCENT J. HEMMER Liberal Arts. EDWARD H. HENRY Syracuse Cornwall Forestry. A K E ; Forestry Club : Wrestling (8). SHELDON DELROY HOLLISTER Cortland Business Administration. A X A ; AK+; II B 2 : Double Seven ; Track (1) ; Sports Editor, Syracuse Univer- sity Handbook; Class Executive Com- mittee (3). GERTRUDE M. HOLMES Bradford, Pa. Liberal Arts. Q«t A; Romance Lan- guage Club (3) ; Newman Club (2, 3) ; English Club (3). MARION G. HOLMES Herkimer Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. HELEN HONSINGER Syracuse Liberal Arts. A4 ; IIIIT; Women ' s Congress (1, 2) ; City Women (1, 2) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; English Club (3) ; Field Hockey (1, 2) ; Convocation Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3) ; President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Co-chairman Red Cross Drive (4) ; Syracuse-in-China (3, 4) ; Senior Ori- entation (4) ; W. S. G. A. Board (4) ; Council Christian Association (4). SIDNEY D. HOOKER Syracuse Agriculture. University Grange; 2 T ; Agricultural Club. ELEANOR HOOLE Carbondale, Pa. Liberal Arts. r B; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (3) ; W. S. G. A. (3). ELIZABETH D. HUNTER Bellefonte, Pa. Fine Arts. AAA ; Silver Bay Club (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Glee Club (3), Vice President (4) ; Associate Editor, The Green Leaf (1); Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Romance Lan- guage Club; Secretary, W. S. G. A. (2), Second Vice President (3); Uni- versity Chorus (3) ; Orientation Lead- er (3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee (3, 4). GEORGE D. HUNTER White Plains Forestry. Camp Log (3). DOROTHY HURD Fulton Fine Arts. K A; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. ANNA M. HURLEY Baldwinsville 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. I rA; Monx Head; Assistant Manager, Basketball (3). KATHERINE P. INGERSOLL llion Liberal Arts. ATP; Romance Lan- guage Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (4). HARRY R. HENRY Maplewood, N . J . Business Administration. 2 X ; Tam- bourine and Bones; Class Executive Committee (2). JOHN R. HOPKINS Law. EVELYN M. INGRAHAM Syracuse Syracuse Home Economics. Fine Arts League; City Women ' s Club. BABE J. L. HERSHFIELD Syracuse Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2) ; Ger- man Club (2) ; Romance Language Club (3); Newman 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 Congress (3). VIRGINIA HOERLE Brooklyn Liberal Arts. AT; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey (1, 2, 4) ; Swimming (1) ; Basketball (1); Orientation (3). HAROLD F. HOFFMAN Marietta Forestry ' - A 2 ; A E 2 ; Robin Hood ; Editor-in-Chief of The Camp Log (2) ; Manager, University Musical Clubs (4) ; Associate Editor, The Empire Forester (4). RUTH E. HOLLENBECK Bainbridge Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. FRANCES E. HOLLIS Adams Liberal Arts. Z T A ; English Club ; Romance Language Club; Silver Bay Club; Class Executive Committee (1); The Daily Orange (1); The Onon- dagan (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). MARY ASHTON HOLLIS llion Library. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 8) ; Romance Language Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Advertising Mana- ger of Romance Language Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Orienta- tion (3). ANNETTE HORD Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts. II B : Captain, Swim- ming (1, 2), Manager (3); W. A. A.; Rifle (1, 2) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (1, 2) : Orientation Committee (3) ; R. 0. T. C. Sponsor. JAMES E. HOUGH Syracuse Applied Science. Lacrosse (1, 3). M. ELOISE HOURIGAN Syracuse Library- Newman Club (1, 3) ; Out- ing Club (1, 3) ; German Club (2, 3) ; Romance Language Club. GEORGE G. HOWARD Liberal Arts. EDWARD M. HOWE Liberal Arts. New Haven Syracuse CAROL HOWE Syracme Fine Arts. A ; ASA; T2A; Syracuse-in-China. CHARLES G. HOWELL Syracuse Liberal Arts I Y A ; Double Seven. BLODWEN HUGHES Nursing. Deansboro LINDA M. HULL Syracuse Library. City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3). SARAH HUME Library- A $. Muskegon, Mich. DONALD ARTHUR HUNTER Fort Miller Forestry. A K E ; A X 2 ; Forestry Club. VERA ISAACS Rochester Liberal Arts. AE$; Executive Com- mittee (1) ; Big Sister Committee (4). EVA JACOBS Vtica Liberal Arts. Debate Seminar (2). GEORGE A. JACOBS Branford, Conn. Law. OAT; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 4); Lacrosse (1); Track (3, 4); Cross Country (4). RUTH S. JAYNES Syracuse Liberal Arts. Xfi; Citv Women ' s Club; Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class Mana- ger (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (1, 2); Rifle (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 4); Manager, Lacrosse (3) ; Baseball (2, 3); Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Large Board, W. A. A. (1, 2) ; Small Board, W. A. A. (3). ALBERT R. JENKINS Constantia Agriculture. 2 T ; r A E ; Master, University Grange; Agricultural Club; Livestock Judging Team (3). HORACE S. JENKINS, JR. Ridgewood, N. J. Business Administration. B 9 n ; Double Seven ; Orange Key ; Class Executive Committee (2, 3) ; Crew (1); Soccer (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Treasurer, Convocation Commit- tee (3); Student Union (3, 4). ELBERT H. JOHNS Livonia Business Administration. AA; AK ' i ' . ALYS E. JOHNSON White Plains Liberal Arts. TIB ; English Club (8, 4) ; Political Science Forum (8) ; German Club (2) ; Speaking Contest (2); Pageant Play; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Orientation (4). Eighty-three SENIOR RECORDS CORBETT S. JOHNSON Medicine. AT; N 2 N. Syracuse ELSIE MARGARETTA JOHNSON Richardson Park, Del. Teachers ' . English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; German Club. ROBERT D. JOHNSON Medicine. I K; AKK. Syracuse ELEANOR O. JONES Sherman Liberal Arts. K A 9 ; Women ' s Con- ■ gress; German Club; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR R. JONES Mexico Nursing. FRANK DOUGLAS JONES Woodhaven Fine Arts. 2 T A ; T S A. KENNETH JONES Flint, Mich. Liberal Arts. Botany Club; English Club; Y. M. C. A. E. RAYMOND JONES Cazenovia Fine Arts. Z ; T E; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Track (1, 2); Boxing (3) ; Water Polo (3) ; Lacrosse (1, 4). MYRON A. JORDAN Richfield Springs Fine Arts. £ K ; 2 T A ; University Band. HUBERT W. JOSEPHSON Jamestown Business Administration. AKE;Vice President IT B 2 ; Pledge, AK ; Executive Committee (1). MARJORIE E. JUDD Norwich Liberal Arts. ATP; Romance Lan- guage Club; Sakajawea Club. ROBERT B. JUDE Jamestown Business Administration. 2 E; IIB2; Daily Orange (1); Golf (1, 2, 3) ; Soccer (1). HOWARD H. JUSTICE Rochester Business Administration. 2 B ; A A 2 ; Circulation Manager, Orange Peel (4) ; University Band (3, 4) ; University Chorus (2, 8). ANNE KALETZKY Fine Arts. Syracuse CHESTER F. KARPINSKI Utica Liberal Arts. Wrestling (2, 3) ; Box- ing (3). ROBERT C. KAY Utica Business Administration. T E € . ELIZABETH A. KECK Syracuse Home Economics. K A 6 ; H Ti City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3). DONALD E. KEGERREIS Liberal Arts. Salamanca DOROTHY A. KELLEY Syracuse Oratory. KA9; Z H; A 6; Boar ' s Head; City Women ' s Club; En- glish Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Vice President of Class (1, 4) ; Execu- tive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice Presi- dent of English Club; Orientation (3, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2) ; Swimming (3) ; Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chairman of Panhellenic Banquet (4) ; Senior Banquet Committee; Women ' s Con- gress (1) ; Chairman of Speaker ' s Com- mittee, English Club. HELEN KELLEY Syracuse Oratory, r B ; Z H ; English Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2) ; Vice President of Class (2) ; Sec- retary of Class (3) ; Executve Com- mittee (2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (2). WILLIAM D. KELLEY Cleveland, 0. Business Administration. Swimming (2); Water Polo (1, 2, 3). GLADYS E. KELSEY Schenectady Fine Arts. B A ; T E ; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Italian Club. PAULINE L. KENDALL Pride ' s Crossing, Mass. Liberal Arts. Z T A ; English Club (8, 4); Sociology Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Tennis (3, 4); The 1928 Onon- dagan. HELEN KEPHART Corning Teachers ' . ATA: Women ' s Glee Club Sociology Club; French Club; Wo- men ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Chorus. FRANCIS L. KERNOZEK Worcester, Mass. Business Administration. II 2 T; Football (2, 3); Crew (1, 3). E. FRANCES KERR Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Arts. ATA; Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Romance Language Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Women ' s Con- gress (3, 4). KATHERINE B. KESEL Syracuse Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (3) : University Chorus (2) ; German Club (3); City Women ' s Club (3). MARSHALL D. KETCHUM Auburn Business Administration. 9 A ; Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3) ; B r 2 Scholarship Award (1). RUTH KIMMERLE Stroudsburg , Pa. Liberal Arts. HERBERT F. KING Buffalo Business Administration. «| r A. MARIAN KINGMAN River Edge, N. J. Home Economics. CYRIL W. KLEIMAN Schenectady Business Administration. T E I . LUDWIG KLINE Jamaica, L. 1. Forestry, r II T ; Wrestling (1, 2) ; Boar ' s Head (3, 4) ; Associate Art Editor, Camp Log; Art Editor, Em- pire Forester; Robin Hood. LA VERNE W. KNAPP Wolcott Business Administration. OA; AK ; Manager of Wrestling; Class Execu- tive Committee (2). MARGARET KNISKERN Kingston Oratory. Z$H; Y. W. C. A.; Bas- ketball (1); Women ' s Day Pageant (2); English Club (2, 8). HENRY W. KOCH Brooklyn Liberal Arts. 2 N; Assistant Mana- ger of Tambourine and Bones; Swim- ming (1, 2); Lacrosse (1); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2, 3); Fencing (3). ALAN KOFF Law. Syracuse EDNA F. KOHNSTAMM Moscow, Pa. Liberal Arts. AE ; Physical Edu- cation Club; History Club; Basket- ball; Baseball; Hockey; Women ' s Con- gress; Tennis. LOUIS KOSOFF Syracuse Business Administration. 2 AM; II A E; Monx Head; Janus; Daily Orange (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Managing Editor (4); Editor Green Leaf (1). MARGARET KROMER Nursing. Syracuse BORIS A. KRUKOFF Kazan, Russia Forestry. A S 2 ; Robin Hood. LESTER KUNKEL Syracuse Business Administration. 2 I E; Band (1, 2,. 8, 4) ; Daily Orange. RICHARD A. LA BOMBARD Plattsburg Business Administration, r II V. R. ARMAND LACY Avon Agriculture. 9 A ; Agriculture Club, Secretary and Treasurer (8), Presi- dent (4) ; Rifle Team (1, 2) ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3, 4) ; Men ' s Sen- ate (4). ROBERT N. LAMBERT Painted Post Business Administration. A X P; Monx Head; Baseball (1, 2, 8, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). HARLEY A. LANNING Herkimer Liberal Arts. K 2 : A ssistant Mana- ger Tennis (3) ; Manager of Tennis (4); Interfraternity Council (4). HELEN LATHAM Canisteo Liberal Arts. K K P. WILLIAM LA VINE Syracuse Medicine. GERALD LAVNER Syracuse Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH LAWLESS Auburn Nursing. LUCILE ETHELYN LAWRENCE Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sakajawea Club; Ro- mance Language Club. Eighty-four RICHARD W. LAWRENCE Oneida Liberal Arts. Z ; Corpse and Cof- fin; Wrestling (2, 3); Crew (2, 8, 4). NAOMI FRANCES LAYTON Hammondsport Fine Arts. AXBi ASA; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. REBECCA LEE Nursing. Cazenovia THEODORE LEVENE Binghamton Law. OAT; Lacrosse (1); Inter- fraternity Conference (8). LORRAINE LEVEY Syracuse Liberal Arts. AE ; English Club; Big Sister Committee (3) ; Rifle Team (1,2); Class Executive Committee (1). LEON M. LEVIN Liberal Arts. 2 AM. Brooklyn LOUIS LEVINE Brooklyn Liberal Arts. TE ; Baseball (1); Soccer (1, 2). WILLIAM M. LEVY Law. OAT. Hartford, Conn. CARL A. LEWIS Oran Agriculture. Acacia; Class Vice Presi- dent (3) ; University Grange (2, 3) ; Agricultural Club. EUNOMIA E. LEWIS Brooklyn Liberal Arts. A O II ; Romance Lan- guage Club (1, 2) ; Women ' s Glee Club; (1); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (2); Historical Association (3). MARGUERITE LEWIS Nursing. Oxford ELENORA F. LITTY Syracuse Business Administration. Newman Club (3); Outing Club (3). MARSHALL E. LIVINGSTON Syracuse Law. AKE; KA; J?A ; Monx Head; Tambourine and Bones; La- crosse (2, 3, 4) ; Cross Country Mana- ger (4) ; Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4). WALLACE WILLARD LOCKWOOD Auburn Business Administration. A A 2; A K ; Class Executive Committee (3). SAMUEL LOMAN Liberal Arts. T E ; German Club (1) ; Daily Orange (1) ; Lacrosse (1, 2). EDWARD LONG Liberal Arts. Syracuse HAZEL V. LOOSE Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. M; German Club; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club. SALLY LOOSE Myerstown, Pa. Liberal Arts. ATA; English Club (3, 4) ; Sociology Club (2, 8) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A.; Executive Committee (4). SENIOR RECORDS BERNARD LOREN Central Square Applied Science. Gil; A. I. E. E.; Sanskrit Club. DAVID L. LUSTIG Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Z B T ; Class Executive Committee (1); Soccer (1). MARY B. LYMAN Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club. ELLIOTT D. LYNDE Syracuse Applied Science. Acacia. T B 11; II M E ; G T ; A. I. E. E. ; Sanskrit Club. W. JAMES MacFARLAND Syracuse Medicine. AT; Lacrosse (1, 2); Hockey (1). MILTON MACHT Syracuse Law. Z B T : Class Executive Com- mittee (3) ; Interfraternity Conference (3). MAXWELL MacMASTER Maplewood, N. J. Forestry. 2 A E; Forestry Club; Hockey (1). MURIEL MAHLER Syracuse Teachers. K A ; Romance Language Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (3, 4); Sociology Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). ROBERT N. MAINS Plymouth, Pa. Fine Arts. K ; T E. CARMELITA MALONEY Syracuse Liberal Arts. II A G ; Historical As- sociation; City Women ' s Club; Wo- men ' s Congress; Newman Club. FRED MANCUSO Astoria Liberal Arts. A A: Glee Club (2, 8); Class Executive Committee (2). MARTHA R. MANGAN Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club (2, 8) ; Newman Club. WILFRID A. MANN Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration. AKE; Monx Head; Football (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2) ; La- crosse (I, 2). PHILIP C. MANRO Syracuse Business Administration. 2 B ; Swim- ming. DOROTHY B. MAPES Cornwall Liberal Arts. A 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. Clayton CHESTER R. MARKLEY Easton, Pa. Forestry- 2 A E; Forestry Club; Crew (1); Track (2). FREDERICK NICHOLAS MARTY Syracuse Liberal Arts. 4 K ; II A E ; Asso- ciate Editor, 1928 Onondagan; Asso- ciate Editor, Orange Peel. REYNOLD L. MARVIN Deep River, Conn. Business Administration. ASA; AK . MARGARET G. MASON Hazlelon, Pa. Library. Xfi; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1). FLOYD E. MASTEN Pleasant Valley Business Administration. Astronomi- cal Society. ETHEL F. MATHEWS Liberal Arts. M. Philadelphia, Pa. LE VAY C. MATTICE Syracuse Business Administration. B G II ; II A E ; Corpse and Coffin ; Boar ' s Head: Manager. Boar ' s Head; Asso- ciate Editor. The Daily Orange; Edi- torial Board of The Orange Peel. ROSS A. MAURI Buffalo Fine Arts. A4 A; Monx Head; Ital- ian Club; Track (2, 3); Spiked Shoe. HELEN L. MAYNARD Syracuse Teachers. Historical Association ; Wo- men ' s Congress. DOROTHY J. MAYWALT Auburn Liberal Arts. Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Classical Club (8). HAROLD L. McCANN Syracuse Business Administration. G II A- GLENN L. MCCARTHY Syracuse Business Administration. Newman Club (1, 2, 8). SUSAN G. McCLUSKY Syracuse Liberal Arts. English Club (3, 4) ; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Newman Club (1, 3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4) ; Historical Association (4) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (4). ALTHA C. McCORD Watertown Nursing. GEORGE A. McCULLOCH Uinetto Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH McFARLAND Syracuse Liberal Arts. T ' l ' B; City Women ' s Club (1, 8) ; Historical Association (3) ; English Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES L. McGAVERN Greenwood Business Administration. PT; Double Seven ; Assistant Manager, Fencing (3); Y. M. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (3). CECILIA R. McGINN Teachers ' . Skaneateles THOMAS JOSEPH McGRATH Brooklyn Liberal Arts, r H r; University Band (1, 2, 3) ; Boar ' s Head (2, 8) ; Tambourine and Bones (2, 3) ; La- crosse (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Confer- ence (3); Newman Club; Class Execu- tive Committee (8). WANDA McGUIRE South New Berlin Fine Arts. K A; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club (1, 2); University Chorus (2, 3). k Eighty-five SENIOR RECORDS BARBARA McINTYRE Winthrop Nursing. GERTRUDE H. McKAY Rochester Fine Arts. JOHN McKINLEY Minoa Law. EDMUND A. MILLER Patterson, N. J. Liberal Arts. 2 B ; Oxford Fellow- ship, President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3). JAMES H. MILLER Athens, Pa. Business Administration. K T : Square and Compass; University Band (1, 2) ; Crew (1). SARAH E. MOSSEW Binghamton Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3) ; Classical Club (2, 3) ; The Daily Orange (2) ; Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3). GLENN B. MOWREY Canastota Business Administration. ALICE H. MCLAUGHLIN Monticello Business Administration. A V ; Base- ball (1, 2) ; Hockey (2) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 8). EDMUND T. McMAHON Auburn Business Administration. J K; AK ; Crew (1, 2, 3) ; Football (2) ; Newman Club; Boxing (3); Class Executive Committee (3). WALLACE DOUGLASS McNAMARA Syracuse Applied Science. AKE;6T;TBII; n M E ; A. S. M. E. ROLAND J. McNULTY Ridgewood, N. J. Medicine. AX A; AKK; Double Seven; Crew (1, 2, 3). MARY ANNETTE MELCHIOR Syracuse Teachers ' . AAA; II A 6; City Wo- men ' s Club (3, 4) ; English Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Women ' s Congress (3, 4). FLORENCE S. MELLOR Utica Liberal Arts. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Romance Language Club. NATHAN I. MELTZER Business Administration. Syracuse DORINNE MENDELL Adams Liberal Arts. English Club (3, 4) ; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress. MINNIE L. MERRIMAN Pittsfield, Mass. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. EVALON A. MERRITT New Hartford Law. 2 K ; B K ; Justinian ; Dev- il ' s Own; I A S ; Cross Country (3). HAROLD G. MERRY Verona Applied Science. A X A ; T B IT ; 8T; A. S. M. E., President (4); Uni- versity Band (1, 2, 3); Rifle (1, 2, 3), Manager (4). M. ROWLAND MESICK Syracuse Medicine. TA; AKK. CHARLES L. MESSENGER Buffalo Business Administration. A K E. HAROLD W. METCALF Oswego Business Administration. A A. VIRGINIA MIDDLEMISS Lisbon Nursing. REO CHARLES MILES Syracuse Applied Science. TI M E ; T B II ; A. I. E. E.; Sanskrit Club. JANET V. MILLER Roscoe Home Economics. A Z ; German Club (2) ; Economics Club (4) ; Outing Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1 2, 3, 4) ; Asso- ciate Editor of The 1928 Onondagan; Class Executive Committee (4) ; W. S. G. A. (2) ; Women ' s Congress (3, 4). PAUL J. MILLER Corning Liberal Arts. AXP; Political Sci- ence Forum; Orange Key Society; Spiked Shoe; Class Executive Commit- tee (3) ; Assistant Manager Track (3) ; Manager Freshman Track (4). REUBEN MILLER Law. Rochester RUTH A. MILLER Deansboro Liberal Arts. Astronomical Club; En- glish Club. LEON S. MINCKLER Sinclairville Forestry. Robin Hood ; Forestry Club ; Cross Country (1). MARION H. MOODY Waterbury, Vt. Fine Arts. A Oil; ASA; Tennis (1, 3); Baseball (1); Small Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. ; Silver Bay Club (2, 3) ; Syracuse-in-China (3). JAMES I. MOONEY Rochester Liberal Arts. 2AE; Tennis (1). WARREN F. MOORE Passaic, N. J. Forestry. K 2 ; A X 2 ; Forestry Club; Robin Hood; Class Executive Committee (2). KENNETH B. MORGAN Westbrook, Conn. Law. AX A; Baseball (1). MILDRED MORGAN Attica Home Economics. 2 K ; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2) j Women ' s Congress (2) ; W. S. G. A. (2). VIRGINIA W. MORGAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. IIB$; HIIT; 9 2 ; City Women ' s Club (3) ; Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3) ; Romance Language Club (3) ; German Club (2) ; W. S. G. A. (2, 3) ; Orientation Committee (3, 4) ; Class Executive Committee (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Small Cabinet (4) ; Women ' s Editor, The 1928 Onondagan. LAWRENCE H. MORISETTE Carthage Liberal Arts. ROSE V. MORRIS Solvay Liberal Arts. Physical Education Club; Basketball (1); Hockey (4). MELVIN S. MORSE Cleveland, O. Business administration. B 9 II; Double Seven; T8T; Swimming (1, 2, 8, 4) ; Captain of Swimming (1, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (4). RICHARD P. MUDGE Cortland Business Administration. 2 A E 2BX; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4) Glee and Instrumental Clubs (1, 2) . Tambourine and Bones (1) ; Orange Peel. THOMAS H. MUNRO Camillus Business Administration. $ A 9; Monx Head; Assistant Manager of Cross Country (8). JAMES M. MURPHY Medicine. N 2 N. Syracuse DOUGLASS EARLE MURRAY Syracuse Forestry. 2 B ; Forestry Club ; North- field-Herman Club; Football (1) ; Crew (1); Vice President of Forestry Club. JOSEPH M. MUTH Elmira Forestry- 2 N; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1, 2, 3). ADELL MYERS Baldwinsville Liberal Arts. Biblical Club, Vice President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. LAWRENCE MARSH NABLO Niagara Falls Business Administration. TIKA; In- strumental Club (2, 3) ; Ball and Chain (2 8, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Episcopal Club (4) ; Tambourine and Bones (2, 3) ; University Band (1, 2) ; Class Executive Committee (1). MARY E. NEDDO Whitehall Home Economics. Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Economics Club; Women ' s Congress. JESSIE MARGARET NEIL Vtica Liberal Arts. K A ; Historical Asso- ciation (4) ; Romance Language Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); University Chorus (2, 8, 4) ; Glee Club (2). ANDREW D. NELLENBACK Syracuse Business Administration. ALFRED L. NELSON Minneapolis, Minn. Forestry. T A ; S 2 II ; Forestry Club. FRANK R. NEMETI Law. Baseball (2). Syracuse HELEN NEUBRECH Syracuse Liberal Arts. K A 9 ; II A 9 ; Ro- mance Language Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club, Vice President (4) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4) ; Orienta- ton (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; President, IIA9 (4). HERM CAROL NEUZIL Cleveland, 0. Oratory. KKT; 9 A . Eiahty-six SENIOR RECORDS AVIS NEWCOMB Syracuse Teachers. A : Boar ' s Head ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Secretary of Class (4) ; Secretary of Boar ' s Head: Orienta- tion; Rifle (1); Class Executive Com- mittee (8, 4). CHARLES W. NEWMARK Brooklyn Law. SAM; President Interf rater- nity Council; Associate Editor of The 1928 Onondagan; Monx Head; Soccer (1); Associate Editor The Daily Orange (2). HOWARD ARTHUR NICHOLS Hudson Falls Business Administration. 2 $ E. MARCIA E. NORTH Syracuse Fine Arts. HAROLD W. NOTTLEY Syracuse Medicine. A K K. EDWARD L. NOWAK Vtica Business Administration. II 2 T; Wrestling (2, 3); Baseball (2) i. Box- ing (3). MARY NOXON Syracuse Liberal Arts. B A ; Romance Lan- guage Club (3, 4); English Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4) ; Off Campus (1) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). PAUL A. NOXON Applied Science. Avoca LORNA H. NOYES Brooklyn Business Administration. K A 9; TEII; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Manager of Swim- ming (4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3). VELMA G. NYE Buffalo Fine Arts. ASA; Women ' s Con- gress (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Glee Club (4); University Chorus (4). WILLIAM H. OBENHOFF Johnstown Business Administration. AT; AK . EILEEN O ' HARA Syracuse Business Administration. 2 K; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4) ; City Women ' s (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. HARRY E. OHLSON Rochester Business Administration. 9 A. GRACE E. ORTH Maplewood, N. J. Fine Arts. AAA: University Chorus (2, 8); Basketball (2); Class Execu- tive Committee (1) ; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES JOSEPHINE OSTRANDER Syracuse Nursing. DEAN H. OVERHISER Syracuse Business Administration, r H T- GERALDINE PADDOCK Syracuse Business Administration. rE3 ; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; City Women ' s Club; Outing Club. BORDEN PAINTER Pleasantville, N.J. Liberal Arts. B 9 II ; Monx Head ; Lacrosse (1,2,3,4); Football (1,2,3). EDNA H. PALMER White Plains Liberal Arts. X£2; Y. W. C. A. (4); Dramatic Club (4). RUTH PALMER Hamilton Liberal Arts. A Z ; Economics Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); English Club; Hamilton Club; Rifle (3). JEANNETTE Z. PANGMON Syracuse Home Economics. City Women ' s Club. GRACE A. PARKER Edmeston Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; Romance Language Club. JOSEPH W. PARKER Lakewood , N . J . Forestry. ARE; Crew (1). KENNETH S. PARMELEE Syracuse Liberal Arts. K ; Assistant Man- ager Golf (3). LAWRENCE H. PARSONS Batavia Forestry. Robin Hood; Lacrosse (1); Rifle (2). ROBERT J. PARSONS Syracuse Liberal Arts. 2 B ; Glee Club (2, 8) ; Y. M. C. A. HELEN E. PATTERSON UayvUle Fine Arts. 9 A ; Newman Club (2, 8); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3) ; English Club (1) ; Romance Language Club ( 1 ) ; Fine Arts League; Basketball (1). VICTOR F. PATTERSON Fort Edward Forestry. Robin Hood. MOULTON W. PECK Buffalo Business Administration. 2 E; Monx Head ; 9 A ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Bowling (1, 2, 3, 4). ROBERT W. PERCY Law. !f T. Rochester JEAN PERRY Syracuse Law. XQ: HI IT; XH2; K ; Economics Club, Secretary (8), Vice President (4); City Women ' s Club, Secretary (2, 3) ; Outing Club (1, 2, 3) ; Captain, Winter Sports (3) ; Ori- entation (8, 4) ; Cheerleader (3, 4) ; Manager of Tennis (2) ; Large Board W. A. A. (3) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 8, 4), Speaker (4); W. S. G. A. Ex- ecutive Council (4). ANNE K. PERSK Liberal Arts. II M E. Whitehall PAUL F. PETER Washington, D. C. Business Administration. 2X; Swim- ming (3, 4); University Chorus (3,4). MILDRED N. PETLEY Bainbridge Liberal Arts. ATA; Biblical Club (3); English Club (3, 4); Classical Club (3, 4); Outing Club (1); Ro- mance Language Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3, 4). ARTHUR M. PHILLIPS Law. Syracuse THOMAS L. PIAZZI Elsmere Liberal Arts. Italian Club; Astro- nomical Society. IRVING B. PIKE Syracuse Business Administration. T E ; Tam- bourine and Bones (1, 2) ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3); Fencing (2,3). HARRY J. PIMSTEIN Tupper Lake Law. OAT; Devil ' s Own ; Baseball (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1). HARRIET A. PINCHBECK White Plains Liberal Arts. Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCIS J. PLANK Watertown, Mass Applied Science. 9 n. President (3) Technology Club (1); A. I. E. E. Sanskrit Club; Track; Rifle Club (3) Fencing (2); Captain (3). CHARLES OKUN Syracuse Forestry. Wrestling (1, 2, 3) ; Cap- tain of Wrestling (4) ; Vice President of Senior Class of Forestry. VERNON E. OLIN Syracuse Forestry. Business Manager, Camp Log; Assistant Business Manager, Em- pire Forester. ALISON W. ORMISTON Nursing. Gouverneur HANS PAUSE Hillsdale, N. J. Business Administration. £KT; Ger- man Club (1) ; Football (1) ; Track (1). DOROTHY G. PEACOCK Berlin, N. J. Liberal Arts. AX £2; Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association (3, 4), Secre- tary (4) ; English Club (3, 4) ; Univer- sity Chorus (3) ; Student Advertising Manager (4) ; Women ' s Glee Club (8, 4) ; Women ' s Day (3) ; Basketball (3, 4) ; Outing Club (8, 4) ; Women ' s Con- gress (8). ESTHER B. PLATO MayvUle Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. ALFRED L. PLATT Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration. r H Fi BT2; 2BX; AK ; Associate Ed- itor of The 1928 Onondagan; AK Scholarship Award ; Student Court (4). HARRIET M. POLLOCK San Diego, Cal. Business Administration. ATlTHn. DOROTHY M. ORR Kenmore Teachers ' . English Club; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. MARJORIE J. PEASE Cherry Creek Liberal Arts. A II; II M E; Y. W. C. A.; Botany Club (3). SIDNEY POLLOCK Syracuse Business Administration. Instrument- al Club (1). Eighty-seven SENIOR RECORDS CARL L. PORCENG Liberal Arts. 2 A E. Syracuse EDMUND PORT Syracuse Law. 2 AM; Cheerleader (1). WILLIAM J. POTTER, JR. Romulus Business Administration. A 2 $; AK ; Double Seven ; Scabbard and Blade; Manager of Freshman Swim- ming; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4). P. F. WALLACE PRATER Thorndike Mass. Forestry. Forestry Club; Lacrosse (1); Wrestling (2, 3, 4). JOHN T. PRATT Homer Business Administration. ATA; Assistant Manager, Tennis (3). RALPH W. PRICE Hughesville, Pa. Teachers ' . Y. M. C. A. MARIAN E. PRIEST Morrisville Liberal Arts. Student Volunteers (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. RUTH A. PRITTIE Natural Bridge Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. STEPHEN PROKOP, JR. Liberal Arts. Yonkers LOUISE PURDY Syracuse Home Economics. XS1; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. FRANCES E. PUTNAM Wayville Liberal Arts. A A II ; Classical Club (8, 4) ; Romance Language Club (2, 8, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. MARION K. PUTNAM Johnstown Oratory. Z $ H ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Day Pageant. HILDA PUTZIGER Syracuse Fine Arts. A E ; AHA; Hockey (1, 2). DOROTHY A. QUANCE Newark Liberal Arts, n M E ; II A 6 ; Geolo- gy Club; W. S. G. A. Executive Com- mittee; Junior Executive Committee; Y. W. C. A. MARY H. QUINN Fulton Fine Arts. Xf2; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. LUCRETIA RAMSEY Syracuse Liberal Arts. City Women ' s (2, 4) ; Classical Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) j Y. W. C. A. Pageant Chorus (1). REXFORD LELAND REID Taylor, Pa. Fine Arts. University Chorus (2, 8). F. PATRICK REILLY Brooklyn Business Administration. K ; A A 2 ; State President, Newman Club; Tam- bourine and Bones; Football (1); Swimming (1). EMANUEL REISLER New York City Business Administration. 1 E II ; Swimming (1) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1). OSCAR F. REISLER New York Business Administration. $ E Hi Tambourine and Bones; Soccer (1); Swimming (1, 3) ; Class Executive Committee. ELLA M. ROOD Home Economics. Minoa FRANCIS E. REYNOLDS Liberal Arts. K K. Lafayette MARY ROMA REYNOLDS Lockport Liberal Arts. 9 4 A ; Newman Club ; Classical Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; Advertising Staff of The Daily Orange; W. S. G. A. W ILLFERD A. RHOADES Nanticoke, Pa. Business Administration. ! A 9; T 9 T ; Corpse and Coffin ; Manager Baseball (4) ; Senior Executive Com- mittee; Football (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1). EVA B. RICHARDS Arcade Liberal Arts. e$A: IIME; nA6; Sakajawea Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Geology Club; Y. W. C. A. WAYLAND F. RICHARDSON Syracuse Fine Arts. f K- ; Band (1, 2, 8, 4) ; Art Editor, Onondagan (3) ; Art Editor, Orange Peel (4). STANLEY EVERETT RICHTMYER Bristol, Conn. Liberal Arts. 2 X : Monx Head ; Football (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Track (2, 3) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3) ; Athletic Governing Board (3). LESLIE H. R. RICKETTS Gloversville Business Administration. AAlAK : S A: Episcopal Club; Tambourine and Bones; Class Executive Commit- tee (1, 3, 4). ALBERT E. RITCHIE Bu ffalo Forestry. Forestry Club; Forestry Class Vice President (1), President (2, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (1); Winner of Charles Lathrop Pack Ora- torical and Essay Contest (2). M. ELIZABETH ROBBINS Port Jefferson, L. 1. Home Economics. Z T A ; HI ; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; The 1927 Onondagan. HELEN M. ROBERTS Bloomville Liberal Arts. KKT; HIIT; En- glish Club; Romance Language Club; President, W. S. G. A. Senior Execu- tive Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress; Major Sponsor R. 0. T. C. ; Orientation Senior Chairman. THEODORE N. ROBINSON Baldwin Business Administration. A ; Band. HERBERT G. ROGERS Applied Science, r H I Rome LEWIS FREEMAN ROGERS Troy Business Administration. Acacia; University Band. TREVOR W. ROGERS Curriers Fine Arts. AX A; 2TA; Ball and Chain; Manager, Freshmen Wrestling. HOWARD D. ROSE West Burlington Applied Science. A. S. C. E.; Track (3). BERNARD M. ROSEN Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Hockey (1) ; Lake Pla- cid Tournament (2, 3). BEATRICE ROSENBLOOM Syracuse Liberal Arts. AE ; English Club. BERNARD H. ROSENFIELD New Haven, Conn. Business Administration. ANNE J. ROSOKOFF Olean Teachers. J 2 2 ; Panhellenic (3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (4) ; University Chorus (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). EDWIN A ROSS Liberal Arts. Utica BETTY ROSS Syracuse Liberal Arts, r B : Class Executive Committee (1); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (3). RALPH R. RUBADO Syracuse Forestry. 4 K ; Forestry Club Treasurer; Student Council, Forestry; Intercollegiate Spiked Shoe Associa- tion; Track (1, 2, 3, 4). A. A. RUBIN Medicine. JOHN K. RUDE Forestry. Syracuse Delmar KENNETH J. RUPERT Shinglehouse, Pa. Liberal Arts. K 2 ; T 6 T ; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Track (1, 3, 4); Men ' s Senior Senate; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2, 4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President, Interfraternity A. A. HAROLD P. RUTHERFORD Poughkeepsie Business Administration. 2X; Tam- bourine and Bones; Glee Club (2). ESTHER M. RUTTAN Oswego Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Sil- ver Bay Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY RUSSELL Lake Forest, III. Library. Outing Club (3, 4) ; Captain Winter Sports (4) ; Class Hockey, Bas- ketball and Swimming (3). HELEN ELIZABETH RYAN Syracuse Home Economics, n A 9 ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3) ; Cabinet (4) ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Newman Club; Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ' (2, 8, 4). MILDRED E. RYAN Dryden Liberal Arts. English Club (3) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. GEORGE A. RYDER Law. Syracuse Eighty-eight SENIOR RECORDS ELLA G. SABINE Nursing. Syracuse JOSEPH SACHTER Brooklyn Law. OAT; Debate Union, Vice President (4) ; A 2 P, Secretary (4) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; De- bate Team (3, 4). A. CAROLINE SCHMEHL Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. M; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, 4); Philosophy Club; Sociology Club; Tennis (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 8, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4). KATHERINE M. SCHNEIDER Syracuse Business Administration. A T- (4) ; Tennis (2, 8) ; Hockey (2, 8) ; Convocation Committee (3) ; Student Union (8, 4) ; Women ' s Day Plays (1, 2, 3); Executive Committee (4). JESSE E. SHAPIRO Borne Business Administration. 2AM; Tam- bourine and Bones. MARJORIE M. SAHM Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts. AAA; English Club ; Wyoming Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress. MARTHA L. SALTER Carthage Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Classical Club. GERTRUDE L. SANDERS Syracuse Business Administration. Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (3); Univer- sity Chorus (1) ; Women ' s Glee Club (3). LESLIE A. SANDHOLZER Liberal Arts. Rochester ETHELYN SARICKS Freeland, Pa. Business Administration. KA; Press Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN MARY SARGENT Nashua, N. H. Liberal Arts. Z T A : English Club (3, 4) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Rifle Team (2, 3, 4) ; Class Executive Com- - mittee (2, 3. 4) ; Women ' s Glee Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pan- hellenic Representative (3, 4) ; Daily Orange (2); University Chorus (1 2). GEORGE W. SCHULTZE Syracuse Applied Science. T B IT ; II M E ; en; A. S. M. E. NAT JEROME SCHULMAN Medicine. A T. New Rochelle THEODORE SCHWAB Binghamton Business Administration. OAT; Wrestling (1). ROBERT E. SCHWARTING Syracuse Applied Science. Scabbard and Blade ; A. I. E. E. ; Sanskrit Club : Rifle Team (2, 3, 4), President (4); Captain (4). IRVING P. SCHWARTZMAN Syracuse Law. 2 AM; Tambourine and Bones (1, 2) ; Advertising Staff of The Daily Orange (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Class Executive Committee (3). G. VICTOR SCHWARZ Port Henry Forestry. K 2 ; Forestry Club. MARION F. SCHWEIZER Syracuse Liberal Arts. ASA: Historical As- sociation (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2) ; Lu- theran Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Silver Bay Club (2, 3). JOSEPHINE A. SHARP Uontclair, N. J. Liberal Arts. KAO; HUT; 02$; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; Historical Association; Political Science Forum ; Daily Orange (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Managing Editor (4); Y W C. A. Cabinet Member; Convocation Committee (3, 4) ; The 1927 Onondagan; Women ' s Congress (3) ; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 8) ; Orientation (4). JOY SHARPE Bradford, Pa. School of Speech. AX!) English Club (8, 4) ; Women ' s Congress Cabi- net (4) ; Associate Editor, Editorial Staff, The Orange Peel (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 8, 4) ; Nominating Committee W. S. G. A. (2); Orientation (3). ELOISE SHAUL Sandy Creek Liberal Arts. Classical Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. CURTIS W. SHAW Dayton, 0. Forestry. B A : Robin Hood ; A S 2 ; Swimming (3, 4). HELEN G. SHAW Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. KAO; English Club; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Syracuse-in-China (3); The Orange Peel (4). DOROTHA L. SATCHELL Nursing. Sidney KENNETH I. SAVIDGE Asbury Park, N. J. Business Administration. I A 0; A A 2 ; Double Seven ; Wyoming Club ; Assistant Manager of Swimming (3) ; Manager of Swimming (4) ; Interfra- ternity Athletic Association. DORIS M. SAXTON Syracuse Library- City Women ' s Club; Ger- man Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. HELEN L. SCANLON Xeene Valley Library. B A ; Romance Language Club (1); German Club (1); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. PAULINE SCHANDELMAIER Waterbury, Conn. Liberal Arts. ATA: German Club (1, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Romance Language Club (1); Outing Club (1); Lutheran Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Basketball (3). LEILA MARION SCHENCK Syracuse Liberal Arts. A ; Sociology Club ; Romance Language Club; Silver Bay Club; City Women ' s Club; Hockey (3, 4); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2) : Women ' s Congress (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Lacrosse (2, 8). HARRY SCHIFFRIN New Haven, Conn. Business Administration. Football (2, 8, 4). HARRY C. SCOTT Wayland Forestry. K 2 ; A H 2 ; Ball and Chain Society; Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Swimming (1); President of Robin Hood (4). LAURA H. SCOTT Liberal Arts, n M E. Warner ARVILLA A. SCUREMAN Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts. X8; Y. W. C. A.; The New Phoenix (1) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2) ; Class Executive Committee (1, 2) ; Historical Association. LAURENCE N. SERHUS Jersey City, N. J. Medicine. Glee Club; Lutheran Club; Swimming; Lacrosse. WILLIAM N. SERHUS North Bergen, N. J. Fine Arts. 2 N; 2TA; Swimming (2); Fine Arts League (1); Crew (1). MARTIN W. SETHMANN Brooklyn Forestry. Robin Hood ; Forestry Club ; Assistant Editor, Camp Log (3) ; Edi- tor-in-Chief, Empire Forester (4) ; Sec- retary of Robin Hood (4) ; University Dramatics (4). CATHERINE E. SHANAHAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Xfi; HIIT; ATP; Romance Language Club (3, 4) ; Political Science Forum (3, 4) ; Outing Club (8) ; City Women ' s Organization (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chairman of Orientation (4) ; Cabinet of Women ' s Congress (3, 4) ; Treasurer, Women ' s Glee Club MAXWELL S. SHAW Binghamton Liberal Arts. 4 T A ; Corpse and Cof- fin; Orange Key. MARY A. SHEARER Syracuse Teachers ' . 6 4 A : Newman Club (2, 3) ; Romance Language Club (3) ; En- glish Club (3) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (3); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3) ; Historical Association. LOUISE SHEPHERD Clinton Liberal Arts. X Q ; English Club ; Silver Bay Club; Bible Club; Cosmo- politan Club; Y. W. C. A. LUCIAN M. SHEPHERD Clinton Liberal Arts. Glee Club (1, 2, 8) ; Oxford Fellowship (3, 4) ; Philosophy Club (3, 4) ; Bible Club (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling (1, 2); Track (1, 2). CHARLES E. SHEVLIN Olmstedville Forestry. A A ; Forestry Club ; New- man Club; Crew (1, 2); Wrestling (3). HUNTING SHERRILL Glens Falls Business Administration. AT: AK ; © 4 A ; Interfraternity Athletic Asso- ciation (3, 4) ; Manager, Interfratern- ity Swimming (3, 4). GLADYS R. SHERWOOD Syracuse Liberal Arts. AE ; English Club; German Club (1) ; Associate Editor, The Orange Peel; Treasurer, Pan- hellenic; Swimming Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1); Women ' s Day Page- ant (1). Eighty-nine SENIOR RECORDS ALICE L. SHIELDS Syracuse Fine Arts. ATA: 2 A I ; Women ' s Glee Club (3, 4) ; University Chorus (3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2). ESTHER A. SHIPSTON Niagara Falls Business Administration. Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Class Executive Committee (1) ; Women ' s Day Pageant (2). DOROTHY W. SHORT Buffalo Fine Arts. A ; Fine Arts League ; Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A.; Swimming (1, 2, 3. 4); Prize Win- ner in Convention City Poster Con- test (3) ; Art Staff of The 1928 Onon- dagan (3) ; Art Staff of The Orange Peel (3, 4). ISABEL SHOUDY Syracuse Fine Arts. A $ : Cosmopolitan Club ; Fine Arts League (I); Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club (1, 2) ; Astronomy Club. EDWARD GEORGE SIEBERT Hollis, L. I. Business Administration. K 2 ; B T 2 : 9 A; K : Hill Lutheran Club, President; Baseball (1); Tennis (I). JANE M. SIMON Fulton Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club : Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Com- mittee (2). JOHN M. SIMPSON Albion Forestry. AKE; Glee Club (1,2,3). JOSEPH W. SINGER Law. JAMES R. SKAHEN Law. j K. Clark Summit, Pa. Syracuse DORIS I. SKIFF Cherry Creek Liberal Arts. A IT ; IT M E ; Y. W. C. A. MARY W. SLIPCEVIC Erie, Pa. Business Administration. Basketball (l). CECIL MAE SMITH Bangor, Me. Liberal Arts. Student Volunteers; Astronomical Society. DAVID C. SMITH Canastota Business Administration. AKE; Scab- bard and Blade; Cross Country (2); Fencing (2). HERBERT H. SMITH Syracuse Law. AKE; Corpse and Coffin ; In- strumental Club (3) ; Tambourine and Bones; Manager of Freshman Base- ball (4). VIRGINIA SNAVLIN Syracuse School of Speech. ASA; Tennis (1, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1). ALAN F. SNOW Onondar n Applied Science. II ME; 9 IT. DAVID SOBO Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. German Club ; Sociology Club. MARION SONNE Warren, Pa. Liberal Arts. AT; PI A 6 ; English Club; Historical Association; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (3). VALETTA SPAULDING Phoenix Business Administration. Tennis (1, 2, 8) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (1); Field Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (1, 2, 3) ; Ice Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Manager of Ice Hockey (4). IDE STABINS Watertown Fine Arts. AE ; University Chorus. L. RUTH STAFFORD Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. A ; Economics Club (2); Philosophy Club (4); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Orientation (3, 4); University Chorus (2) ; Women ' s Glee Club (3, 4). ALFRED J. STALKER Rochester Business Administration. AKE: Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones; Boar ' s Head; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 8) ; Manager of Freshman Tennis (4). CHARLES M. STANDART Buffalo Fine Arts. AKE; 2 T A. DOROTHY STARK Syracuse Liberal Arts, r 4 B ; City Women ' s Club (2, 3) ; Manager of Field Hockey (4); Small Board W. A. A. (4); Orientation (3); Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Health Cup; Assistant Manager of Basketball (3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Track (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (3). RUTH ' T. STARKE Middleton, N. J. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Romance Language Club (1, 2, 8); Y. W. C. A. AMELIA P. STEELE Marcellus Teachers ' . City Women ' s Club. G. HENRIETTA M. STEPHEN North Andover, Mass. Liberal Arts. Astronomical Society; German Club. EDITHA J. STERLING Syracuse Home Economics. Class Executive Committee (1). CLARA STEVENS Syracuse Fine Arts, r B : Women ' s Glee Club (2) ; University Chorus (1, 3) ; City Women ' s (3). NORMA K. STEVENS Jordan Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club; Classical Club. GIDEON M. STEWART Syracuse Forestry; 2AE; Double Seven; Spiked Shoe; Forestry Club; Track (1, 2, 8) ; Manager of Freshman Hockey (4). ANDREW W. STOHRER Syracuse Liberal Arts. 2 A E ; Scabbard and Blade; President of Political Science Forum; Manager of Freshman Hock- ey (4). NORMA R. STONE Liberal Arts. EMOGENE P. STOOK Nursing. CHARLES C. STOWELL Liberal Arts. El Paso, Tex. Borne Syracuse FRANK M. STRONG Brewerton Liberal Arts. AKE; A E 2 ; Rifle (1, 2). CYRIL E. STUBBS Auburn Business Administration. A A 2; B T 2 ; Columnist, The Daily Orange W. JOHN R. STURGES Kew Gardens Liberal Arts. AKE; Tambourine and Bones; Corpse and Coffln; Spiked Shoe; Manager of Track (4). LOUISE STURTEVANT Wellsville Liberal Arts. KA9; English Club; Sociology Club; Daily Orange (1, 2); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 8) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). WILSON L. SUTTON Bath Applied Science. AKE; 8 T ; Orange Key; A. S. C. E.; Interfraternity Council ; Manager of Interfraternity Basketball (3); Class President (3). CLOISE E. SWEARINGEN Waterport Liberal Arts. Soccer (2, 3). GEORGE W. SYKES Sykesville, Pa. Business Administration. 2 B ; Foot- ball (1); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 4) ; Inter- fraternity Council (4). BERNICE D. TACY Liberal Arts. DUANE L. TALCOTT Liberal Arts. Walton Hubbardsville MARGARET R. TANNER Bradford, Pa. LiberalArts. A X t); H II T; 9 2 ; English Club; Women ' s Editor, The Daily Orange (4) ; W. S. G. A. Execu- tive Council (4) ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor (4) ; Vice President, Panhellenic (3) ; Secretary, English Club (3) ; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Orientation (3, 4). GRACE A. TAYLOR Buffalo Liberal Arts. B A ; Classical Club (8, 4) ; Silver Bay Club (4) ; The Daily Orange (2); The 1927 Onondagan; W. S. G. A. (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3, 4); Swimming; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 8). JOHN O. TAYLOR Norwich Liberal Arts. j r A ; Monx Head ; Football (1. 2, 8, 4) ; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Boxing (2) ; Class Executive Committee (1); Presi- dent Monx Head (3). MARJORIE TAYLOR Fine Arts. Geneva ELWOOD W. STONE Liberal Arts. Parishville EILEEN A. TESSIER Binghamton Teachers ' . 9 A; English Club; Ro- mance Language Club ; Newman Club ; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Basketball (1). Ninety SENIOR RECORDS DONALD M. THATCHER Lancaster Forestry. ASS: Robin H ood; Track CD- RALPH S. THAYER Perm Yan Business Administration. 6 A; AK + ; Manager of Debate. HARRIET THISTLETHWAITE Liberal Arts. A • Rochester ALTON P. THOMAS Prattsburg Business Administration. THEODORE THOMASMEYER Syracuse Business Administratian. 6 A ; II B 2 ; ROBERT THOMPSON Passaic, N. J. Business Administration. AT; Monx Head; KA; K ; President. Men ' s Senate; Manager, Basketball (4); Y. M. C. A. (2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1). THOMAS THOMPSON Holyoke, Mass. Business Administration. ! K. IRENE R. TILL Liberal Arts. AURELIO TIO Applied Science. Syracuse Porto Rico MARION TIPPETT New Rochelle Liberal Arts. A ; Historical Asso- ciation. ALBERT M. TOCKER Liberal Arts. ANNA MARGARET TOEPP Nursing. Ridgewood Rome HOWARD B. TOLLEY Goshen Business Administration. B 8 III 4 KA; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Hockey (3), As- sistant Manager; Manager of Hockey (4); Junior Executive Committee; Treasurer Interfraternity Council (4). LEE R. TOMPKINS Liberty Liberal Arts. Acacia; German Club (2, 8); Glee Club (3); Track (1). HELEN E. TOOKE Syracuse Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club. MILTON LEWIS TOWN Rose Business Administration. 2 4 E; Base- ball (1). MARION E. TRAUB Plymouth, Pa. Liberal Arts. English Club (3, 4) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Rifle Squad (3). PAUL M. TRAUB Syracuse Liberal Arts. f T : Corpse and Cof- fin; Y. M. C. A. 2, 8), Vice Presi- dent (8) ; Treasurer, Convocation Committee (2, 3); Cross Country (1); Lacrosse (2) ; President, Council of Christian Association (8). A. RAYMOND TRAVIS, JR. Spring Valley Business Administration. K 2 ; Crew (1. 2). MARION TREFETHAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. KA: II ME; English Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (8, 4). FORD F. TRUAX Utica Liberal Arts. Manager Debate (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. ASS; Vice President, Forestry Club (3); Robin Hood; Cross Country (1); Wrestling (2, 8). ROBERT G. TURNER Amsterdam Fine Arts. Newman Club (2, 8) ; Fine Arts League (2). LELAND D. TUTTLE Poolville Business Administration. f K T; 2BX ARCHER M. URQUHART Niagara Falls Law. n K A ; Ball and Chain ; In- strumental Club (2). HAROLD A. VADNEY Sherrill Business Administration. AT; AK I Corpse and Coffin; Manager of Fresh- man Lacrosse (4). ESTHER M. VAN ARSDALE Wolcott Teachers ' . Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Women ' s Congress. L. JAETTE VAN BUSKIRK Homer Business Administration. Y. W. C A. H. GARRETT VAN DER VEER Medicine. AXPl AKK. Syracuse CONSTANCE VAN HORN Ridgewood N. J. Teachers ' . Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; University Chorus. MARGARET VAN ORDEN Syracuse Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4). CLARENCE L. VAN SCHAICK Forestry. A A. Hammond PAULINE VAN SCHAICK Olean Liberal Arts. A A II; Glee Club (1); University Chorus (1, 2, 3) : Outing Club; Historical Association; Silver Bay Club (3, 4) ; Student Volunteer Association. CHARLES R. VAN SCOY, JR. Syracuse Business Administration. 9 $ A. GLENNA VAN VELDE Syracuse Liberal Arts. A II ; Lutheran Club (2, 8, 4); Historical Association (8,4). WILLIAM H. VAN VOAST Johnstown Business Administration. AT; Double Seven ; II B 2 ; Manager of Boxing ; Lacrosse (1); Swimming (1); Class Executive Committee (2, 8, 4) ; Inter- fraternity Conference. EDITH ELIZABETH VARIAN Riders Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Rifle Team; Women ' s Congress. DORIS L. VENNER Syracuse Home Economics. K K T ; City Wo- men ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. MARION L. VER NOOY Cortland Fine Arts. ATA; TE; Romance Language Club (1); Women ' s Con- gress (2, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (2, 4) ; Univer- sity Chorus (3) ; Women ' s Glee Club (4). LEROY B. VERNON Syracuse Liberal Arts. | T; Hockey (1). BERTHA F. WAGENHEIM New York Business Administration. $22; German Club (3, 4) ; Romance Lan- guage Club (3) ; Historical Associa- tion (4) ; The 1927 Onondagan (2) ; Women ' s Congress (3, 4). HAZEL WALLISER Syracuse Fine Arts. A V : City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Fine Arts League; Silver Bay Club (4); Outing Club (2); Art Staff of The Orange Peel (4). MARGARET E. WALRATH Teachers ' . Syracuse JOHN S. WALSH East Syracuse Applied Science. 9 n ; Secretary of 9 II ; A. I. E. E. ; Sanskrit Club. META A. WALTER Liberal Arts. DORIS M. WARNER Liberal Arts. Warner South Otselic JOHN C. WARNER, JR. Milford, Pa. Business Administration. T ; Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager of Track (3) ; Interfraternity Council. MARY E. WARNER Business Administration. Syracuse SALOME M . WARREN Dalton, Mass. Nursing LOLA WARRIN Montclair, N. J. Fine Arts, r B. CHARLES F. WAYTE, JR. Syracuse Business Administration. A K E FLORENCE B. WEBER Wayland School of Speech. Z II. RUTH ELISABETH WEBSTER Hamburg Fine Arts. K A 9 : Salt Shaker (2) ; Y. W. C A. (2, 8, 4) ; Syracuse-in- China (3); Women ' s Congress (8). Ninety-one SENIOR RECORDS KENNETH A. WEEKES Harrisville Business Administration. $K; New- man Club Track (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2); Wrestling (4). JOSEPH G. WEIR Greenwich, Conn. Fine Arts. 2 A E ; 2 T A ; Tam- bourine and Bones; 2 T A Award (2); Wrestling (I). FRANCES C. WELLER Home Economics. Vtica LOUISE N. WELLER Lafayette Liberal Arts. Outing Club; Romance Language Club. ANNA WELLIN Business Administration. Syracuse DOROTHY M. WESTON Syracuse School of Speech. Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 8). MARJORIE A. WETTER Buffalo Fine Arts. ASA; German Club ; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- hellenic Association. MARJORIE E. WHEATON Library. Camillus ALICE K. WHEELER Middleport Home Economics. 2 K ; German Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (2); Panhellenic (8, 4); Women ' s Congress (3). AMY LOUISE WHITE Ot. Barrington, Mass. Liberal Arts. K A 6 ; French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). CATHERINE E. WHITE Rochester School of Speech. 9 A ; Women ' s Glee Club (3). DOROTHY Y. WHITE Hinsdale, N. H. Fine Arts. 2 A I; German Club; Newman Club; Outing Club; Glee Club; University Chorus. MARY F. WHITE Home Economics. Brushton ANGIE E. WHITEHOUSE Wappingers Falls Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; Women ' s Congress. GEORGE A. WHITEHURST Waterford Applied Science. 8 T ; Technology Club. DORIS WHITING Canisieo Liberal Arts, n B ; H II T ; En- lish Club (3, 4); W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 8), Vice President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (3, 4); Orientation (8, 4). JEAN WIDGER Nursing. FLORENCE WILCOX Home Economics. Baldwinsville Syracuse MILDRED E. WILDER Liberal Arts. FRANK D. WILLIAMS Liberal Arts. ROSALIND WILLIAMS Nursing. Chenango Forks Syracuse Durhamville BRADLEY L. WILSON Valatie Fine Arts. TA| University Band (1, 2, 8). CHARMON WILSON Dunkirk Fine Arts. 2 K ; T E ; Executive Committee (1, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. JAMES M. WILSON Lambertville, N. J. Agriculture, r A E ; 2 T. MARTHA P. WILLSON Oakfield Teachers ' . Y. W. C. A.; Cazenovia Club; Outing Club (2); Swimming (2); Baseball (2). STANLEY H. WILSON Buffalo Applied Science. ATA; 8T; Inter- fraternity Conference (3) ; Secretary of Interfraternity Athletic Association (4). CHRISTABEL WILTSE Syracuse Home Economics. K A ; City Wo- men ' s (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); Orien- tation (3); Executive Committee (1). MARIAN S. WINCHELL Rose Home Economics. Z T A ; Economics Club (2, 8); Outing Club (1); Sociol- ogy Club (2) ; Rifle Team (1, 2, 3) ; Panhellenic (2, 3). ELEANOR WINGER Warsaw Home Economics. XO; Y. W. C. A. Congress; Outing Club; Economics Club. JEANE M. WIRSHOCK Camden, N. J. Business Administration. Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 4) ; On Campus Club (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Sakajawea Club, President; W. S. G. A. Council. FORREST H. WITMEYER Rochester Business Administration. ATA; T9T; AKf; IIAE; IIB2; Janus; Monx Head; Tambourine and Bones; Class President (4); Editor, The Daily Orange (4) ; Chairman, Con- vocation Committee (4) ; Editor-in- Chief, The 1928 Onondagan (3); Uni- versity Band (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (8) ; Class Executive Committee (8); Interfraternity Council (4). ROBERT F. WITTMAN Massillon.O. Law. K 2 ; Monx Head ; Football. FLORENCE A. WOOD Cornwall-on-Hudson Liberal Arts. ASA; English Club; German Club. GARDNER K. WOOD Applied Science. GERTRUDE M. WOOD Nursing. Fulton Montour Falls LEONA M. WOOD Copenhagen Home Economics. Newman Club (3, 4). J. ARDEN WOODALL Vtica Liberal Arts. Double Seven. ARTHUR B. WOODARD Lacona Agriculture Acacia; Agricultural Club; Class Executive Committee (3); Class President (2, 8) ; University Band (2). J. MORTIMER WOODCOCK Fredonia Forestry. A 2 ; Executive Commit- tee (2) ; University Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Manager Rifle (1); Class Treasurer (4) ; Forestry. AMY E. WOODMANCY Vtica Liberal Arts. A ; II A 8; 8 2 ; English Club: German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress, Publicity Chairman; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3) ; Editorial Staff, The Orange Peel; Women ' s Glee Club (1). ERWIN A. WORM, JR. Crestwood Forestry. 8A; AX2; Hockey(l,3). ARTHUR W. WRIGHT Cortland Business Administration. 2 A E; AK ; T8T; Tambourine and Bones; Corpse and Coffin; Manager, Football (4) ; Manager, Tambourine and Bones. ETHEL G. WRIGHT Syracuse Liberal Arts. History Club (3); Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE B. WRIGHT West Winfield Nursing. RUTH E. WRIGHT Liberal Arts. Moira SAMUEL YACHELSON Brooklyn Liberal Arts. 2 AM; Track (1, 3); Baseball (I). STAN FRANZ YASINES Syracuse Applied Science. II M E ; A. S. C. E. CATHERINE E. YEHLE Liberal Arts. Syracuse CHESTER J. YOPS Malone Forestry. A A; Robin Hood; For- estry Club; Newman Club MARY YOUKER Nursing. Mottville HELEN A. YOUNG Lancaster Home Economics. Xfi; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress; Sociology Club. WILLIAM H. YOUNG Syracuse Liberal Arts. THOMAS F. ZAIA Fulton Liberal Arts. A 4 A. PETER L. ZORZI Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Business Administration. 2 A E; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Boxing (2) ; Assistant Manager, Crew (8). Ninety-two JUNIOR ERNEST R. BRYAN President O e « 9 . ««! OF HYMAN KOPP Treasurer JUANITA TICKNER Secretary Class Officers Ernest R. Bryan - Margaret Metz Hyman Kopp Juanita Tickner Harold W. Baysinger - - - President Vice President - - - Treasurer - - - Secretary Chairman of Executive Committee Executive Committee E. Allen Anne Archbold Isabel Bacon Charlotte Barnard H. O. Bauer Frank Beckett S. Leonard Bershad William H. Blake R. V. Blumerstock John S. Bradt Don H. Brown Martha Bruning E. Burton Esther Butman Thelma Casey Floydine Carley Charles H. Carpenter Oliver Cerboneschi E. M. Chapin Marion Clayton Bethyl Colony R. G. Conklin H. G. Constance Stanley Edmunds H. L. Empie Onteora Freleigh Raymond R. Gemmill J. Leonard Gorman Carl Graboske Harry W. Hager Robert S. Hughes Harry Kahn Alice Kenyon F. J. Kolodzejezyk Edna Kuhne Richard Lloyd William H. Lynch M. Margulies J. R. Marshall M. Mclnroy Bernice Meredith M. B. Morgan Fuller C. Morrell W. A. Newman Helen Nichols Charles J. O ' Connor Mary O ' Reilly H. B. Oshinsky George B. Parsons Rita Peterson S. E. Pommeroy Mary E. Potter R. Preston Melba Romick Grace Roxby R. R. Rubinovitch Gerald Saperstein S. H. Saunders H. J. Schanzer William H. Schrader Anne Shea B. F. Shookhoff Walter Sibus Raymond A. Stephanak Dorothy Stowell John H. Sullivan Howard Taylor Kathryn Tolbert F. Brownell Tompkins Winifred Wilson Janet Zimmerman Ninety-four Clayton C. De Long Trumansburg BUSINESS Administbation Gamma Rho Tau; Common Chord Club; Track (1); Band (1, 2, 3); University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3). Alice Fern Jackson Syracuse Home Economics City Women ' s Club. Grace Hunt Beecher Syracuse Liberal Abts City Women ' s Club. Harold S. Hannum Syracuse Libehal Abts Oxford Fellowship. Gilbert Cam Oloversville Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Dorothy W. Fugill Auburn I .i mm i. Abts Adelaide Elizabeth Twining Binghamton Fine Abts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; University Chor- us (1, 3) ; Glee Club (2). Ray Clippinger Syracuse Business Administbation Theta Alpha. John James Cunningham Springfield, Mass. Business Administbation Phi Kappa; Boxing (1); Wrestling (1); Water Polo (2). Celia Betty Katz Syracuse I. in Abts Marian Everingham Frisbie Syracuse Fine Abts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club. Frank James Doherty Rochester Business Administbation Phi Kappa; Pi Beta Sigma; Ball and Chain; Newman Club; Basketball (1); Baseball (2); Lacrosse (1, 2); Tennis (1). Ninety-five A ' ) J, John E. Laidlaw Oouverneur Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Corpse and Coffin; Swimming; Crew. Helen B. Young Syracuse Library Alpha Phi; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pi Lamb- da Sigma (3). Simon J. Katz Syracuse Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi. Thelma Elizabeth Casey Westfield, N. J. School of Public Speech Alpha Omicron Pi; Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Bas- ketball (1, 2); Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3); Women ' s Day Play (1, 2); Orientation (3); Panhellenic (3). Stanley Lawrence Edmunds New Rochelle Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi; Monx Head; Hockey (1, 2); Captain (3); Football Squad (1); Assistant Associate Judge Stu- dent Court. Helen Dorothy Decker he Roy Fine Arts Tau Epsilon. Luella M. Babbitt Vtica Fine Arts Harold B. Phillips Syracuse Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Double Seven. Mary L. Smallwood Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; City Women ' s Club; President, Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Cabinet. Norman A. Kropf Tonawanda Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delta ; Tau Epsilon. Genevieve K. Derschuo Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Class Executive Committee (1). Ethelbert Cooper Ahrens Syracuse Liberal Arts Acacia. Ninety-six ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Doris Harrison New York Mills School of Public Speech Alpha Gamma Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3) ; English Club ; Women ' s Day Pageant (1, 2). J. Dorrance Whitman Weedsport Business Administration Theta Alpha. Lewis T. Davis Scranton, Pa. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lacrosse (1); Associate Justice, Men ' s Court (3). Nellie Le Roux Lake Placid Teachers ' Colleoe Jane G. Bishop Pulaski Business Administration Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club. Ross L. Andrews Syracuse Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Assistant Manager, Glee Club. Warren Angell Won Fine Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gertrude Florence Douglas Carmel Liberal Arts University Chorus (2) ; Women ' s Congress (2); Y. W. C. A.; Swim- ming (3); Hockey (1). Dorothy Carruthers Syracuse Home Economics Phi Mu. J. Lamont Crossley Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse (1). Donald R. D ' Aprix Utica Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; As- sistant Manager, Tennis; Business Manager, The Daily Orange. Mary A. Couvrette Syracuse Business Administration Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club. Ninety-seven Harry Bernard Goldberg Lake Placid Liberal Arts Isabelle Plato Mayville Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. Myra Harper Gillett Marcellus Fine Arts Alpha Delta PI; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club. Donald William Longley Cato Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Press Club; Cross Country (1); Lacrosse (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) ; Class Executive Committee (2). Loren B. Duggan Gainesville Business Administbation Sigma Chi; Glee Club. Martha J. V. Moore Syracuse Liberal Arts Romance Language Club. Grace O ' Neill Newport Liberal Arts English Club; Newman Club. Harold Stuart Price Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts University Chorus (1, 2, 3). Ernest J. DuBois Newark Business Administration Sigma Beta; Executive Committee (2). Mary Jane Henderson Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; College Women ' s Congress; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Chairman Girl Reserve Committee; Orientation. Ruth E. Webster Syracuse Business Administration Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Treasurer, City Women ' s Club; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan. John Frederick Cornell Syracuse Liberal Arts Sigma Beta. Ninety-eight David Brodey Brooklyn Liberal Arts Maude Carney Syracuse Liberal Arts Alma Adora Brewster Canastota Business Administration Don Hadley Brown Foochow, Fukien, China Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Corpse and Coffin; Executive Committee (1, 2). Arthur Schaft 1 Baldwinsville Agriculture Agriculture Club. Helen A. Brown Rochester Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress (3). Dorothy MacJohns Ridgway, Pa, Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Percy L. Greaves, Jr. Brooklyn Business Administration French Play (1). Henry Gerard Angins Syracuse Liberal Arts Nina I. Sloan Moravia Library School Sakajawea Club. Jessie Burdick Syracuse Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha. Howard F. Barker Binghamton Liberal Arts Ninety-nine Harold F. Grunert Mount Vernon Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Beta Sigma; Soccer (1, 2, 3); Crew (1, 2). Regina Emily Bass Liberty Liberal Arts Ethel M. Booth Dunkirk Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Women ' s Con- gress; Y. W. C. A. Howard Bayer New York Law Omicron Alpha Tau; Track Class Executive Committee (2). (i); Robert Irving Knoller Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Sociology Club; French Club. Irene Estella Cooper Fitchburg, Mass. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota ; University Chorus. Harriet Kimmey Syracuse Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Henry Alderman Syracuse Liberal Arts Bacteriology Club; Syracuse Astro- nomical Society. Elmer H. Southard Rockville Centre Business Administration Sigma Beta; Double Seven; Assistant Manager, Wrestling; Lacrosse (1, 2). Charlotte Ruth Bingle Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Associate, The Orange Peel. Margaret E. Ward New Lebanon Teachers ' College Y. W. C A. William E. Grant Bridgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts One Hundred Nf Margaret Krause Syracuse Home Economics S. Leonard Bershad Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Janus; Boar ' s Head; Water Polo (2, 3); Football (1). Marie Lillian W.vatt Los Angeles, Cal. Fine Arts Outing Club (1, 2); The Daily Orange (1) ; University Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Rifle Team (1, 2, 3). James Gould Bruce Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon. Fayma Burdette Lewis Central Square Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; German Club; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Volun- teers. Junius Andrew Park Camden Business Administration Sigma Beta; Y. M. C. A. Albert K. Frank New Bloomfield, Pa. Applied Science Loretta Agnes Dowling Rome Fine Arts Charles N. Nellis, Jr. Little Falls Applied Science Louise E. Miller Syracuse Fine Arts Tau Epsilon; City Women ' s Club. Edward Samuel Shapiro Brooklyn Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tau; The Daily Orange (1, 2). Edith Carolyn Noble Syracuse Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club. V MS One Hundred One Raymond Lewis Wood Niagara Falls Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Tambourine and Bones. Charlotte Edna Mein Norwich Fine Arts University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3) ' ; Women ' s Congress (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Theodore G. Worden Yokohama, Japan Liberal Arts Omega Phi Alpha; Soccer. Ruth Carlson Mayville Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; University Chorus (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Women ' s Con- gress; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A. G. Herbert Sanford White Plains Applied Science Phi Delta Theta; Theta Tau; Men ' s Court. Sarah Strong Britell Middlebury, Vt. Fine Arts Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Hazel Shaffer Delphi, Ind. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Tau Epsilon. Vernon Eliot Roth Clifton Springs Liberal Arts Katherine C. Boorn Schenevus Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club. Melvin James Merton Marion Agriculture Acacia. Ada Ruth Olmstead Niagara Falls Home Economics Silver Bay Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). George N. Fitzgibbon Cobourg, Ontario Business Administration One Hundred Two Durland H. Patterson 1 1 ion Liberal Arts Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3) | French Play (1, 2). M. Lucille Reynolds Fulton Business Administration Kappa Delta; Economics Club; Ger man Club; Y. W. C. A. William F. Newcomb Cortland Liberal Arts Muriel Rae McManus Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Charles J. O ' Connor Elmhurst Business Administration Sigma Chi; Corpse and Coffin; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3) ; Crew (1, 2, 3) ; Execu- tive Committee (1, 2, 3); Student Court. Elizabeth Q. Van Dyke Orange, If. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; University Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Convocation Committee (2, 3) ; Hifle Team (1). Rita E. Rosenfei.d Mt. Holly, N. J. Liberal Arts ROLLAND M. PURDY Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Betty Harris Lansing Broadalbin School of Public Speech Zeta Phi Eta; Silver Bay Club. John M. Dutton Oeneseo Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Pi Beta Sigma; Monx Head; Track (1); Fencing (1. 2). Margaret I. Workley Smethport, Pa. Teachers ' College Charles Osmyn Chester Buffalo Liberal Arts Sigma Nu. One Hundred Three Alfred N. Dodd Syracuse Forestry Forestry Club; Class Executive Com- mittee (2). Grace B. Jungen Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Eta Gamma. Edith Kino Baldwinsville Liberal Arts Physical Education Club. George W. Pasco South Butler Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; MonxHead; Caz- enovia Club; Vice President, Y. M. C. A. (3); Track. Sherrill L. Perry Syracuse Liberal Arts Frances Cummings Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Beta. Evelyn Kirkland Hanover, Pa. Library Louis L. Nicolello Brooklyn Law Kappa Sigma; Monx Head; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); Boxing (2). Marshall D. Ketchum Auburn Business Administration Theta Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club (2,3); Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Award (1). Onteora Freleigh Cairo Fine Arts Alpha Delti Pi; Outing Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic; University Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (2). Margaret Uhl Great Neck, R. I. Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress. Kenneth Bert Smith Adams Vitsiness Administration One Hundred Four Rudolph Rubinowitch Binghamton Applied Science Omicron Alpha Tau. LORETTA L. OLVER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Abts Botany Club. Anne Troneck Stamford, Conn. Business Administration Edward K. Reid Rome Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chime Ringer (1, 2, 3) ; Colonel Joseph Bondy Award It. O. T. C. Howard Jerome SeniANZER New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Golf (1); Assistant Business Manager, Tambourine and Bones. Arlene Stevens Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Silver Bay Club; City Women ' s Club. Catherine Mowerson Wyckoff, N. J. Business Administration Y. W. C. A. George G. Ross Vergennes, Vt. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1). Howard W. Poxon W. Pittston, Pa. Libebal Arts Phi Kappa Tau. Elizabeth Mason Caney, Kan. Libebal Arts Kappa Delta; Classical Club (2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); The Daily Orange (1); Tennis (1, 2) ; Assistant Associate Editor, The 1928 Onondagan; Convocation Committee (3). Helen Virginia Crowell Wallkill Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Baseball (1); Basket- ball (1); The Daily Orange (1). Gilbert Cowenhoven Barnes New Paltz Applied Science Delta Upsilon ; Men ' s Glee Club (2,3). One Hundred Five ■ Edward A. Bement Elmira Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Tambourine and Bones. Catherine Calista Hooper Jamestown Liberal Arts Reuben Calvin Schwartzberg •Syracuse Liberal Arts Bacteriology Club; Kolledj Klan. Dorothy Eloise Stowell Rochester Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; English Club; Class Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A.; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Associate Editor (3 J. Harold M. Cornell Chautauqua Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Assisant Manager Track; Executive Committee (2); Basketball (1); Soc- cer (1). Sarah Ruth Cooper Shenandoah, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Mary Frances Stowell Rochester Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; The Orange Peel; The 1928 Onondagan; Y. W. C. A. Paul J. Edinoer MarceUus Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Lacrosse; Wrest- ling. Mabel Julia Doyle Won Liberal Arts Joseph Herbert Behm Syracuse Applied Science Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Bettina M. Barker Newark Library Science Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming (1). Samuel Carmel New York Liberal Aits One Hundred Six William H. Lynch Syracuse Liberal Arts Sigma Nu; Football (1); Class Exec- utive Committee (1, 2). Mildred L. Brown Athens, Pa. Library Beta Phi Alpha. Mary Agnes Gaughan Buffalo Fine Arts University Chorus; Glee Club. Theodore B. Perry Union City, N. J. Liberal Arts Oxford Fellowship; Y. M. C. University Chorus; Bible Club. A.; John Stone Thornley Nyack Fine Arts Gamma Eta Gamma; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Doris Monington Minoa Liberal Arts Eta Gamma. Helen Grace Eshelman Rochester Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Off Campus (1, 2); Physical Education Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Party (2, 3); Frosh Button Committee (2, 3) ; Bas- ketball (1,2) ; Junior Cheerleader (3). James Edward Barden Syracuse Liberal Arts Errol Woodward Homer Business Administration Sigma Beta; Crew (1); Assistant Manager, Boar ' s Head (2). Margaret M. Bates Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon; City Women ' s Club; Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A. Myra B. Kuschel W. PUtston, Pa. Liberal Arts Walter S. Gladwin Vtica Business Administration One Hundred Seven Elliott F. Abbott Portland, Me. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Wrestling (1). Anne Alpern Syracuse Business Administration Dorothy Mae Noble W. Pittston, Pa. Liberal Arts German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress. Louis R. Maggio Ilazleton, Pa. Business Administration Italian Club; Economics Club; Span- ish Club; Wrestling. Carmine Fabbricatore Brooklyn Liberal Arts Italian Club; Track (I); Boxing (2, 3). Leore Mable Van Brockline Manlius Liberal Arts Mertice Maltby Little Falls Fine Arts Henry Franklin Kerr Cambridge, Mass. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Corpse and Coffin; As- sistant Manager, Baseball. Wayne W. Pickett Binghamton Business Administration Ramona Fisher Syracuse Fine Arts Janet Frances Conklin Jamesville Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Con- gress (1, 2, 3); The 1928 Onondagan (2); Basketball (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Robert H. Metzger Jeffersonville Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. One Hundred Eight. inffHMHHHMMMMMMM Ruwet M. Bell Cortland Liberal Arts Treasurer, History Club; German Club. Phyllis Horwich Syracuse School of Public Speech Ella E. Gilpin Angels, Pa. Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club; Y. W. C. A. Jack Morton Shappell Linwood, N. J. Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tau; Track (1); Lacrosse (1); Wrestling (2); Class Executive Committee (2).  ■• i George J. Cowell Clifton Springs Applied Science Track. Ruth Evangeline Hale Westfield Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta. Mary Charlotte Barnard Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Phi; Women ' s Congress; City Women ' s Club; Silver Bay Club; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Rifle; Y. W. C. A. Matthias C. Huppuch Buffalo Forestry Manager, Charles McNett Syracuse Law Lambda Chi Alpha. Fencing; Business Camp Log. The S. Virginia Hall Jamestown Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Association. Anne Muraven Albany Liberal Arts English Club; Biblical Club; German Club. Kenneth S. Terry Terryille Forestry Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus. One Hundred Nine S. Hewlings Cooper Iladdonfield, N. J. Business Administration Psi Upsilon ; Corpse and Coffin. Ruth Tracy Ryan ' Syracuse Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota. Ruth Thomson Stone Corinth Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Historical Club; Ger- man Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. Cornelius F. Bowen, Jr. Brookline, Mass. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Seward P. Robinson Patterson Forestry Laure A. Sidmore Watertown Liberal Arts Irene Whitford Syracuse School of Public Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lester B. Bennett Plainsville, Pa. Teachers ' College Anthony Larusso Brooklyn Liberal Arts Italian Club. Irene Bethyl Colony Lacona Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; As- sistant Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Assistant Associate Editor, The Orange Peel; Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Carr Allen Corning Business Administration Chi Omega; Assistant Associate Edi- tor, The Daily Orange (2) ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1, 2) ; Women ' s Congress (1). Hyman Kopp Syracuse Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (1, 2); Class Treasurer (1, 3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3). One Hundred Ten Louis R. Farley Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon. Louise Johnson Wetzel New York Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Swim- ming; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Alpha Alpha. William Stauff r Boyertown, Pa. Fine Arts Chi Rho; Sigma Upsilon Margaret Louise Cobb Canisteo Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Clerk Records (3); Convocation Committee (2, 3) ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). HOBART GLASSEY New York Liberal Arts President Freshman Debate; Swim- ming (1); Boxing (2). Mary Elizabeth Gilmore California, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; Student Volunteers; English Club; W. S. G. A. Jeannette Bentley Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Romance Language Club; Silver Bay Club; City Wo- men ' s Club; The Daily Orange; W. S. G. A. Charles E. Croom Syracuse Fine Arts Delta Tau Dalta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha Award (2) ; Pi Mu Epsilon. Elizabeth Cornell Scranton, Pa. Fine Arts Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club; Wo- men ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- hellenic. Charles Cunningham, Jr. Hammonton, N. J. Medicine Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Kappa Kap- pa; Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (3, 4) ; Assistant Coach, Freshmen La- crosse; Football (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Alice Gibbs Homer Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Y.W.C. A.; Univer- sity Chorus (3); German Club (3); Women ' s Congress (3). ' Harry Iverson Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Lutheran Club (1, 2, 3). One Hundred Eleven Arthur Rosenwasser Yonkers Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Associate Editor, The 1929 On- ondagan. M. Kathryn Deiningeh Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts Glee Club (2, 3) ; Pi Mu Epsilon. V. Phyllis J. Graff Lyons Fine Arts W. C. A. Bernard Schmukler New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis; Business Manager, The Daily Orange (3). Milton Berman Syracuse Law Frances Binole Syracuse Fine Arts Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; University Chorus. Elsie Tetley Kingston Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; En- glish Club. O. James Fikes Herkimer Business Administration Kappa Sigma. William J. Carey Syracuse Business Administration Evelyn Brand Hamilton Liberal Arts Off Campus Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen Bruner Industry, III. Home Economics Paul W. Tucker Liverpool Fine Arts Delta Tau Delta; Soccer (1); As- sistant Director,- University Band. One Hundred Twelve Frank W. Robinson Mount Kisco Forkstry Sigma Nu. Kathryn Goodall Aldan, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Uni- versity Chorus. Dorothy Louise Pai.menbekg Tenafly, N. J. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Raymond A. Stephanak Norwalk, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Press Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2); The Orange Peel (3) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (2) ; Publicity Manager, Univer- sity Chorus (2) ; Tambourine and Bones; Convocation Publicity Com- mittee (3). William Conning ' Jr. Cornwall Business Administration Theta Alpha; Press Club. Ruth Margaret Taggart Franklin Liberal Arts Romance Language Club; Classical Club; Outing Club. Irene M. Babcock Adams School of Public Speech Zeta Tau Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3) ; Women ' s Dav Pageant (1, 2); English Club; Outing Club. George Lyman Fisher Holcomb Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon. William Donaldson Watkins Cleveland, O. Business Administration Zeta Psi ; Corpse and Coffin ; Sigma Beta Chi; Cabinet Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Manager, Hockey (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Ro- mance Language Club (2, 3) ; Eco- nomics Club (1). Elizabeth Lucille Cadzow Syracuse Liberal Arts Lillian E. Britton Reading, Pa. Fine Arts A. R. Spillers Syracuse Forestry Assistant Business Manager, The Camp Log; Secretary Forestry Camp (2) ; Syracuse University Dramatics (3); Vice President, Forestry Club (3) ; Robin Hood. One Hundred Thirteen Roger L. Howrigan New York Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Track; Cross Country. Dorothy G. Wallace Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; City Wo- men ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. Henry A. Keller Pleasantville, N. J. Fine Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Art Director, Tam- bourine and Bones; Art Staff, The Orange Peel; Art Staff, The 1929 Onondagan; Art Staff, Boar ' s Head. Marion Payne Worcester Teachers ' College Chi Omega; Women ' s Congress; W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Joseph J. Truncer Berlin, N. J. Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi; Forestry Club; Y. M. C. A,; Associate Editor, Camp Log; Track (1). Clarice Lucille Nohthkup Tully Fine Arts University Chorus; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. Margaret Sabina Conway Skaneateles Liberal Arts W. Binion Jones, Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon. Mary Elinor Lewis Skaneateles Fine Arts Chi Omega. Carl A. Johnson Syracuse Forestry Gamma Eta Gamma; Forestry Club. Alice G. Kenyon Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Con- gress; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; English Club; Historical Club; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3). Charles J. Wild Spencer Forestry Forestry Club. One Hundred Fourteen Kg MONT N. Wennuero Oslo, Norway Forestry Theta Alpha. Helen Carol Mcintosh Delhi Business Administration T. W. C. A. Abe Kenin Brooklyn Liberal Arts German Club (1); Soccer (2). Doris Marie Fischer Wapakoneta, O. Library Arthur Duerr Liverpool Business Administration Newman Club; Football (1); Wrest- ling (1); Varsity Wrestling. Rachel Jessie Smith Norwich Business Administration Sakajawea Club; Y. W. C. A. Martha McKeever Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Harold W. Baysinger Akron, O. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Chairman (3); Football (1, 2, 3). Anna Louise O ' Bryan Longview, Wash. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; The Daily Orange (1, 2). Donald Q. Faragher Rochester Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Up- silon Alpha. Theral A. Cole Syracuse Home Economics Delta Gamma; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Carroll K. Moon Wampsville Business Administration Sigma Nu; Tambourine and Bones; Glee and Instrumental Club; Eco- nomics Club; Banjo Quartette; Uni- versity Band (1, 2, 3). One Hundred Fifteen Charles William Martin Watertoxon Business Administration Newman Club; Track (1). Genevra Wiley Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; City Women ' s Club; Hockey (2); Basketball (2). Minnie Glatz Syracuse Fine Arts Newman Club. Lawrence H. Arnold Moravia Law Phi Delta Theta; Tambourine and Bones; Lacrosse (1, 2). Donald W. C. Wino Little Valley Business Administration University Band (1, 2, 3). Ruth Theodora Potter Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. Sue Mayercik Danbury, Conn. Liberal Arts Dewey H. Stefi-enha ;en Guilford Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. W. I)i.i.i.i. Bedahd Syracuse Forestry Forestry Club; Editor, The Camp Log; Lacrosse (1). Harriet S. Edoarton Fulton School of Public Speech Alpha Gamma Delta; Bible Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. Isabelle Rose Bloomville Library Pi Lambda Sigma ; Off Campus Club (1); Sakajawea Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association (2). Alfonzo J. Damico •Syracuse Law Italian Club; Newman Club. One Hundred Sixteen ' .!.;_.- V. ' -■■- ' ■ Earl Lee Pindle East Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma. Mary Eloise Stone Syracuse Home Economics City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Con- gress. Margaret Robertson Butler Glenbrook, Conn. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi; English Club; Silver Bay Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Orientation Committee. Louis H. Frost. Syracuse Applied Science Marie G. Wilson Ripley Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Economics Club (2) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3). Frank J. Flout Syracuse Liberal Arts Lacrosse; Hockey; Band; Boxing. Evelyn A. Banker Geneva Business Administration Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3). Neil M. Paul Jamesville Liberal Arts Delta Lambda. Mary R. Medden Seneca Falls Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress ; Women ' s Athletic Association ; Manager of Basketball ; Orientation. Clifford A. Eccleston Smithville Flats Forestry Janet Brandon Whitenack Larchmont Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Romance Language Club Francis P. Maloney Syracuse Liberal Arts Newman Club. One Hundred Seventeen Ernest Rowlett Bryan Bath Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Monx Head; Janus; Pi Delta Epsilon : Assistant Publicity Manager, Boar ' s Head ; Publicity Manager, Tam- bourine and Bones; Political Science Club; Economics Club; Student Union Governing Board (2. 3) ; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Convocation Committee (2, 3V; DeLima-Fisher Oratory Contest (2) ; Denison Oratory Contest (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (1); Chairman (2); Class President (3); University Band (1). Kathryn Tolbert Pelham Manor School of Public Speech Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head; W. S. G. A. (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (3); Women ' s Glee Club ; University Chor- us; Oratory Plays. Marjorie A. Streeteu Wolcott Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi. James P. Burns, Jr. Syracuse Law Peter J. Hanlon Syracuse Forestry Assistant Business Manager, The Em- pire Forester; Tennis Team (2). Helen Mary Gainor Syracuse Liberal Arts Margaret L. Heynood Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Benjamin J. Mollica Syracuse Law Ralph E. Rosamilia Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Mildred Elizabeth Grethen Troy Lireral Arts Y. W. C A.; Women ' s Congress. Mary Ruth Condren Lockport Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Orange Peel; Wo- men ' s Congress; English Club; Ro- mance Language Club; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club. Jerry J. Martino Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts University Band. One Hundred Eighteen Max I hi i. Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Nellie A. Schmidt Vtica Liberal Arts Rifle (2) ; Basketball (2). Catherine M. Lynch Port Jefferson Teachers ' College Newman Club. Sol Kaplan Brooklyn Liberal Arts David Berger- Syracuse Law Mary C. Rodriguez Brooklyn Liberal Arts Theresa Hopi.er Chester, N. J. Liberal Arts Classical Club; Women ' s Congress (1, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 3). ROCCO ROBERTACCIO Vtica Applied Science W 1 [ Howar d Reynolds Lafayette Liberal Arts Ethel E. Preston Baldwinsville Home Economics Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Clara Marjorie Davis Syracuse Library Phi Mu; Pi Lambda Sigma; City Wo- men ' s Club (2, 3) ; Off Campus Club (1); Basketball (2, 3); Lacrosse (2, 3); Rifle (2, 3); German Club (3); Historical Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Louis Zogby Utica Applied Science One Hundred Nineteen J. Donald Kingsley Albany Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Cazenovia Club; English Club; Y. M. C. A.; Fencing (1); Salt Shaker (1); Green Leaf (1); Varsity Debate (2); Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3); Bowling (2). Alice Wightman Boyd Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Cazenovia Club; En- glish Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Mildred C. Oakes Syracuse Fine Arts Chi Omega; Glee Club; University Chorus; Sigma Alpha Iota; City Pub- licity, Women ' s Glee Club. F. Brownell Tompkins Syracuse Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Monx Head; Golf (1); Editor- ial Board, The Salt Shaker; Convocation Committee; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Assistant Associate Editor, The Orange Peel ; ' Class Executive Committee (2): Editor-in-Chief. The 1029 Onondagan; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Cup. Hollis R. Greenman Syracuse Applied Science Jane Phyllis Seiter Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Silver Bay Club (3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Topping Green Long Branch, N. J. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Hockey (2); Swimming (2); Basketball (2); Women ' s Con- gress (2, 3). James Rollin Nicholson Jermyn, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Y. M. C. A.; Square and Compass. Robert Carl Colangelo Rahway, N. J. Liberal Arts Dora M enter Syracuse Liberal Arts City Women ' s Club; German Club; Romance Language Club. Lettie Mott Cole Syracuse Teachers ' College William E. Bramer Syracuse Applied Science Theta Tau. One Hundred Twenty John H. Sullivan Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Corpse and Coffin; German Club; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Soccer (2) ; Chairman, Executive Committee (1); Class President (2); Junior Representative to Athletic Governing Board. Betty Moulton Washington, D. C. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi. Harry James KaeTn Syracuse Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Monx Head; Economics Club; Executive Committee (1); La- crosse ( 1 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) ; Class Execu- tive Committee (2, 3). Viola Maxwell Jamesville Liberal Arts H. S. Putnam, Jr. Springfield, Mass. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Monx Head; Track (2). Lois Henrietta Flint Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Silver Bay Club; City Women ' s Club; Glee Club; Cosmo- politan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; W. S. G. A.; Orientation. Pauline Cowan Kirkville School of Public Speech Lewis K. Burnett East Orange, N. J. Forestry Plii Kappa Tau; Corpse and Coffin; The Salt Shaker (1); Assistant Publicity Man- ager, Tambourine and Bones (3) ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Managing Ed- itor, The 192 Onondagan; Y. M. C. A.; Convocation Publicity Committee (3) ; As- sistant Publicity Manager, Boar ' s Head (3) ; Beta Chi Alpha. Mary E. Mills White Plains Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha. J. Richard Marshall Norwich Law Class Executive Committee (2) ; Stu- dent Union (2, 3). Frances Pauline Frost Franklinville Liberal Arts Treasurer, Sakajawea Club; English Club; Romance Language Club. Tony Aoronin Syracuse Applied Science One Hundred Twenty-one J. Leonard Gorman Palmyra Business Administration Phi Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Monx Head; Newman Club; Press Club; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2). Agnes Caroline Warner Clayton Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Archery; Rifle; The Orange Peel. Maxine B. Morgan Conneaut, O. Fine Arts Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus; Women ' s Chorus. James S. Olden Princeton, N. J. Forestry Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Soccer (1,3). Theodore Webster Cleveland Heights, O. Business Administration Zeta Psi; Swimming (1, 2, 3). Laura A. Herrick Syracuse Home Economics Chi Omega. William F. Fivaz Syracuse Medicine Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu. Lydia C. Metz Syracuse I .mi n m Arts Cora E. Bettes Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Beta. Alpha Kappa Club; Crew (1). Marvin H. Gage Rushville Forestry Epsilon ; Forestry Dorothy Fay Rosen East Aurora Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Stuart H. James Port Henry Business Administration Alpha Kappa Epsilon ; Cross Coun- try (1); Basketball (1); Football (2); Class Executive Committee (3). One Hundred Twenty-two Howard J. Taylor A palachin Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Press Club; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Baseball (1,2). Henrietta M. Coufal Forrest Hills, L. I. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. Frances Keesecker Dubuque, Iowa Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; French Club; English Club; The Daily Orange (1); The Green Leaf (1). Charles A. Van Bergen Syracuse Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monx Head. Arshag Ohan Sarkissian A rmenia Liberal Arts Track (1). Marion E. Richtmyer Malone Business Administration Kappa Delta; Press Club; Women ' s Congress ; Y. W. C. A. ; Daily Orange. Mary Elizabeth Cassidy Ovid Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Classical (1, 2); Outing Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Gerald Saperstein Auburn Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head; Fo ot- ball (1); Class Executive Committee (1, 3); Fencing (1); Assistant Man- ager, Basketball (3). James F. Rossi Oloversville Business Administration Newman Club; Economics Club; Italian Club; Track (1) Alice Elizabeth Hooker Syracuse Home Economics Eloise Makuen Goshen Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Large Cabinet (2) ; Basketball (1,2) ; Student Volunteers; Outing Club (1). Reginald G. Easton Carthage Applied Science Gamma Eta Gamma. One Hundred Twenty-three Robert S. Phoenix Syracuse Forestry Corpse and Coffin; Boar ' s Head; La- crosse (1); Band; Assistant Mana- ger, Boar ' s Head. Virginia Hannon Syracuse Liberal Arts Women ' s Congress; City Women ' s Club; Historical Association; Ger- man Club. Emily Vail Warwick Fine Arts Alpba Xi Delta; Astronomical Club; University Chorus; Glee Clu b; Bifle; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. Warren H. Cariiart Syracuse Applied Science Delta Tau Delta. Fred Scott Gibbs Syracuse Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Tambourine and Bones. Elgitha Venard Meier Fayetteville Liberal Arts Romance Language Club; Basketball. Alma Elizabeth Zimmerman Detroit, Mich. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha. Carl Francis Sacco Vtica Business Administration Pi Beta Sigma. George Miner, Jr. Johnson City Business Administration Sigma Beta; Double Seven; Base- ball (1, 2). Florence Eleanor Crusan Pittsburgh, Pa. Teachers ' College Mabelle Boldt Schenectady Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha. Jack Handlesman Brooklyn Liberal Arts Tambourine and Bones; Soccer (1); Fencing (1); The Green Leaf. One Hundred Twenty-four Daniel G. Doyle Auburn Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. Mildred Sherman Stiles Valley Fall) Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Lutheran Club; Basketball (2, 3) ; University Chorus (2). Beatrice Schoekoff Jamaica Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; English Club; Wo- men ' s Congress; German Club; Bas- ketball; Hockey; Swimming; De- lima-Fisher Contest. Murray C. Trescott Livonia Business Administration Delta Tau Delta ; Pi Beta Sigma ; As- sociate Judge Student ' s Court (3) ; Fencing (1). Donald Henry Yeomans Syracuse Law Anne Simon Syracuse School of Public Speech Phi Sigma Sigma; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Esther Schubert Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Delegate Silver Bay Club (3) ; Historical Club (3) ; Romance Language Club (3) ; University Chorus (2, 3). Oleg Belazeff Syracuse Applied Science John Clifton Lynch Athens, Pa. Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Jane Cyril Skerritt Scranton, Pa. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; University Chorus (1, 2); Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Program Committee (3) ; Discussion Group (3). Mildred McClanahan Mt. Ayr, Iowa Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Pi Theta; Romance Language Club; En- glish Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club; Hockey; Rifle; The Orange Peel. Walter Richardson Ogdensburg Business Administration Delta Lambda; Pi Beta Sigma. One Hundred Twenty-five George Schneider Syracuse Liberal Arts Gamma Eta Gamma. Celia Sheriff Portland, Me. Liberal Arts Ruth Lonoyear Shurter Pheonicia Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Team (2) ; Women ' s Glee Club. Louis Young Syracuse Law Omicron Alpha Tau. Peter P. Fiore Brooklyn Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. Elizabeth G. Jagger Southampton Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Con- gress; Historical Club; Orientation Committee. Esther May Butman Syracuse Fine Arts Class Executive Committee (2) ; Stu- dent Union; University Chorus. George A. Davis Millbrook Forestry Alpha Kappa Epsilon; Double Seven; Forestry Club; Lacrosse (1, 2); Soc- cer (1); Assistant Manager, Soccer (3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Forestry Student Council (3). Harold N. Slone Syracuse Aoriculture Agricultural Club. Josephine Weiler Snyder Allentown, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Congress (2, 3) ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Small Board W. A. A. (2) ; Hockey (1, 2, 8) ; Basketball (1, 2, 8); Baseball (1, 2), Manager (2); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Wo- men ' s Rifle Team (I, 2, 3); Track (1, 2); Lacrosse (2, 3) ; Executive Board W. S. G. A. (3). Jill McLauchlan Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; City Women ' s Club; German Club. S. J. Johnson Talladega, Ala. Forestry Lambda Chi Alpha. One Hundred Twenty-six George Deyoe Syracuse Applied Science Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; As- sistant Manager, Swimming. Irene Letha Reed Syracuse Liberal Arts German Club; City Women ' s Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Lora Mae Rowley Fabins Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball. Winston Meroott Syracuse Forestry Psi Upsilon; Swimming; Vice Presi- dent, Forestry Club. Herman R. Lipsxein Syracuse Law Virginia Vooel Syracuse Liberal Arts Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; Romance Language Club. Helen Ann Schillinger Syracuse Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Newman Club. Lewis J. Day Syracuse Business Administration Arthur Brown Winter Park, Fla. Liberal Arts Louise Tomaselli Rochester Liberal Arts Dorothy Ida Bird Poughkeepsie Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club (2); Silver Bay Delegate. Harold K. Rachlepf Brooklyn Liberal Arts Track; Boxing (1). T One Hundred Twenty-seven Meyer Luria Ansonia, Conn. Liberal Arts Madeline Louise Parker Flint, Mich. Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Tau Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Alfhild I. Olson Norwich Fine Arts Class Executive Committee Large Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2); Donald Howe Mead Syracuse Law Delta Tau Delta. Howell N. Richardson Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Chi; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Florence Phelps Syracuse Liberal Arts Y. W. C, A. (1); Women ' s Congress (1); University Chorus (2, 3). Ellen M. Creoo Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Lester L. Gardner Asbury Park, N. J. Business Administration Glee Club. Frank E. Spindler Brooklyn Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Daily Orange (1, 2). Ellen Grace Stradlino Hamilton Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Hamilton Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Orientation (3). Irene Roscoe Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Haskell Jacobs Syracuse Law One Hundred Twenty-eight Harold Prescott Bauer Sauquoit Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (1, 2); Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Margaret R. Marshall Trenton, N. J. Fine Arts EUTHENE H. CoNLEY Rutherford, N. J. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; The 1929 Onondagan. E. G. Van den Bout Syracuse Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Monx Head; Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2); Assistant Manager of Basketball. Robert William Masters Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma. Mildred E. Sperry Le Roy Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Outing Club (1). Helen Elizabeth Ashley Philadelphia Business Administration Women ' s Congress ; Y. W. C. A. ; The Daily Orange (1, 2); The 1928 Onon- dagan. Louis H. Folmer Cortland Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Debate Seminar. Charles H. Sawyer Long Lake Liberal Arts Oxford Club; University Chorus (1, 2); Crew (1). Ina S. Jaffe Atlantic City, N. J. Home Economics Phi Sigma Sigma; Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Large Board, W. S. G. A. Marion Wilder Oneonta Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa. Ford A. Rockwell Westfield, Mass. Liberal Arts Delta Lambda ; Green Leaf ; Crew (1); Boxing (1). One Hundred Twenty-nine William A. Swallow Corning Business Administration Zeta Psi; Monx Head; Press Club (2, 3) ; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onon- dagan; The Daily Orange (2). Grace Delcie Williams Caniateo Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. j Women ' s Congress; The 1929 Onon- dagan. Anne Shea Beacon Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Ro- mance Language Club; English Club; Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2. 3); Newman Club; W. S. G. A.; Class Executive Committee (2); Class Vice President (2); Cheerlead- ing (3); The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); As- sociate Editor, The Orange Peel (3) ; Con- vocation Committee (8). Thomas M. Steen Middleport Liberal Arts University Chorus (1, 2). James W. Stokes Lebanon, O. Business Adsiinistration Phi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; Class Executive Committee (1, 3). Rita Peterson Warren, Pa. Home Economics Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. men ' s Congress; Orientation. Wo- Martha Anne Brunino New Rochelle Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Captain, Class Basket- ball (1); Class Executive Committee (2); Archery (2). Rollo E. Wicks MarcelluS Liberal Arts Oxford Club; Biblical Club. Harold Allen Syracuse Applied Science Ethel Horn Port Jervis Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- hellenic; Women ' s Congress; Hockey. Anne Archbold Syracuse Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Syracuse-in-China Speakers ' Committee; Executive Committee (1, 2); Boar ' s Head One-Act Plays (1); May Day (1). Alex H. McKay Olean Fine Arts Gamma Eta Gamma; Cheerleader. One Hundred Thirty ■MMH George B. Parsons Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Corpse and Coflln ; Tambourine and Bones; Class President (1); Class Treasurer (2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 8) ; Associate Justice, Student Court; Vice Commodore, Crew; Junior Representative Athletic Governing Board. Marcella Ann Cashin Syracuse School of Public Speech Newman Club. Doris M. Gorham Mohawk Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club. Stanley H. Saunders Syracuse Business Administration Theta Alpha; Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Michael John Flat.tery Staten Island Business Administration Pearl Scutt Oak Hill Liberal Arts Women ' s Glee Club; Romance Lan- guage Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Jeannette Pitts Prokop Syracuse Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; University Chorus. Maynard Pilling Burke Liberal Arts Gamma Eta Gamma; Monx Head. Donald Still Hetherington New London, Conn. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Instrumental Club (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Tambourine and Bones. Janet Lauderdale Slocum East Orange, N. J. Teachers ' College Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Con- gress (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Nathalie Herman New York Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Classical Club; English Club; Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Women ' s Day (1); Orientation Com- mittee (3). Roderick Foster Southampton, L. I. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi. One Hundred Thirty-one George E. Gilson, Jr. Syracuse Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; As- sistant Manager, Fencing. Winifred Wilson Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Citv Women ' s Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Day Program Committee (2); Orientation (3). Grace Mildred Stowell Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; University Cho- rus (3). Richard O. Hall Kingston Forestry Cross Country. A. Welborne Dearlove Bath Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Corpse and Coffin; His- torical Club; Political Science Semi- nar; Assistant Manager, Lacrosse (3) ; Varsity Debate (2) ; Advertis- ing Staff, The Daily Orange (2, 3); Convocation Committee (2, 3). Helen M. Blanding Syracuse Business Administration Ruth Freeman Freeport Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Rlio; Y. W. C. A.; Debate Team (1. 2, 3); Women ' s Congress; Con- vocation Publicity Committee; Winner De- lima-Fisher Contest (2): Outing Club (1); German Club (2) ; Alpha Epsilon Phi ; Political Science Forum (3). Waldron R. Brower Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Football (1); La- crosse (1); Wrestling Team (1). Abel Gousse Jacmel, Haiti Medicine Cosmopolitan Club. Kathryn Gridley Burleigh Solray Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi. Calista Everson Mussen North Syracuse Home Economics Adolf Rosti day Applied Science One Hundred Thirty-two Oscar P. Ames Malone Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Boar ' s Head. Ellen Baker Syracuse Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fine Arts League; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Con- gress; City Women ' s Club. Melba Aliene Romick Cleveland, O. Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Panhellenic; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Rifle Team; Glee Club; Chorus; W. S. G. A. Cyrenius Roy Wilson Crookston, Neb. Liberal Arts Arthur Tietze... Rome Liberal Arts Laura Dalton Saunders Syracuse School of Public Speech Sarah Hurevitch Binghamton Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; Tennis (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Captain (2); Swimming (2); Baseball (2); La- crosse (2). Philip C. Martin Nunda Applied Science Nicholas A. Leone North Collins Applied Science American Society of Civil Engineers. Adeline Marie Pillott Scran ton, Pa. Business Administration Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A.; Sakajawea Club. Rose L. Eber Rochester Business Administration Emanuel Atlas Niagara Falls Business Administration Phi Epsilon PI; The Orange Peel (3); Boxing (2); Cross Country (1); Tambourine and Bones; Class Exec- utive Commitee (2). One Hundred Thirty-three Richard M. Lloyd Utica Business Administration Zeta Psi ; Corpse and Coffin ; Assist- ant Manager, Football; Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2, 3). Dorothy Lesser Fayetteville Liberal Arts Alpha Phi. James Charles McClellan Fulton Forestry Louise Finn Geneva Business Administration Press Club; Newman Club; Daily Orange. Raymond Rhine Ripley Liberal Arts Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3); Classical Club; Editor-in-Chief, The Green Leaf (1). E. Leslye Platt Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi. Florence Partington Naples Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Rifle Team (1, 2); Wo- men ' s Congress (1, 2); University Chorus; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Benjamin Birnbaum New Britain, Conn. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Track (1); Swim- ming (2) ; Class Executive Committee Phyllis D. Leonard Buffalo Home Economics Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3); Cazenovia Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Emanuel Silverman Brooklyn Liberal Arts Elodie Winifred Schulz Middletown Liberal Arts Women ' s Congress (2, 3) ; Romance Language Club; Historical Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Simon Levine New Haven, Conn. Law One Hundred Thirty-four RONALD Atwatkr Richmond Hill Forestry Sigma Alpha Fpsilon. Arlene Ryan Syracuse School of Public Speech Marian A. Champlin Abe Bloom Syracuse Liberal Arts Syracuse Law Kappa Delta; Women ' s Congress; Citv Women ' s Club (2, 3); Panhel- lenic (3). Orrin James Goul ' d Ruth Marion Fairman Watertown Syracuse Business Administration Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Lacrosse; Assistant Manager, Glee Club. Chi 3). Omega; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, M. Louise Sander Salamanca Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Romance Lan- guage Club; German Club; Classical Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. J. Howard Peterson Jamestown Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Double Seven; As- sociate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Assistant Manager, Fencing (3). Henry Pine Syracuse Liberal Arts Esther Louisa Youngs Matamoras, Pa. Fine Arts University Chorus; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. May Clapper Caiiandaigua Fine Arts Thomas Edward Moore Erie, Pa. Bisiness Administration Delta Upsilon. One Hundred Thirty-five Willis M. Coates Blossvale Business Administration Sigma Beta; Business Staff, Orange Peel. The Doris E. Law Rutherford, N. J. School of Public Speech Delta Zeta. Betty Reyna Older Hartford, Conn. School of Public Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; Associate Editor, The 1929 Ononda- gan; Woman ' s Day (2); Panhel- lenic (3). Max Klein Yonkers Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis (1); Busi- ness Staff, The Orange Peel (1, 3). Harold C. Bradsiiaw Fernwood Liberal Arts Oxford Fellowship; Biblical Club; Philosophy Club. Harriet Oot Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; City Wo- men ' s Club; Women ' s Congress. Dorothy L. Wolf Portland, Me. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Classical Club. Joseph Jacobs Syracuse Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Debate Team; Class Executive Committee (3). Robert Goldstein New York Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Beatrice Luella Westfall Binghamton Fine Arts University Chorus (2, 3). Marguerite E. Hawk Syracuse Business Administration • Alfred L. Rosenthal New York Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Soccer (1, 2, 3). One Hundred Thirty-six ■■■■■■ Maurice E. Blew Atlantic City, If. J. Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi; Forestry Club. Augusta Geraldine Ginsberg Tupper Lake School op Public Speech Phi Sigma Sigma; English Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Esther Vanselow Walter K. North Syracuse Perry Fine Arts Forestry University Chorus. DOMINICK GuilM? Whitesboro Medicine Margaret Madeline Fairhurn Jordan Fine Arts Viola May Pallaskay Syracuse Fine Arts Delta Zeta; Tau Epsilon; City Wo- men ' s Club; University Chorus (1,2). Edgar L. Lamb Syracuse Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon. Maro Jacque Kohnstamm Scranton, Pa. Fine Arts True Wilson Warsaw Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Tambourine and Bones (1). Chi Omega; English Club; Y. W. C A.; Women ' s Congress. Charis Gould Middlebury, Vt. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota; Student Volun- teer Group. Samuel Morrison Buffalo Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi. One Hundred Thirty-seven Harold R. Whiting Le Roy Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau. Alice Geneway Malone Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress. Sara E. Wentzel Reading Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha. Arthur W. Wood, Jr. Syracuse Applied Science Phi Delta Theta; Theta Tau; Double Seven; A. S. C. E.; Lacrosse (2, 3); Hockey (2). Walter D. Kotz Syracuse Forestry Swimming (1); Robin Hood (3); Camp Log; Class President, Forestry (2). Minnie Needle Olyphant, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; German Club; Women ' s Congress. Gertrude B. Smith Wyoming, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Romance Language Club. Lawrence Mirken New York Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Jack A. Cermak Lakewood, O. Applied Science Swimming (1, 2, 3). Frances H. Cooper Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Alpha Xi Alpha; Fine Arts League; Women ' s Athletic Board; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Bas- ketball; Swimming. Violet M. Kruger Olcott Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Panhellenic Asso- ciation (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Raymond R. Gemmill Wilmington, Del. Applied Science Alpha Chi Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Tau; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3). One Hundred Thirty-eight William H. Schradeb Buffalo Business Administration Psi Upsilon ; Corpse and Coffin ; Swimming (1); Water Polo (2); As- sistant Manager, Cross Country. Edna L. Kuhne Ilicksville, L. I. Liberal Arts Phi Mu; The Daily Orange (2); As- sociate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan (3) ; Panhellenic (3) ; Orientation Committee (3) ; Junior Executive Committee (3); German Club; So- ciology Club (3). Geobge L. Dickson Oneonta Law Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Beta Sigma; Sig- ma Beta Chi; Square and Compass. Maby Lou Wakefield Cleveland, O. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Assistant As- sociate Editor, The Daily Orange; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. Herbebt Kahan New Bochelle Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tau; Zoology Club. Laura Rowena Walkeb Syracuse Home Economics Sigma Kappa; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress. Alice L. Lumbard Fairport Library Alpha Chi Omega; Historical Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. Spencer J. Johnston Utica Forestry Phi Kappa Tau; Corpse and Coffin; Cross Country (1); Track (1); As- sistant Manager, Lacrosse (3) ; Vice President, Forestry Club. Evelyn J. Lyons Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; Economics Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Tennis. Russell E. Corser Clifton Springs Liberal Arts Cazenovia Club; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh- men Cabinet; Economics Club; So- ciology Club; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Helen Maby Schneible Borne Business Administration Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress ; The Daily Orange (1, 2); The 1928 Onon- dagan. Roger W. F. Johnson Lansdowne, Pa. Business Administration gsssgawBlBB— — B r One Hundred Thirty-nine J Albert Byron IIadden Liberty Business Administraticn Gamma Eta Gamma. Ruhy Mae Almfelt Kingston Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. Madeline Clayton Cronk New Brunswick, N. J. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; University Cho- rus (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); Wo- men ' s Congress (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Kenneth Ernest Penny Auburn Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3). David Wosnitzer Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Kathryn J. Walker Kanona Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Execu- tive Committee. Sylvia Edwards Lannino Cooperstown School of Public Speech Classical Club (1, 2); English Club (2, 3); Outing Club (1); Bible Club (1, 2) ; Women ' s Congress (1) ; Uni- versity Chorus (2, 3). Clarence A. Petty Coreys Forestry Gamma Eta Gamma. Elton F. S. Shaver Ransomville Teachers ' College Theta Alpha. Marion E. Lewis Warwick Teachers ' College English Club; Romance Language Club. Florence S. Kelsey Syracuse Library Beta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; German Club (3) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Romance Lan- guage Club (3). Stanislaus Albert Czurles Amsterdam Fine Arts One Hundred Forty Robert Michael Fitzgerald Hallstead, Pa. Applied Science Buonna Weisman Shreveport, La. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; Large Board, W. S. G. A. Hannah Belle Greenberg Syracuse Business Administration Romance Language Club. Gleason E. Kendall Shrewsbury, Mass. Forestry Peter Paul Baljjis Southampton Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf (1, 2). Lucille Hapeman Cato Home Economics M. Patricia Seaman Uniontown, Pa. Liberal Arts Edward J. Gedalecia New Rochelle Law Omicron Alpha Tau; Track (1, 2). Warren F. Wiggins Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe Society; Track (1, 2, 3). Leona J. Houde Syracuse Teachers ' Colleoe City Women ' s Club. Sadie C. Fisher Nanticoke, Pa. Liberal Arts English Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2). Harry Freidman Norwich Liberal Arts Phi Alpha Lambda. One Hundred Forty-one Clinton R. Keeler, Jh. Syracuse Fine Arts Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Lacrosse (1). Anna Frankel Syracuse Business Administration City Women ' s Cluh; Y. W. C. A. F. Wesley Tu.vili. Syracuse Business Administration Tambourine and Bones; University Band. Doris Glass Hop Bottom, Pa. Library Outing Cluh; Women ' s Congress. Henry J. Thzims Syracuse Fine Arts Emily Mansfield Ruth Reading, Pa. Liberal Aits English Club. Esther Fitch Syracuse . a Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fine Arts League; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Con- gress; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club. Paul J. Shea Syracuse Law- Anne J. Quick Flemington, N. J. Home Economics Frank E. Alvaro Syracuse Law Italian Club. Marguerite M. Brooks Hamilton Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club; English Club (3); Hamilton Club; Women ' s Glee Club (2). Frank Kenneth Mosher Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Lacrosse. One Hundred Forty-two Maynahd Hencle Iialdwinsville AGRICULTURE Phi Kappa Psi; Cross Country (1). Mary O ' Reilly Jamestown Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; W. S. G. A.; Eligibility Committee (1); Large Board, Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 8) ; Assistant Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; En- glish Club (3) ; Associate Editor, The Orange Peel (3) ; Panhellenic (3) ; Class Executive Committee (8). JUANITA TlCKNER AUenhurst, N. J. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Outing Club (1. 2); History Club: Basketball (1, 2, 8); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Captain (1); Class Manager (3); Swimming (1, 2. 8); Captain (2); Track (1. 2); Baseball (1. 2) ; Lacrosse (2) ; Cheerleader (2) ; Tennis Manager (2) ; Treasurer W. A. A. (3) ; Secretary. Junior Class (3) ; Sophomore Health Cup; Women ' s Day Pageant (1,2). F. Baldwin Crosby Jamesville Liberal Arts Delta Lambda. Samukl M. TarnoweIi Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Lacrosse (1); Fenc- Mary Anna McInroy Middiebury, Pa. Liberal Arts German Club (2, 3) ; Italian Club (3) Debate Union (2) ; Daily Orange (2) Orientation (3) ; Executive Committee (8) Women ' s Congress (2. 3) ; Y. W. C. A (2, 3) ; Editor-in-Chief, University Hand book (3); Archery (2, 3); Rifle (3). Mary Isabel Bacon Massena Business Administration Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Ro- mance Language Club ; Outing Club (1, 2); Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming (1). Robert D. MacDonald New York Applied Science Alpha Kappa Epsilon; Soccer (1, 2); Track (1, 2). Charles Cyrus Abbate Lodi, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. Margaret Mary Metz Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Class Secretary (1); Class Executive Committee (2); Class Vice President (3) ; Business Staff, The Orange Peel. Miriam Margolis Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Chi Alpha; English Club; Large Board, W. S. G. A. Hollis Warren Merrick Fort Covington Liberal Arts One Hundred Forty-three Eduardo Pjshkz Guayama, Porto Rico Medicine Lucille Parmelee Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Assis- tant Associate, The Orange Peel; Y. W. C. A. WlLMA SaVERWEIN Buffalo Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta. George D. Chittick Jamaica Forestry Charles Earle Biki.e Syracuse Liberal Arts Dorothy Reeve Sherrill Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Silver Bay Club; Romance Language Club (1); Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange (1) ; Rifle (2, 3) ; Political Science Forum; Orientation (3). Ethel Saperstien Woodridge Liberal Arts English Club; Outing Club; Women ' s Congress. James Joe Henry Troy Agriculture Theta Alpha ; Theta Gamma ; Agri- culture Club. Frank J. Pico Mayaguez, Porto Rico Agriculture Sigma Tau; Agricultural Club; Uni- versity Grange; Soccer (1); Boxing (1, 2); Track (1, 2). Severina Mattie Hornell Library Irene Snyder Utica Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Philosophy Club; Sociology Club; Rifle Team (1); Salt Shaker (1). Roderick B. Ramsey Syracuse Business Administration One Hundred Forty-four Howard II. McNlTT Salem Forestry Margaret Viola Grace Jamesville Home Economics Rosemary Davey Syracuse Fine Arts University Chorus. John Samuel Foss Auburn, Me. Liberal Arts Theta Alpha; Glee Club; Tambourine and Bones; Wrestling. Louis Ray Torpy.,. Syracuse Applied Science Theta Pi. Bessie Merritt New Hartford Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Basket- ball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Field Hockey (1, 2); Manager, Ice Hockey (3) ; Track. Adolph Perlroth New Haven, Conn. Business Administration Catherine Marie Becker New Canaan, Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club (1); Outing Club (1); Women ' s Congress (1); W. A. A. (3); Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). Jack L. Dane Kalamazoo, Mich. Forestry Sigma Alpha Mu; German Band; Instrumental Club. Club; Martha Gloria Krohmalney Herkimer Liberal Arts Glee Club. Frances Haveroal Gage Worcester Home Economics James Henry Bagley Green Island Liberal Arts Masonic Club; Oxford Club. : ' . : One Hundred Forty-five uf Oliver Cerbonescii Springfield, Mans. Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta. Anna M. Dower East Syracuse Liberal Arts Rhoda Katherine Skinner Gouverneur Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Congress. W. Edward Williamson Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monx Head; (ilee and Instrumental Club; Assis- tant Manager Wrestling. A. William Olson Greenport Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Nu Sigma Xu. M arjorie Frances Howell Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Latin Club; History Club. Bernice H. Meredith Factoryville, Pa. School of Public Speech Beta Phi Alpha: Delta Sigma Kho; Debate Club; English Club; Small Board W. S. O. A.; Second Vice President, W. S. G. A.; Chairman of National Committee of Women ' s Congress; Women ' s Debate Team ; Orientation. Henry McDermott Cortland Business Administration Pi Beta Sigma. Joseph Schwartz West Haven, Conn. Business Administration Economics Club. Helen R. Aderson Syracuse School of Public Speech Floydine E. Carley Syracuse School of Public Speech Corresponding Secretary, City Wo- men ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Women ' s Day (2). Carl G. Long Syracuse Fine Arts Y. M. C. A. One Hundred Forty-six John S. Bradt Oroton Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Monx Head; Base- hall (1); Assistant Manager, Cross Country. Mahy Louise Maukert Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Doris M. Simpson Salamanca Liberal Arts Classical Club; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Harold Sweetwood New York Law Omicron Alpha Tau; Janus; Debate Union; Varsity Debate. Alan Ames Thompson Syracuse Business Administration Harriet R. Smith Cortland Liberal Arts Outing Club (1, 2, 3) ; Swimming (1.2). Irene Dolitzky Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Henry Bender Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Track (I, 2, 3). George W. Brenneman Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Beta; Football (1); Execu- tive Committee (2) ; Basketball (2, 3); Cross Country (3). Edith M. Pierce Auburn Business Administration Delta Zeta; The 1928 Onondagan (2); Y. W. C. A.; Social Committee (2); Big Sister Committee (3) ; Saka- jawea Club (3). Gladys Harmon Syracuse Liberal Arts Angelo Franco Brooklyn Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. One Hundred Forty-sei ' en W. Gordon Jones Utica Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Tambourine and Bones. Dorothea M. Henry Maplewood, N. J. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Xi Alpha; Women ' s Congress (1,2,3); Syracuse in China (2); The Orange Peel (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Catharine Jones Plattsburg Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta. Frank S. Beckett Brooklyn Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; German Club ; Economics Club; Hockey (1, 2); Track (1); Glass Executive Commit- tee (2) ; University Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Soccer (3) ; Associate Business Man- ager, The 1929 Onondagan. H. Drew Flegal Altoona, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones. Lillian Kramer Weehawken, N. J. Home Economics Phi Sigma Sig ma; Outing Club Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2) Swimming (1, 2); Baseball (1) Track (2); Advertising Staff, The Orange Peel. Marion O. Dickson Antwerp Liberal Arts Anthony L. Gioffre Port Chester Business Administration Italian Club; Newman Club. E. Collinson Merrill Watertown Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi. Helen Nichols Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; Tennis; Swimming; Women ' s Con- gress. Alice M. Fitts Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Classical Club; City Wo- men ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; Rifle Team (2). Gerald R. Fisher Utica Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Vice President (1); Treasurer (2). One Hundred Forty-eight VMI Howard L. Empie Johnstown Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (1, 2,3). Bella Polak Dobbs Ferry Liberal Arts Debating. Francis E. Esmay Dorloo Business Administration Tambourine and Bones (2, 3) ; Eco- nomics Club; Soccer (1); Golf Team 0). Fannie Aurelia Sheppard Hopewell, N. J. Library Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Fresh man Cabinet (1); Small Cabinet (2) Large Cabinet (3); Outing Club (1) German Club (2) ; Orientation (3) C. C. A. (3) ; Pi Lambda Sigma. Vernon M. Hyatt Marcellus Agriculture Sigma Beta; University Grange; Ag- ricultural Club; Livestock Judging at Eastern States Exposition. Lola A. Hoskin Cleveland, O. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; Vice President, Outing Club; Hockey; Basketball; Swimming; La- crosse. Warren E. Mace Syracuse Liberal Arts Class Executive Committee (2). Mildred Steiger Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta. Della Marilyn Shanen Stamford, Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Glee Club (2, 3) ; University Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Class Executive Committee (2). Philip Hillsbero Syracuse Law Phi Epsilon Pi; German Club. Dorothy Oloa Titley Montclair, N. J. Teachers ' College Delta Delta Delta ; Women ' s Congress (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Archery (3). Samuel Braffman New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Zoology Club; French Club; German Club; Wrestling Team; Tennis; Fencing. One Hundred Forty-nine Clifford E. Skinner Cooperstown FoRESTRY Nellie C. Murray Bayville School of Public Speech Pi Beta Phi. Virginia Turner Wilmington, Del. Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Rifle Club (3); Women ' s Glee Club (3) ; German Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Women ' s Congress (3); Hockey (3). Everette D. Bryant Syracuse Applied Science James J. Flanigan Hudson Falls Business Administration Olive MacDonald Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Or.iicron Pi. Diana Weedon Marcellus Home Economics David M. Brown Leibhardt Forestry Frederick J. Ruff New York Forestry Cosmopolitan Club; Captain, Uifle Team (1); Rifle Team (2, 3); Art Editor, The Camp Log. Lillian Leinbacii Reading, Pa. Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic (3); W. S. G. A. (2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Women ' s Congress (2, 3). Margaret Helen Finn Geneva Liberal Arts Classical Club; Daily Orange (1); W. S. G. A. (2); Orientation (3); All-Universitv Convocation Commit- tee; Orange Peel; Y. W. C. A. (3). Fred E. Fohrman Brooklyn Forestry Wrestling (1). One Hundred Fifty Fuller C. Morrell Bath i .11:1 it vi Arts Phi Delta Theta; Corpse and Coffin; Lacrosse (1); Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Assistant Manager, Track (3). Ruby Mattison Pulaski Home Economics Sigma Kappa. Pernal L. Swackhamer Syracuse Business Administration Press Club (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Business Staff, The 1929 Onondagan. Irving Stockser Ellington, Conn. Liber w. Arts Leo Wolfson Syracuse Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. Rosalie Gross Clifton Springs Fine Arts Dorothy Marion Owens Antwerp Home Economics Austin Patrick McConnell Thendara Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Asso- ciation; Sociology Club; Assistant Manager, Tennis. Gordon E. Ridoway Syracuse Applied Science Olive Ortwine Salamanca Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; English Club; German Club; Women ' s Congress. Alyce Catherine Hinman Larchmont Liberal Arts Historical Club; Sociology Club; Basketball ; Swimming. Thomas George Swales Peckville, Pa. Liberal Arts Oxford Fellowship; Historical Asso- ciation; Sociology Club; Biblical Club; Y. M. C. A. ' Cabinet (1); Class Executive Committee (1). One Hundred Fifty-one William H. McConnell Sonyea Business Administration Sigma Beta. Lois Childs Syracuse Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; City Wo- men ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Business Staff, The Orange Peel; Associate Manager, 1929 On- nodagan. Thelma Wood Auburn School or Public Speech Delta Zeta; English Club; Panhel- lenic; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Asso- ciate Editor, The Daily Orange; As- sociate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Women ' s Day Pageant (2). David James Doyle Auburn Business Administration Phi Kappa; Tambourine and Bones. Thomas Matthew Quillman New Hartford Business Administration Phi Kappa. Eleanor Austin Wudsport Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Association. Sally Greene Fort Plain Business Administration Press Club; The Daily Orange. H. Norton Johnston Brockport Fine Arts Herman Bernard Snofsky New York Liberal Arts Isabelle Phelps Syracuse Liberal Arts Margaret P. Mulhausen Sharon Hill, Pa. Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Harry Melvin Gross Atlantic City, N. J. Business Administration Omicron Alpha Tau; Lacrosse (1). One Hundred Fifty-two Paul Arthur Davison Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Delta Thetii. Grace Lillian Roxby Swarihmore, Pa. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hockey (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3). Marion E. Clayton Illon Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Wo- men ' s Congress; Press Club (2), Treasurer (3) ; Silver Bay Club (3) ; English Club (3); Daily Orange (1, 2); Panhellenic (2, 3); Class Exec- utive Committee (2, 3). Robert K. Warren Batavia Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon. William A. EvanS Penn Yan Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma. Bernice D. Tacy Walton Liberal Arts Romance Language Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. May Mildred Hobbs Cheyenne, Wyo. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. Ralph C. Lighthall Johnstown Agriculture Kappa Sigma; Band; Rifle (1). Robert Sterling Hughes Whitesboro Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Soccer (2, 3), Captain (3) ; Lacrosse (2) ; Assistant Manager, Hockey (3). Catherine Patricia Hughes Syracuse Business Administration Secretary, Press Club; City Women ' s Club. Veronica Sloan Syracuse Liberal Arts George Raymond Miller Caldwell, N. J. Liberal Arts One Hundred Fifty-three ' John F. Wright Syracuse Law Helen Lorraine Hennessy Auburn Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Daily Orange (2) Janet K. Zimmerman Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Beta Chi Alpha; English Club (2. 3); German Club (2) ; Sociology Club (3) ; Silver Bay Club (3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Editor, The 1929 Onondagan (3) ; Convocation Publicity Committee (3) ; Orientation (3) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Social Ser- vice Committee (8). G. Ernest Barrows Baldwinsville Applied Science Albert F. Kleinsmith Medina Liberal Arts Dorothy Brewster Haak Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Basketball (2); Baseball (1, 2) ; Field Hockey (1, 2) ; Track; Swimming. Zilpha H. Buckley Utica Fine Arts Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus (1); Girl ' s Glee Club (2, 3) ; Executive Committee (2) ; Publicity Manager, Women ' s Glee Club. Stanley Dixon Greenawalt Elizabeth, N. J. Liberal Arts DUNFRED B. ENOS Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho. Marjorie Coon Syracuse Home Economics City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Eleanore Burnham Lay Syracuse Liberal Arts Classical Club; German Club; Wo- men ' s Congress. Howard V. Moses Buffalo Liberal Arts Oxford Fellowship. One Hundred Fifty-four Donald Barton Sanford Canastota Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma. Dorothy Morrison Great Harrington, Mass. Liberal Arts Newman Club; The Daily Orange (2) Y. W. C. A.; Tennis. Elizabeth Anna Barstow Atlantic City, N. J. Liberal Abts Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club; Hockey; Basketball; Swim- ming; Classical Club; Lacrosse. Herman A. Comfort Woodhaven, L. I. Business Administration Kappa Sigma. Leon F. Wittman Rochester Business Administration Janet F. Milne Syracuse Home Economics City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Kathryn Smith Clifton Springs Liberal Arts English Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; Ro- mance Language Club (3) ; Univer- sity Chorus (1, 2, 3). Wallace G. Maguire Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Beta. James H. Grant Bridgeport, Conn. Law E. Louise Brown Tully School of Public Speech Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A. Jean S. Lockwood Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; City Women ' s Club (2, 3); Off Campus Club (1); Rifle Team (2). Howard Barnard Bloomfield, N. J. Business Administration Press Club; Economics Club. One Hundred Fifty-five Milton Whitcup New York Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Sociology Club; Ro- mance Language Club; Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Frances Cecil Reich New York Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; The Daily Orange; The Orange Peel. Leah Resnick Binghamton Liberal Arts Women ' s Congress; Glee Club; Out- ing Club. Stuart E. Pomeroy Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin ; Class Executive Committee (3). Joseph M. G. Cohen Stamford, Conn. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi; German Club; Eco- nomics Club; Tambourine and Bones; Track (1); Crew (1); Football (3). Mildred Specht Lockport Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; English Club; Wo- men ' s Congress ; Y. W. C. A. ; New- man Club; Romance Language Club. Minnie Finklestein White Plains Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club (3); Swimming (1); Basketball (1, 2); Basball (1, 2); Big Sister Com- mittee (3); Women ' s Congress (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3). Hvman H. Pearlman Syracuse Law Nicholas Colantonio Mil ford, Mass. Liberal Arts Italian Club. Barbara Hodgson Follette Seneca Falls Liberal Arts Delta Gamma. Dorothy Abrams Syracuse Home Economics Basketball (1, 2); Lacrosse (2); Baseball (2) ; Women ' s Day Pageant George V. Aspbury Milbrook Agriculture Gamma Eta Gamma ; Economics Club; Agricultural Club; Newman Club. One Hundred Fifty-six John During Calicoon Forestry Tlieta Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; For- estry Club; Assistant Manager, Golf. Doris Weaver Watertown Fine Arts Elwood Norman Gimy Yonkers Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hockey (2,3); Tennis (2 3). Cornelia Frances Felts Oneida Liberal Arts Newman Club. Lester Schaff Baldwinsille Liberal Arts Oxford Fellowship. Margaret M. Ryan Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress. Anne Flynn Holyoke, Mass. Liberal Arts Newman Club; Outing Club; Histori- cal Association; Classical Club. Charles J. Pierce Syracuse Applied Science Phi Kappa. Pearl Kauffman Syracuse Home Economic:! Olin John Mowry Syracuse Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Selma Eleanora Atterberg Cato Fine Arts Alpha Delta Phi ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; University Chorus (1, 2, 8). Gordon Hilloartner Brockport Forestry Fencing (1). One Hundred Fifty-seven Alfred L. Arden Trumanshurg Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Phi ; Assistant Mana- ger, Tambourine and Bones. Alice Murphy Syracuse Business Administration City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Margaret G. Crossley Honesdale, Pa. Teachers ' Coixeoe Roswell P. Conger Earlville Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club (1); Eco- nomics Club; Y. M. C. A. Louis Berman Brooklyn Liberal Arts Miriam Natkins New York Liberal Arts W omen ' s Congress. Bernice Woese Ronald B. Fitch Syracuse Liberal Arts Syracuse Business Administrate Alph Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Club; Sociology Club; As- sociate Editor, The Daily Orange; Y. W. C. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Pi Beta Samuel Putman Holiday Ella F. Costello Syracuse Liberal Arts Baldwinsville Home Economics Emma G. Lord Equinunk, Pa. Home Economics Thomas F. Jeary Le Roy Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau. One Hundred Fifty-eight Lester C. Hardwich Skaneateles Business Administration Sigma Delta Chi ; Press Club ; Hockey (1) ; Lacrosse (1). Stella A. Kukowski Syracuse Business Administration Carolyn Elizabeth Waters McOraw Fine Ahts University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Vincent Martin Poughkeepsie Fohestry Zeta Psi; Track; Cross Country (1, 2) ; Rifle. Charles Fiandach, Fairport Law Circolo Italiano. Helen Jewhurst Syracuse Business Administration Economics Club. Kathryn Markert Donald Barnard Gallinoer Syracuse Fabius Business Administration Forestry Sigma Beta. William Gidlow Mary Antoinette Brown Niagara Falls Syracuse Applied Science Liberal Arts ippa Alpha; Theta Tau; Hock- Newman Club; City Women ' s Club. ey (1, 2); Lac rosse (1). Virginia E. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts Delta Zeta; Economics Club (1, 2); W. S. G A. Joseph Tremareli.o Syracuse Forestry Italian Club. One Hundred Fifty-nine Frank L. Dunham Wellsboro, Pa. Business Administration Theta Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Chi Alpha; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (2, 3) ; Business Manager, The Syracuse University Hand- book (3) ; Business Manager, The 1020 Onondagan. Mary Elizabeth Potter Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi ; City Women ' s Club (2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3) ; English Club (2 3); W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.;, Daily Orange (1); Executive Committee (1 2); Salt Shaker (2) ; Associate Editor, The 1020 Onondagan; Convocation Committee; Silver Bay Club (2); Orientation (8). Stanley D. Davies Paris Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Harry C. Barry Farrans Point, Ontario Liberal Arts Sigma Beta. Bernice Rose IIvland Syracuse Liberal Arts Archie Wallace Koon Auburn Forestry Elizabeth Chapin Swarthmore, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer, W. S. G. A.; Sudent Union. Stuart Morton Jones A Ibion Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Corpse and Coffin. Isobel Roberts Allison Camden Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Committee; Panhellenic Delegate (3). William A. Newman Brooklyn Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Monx Head; Spiked Shoe; Y. M. C. A.; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1,2,3); Wrestling (1, 2); Boxing (1, 2) Football (1, 2, 3); Track (2, 3). Robert Sherman Richards West Winfield Architecture Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Glee Club (1, 2). Louise Scanlan Oneida Liberal Arts One Hundred Sixty Ciiaiu.es A. Carroll Syracuse Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager, Football. Wanda Holbrook Cooperstown School of Public Speech Helen Frances Ryder Cobleskill Home Economics Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Silver Bay Club; Women ' s Cos- mopolitan Club; Women ' s Congress. Kenneth N. Lanoford Susquehanna, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Alpha; Press Club (1); The Daily Orange (2, 3) ; The Orange Peel (3); The Green Leaf (1); Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan. Roger F. Lapham- ' Syracuse Liberal Arts Anne M. Cramer Cherry Valley Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Margaret B. Merithew Oxford Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; Y W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Bertram Klausner Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts Ralph William Leggg Atlantic City, N. J. Applied Science Elsie A. Kells Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Phi. Bess Wilson Conover Geneva Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Miguel Angel Sordon La Paz, Bolivia, S. A. Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club. One Hundred Sixty-one Louis J. Gerisch West New York, N. J. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Associate Editor, The 1929 Onondagan; Track (1). Aletha Hutchinson A lexandria Bay Business Administration D. MuMMEKT Syracv.se Forestry Sigma Beta. Kathleen Fenton Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Women ' s Glee Club; Ro- mance Language Club; German Club. Kenneth B. Simons Syracuse Liberal Arts Oxford Club; Y. M. C. A. Ruth Althea Baird Syracuse Business Administration Wilda G. Chapman Auburn Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; So- cial Committee (1, 2); Women ' s Con- gress (1, 2, 3); Chairman, Education- al Committee of Women ' s Congress (3). Theodore H. Harding Westfield, Mass. Fine Arts Phi Kappa Psi. Helen Munns Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Alpha Xi Alpha. Maxwell Brown Rogers Earlville Fine Arts Delta Upsilon; Glee Club (1); Eco- nomics Club (1); Y. M. C. A. Caroline M. Woodley South Otselic Liberal Arts Glee Club. Wilbur A. Smith Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Delta Phi. I One Hundred Sixty-two Douglas Moon Lasher Syracuse Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. Amy Webb Haledon, N. J. Liberal Arts Dorothy Germaine Syracuse Fine Arts City Women ' s Oil). Charles I. Sterling Peekskill Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club; Base- ball (1, 2). Karl Brix Streator, III. Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Glee Club; Tam- bourine and Bones. Arla F. Smith Cortland School of Public Speech Zeta Phi Eta. Edith Burton Erie, Pa. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Large Cabinet (2) ; Small Cabinet (3); Swimming (1); Orientation Group (3); The 1928 Onondagan; Silver Bay Club (3); Outing Club Robert A. Cockrell East Chatham Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi; Crew (1); Rifle (1); Forestry Student Council (2); Forestry Class President (3). Bruce V. Burroughs Tully Liberal Arts Dora Zambronsky Syracuse Liberal Arts Ellen C. Keeled Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Wenzel D. Roth Syracuse Business Administration One Hundred Sixty-three Everett L. Stone Leominster, Mass. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha ; Latin Club. Norma Constance Sangiuliano Wilkes-Barre, Pa. School of Public Speech Theta Phi Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle (2, 3). Rowland Paige Smith Palmyra Business Administration Tambourine and Bones. J. Benjamin Cashin Syracuse Business Administration Newman Club. Stanley B. Foi.ts Springville Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon. Virginia Dower East Syracuse Liberal Arts Harold D. Wheat Walton Forestry Lester Edwin Wight alt Lake City, Utah Medicine Elmon Radway Apulia Station Forestry Rifle Team. Mabel M. Wells Syracuse Library School Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Sigma; English Club. William D. Hunt Wildwood Crest, N. J. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tambourine and Bones, President (3); Class Executive Committee (1). Milton Desmitii Clow Syracuse Fine Arts Theta Pi. One Hundred Sixty-four MacDonald L. Grieve Portland, Mich. Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta. II. Gerow Theall Hartsdale Liberal Arts David Maurice Hayman Syracuse Law ' .manuei. B. Cohen New York Liberal Arts Harry W. Haoer J Leominster, Mass. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2); Assistant Manager, Crew. Adrian L. Warntz Nescopeck, Pa. Applied Science Richard Thomas Gaiqe Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Art Editor, The 192!) Onondagan. Tom Blair Nowlin Tyrone, Pa. Business Administration Pi Beta Sigma. Robert Paul Jacobs Syracuse Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Lacrosse (1); De- bating (3) ; Delima-Fisher Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest Win- ner (2). Leslie E. Simon Peterboro Liberal Arts Oxford Club. George Babise McGuire Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Nu. Lennox F. Wylie Syracuse Business Administration Assistant Columnist, The Daily Orange. One Hundred Sixty-five Willis M. Cozau Seneca Falls Applied Science James A. Brunn New York Forestry Sigma Beta; Lacrosse (1, 2). Mark Kidder Laurens Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Morris Levine New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts J Charles Carpenter Newark, N. J. Forestry Alpha Kappa Epsilon; Forestry Club ; Double Seven ; Robin Hood (3); Cross Country (1, 2, 3); La- crosse (1, 2); Convocation Committee (3) ; The Orange Peel (3) ; The Camp Log (3); Executive Committee (1,2). Edward D. Fitzsimons Buffalo Forestry Hockey (1, 2, 3). Walter S. Greene, Jit. Keeseville Forestry Cross Country (1). Nicholas Ponomarefe Russia Forestry Elmer S. Frackelton Schenectady Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha. Daniel Lewis Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. Harry Donald Meyer Rochester Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Historical Club; Soccer (1). Myron H. Luke Binghamton Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; University Dra- matics (3). One Hundred Sixty-six James E. Corey Syracuse Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha. Herbert B. Oshinsky New York Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; History Club; Tambourine and Bones; Boxing; Class Executive Committee (3). Myron L. Evans Lee Center Agriculture Sigma Tau; Agricultural Club; Uni- versity Grange. George Louis Lascaris Syracuse Business Administration R. William Stanmyre Syracuse Fine Arts Edgar A. Goth New York Liberal Arts Swimming Team (1). Charles F. Sauers Syracuse Law Alpha Sigma Phi; Double Seven; German Club (1, 2) ; Assistant Man- ager, Boxing. Jay Bartley Shaw New York Mills Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Monx Head; Foot- ball (1); Captain, Basketball (1); Basketball (2, 3). Kenneth C. Painter Schenectady Forestry Charles H. Rothenberg New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Political Science Club; Water Polo. J. William Kepner Camden, N. J. Law Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tambourine and Bones; Track (1, 2); Soccer (2); Class Executive Committee (1). Lou L. Burton Syracuse Agriculture Sigma Tau; Agricultural Club; Uni- versity Grange; Livestock Judging Team (2). One Hundred Sixty-seven 4L Mark Keats Brooklyn Agriculture Delta Bones Ralph M. French Erie, Pa. Business Administration Upsilon ; Tambourine and Leonard D. Carpenter Stephentown Liberal Arts Plii Kappa Psi; Executive Commit- tee (2); Track. Albert Ketcham Murray New Rochelle Fine Arts Phi Sigma Kappa. Charles Edward Brooker Syracuse Liberal Arts P. M. Cramer Syracuse Liberal Arts Samuel Feldman Binghamton Law Omicron Alpha Tau; Glee Club (2, 3); Dennison Speaking Contest (2). Harry Phillip Davies Scranton, Pa. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Jacob Samuel Feynmon Brooklyn Liberal Arts E. H. Organ Syracuse Business Administration Beta Phi Sigma. Jacob S. Harding Riverhead Law Omicron Alpha Tau; Track (1). Thomas M. Lotz Altoona, Pa. Agriculture Alpha Chi Rho; Agricultural Club; Football. One Hundred Sixty-eight John J. Keefe Syracuse Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alfred Lawrence Wilcox Troy, Pa. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball (1, 2); Track (1); Band (1). Frank J. Kolodzejezyk Johnson City Liberal Arts Newman Club; Baseball (1). William Ott Syracuse Applied Science Phi Kappa. Laurence N. Sincoff Brooklyn Liberal Arts Boxing. Ross Lloyd Olyphant, Pa. Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Track (1). Olney Borden Liberty Applied Science Gamma Eta Gamma; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Nathan Shuser Newport, B. I. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. Josephine Long Dorothy Ann Downes Hornell Syracuse Nursino Nursino Mary Agnes Pilling Burke Nursino Anna I. Petritus Scranton, Pa. Nursino One Hundred Sixty-nine Stella U. Rasiak Brooklyn Nursing Marguerite Frances Bretzer Syracuse Nursing Thelma G. Ogden Dolgeville Nubsino Evelyn Louise Warner Baldwinsville Nubsino Eva Marie Phillips Phelps Nubsino Lauretta Mary Savard Faust Nubsino Etta L. Finlay Dorothy Julia Conover Syracuse Patter sonville Nubsino Nubsino Gertrude A. Whyland Narola Bennett Dolgeville Johnson City Nubsino Nubsino Harriet MacQueen Anna Marie Long Syracuse Lafayette Nubsino Nubsino One Hundred Seventy Geneva A. Potter Warrens burg Nursinq Eleanor Eilenberger Cortland Nursing Ruth Totten Sayre, Pa. Nursing Reta McKenna Bombay NURSING Margaret Anne Euleston Smithville Flats Nursing Hattie E. Hildreth Chittenango Station Nursing Margaret Bellinger Cobleskill Nursing Fannie M. Benny Chaumont Nursing Alice V. Merrigan Savannah Nursing Ida Van Vleck Savannah Nursing Erma Mae Finn Clinton Nursing Mary C. Lumley Qouverneur Nursing One Hundred Seventy-one Frances Westcott Clara M. Bresee M alone Earlville NURSING NURSING Elsie C. Paneitz Alis J. Driscoll Syracuse NURSING Binghamton Nursing Helen Stanton Gladys Helena Trumbull Binghamton Corning Nursing Nursino Hilda J. Christ Gretta L. Barron Oneida Three Mile Bay Nursing Nursing Mildred Lambert Chittenango Nursing Ethel S. Merrill Binghamton Nursing Gertrude Klausner Mildred £. Clarke Binghamton Wolcott Nursing Nursing One Hundred Seventy-two Helen E. Henderson Gouverneur NuRSINO Margaret E. Blunden Syracuse Nubsino LUCILE SWARTHOUT Sioux Falls, S. D. Nubsino Frances Lyons Oswego NuESISTG One Hundred Seventy-three The Sophomore Class Officers William Kennedy Louise Bardwell Dorothy Jones Jack Weber Howard Henward President Vice President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee Executive Committee Marjorie Anderson Leland Austin Jeanne Barnes Virginia Barnes Herbert Barnet Doris Barrie Howard Billings Henry Brophy Doris Brown Louis Bruce Helen Burrett Barbara Chapin Patricia Collins Samuel Davies Alice Davey Arnold Detter Eleanor Eayrs Alice Evans Anna Feldman Emerson Foster Margaret Freehafer William Freeman Charlotte Fullerton Ivan Gould William Graham Henry Greenwald Herbert Gregory Mary Groman John Hansen Evelyn Harwood Elizabeth Hill Evelyn Jackson Victoria Jackson Ethel Johns Kenneth Kimmerlin Lucile Knoble Anna Kramer Mildred Krise Grant Lewis Marian Lloyd Herbert Lookup Glenn Loucks Anne McCullough Thomas Manning Abe Michloritz Irene Muncy John Neville Anne Parsons Paul Pengelly Edwin Raymond Sam Sebo Sylvia Smith ltussell Staples Harry Tollerton Bruce Thomas Eugene Walrath Wilhelmia Weichel The Sophomore Class organized soon after school started to declare its predominance over the freshmen. Black ties and green lids soon became very numerous about the campus and remained so under the watchful eyes of the sophomores. The second-year men defeated the yearlings in the first football rush and later gave them a fierce drubbing in the salt rush. Both of these meets were at- tended with much class spirit and a showing of good sportsmanship. On the night of the Niagara-Syracuse football game the sophomores staged the annual Soph Hop in the Archbold Gymnasium. The football players were guests of honor for the evening. George Wainwright, the popular Hill banjo player and orchestra leader, furnished the music and entertained with special features. Bardwell Henward Kennedy Weber Jones One Hundred Seventy-four The Freshman Class Paul E. Davis Dorothy Flood Martha . Schillinger Tracy Ferguson Harold Henward - Officers - - - President Vice President - Secretary - - - - Treasurer Chairman of Executive Committee Executive Committee Catherine Bartels Kenneth Beagle Virginia Beauhien Robert Butler James Cosgrove Martha Doolittle George Dunlop Kenneth Edwards William Erhardt Marjorie Farley Daniel Fogarty Sidney Gordon William Gordon Gertrude Henn Ernest Jacobs Arba Jennings Arthur E. Jones Katherine Jones Leroy Jones Albert Kanya George Kushner Romayne Lally Betty LeMessurier Theodore Levy Roger Lotz Beatrice Lyons Charles Maynard Robert McCafferty Arlene McClelland Earle Meekins Charles Moody Seward Morgan Lucille O ' Shea Verian Potts Alice Rees Frederick Robinson Jean Ross Clifford Sanford Normington Schofield Katherine Schoonover Frederic Schwartz Morris Shapiro Gloyd Simmons Lyman Spire Ruth Sponnoble Reba Udall Eloise Vines Bess Ward Wilda Weber Lois Woods After the entertainment and orientation of Freshman Week the members of the Class of ' 31 congregated in Slocum Hall to elect officers and to establish themselves as a campus group. Amid shouts and yells dedicated to the Freshman Class, they planned for the year ' s social events and pre- pared themselves for an eight month ' s feud with the sophomores. In the first football rush they put up a powerful offense but were compelled to bow to the sophs. That traditional event, the flour rush, staged on Crouse Hill, was a glorious frosh victory, however, and proved the strength of the new class. On October 21, the women of the class were entertained by the sophomore and upperclasswomen at the annual Big Sister Party which took place in the Archbold Gymnasium. Early in December, the freshmen sponsored an all-university dance in the Archbold Gym- nasium with music furnished by Paul Ryder ' s Royal Canadians. This was the biggest freshman function of the year and it was a most successful affair. Flood Ferguson Davis Henward Schillinger One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-fix fZKFimS Our stout brown ship Rides o ' er the main; We toil at the mast, But not for gain. Not for the gold That fills our chest; Nay, for the glory Of the quest. — H. B., ' 30 One Hundred Seventy- ORGANK ITCKS fraternitie: The beginning of the history of Fraternities at Syracuse was marked by the establishment of Delta Kappa Epsilon in 1871. Two years later the Syr- acuse chapter of Delta Upsilon was formed, and the two continued alone until in 1875 chapters of Zeta Psi and Psi Upsilon appeared on the hill. During the period of nine years which followed, no new fraternal organ- izations were formed, though the original four took an active part in univer- sity affairs. Their outstanding achievement undoubtedly was the founding of the yearbook which is now The Onondagan. The first annual was published in 1875 under the name of The Syracusan and was edited by the members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon fraternities. In 1878 Zeta Psi joined in and the three continued the publication until the last issue in 1881. During this period Delta Upsilon was concerning itself with the publication of a news sheet. As the Syracusan became The Onondagan in 1883, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon again resumed the responsibility but the following year it was made a Junior class yearbook. Just as the four original fraternities were putting university extra-curricular activities on a firm footing, they found three rivals entering the field. In 1884, Phi Kappa Psi established a chapter, while in 1887 and 1889 Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi were chartered. After the opening of the new century, scarcely a year went by that did not see the installation of at least one new social group and the addition in 1925 of Phi Kappa and Alpha Sigma Phi brought the total number of national fra- ternities to 34 chapters. Sigma Beta, Delta Lambda, and Alpha Kappa Epsilon are the only locals in the men ' s group. Each fraternity represents a single unit of student government. They have their president, officers, and committees to take care of the various duties involving the finances, discinline and the table. In 1916 representa- tives from every fraternity met and after deciding that they had much in com- mon, formed what was known as the Interfraternity Conference with the power to make rules and regulations which could be applied to all the chapters. The purpose of the Conference was to provide a governing body comprised of representatives of all the fraternities which would act as a mediator between these organizations and the university administration. Rules regarding elig- ibility, rushing, scholarship, and social activities have been made and are rigid- ly enforced. One Hundred Eighty (In Order of Establishment at Syracuse University) Delta Kappa Epsilon AKE 1871 Delta Upsilon AY 1873 Zeta Psi Z¥ 1875 Psi Upsilon ¥T 1875 Phi Kappa Psi $KT 1884 Phi Delta Theta $A0 1887 Beta Theta Pi B 6 II 1889 Phi Gamma Delta $TA 1901 Sigma Chi SX 1904 Sigma Phi Epsilon S$E 1905 Alpha Chi Rho . AXP 1905 Sigma Nu SN 1906 Kappa Sigma K 2 1906 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 AE 1907 Gamma Eta Gamma I 1 H V 1908 Theta Alpha 6 A 1909 Delta Tan Delta ATA 1910 Acacia Acacia 1911 Zeta Beta Tau ZBT 1911 Sigma Beta SB . ' 1911 Pi Kappa Alpha IIKA 1913 Sigma Alpha Mu SAM 1913 Alpha Phi Delta A$A 1914 Phi Epsilon Pi $ E II 1917 Lambda Chi Alpha AX A 1918 Omicron Alpha Tau OAT 1920 Phi Kappa Tau I K T 1920 Alpha Kappa Epsilon AKE 1921 Delta Lambda A A 1921 Tau Epsilon Phi TE$ 1922 Alpha Sigma Phi AS$ 1925 Phi Kappa $K 1925 Medical Fraternities Nu Sigma Nu NSN 1897 Alpha Kappa Kappa AKK 1899 One Hundred Eighty-one Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844 Active Chapters 46 Alumni Chapters ' ' '  jjmjji l MtSTfiflfll El Hj PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1871 Ross A. Baker Andrew J. Biemiller Members in Faculty Eugene F. Bradford Burgess Johnson Henry W. Farnham Frank B. Myers Earl E. Sperry William E. Atchley Alexander Dempster Charles E. Harris Marshall Livingston Wilfred Mann Wallace McNamara Charles L. Messenger Joseph Parker Herbert H. Smith Alfred Stalker John Sturgess Charles F. Wayte, Jr. Don H. Brown George Fisher Juniors George Parsons Charles VanBergen Edward Williamson Robert Warren Edward Reed John Alsever John Andrews Keith Andrews Fred H. Covert William Freeman William Groat Sophomores Bradley Hassard Bernard Holbrook Earl Hovey James Malcolm John Neville Leonard Stalker Gordon Bartle David Cooper Royal S. Copeland, Jr. Frederick Green Wilbur Gruhn Joseph Flint C. Arthur Jones Arthur E. Jones Stewart Nunneley David Keppel Pledges Lewis Osborne Franklin Phillips Paul Smith Wayne D. Smart Darr Smith Fred Schwartz Herbert Titmas William Wetherell Edwin Young Phillips Holbrook Groat Jones Collins Schwartz Smart Freeman Hovey Andrews Neville Cooper Copeland Brown Alsever Stalker Reid VanBergen Fisher Andrews Covert Malcolm Dempster Harris Atchley Wayte Messenger Parker Livingston Mann Nunneley Flint Titmas Smith Greene Young Wetherell Keppel One Hundred Eighty-two Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 Active Chapters 52 Alumni Chapters 00 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1873 Carlton Atherton Charles W. Carlton Sawyer Falk Thomas W. Bell Paul E. Joslyn Members in Faculty Winthrop Rice Harold H. McBride W. F. Galpin Charles McKinley Charles W. Hargitt W. Porter Miller Sen Alfred Lewis William H. Obenhoff Hunting Sherrill Robert R. Thompson Wharton Miller Herbert H. Palmer Ernest N. Pattee Floyd C. Peterson Harold Vadney William Van Voast Juniors Gilbert C. Barnes George M. Deyoe Louis R. Farley Benjamin Balsley F. Graham Carpenter Ralph M. French George Gilson Harley Wood Robert S. Hughes Palmer D. Liddle Sophomores Charles B. Cleveland Richard H. Fletcher John G. Harwood Lawrence S. Holber Charles L. Hrostroski Hubert W. Perkins Thomas E. Moore Maxwell B. Rogers F. Brownell Tompkins Russell E. Staples Stanley H. VanHorn William Wilson Malcom Condon John Connolly Waldron Coon Everett Ferris Lester Grainge Joseph Hogben Harold Krebs Robert McCafferty Gordon MacFadden Pledges George Rummel Allen Rowley Willard Seaman Wesley Smith Raymond St. Clair Douglas Welch Donald Whitman George Wright Vernon Wood Balsey Smith Grainge Whitman Wilson VanHorn Wright St. Clair Rowley Jones Staples Hrostroski Hobler Condon Harwood Cleveland Connolly Perkins Welsh Hughes Barnes Rogers Tompkins Farley French Devoe Wood Gilson Moore Obenhoff Sherrill Joslyn Vadney Van Voast Bell MacFarland Lewis Thompson MacFadden MacCafferty Krebs Carpenter Fletcher Seaman Rummel Coon One Hundred Eighty-three Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College in 1833 Active Chapters 20 A Alumni Chapters 26 PI CHAPTER Established in 187S A. Blair Knapp Howard Lyman David J. Bruce F. Lawson Barnes Members in Faculty Truman Preston George Reed E. J. Wynkoop Seniors Gordon B. Halstead Charles McGavern Robert Percy Leroy B. Vernon John C. Warner, Jr. Edgar Boyd Merton Henry Binion Jones Harry Kahn Juniors Rossiter C. Lloyd Winston Mergott James Olden William Schrader A. Sherman Brown S. Hewlings Cooper Robert E. Dunstone Harry O. George Sophomores Harold C. Gosnell Ivan M. Gould William Kennedy Herbert W. Lamb, Jr. Robert H. MacGillivray William Personius Edward C. Reifenstein, Jr. Willard M. Salter Philip A. Sargent Philip Q. Sawin Jack Weber Robert Clingan Maxwell Bates Frederick Brooks Lincoln Cathers John Chapman Robert Fuellhart Stuart Van Scoy Myrle Morris Pledges Frederick Mueller Daniel Perry Fred Rogers Donald K. Weeks Raymond Vinal Charles VVebb Charles Moody , . , , , . . . wLm V M I mm 1 ul ■ IK 1 B A p . V i 5 ■♦ T § ' ,t f • • $ - - - f S ¥ •: m r m fl| HTI T m m r H mm mm imm r 1 i-W- mm L M w m lmmW - mtmWT m W9R ' L ' ■ HMPmWm I ' M mmM mi 4 mJm - ' W -MHEK Sir Kennedy Rogers Boyd Vinal Sargent George Cooper Weeks MacGillivray Brown Personius Chapman Sawin Henry Olden Jones Schrader Halstead Percy Vernon MacGovern Warner Gosnell Loyd Clingan Bates Moody Salter Cathers Brooks Gould Dunstone Webb Weber Lamb Reifenstien Bruce Kahn Mergott Meuller Fuellhart One Hundred Eighty-four Zeta Psi Founded at New York University in 1M7 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 10 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1875 Robert Brewer Leslie Bryan Edward J. Belt . Franklin Bigelow Members in Faculty Murray Cain Bradford Cook William Eisemann Brewster Doust Seniors Louis Ettinger Kichard W. Lawrence Henry Jones F. Franklin Moon E. Raymond Jones Stewart Phillips Ernest R. Bryan A. Welborne Dearlove Richard M. Lloyd J. Donald Kingsley Juniors William A. Swallow W. Donaldson Watkins Theodore Webster Ellsworth Vanden Bout Louis R. Bruce F. Edward Crosby John Hagan Rupert Hopkins Sophomores J. Carman Fisher Robert St. Clair Fred Tripp Richard D. Barton Rupert O. Beltz Milford Berner Frederick Chester Alfred Doust Pledges LeRoy Jones Russell Kaiser Lester Hendricks Kenneth McKennon Chester F. Stearns V Jf f . -R Ts 1 §  f  f t 1 Barton Hendricks Berner Chester Hopkins Hagnn Swallow Dearlove Phillips Watkins Bryan Cook Webster K. Jones Kaiser R. Beltz Fisher Eisemann Stearns Doust Lawrence Crosby Kingsley Bruce E. Beltz Biselow Vanden Bout 1 . Jones McKennon One Hundred Eighty-five Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Active Chapters 50 Alumni Chapters 52 NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER Established in 1884 John W. Church J. H. Daugherty, J r. Earl Hallenbeck Members in Faculty Franklin J. Holzworth Leonard A. Parker Frederick W. Revels W. Martin Smalhvood Lockwood N. Street W. Walter Street Harry L. Vibbard William O. Beadel Edward F. Beadel Joseph L. Frawley Ross L. Andrews Leonard Carpenter Earl Jewell Robert N. Mains J. Lamont Crossley Hume M. Deming Frederick N. Marty Kenneth S. Parmelee Juniors Maynard Hencle Haldimand Putnam Wayland F. Richardson Ralph Rubado Merton L. Harding Walter Sibus Theodore H. Harding Sophomores Ralph S. Barlow Henry C. Boschert Charles V. Flagg Farrel J. Cosgriff Harland L. Pinney Donald Stacev William S. Prescott Herbert L. Gregory Richard Kredel Roland Yaeger John Mains William Stafford Henry O ' Neil Fletcher A. Newberry Edward S. Prescott Pledges Sheldon Edwards Elliot Engle Lyman Spire Frederick Stephens Donald K. Templeton C. Richmond Van Nostrand Theron H. Colby Hugo M. Thompson Harold M. Deming William R. Bell • t k 4  t 1 f , ? 1 V , V - ' .£ ' j l f t M ' V ■ I -It J, EC . - ' ' % f Templeton Gregory Prescott Cosgriff Macintosh B.Beadle E.Beadle Bell Deming Crossley Engel Carpenter Yeager J. Mains Colby H. Deming Richardson Spires Edwards Thompson Newberry E. Prescott Boschert Andrews Putnam Rubado Frawley R. Mains Lonergan M. Harding Marty Sibus T. Harding Stafford Barlow Penny Stephens Parmelee Van Nostrand Stacey O ' Neill Flagg One Hundred Eighty-six Phi Delta Theta Pounded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 18-18 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 92 NEW YORK EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1887 Members in Faculty Paul W. Ward Fred W. Wolf Albert Barclay Howard Farthing Robert Healey Clinton Keeler Seniors Kenneth Savidge Thomas Munro Willferd Rhoades Thomas Seifert Lawrence Arnold Frank Cregg Harry Davies Stanley Barclay Paul Davison G. Emerson Foster Louis Davis Fuller Morrell Juniors Herbert Sanford C. Dale Stephens Sophomores William Gregory Howard Henward Daison MacCallum James Munro Floyd Newport Sylvian Slack John Sullivan Arthur Wood Albert VanNess Eugene Walrath Max Buckley Marsh Bull Theodore Charlebois Paul Davis Pledges George Dunlop Harold Henward Rennie Eden Douglas Feierabend Roger Lotz Thomas Lovell Howard Meeker Clifford Sanford Warren Stevens Charles Stewart 1 « i f. sit 1 i jkfl ' 1 S ' JL § Bh B Bwttw - ■ Bm £ it y k M ITH T H ■ ' S. || . te ; - r fls Mk ' kJJ g-fft 1 A w 1 1 -1 1 .■ W ' -W - ii J9i k Efc ■ j ■ ■ % St A, fff- 1 Arnold VanNess Bull Eden Davis Munro MacCallum Henward Cregg Wood Farnsvvorth Lotz Gabrielson Newport Meeker Slack Feierabend Stephens Davis Morrell Sanford Foster Henward Davison Walrath Barclay Sullivan Crumb Savidge Munro Rhoades Healey Keeler Seifert Barclay Farthing Charlebois Lovell Buckley Davies Stevens Gregory Dunlop Sanford One Hundred Eighty-seven Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Active Chapters 85 Alumni Chapters 64 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1889 George N. Cheney Donald S. Childs Frederick H. Flaherty Members in Faculty William P. Graham Charles D. Post Clarence D. Hart Herbert N. Shenton I. Laurence Lee Earl V. Sweet Edwin P. Tanner Harold Ulen George A. Wilson Senic Henry H. Bruce Jerome V. Coe Wilbur C. Compson Albert E. Fletcher Cornelius F. Bowen. Jr. Robert L. Cannan Robert A. Childs Sherwin P. Combs Charles B. Bodle Robert S. Brumagin Howard W. Compson Albert W. Davis Arnold V. Doxsee George T. Greenwood Reginald Harris Horace S. Jenkins, Jr. Juniors Stanley L. Edmunds Stuart M. Jones LeVay C. Mattice Melvin S. Morse John E. Laidlaw Sophomores William H. Graham, Jr. Merle A. Jones John J. Hand, Jr. Harold W. Lady Dean S. Henderson Elie T. Loizeaux Pledges Kenneth R. Edwards W. Gardner Gage Fred W. Geehr Kenneth B. Giles Desmond Hallaran Robert Hallaran Gale K. Hench Lucius G. Hobbs Arthur K. Hoffman Kingsley F. Horton Borden W. Painter Howard B. Tolley George L. Wainright Ranson G. MacKenzie Russell P. Sayre Edward W. Voelker Kennard E. Woolsey Francis W. LaGrange Harry N. Moran Norman E. St. Clair Charles M. Troy Lady Davis St. Clair Horton K. Hallaran Giles Cannan Woolsey M. Jones Bowen Laidlaw MacKenzie Mattice Wainright Painter Fletcher Jenkins Brumagin Doxsee Geehr Hobbs Moran Troy Henderson Combs Childs Sayre Hand Edmunds W. Compson Harris Loizeaux Tolley Morse S. Jones Coe Greenwood La Grange Edwards H. Compson Gage One Hundred Eighty-eight r r • ii innr.i Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848 Active Chapters 69 A Alumni Chapters 45 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1901 Albert R. Acheson Hubert Airnes Lewis P. Andreas Walter Chipman Frederic H. Betz Adelbert P. Burrett Charles G. Howell Harold W. Baysinger Donald R. D ' Aprix Kenneth G. Fernalld Daniel B. Beard Harvey Kinne Grant W. Lewis Alan Balantyne Lewis Bovce Robert Butler Robert Burns Frank Benjamin Walter R. P. Davey Carl T. Hawley Lewis M. Hickernell Members in Faculty Crandall Melvin Sidman P. Poole L. P. Ranson Seniors Lester R. Hutt Herbert F. King Gerald B. Manley Martin R. Mesick Juniors Lawton J. Fontaine MacDonald L. Grieve Norman A. Kropf Harry Mett Sophomores Glenn E. Manning Ralph Rosenberg William Pierce Charles Rayle Pledges Richard Carver Jesse Ferris Charles Maltby Mino ' t Gage Maurice Gardner Harlow Hopkins Charles Maynard Edward MacCallum Myron Morris Harry Noyes Ralph P. Sackett Henry W. Stiles Bertram Walker Maxwell Shaw John O. Taylor Bradley L. Wilson Harold B. Phillips William T. Smith James Stokes Alexander Trumble Frank Trumble Kenneth Scheu Fern Schweizer Charles Strang Arthur Ullman D ' Aprix Gage Coner Baysinger Mesiek Kinne Benjamin Strang Morris F. Trumbl e Ullman Hopkins Schen Boyce Koyle A. Trumble Manning Grieve Lewis Beard Fernald Mett Kropf Tibbetts Betz Hutt Stokes Taylor Burrett Phillips Shaw Wilson Schweizer Burns Maynard MacCallum BaUuityne Gender Butler One Hundred Eighty-nine digma Founded at Miami University in 1853 Active Chapters 87 ifffitflwl Alumni Chapters 08 PSI PSI CHAPTER Established in 1904 Claude Hell Members in Faculty Charles Henderson Arnold W. Bauer Bruce W. Dickerson Seniors Weller B. Embler Paul F. Peter Stanley J. Richtmyer Harold P. Rutherford Grey O. Thomas Elliott F. Abbott Robert N. Cutler Leland Austin Leigh G. Batterson Lester Bennett George W. Anton Charles Beach Peter H. Bush Juniors Loren B. Duggan Leo Duggan Sophomores H. Malcolm Beville, Jr. John B. Fortin John F. Coleman, Jr. Fred A. Jordan, Jr. Pledge Lawrence Curtis Harry T. Frownfelter Wesley Graves Harry R. Henry Frank Kitterer J. William Quinn Harry N. Hager Charles J. O ' Connor Elwood Stevens George Stohrer Walter F. Wilmarth Howell Richardson Edward Schweitzer Robert H. Welch Harry C. Williams Batterson Williams Frownfelter Vizcarrondo Graves Duggan Fortin Quinn Coleman O ' Connor Richardson Stevens Kitterer Schweitzer Bennett Beville Austin Gustin Jordan Bush Wilmarth Welch Beach Abbott Richtmyer Cutler Thomas Duggan Peter Hager Embler Bauer Dickerson One Hundred Ninety Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College in 1803 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 21 PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1905 Clyde O. Barney Members in Faculty Harold L. C leasby Harry H. Skerritt Donald I. Adcock Louis J. Benzin John H. Evans Eric H. Faigle Seniors Theron L. Hedden Robert N. Lambert Paul J. Miller J. Rollin Nicholson Juniors Edward A. Bement Roswell P. Conger Dunfred Enos Richard Gaige Alton Adams Harold Du Mond Frederick Fay Kenneth Baker Bernard Blosser Walter Dean William Erhardt Raymond R. Gemmill Orrin J. Gould William D. Hunt Donald Longley Thomas Lotz Kenneth Penny Sophomores George Foote Seward Foote Jack Foltz Robert Klemm Ernest Knapp Richard Lechner Pledges Bertram Hummel Don Tabor Arthur McKean Ralph Moore Paul Pengelly Carlyle Pierce J. Bartley Shaw William Stauffer William Martin Walter A. Wolf Cassius Webster Taber Wilcox Milton Whitaker Robert Remy Jacob Ryerson Edward Sharpe Raymond Swalm Hummel Sharpe Ryerson Whitaker Tabor Gemmill Moore Fengelly Foltz Erhardt Doner Webster Fay DuMond Pierce Wilcox S. Foote G. Foote Conger Gaige McKean E. Hunt Adams Gould Shaw Martin Stauffer Bement Longley Wolf W. Hunt Lotz Enos Penny Faigle Benzin Lambert Hedden Miller Adcock Evans Nicholson Remy Knapp Blosser Dean Swalm Baker Klemm Lechner One Hundred Ninety-one a Mgma Founded at University of Virginia in 1S69 Active Chapters 105 Alumni Chapters 76 s Y jwjfljp S Sit iltf i v ' ' In |«|Bii_ ' -ji ' .1 t. i -- ' ;! i GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1906 Dewitt Brougham R. Boiling Dunn Raymond J. Barbuti Leland W. Brondstater Harley A. Lanning Oscar P. Ames Waldron R. Brower Herman A. Comfort William G. Evans Donald M. Benjamin Charles E. Cummings Members in Faculty David Gillette Francis R. Irving Seniors Louis J. Bizik Kenneth J. Rupert Edward G. Siebert G. Victor Schwartz Juniors O. James Fikes Herman F. Horlacker Donald S. Hetherington Henry F. Kerr Roger L. Howrigan Ralph C. Lighthall Sophomores Fred H. Daniels Boyd L. Hillsinger Benjamin B. Mott Lee E. Pindle Earl H. Ketcham Wesley R. Wells George H. Smith A. Ravmond Travis Robert F. Wittman Louis L. D. Nicolello George G. Ross Donald B. Sanford Warren F. Wiggins Bruce K. Thomas Robert N. Beckley Sumner Bliley Richard T. Brower Frederick H. Damon Pledges Willis E. Davis Harold W. Golding Floyd C. DuBois Phelps E. Gardiner Maurice J. Hickey Edward L. Pond Donald H. MacNab Kenneth E. Rogers Normington Scofield Bishop H. Vail , t f 1 i f t f 1 « y $m £ Km t H S «JT It iff Lighthall Thomas Fikes Smith Sanford Benjamin Pindle Mott Howrigan Hillsinger Bizik Nicolello Kerr Horlacker Wiggins Hetherington Ames Siebert Schwarz Rupert Lanning Wittman Barbuti Travis Brondstater Brower Ross Cummings Comfort Daniels One Hundred Ninety-two )igiiia Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1867 Active Chapters 93 Alumni Chapters r 3 GAMMA PSI CHAPTER Established in 1900 Dale Hartman Members in Faculty Harry J. Heltman Walter Percival Hugh Tilroe Seniors Harry R. Colson John N. Decker T. Eugene Gaughn Harrison F. Bond Charles O. Chester Ronald B. Fitch James A. Burkinshaw Juniors William H. Lynch Carroll K. Moon John H. Hughes Henry W. Koch Harry Neafie, Jr. Joseph G. Muth Harold Mooney William Serhus Frank W. Robinson Ernest Fivaz John B. Hansen James Cosgrove Sherman Drohan Arbo Jennings Lawrence Stoodley Sophomores Karl E. Hughes Harold E. Jacobson George K. Ives Harry P. Legg Pledges Thomas J. Kennedy Marvin Mandell George B. McGuire Sherman Storr John Murdock Clinton Rich George L. Richardson Dexter G. Tilroe Donald Setter Herman Thieme Sidney Wilcox Wilcox Tilroe Murdock Setter Stoodley Thieme Jennings Kennedy Rich Store Chester Mutlt Legg Richardson McGuire Fivaz Serhus Nealie Hughes Hansen Jacobson Fitch Lynch Burkinshaw Ives Gaughn Colson Decker Robinson Moon One Hundred Ninety-three Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond in 1901 Active Chapters 54 Alumni Chapters 18 . ' ' ' ■ Bm ■ ' ' ' Tj l % Wt ' ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1905 Frank N. Bryant Members in Faculty Ross E. Hoople Howard C. Hoople Theodore Bonney Charles Burrows Edwin Hagerman Warren Angell Stanley Folts Harold Grunert Charles Allen James Baylie Samuel Davies Robert Jude Edwin Ganzel Harry Iverson James Kepner Marvin Gibson Franklin Holmes Harry Mathewson Seniors Juniors Lester Kunkle Howard Nichols Edward Lamb Robert Metzger Sophomores Mansfield Jerome Howard Murphy Irving Rude Moulton Peck Milton Town William Newman George Pasco Robert Stewart J. Donald Waldbilling Herman Weaver Donald VanEsseltine Harry Abel Luther Anderson Donald Brown William Hafermalz Gordon Holder Clarence Iverson Rollin Jones Robert Persson Pledges Nickolas Petty Franklin Robinson Willard Russell Arthur Schcrrer Thurston Smith Eugene Watson Martin Zimmerman Jerome Baylie Ganzel Grunert Iverson Weaver Burrows Gibson Rude Murphy Metzger Hagerman Lamb Waldbilling Mathewson Folts Holmes Peck Kepner Town Bonney Nichols Pasco Kunkel One Hundred Ninety-four Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama in 1858 Active Chapters 100 Alumni Chapters 30 NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1907 Laurie D. Cox Members in Faculty Harold W. Hobbs Charles H. Richardson Dwight F. Bond Ernest J. Clarke Maxwell MacMaster Chester R. Markley Richard P. Mudge Carl Porceng Seniors George D. Rourke Andrew W. Stohrer Gideon Stewart Joseph G. Weir Arthur W. Wright Frank S. Beckett J. Ronald Atwater Ellwood N. Gray Howard L. Empie Juniors Ronald B. Fitch H. Drew Flegel Mark N. Kidder Austin P. McConnell Leonard D. Baker James H. Bennett Peter P. Balnis Frederick H. Bottger Robert Common Charles Dare Dan Fogarty Sophomores Tim P. Crowe Julian E. Schmitz Pledges Elmer Foote David C. Griswold Richard R. Kingston Michael Leahy William H. Lent Howard E. Maier Frank P. Rowley Clarence Reissig Frank J. Schantz Dwight N. Stowell Carl M. Walters William W. Wertman Roscoe C. Tarbell, Jr. Donald Williams Harry F. Werrmann Clayton B. Yoder Donald Farragher __ i m • S - ? ' -a ! i i f i i ! S - w W Li 4 f| % V w t5 ; v t Bk MA ■ • f f i V  fy F ' iJmii I E ' li rM ► t •£ iB i 1 V m ■ J h 1 w. 1 g | i ' Fogarty Crowe Wertman Griswold Foote Tarbell Walter Baker Williams Schmitz Beckett Balnis McConnell Fitch Atwater Gray Empie Kidder Faragher Warner Stohrer Markley Clarke MacMaster Wright Stewart Mudge Porceng Bond Kingston Common Maier Bottger Rowley Reissig Yoder Shantz One Hundred Ninety-five Gamma Eta Gamma Founded at University of Maine in 1901 Active Chapters 24 Alumni Chapters 7 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1008 Member in Faculty M. C. Cross Richard L. Coshway George Gerber George V. Aspbury Olney Borden Seniors Ludwig Kline Richard La Bombard William H. Blake Albert H. Hadden Thomas J. McGrath Dean H. Overhiser Juniors Carl A. Johnson Alexander H. McKay Robert Patterson Alfred L. Piatt Herbert Rogers Mavnard Pilling John S. Thornley John H. Brophy Henry J. Dynes William Hyatt Harry F. Lee Sophomores Clarence A. Petty George Schneider Richard J. Wilkinson Kenneth W. Anthony John H. Breen William A. Briggs Harold Copp Henry O. Cote Charles R. Davis R. G. Easton Carl Hofman Francis Heywood Pledge Frank R. Heller William S. Hungerford Phillip Kilkin Ellsworth H. Mosher John McNaughton Francis T. Riley Kenneth L. Smith Norman R. Tripp Charles I. Thiele Lee Hadden Cote Thiele Mosher Dynes Copp Petty Briggs Hungerford Easton Sand Hyatt Schneider Anthony Rogers Blake Brophy Borden Piatt McGrath Overhiser Kline Coshway McKay Thornley Breen Matteson Hofman Aspbury Kilkin Gerber Kiley Heller One Hundred Ninety-six Theta Alpha Founded at Syracuse University in 10(19 Active Chapters 1 Alumni Chapters 4 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1909 J. Carlton Hurley Frederick M. Aunger W. Leonard Collins Howard P. Clark Allen Christopher Members in Faculty Louis C. Jordy Sherman L. Kennedy Seniors -La Verne W. Knapp R. Armand Lacy Theodore N. Robinson Ralph S. Thayer Theodore C. Thomasmeyer Erwin A. Worm Morrell H. Blesh Curtis W. Shaw John E. Lodewick Rueben L. Nye William G. Cobb Harry Ohlson Marshall D. Ketchum Ray L. Clippinger Frank L. Dunham John S. Foss Juniors Stanley H. Saunders James D. Whitman Kenneth L. Langford John H. Dering Edward S. DrexUr William Conning James Henry Egmont Wennberg Uhl T. Mann J. Hugh Rose Sophomores Donald G. Rose Wayne A. Seigel Jeffers D. Richardson Baldwin D. Smith J. Ralph Platman Clifford Talcott Cecil Aunger Millard A. Brink Ronald L. Folts Harold J. Campbell Pledges Donald M. Cobb Arthur Gillingham Ralph Helm Leslie Justice Earl W. Kendall Roderick King Chester A. Lacy John W. Lesser Howard V. McNinch A. Kenneth Mead John C. O ' Shea Paul Smith Elton F. Shaver B. Cobb Richardson Shaver Campbell Mann Mead Justice C. Lacy McNinch Helm Brink Dering Lesser Kendall Drexler Folts Christopher Platman Langford Clippinger Henry Shaw Dunham Thaver Blesh King Wennberg H. Rose Talcott D. Hose Seigel Clark Ohlson Ketchum Worm Knapp W. Cobb Robinson Thomasmeyer A. Lacy Collins Saunders T. Aunger P. Smith Foss C. Aunger Gillingham O ' Shea Conning B. Smitli One Hundred Ninety-seven Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College In 1859 Active Chapters 74 JsH Alumni Chapters 52 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1910 Earle Stout Members in Faculty Isaac Carroll Warren Sheppard Seniors James F. Ahearn Robert W. Cornell John S. Bradt Warren Carhart Charles A. Carroll Maynard J. Boetcher H. Edwin Casety Vendilio J. Cordisco Ralph E. Frank Edward F. Goodrich Ernest K. Jacobs Walter B. Jaynes John T. Pratt Harold M. Cornell John M. Dutton Charles Croom Karl S. Curtiss Everill W. Diller Howard L. Eckel Juniors Douglas M. Lasher Donald H. Mead Sophomores Pledge Donald W. Morris Robert W. Morgan Robert J. O ' Hara Donald B. Peterson James C. Jamieson Glenn D. Loucks Herbert N. Reed Merle A. Reed Frederick D. Robinson Carl Schamu Stanley H. Wilson Forrest H. Witmever J. Howard Peterson Murray C. Trescott Paul W. Tucker John I. Ormond Bradley K. Swartwout Robert L. Vought Harold P. Swanson Charles J. Veith Lyndon Wilder John Rav Wilkinson h 1 K. 1 i K H K. ' .B Hn H IVr H B 1 i B l ; r j BiK l c--3 r S m. 1 1 Bk H i - k - H ■ - ■ ■u ' w f iWl ' i — SIk - L A Bfit B I W - M B -■j ■ -«. Jk p L e luf H Bf J K£. - ■- 2 JBr r HI | W ' ; is ; l IL ffr VB ■ ■  - B Vv ■ I iBHJ BiK ' l S WT t4 m fl l . ' jflj rv l B - « V;3 .? WV   • j mL_ •- H bt •  Lni LvK ' 1 !U ' !■ ■ Y MMn i 4i 1 B - ' ; t •V j V t mHI V B f vi iilii lA, , Yought Goodrich H. Reed Ormond Croom Jamieson Me Curtiss Trescott Schamu Frank Swartwout M. Reed Ferris Jacobs Casety Morgan Jaynes Robinson Peterson Swanson ad Peterson H. Cornell Carhart Dutton Lasher Tucker Ahearn Wilson Witmeyer R. Cornell Pratt Eckel Diller Wilder Cordisco Morris Boetcher One Hundred Ninety-eight Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan in 1904 Active Chapters 84 Alumni Chapter? 19 Orlie M. Clem Leonard N. Gilmore Raymond J. Hoyle Paul B. Carr Russell M. Jones Colvin R. King SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1911 Members in Faculty Louis L. Lindsay Royal S. Porter Louis Mitchell Samuel D. Sarason Seniors Carl A. Lewis Elliot D. Lynde Lawrence N. Serhus Samuel Truscott Sophomore Ralph G. Unger E. Page Tracy Louis H. Whitehead Lee R. Tompkins Arthur B. Woodard Ethelbert Ahrens John Blackburn Pledges Raymond F. Cuyle Melvin J. Merton Charles Hunter Wilson Miller Louis Rogers Merton Sherman Truscott Hunter Jones Lynde Sherman Alliens Dr. Clem Miller Carr Rogers Serhus Merton King Woodard Lewis Tompkins Unger One Hundred Ninety-nine Sigmna Beta Pounded at Syracuse University in 1911 Set, Kenneth M. Adams Donald K. DuBois Howard Justice Richard La Tourette Harry Barry George Brenneman James A. Brunn Gordon Longway Philip Manro Edmund A. Miller Willis Coates John F. Cornell Ernest DuBois Juniors George Miner, Jr. Milton R. Morey Douglas E. Murray Vernon M. Hyatt Wallace G. Maguire William H. McConnell Robert Parsons George W. Sykes Glenn Underwood John S. Wood . Junius Park Elmer H. Southard Errol Woodward Arthur E. Crandall Sophomores Leon D. Harrington Adick Longway Pledge Harold Andas Lester Benson Ralph Brindley Frank Crossman Donald Gallinger Clair Gilfus Francis Hyatt David Maxfield David Mummert Walter Neustadter Glen S. Oster Donald Rushee Kenneth Smith Philip Yeardon Cornell Maguire Brindley Neustadter Smith Mummert Yeardon Barry longway Coates Crandall Brunn McConnell Southard Brenneman Woodward Gallinger Merritt Root Underwood Miller DuBois Sykes Park Miner Manro Justice Maxfield Gilfus Hyatt Crossman Oster Andas Benson Tivo Hundred Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1898 Active Chapters 35 Alumni Chapters 24 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1911 Henry H. Haft Aaron H. Kallet I. Oscar Cohen Harold Grossman Jonah Goldman Maxwell Klein Members in Faculty Reuben L. Leverton Norman H. Livshin Saul Gluckman Arnold Goldstein Seniors Juniors Arthur Rosenwasser Howard J. Schanzer Harold Lewis David L. Lustig Bernard M. Schmukler Harris Solomon Warren Winkelstein Milton Macht Walter Putziger Charles Rothenberg Walter L. Winick Horace N. Berman Nathan H. Blitman George Cohen Lawrence Dritz Tracy Ferguson Sophomores Herbert Gelernter Arthur Goldsmith Henry A. Greenwald Robert E. Lederer Pledges William Gordon Norman Klein Martin Karlin Myron Land Charles Katz Martin Levine Bernard Levine William Rakov William Walkov I. Fred Noch Leonard Picker Edward Wineapple Goldsmith Gelernter Winick Schmukler Greenwald Berman Rosenwasser Klein Cohen Lustig Macht Goldstein Lewis Lederer Schanzer Solomon Rokov Walkov Grossman Rothenberg Two Hundred One Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia in 1889 Active Chapters 72 Alumni Chapters 67 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1913 Members in Faculty Gecrge Sims Parker Charles Whiteside S. Kelsey Denton William Dealing Senior Edward S. Dutcher Richard B. Ballard Everett Stone Archer Urquhart Lawrence M. Nablo Gilbert Cam James Corey Elmer S. Frackelton Juniors Louis J. Gerisch William Gidlow Carl Graboske Henry A. Keller Daniel Lewis John Shappell William Singer Lawrence Wilcox Raymond L. Wood Robert K. Doonan Sophomores Harry M. Tollerton Carlton N. Price William H. Adams Harold Babcock J. Arthur De Mund Pledge Arthur Fegel Ervin Jones Everett Leach Howard Spath Myron Luke Horace Matthews Ellsworth Pell Alvin Shaffer Richard Smith Paul Wilcox Doonan Fegel Matthews Tollerton DeMund Shaffer Pell Smith Steelman A.Wilcox i? s ? od , Gerisch Keller Luke Graboske Lewis Shappell Frackelton Adams Gibbs Thurlow Deanng Ballard Denton Nablo Urquhart Singer Stone Price Gidlow Ranson P.Wilcox Corey Cam Leach Babcock Two Hundred Two SKaSt : Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1909 Active Chapters 84 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1913 Alumni Chapters 28 Dr. Harry Levy Members in Faculty Dr. Mandell Shimberg Dr. T. Aaron Levy Louis Kosoff Leon Levin Seniors Charles Newmark Edmund Port Irving Schwartzman Jesse Shapiro Henry Wexler Sam Yachelson Hyman Kopp Harry Meyer Juniors Lawrence Mirken Maxim Newmark Herbert Oshinsky Adolph Perlroth Gerald Sap ostein Salmon Yaeger Martin Abelove Herbert Barnett William Bergoffen Sophomores Clement Greenberg Harold Jonas Louis Hare William Kopel Hilbert Harris Chester Leopold Arnold Rose Maurice Sharpe Benjamin Wetzler Benjamin Asher Irving Constantine Milton Davidson Howard Getz Pledges Martin Jarcho LeRoy Kaplan William Krupin Arthur Lefkowitz Harold Levi Theodore Levy Irving Milchman Herman Ripps George Spitz Byron Topol Joseph Worona Herbert Worth Kopel Rose Jonas Leopold Greenberg Bergoffen Abelove 1 ' ort Yaeger Saperstein Oshinsky Meyers M. Newmark Sharpe Mirken Schwartzman Levy Shapiro C. Newmark Kosoff Berman Yachelson Two Hundred Three Alpha Phi Delta Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters IS -. Alumni Chapters 3 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1914 Members in Faculty Dr. J. Ernest Delmonico Dr. Otto Gelormin Joseph J. Brescia Joseph A. Capone Salvatore Caprio Samuel DiPasqualc Oliver Cerboneschi Peter P. Fiore Patrick Aloi ■ Seniors Frank L. DiFurio Nicholas T. Fernicola Joseph Frascati Frank Gugino Frank Jermano Frederick Mancuso Juniors Angelo Franco David Toscano Sophomores Joseph Forte Joseph Livoti Ross Mauri Patrick Nappi George Peluso Thomas Zaia John Mazzotti Frank Pellicone Charles Abbate Louis Aquino Patrick Cappelli William Colangelo Louis Conte Nicholas Cosco Arnold Dettor Pledges John Ferrara Thomas Freido Jack Ianuzzi Michael Panzone Benjamin Perrino Joseph Mercuric Forte DiPasquali Livoti Gugino Aloi Mancuso Mercuriu Aquino Abbati Freido Monacelli Pellicone Ferrara Capone Zaia Fiore Nappi Caprio Toscono Fermicola Perrino Ianuzzi Franco Cosco Two Hundred Four r 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 Members in Faculty Louis E. Wise Se mors Bernard Aginsky Harry Burdick William D. Estoff S. Leonard Bershad Robert W. Goldstein Sidney Grossman Emanuel Reisler Philip Hillsberg Sylvan Horowitz Juniors Oscar F. Reisler Jerome Tannenbaum Simon Katz Alfred L. Rosenthal Jpseph Wald Milton M. Whitcup Barney F. Solomon Samuel Tarnower Everett Rosenthal Sophomores Monroe Tannenbaum Melvin Treister Emanuel Atlas Leon Berg Benjamin Birnbaum Manuel Davis Yale Fain Pledges T. Bernard Finkelstein Louis E. Hayman Murray Fredericks Nathan Levine Myron G. Gordon Michael Luria Sidney Gordon Jack Ostun Ralph Parodney Saul C. Pier Marvin J. Scher Herman Tarnower Berg Hayman Fredericks H. Tarnower Fain Pier Ostow Levine Bershad M. Cordon Birnbaum Goldstein S. Tarnower Atlas Hillsberg Treister Rosenthal Burdick Reisler Whitcup Reisler Estoff Horowitz Davis Tannenbaum Scher Parodney S. Gordon Finkelstein Two Hundred Fiv Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University in 1909 Active Chapters 73 3 Alumni Chapters 35 1 HAmU 1.11-fl ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 Charles J. Kullmer Members in Faculty Leslie M. Davis Alan D. Campbell Charles F. Ames Edwin M. Benedict J. Townley Carr Seniors Baldwin C. Chittenden Paul W. Guyler Sheldon D. Hollister Reynold L. Marvin Harold G. Merry Kenneth B. Morgan Trevor W. Rogers Henry D. Stutzman Juniors Gerald Fisher Howard J. Billings Harold Burdick Louis H. Folmer Benjamin Guyre Seaborn Johnson Charles McNett Sophomores Vernon L. Smith Donald R. Thomas Charles I. Sterling Howard Taylor Everett Wilson Lawrence M. Aikens Harlod J. Baiz Paul D. Brentlinger Norman C. Brust George H. Croney Francis W. Drake Charles O. Emerson Philip Hall Carl J. Holcomb William Ludi Pledges Charles P. Lum Waverly Minton Seward Morgan Merlin S. Price George C. Emmons William L. Tibben Morgan W. Redmore Richard Wilson William L. Wise Sterling Holcomb Price Thomas Brentlinger Morgan Burkhard Ludi Baiz Taylor Minton Lum Johnson Emmons McNett Billings Burdick Croney Smith Stutzman Chittenden Marvin Benedict Guyler Folmer Hollister Merry Carr Aikens Drake Wise Hall Redmore Guyre Two Hundred Six Oniicron Alpha Tau Founded at Cornell University in 1912 Active Chapters 18 iMj Q Alumni Chapters r, ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Member in Faculty Victor Levine Lawrence Bloomgarden Hurry Goldman Harry M. Gross George A. Jacobs Theodore Levene William M. Levy Seniors Ben K. Newberg Harry J. Pimstein Joseph Sachter Theodore Schwab N. Jerome Schulman William Stein Samuel P. Suffin Howard Bayer Samuel Feldman Maurice Harding Edward Gedalecia Tack Harding Theodore Katz Juniors Herbert Kohan Rudolph Rubenowitch Sophomores William Novak Edward Shapiro Harold Sweetwood Louis Young Edwin Raymond Charles Alper Fred R. Bromberg Herbert Eskin Pledges Bernard Finkelstein Jerome Pinco Stanley Rou Sidney Reich Harry Samuels Maurice Shapiro David Weisler tf r A 1 A m f f. i I i ► « (1 fl p S V T | . w 4j • T « Y ' i W V i w L jGBf «k Bj u pj 1 f ■ - J mW W fifir f 1 ' f f ¥ AS 1? f B  « ' w • f ■ M l ft 1 sb 1 • A 1 jft v , $ g 1 c!f F CJ 1 -«m «r H W v w I ' T Vj W W V 1 v? • V • Alper Samuels Bromberg Weisler Finklestein Levy Levene Gross Harding Gedalecia Rubinowitch Shapiro Feldman Kahn Raymond Katx Jacobs Pimstein Goldman Sweetwood Sachter Bloomgarden Schulman Suffln Schwab Shapiro Pineo Bayer Harding Novak Reich Two Hundred Seven Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University in 1901 Active Chapters 34 Alumni Chapters 25 SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Member in Faculty N. A. Rotunno Harry Cole Richard Curtis Morris Dickson Louis Godfrey Kenneth Gregory Set, Keith Gittere Hans Pause James Miller Leland Tuttle Harold Bauer Karl Brix Lewis Burnett Thomas Jeary Spencer Johnston Juniors Gordon Jones Stanley Morgan Howard Poxon Murray Waterman Charles Albert John Brower Wilbur Babcock John Beaver Lloyd Bell Louis Carpenter Sophomores Edward Bennett Almon Fairbrother Edwin Chase Kasson Crooker George Dickson William Farrington Pledges John Hamilton, Jr. Frank Harrington Leon Hill Prescott Hoffman Kenneth Flewelling Ives Gehring Francis Lewis Robert Obrist Wilbur Peet Harold Whiting 1 v? ' {t f_f $-?« ft ft t - • V l 3 • 55 u - J M M i m wi Ti ?L L ' AJjt ; kS 4 Jones Babcock Carpenter Chase Hamilton Poxon Bennett Hoffman Obrist Hill Whiting Flewelling Gehring Brix Beaver Brower Albert Farrington Waterman Morgan Crooker Johnson Bauer Jeary Harrington Curtis Gregory Tuttle Godfrey Gittere Burnett Cole Pause Fairbrother Two Hundred Eight Alpha Kappa Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University in 1021 Carl Bye Members in Faculty Alexander McNabb Harold Southworth Lawrence H. VanDusen Graduate Students C. Albro Newton Loren H. Reynolds Sen tors Caryl E. Adams Arthur L. Baker Edward H. Henry Charles H. Carpenter George A. Davis Leonard W. Cramer Valentine O. Goodell Donald A. Hunter Herbert W. Josephson John M. Simpson David R. C. Smith Marvin E. Gage James M. Henry Stanley C. Jeffery Juniors Stuart H. James Sophomores Ralph D. Johnson Arthur E. Jones Charles M. Standart Wilson L. Sutton Robert D. MacDonald Arthur D. Young John W. Kottmeir Ezra Armstrong Harold Bragan Frederick Crownhart Alfred H. Dahl Elmer Cruikshank Roger Fancher Edward Fitzner S amuel Foster Pledges Walter G. Hardacre Raymond Lawrence Donald Munz Walter Rounseville Randolph Ryder Harlan A. Sarson A. Burnell Simmons Ryder Fitzner Lawrence Bragan Munz Cruikshank Johnson Young Gocdell James Jeffrey Gage Henry Forster Cramer Dahl Hunter Henry Newton Carpenter MacDonald Fancher Kottmeier Strong Baker Josephson Sutton Adams Standart Smith Simpson Hardacre Simmons Sarson Rounseville Jones Armstrong Crownhart Davis Two Hundred Nine Delta Lamabda Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 Sidney B. Coulter Members in Faculty Lawrence Fountain Edison W. Parry Harry K. Angell Robert H. Broad Norman F. Coulter Luther Ashwood Robert G. Conklin F. Baldwin Crosby Arnold H. Anderson Allen Brown Benjamin Balcom Frank J. Burnap Everett Centerwall Theodore E. Cobb Theodore A. Dawson Elbert H. Johns Neal M. Paul Perry L. Phillips Carl V. Johnson Leland Dalrymple Ralph Downes George Dryer Clayton Fox Seniors Harold W. Metcalf Leslie H. R. Ricketts Juniors Walter E. Richardson Merton Richmond Sophomores Herbert C. Lookup Pledges Alfred Gordon Albert Kellett Earle Meekins James Paul Charles E. Shevlin Clarence L. VanSchaick Chester J. Yops Ford A. Rockwell Donald T. Watson J. Robert Sarle Kenneth B. Sprague Joseph Phillips Ivan B. Rightmeyer Harry Volwieder ■V ■ ' Sfl ■■? afl hWl H KHJj LA J ■«£ «¥ ft v M B V 1 ' f-- - ™ f ' 0 %L X m. Mr wk M ▼fl ' ™™A ' m Hfcw I ' ll )■ if - ■• ■■%_£■ al J, P ■ ' ■V aj Hr j  -!u n u k ' m W- ' - ' M Jjt P j ■ ' dfl B - 4BH HV ' - fl BT ' I 1 H an BV jjSKfl Mi -P j H H ' fl ■VI ■-J J I - ' HI L JWaHI - ' i Centerwall Kallet Sprague J. Phillips Lookup Sarle Brown Rockwell P. Phillips Conklin N. Paul Ashwood Crosby Johnson Anderson Volweider Broad Yops Johns Ricketts Shevlin VanSchaick Metcalf Dawson Richardson Dalrymple Balcom Fox Dryer Meekins Downes Gordon Cobb Two Hundred Ten Tau Epsilon Phi Founded at Columbia University in 1010 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1922 Walter Bernstein Cyril Kleinman Robert Jacobs Louis Levine Ser Sam Loman Juniors Milton Margulies Irving Pike Samuel Morrison Paul Horowitz Sophomores Philip Kronick Norman Becher Ira Elprin Lee Friedman Philip Friedman Milton Haven Everett Katz Milton Katz William Landis Herbert Lippman Pledges Abe Michlovitz Robert Miller Henry Obst Sam Romaner Martin Siegel Alan Silbergleit Benjamin Ungerman Edward Weiss Bernard Zuekerman Michlovitz Ungerman Kohnstamm Romaner Horowitz Siegel Lippman Obst Colin Miller Becher Elprin P. Friedman L. Friedman Haven Kronick M. Katz Zuekerman E. Katz Jacobs Morrison Levine Pike Bernstein Loman Sherman Kay Two Hundred Eleven Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale University in 1845 Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 27 L ] _ !: ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1925 Neal E. Artz Members in Faculty T. Coulston Bolton Stephen P. Toadvine Edward F. Barry Alva R. Cooper Henry DiAnni Ward R. Hamme Seniors Harold F. Hoffman William J. Potter, Jr. Edward J. Letteney J. Mortimer Woodcock Alfred L. Arden Maurice E. Blew Robert A. Cockrell Paul J. Edinger Roderick H. Foster Ralph H. Legge Juniors Erwin C. Merrill Frank K. Mosher Stuart E. Pomeroy Charles F. Sauers Raymond A. Stephanak Joseph J. Truncer David A. Anderson Clarence G. Breckenridge Kenneth Beagle John R. Clarke William C. Grubc Alan Haemer Albert J. Kanya Sophomores George B. Cunningham James W. Johnston, Jr. Elwood Land Lloyd McArthur John D. Marston Joseph Novek Pledges Edward C. Obrist William O ' Dell Elbert W. Robinson Warren D. Ross Kenneth Kimmerlin Harold Neal Duncan R. Seaman, Jr. John C. Shaw Donald Small Howard M. Wendel John Wright Kimmerlin Wright Johnston Kanya O ' Dell Obrist Cunningham Novek Clarke Breckenridge Anderson Laud Koss Mosher Edinger Arden Foster Pomeroy Cockrell Blew Merrill Truncer Legge Small Saners Cooper Woodcock DiAnni Potter Hoffman Barry Lettenny Hanune Coleman Stephanak Shaw Robinson Grube Wendell Seaman McArthur Neal Beagle Marston Two Hundred Twelve Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University in 1889 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters 15 TAU CHAPTER Established in 1925 Anthony F. Caffrey William B. Cowilich D. Joseph DeMasi Charles J. Engel Frank M. Failey John J. Flynn J. Daniel Gorman St Kenneth A. Weekes Edmund T. McMahon Howard J. Murphy F. Patrick Reilly Paul R. Shannon James R. Skahen Robert J. Sherwood J. Herbert Behm John J. Cunningham Frank J. Doherty David J. Doyle Juniors Edw ard T. Fennell James S. Fero J. Leonard Gorman Thomas A. Kenny William M. Ott Karl H. Behm Sophomores Elmer William Dunn J. Donald Mulvey William F. Ryan Samuel D. Sebo Edward Allen Herbert Donovan Russell Fox Donald Gandy Edward Gieselman Pledges James Haley Raymond Hoffman George Kushner John Klingman Alfred Mac Clurg James Murphy Karl Murray Lawrence Tunney Charles Pierce Thomas Quillman George Schiavelli William Shea Gerald Stock Edward Sullivan k flH HI m 1 i f--yi L JH r . 1 %F ' - w ■ ■ Bi i ' jE F! H L j. HK PI K - ' • ' H Mt SB %. ■ nfcj Ej rz yj 4 Cr-l k ' l K ' m U f - - ' JK J tJam r ' y JJV H Kushner Allen Klingman Stock Gandy Tunney Quillman Doyle Haley MacClurg Donovan Sullivan Murphy Murray Shea Behm Regan Fox Gieselman Sebo Dunn Mulvey Ott Gorman Skahen Fennell Behm Fero Murphy Cunningham Caffrey DeMasi Reilly Kenny Flynn McMahon Cowilich Failey Weekes Two Hundred Thirteen Nth Signia Nu Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 Active Chapters 37 Alumni Chapters in All Cities Herman G. Weiskotten, Dean John VanDuyn A. Clifford Mercer Thomas H. Halstead George B. Broad Frank P. Knowlton Edward S. VanDuyn Frederick H. Flaherty Clarence E. Coon Albert E. Larkin William A. Groat H. Burton Doust Joseph C. Palmer Charles D. Post Henry A. MacGruer Joseph R. Wiseman William H. Birrell Wendel V. Brown Thomas E. Bamford, Jr. John C. M. Brust Richard B. Cuthbert, Jr. Floyd R. Bates Paul C. Clark E. Joseph Delmonico Lauchlin J. Baker Sidney A. Britten Rudolph 0. Cooks Harold J. Crumb MU CHAPTER Founded in 1897 Members in Faculty Robert K. Brewer Henry W. Stiles Henry W. Sehoeneck Robert Burns Howard C. Case Donald S. Childs Brewster C. Doust Arthur P. Foreman Eugene N. Boudreau Clements W. Blodgett Harold G. Kline Thomas F. Foreman Schuyler P. Richmond Lopo DeMello Thomas F. Laurie Harold H. Joy Alfred R. Gildea William F. Fivaz John H. MacGavern Chester H. Myron Percival K. Menzies Harry J. Brayton Murray A. Cain Charles J. Wells Frederick S. Wetherell George S. Reed Carlton C. Curtiss Herbert C. Fulmer W. Porter Miller Arthur N. Curtiss Walter W. Street George B. Andrews Maynard E. Holmes George K. Smith J. Ernest Delmonico Edgar 0. Boggs Seniors Corbett S. Johnson Juniors Dwieht V. Needham A. William Olson George J. Righter Sophc Philip W. Gorman Joseph R. Griffin Robert H. Gelder Robert J. Parsons Gerald B. Man ley Charles A. Gwynn Ralph A. Pattyson Freshmen James I. Mooney James W. McFarland Noah S. Squires Gerald C. Cooney Orren D. Chapman Lawrence W. Ehegartner Earl E. Mack Noble R. Chambers William F. Coombs Gerald P. Metzler Leonard E. Nichols J. Howard Ferguson Leon E. Sutton Gordon D. Hoople Harold M. Totman Eugene W. Bogardus Edward C. Hughes Francis W. Rosenberger James M. Murphy Floyd R. Parker Edmond A. Suss Claude H. Vadney Frederick Bond Theodore R. Proper Edward F. Shea, Jr. George Fuller Donald E. Swift Donald Cameron Tulloch Paul M. Traub Tulloch Bond Gelder Britten Manley Griffin Gwynn Bates Clark Mooney Gorman Proper Shea Baker Myron Suss Vadney Bamford McGavern Righter Brust Needham Fuller Gildea Murphy Birrell Firaz Johnson Cuthbert Brown Parker Olson Crumb Traub Squires Pattyson Parsons McFarland Swift Two Hundred Fourteen t Y aA W ft 1 1 ' ubL ' ■ M A W ui w% 1 I BI Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth Medical College in 1888 Active Chapters 45 Alumni Chapters 4.5 IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1899 Members in Faculty David C. Gillette Albert G. Swift Morris J. Culhane Charles K. Elder Louis Fournier Seniors Walter J. Heldman Roland J. McNulty Harold Nottley James M. Steele Kenneth A. Tulloch Harold G. VanderVeer Leon Whitney R. D. Johnson Charles Cunningham Stanley D. Davies Juniors John C. Lynch John Keefe Olin Mowry George Stewart Dewey Steffenhagen George Hathaway John A. Hollis Harry L. Mills Kenneth M. Adams Frank Amos Charles M. Ahem Sophomores Albert D. Phillips Norbett Schott William O. Rabourn Lester C. Spier Pledges Raymond Cone Norman F. Coulter Vincent Flock Edwin Foley Mahlon C. Halleck C. M. Laidler Richard Sullivan Francis C. Ward Roland Mesick William Young Halleck Stewart Flack Cone Mowry Lynch Mills Cunningham Phillips Tulloch Heldman Fournier Hollis Elder Foley Ward Steffenhagen Keefe Amos Young Sullivan Mesick Nottley Davies Whitney McNulty Rabourn Adams Two Hundred Fifteen Two Hundred Sixteen fraternitie: On Syracuse campus at the present time, there are twenty-two national fraternities for women. The requisite of -a national fra- ternity is one having at least five chapters, all of them heing estab- lished at collegiate institutions. The demand for excellence in the classroom and the proper college spirit is evidenced in all fraternities and an emphasis made for simplicity, sincerity and sympathy on the part of the members to one another and to other people. The first fraternity to be founded here was Alpha Phi in 1872. Two years later, in 1874, Gamma Phi Beta was founded. Then for a period of nine years no new fraternities Were established until 1883 brought Kappa Kappa Gamma. From that time on we have Kappa Alpha Theta, established in 1889; Pi Beta Phi in 1896; Delta Delta Delta in 1896; Delta Gamma in 1901 ; Alpha Gamma Delta, founded in 1904; Alpha Xi Delta, established in 1904; Sigma Kappa in 1905; Alpha Chi Omega in 1906; Chi Omega in 1911 ; Alpha Omicron Pi in 1914; Alpha Epsilon Phi in 1919; Phi Mu in 1920; Zeta Tau Alpha in 1922; Kappa Delta in 1923; Theta Phi Alpha in 1923; Delta Zeta in 1924; Alpha Delta Pi in 1924; Beta Phi Alpha in 1925; and Phi Sigma Sigma (formerly Delta Nu Delta and the newest national on the campus) in 1927. The fraternities through their organizations can be made valu- able assistants in any enterprise that the administration may wish to undertake. Because of their great potentialities and future possibilities these social organizations deserve consideration wherever they wish to estab- lish chapters on a college campus, in view of their insistence for high scholarship and high ideals. Two Hundred Eighteen (In order of their establishment at Syracuse University) Alpha Phi A$ 1872 Gamma Phi Beta r$B 1874 Kappa Kappa Gamma KKT 1883 Kappa Alpha Theta K A0 1889 Pi Beta Phi 1113$ 1896 Delta Delta Delta A A A 1896 Delta Gamma AT 1901 Alpha Gamma Delta A T A 1904 Alpha Xi Delta ASA 1904 Sigma Kappa S K 1905 Alpha Chi Omega AXQ 1906 Chi Omega XQ 1911 Alpha Omicron Pi A II 1914 Alpha Epsilon Phi A E $ 1919 Phi Mu DM 1920 Zeta Tau Alpha Z T A 1922 Kappa Delta K A 1923 Theta Phi Alpha 8$ A 1923 Delta Zeta AZ 1924 Alpha Delta Pi A AIT 1924 Beta Phi Alpha B $ A 1925 Phi Sigma Sigma $22 1927 Two Hundred Nineteen Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 24 Members in Faculty Priscilla Proseus Emilv Gere Marion Davis Harriet Gramlich Elizabeth Hartong Helen Honsinger Charlotte Barnard Frances Cooper Kathleen Fenton Carol Howe Sarah Hume Avis Newcomb Phyllis Leonard Helen Munns Elizabeth Oliver Leila Schenck Dorothy Short Isabel Shoudy Juniors Harriet Oot Helen Ryder Mary Smallwood Ruth Stafford Harriet Thistelthwaite Marion Tippett Amy Woodmancy Elizabeth Van Dyke Genevra Wiley Helen Young Sarah Benham Ann Clappsaddle Sophomores Charlotte Fackler Elizabeth Harter Charlotte Fullerton Anne McCullough Mary Lee Raper Frances Beadel Harriet Beadel Alice Boston Marjorie Brague Barbara Curtis Pledges Grace Daybill Susan Ellithorp Lois Flint Genevieve Hammond Dorothy Lesser Rosa Nessler Leslye Piatt Alice Rees Mary Ann Shelley Jane Sturges Nora Taylor Ellen Tracy Janet Webb Dorothy Wesley Ellithorp McCullough Wesley Taylor Hume Curtis Sturges Munns Beadel Lesser Piatt Raper Brague Flint Cooper Harter Oot ' Ryder Wiley Young Leonard Smallwood VanDyke Fenton Fullerton Flackler Schenck Thistlethwaite Gramlich Howe Davis Newcomb Stafford Short Tippett Shoudy Nessler Boston Webb Barnard Benham Rees Beadel Tracy Hammond Two Hundred Twenty Gamiina Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 Active Chapters 33 Alumnae Chapters 20 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1874 Dr. Minnie M. Beebe May L. McChesney Helen Anderson Dorothy Ehlers Marjorie Frost Ann Archbold Edith Burton Members in Faculty Elsbeth McGoodwin Katherine Sibley Seniors Annette Hastings Elizabeth McFarland Eleanor Hoole Elizabeth Ross Helen Kelley Dorothy Stark Juniors Margaret Butler Catherine Jones Ethel Horn Edith Noble Grace Weyner Lola Warren Clara Stevens Lydia Porter Louise Wetzel Virginia Barnes Helen Brett Helen Burrett Dorothy Horton Catherine Bartels Helen Bunce Elizabeth Callison Helen Geer Marjorie Hendrickson Barabara Hoyt Mary Hoyt Dorothy Jones Evelyn Jackie Katherine Jones Elizabeth Lambert Nellie LeRoux Sophomores Pledges Roberta Loyster Gladdeus Milligan Marion Paltz Margaret Lott Virginia Mills Marjorie Nelson Margaret Paine Helen Ross Ruth Stanton Virginia Tucker Beatrice Wose Margaret Smith Evelyn Stellman Mary Stone Bernice Tennant Alice Welsh Jones Hoyt Bartels Jackie Hendrickson Geer LeRoux Smith Lambert Paine Barnes Loyster Tucker Nelson Wose Stanton Burrett Brett Welsh Stillman Ross Horton Jones Burton Noble Horn Wetzel Porter Butler Archibold Hoyt Frost Stevens Warren Hastings Kelley Ehlers Hoole Stark Anderson Ross MaeFarland Fott Stone Paltz Milligan Callison Tennant Bunce Mills Jones Two Hundred Twenty-one a Jtvappa Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Active Chapters 54 Q sHaaaB g Alumnae Chapters 53 BETA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1883 Member in Faculty Belle Brewster Evelyn Atwell Emily Blanchard Mildred Bournique Ellen Baker Elizabeth Chapin Lois Childs Margaret Cobb Edna Benson Barbara Chapin Millicent Green Rati) Haun Esther Fitch Mildred MeClanahan Martha MeKeever Seniors Juniors Helen Latham Herm Neuzil Dorothy Palmenberg Lora Rowley Grace Roxbv Sophomores Grace, Hallenbeck Gwendolyn Leers Margaret Holiday Pauline Root Helen Roberts Frances Sanderson Doris Venner Mary Lou Wakefield Dorothy Wallace Irene Whitford Grace Williams Margaret Smallwood Ann Wikoff Helen Barnette Barbara Cobb Evelyn Green Muriel Gray Pledges Emma Hammond Marion Rowley Betty McGlasson Molly Fahringer Katherine Munn Miriam Taber Rose Weeks Wilda Weber Harriett Whitney Helen Young B 8K- Pv ' l B J|B K Jk JUT ■ f Hh 1 HpK. B B -% j pft B w. 1 -T k fl t s 1 i v-  r Bp it j 4 i ' fci wm H Ui l k ■ v YW- U U[ y  n m ' r aB 1 ■ ■P - fl B -J IP H H ffl U . i 1 %|f • w f -%4l ' ' x; B? l HTTB H jflM D ■ i . m ill B.C ' obbWeckes Barnette Smallwood Fabringer Hammond MeClanahan Gray B. Chapin Childs Hallenbeck Fitch McGlasson l ' almcnberpr M. Cobb Williams Wakefield L. Rowley E. Chapin Wallace Roxby MeKeever Baker Leers Sanderson Ncuy.il Haun Roberts Latham Buurnique Atwell Blanchard M. Green Vonner Wiknff Taber Young Munn Weber E. Green Whitney M. Rowley Holiday Two Hundred Twenty-two Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 Active Chapters 50 Alumnae Chapters 42 CHI CHAPTER Founded in 1889 Helen Barton Grace Benedict Miriam Bcrrian Elizabeth Bull Helen Greene Martha Bruning Jill MeLauchlan Frances Hathaway Charlotte Hench Elinor Jones Elizabeth Keck Ruth Potter Ruth Ryan Dorothy Kelly Helen Xeubrech Lorna Noyes Josephine Sharp Juniors Helen Shaw Dorothv Stowell Louise Sturtevant Ruth Webster Louise White Christabel Wiltse Mary Stowell Juanita Tickner Louise Bardwell Jeanne Barnes ' Helen Britcher Katharine Coe Virginia Cuthbert Virginia Davis Eloise Glbbud Grace Hensel Rosa Mahr Eileen Muncy Sophomores Irene Muncy Elizabeth Naylor June Risley Edith Schmidt Marjorie Smith Charlotte VanDenBurgh Frances VanDenBurgh Virginia Vroman Elisabeth Wisseman Beatrice Bazata Lucile Boyd Elizabeth Cadle Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Eckles Dorothy Hinman Ethel Husselman Margaret Iglehart Pledges Elizabeth LeMessurier Jane Montgomery Elizabeth Ray Glovd Simmons Kathryn Stauffer Gertrude Templeton Ruth Whitnall Cuthhert Mahr Davis Vroman Risley Smith Ray Hinman Muncy Muncy Naylor Barnes VanDenBurgh Bardwell Wisseman VanDenBurgh I ' helps Britcher Hensel Schmidt Cadle Stowell Tickner Bull Shaw Keck N ' oyes Bruiting McL.auchlan Coe Joan Kelley Webster Hansen Sharp Sturtevant Greene Hathaway Barton White Wiltse Simmons Boyd Eckles Montgomery Whitnall Iglehart Wilson Davis Templeton Stauffer Two Hundred Twenty-three Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Active Chapters 74 Alumnae Chapters 85 NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1896 Members in Faculty Miss Grace Bull Mrs. Eugene Bradford Sent Louise Gray Prudence Hawkins Alice Boyd Marion Clayton Elizabeth Green Alice Brayton Helen Dickert Alice Evans Rosella Boyd Beatrice Cady Sarah Craig Irene Commings Annette Hord Harriet Kimmey Betty Moulton Nellie Murray Nancy Ferguson Josephine Frantz Helen Hendrickson Edith Kemper Dorothy Locke Alys Johnson Fanny Mathews Juniors Anna Louise O ' Bryon Mary Potter Catherine Ruhland Sophomores Edith Mackenzie Ellamae Merrick Pledges Elisabeth MacLean Edna Metzger Dorothy Murray Virginia Morgan Doris Whiting Rhoda Skinner Arlene Stevens Ellen Stradling Agnes Warner Jennette Saunders Lorraine Sherwood Alma Strombach Marion Race Katherine Schoonover Marylee Tiedemann Eloise Vines Craig Tiedemann MaeLean Race Hendrickson Saunders Evans Stradling Dickert Matthews Potter Kemper Schoner Cady Eiss Merrick Ferguson Clayton Brown Boyd Brayton Murray Metzger Vines Frantz Strombach Keesecker O ' Bryon Sherwood Stevens Skinner Whiting Hord Johnson Morgan Hawkins Gray Matthews Schoner Moulton Ruhland Locke Cummings Boyd Warner Green Mackenzie Murray Schoonover Two Hundred Twenty-four ■ -Lit ■Sn ir ' H 1 Delta Delta Delta PDunded at Boston University in 1888 Active Clmpters 71 Alumnae Chapters 70 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1890 Seniors Esther Bamford Ruth Davis Bemice Gard Isobel Allison Euthene Conley Rita Bleyler •Helen Brown Ruth Bell Helen Burger Helen Bright Betty Brooks Jane Doolittle Miriam Gemmill Eleanor Goff Helen Green Margaret Harter Juniors Madeline Cronk Alice Gibbs Sophomores Barbara Chaloux Judith Odell Pledge Margaret Heywood Wanda Holbrook Doris Howell Harriet Karg Gladys Long Florence Morris Grace Orth Anne Parsons Dorothy Prentiss Janet Slocum Elizabeth Hunter Annette Melchior Marjorie Sahm Jane Skerritt Janet Zimmerman Madeline Ryan Doris Warren Marjorie Stevens Beatrice Stohrer Dorothy Titley Dorothy Valentine Helen Weber Stohrer Hurler Doolittle Karg Howell Long Brooks Weber Bell Chaloux Allison Gibbs Cronk Slocum Zimmerman Skerritt Conley Odell Brown Warren Green Goff Gemmell Hunter Davis Sahm Gard Melchior Bamford Prentiss Morris Valentine Stevens Titley Parsons Bleyler Ryan Heywood Two Hundred Twenty-five Founded at Oxford Institute in 1874 Active Chapters 42 Alumnae Chapters RHO CHAPTER Established in 1901 K. Virginia Phillips Anna Espenschade Vera Beatty Olga Biedermann Agnes Bryant Members in Faculty Frances Hepinstall Elisabeth Smith ■ Se Marion Ellis Virginia Hoerle Alice McLaughlin Harriet Pollock Marion Sonne Katherine Schneider Ernestine Hinc Katlierinc Walker Hazel Walliser Theral Cole Barbara Follette Marjorie Anderson Freda Becker .Tunic Margaret Merethew Hita Peterson Jessie Burgess Ethel Hudson Sophomores Lneile Knoblc Madeline Parker Melba Romiek Until Webster Eleanor Thome I.ina Turner Jane Bull Mary Baker Ella Coleman Ruth Fraser Muriel Hamilton Marion Horrigan Viola Johnson Pledges Marion McDonald Ladle Perrin Geraldine Park Rosamond Rockwell Helen Samuels Hazel Spang Park Coleman Spang I ' errin Turner Parker Hudson Johnson Barker Peterson Romick Thome Burgess Webster Cole Follette Merithew K noble Walker Bryant Beiderman Hoerle McLaughlin Beatty Ellis Pollock Walliser Snyder Anderson Hamilton Frazer Rockwell Bull McDonald Waterman Samuel Horrigan Two Hundred Twenty-six a Founded at Syracuse University in lflat Active Chapte rs 38 Alumnae Chapters 30 Eleanor Church Members in Faculty Elsie Reynolds Jeannette Martin Stafford Janet Conklin Helen Kephart Frances Kerr Sara Loose Seniors Mildred Petley Hazel Shaffer Pauline Schandelmaier Marion Ver Noov Harriet Edgarton Doris Harrison Marjorie Howell Alice Kenyon Violet Kruger Evelvn Lyons Juniors Mary Medden Irene Roscoe Alice Shields Mildred Stiles Marie Wilson Huth Beynon Ruth Canner Huth Gladde Betty Abbot Dorothy Bean Virginia Beaubien Fanny Brown Evelyn Harwood Grace Sutherland Eunice Cox Gertrude Cheney Helen Dann Alice Diaz Sophomores Marjorie Taylor Inez Thomasmeyer Pledges Myrtle Harris Hazel Hollingsworth Irene Ketner Dorothy Morrow Elisabeth Watson Irene Werner Miriam Pittman Lois Reynolds Ethel Roberts Helen Rowlingson JL f .£§f JpSMuL ir ' ■ I 4 fc Gladde Harwood Sutherland Canner Lamphere Dann Pittman Thomasmeyer Slik-s Cheney Edgarton Roberts Roscoe Cox Bean Taylor French Watson Kenyon Harrison Medden Howell Kruprer Wilson Beynon Conklin Loose Schaffer Shields Ver Nooy Schandelmaier Petley Kerr Kephart Werner Harris Abbot Morrow Beaubien Ketner Brown Diaz Hollimrsworth Reynolds Kowlinjrson Two Hundred Twenty-seven Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College in 1894 Active Chapters 45 |Jl Alumnae Chapters 42 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1904 Emma Ayres Ethel Campbell Janet Graham Velma Nye Seniors Marion Schweizer Virginia Snavlin Marjorie Wetter Florence Wood Eleanor Austin Jeannette Bentley Floydine Carley Alice Geneway Juniors Mary Jane Henderson Wilma Sauerwein Ruth Shurter Mildred Steiger Virginia Cannon Jean MacDonald Evelyn Elliott Marion Esmond Sophomores Frances Hills Ruth Hyatt Mildred Krise Dorothy Neal Helen Beal Louise Crocker Madaleine Dodd Helen Griggs Ethel Hand Doris Johnson Mildred Kleckler Jean Kopp Mildred Krechtine Pledges Elenora Lucas Eleanore Olley Verian Potts Agnes Ralston Ruth Scott Dorothea Travis Dorothy Van Buskirk Margaret Wright Cannan Steiger Wetter Lucas ■MMMMI Griggs Potts Chase Carley Hills Austin Elliott Wright Crocker Kopp Kleckler Hyatt Olley Krechting Smith Genaway Esmond Henderson Krise Wood Sauerwein Graham Joseph Schweizer Shurter Nye Neal Campbell Ayres McDonald Ralston Travis Beal Dodd Johnson Bentley - Two Hundred Twenty-eight Sigmia Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1871 Active Chapters 40 Alumnae Chapters 3D EPSILON CHAPTER Founded in 1904 Member in Faculty Helen Riddell Ethel Bratt Marion DuBois Elizabeth Barstow Helen Crowell Helen Eshelmann -Esther Baird Frances Coppage Lucille Davies Dorothy Edgers Mildred Morgan Lola Hoskins Ruby Mattison Myrtle Evans Lillian Henry Cecile Langdon Marion Lloyd Seniors Juniors Eileen O ' Hara Florence Partington Kathrvn Tolbert Sophomores Helen Lyons Khida MacAlpine Alice Perkins Helen Poole Alice Wheeler Charmon Wilson Laura Walker Marion Wilder Ruth Thompson Ruth Towne Wilhelmina Weichel Dorothy Hatch Gertrude Henn Beatrice Lyons Pledge Dorothy Pettigrew Louise Schoeneck Helen Snyder Mabel Torrence Natalie Ware Janet Whitenack Lois Woods MacAlpine Perkins Schoeneck Towne Weichel Ware Whitenack Barstow Mattison Wilson Thompson Crowell Lyons Walker Wilder Henry Kdgers Baird Davies Evans Langdon Partington Hoskins Coppage Henn Poole Snytier Lyons Lloyd Eshelman Bratt Wheeler DuBois Tolbert O ' Hara Two Hundred Twenty-nine a ga Founded at De Pauw University in 18S3 Active Clmpters 48 Alumnae Chapters 48 ■ m P Hl u - m i Veil ' 1 ■ 1 ' m Louise Briggs Jacqueline Dolph Ethel Booth Wilda Chapman Bethyl Colony Aliene Corey Hazel Acker Barbara Alverson Ruth Cooper LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1906 Members in Faculty Margaret Young Campbell Marjorie Garfield Seniors Marie Gillette Naomi Layton Juniors Dorothea Henry Alice Lumbard Helen Nichols Jane Seiter Sophomores Annette Eberhardt Mary Groman Pledges Clemence Le Fevre Estelle Garrow Korin Gelertsen Barbara Henry Ruth Lovell Arlene McClelland Joy Sharpe Margaret Tanner Josephine Snyder Elsie Tetley Berenice Woese Katherine Eavton Donna Mabie Louise Nichols Mildred Pace Jean Ross Corey Gellertsen Alverson Henry Pace Eberhardt Cooper Lovell Aker Henry Tetley Wilson Lumbard Woese Colony Chapman litiotli Layton Seiter Dolph Sharpe Tanner Lavton Snvder Gillette Briggs Groman Nichols McClelland Ross Mabie Nicliols Garrow Le Fevre Two Hundred Thirty Chi Oniega Founded at University of Arkansas in 1893 Active Chapters 80 Alumnae Chapters 3(1 UPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1911 Members in Faculty Editlia Parsons Dr. Sargent Gertrude Gelder Huth Jaynes Margaret Mason Edna Palmer Jean Perry Louise Purdy Seniors Mary Quinn Katherine Shanahan Louise Shepherd Eleanor Winger Helen Young Eleanor Allen Evelyn Ranker Elizabeth Cornell Huth Fairman Mary Gilmore Laura Herrick Juniors Mary Lewis Mildred Oakes Marion Payne Virginia Turner True Wilson Nellie Bailey Doris Crull Dorothy Davenport Bertha Burpee Frances Chapin Edna Greutker Grace Irvin Sophomores Kathryn Decker Elizabeth Hill Esther Groswith Marion Marcellus Pledges Jean Lauder Ruth Lear Kay Marsden Marion Patterson Virginia Pettit Julia Read Doris Scobell Ruth Sponnoble Irma Nichols Isabelle Sandford Mary Wilcox Dorothy Tillou Ruth Webster Margaret Wilken Sandford Greutker Webster Wilken Patterson Nichols Burpee Payne Perry Turner Cornell Bailey Read Herrick Schobell Irvin Hill Groswith Crull Chapin Allen Decker Marcellus Lewis Banker Lauder Fairman Lear Jaynes Mason Palmer Pettit Winger Wilson Shepherd Gelder Quinn Gilmore Wilcox Young Sponnoble Tillou Marsden Davenport Shanahan Oakes Two Hundred Thirty-one Alpha Omciicron Pi Established at Barnard College in 1897 Active Chapters 36 Alumnae Chapters 34 CHI CHAPTER Established in 1911 Mary Brill Eleanor Haitz Eunomia Lewis Catherine Becker Katherine Burleigh Thelma Casey Dorothy Mapes Marion Moody Grace Jungen Jean Lockwood Olive MacDonald Seniors Juniors Marjorie Pease Doris Skiff Olive Ortwine Louise Sander Elizabeth Sadelmeyer Glenna Van Velde Ruth Vincent Grace Stowell Marjorie Streeter Sophomores Katherine Brown Doris Burleigh Mildred Carman Dorothy Adams Elizabeth Brown Catherine Carey Louise Dickerson Edna Faust Clara Geb Lucille DeWitt Audrey Hodge Helen Gillis Phoebe Goodwin Victoria Jackson Pledges Laura Jenkins Mary Jones Katherine Murtaugh Helen Neubauer Helen Mason Alice Shannon Elizabeth Spaulding . Brown Shannon DeWitt Jackson Goodwin Faust Murtaugh Burleigh Hodge Geb Dickerson Carey Carman Ortwine Sander Becker Sadelmyer MacDonald Burleigh Casey Lockwood Gillis Mapes VanVelde Moody Skiff Haitz Brill Lewis Pease Jungen Jones Adams Jenkins Neubauer Brown Mason Streeter Two Hundred Thirty-two % I • . H7 m tf fl jK T H B mltilfe j_ il i yp ' jfr,, p MM gW ' ,.. fftl ■ • ' ' - sHMiW4KiiiiiH Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College in 1909 Active Chapters 2 r ' g .lRa. ' J Alumnae Chapters 22 IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1919 n. Member in Faculty Rosa Thalheimer Beatrice Feingold Vera Isaacs Kuth Blumenstock Minnie Finkelstein Nathalie Herman Beatrice Berkowitz Jeanne Gross Ide Stabions Sarah Hurevitch Elizabeth Older Seniors Juniors Edna Kohnstamm Frances Reich Delia Shanen Sophomores Rosalyn Kabatchnick Abbie Newman Alice Van Dernoot Svlvia Smith Gladys Sherwood Irene Snyder Bronna Weisman Dorothy Wolf Faybelle Streimer Mar jorie Bronner Sylvia Fellman Lillian Fink Ethel Goldberg Harriet Lehman Marion Margolis Pledges E. Jane May Dorothy Meyer Sylvia Putziger Minabelle Silverman Nathalie Smith Estelle Yanko Putziger Gross Isaac Berkowitz Streimer Hurevitch Weisman Blumenstock Snyder Wolf Finklestein Smith Reich Van Dernoot Newman Kabatchnick Diamond Stabins Older Shanen Feingold Herman Kohnstamm Sherwood Rosenbloom Two Hundred Thirty-three Phi Mu Founded at Wcsleyan College in 1852 Active Chapters 55 Alumnae Chapters 20 3m BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Members in Faculty Gladys R. Bickle N. Ursula Little Marion Buckley Thelma Brunner Seniors Isabel Cassedy Josephine Dubiel Rebekah Eberly Helen Hanson Hazel Loose Caroline Schmehl Florence Bartlett Charlotte Bingle Frances Bingle Juniors Dorothy Carruthers Clara Davis Alice Fitts Marion Frisbie Edna Kuhne Muriel McManus Lucille Parmelee Catherine Shubert Kathryn Walker Doris Barrie Doris Burnham Wilma Crouse Sophomores Lucille Fielding Elizabeth Flower Eleanor Hughes Eleanor Hurd Hannah Hurst Lillian Matheron Dorothy Stoup Amalia Trinkaus Ramona Bentley Ann Marie Berger Jcannette Foster Elsie Glahn Sara Grimley Ellen Keeler Pledges Florence Kraemer Frances Morton Elizabeth Pyke Bertha Ward Bess Ward Harriet Wiltsie McManus Bentley Morton Berger Matheron Pyke Crouse Hurst Barrie Burnham Hurd Hanson Bingle Buckley Bartlett Kuhne Bingle Brunner Fitts Carruthers Stoup Frisbie Dubiel Loose Davis Eberly Schmehl Cassedy Shubert Walker Trinkaus Flower Parmelee Fielding Keeler Foster Grimley Ward Hughes Ward Glahn Kraemer Wiltsie Two Hundred Thirty-four Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Active Chapters 58 Alumnae Chapters 45 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1922 Members in Faculty Miss Lucy Pelton Miss Helen Hawkins Viola Brownell Frances Carr Elma Haynes Francis Hollis Seniors Pauline Kendall Elizabeth Robbins Helen Sargent Marion Winchell Irene Babcock Dorothv Bird Mary Cassidy Bess Conover Juniors Virginia Hall Carolyn Macartney Margaret Mulhausen Isabel Eveleigh Berenice Barnet Margaret Burnside Elsie Harding Sophomores Pledges Lillian Graybill Katherine Hancock Anne White Laura June Dorothea Venables Frances Kennedy Helen Merkt Marion Wells Jean Williams Dorothy Wright Venables Bird Eveleigh Graybill Williams MacCartuey Merkt Mulhausen Cassidy Kennedy Hall Conover Harding Babcock Sargent Brownell Winchell Robbins Haynes IIoili Carr Kendall Burnside Hancock Wright June White Barnett Wells Two Hundred Thirty-five Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 Active Chapters 61 Alumnae Chapters 50 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1923 Member in Faculty Miss Marion Bruce Elva Bishop Beatrice Davidson Emilie DuBois Emogene Eldridge Eleanor Gilfillan Dorothy Hurd Ser, Muriel Mahler Wanda McGuire Jessie Neil Ethelyn Saricks Marion Trefethen Juniors Isabel Bacon Zilpha Buckley Ruth Carlson Ethel Crouch Alice Davey Marian Baigrie Florence Geehr Nancy Howes Marian Champlin Elizabeth Mason Lucille Reynolds Marion Richtmyer Sophomores Fern Follett Pauline Kuch Pledges Sally Lewis Dorothy Rogers Mildred Olmstead Jessie Terpening Ruth Ide Celestine Wheeler Fannie Sheppard Ruth Stone Eunice Velsor Ruth Wheeler Reba Udall ■r r i ■fil LI B. - ,S L-S 9 P 1 tW ' BJBfl 4p V ■ ■ft J Vti f ' ' m.i M t fi ' M L ' _ H jf M f H M ' H VfiH ' ' Hj l W HM ■ i M ' ■V Va Hf • jH 1 ■ L H V 11 ri — ' B w 4| R- 9 BA J 1 ' 1 VM -j| HP j . J iSE m K } i B v VM ' v l ' V iMVa ■ wj - PflPfl H ' mt i LaS LjBEi ' f 1 i lL { jL« ■ ■j Geehr Ide Crouch Follett Lewis Udall Rogers Trefethen Neil Buckley Champlin Davey Hobbs Mason Stone Sheppard Hurd DuBois Mahler Reynolds Davidson Bacon Saricks Richtmyer Carlson Eldredge Tyre McGuire Wheeler Wheeler Baigrie Howes Terpenin,? Olmstead Kuch Velsor Two Hundred Thirty-six Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan in 1912 Active Chapters 16 Alumnae Chapters 12 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1923 V Anna Mae Bradley Mary Elizabeth Burns Verna Caliill Florence Fleming Helen Flynn Gertrude Holmes Seniors Emily O ' Brien Helen Patterson Mary Roma Reynolds Mary Shearer Eileen Tessier Catherine White Mary Ruth Condren Ellen Cregg Genevieve Derschug Helen Hennessy Mary Markert Margaret Metz Juniors Mary O ' Reilly Norma Sanguiliano Helen Schillinger Anne Shea Mildred Specht Margaret Uhl Doris Cashill Patricia Collins Frances Cregg Helen Anderson Virginia Blum Mary Bonner Mary Dormin Sara De Lany Mary Flood Helen Engelhardt Dorothy Flood Pauline Flynn Pauline Martin Sophomores Martha Haskins Agnes Kleitz Pledges Elizabeth McManus Elizabeth McVeigh Lucille O ' Shea Martha Schillinger Grace Nugent Caroline Rosenberger Dolores Weinheimer Helen Smith Marion Waters Margaret Weinheimmer H ■ |r 1 1 j I Br A £m M L 1 ls P% Waters Cashill Haskins DeLany Martin F. Cregg M. Flood Nugent Kleitz Smith Hennessy D. Flood M. Weinheimmer Collins H. Schillinger Uhl Condren Specht Metz Shea Sanguiliano O ' Keilly E. Cregg Markert D. ' Weinheimer Reynolds Bradley Fleming Tessier Cahill Burns O ' Brien White Shearer Holmes H. Flynn Patterson Blum McManus Engelhardt McVeigh M. Schillinger P. Flynn Bonner O ' Shea Anderson Dormin Two Hundred Thirty-seven Founded at Miami University in 1902 Active Chapters 49 Alumnae Chapters 21 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1924 Esther Allen Ethelyn Babeock Mildred Brinker Cora Dann Helen Davies Seniors Ruth Flick Mary Grant Harriet Haith Janet Miller Ruth Palmer Virginia Brown Kathrvn Goodall Fayma Lewis Maxine Morgan Juniors Viola Pallaskay Edith Pierce Thelma Wood Bernice Conine Ethel Johns Sophomores Marian Knowles Ellen Merrill Marian Minnes Vera Powers Marie Shafer Mildred Wood Mildred Campbell Beverly Chisholm Onalee Oilier Margaret Greene Helyn James Pledges Doris Law Lucille Scheibel Elberta Schwartz Mary Simons Dorthy Yetter Somons Greene Knowles Schiebel Johns Pallaskay Wood Merrill Lewis Morgan Conine Pierce James Diller Brown Powers Minnes Campbell Haith Davies Goodall Brinker Allen Grant Palmer Miller Chisholm Shafer Yetter Law Dann Flick Babeock Wood Schwartz Two Hundred Thirty-eight Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College in 1831 Active Chapters 40 Alumnae Chapters 35 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1924 Members in Faculty Thelma Holmes Martha Meelig Kuth Bayles Mary Estes Seniors Mary Fish Marjorie Fuggle Mildred Godfrey Frances Putman Pauline Van Schaick Selma Atterberg Ann Cramer Jane Freeborn Olive Godfrey Juniors Onteora Freleigh Myra Gillette Edith Peterson Marian Pomerov Sophomores Ruth Putman Sadie Robinson Anita Horton Dorothy Johns Margaret Starr Lois Streeter Alice Archibald Gertrude Bond Helen Clark Pledges Mary Graham Gertrude Meade Muriel Hammond Rose Mary Miller Margaret Porter Elizabeth Soper Kathryn Heldman Cramer Pomeroy Bond Graham Porter Johns Starr R. Putnam Hammond Soper Kreeborn Meade Heldman Horton Archibald Robinson Gillette Peterson Miller Streeter Clark Fish M. Godfrey Freleigh Van Schaick Bayles 0. Godfrey F. Putnam Fuggle Two Hundred Thirty-nine Founded at University of California in 1909 Active Chapters IS Alumnae Chapters 15 THETA CHAPTER Established in 1925 Amy Chambers Betty Dayharsh Seniors Rosabel Doust Ruth Flickinger Lois Gibson Gladys Kelsey Mary Noxon Eva Richards Grace Taylor Mabelle Boldt Mildred Brown Jessie Burdick Juniors Dorothy Haak Florence Kelsey Lillian Leinbach Bernice Meredith Bessie Merritt Dorothy Reeve Helen Scanlon Sara Wentzel Sara Barlow Mary Flickinger Sophomores Margaret Freehafer Martha Hebbert Catherine Parsell Harriet Rhinehart Ruth Weisner Betty Archer Jean Blauvelt Elizabeth Burghardt Pledges Mary Burghardt Katherine Crane Mildred Leinbach Harriet Lytle Priscilla Rhodehamel Mildred Stanyon Marjorie Swick Marie Taylor Grace Thompson Wentzel Barlow Flickinger Crane Freehafer Parcell Boldt Lytle Brown Kelsey Hebbert Rhinehart Weisner Leinbach Blauvelt Archer Meredith Leinbach Reeve Flickinger Richards Dayharsh Kelsey Chambers Gibson Noxon Taylor Doust Burdick Taylor Thompson Stanyon Rhodehamel Swick Two Hundred Forty Phi Sigana Signia Founded at Hunter College in 1013 Active Chapters 16 Alumnae Chapters SYRACUSE CHAPTER Founded in 1927 Gertrude Abelove Bertha Bear Seniors Lillian Cantor Corrine Gronfin Anne Rosokoff Bertha Wagenheim Augusta Ginsberg Ina Jaffe Juniors Lillian Kramer Minnie Needle Betty Shookoff Anne Simon Sophomore Evelyn Yourdis Polaire Bright Dolly Burken Stella Fain Muriel Ginsberg Pledges Dorothy Godin Ethel Hyman Fidelia Klewans Jessie Levinson Grace Pappaport Sarah Rosenfield Ruth Scaison Helen Uslan A. Ginsherg Kosokoff Jaffe Bear Needle Cantor M. Ginsberg Abelove Kramer Wagenheim Shookhoff Yourdis Gronflne Simon Two Hundred Forty-one Two Hundred Forty-two HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 1 - Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902 Active Chapters 41 Professional Chapters 1 1 PI CHAPTER Established 1912 R. A. Baker R. S. Boehner R. K. Brewer C. W. Easley G. M. Edell H. Essex Members in Faculty O. H. Gelormini L. C. Jordy A. J. King C. E. Libby C. R. McCroskey E. N. Pattee F. Peterson C. Richardson A. Salathc C. C. Spencer L. E. Wise N. E. Artz J. S. Clarke C. S. Hart D. Adcook T. L. Budesheim F. A. Clinch Graduate Members W. R. Kelly H. W. Morgan Seniors D. Hunter W. F. Moore E. D. Palmer L. Carpenter J. Dering Juniors Pledges A. E. Jones E. Knapp F. Strong Wm. Reichert L. Sheflan H. C. Unkauf L. Tucker V. Woodside E. A. Worm C. C. Steffens Tucker Spencer Budesheim Carpenter Dering Jones Knapp Clinch Hart Worm Adcook Woodside Hunter Strong Two Hundred Forty-four Alpha Delta Signia Honorary and Professional AdvertlsinB Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri in 1913 Active Chapters 21 ARTHUR J. BREWSTER CHAPTER Established in 1925 Cybil E. Stubbs - William B. Cowilich Wallace W. Lockwood - Pbof. Hebbebt H. Palmee Officers - President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Hubert E. Bice Arthur J. Brewster Members in Faculty Harry W. Hepner Herbert H. Palmer Howard T. Viets Charles B. Walker Kenneth Drake John Ettwein Gustin Gooding Graduate Members Irving Hanney Clyde Hyle James McCulloch Donald Pomeroy Eugene Rotko Edwin Benedict Charles Burrows Leonard Collins William Cowilich Active Members Merle Giles Howard Justice Wallace Lockwood Robert Masters Harold Mooney Patrick Reilly Harold Rutherford Kenneth Savidge Cyril Stubbs Gooding Burrows Palmer Hepner Giles Savidge Brewster Lockwood Masters Collins Viets Bice Walker Feeley Stubbs Justice Cowilich Two Hundred Forty-five Professional Business Administration Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1904 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1923 Officers Ralph Thayer William Potter Sheldon Hollister Edwin Benedict Howard Taylor - Leslie Ricketts President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Diary Correspondent Ritualist George E. Bennett Leslie A. Bryan Members in Faculty Harold Burhans John Duvall T. I. McCormick J. O. Simmons S. F. Toadvine Lewis Whitehead Active Members James Ahearn Clyde Albro Edward Beltz Edwin Benedict Howard Billings Harold Burdick James Burkinshaw William Collins Lewis Davis Frank Dunham Howard Farthing John Flynn George Gilson Sheldon Hollister Theron Hedden William Hunt Herbert Josephson Henry Kerr La Verne Knapp John Laidlaw Wallace Lockwood Reynold Marvin Edmund McMahon John Miner James Nickolson Thomas Nowlin William Potter Leslie Ricketts Robert Sarle Hunting Sherrill Howard Taylor Ralph Thayer Robert Thompson F. Brownell Tompkins Harold Vadney Theodore Webster Forrest Witmeyer Beltz Tompkins Knapp I.ockwood Nowlin Billings Gilson Burdick Hughes Burkinshaw Thompson Obenhoff McMahon Marvin Laidlaw Sarle Webster Minor Piatt Flynn Josephson Johns Dunham Kerr Hunt Nicholson Hedden Vadney Sherrill Benedict Hollister Thayer Potter Ricketts Taylor Two Hundred Forty-six Alpha Oniega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1902 NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse Medical College in 1911 Officers Kenneth Tulloch Dr. Joseph Weisman Db. Charles B. Post President Secretary Treasurer Members in Faculty Dr. Clyde Barney Dr. Clement Blodgett Dr. Harry Brayton Dr. Robert Brewer Dr. George Broad Dr. Harry Burdick Dr. Clarence Coon Dr. Gerald Cooney Dr. Arthur Curtiss Dr. Carlton Curtiss Louis Fournier Mrs. Gerald Jameison Dr. Marion Dooley Dr. Frederick Flahrety Drf ' David Gillet Dr. William Groat Dr. Thomas Halstead Dr. Arnold Kauffman Dr. Frank Knowlton Dr. Albert Larkin Dr. I. Harris Levy Dr. Frank Marlow Dr. Searle Marlow Dr. William McNerney Dr. A. Clifford Mercer Dr. Frederick O ' Conner Dr. Charles Post Dr. George Price Dr. George Reed Dr. Benedict Reifenstein Active Members Robert Johnson Leon Whitney James Steele Marion Topping Dr. Phillip Rosenberg Dr. A. Clemence Silverman Dr. Walter Street Dr. Earle Sweet Dr. Albert Swift Dr. John VanDuyn Dr. Edward VanDuyn Dr. Herman Weiskotten Dr. Joseph Weisman Dr. Edward Wynkoop Kenneth Tulloch Topping Fournier Tulloch Jameison Johnson Two Hundred Forty-seven Honorary and Professional Design Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1923 WILLIAM MORRIS CHAPTER Carlton Atherton Mrs. Margaret Boehner Marion Bruce Honorary Members Mrs. Jessie Charman Montague Charman Marjorie Garfield Jeannette Seott Helene Smith C. Bertram Walker Nathaniel Wilcox George Anderson Miriam Berrian Helen A. Brown Ethel Campbell Frances Cooper Active Members F. May Gardner Harriet Gramlich Dorothea Henry Carol Howe Calvin R. King Naomi Layton Mary Mills Marion Moody Helen Munns Hilda Putziger Alma Zimmerman Gardner Anderson Brown Moody Zimmerman Mills Cooper Putziger Campbell Layton Howe Henry Gramlich Munns King Two Hundred Forty-eight Honorary Forestry Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Officers I ' .IIH Mill F. Barry Donald M. Thatcher Frederick H. Arnold Boris Krukoff Curtis Shaw Lawrence H. Parsons Chief Forester Associate Forester Associate Forester - - - Ranger - - Banger Chief of Records and Accounts Harold C. Belyea Don M. Benedict Maulsby W. Blackmdn William L. Bray Harry P. Brown Nelson C. Brown Elmer J. Eliason Carl C. Forsaith Members in Faculty Henry R. Francis William M. Harlow Paul D. Kelleter I. Laurence Lee Gustave H. Lentz Clarence E. Libby John E. Lodewick Aubrey H. McAndrews Franklin F. Moon Albert V. S. Pauling Leigh H. Pennington Floyd C. Peterson Reuben P. Prichard Louis W. Reese John W. Stephen Louis E. Wise Stanley Adamezyk Frederick H. Arnold Edward F. Barry Philip A. Briegleb Active Members Robert A. Cockrell John T. Gorman Harold F. Hoffman Boris A. Krukoff Lawrence H. Parsons Harry C. Scott Curtis Shaw Donald M. Thatcher Cockrell Gorman Scott Hoffman Krukoff Parsons Barry Arnold Thatcher Two Hundred Forty-nine National Honorary Fraternity for College Annual Workers Founded at University of Wisconsin Active Chapters 12 PI CHAPTER Established in 1928 Honorary Members Dr. Burgcs Johnson Robert R. Thompson Seniors Thomas W. Bell Virginia W. Morgan Robert Cutler Wayland F. Richardson Forrest H. Witmeyer Juniors Lewis K. Burnett Richard T. Gaige Frank L. Dunham F. Brownell Tompkins Janet Zimmerman Tompkins Bell Cutler Dunham Zimmerman Gaige Richardson Two Hundred Fifty Beta Gamma Sigima Honorary Business Fraternity Founded at Universit y of Wisconsin in 1913 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established at Syracuse University in 1922 Officers T. Coulston Bolton T. J. McCormick Alfred L. Platt - John J. Flynn - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Members in Faculty George E. Bennett Hubert E. Bice • T. Coulston Bolton Philip Brewster Frank N. Bryant Harold Burhans Maurice Cross Thomas J. McCormick John O. Simmons George R. Tilford Honorary Members Frederick Bruns D. M. Edwards Erwin Cronk John J. Flynn Seniors Edward Siebert H. H. Franklin Dean Charles L. Raper Harold Metcalf Alfred L. Platt Brewster Platt Cross Tilford Burhans Bolton Cronk Two Hundred Fifty-one Flynn Metcalf Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Wesleyan University in 1889 Active Chapters 2 Officers John H. Sullivan Donald H. Brown Harold M. Cornell Richard M. Lloyd - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Members Harold P. Bauer Donald H. Brown Lewis K. Burnett Charles A. Carroll Samuel H. Cooper Harold M. Cornell Aaron W. Dearlove Harry W. Hager Spencer J. Johnston Stuart M. Jones Henry F. Kerr John E. Laidlaw Richard M. Lloyd Harry F. Mett Fuller C. Morrell Charles J. O ' Connor George B. Parsons Robert S. Phoenix Stuart E. Pomeroy William H. Schrader John H. Sullivan Howard J. Taylor William D. Watkins Taylor Kerr Pomeroy Watkins Dearlove Jones Burnett Johnson Parsons Laidlaw O ' Conner Morrell Lloyd Cornell Sullivan Brown Bauer Two Hundred Fifty-two Delta Signia Rho Honorary Debate Fraternity Active Chapters 62 Faculty Members Charles W. Carleton Orlie M. Clem Ralph E. Himstead Sherman L. Kennedy Franklin Knower Bernard J. Kohlbrenner Harry H. Skerrit Active Members Gertrude Abelove Beatrice Feingold Ruth Freeman Pauline Gehring John D. Kingsley Bernice Meredith Daniel L. Macken Joseph Sachter Harold Sweetwood George Wainwright Sweetwood Saehter Meredith Kennedy Abelove Freeman Wainwright Macken Feingold Two Hundred Fifty-three Honorary ' Senior Law Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1907 Officers John H. Hughes Benjamin Newburo - Sidney Grossman J. Ross Paltz - President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Members Harry K. Angell Theodore C. Bonney Julian Edgeomb Sidney Grossman John H. Hughes Harry Kantor Charles A. Lee, Jr. Gordon A. Longway Daniel E. Macken Evalon Merritt Howard Murphy Benjamin Newburg Albert P. Oot J. Ross Paltz George B. Peluso Harry J. Pimstein Harger P. Schell Thomas H. Thurlow George L. Wainwright Joseph Wald Lee Thurlow Murphy Oot Pimstein Paltz Peluso Macken Kantor Newburg Merritt Wald Grossman Angell Edgeomb Longway Wainwright Two Hundred Fifty-four Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1002 George Miner Harold Phillips Lewis Davis Sheldon Hollister Officers - President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary Members Leonard Carpenter Lewis Davis George Deyoe William Gidlow George Gilson Sheldon Hollister Donald Longley George Miner James Olden Harold Phillips Charles Sauers Elmer Southard John Peterson Arthur Wood W - r H I ' 1 1 1 9 m F a !l p .-t| HHHH H ft H Hi ft Wood Olden Miner Southard Sauers Gilson Phillips Two Hundred Fifty-five Carpenter Deyoe Davis 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 Honorary Members Iva L. Peters Active Members Vera Beatty Elizabeth Buettner Elizabeth Bull Marian Ellis Beatrice Feingold Louise Gray Helen Honsinger Virginia Morgan Jean Perry Helen Roberts Catherine Shanahan Josephine Sharp Margaret Tanner Doris Whiting Helen Honsinger Margaret Tanner Josephine Sharp Louise Gray Marion Ellis Elizabeth Buettner Helen Roberts Doris Whiting Virginia Morgan Jean Perry Beatrice Feingold Vera Beatty Elizabeth Bull Catharine Shanahan Two Hundred Fifty-six Ganinia Alpha Epsilon Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Officers Albeet R. Jenkins James M. Wilson - President Secretary and Treasurer Members in Faculty C. C. Carpenter Russell W. Duck Henry Meier •Dean R. L. Nye C. Rider N. Rotunno I. B. Stafford Members I Vernon Hyatt Albert R. Jenkins Peter Martinovitch Arthur Schaff L. G. Utter James M. Wilson Hyatt Prof. Rotunno Schaff Jenkins Utter Wilson Two Hundred Fifty-seven Ganinia 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 Active Members Lorna Noyes Harriet Pollock Geraldine Paddock Paddock Noyes Miss Edith Liddle Pollock Two Hundred Fifty-eight tM Honorary Literary, Oratorical, Dramatic and Forensic Society Founded at Cornell in 1910 Established at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters 2 Henry Di Anni - FOBBEST WlTMEYEB Louis Kosofp Officers - President Secretary Treasurer Members in Faculty Hugh M. Tilroe Harry J. Heltman Sherman L. Kennedy Charles H. Richardson George W. Gray Burges Johnson Balph E. Himstead Active Members Ernest Bryan Leonard Bershad Henry Di Anni Carl Graboske Bernard Kohlbrenner Winner of Janus Trophy Louis Kosoff Harold Sweetwood George Wainwright Forrest Witmeyer Donald Whitney Donald Whitney Wainwright Witmeyer Two Hundred Fifty-nine Honorary Law Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Jesse E. Cantoe Evalon A. Mebritt Joseph Wald Officers - President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Members in Faculty Prof. G. W. Gray Prof. T. L. Levy Frank R. Walker, Dean Emeritus Jesse E. Cantor Gerald H. Henley Evalon A. Merritt Members Joseph Wald Harold W. Wolfram Henley Wald Cantor Merritt Wolfram Two Hundred Sixty Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary and Professional Educational Fraternity Officers bernard kohlbrenner John Hermansdorfer Abthue Bakee Alton Thomas - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Members in Faculty Leslie A. Bryan George A. Boettger Robert P. Carroll Joseph Clark Q. M. Clem William J. Davison Dean A. S. Hurst Floyd Jordan Paul D. Kelleter Noel Keyes William T. Melchior Grover C. Morehart Sidmund P. Poole Ralph F. Strebel George R. Tilford Active Members h Caryl Adams Arthur Baker Anthony Bellino Joseph Capone Salvatore Caprio Garvin Davenport Keith Kennedy Bernard Kohlbrenner Richard W. Lawrence C. Albro Newton Francis Reynolds Frances Riley Alton Thomas Capone Bellino Adams Boettger Bell Thomas Lawrence Reynolds Morehart Kohlbrenner Baker Davenport Kennedy Caprio Two Hundred Sixty-one Honorary Romance Language Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1915 Honorary Members Gaetano Aiello Earle D. Aiken Minnie M. Beebe Harold Cleasby Lewis W. Crawford Jean Gerard Carl T. Hawley Elbert F. King Frederick i ear N. Ursula Little Albert D. Menut Arthur S. Patterson Winthrop Rice George Rogers Irene Sargent Paul Thissell Active Members Elizabeth Dayharsh Katherine Ingersoll Marjorie Judd Florence Mellor Catherine Shanahan Kennedy Mellor Ingersoll Crawford Thissell Barrett Judd Gerard Shanahan King Two Hundred Sixty-two Monx Head Honorary Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 Erxkst R. Bryax Harry Kahn J. Leonard Gohmax Hyman Kopp Officers A rchbishop Bishop Scroller Tailler Reeves Baysinger Leslie A. Bryan Victor A. Hanson Members in Faculty Ross E. Hoople Sidman P. Poole Charles Lee Raper Roy Simmons Frank Smalley Harold W. Baysinger John Bradt Ernest R. Bryan Donald D ' Aprix Hume Deming John M. Dutton Stanley L. Edmunds Jonah Goldman J. Leonard Gorman Carl F. Graboske Roger L. Hourigan Members Robert S. Hughes Harry J. Kahn Hyman Kopp Winston Mergott William A. Newman Louis L. Nicolello George W. Pasco Maynard Pilling Haldimand S. Putnam Gerald Saperstein Howard J. Schanzer Bart Shaw Walter Sibus James W. Stokes William Swallow F. Brownell Tompkins Cuthbert Way Warren Wiggins Edward Williamson Walter Winick Charles VanBergen Ellsworth G. Vanden Bout Shanzer Pilling Putnam Pasco Gorman Kopp Stokes Mergott Tompkins Dutton Nicolello Newman Saperstein Wiggins Shaw Hughes Bryan Kolin Edmunds D ' Aprix Two Hundred Sixty-three MM4HV Nth Gamma Phi Honorary Physical Education Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 Arthur Baker J. T. Patterson Richard Lawrence Peof. W. J. Davison Officers - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Member in Faculty Prof. W. J. Davison Undergraduate Members Arthur Baker Richard Lawrence George Boettger J. T. Patterson Salvatore Caprio Cloise Swearingen Swearingen Lawrence Davison Boettger Baker Tatterson Caprio Two Hundred Sixty-four Honorary Liberal Arts Society NEW YORK KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1896 Officers Dean Iva Lowther Peters Dr. Thomas W. Dickson Dr. Harold L. Cleasby - Dr. Franklin J. Holzwartii Dr. W. M. Smallwood J Dr. E. P. Tanner I Mrs. Henry Phillips j - President Vice President - - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Members of Executive Committee Marion Alderman Helen P. Baker Ruth Bardes Mary C. Blygh Marian A. Bradley Norma Chapin Lonnelle Crossley Frank L. DeFurio Angeline Doxtator Dorothy Drew Gerard M. Edell Florence K. Ferner Members Initiated Since March 1, 1927 Reuben T. Fields Moses Finkelstein Irene M. Follett Elizabeth G. Hewitt Paul C. Ireton Charles C. Jacobs Bernard Kohlbrenner Erma M. Leinbach Ruth Levine Walter C. Levy Max F. Losi Keitha G. Mandigo Florence S. Mellor Mary Lucy Miller Virginia W. Pearce James K. Rogers Enid Schnauber Edith Schneckenburger Olga F. Spencer Helen M. Streeter C. H. Van Duzer Katherine Walker Glenevieve Watkin Members Affiliated Since March 1, 1927 Albert Salathe Clarence L. Foster Holzworth Tanner Cleasby Dickson Two Hundred Sixty-five £,! Phi Delta Epsilon Professional Medical Fraternity Active Chapters 42 Alumni Chapters 11 Founded at Cornell Medical College in 1904 TAU CHAPTER Established in 1019 Members in Faculty Louis Brazuran David A. Harrison Harry A. Kallet Arnold B. Kauffman Maurice J. Lavine Leon Goldstein Jacob Levine Norman Mitchell Mitchell Burdick Morris Harris Jack E. Marcus Maxwell Gitelson Meyer Gorin Morris Albert Ernest Freshman Gerald Larner Walter Levy Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges Harry H. Levy Philip Rosenberg Harry A. Rubenstein Morris A. Schoenwald Jesse L. Serby Harry Urstein Nathan Shuser Leo Wolfson Samuel Weissross Martin E. Melamed Abraham Saperstein Harry Wexler Albert Saperstein Marcus Shuser Levine Mitchell Freshman Burdick Wolfson Serby Urstein Larner Weissross Goldstein Melamed Gorin Harris Two Hundred Sixty-six International Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1809 Student ' s Inns 58 Barrister ' s Inns 28 COMSTOCK INN Established in 1809 Paul S. Andrews Leslie A. Bryan George N. Cheney Members in Faculty John C. Duvall George W. Gray Ralph E. Himstead Earl H. Ketcham T. Aaron Levy Harry H. Skerritt Frank R. Walker Theodore E. Bonngy Julian W. Edgcomb John K. Hetherington John H. Hughes Gordon A. Longway Daniel E. Macken Seniors Evalon A. Merritt F. Dan Mesmer Alton C. O ' Hara Albert P. Oot J. Ross Paltz Murray C. Pontius Carlton E. Reiffenstein Harry B. Shallish Paul R. Shanahan William W. Shaw Thomas H. Thurlow Lloyd M. Withers Donald S. Whitney F. Lawson Barnes Henry DiAnni Daniel J. Gorman Juniors Marshall E. Livingston John E. Lynch Kenneth B. Morgan William L. Parker George A. Ryder Richard M. Walker Dana L. Wortman Shallish Gorman Livingston Fugle Morgan Barnes Lynch Murphy Shanahan Wortman DiAnni Oot Longway Walker Edgcomb Withers Paltz Merritt Reiffenstein Bonney Macken Thurlow Hetherington Hughes Two Hundred Sixty-seven Phi Kappa Alpha Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1891 Robert K. Thompson Adelbeut Burbett Officers - President Secretary Raymond Barbuti Edward Beltz Adelbert Burrett William Eisemann Members Marshall Livingston Stanley Richtmyer Robert K. Thompson Howard Tolley Barbuti Livingston Richtmyer Beltz Two Hundred Sixty-eight Honorary Scholastic and Activity Fraternity SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Charles L. Rafer Lewis Mitchell Maurice C. Cross C. Bertram Walker Henry F. A. Meier Leslie Bryan Officers - - - - President - - - Vice President - - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Chairman of Membership Committee - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Members in Faculty Albert R. Acheson Earle Aiken Lewis Andreas Ross A. Baker Minnie M. Beebe George E. Bennett William Berwald G. R. Bikle Eugene F. Bradford William L. Bray F. W. Borgward Nelson C. Brown Leslie Bryan Frank N. Bryant Grace Bull Harold Butler Carlos C. Carpenter Harold L. Cleasby Finla Crawford Lewis Crawford Maurice C. Cross Floyd F. Decker M. Esther Beams William Beishline Rose V. Bell Harold T. Bowler Charles F. Cook George B. Corwin Lonnelle Crossley Margaret M. Ebbert Gerald J. Fenlon Marion Dempsey Marion S. Dooley Charles W. Easley Frederick Flaherty Carl C. Forsaith Adolf Frey William J. Gorse William P. Graham George Gray Earl Hallenbeck Simeon T. Hart Helene W. Hartley CarM . Hawley Otis Hendershot Charles W. Henderson Hunley Herrington George Hess F. Allen Hodges Franklin J. Holzwor th Thomas C. Hopkins Albert Hurst Florence K. Ferner Moses I. Finkelstein Gordon E. Garnhart Ellwood S. Harrar Chauncey D. Holmes Hortense H. Honig Otis B. Hudson Rupert W. Johnson Charles E. Johnson Henry N. Jones E. C. Kei;nan Dorothea Keeney Mary Kelley Sherman Kennedy A. Blair Knapp Florence E. S. Knapp Frank Knowlton Charles J. Kullmer A. E. Larkin Frederick Lear C. E. Libby J. Elton Lodewick Alexander MacNab Thomas J. McCormick Henry F. A. Meier A. C. Mercer Gerald Metzler Louis Mitchell O. O. H. Mitchell Seniors Frieda F. Jones Jacques S. Levey Ruth S. Levin Ellis A. Mills Sidney A. Morrill Arthur A. Palmer, Jr. John A. Panshin Virginia W. Pearce Franklin Moon William E. Mosher Luella Ninde Reuben L. Nye Herbert Palmer G. A. Parker P. B. Parsons Arthur S. Patterson .L,ucy Pelton L. H. Pennington Ismar Peritz Louis Ploger Royal Porter Charles L. Raper Benedict Reifenstein Frederick Revels C. H. Richardson E. D. Roe, Jr. Noreda Rotunno Carl Sargent Irene Sargent Helen E. Reinheimer Harry C. Robb, Jr. Stanley E. Saxton Thelma H. Schieder Enid Schnauber Elizabeth M. Sellew Lewis M. Slingerland Dorothea E. Sparks Jeannette Scott Frank Smalley William M. Smallwood Richard R. Snook Lydia C. Sparling Earl E. Sperry George Stafford Irving Stafford John W. Stephens Henry W. Stiles William W. Street W. E. Taylor ' Hugh Tilroe Stephen P. Toadvine Laurence VanDusen Edward S. VanDuyn John VanDuyn Howard Viets C. Bertram Walker Herman Weiskotten George A. Wilson Louis Wise Lillian M. Switzer John R. Turiga Allen H. Turner Dorothy E. Turner Hubert P. VanBlarcom Richard K. Vosburgh Katherine N. Walker Laura H. Whitnall John J. Young Cross Walker Meier Bryan Two Hundred Sixty-nine W — •.: nbmimbhv Professional Business Management Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1823 Officers Forrest Witmeyer Herbert Josephson Edwin Benedict - Clyde Albro - Members in Faculty M. C. Cross Stephen Toadvine J. O. Simmons W. F. Borgward T. J. McCormiek - President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary Undergraduate Members Clyde Albro Frederick Aunger Edwin Benedict Charles Burrows Joseph Florio Kenneth Gregory Harry Henry Theodore Thomasmeyer William VanVoast Forrest Witmeyer Frank Doherty John Dutton Henry McDermott T. B. Nowlin Herbert Josephscn Robert Jude Carl Sacco Walter Richardson Murray Trescott Florio VanVoast Professor Cross Fitch Doherty Benedict Trescott Thomasmeyer Nowlin Aunger Dutton Witmeyer Albro McDermott Burroughs Josephson Two Hundred Seventy Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Active Chapters 45 i r Officers Forrest II. VVitmeter ------ JBF President Louis Kosoff ------ . Vice President Thomas W. Bell --------- Secretary LeVay C. Mattice --------- Treasurer Members in Faculty Dr. Paul M. Paine Prof. J. Oscar Simmons Undergraduate Members Thomas W. Bell Louis Kosoff Ernest It. Bryan Frederick N. Marty Robert W. Cornell LeVay C. Mattice Edward H. Dutcher F. Brownell Tompkins J. Leonard Gorman Forrest H. Witmeyer i •fWK fi V. Tompkins Kosoff Gorman Witmeyer Cornell Bell Marty Bryan Two Hundred Seventy-one mM Pi Delta Nu Professional Chemical Fraternity for Women Founded at University of Missouri Active Chapters 3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse in 1928 Henrietta Hayden Leona Kaley Members in Faculty Maude Seofield Marjorie Walker Active Members Anna Bryan Isabel Cassedy Mary Cassidy Dorothea Fitzgerald Marjorie Fuggle Margaret Harter Grace Jungen Elizabeth Keck Marion Kingman Doris Monington Frances Padget Elizabeth Robbins Ruth Shurter Hayden Cassedy Keck Walker Jungen Fuggle Seofield Monington Two Hundred Seventy-two Pi Lambda Sigma Honorary and Professional Library Fraternity Founded at Syracuse in 1908 Chartered by the State of New York in 1914 Re-established at Syracuse in 1927 Officers Emu.ie Du Bois - Fannie Sheppahd Claha Davis Helen Youno - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Honorary Faculty Member Wharton Miller Undergraduate Members Mildred Brown Sarah Hume Cora Byard Marian Pomeroy Clara Davis Dorothy Russell Emilie Du Bois Fannie Sheppard Dorothy Hoag Lois Streeter Dorothy Horton Isabelle Rose Eleanor Hughes Mabel Wells Lynda Hull Helen Young Russell Horton Young Streeter Hull Davis Pomeroy DuBols Brown Wells Sheppard Rose Hughes Byard Two Hundred Seventy-three Pi Latnbda Theta Honorary Pedagogical Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri in 1917 Active Chapters 24 Alumnae Chapters 11 BETA CHAPTER Established in 1917 Members in Faculty Grace Bull Helene Willey Hartley Gladys Pasel Jeannette Martin Stafford Active Members Isabel Cassedy Helen Corfield Pauline Derenkowski Katherine Dwyer Gertrude Gelder Dorothy Golub Louise Gray Helen J. Green Nina Hall Gertrude Hawkins Dorothy Kelley Helen Kelley Carmelita Maloney Annette Melchior Helen Neubrech Dorothy Quance Eva Richards Helen Ryan Marion Sonne Marion Trefethen Amy Woodmancy Maloney Fisk Bear Ryan Melchior Deren Gelder Hawkins Cassedy Neubrech Flanagan Quance Richards Hall Two Hundred Seventy-four Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters 12 F. William Borgward Frank N. Bryant Isaac S. Carroll Floyd F. Decker Henry W. Farnham May W. Harwood Members in Faculty Samuel M. Hassan Otis P. Hendershot Ernest C. Keenan Aden J. King Louis Lindsey Walter E. Mueller Floyd C. Peterson Edward D. Roe, Jr. Mrs. E. D. Roe, Jr. May J. Sperry William E. Taylor Walter R. Warne Edith Armstrong Orville Bailey Margaret Bates Elva Tyre Bishop Morrell Blesh Anna H. Bryan Elizabeth Burghardt Frank Casavant Milton Cohen Robert Cutler Beatrice Davidson Clarence Dence Active Members Edythe A. Dorsey James Friedman Raymond Gemmill Nina Hall Eleanor Lohman Elliot Lynde Reo Miles Anna Persk Marjorie Pease Stuart Pomeroy Dorothy Quance Harold Reich Eva Richards Richard Richards Margaret Ryan Edith Schneckenberger George Schultz Laura Scott Andrea Shea Doris Skiff Alan Snow Frank Strong Marion Trefethen Everald Vernier Stan Franz Yasinas Lynde Snow Miles Schultze Ryan Dorsev Lohman Hall Burghardt Pease Skiff Davidson Bishop Mueller Carroll Cutler Schneckenberger Armstrong Scott Trefethen Richards Quance Two Hundred Seventy-five Honorary Junior Society Established at Syracuse University in 1921 Officers Harry C. Scott - Maktin W. Sethman Curtis W. Shaw - Harold F. Hoffman Prof. Paul D. Kelleter Robin Hood Little John Will Scarlet A Ian A ' Dale Friar Tuck Members in Faculty Eleanor H. Church Hiram H. Henderson Members Stanley J. Adamezyk Frederick H. Arnold Edward F. Barry W. D. Bedard D. H. Boyce P. Briglieb C. H. Carpenter L. W. Carpenter R. A. Cockrell Harry R. Colson J. E. Corey D. B. Gallinger E. K. Gleason Samuel S. Gutkin Harold F. Hoffman Ludwig Kline W. D. Kotz Boris A. Krucoff W. Mergott Leon S. Minckler Warren F. Moore Lawrence H. Parsons V. F. Patterson E. B. Radway S. P. Robinson F. J. Ruff Harry C. Scott Martin W. Sethman Curtis W. Shaw C. E. Skinner A. R. Spillars K. S. Terry Donald M. Thatcher Llewellyn B. Tucker P. J. Wells Chester J. Yops L. Carpenter Ruff Skinner Wells Terry Cockrell Radway Yops Robinson Boyce C. Carpenter Corey Mergott Thatcher Tucker Barry Gleason Bedard Patterson Kot Gutkin Parsons Shaw Scott Colson Arnold Krucoff Two Hundred Seventy-tix Scabbard and Blade National Honorary and Military Fraternity B Company, Fourth Regiment Installed at Syracuse University in 1922 Officers Paiti. F. Peter Paux Cahr Andrew Stohrer Robert Stewart Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Members in Faculty Ross W. Baker George S. Clark John J. Finnessey George R. Harrison William H. Hench Alexander McNabb Sidman Poole E. E. Sperry Undergraduate Members Malcolm Beville Paul Carr William Cobb Charles Cooper Daniel Doyle Eugene Gaughn Claire Guilfus Paul F. Peter William Potter Robert Sehwarting David Smith Robert Stewart Andrew Stohrer Frank Strong 3L±im± 2 Strohrer Guilfus Potter Sehwarting Stewart Beville Smith Strong Doyle Cadet Major Peter Capt. Finnessey Capt. Clarke Major Harrison Capt. MacN ' ab Carr Two Hundred Seventy-seven Sigmna Alpha Iota Women ' s Honorary and Professional Musical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1903 Active Chapters 49 Alumnae Chapters id SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1925 Active Members Ardis Atkinson Mary Becker Emily Blanchard Mildred Brinker Irene Cooper Ruth Flickinger Martha Haskins Barbara Hoyt Edith Mackenzie Helen Maday Frances Mathews Florence Partington Catherine Ruland Ruth Ryan Alice Shields Margaret Smallwood Dorothy White Helen Bernard Zilpha Buckley Myra Gillette Mertice Maltby Pledges Mildred Oakes Marion O ' Connor Judith O ' Dell Hilda Rocks Flickinger Mackenzie Brinker Buckley Smallwood Shields Haskins Oakes Atkinson White Maday McNaught Ruland Blanchard Ryan Cooper Gillette Partington Two Hundred Seventy-eight Sigmna Beta Chi National Transportation Fraternity Established at Syracuse University in 1924 Alfred L. Platt If H II Mill M I IH.I John Flynn Officers - President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Leslie Bryan Maurine Cross ••John Duvall John Ferguson Charles L. Raper Stephen Toadvine Clyde Albro Paul Carr John Flynn Burton Gustin Members Richard Mudge Alfred Platt Leland Tuttle Donald Watkins Tuttle Gustin Bryan Mudge Albro Platt Watkins Flynn Two Hundred Seventy-nine Sigixia Delta Chi Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University in 1909 Established at Syracuse University in 1926 Thirty-eight Active Chapters Erwin C. Cronk J. Ltle Hagan J. Leonard Gorman Lester C. Hardwich Officers - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Members in Faculty John Oi Simmons Samuel Cahan Undergraduate Members Charles F. Ames Erwin C. Cronk J. Leonard Gorman J. Lyle Hagan Lester C. Hardwich Ronald Jagger Ilagen Cahan Jager Cronk Prof. Simmons Hardwich Two Hundred Eighty Sigima Upsilon Alpha Junior llnnorary Architectural Society Founded at Syracuse University In 1911 Joseph Weir Clinton R. Keeler, Jh. Mark Kidder Ross A. Mauri Officers - President Vice President Massier - Sous-Massier Members in Faculty Earl Hallenbeck Frederick W. Revels Fred R. Lear Arthur B. Moore Irene Sargent tT Robert W. Cutler Frank D. Jones Ross A. Mauri Frevoe W. Rogers Seniors William N. Serbus Charles M. Standi! rt Hans E. Walters Joseph Weir Juniors Donald Q. Faragher Theodore H. Harding Clinton R. Keeler Mark N. Kidder Holland II. Purdy Robert S. Richards Howell N. Richardson William E. Stauffer John S. Thornley Richards Purdy Richardson Keeler Jones Mauri Faragher Weir Standart Rogers Kidder Thornley Stauffer Cutler Two Hundred Eighty-one Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Active Chapters 52 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established at Syracuse University in 1906 George W. Schultze Reo C. Miles Morrell H. Blesh Elliot D. Lynde Harold G. Merry Officers - President Vice President - Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer Members in Faculty Albert R. Acheson Louis Mitch ell Charles W. Easley Lockwood N. Street William P. Graham William E. Taylor Seniors Morrell H. Blesh George T. Fayle Elliot D. Lynde Wallace D. McNamara Harold G. Merry Reo C. Miles George W. Schultze Juniors Harold Allen Raymond R. Gemmill Lyndc Miles Allen Gemmill Merry Fayle Schultze McNamara Blesh Txvo Hundred Eighty-two Tau Epsilon Honorary Interior Decorating Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1022 Officers Arnold Bauer Louise Miller Norman A. Kropf Dorothy Decker - President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary Honorary Members Carlton Atherton Dr. Irene Sargent J. B. Charmon Jeanette Scott Montague Charmon Nathaniel Wilcox ' Arnold Bauer Raymond Jones Gladys Kelsey Seniors Robert Mains Marion Ver Noey Charmon Wilson Mabelle Boldt Dorothy Decker Norman A. Kropf Juniors Viola Pallasky Louise Miller Hazel Shaffer Alfred Brown Madeline Parker Sophomores Edith Schmidt . Stanley VanHorn Schmidt Van Horn Pallasky Mains Ver Nooy Jones Boldt Bauer Decker Miller Kropf Parker Two Hundred Eighty-three Tau Sigima Delta International Honorary Architecture and Allied Arts Fraternity Founded in 1003 Active Chapters 15 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1915 Members in Faculty Earl Hallenbeck Carl T. Hawley George Hess Fred R. Lear Frederick W. Revels Irene Sargent Jeanette Scott Justice M. Scrofford Bertram Walker Richard Wedderspoon Undergraduate Members Arnold Bauer Robert W. Cutler Frank Jones Carol Howe Helen Patterson Robert Turner Jones Howe Turner Cutler Bauer Patterson Txeo Hundred Eighty- four Honorary Accounting Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 John J. Flynn - Francis E. Kelly Theron L. Heddon Harold McCann Officers Members in Faculty - President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms I George E. Bennett Harold F. Burhans Thomas J. McCormick Undergraduate Members r Reginald Fitch John J. Flynn Bernard Rosenfield Theron L. Hedden Francis E. Kelly Harold McCann Moulton Peck Robert Schutt Charles Van Scoy Hunting Sherrill Edward Siebert 1. Theta Pi Professional Technical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 George W. Schcltze L. Rat Torpy Floyd Cole Nmman A. Beach - J. Edgar Hough - Officers - President Vice President - Secretary Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer Members in Faculty Simeon T. Hart Walter E. Mueller Members C. Roy Anderson Norman A. Beach Alfred H. Bishop Milton D. S. Clow Floyd Cole Albert B. Greeson J. Edgar Hough Richard Klett Bernard F. Loren Howard H. McNitt Francis J. Plank George W. Schult .e Alan F. Snow L. Ray Torpy John S. Walsh -V McNitt Walsh Torpy Greeson Hough Plank Prof. Hart Anderson Bishop Loren Beach Schultze Cole Prof. Mueller Two Hundred Eighty-six Theta Sigmia Phi Women s Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in 1909 Active Chapters 80 Alumnae Chapters 9 OMEGA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Active Members r Isabel Bacon Jane Bishop • Margaret Butler Marion Clayton Mary Couvrette Margaret Ernst Elrna Haynes Nathalie Herman Catherine Hughes Jeanne Hughes Virginia Morgan Jane Seiter Josephine Sharp Anne Shea Dorothy Stowell Margaret Tanner Bernice Woese Amy Woodmancy Janet Zimmerman Zimmerman Woese Bacon Shea Tanner Seiter Stowell Haynes Clayton Hughes Herman Couvrette Morgan Sharp Bishop Two Tlundred Eighty-seven Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota in 1904 Established at University of Syracuse in 1925 Active Chapters 19 Alumni Chapters 6 Kenneth F. Cramee George A. Whitehurst Arthur W. Wood Morreix H. Blesh - Officers Regent Vice Regent - Secretary Treasurer Albert R. Acheson Members in Faculty Edward F. Berry Louis Mitchell Lewis J. Bizik Morrell H. Blesh Kenneth F. Cramer Seniors Bruce W. Dickerson George T. Fayle Elliot D. Lynde Wallace D. McNamara Harold G. Merry Wilson L. Sutton William E. Bramer Walter Carey Frank C. Casavant Robert M. Fitzgerald Juniors Raymond R. Gemmill Fred S. Gibbs William Gidlow G. Herbert Sanford John M. Shappell George H. Smith Stanley H. Wilson George A. Whitehurst Arthur W. Wood, Jr. Donald L. Bibbens F. E. Crosby Sophomores Harold M. Deming Reginald G. Easton John W. Kottmeier John I. Ormond Sanford Carey McXamara Gemmill Dickenson Merrv Fitzgerald Gibbs I.ynde Bramer Bibbens Easton Adams Shappell ' Gidlow Schmidt Fayle Bizik Sutton Wood Kraemer Whitehurst Blesh Wilson ' Two Hundred Eighty -eight Tau Theta Upsilon Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Officers Forrest H. Witmeyer Kenneth Rupert Eric Faiole President Secretary Treasurer Members Robert Cornell Eric Faigle Melvin Morse W. A. Rhoades Kenneth Rupert Forrest H. Witmeyer Arthur W. Wright Morse Faigle Cornell Rhoades ■Witmeyer Wright Rupert Txvo Hundred Eighty-nine Zeta Phi Eta Women ' s Honorary and Professional Oratorical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University in 1893 Active Chapters 9 Alumnae Chapters 4 DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse in 1914 Honorary Members Mrs. Victor Quiri Hugh M. Tilroe Isabel Cassedy Beatrice Feingold Annette Hastings Members in Faculty Editha A. Parsons Irene Sargent Seniors Ruth Haun Dorothy Kelley Helen Kelley Margaret Kniskern Marion Putman Florence Weber Irene Babcock Louise Brown Floydine Carley Barbara Chaloux Juniors Thelma Casey Doris Harrison Sophomores Mary Flood Anne Fox Elizabeth Lansing Norma Sanguiliano Aria Smith Claire Kirkman Pauline Cowan Lillian Henry Pledges Virginia Lennox Bernice Meredith Dorothy Tefft Kathryn Tolbert Lennox Chaloux Carley Flood Kirkman Babcock Brown Harrison Sanguiliano Smith Lansing Casey Weber Cassedy Haun Putnam Kniskem Hastings H. Kelley D. Kelley Cowan Teft Meredith Feingold Tolbert Henry Fox Two Hundred Ninety CLUB Agriculture Club Officers R. Armand Lacy Myron L. Evans Herman G. Wayand President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer The Club of the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture was founded in 1912 by the students of the College. It has a twofold purpose in that it endeavors to pro- mote a fraternal spirit among the students and offers a means whereby they may meet to discuss current topics in the agricultural field. Membership consists of the undergraduates and special students in the College of Agriculture and an advisory committee made up of the Dean and members of the faculty. Evans Lacy Wayand Two Hundred Ninety-two American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers Elliott D. Lynde Reo C. Miles - President Secretary-Treasurer The Syracuse unit, founded in 1905, is a student branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. It maintains a close relation with the national organ- ization, whose purpose is to advance the science of Electrical Engineering, and pro- mote its interests. Papers are prepared and given weekly upon items of interest in the electrical field. All students of Electrical Engineering are eligible. Walsh Schwarting Gilchrist Belle Isle Heifer Lynde Loren Two Hundred Ninety-three American Society of Civil Engineers Officers Arthur W. Wood - Bruce W. Dickerson President Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Members Dean Louis Mitchell Edward F. Berry Samuel D. Sarason Harold W. Hobbs The American Society of Civil Engineers was established in the University for the purpose of. increasing interest among engineering students. This is a branch of The American Society of Civil Engineers and is an important organization in the College of Applied Science. It is the privilege of those belonging to this society to hear men of prominence in Civil Engineering, and thus to gain valuable information in their particular field of specialization. Venton Mollenhauer Vizarrondo Glbbs Banks Leone Adams Fleming Yaslnes Sarason H. Hobbs Truex Shappel Gidlow Borden Carey Sutton Beach Wood Mitchell Dickerson Billion Rose Tio Two Hundred Ninety-four American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Harold G. Merry ---------- President Morrell H. Blesh ---------- Secretary George A. Whitehurst ---______ Treasurer Albert R. Acheson --------- Faculty Advisor The Syracuse branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is one of eighty-nine student branches located in the leading engineering colleges of the country. While in college the student has the rank of student member and is eligible for membership in the senior organization upon graduation. The privilege of attending meetings of the senior Syracuse chapter is enjoyed by student branch members, and close contact with practicing engineers is thus developed. Schultze Merry Rogers Cramer Whitehurst Fayle Hart McNamara Blesh Two Hundred Ninety-five Biblical Club Officers Samuel Truscott ---------- President Adell Myers ---------- Vice President Louise Shepherd ---------- Secretary John Cornell ----------- Treasurer Faculty Members W. R. P. Davey Izmar J. Peritz Clyde E. Wildman The Biblical Club has for its purpose the development of a deeper interest in the Bible and present day controversies which arise over it. The organization is composed of professors and students of the Biblical Department. Meetings of a social as well as of an educational nature are held once a month. In the fall of 1924 a class for devotional study of the Bible was organized in con- nection with the club. These meetings are held weekly in the Bible Seminar. Patterson Cornell Grimley Shepherd Eberle VanDyke Trusoott Sldmore Myers Wildman Bradshaw Two Hundred Ninety-nix Officers Marion Ellis ---------- President Helen Neubrech --------- Vice President Ruth Welsh ----------- Secretary Mary Elizabeth Burns ------- Recording Secretary Rita Bleyler -------- Corresponding Secretary Jeannette Bentley --------- Social Chairman Faculty Member Mrs. Jeannette Stafford City Women ' s Organization was formed in 1921 for the purpose of bringing city women into closer touch with each other and fostering interest in Hill activi- ties. The club is composed of all University women living in and around Syracuse. Welfare work is carried on through the filling of baskets at Christmas time, and the giving of a four-year scholarship of $100 a year to some worthy city woman. The social meetings are climaxed each spring with the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. MuClusky Webster Buettner Neubrech Carley Ellis Potter Burns Swackhamer Bentley Two Hundred Ninety-seven Classical Club Officers Dr. Cleasby - --------- President Mrs. Vera Edell --------- Vice President Eleanor Lohman ---------- Secretary Margaret Conway ------- Assistant Secretary Charles Bishko ---------- Treasurer Faculty Members Mr. Bushnell Dr. Cleasby Dr. Dayey Dr. Dickson Mrs. Vera Edell Dr. Place Classical Club was founded in 1896 by Dr. Frank Smalley. It was the first club formed to promote interest in Classics on the Syracuse Campus. The member- ship includes professors in the Classical Department, and all Greek and Latin stu- dents who are interested in the work. Opportunity is provided for students and faculty members to become better acquainted. Lay Fisli Doust Swift Bushnell Blygh Place Dickson Hopler Putnam Finn Wolf Herman Fitts Grimley Parker Wallace Simpson Mason Ramsey Taylor Krohmalney Maywalt Mossew Bishko Cleasby Lohman Hurley Dedrick Deady Plato Two Hundred Ninety-eight College Women ' s Congress Officers Jean Perry Speaker Elizabeth Buettner - - - - - -m - - Vice Speaker Mary Cobb ------- Xr - - - Clerk of Records Alice Kenyon -------- Assistant Clerk of Records Rita Bleyler - - Clerk of Accounts Ethel Hudson ------- Assistant Clerk of Accounts Committee Heads Marion Payne - Bernice Meredith Helen Lyons Wilda Chapman- Mary Potter Amy Woodmancy International Committee National Committee - Municipal Committee - Educational Committee State Committee Publicity Committee College Women ' s Congress was established in 1923 to inform the women of Syracuse on current problems. Local or out of town speakers address some of the meetings and at others the students themselves read papers. Six committees make up the organization, each having charge of a meeting. All university women are eligible for membership. Members of Hill Congress may attend meetings at City Women ' s Congress. Meredith Kenyon Kyan Buettner Sliarpe Chapman Payne Perry Bleyler Potter Hudson Beatty Hartong Two Hundred Ninety-nine Economics Club Officers Robert Cornell .-.--_. . President Jean Perry - ------ . y lce p res id e nt Ruth Palmer .----__.. . Secretary Thomas McGrath ---------- Treasurer Faculty Members Carl Bye T. W. B. Crafer J. H. Hanger William Hench H. W. Peck R. L. Sackett Ralph Blodgett Economies Club was founded in 1921 by Dr. T. W. B. Crafer and a group of students, for the purpose of creating interest among students in economic problems and for providing a social center for their discussions. Economics Club extends membership to professors in the Economics Depart- ment, majors and minors in Economics, and anyone interested in economic con- ditions of the world. Meetings are conducted once a month at which social and educational programs take place. Clarkson Cornelius Qulnn Blodgett Wescott Schwartz Vernon Crooker Carroll Ryan Hartong Sackett Palmer Cornell Perry Bye Barnard Rossi Miller Crafer Hench Three Hundred English Club Officers Amy Woodmancy ---------- President Dorothy Kelley --------- Vice President Margaret Butler ------- - -■ - Treasurer Miriam Gemmell ---------- Secretary Mary O ' Reilly --------- Social Chairman Weller Embler --------- Chairman of Tickets Dr. Burges Johnson -------- Faculty Advisor Three outstanding modern writers have been brought to the Hill under the auspices of English Club this year. The list included: Robert Haven Schauffler, poet; Louis Brbmfield, novelist; and John Erskine, poet and novelist. Edwin Mark- ham was also a guest of the club at an afternoon tea. One of the most enjoyable affairs was the annual Dickens ' Christmas party. It was held in the traditional Yates Castle and members of the club assembled in Dickens ' costumes. The stimulation of congenial feeling between English faculty and students has been the aim of the English Club and the officers of the club feel they are leaving to following officers the traditional spirit of endeavor and enthusiasm which has char- acterized this organization since its origin. Kelley Woodmancy Butler Three Hundred One V. Officers Llewellyn B. Tucker --------- President Carl A. Johnson ----...- First Vice President Winston Mergott -------- Second Vice President Arthur R. Spillers -------- Third Vice President John Atwater ---------- Secretary Ralph Rubado _---_._-__ Treasurer The Forestry Club of Syracuse University was founded by the students of the New York State College of Forestry in 1915. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a professional spirit among the students in all forestry subjects. The club is one of the twenty-four similar organizations included in the Inter- collegiate Association of Forestry Clubs, which has branches all over the United States and Canada. Only students regularly enrolled in the College of Forestry are eligible for membership. All the faculty of the College of Forestry are hon- orary members. 1 + f M g o g t tf M  r Jm Johnston Mergott Spillers Tucker Atwater Three Hundred Two ; , ' - 5 3sEia!ir. Officers Pauline Schandelmaier --------- President Max Newmark ---------- Vice President Hildegarde Christoffel - - — jr Secretary Dorothea Berkman ---------- Treasurer h The German Club, since its founding in 1891, has extended membership to all professors of German, majors and minors in the German Department, and to all students interested in the German language. Its purpose is to promote interest in German and to deepen the appreciation of German art, literature, and customs. Meetings of educational and social nature are held once a month. In this manner, the faculty and students are given an opportunity to become better ac- quainted. ■ _« Gordon Barry Beckett Estoff Lay Fenton Wolf Copeland Murray Plato Haskell Bruneugraber Finkelsteln Feldman Sloan Benedict McClusky Price Campbell Klein Jaquin Ortwine Sander Mapes Lockwood Holzworth Schandelmaier Christoffel Berkman Gorse Bald Fay Downer Matheron Brunner Kaltenbacher Three Hundred Three Historical Association Officers Garvin Davenport --------- President Elizabeth Bull ---------- Vice President Dorothy Peacock ---------- Secretary ItuWet Bell - ----- Secretary and Business Manager Ernest Bryan --------- Publicity Manager The Historical Association was founded during the winter of 1897-98 by Dr. William Mace, the faculty, and graduates of the History Department. The imme- diate purpose was to create a library of historical works. At the present time volumes collected and owned by the department club, number over five thousand, two thousand of which are in the main library. Since 1913 the income of the Associa- tion has been allowed to collect in the Mace Endowment Fund, which has now reached $7,500. Originally a faculty and graduate organization, the Historical Association has been expanded into a real departmental club, allowing members of all four classes to participate in its activities. 7j j Baxter Wakes Sawyer Sperry Malefyt Kohnbrenner Holiday Swales Rees Wang McConnell Kephart Tiekner Paine Beebe McFarland Schweitzer Ayres Esmond Tanner Price Bryan Peacock Davenport Bull Bell Levine Williams Schubert Scott Carnel Stone Maynard Maloney Walter Three Hundred Four La Scala Club Officers Marvin Fairbanks ._-.--.-- President Leland Benedict --------- Vice President Regis W. Luke - - - - - - - - -- Secretary Clayton DeLong ---------- Treasurer La Scala Club was founded in 1926 by a group of men students in the musical department of the College of Fine Arts. ••• The main purposes of the club are to establish a greater bond of fellowship among the men students interested in the development of the musical art, and to inspire in them a desire for a higher musical culture. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which the club has the opportunity of hearing some noted authorities on music and other phases of the Fine Arts. The club has planned an extensive program for the coming year, consisting of radio broadcasting and concerts. Reed Luke Smith Fairbanks Saxton DeLong Angell Benedict Three Hundred Five Lutheran Club Officers Inez Clara Thomasmeyer -------- President Herman A. Comfort --------- Vice President Rebekah K. Eberly ------ Recording Secretary Irene A. Werner ------- Corresponding Secretary Harry Iverson ---------- Treasurer The Lutheran Club is a part of the Lutheran Student Association of America, of which every Lutheran student in institutions of higher learning may become a member. The Syracuse Club is affiliated with the Syracuse District Luther League, which forms a part of the Luther League of New York State. The club this year was represented at the North Atlantic Regional Conference, held at Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, Pa., from February 17th to the 19th. Monthly meetings are conducted, at which prominent speakers in the Lutheran Church are present. Student services in local churches are also sponsored. Gebert Price Iverson Gibson Anderson Hyland Comfort Thomasmeyer H. Iverson Werner Three Hundred Six Officers Anthony Caffrey ------ .1 t - - President Helen Bowler --- ------ Vice President Marion O ' Connor -- - - Secretary Francis P. Maloney --------- Treasurer Rev. Charles O ' Farrell ------- Spiritual Advisor Faculty Members Lura Barrett Mary Richardson Cecile Converse Andrea Shea Mary Kelley Mary Weinheimer IM Newman Club is affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs which was founded in New York in 1906 and now has 72 active chapters. The Syracuse Chapter was chartered in 1916 and since that time has won recognition on the cam- campus. The purpose of the club is to bring Catholic college students together for the betterment of their social and religious life. Caffrey Three Hundred Seven w Officers Edmund A. Miller --------- President Harold C. Bradshaw ------- Vice President Nelson I. Baxter - --------- Secretary Theodore B. Perry ---------- Treasurer J. Wilbert A. Redmond ------- National Treasurer Honorary Members Charles W. Carlton Chancellor Chas. W. Flint Rev. Dr. C. E. Guthrie Dr. Ismar J. Peritz Dr. Clyde Wildman Dr. George A. Wilson The Oxford Fellowship of America is the national interdenominational profes- sional fraternity of clergymen in undergraduate universities and colleges. It was organized in 1919 with the purpose of promoting the work of the Christian ministry by giving encouragement and inspiration to students, who either have pledged them- selves to the ministry or contemplate doing so. Another purpose of the club is to recruit for the ministry students of intellectual and spiritual promise. There are now twenty-five active chapters. The Syracuse chapter, which was chartered in 1925, has at present thirty-two members and meets once every week in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Swales Wilbur Shepherd Bagley Gould Cox Schaff Wildman Wicks Bradshaw Moses Dodge Hannum Miller Bragan Martin Baxter Place Sawyer Perry Leininger Cornell Redmond Brown Three Hundred Eight Officers Vera Beatty ----------- President Helen Neubrech --------- Vice President Katherine Ingersoll --------- Secretary Betty Dehausch -- ------- Treasurer Durland Patterson, Lura Barrett ----- Program Committee Mary Hollis --------- Advertising Manager ■ Romance Language Club was organized for social and educational purposes. It was chiefly founded to create interest among the students in the Romance Lan- guage Department. Meetings are conducted once a month. Majors and minors in Romance Languages and professors of the Romance Language Department are included in the club ' s membership. Others who are in- terested in the study are invited. King Crawford Judd Carfield Ingersoll Gerard Watkins Starke Hartong Alello Beatty Patterson Grethen Three Hundred Nine Officers Jeanette M. Wirshock --------- President Edith Eldridge - -------- y lce President Anna Hurley ---------- Secretary Frances Frost - -_----.-. Treasurer Committee Chairmen Doris Gorham ----------- Social Frances Brumbach ---------- Publicity Cabinet Florence Benedict Edith Eldridge Evelyn Brand Frances Frost Frances Brumbach Doris Gorham Anna Hurley Sakajawea Club was founded in 1920 under the name of Off-Campus Associa- tion, the latter being an outgrowth of W. S. G. A. Membership is open to all Uni- versity women living off-campus excluding those in dormitories, registered and sorority houses, and city women. The main purpose is to foster a spirit of co- operation among these women who live off-campus, and to create interest in Hill activities. Some of the members are working their way through college. To help them, the problems which arise between the girls and their employers are discussed in the meetings with the aim of solving them and bringing about more amicable relations. Richards Gilpin Lawrence Benedict Beckwith Rose Grifnng Sloan Brumbach Eldridge Kenney Frost Wirshock Brand Gorham Three Hundred Ten Silver Bay Club Officers Elsa Generotzky --------- President Margaret Crossley --------- Vice President Louise Shepherd -------- Secretary-Treasurer Mary Gilmore --- -- Publicity Faculty Members Marian Wiley Mrs. W. Schrader Silver Bay Club promotes interest in Silver Bay Conferences conducted every summer at Lake George, N. Y. These are attended by women from Eastern col- leges and delegates sent from all living centers and organizations at Syracuse Uni- versity. The conferences are sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and discussions on religious, social and educational problems of college life take place. Fllckinger Ryder Schenck Makuen Geldcr Bull Olmstead Austin Snyder Taylor Flint Rhinehart Cheney Gara Zimmerman Zurowska Bentley Greene Neubreeh Hills Drum Barnard Hunter Gibson Generotzky Crossley Gilmore Schubert Kenyon Three Hundred Eleven an Officers Helen Young ---------- President Esther Allen ---------- Vice President Janet Avery __-_--__ Corresponding Secretary Helen Ryder --------- Recording Secretary Maatje Versteeg ---------- Treasurer Mary Fanelli ------ - Foreign Representative Eleanor Hughes ------- American Representative Committee Chairmen Louise Shepherd -------- Rushing Chairman Hazel Shaffer ------- _ Social Committee Beth Flower -------- Refreshment Committee Faculty Members Miss Grace Bull Mrs. May Harwood Mrs. Harriet Place Mrs. Horace Eaton Mrs. Anna Henderson Mrs. Royal Porter Mrs. Helene Hartley Mrs. Carolyn Peritz Mrs. A. G. Whitney Mrs. Helen Piper The Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907 and now has 32 active chapters, the local one being established in 1915. The purpose of the club is to promote friendship and understanding between students of different nationalities. Anyone who is in sympathy with its aims may become a member. This year ' s enrollment consists of American, Spanish, Polish, Welsh, and Chinese students. kozak Shepherd Ferguson Colbert Avery Leonard Ling Crossley Dorsey Flower Rodriguez Smith Flint MacNair Henderson Hagopian Zurowska Sehuman Ryder Versteeg Young Allen Pak Nan Gilmore Bishop Welsh Hughes Wu Three Hundred Twelve Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers Harry M. Iverson .-•--...-. President George Pasco ---------- Vice President Ivan Gould -------- -- Secretary Wilton Chase -------- -- Treasurer Charles W. Carlton - ----- General Secretary Executive Committee George Pasco Richard Kredel Ivan Gould Committee Chairmen Ernest Bryan -•---..-_ Publicity George Pasco - - f - J - Membership Robert Cornell .w ---------- Visitation Gordon Halstead - - Retreat Theodore Perry - Deputations Wilton Chase - - - World Happenings Board Y. M. C. A. is growing more vital to Syracuse each year. Its influence is felt in the various projects for the spiritual and educational benefits of the campus. Y. M. C. A. is greatly increasing its contact with the students by means of the camp on Lake Ontario at which every year, just before the opening of college, Fresh- men meet to reflect and work out a philosophy for their first year away from home. The use of the cabin has also been extended to Y. W. C. A. groups, faculty members and Boy Scout troops. Kin;, Mi Bart.n Halstead Holder Cutler Baxter Howe Erhardt Beltz Leininger Perry Salter France Chase Pasco Iverson Gould Carlton Watkins Reifenstein Three Hundred Thirteen Officers Helen Honsinger .-----.-- President Marion Ellis - - - - - - -- - - Vice President Grace Roxby - ._.-.-_ Secretary Mary Gilmore - .-_.-. Treasurer Committee Chairmen Helen Greene -- - - -- - -- - City Extension Ardis Atkinson --- ._-_._ Conference Virginia Morgan ---------- Membership Marian Moody ----------- Program Vera Beatty ------------ Social Elma Haynes W ---------- Publicity Ge rtrude Gelder - -•- - - - - - - - - Finance Helen Young - - ._.. ' •_.... jgigr Sister Matylda Zurowska - - ... - - - - - International Edith Burton ------- -- Social Service Fannie Sheppard -------- Discussion Groups Nancy Ferguson ....... - Freshmen Advisor Since its foundation in 1884, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has been an important factor in furthering the religious life of the University and increasing fellowship among Syracuse women. The religious aspect of the Y. W. C. A. is being stressed this year, especially through discussion groups. The association is endeavoring to strengthen interna- tionalism through friendship between American and foreign students on the Hill. The Student Industrial Group and Girl Reserves are bringing women students in contact with the life of the city. Moody Atkinson Morgan Haynes Gilmore Beatty Young Greene Honsinger Sheppard Ellis Gelder Burton Roxby Three Hundred Fourteen riVITIE Christian Assoc! Officers Helen Honsinger - - Marion Ellis ------- Grace Roxby ------ Mary Gilmore ------- Committee Chairs Helen Greene - - - - - - Ardis Atkinson ------- Virginia Morgan ------ : Marian Moody ------- Vera Beatty - - Elma Haynes SGk - m ----- Gertrude Gelder - Helen Young - - , - Matylda Zurowska ------ Edith Burton Fannie Sheppard - - - Nancy Ferguson - - - - - Since its foundation in 1884, the Young Women ' s an important factor in furthering the religious life o fellowship among Syracuse women. The religious aspect of the Y. W. C. A. is bein. through discussion groups. The association is end tionalism through friendship between American and The Student Industrial Group and Girl Reserves a ; contact with the life of the city. The pirate ship Lies fathoms deep; Its treasure chest The sea will keep ; And left on shore By pirate band Phantom footprints Upon the sand. — M. G., 28 Moody Atkinson Morgan Haynes Gilmore Young Beatty Greene Honsinger Three Hundred Fourteen ACTIVITIES Director of Public Relations Burges Johnson was born in Rutland, Vermont, in 1877, and like so many good Vermonters, moved outside the state in early youth, taking his parents with him. He attended schools in New London, Connecticut, and Chicago, where his clergyman father had successive parishes, and entered Amherst College, graduat- ing A. B., 1899. to r - in - chief of While there he was ' ■ ' - : ' +5i$ffi Judge. An oppor- initiated into Del- 11 tunity to direct the ta Kappa Epsilon, . - i fortunes of a small social fraternity. . . publishing house He found repor- . ' t - §1 l e( l hi m m o edu- torial jobs on af- | l ' r cat ion al publish- ternoon n e w s p a- flHti k §! m £ s Dusmess pers in New York, i - was purchased by working for Os- v E. P. Dutton and wald V i 1 1 a r d ' s Company, and he Evening Post, - ;%- became their edu- among others ; then . - - ' - p cational adviser, heenteredthe L - ; later on establish- magazine and pub- afe, $M? :i ' ' ' f ' ing a part-time re- lishing field, filling „ W 4 Bg®j$w0 lationship to Vas- editorial positions ' jllfSHSP ' sar College, teach- successively at t Jai§£!wl«l ; ing: certain courses Putnam ' s, Har- f i-W ' p ' Jp- and directing pub- per ' s, and Every- M i mf lications. Within body ' s Magazine, jf tt ■ en Y ears ne was thenservedas J J giving all his time managing editor « T to teaching and n Burges Johnson ° of Outing and edi- executive tasks. He has continued with such outside writing as his professional duties per- mitted, serving as editor of the Author ' s League Bulletin for several years, and he is now a department editor of the North Americana Review. Since graduating from college he has been a contributor of verse and prose, essays and stories to magazines. Several volumes of verse have been published, two volumes of essays and since coming to Syracuse, an informal textbook, Essaying the Essay. Am- herst gave him a Litt.D., but he prefers Mr. as a handle to his name. He is a member of the Players and the Dutch- Treat Club in New York. He married in 1904, Constance, daughter of Hon. Everett P. Wheeler. Mrs. Johnson is the author of published verse and childrens ' books. There are three children in the family: Mary, a junior in training at Evanston General Hospital and Northwest- ern University; James Gibson, a freshman at Amherst, and Miriam Constance, a pupil at the Goodyear-Burlingame School, Syracuse. Mr. Johnson came to Syracuse in Feruary, 1927. Since his arrival upon the campus, he has been fulfilling his duties as Director of Public Relations, Professor of English and adviser to university publications. While at Syracuse he has been initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity and Beta Chi Al- pha, honorary college annual fraternity. Three Hundred Eighteen THE ONONDAGAN PRANK L. DUNHAM Business Manager JANET K. ZIMMERMAN Women ' s Editor- F. BROWNELL TOMPKINS Editor-in-Chief RICHARD T. GAIGE Art Editor LEWIS K. BURNETT Managing Editor Three Hundred Nineteen The 1929 Onondagan Executive Board F. Brownell Tompkins _.. ' --. Editor-in-Chief Janet Zimmerman - - - Women ' s Editor Lewis K. Burnett - - Managing Editor Frank L. Dunham - ._.-.. Business Manager Richard T. Gaige -.-.___. A r t Editor Louis Gerisch Kenneth Langford Men ' s Associate Editors Howard Peterson Arthur Rosenwasser William Swallow Howard Taylor Ethel Booth Margaret Butler Edna Kuhne Women ' s Associate Editors Betty Older Mary Potter Melba Romick Ruth Webster Thelma Wood Catherine Becker Frank Beckett Thelma Casey Lois Childs Associate Business Managers Bethyl Colony Euthene Conley Lewis Davis Rita Peterson Pernal Swackhamer Josephine Snyder Grace Williams Associate Art Editors Henry A. Keller Mary Stowell Ship Ahoy f With the Jolly Roger waving in the spring breeze, and the merry crew impatiently gathered in the brig, the good ship Onondagan drops her anchor in Port Syracuse, thus marking the completion of the most eventful cruise ever undertaken. When the massive old Treasure Chest, filled to the brim with the most priceless jewels, is placed in the hands of each rightful Syracuse owner, the work of the Onondagan band on her 1929 voyage is done. The colorful Pirate theme has characterized some of the finest art work ever seen in yearbooks at Syracuse. The twelve introductory pages and the succeeding divider pages printed on the special grade of paper with a striking color effect has been an attempt to give the book an air of dignity and refine- M. Romick Editorial H. J. Taylor Editorial M. Butler Editorial E. Kells Art L. Gerisch Editorial Three Hundred Twenty W. Swallow Editorial Editorial L. Childs Business ment as well as a relief from monotony. Each page will stand as a monument to an art staff which has worked faithfully, diligently, and skillfully. In an attempt to rid the book of its traditional criticism of statistical cold- ness, the budget for photography and engraving has been more than doubled. The size of the Junior pictures has been nearly doubled, every group picture has been enlarged, faculty pictures have been added, the number of individual pictures has been increased by one-half, but what the staff considers as the most valuable addition is the twelve pages devoted entirely to scenes of traditions and daily events in the life of Syracuse during the past year. For these pic- tures we are indebted to the kindness of The Syracuse Journal, The Syracuse Herald, and the Syracuse Post- Standard. So completely has the 1929 Onondagan been differentiated from any for- mer issue, that comparison is impossible. The most obvious change has been the increase in size from the old style to that which is now accepted as the standard among the leading college yearbooks in the United States. The ad- vantages both from the standpoint of its artistic appearance and its conveni- ence in portraying the events, has made the increased size not only desirable but almost a necessity. The dedication of the book to the faculty and the inclusion of the Faculty Section has been an attempt to amend a long-neglected recognition of one of the greatest elements in the college life. Our sincerest appreciation is due to them for co-operating with us in the photographing of the various individuals and groups. The change in the staff organization, while one that concerns only the in- ternal improvement of the Onondagan, has been the means of making possible many additional features. The executive board next year will consist only of Seniors elected from the Junior associate editors and managers of the book. The introduction of a business staff consisting of twelve associate mana- gers, six men and six women, chosen by competition from the Juniors, and a H. Keller E. KuHNE M. Potter B. Colony R. Peterson Art Editorial Editorial Business Business Three Hundred Twenty-one w P R. Webster E. Conley L. Davis T. Casey H. Peterson Editorial Business Business Business Editorial senior executive board of two men and three women, to carry on the work formerly done by a single business manager has been a great help in speeding up the work of the business staff. The greatly increased cost of publication was met successfully only through the substantial in- crease in circulation and adver- tising. The many innovations promised by the staff met with immediate campus approval. The fact that next year ' s On- ondagan will witness the pass- ing of control from the Junior class will not mean that many radical changes may be expect- ed. Giving the responsibility of managership to those who have had greater experience is merely consistent with the change which is being brought about in many yearbooks throughout the country. Those who have frequented the office in Slocum Hall will realize the enormous amount of time and energy which has been necessary to place The Onondagan on the campus. This is especially true since the publication date was set more than a month earlier than last year in order to have the book out on time. The addition of new and permanent office equipment has facilitated the work and with this year ' s experience as a background the system should be greatly perfected next year. T. Wood Editorial J. Snyder Business P. SWACKHAMER Business A. ROSENWASER Editorial B. Older Editorial M. Stowell Art K. Langford Editorial Three Hundred Twenty-two THE DAILY ORANGE LOUIS KOSOFF Managing Editor JOSEPHINE SHARP Women ' s Managing Editor MARGARET TANNER Women ' s Editor FORREST H. WITMEYER Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH BURNS Women ' s Business Manager CYRIL STUBBS Columnist IRVING SCHWARTZMAN Business Manager Three Hundred Twenty-three The Daily Orange Executive Board Forrest Witmeyer ---------- Editor Margaret Tanner - - - - Women ' s Editor Louis Kosoff - ----- Managing Editor Josephine Sharp - ------- Managing Editor Cyril Stubbs ---------- Columnist I. P. Schwartzman -------- Business Manager Mary E. Burns ------- Women ' s Advertising Manager Men ' s Associate Editors — E. R. Bryan, J. L. Gorman, H. M. Iverson, K. Langford, R. Rhine, H. J. Taylor, F. B. Tompkins. Women ' s Associate Editors — I. Bacon, M. But- ler, N. Herman, J. Seiter, A. Shea, D. Sto- well, B. Woese. Men ' s Assistant Associate Editors — H. Green- wald, W. Groat, D. Henderson, C. Iverson, R. Johnson, H. Lady, C. Leopold, H. Per- kins, E. Reifenstein, I. Rude. Women ' s Assistant Associate Editors — -F. Cha- pin, B. Colony, P. Collins, E. Eayres, C. Kerr, M. Marcellus, M. Minnes, A. M. Pace, E. Pyke, A. Treacy, W. Wilson, M. Youdan. What may justly be termed one of the most epochal periods in the history of The Daily Orange, Syracuse University ' s official under-graduate newspaper, has just passed through as the 1927-1928 school nears an end. Among the more important accomplishments that may be cited are the addi- tion of an extra column to the paper, making it a seven column publication, the cre- ation of a student business staff, and the reorganization of the editorial staff where- by the responsibility of each department is centered under a member of the execu- tive board. Since the founding of the paper in 1 903, the development of The Daily Orange has been apparent until today it ranks as one of the leading college publi- cations in the country. The acquisition of physical equipment, together with the Perkins Groat Leopold Johnson Reifenstein Bryan Rhine Tompkins Woolsey Lady Henderson H. Iverson Taylor Rude Greenwald C. Iverson Witmeyer Kosoff Langford Gorman Three Hundred Twenty-four Marcellus Chapin Eayres Pyke Pace Youdan Bacon Collins Colony Wilson Minnes Woese Shea Seiter Sharp Tanner Butler Herman increased efficiency of the staff, has led to the important place that The Daily Orange assumes in the intercollegiate journalistic world. Primary interest, of course, centers in the presentation of local campus hap- penings which is given first consideration in giving the news of the day to Orange readers. Through the wires of the United Press Association, coming direct from New York City, the more important occurrences of world-wide scope are offered to the student body and faculty. In establishing a student business staff, The Daily Orange offers practical training to students who care to compete in this form of extra-curricular activity. The financial condition of the paper at the end of last semester shows that the ef- forts of the student business organization have been highly successful. The reorganization of the editorial staff at the end of last year has resulted in greater efficiency, both in the editorial and in the reportorial departments. The creation of a separate sports department is seriously being considered, the adoption of which will tend to improve this phase of news. Much of the success of The Daily Orange may be attributed to the co-opera- tion of the student body and faculty which was given unstintingly during the past year ; also to the efforts of a large number of undergraduate men and women who form the staff of The Daily Orange and who give freely of both their time and their ability. The future development of The Daily Orange promises to keep the paper abreast with changing conditions and should assure the maintenance of its present position as the official organ and voice of the undergraduate body of Syracuse University. Three Hundred Twenty-five HOWARD JUSTICE Circulation Manager WILLIAM COW1LICH Business Manager ROBERT CORNELL Editor ELMA HAYNES Advertising Manager WAYLAND P. RICHARDSON Art Editor Three Hundred Twenty-tin Walliser Langford Kingsley Groat Keller Treacy Stephanak Mudge Henry Ayres Finn Tompkins Colony Short Shaw Cornell Sherwood O ' Reilly Robert Cornell William Cowilich Donald Kingsley Frederick Marty Charlotte Bingle Lois P. Childs Willis M. Coates Richard Gaige Leonard L. Hyams Emma Ayres B ethyl Colony Helen Finn Doris E. Cashill J. Arthur De Mund The Orange Peel EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Wayland Richardson Business Manager Elma Haynes - Howard Justice - - - Circulation Manager Associate Editors Mary O ' Reilly Joy Sharpe Business Associates Mary Ruth Condren Max M. Klein Harold M. Cornell Edna L. Kuhne Henry A. Keller Art Board Dorothea Henry Assistant Associate Editors Helen Shaw Raymond Stephanak Frances Keesecker Brownell Tompkins Kenneth Langford William Groat Business Assistant Associates Frances W. Kennedy Dolores F. Weinheimer Art Editor Advertising Manager Gladys Sherwood Amy Woodmancy Lucille M. Parmelee Anne J. Shea Charles H. Carpenter Mary Stowell Hazel Walliser Harold Bauer Francis Reich Bess Warner The Orange Peel was reorganized as a university publication last spring by Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. While the magazine is edited and managed entirely by students, it is under the super- vision of Dr. Burges Johnson, Director of Public Relations, who acts in an advisory capacity. The Orange Peel aims to satisfy the need for a college publication which is both literary and humorous. In this respect, it differs radically from the old Orange Peel, which was solely a comic magazine. While the Orange Peel made its first appearance in 1913, due to financial difficulties it was issued only intermittently until 1916. From that time the magazine appeared regularly during college sessions until 1923 when it was discontinued. During the next few years, various attempts to establish a college magazine met with failure. The initial issue of the revived Orange Peel was published in May, 1927. Condren Kuhne Shea Bingle Kennedy Cowilich Metz Carpenter Haynes Three Hundred Twenty-seven Warner Justice Kramer Parmalee The Empire Forester Staff Martin W. Sethmann --------- Editor-in-Chief Vernon E. Olin - - ..-._. Business Manager Ludwig Kline - -----.._ r i Editor Samuel S. Gutkin --------- Associate Editor Harold F. Hoffman -------- Associate Editor Lawrence H. Parsons -------- Associate Editor Peter J. Hanlon ----- ' .- Assistant Business Manager The Empire Forester is an annual publication by the student body of the For- estry College. It is of a professional nature ; the material for the book being se- cured from within the college and from men in the profession. The 1928 Empire Forester was dedicated to the people of the State of New York and the first section of the book is devoted to the forestry program of the state. Contributions to this have been secured from the heads of the various de- partments of forestry work in the state. The remaining part of the book is allotted to the experiences of the men in the college who have had professional experience in the past summer. Hoffman Gutkin Kline Sethmann Parsons Three Hundred Twenty-eight The Cainp Log William Bedard - - - ' - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Phillip Briegleb Walter Kotz Charles Carpenter Joseph Truncer Matthias Huppuch - - Business Manager Arthur Spillers .... - Assistant Business Manager Louis Benzin ... . Assistant Business Manager Art E ditors Fred Ruff Ludwig Kline The Camp Log is published annually by the Junior Class of the College of Forestry. Since its birth in 1916 it has portrayed the life of the class of The Col- lege of Forestry Camp at Cranberry Lake in the Adirondacks. The days at Summer Camp are the most pleasurable in the college career of the foresters. It is the Camp Log which chronicles the events, both humorous and otherwise, which make the Camp a lasting memory to those who attend. Spillers Kotz Briegleb Huppuch Ruff Bedard Carpenter Truncer Three Hundred Twenty-nine University Handbook Staff Mary A. Mclnroy - --.-_. Editor-in-Chief Frank L. Dunham ------ - - Business Manager G. Emma Ayres ...... - Women ' s Editor Sheldon Hollister --------- Sports Editor The University Student ' s Handbook, or Frosh Bible is the official guide to the customs, traditions, and campus activities of Syracuse. While it is especially designed for the Freshman class, its information is useful to the entire student body. It is edited by an undergraduate staff under the direction of Dr. Burgess Johnson, director of Public Relations of the University. The Handbook contains eighty-five pages of reading matter in which all cam- pus organizations and activities are described. University rules and regulations are included. It is illustrated with views of the campus. For the convenience of the students the Handbook contains a diary, class ros- ter, map of the campus, church directory and directory of church clubs and meet- ings for young people. It is an invaluable guide for the Freshman. Hollister Mclnroy Dunham Ayres Three Hundred Thirty MUSIC, DRAMA, FORENSICS AND MILITARY pwecw 1 HAROLD HOFFMAN Manager £? Men ' s Glee Club Officers Prof. Earl D. Stout - - Director Reginald Harris ------ -._ Accompanist Raymond Gemmill - President Eugene Gaughn --------- Secretary John Foss -------- - Treasurer Harold Hoffman ------ Manager i Zi i?hhi Mi f f ft tiff iff «nr Gardner Harris Jones Chogulle Vates Ketcham Foltz Gould Greenhouse Crooker Hand Platman Roseboro Strang Rowley Lookup Price Cuddebach Obrist Holder Robinson Rlghtmyer Davis Barnes Terry Foster Steen Wilcox Leach Hughes Sterling Brix Gaughn Hoffman Stout Gemmill Foss Andrews Luke Pinney Yaeger Stafford DeLong Feldman Three Hundred Thirty-two Troy McKean Simmons VanNess Foote Flavelle Kiddon Bauer Duggan Reid McNinch Men ' s Glee Club Undoubtedly the addition of Professor Earl D. Stout, a graduate of Syra- cuse, and a former director of a western college glee club, has proved beneficial to the Syracuse Glee Club. The loss, last year, of Professor Birger Beausang, as di- rector, was felt keenly by the club, but Director Stout has surely filled this difficult position with admirable skill. Trips to Rome, Cortland, Utica, Clifton Springs, Seneca Falls, Endicott, and Elmira proved to be both interesting and successful. The annual Central New York Intercollegiate Contest for Glee Clubs was held again this year in Rochester. The Glee Club won first place in this, defeating the glee clubs from Union College, University of Rochester, and University of Buffalo. Syracuse takes great pride in this accomplishment, as the victory this year makes the fourth time, out of five contests in which they have entered, that the University Glee Club has emerged on top. The degree of success with which the annual Crouse College Concert was re- ceived on February 21, 1928, by the student body was but indicative of the degree of success that has been attained by the club the whole season. Glee Club Quartet Foss Brix Jones Gemmill Three Hundred Thirty-three KATHERINE TOLBERT Manager Emily Blanchard - Marion DuBois Catherine Shanahan Kathryn Tolbert Margaret Smallwood Judith Odell - President Vice President Treasurer Manager Secretary Assistant Secretary Members Aker, Barnett, Bell, Blanchard, Bright, Brown, Buckley, Cady, Campbell, Chase, Chubb, Cronk, A. Davis, N. Davis, Dininger, Dodge, Ebberhart, Emm, Enright, Fenton, Flint, Flower, Gaughan, Gibbs, Gray, Green, Grimshaw, E. Hammond, M. Hammond, Hancock, Hand, Hart, Harrington, Haskins, Hatch, Henry, Horese, Hunter, Hyatt, Johnson, Kephart, Kesel, Klewans, Leinbac, Leonard, Lyman, Mangan, McDermott, McLean, Merritt, Myers, Nessler, Nye, Oakes, Odell, Pace, Palmer, Perrin, Pettegren, Phelps, Pittman, Poole, Powers, Prentice, Race, Resnick, Rheinhart, Rhodarmel, Rowby, Sangiuliano, Sargent, Schlitzer, Scutt, Shaefer, Shana- han, Shanen, Shields, Shurter, Simonton, Skinner, Smallwood, Spaulding, Stafford, Stark, Stevens, Tolbert, Town, Tiedmann, Tracy, Trenkel, Tritman, Turner, VerNooy, Wallace, Ward, B. Ward, Weber, Welsh, Whit- ney, Wolfgang, Woodley, Wright, Yetter, Hammond, Peacock, VanHorn, Whitney, Beaubien, Vail, Alverson, Carlson, Stone, Barrie, Dicker, Young, Kingsley, Fahringer, Wefleman, Trimm, Rockell, Brown, Kelsey, Wrise, Sterling, Olmezer, Sawyer, Boyd, L. Boyd. The Women ' s Glee Club of Syracuse University was founded in 1915. Since then it has grown in size as well as in prominence under the direction of Professor Belle Louise Brewster. The Club presents an annual concert which forms the biggest part of its program for the year. These con- certs are always given in costume and follow one dominant theme. This year ' s concert consisted of two parts, a chorus which sang miscellaneous songs and a Japanese cantata written and dedicated to the organization by Dr. Berwald of the Fine Arts Faculty. Through the influence of Professor Belle Louise Brewster the work of such distinguished composers as Sir George Henschel and John Prendale Scott have been dedicated to the Glee Club and its Director, and have been presented in the annual concerts. Other compositions of great merit have been written expressly for the organization by Professor Vibbard of the Fine Arts Faculty. Net proceeds from the concerts are utilized as a benefit tj the University in its Y. W. C. A. work, and scholarships. Three Hundred Thirty-four University Band EXECUTIVE BOARD Marvin A. Fairbanks - - Director Paul W. Tucker - Assistant Director Francis Simmons - - Property Manager Carl Sand - ....--•- Librarian Donald Wing - ---- ' - Assistant Librarian Claude Case ------- Drum Major Hugh M. Tilroe - Faculty Advisor Marvin Fairbanks Director Through the efforts of Marvin A. Fairbanks and the co-operation of the Uni- versity administration, the Syracuse University Band has placed itself on a par during the past year with the bands of other colleges. Starting out with a personnel of more than sixty pieces during the football season, the entire band accompanied the football team on its trip to New York City for its annual game with Columbia, Thanksgiving day. The long distance pro- hibited the band from making the Nebraska trip. Scholarships were awarded to the thirty most capable players in the band. This is in line with the custom of other institutions, who use this method in an ef- fort to organize the best band possible to represent them at athletic contests and on important occasions. The Syracuse University Band with these scholarships as an impetus has suc- ceeded in gaining a high position as a musical organization and has been a real aid in arousing college spirit, so essential to any institution. Three Hundred Thirty-five Sawyer Falk Director of Dramatics A General Policy of Expansion, not only for this year, but also for the future, is the program for All-University Dramatics as proposed by Professor Sawyer Falk, new Director of Dramatics at Syracuse. The development of dramatics in the past has not been a systematic one. Such de- velopment as has occurred has been carried on in a small way by such organizations as the English Club and Tambourine and Bones. However, the greatest impetus and aid in the past has been that given by Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society. This year marked the climax of the Syracuse University dra- matic history. The annual and traditional Boar ' s Head Play, pro- duced during Senior Week, became one of four productions to be displayed to the dramatic audiences of the University. The other three took place in December, March, and May, and like the Boar ' s Head Play, were produced under the personal direction of Professor Falk. As this is written, Mr. Pitt and The Changelings, the first two of this year ' s plays, have won well merited applause and the campus eagerly awaits the other two productions. If they are as successful as their predecessors, the first year of The General Policy of Expansion, as carried out by Professor Falk, will indeed be worthy of the highest commendation. Plans for the future, as proposed by the new dramatic director, are really gratifying to one sincerely interested in the true develop- ment of dramatics. It is to be understood that all plans for future dramatic development are at present in a tentative and formative stage. However, if plans are carried out, next year the student body will be able to observe six major plays instead of this year ' s four. In addition to these long productions, better facilities for one act plays will be provided and the customary twenty-five or thirty of these will be increased to thirty-five or forty. The School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art courses will have a practical outlet in All-Univer- Three Hundred Thirty-six Frank Gabrielson Mr. Pitt Lead sity Dramatics. Scenery painting and build- ing, which have been carried on in a small way this year, will be done on a larger scale next year and costume designing will be car- ried on in actuality as well as in theory. It is expected that more plays will be given over the radio next year. Professor Falk also expects to organize a group from some existing organization or an entirely new one to produce professional operettas and musical comedies. A campus movie will be among the projects to be attempted this year or next. One thing is clear in the minds of every person connected with this year ' s dramatic work. Dramatics at Syracuse University have become, in themselves, significant and important and are no longer to be considered lightly. Putting on a play is a difficult business under- taking and demands the sincere effort and co-operation of every indi- vidual concerned. It is with this in mind, that Professor Falk is attempting to build up a real live organization. The director plans to build up a theatre audience of town folk and students who will be receptive to productions of value. He then plans to use the community idea of dramatics, developed by himself. This plan calls for town folk who are alumni of Zeta Phi Eta and Boar ' s Head to take part in one production every year. This plan is but fairly indica- tive of the strides of progress which will be taken by All-University Dramatics under the direction of Professor Falk, if present plans are successfully carried out. •K Avis Newcomb ' The Changelings Lead Three Hundred Thirty-seven Leland Brondstater President Boar ' s Head Sawyer Falk Leland W. Brondstater Dorothy A. Kelley Kathryn Tolbert Edward H. Dutcher - Donald H. Brown - Ernest R. Bryan Lewis K. Burnett - Edward A. Bement Henry A. Keller Officers - - - - Director President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Advertising-Publicity Manager - Asssitant Publicity Manager Assistant Advertising Manager - Art Director Dr. Charles E. Carter Dr. Robert Coonly Dr. Horace A. Eaton Honorary Members Mr. Frank Martin Miss Editha Parsons Miss Jean Richards Miss Katherine Sibley Prof. Hugh Tilroe Mr. Lewis Parmenter Oscar Ames Marjorie Anderson Lawson Barnes Leland Brondstater Don H. Brown Ernest R. Bryan Edward Dutcher Mary Flood Dorothy Golub Active Members Ivan Gould Carl Graboske Henry DiAnni Nelson Bershad Ward Hamme Annette Hastings Ruth Haun Dorothy Kelley Ludwig Kline Thomas McGrath Avis Newcomb Marion Putnam Vega Smith Alfred Stalker Kathryn Tolbert LeVay Mattice Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society of Syracuse University was established twenty- four years ago by Professor Frederick D. Losey, member of the faculty of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art, and since then has prospered and grown to be one of the traditions of the Syracuse Campus. It has been the custom of the Society to produce one long play during Senior Week each year. Several shorter plays which have been presented at various times bring the total of productions sponsored by the Society to twenty-eight. Through its encouraging rise from merely another organization on the cam- pus, it has been the recipient of the services of seven directors. Professor Losey, its founder, acted as its first mentor. Three years later, Dr. Eaton, present head of the English Department, replaced Professor Losey as its director. Dr. Eaton worked with Boar ' s Head for three years. Professor Hugh M. Tilroe, Director of the School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art, was the next coach and served for one year. He was followed by Professor Florence Butler who held the position for four seasons. With the re- signation of the latter, Lewis E. Parmenter accepted the directorship of the So- Three Hundred Thirty-eight Dojf H. Brown Manager ciety and served until 1927 when Mrs. Thurston Vail Dar- ling guided the destinies of the organization. This year, Boar ' s Head has co-operated with Profes- sor Sawyer Falk, who came from the Hillsdale Players to be Director of University Dramatics, in a program of en- larged dramatics for the University. The Changlings, which the Society presented on Feb- ruary second at the Regent Theatre, won unusual distinc- tion as a production on the professional stage in 1924. Lee Wilson Dodd is the author of this comedy. When it was current on Broadway, The Theatre Magazine described it as one of the most interesting and intellectual comedies which have graced the New York stage in many sea- sons; a real American comedy of manners, truthful, dramatically interesting in its exposition, and of exceptional literary quality. Under Professor Falk ' s capable direction, the Boar ' s Head play, which was the first amateur production of The Changelings proved very successful. CAST Dora Faber - - - Kathryn Tolbert Karen Aldcroft --------- Avis Newcomb Fenwick Faber --------- Thomas McGrath Wallace Aldcroft --------- Leonard Bershad Fisher - - - Tracy Ferguson Wicky Faber ------- -- William Shea Kay Faber - - - - - Annette Hastings Clyde Halstead ---- ' ------ Oscar Ames Degan --------- - Francis Reilly Brj-an Ames Hamme Gould Kline Tolbert Phoenix Flood McGrath Kelley Barnes Putnam Anderson Brondstater Newcomb DIAnni Hastings Mattice Golub Three Hundred Thirty-nine Debating MEMBERS OF THE SEMINAR Men Ralph Thayer, Manager Rolland Chaput Aaron Dearlove Louis Gerisch Herbert Lamb Conrad Lynn Milton Nelson Edward Prescott VonView Roseboro Chauncey Rosensweig Joseph Sachter Reynolds Smith Harold Sweetwood Benjamin Ungerman Grace Brown Gladys Church Pauline Cowan Women Gertrude Abelove, Manager Lillian Fink Ruth Freeman Ethel Hyman Vita Lauter Mary Mclnroy Bernice Meredith Aria Smith Since the new policy of joint sponsorship by the Schools of Public Speaking and Citizenship has been adopted, the debating teams have prospered. Preparations for the intercollegiate debates are carried on in the deb ate sem- inar under the direction of the debating coach, Professor Harland C. Stockwell. Contrary to former years men and women are in the same seminar. From the members of the seminar the intercollegiate debate squads are chosen on the basis of their forensic abilities. The acquisition of these new principles as regards debating at Syracuse, gives promise of great success in the future. However, a successful team is not necessarily requisite to the goal of achievement. More important is the fact that Lynn Ungerman R. Smith Rosen weig Nelson Gerisch Thayer Mr. Stockwell (Coach) Sweetwood Sachter Schaput Prescott Lamb Three Hundred Forty through the debates opportunities are opened for public discussion on vital issues, enhancing student interest and giving training in citizenship as well. To promote their interest in debating men of the debate seminar have formed a Debate Union and the Women a Debate Club. Question •• Resolved, That the United States Government Should Cease to Protect by Armed Force Capital Invested in Foreign Lands Except After For- mal Declaration of War. SCHEDULE 1928 Men ' s Schedule Syracuse Negative vs. Cornell Affirmative — At Ithaca - - - February 27 Syracuse Affirmative vs. Colgate Negative — Mizpah Auditorium - - March 5 Syracuse vs. Fordham (tentative) — At New York - - March 22 Syracuse Negative vs. Porto Rico Affirmative — Crouse Auditorium - April 17 Women ' s Schedule Syracuse vs. Cornell — At Syracuse ---------- February 18 Syracuse Affirmative vs. St. Lawrence Negative — At Canton - February 24 Syracuse Negative vs. Buffalo Affirmative — At Buffalo ------ March 16 Mclnroy Smith Cowan Brown Fink Church Freeman Meredith Abelove Hymen I.auter Three Hundred Forty-one Major Georqe Harrison Department of Military Science and Tactics Major George R. Harrison - Professor of Military Science and Tactics Administration and Instruction Captain George S. Clarke ------ Assistant Professor Captain Alexander J. McNab ----- Assistant Professor Captain John J. Funnessy ------ Assistant Prof essor Master Sergeant George Moore ------- Instructor Technical Sergeant James E. Foarde ------ Instructor Staff Sergeant Jiles Eslinger -------- Instructor Cadet Officers Major ------------ p. p. Peter Adjutant Captain - - - - - - - - -J. F. Ahearn Captain (Supply Officer) -------- E. Gaughn Captains: P. B. Carr, D. G. Doyle, G. W. Guilfus, Karl Hughes, R. E. Schwarting, R. G. Stewart. First Lieutenants: C. Armstrong, N. A. Beach, H. M. Beville, C. E. Billion, L. H. Butterfield, W. G. Cobb, K. N. Eastwood, E. H. Henry, F. Man- cuso, W. J. Potter, D. C. Smith, F. M. Strong, G. W. Sykes, F. F. Truax, L. Tucker, J. R. Sturgis. Second Lieutenants: A. R. Cooper, E. H. Gilchrist, G. Schiavelli, A. W. Stohrer, V. Woodside. The primary object of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such insti- tutions for appointment as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. The Reserve Officers ' Training Cor ps is, therefore, an important agency in making effective the plan for Na- tional 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 train- ing received by 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 addition to the educational resources of the University and gives the student a training which will be of value to him in his industrial or pro- fessional 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 em- phasized and an endeavor is made to guard against the subversion of such traits already inculcated. At present the enrollment in this Department numbers 420 students, the largest in the history of the unit, from practically all colleges on the Campus. To date 128 commissions as Second Lieu- tenants in the Officers ' Reserve of the United States Army have been given to graduates of this department. ■ 1 ■ ■! it- mm I § l m ■■ii_w|  • I J • r • I Jfc 1 ' 2 3nflCft3hffb2ffe£h rt. Jr.. -2 i c M  • . Three Hundred Forty-two MEN ' S MAJOR PORT January 27, 1897 May 3, 1927 William Bertenshaw Physical Education Instructor and Coach With his life work ahead of him, William Bertenshaw, coach, leader, athlete, and teacher was forced to admit defeat in the greatest battle of his career. He lost as he won, cheerfully, admitting that the odds were far too heavy to overcome yet refusing to flinch. As an athlete he won the admiration of his teammates and as a coach the love and respect of boys who found in his leadership the expression of an ideal they had sought. He matriculated at Syracuse in 1919 and his four years were full of activity. As a lacrosse player he won in 1923 the trophy awarded to the most valuable man on the team. He was a regular center on the team in 1921, 1922, and 1923. In his senior year he captained the varsity soccer eleven. Graduating from Syracuse in 1923 with a B.S. degree in Physical Education he accepted a position as physi- cal education instructor at Amityville, L. I. The following year he took a similar position at Niagara Falls high school and in 1925 he joined the faculty of Syra- cuse University as an instructor in the physical education department. He became assistant coach of both soccer and lacrosse in the same year, and held these posts until his death, May 3, 1927. He married Miss Marian McCloud, of Boston, in June of the previous year. To him the sport section of this book is dedicated in the hope that his memory will serve as a beacon to those who carry on the battles not only of the athletic field but in life beyond the realm of sports and that the traits of high sportsmanship and manhood which he cherished and typified will endure to guide the youth that is to come. Three Hundred Forty-four ADELBERT BURRETT Manager LEW ANDREAS Head Coach RAYMOND BARBUTI Captain VARSITY FOOTBALL 27 HOOPLE BACH ANDREAS (Head Coach) SIMMONS HANSON CHARLES CARROL Assistant Manager RICHARD LOYD Assistant Manager Three Hundred Forty-five A general atmosphere of gloom prevailed on the Syracuse campus as the 1927 football sea- son approached. A new coach was in charge and he faced a tremendous task in rebuilding a team whose ranks had been shattered by a wholesale graduation of stars in 1926. This task fell upon Lew Andreas, a former Syracuse gridman who was appointed varsity football coach last spring. While it may be get- ting ahead of the story, Lew Andreas proved to this same pessimistic group of football analogists that he was equal to the problem that faced him. An entire team had graduated the previous June and among those eleven departing men were players who had established enviable rec- ords in the football world. Vic Hanson and Julius Archoska, a pair of the fleetest wingmen and hardest tacklers known Hal Batsinoer to the game had passed on leaving the sincere Captain-EUct affection of a student body that had more than once been thrilled by the sight of their fleeting figures dashing down the field to spill opponents with spectacular effectiveness. Then Gotch Carr, often called the fleetest back to ever don football togs, had played his last game for the Orange. Only his injury in the famous battle of the plains had kept this elusive runner who evaded tacklers with uncan ny ease, from becoming the highest scorer in the east. Footbaix Team Mooney Briggs Hillsinger Price Kennedy Guglno Richtmyer O ' Connor Kopp Constantine Cordlsco Bergoffen BIzik Sebo Frawley Patterson Taylor Baysinger Lewis Newman Winick Richardson VanNess Walkov Henward Goldman Nicolello Wittman Manning Brophy Three Hundred Forty-six The Hobart Game Another husky pair of linesmen to play their last game had been Charlie Lee and Harvey Levy, both of whom had distinguished themselves as dangerous tacklers. And there was still a list of names to add to this graduating eleven and it in- cluded Miles Bus Friedman, John Bailey, Charlie Cook, Willis Clark, Howard McNamara, and Don Flanagan. It was no wonder that Orange followers waxed pessimistic. This outgoing wave of material had left Coach Andreas with just two veterans, Captain Ray Barbuti, fullback, and Jonah Goldman, halfback. Andreas was given a pleasant greeting out at the Shore Acres practice field one bright afternoon early in the fall just after the training camp had been estab- lished, for Walt Winnick, tackle on the 1926 eleven, returned. Walt had seen action with the varsity but injuries had kept him out of many of the games. Bob Wittman, one of the scrappiest centers ever to don the Orange, was among the few out at the Shore Acres camp who could be classed as outstand- ing. Ineligibility had kept him out of the 1926 line-up. Perhaps the best news of all came with the announcement that Hal Skin Baysinger would be eligible to play. A somewhat un- fortunate incident in the Army game, after which he had resigned from the team, had resulted in his loss to the 1926 eleven, but he was now back and sorely needed. The crying need of the 1926 eleven had been a quarterback who could kick and pass and Baysinger could more than fulfill the requirements, for he was a triple threat man. His return meant a great deal to Lew Andreas and the 1927 eleven. From the freshman team came the much needed material to fill the many breaches caused by gradua- tion. First, and undoubtedly the most outstanding of the group, was Sammy Sebo. His work in the half- back post won the admiration of coaches and spectators alike, and while he was not spectacular in play, he was always a sure tackier and a consistent ground gainer. Half Three Hundred Forty-seven The William and Mahy Game The biggest problem of all was to find two men who could fill the exceedingly big shoes of Messrs. Hanson and Archoska. It was almost too big an assignment for any two men, but Grant Lewis and Eddie Raymond soon demonstrated that they could hold down the wing positions with efficiency. There were still two guard posts to fill and a right tackle berth open to the first newcomer who could prove his worth. Lew Andreas was forced to do some tall juggling and re-arranging to find a guard combination. Among the outstand- ing candidates and incidentally the men who alternated at the positions all season were Henry Brophy, Bill Newman, John (Jake) Patterson, Hymie Kopp and John Taylor. Brophy was the only sophomore among this group of aspirants and he was also by far the lightest man, but his aggressiveness soon won him the title of Dyna- mite Hank. It was he and Bill Newman, who had been an understudy on the 1926 eleven, that started the season, but a number of com- binations were used before the season ended. Albert VanNess, another sophomore who had estab- lished a reputation of being a consistent and husky tackle on the 1926 freshman eleven, immediately laid claim to the open tackle position and gave his opposition to understand that he intended to keep said post. He played a steady game all season and proved to the varsity mentor his ability in offensive and defensive play. It was with this array of talent that Lew Andreas launched his campaign against the most formidable list of opponents ever named on a Syracuse football schedule. It was no wonder that loyal Syracusans were apprehensive at the impending contests with such elevens as George- town, Penn State, Ohio Wesleyan, Nebraska, Colgate, and Columbia. And these contests came in successive order with practically no breathing spell between them, save for the Columbia game and the battle with Pete Dwyers ' Ni- Walt Winnick ° J Tackle agara eleven. Three Hundred Forty-eight Johns Hopkins As the Hobart game approached, many were even so pessimistic and filled with forebodings, .-that they predicted a defeat for Syracuse by the little Geneva eleven. However, Lew Andreas paid no heed to their lamentations, and his charges came out of the game with a 13-0 victory. Their showing was far from brilliant, and the score revealed that Syracuse did not have any great scoring machine, yet their exhibition had not been so poor but that the greater part of the student body began to take hope. Ray Barbuti opened the fray with a 90-yard run from the kickoff . However, that was the most brilliant bit of football during the entire afternoon. Sammy Sebo went over the goal for the second score. The weakness of the line was the most obvious feature of the eleven. How- ever, Assistant Coaches Simmons, Bach, Hanson, and McNab, tore into their charges the next week, and when the William and Mary game came around a much improved team trotted out onto the field. Those who had seen the same team in ac- tion a week before were actually enthusiastic about the renovation which had been wrought with the first line defense. Syracuse won the tilt with ease by an 18-0 score. The Virginia eleven was not up to its usual form and furnished but scant op- position. This undoubtedly accounted for the improved play of the Orange team to a cer- tain extent, but greater team work was very obvious. Barbuti accounted for two of the touch- downs, breaking through the line on two occa- sions to score. Jonah Goldman contributed the third in a 50-yard run from centerfield. ° celtel Three Hundred Forty-nine The Georgetown Game Lewis and Raymond turned in a very satisfactory performance at the end berths, while Brophy, Newman and Wittman gave just as satisfactory an exhi- bition. The third minor contest, scheduled for the Orange warriors before they waded into their major foes, was with Johns Hopkins. The visitors uncovered a great passing attack early in the game and crossed the Syracuse goal line for the first time of the season. Syracuse began to counter with some real football, however, and Jonah Gold- man broke loose to score the first touchdown. Barbuti followed his example and in the second quarter scored twice. The last touchdown made by the hill captain was accomplished by a forward from Baysinger. Then came the bone-crushing, high- scoring Georgetown eleven, heralded by many newspapers as the greatest eleven in the east. Many were the Syracuse supporters who looked forward to the coming game with a shudder. The memory of last year ' s powerful eleven that turned back the great 1926 Orange team still lingered in many minds. Secret practice was declared by the Syracuse mentor, and an intensely charged atmosphere flooded the campus. Only the resounding thud of a bounding pigskin, and the occasional bark of signals, floated up through the concrete arena to reassure the wondering thousands that Coach An- dreas was sending his men through a session that was all business. The atmosphere about the campus was typical of Colgate week. Saturday ' s game was to be the real test of the team, coach, and the spirit that prevailed in the student body. Pep fests, bonfires, and speeches marked the activities of the week. Then the final day arrived. T „ The lineup was not altered to any degree. Jake Patterson r jo Guard Barbuti, Goldman and Sebo were in the backfield, Three Hundred Fifty The Geohgetowx Game Raymond and Lewis at ends, Winnick and VanNess at tackles, Newman and Brophy at guards, -and Bob Wittman at center. Probably no one will ever know just what happened to that Syracuse team on that day, except those men who went into the fray. There was such a vast im- provement in their play, that those who watched them push back the bigger and heavier Georgetown line, and halt their rushes time and time again, were at a loss to know whether the eleven men on the field were the same individuals who had played the three previous contests. Jonah Goldman in the 60 fleeting minutes of that game gave one of the pret- tiest demonstrations of open field running of his career. It was this stocky half who took the crowd by storm, when he pulled one of Hal Baysinger ' s bullet passes out of the air and dashed 35 yards for the first touchdown. It was this same elusive back who swung around end a few minutes later on a fake play to score the second touch- down. The ten thousand souls who had filed into Archbold stadium with heart-felt anxiety, began to realize that some- thing had happened to those eleven men who were making the high scoring machine of the east look like a bunch of bewildered high school boys. Coach Lou Little, Georgetown mentor, afterwards re- marked that his men had leaden feet that day. It seemed that they just could not stop the Syracuse rushes, and they were at greater loss to squelch the fighting spirit that every one of the Syracuse team seemed to be imbued with. Every man who saw action in that famous fray covered himself with glory. From Lewis to Raymond, the line put up a great game, and the backfield played a brand of foot- ball that was hard to beat. Ray Barbuti crossed the Georgetown goal for the third score of the afternoon, after Baysinger, Goldman, and Sebo had helped the hill captain to work the ball down the field with a series of passes and line bucks. Halfback Three Hundred Fifty-one The Pexs State Game Misfortune befell the Orange captain, however. Just as the final plays were being executed he received a severe knee injury that forced him out of three games, and took much of the punch out of his line bucking attacks in the re- maining games. The ten thousand who filed out of Archbold stadium that day were struggling to find language with which to express their joy and amazement at the outcome. This great Georgetown team had flashed only one sample of power during the whole afternoon, and that was in the third quarter when they managed to push across one score. Syracuse had woven a magic web about them and they could not pierce it. Then came the Nittany Lions from Penn State, craving revenge for their four consecutive defeats at the hands of Syracuse, and confident as a result of their great feat in defeating Penn, their ancient foe, 20-0. It looked as though it was going to be a battle between two captainless elevens. Johnnie Roepke, Penn State leader, was reported injured, and Cap- tain Ray Barbuti was definitely out with a bad knee. However, the Nittany captain was thrust into the fray in the second half and his presence seemed to instill new life into the State team. Hal Baysinger ' s great passing arm featured the first quarter of play, with Jonah Goldman on the receiving end. It was Sammy Sebo, the di- minutive sophomore back, who slipped through the State line, however, to score the one and only touchdown of the game for the Orange. The Nittany Lions, held scoreless in the first half, came back strong in the second period, and the game turned into a battle royal. The entrance of Johnnie Roepke in the State backfield worked Guard wonders in the next few minutes. Three Hundred Fifty-two Niagara Game They marched down the field and threatened the Orange goal line almost im- mediately. Syracuse held for four downs, kicked into safe territory, and this time the Lions were not to be stopped. They pushed across a touchdown. The score was tied 6-6. In the next few moments things happened so rapidly that it was hard to know just what was going on. State, however, launched another drive, via the air, and placed the ball in a favorable drop-kicking position. Johnnie Roepke then calmly booted over a perfect field goal to give the invaders a 9-6 victory. The really stiff test of the Andreas coached team was yet to come. They were to travel some 1,700 miles to Lincoln, Nebraska, to meet the powerful Cornhusker eleven the next Saturday. The student body showed its loyalty and sent them off with one of the biggest demonstrations ever accorded a Syracuse team. The tale of how Nebraska smoth- ered them is a bit painful to relate, yet considering the handicap which any team plays under after traveling over half way across the country, the Syracuse team deserves more commendation than criticism. The names of Sammy Sebo and Jake Patterson stand out as the leading illumi- naries of the distant campaign. Both of these men distinguished themselves for their defensive work. The team on the whole was weak in tackling and this fault account- ed for the Nebraska touchdowns. Ray Bar- buti was still on the injured list and had he been in there the score might have been more favorable. Baysinger and Goldman uncorked one of the greatest passing attacks ever seen at Nebraska, but a stubborn defense on the part of the western eleven killed all of its scoring possibilities. The final score was 21-0. End Three Hundred Fifty-three Ohio Wesleyan Game Ohio Wesleyan was the next foe to be met by the travel weary group of Syracuse players on their return from Nebraska. The fighting Bishops who tied a great Orange scoring combination in 1926 came to the hill confident of gaining a verdict. All was well for Syracuse in the first half. Skin Baysinger had registered the first score with a beautiful end run. A stubborn Ohio line, however, kept the score down in the second half as Syracuse threatened time and again. A long drive had finally placed the pigskin on the opponent ' s 10-yard line. A pass streaked over the right side of the line, and Franz, a substitute Wesleyan end, plucked it out of its skyward flight, tucked it under his arm, and before a Syracuse man could catch him, had crossed the Orange goal line. Once again they had gone and done it and all the desperate Syracuse rushes in the following three minutes of play were in vain. The score, due to Wesleyan ' s failure to kick the extra point, remained 6-6. Then came the Colgate game, bringing its host of pep fests and parades. This marked the 28th year that the two rivals had met, and the outcome, like the many previous battles, was a matter for the breaks to de- cide. The Syracuse and Colgate records for the 1927 season were very much alike. The Maroon had lost two games to minor foes, Virginia Military Institute and Wabash, but had held the powerful New York University eleven to a scoreless tie. Syracuse had lost to Penn State and Nebraska, both major foes, and had been tied by Wesleyan. All and all the situation was a bit difficult to explain, and sports writers were inclined to call the contest a toss- up. Baysinger and Goldman featured the Syracuse _ VT attack on that bright sunny afternoon with a real Bill Newman ° Tacku display, that had the Maroon guessing for the greater Three Hundred Fifty-four The Colgate Game part of the first period. Their passes placed the ball in Colgate territory, making possible Barbuti ' s terrific line-buck for the first score. . ■ Goldman, in a brilliant run during the second half twisted and dodged his way through the entire Colgate team to score the second touchdown. Hal Baysinger and Bruce DuMont, Colgate tackles, put up a beautiful punt- ing exhibition throughout the entire game, although the Syracuse quarterback had a decided edge on his opponent, lifting beautiful spirals down the field when danger lurked. But no Colgate team is apt to let Syracuse get away with a victory so neatly. The 33,000 spectators who watched these teams in action during the second half, scarcely drew one normal breath. One goal or the other was constantly threatened. Finally a break came. One of Baysinger ' s punts was blocked behind the goal line, and amid a wild scramble, a Colgate man captured the elusive ball. Scarcely five minutes later another Syracuse punt was blocked, and this time a Maroon jersied player scooped it up on the 20-yard line and dashed over the line behind perfect interference, for the second Colgate score. Their failure to make the extra point left the score 13 all. There is rarely a football game so full of thrills and fine football as that which characterized this game. Many conceded that Syracuse had a decided edge over their old foe but there were many who maintained that the Colgate team played a more alert game. Thus ended the 28th struggle between the Maroon and Orange, and it was inci- dentally the second tie score in as many years. The Niagara eleven that lined up against Syr- acuse the following Saturday was one of the fastest and shiftiest teams that Coach Andreas ' men faced Han k Bhophy all Season. Guard Three Hundred Fifty-five The Colgate Game It took all of the alertness that the Orange team possessed to keep the invad- ers from crossing the Syracuse goal line in the first half. Time and again the Ni- agara backs slipped through the Syracuse line for 10 and 20 yard gains. They un- covered a brilliant passing attack along with their line bucking. In short, they had the Orange team stopped in the first period, and held them scoreless. Grant Lewis turned the issue in the second period, however, when he caught one of Baysinger ' s long heaves over the goal line. It was a beautiful catch as well as a remarkable pass. Jonah Goldman duplicated the feat in the final period, snatching a pass from Baysinger, and dashing 35 yards for the second score. Niagara then proceeded to show the sparse settlement of spectators, gathered there that cold November af- ternoon, that they could pass the pigskin. A Niagara man pulled down a long pass and ran for a touchdown, and in the next few minutes it took all the Orange line ' s reserve to repulse their desperate at- tack. The game ended in a 13-7 victory for Syra- cuse, and it was a well-earned victory. The closing chapter of Syracuse football his- tory for 1927 was labeled a tragedy. Columbia, with a team that had hardly been rated as average, set the Orange men back 14-7 much to the chagrin of Syracuse fans. It was the first victory that the Morningside Heights University had ever gained over Syracuse in many years of rivalry. Few who came away from the game were will- ing to admit that Syracuse had been outplayed, in fact, the Orange did most of the ground gaining. It was Goldman who caught a forward pass Grant Lewis End over the goal line when line bucks had failed, but it Three Hundred Fifty-six Niagara Game was Ray Barbuti who recovered it when it slipped from Jonah ' s fingers. The last quarter turned out to be one of the bitterest battles Syracuse fans have ever witnessed. Not that there was any excellent football played, but rather because Syracuse was putting forth a great effort to make up for the two blocked punts that accounted for Columbia ' s 14-7 lead, when the final quarter rolled around. The Orange attack failed by ten yards, and the game ended, giving Columbia a victory. Columbia rooters went wild with joy and tore up both goal posts in a mad effort to express their glee. Certainly this 1927 eleven was not a great scoring machine nor could it be classed with many of the Syracuse elevens that have pre- ceded it, but considering that it was composed almost en- tirely of men who had never been under fire be- fore, it was worthy of much praise, as was its mentor, Lew Andreas. It revealed that Syra- cuse has many stars in the making, and that Lew Andreas had proved his ability to make football players out of men who were considered poor third raters on last year ' s John Taylor eleven. Tackle Three Hundred Fifty-teven Among the men who did not play regularly but who showed considerable promise were Glenn Loucks, quarterback; Biff Mann, halfback; Hymie Kopp, guard, and Howard Henward, another halfback. These men will undoubtedly be called on more frequently next year. Graduation will not deplete the football ranks in 1928 as it did in 1927, for the majority of the men playing this year were underclassmen. Captain Ray Barbuti and Ray Jones will be the two outstanding men to wind up their college careers this June. Another season ' s battles are on the horizon now, and new names will soon be appearing among the select few who star for the Orange. Captain Ray Babbuti Fullback Three Hundred Fifty-eight MARSHALL LIVINGSTON Manager KENNETH RUPERT Captain TOM KEANE Coach WILLIAM SCHRADER Assistant Manager JOHN BRADT Assistant Manager Three Hundred Fifty-nine CRO COUNTRY ytt + , SS , S SSSSSSS SSSSS, For the second time in twenty years the Penn State har- riers, led hy Bill Cox, have beaten the Syracuse hill and dalers to the finish tape. Not content with one vict ory, they also defeated Syracuse in the Intercollegiates, in which Syracuse finished sixth. These, however, were the only defeats suffered during the season, and the impressive string of victories tells of a strong, fighting, Syracuse team. The opening days of the season were dark for Syracuse ' s hopes. Coach Keane and his aggregation missed the distance eating strides of Pete Proudlock and Clinton Loucks, last year ' s cross country stars. Then came the news that Roger Hourigan had been de- clared ineligible. It was a hard blow to take right at that time of the season when the future didn ' t look any too promis- ing anyway, but Coach Keane only put his men through stiffer paces and issued a call for new men. Ives Gehring Captain-Elect The championship yearling team of last year did their best to fill the gaps and they succeded well. Syracuse rooters, keeping in mind the uncanny way Tom Keane has of surmounting obstacles, began to wonder just what the veteran mentor would do to mould a formidable team and the confidence which the student body had in his ability was justified before the season was half over. The Hobart meet was the first indication that Keane was making progress in his difficult task. Captain Kenneth Ruppert took first place and the rest of the team easily carried the day with a perfect score. It was unfortunate that the Penn State meet came but one week from this as the result made the victory seem a decided fall from grace. The gods on Mt. Olympus saw for the first time in twenty years a Syracuse cross country team defeated on its home grounds, and it certainly must have been a sacrilegious deed in their eyes. Captain Ruppert and his mates fought gamely and proved that they were a typical, fighting Syracuse team but they could not forge ahead of their speedy opponents. Three Hundred Sixty Varsity Cross Country Team Livingston Sawin Christopher Rupert Goodell Gehring Faigle Jacohs Carpenter The next week Keane ' s men gave Columbia a trouncing, Ruppert again fin- ishing first. The team then took on Pittsburgh and easily disposed of them. Col- gate came next and before a large crowd of spectators who had gathered to watch the race, Ives Gehring, who was seen far down the course leading the pack, crossed the finish line first, followed by two other Orange jersied runners, giving Syracuse a victory over the Maroon. This was the last dual meet of the season and the team prepared to leave for New York and the Intercollegiates. They left Syracuse not exactly overflowing with confidence, but grimly resolved to give their best for Syracuse. While they placed sixth in the grand final they put up a desperate fight throughout the run. Penn State, with Bill Cox at their helm, again won the meet. The team withdrew to their hotel immediately after the contest and elected Ives Gehring, who was the first Orange harrier to the tape, captain for the 1928 season. Gehring was one of the stars of last year ' s championship Freshman team and great achievements are expected of him next season. He was prevented from par- ticipating in many of the events during the 1927 season by illness but he placed well in the lead if not at the head of every meet in which he ran. The prospects for a better cross country outfit this year are decidedly brighter than those which faced the veteran coach last fall, with Gehring fit for ser- vice and Hourigan back as a nucleus for the 1928 team. Several good men, in- cluding Captain Kenneth Ruppert, will be lost this June, but the yearling team is expected to furnish much promising material. Three Hundred Sixty-one Freshman Cross Country Team Lovell Mead Nelson Faust Smith Smart Tibitts Weeks Norton L. Bell Compson Bryan Meekins Schuman Freido Hughes Dean, Capt. Wetherlll Brown Lefkowitz Pananicles Hall Horwitz Russell D. Bell Shapiro Kuhl Manager-elect John Bradt is working on the 1928 schedule and tentative dates have been arranged with Penn State and Colgate. The Penn State harriers who have been a constant jinx to Syracuse for the last two years will be without the ser- vices of their great leader and runner, Bill Cox, next year, and it remains to be seen if the Nittany Lions can produce another runner capable of wreaking such havoc with Orange teams. A great number of Freshmen appeared when try-outs were announced for cross country last fall. Of those who responded eight were selected by Coach Bryan for the team. The regular team was composed of Brown, Hughes, Foot, Melkins, and Dean. Two meets were arranged, one with Manlius, the other with Mexico High. The yearling Hill and Dale outfit handed the Manlius runners a 35-20 defeat. In the other meet the yearling squad, through the splendid work of Dean and Melkins, made a perfect score against the Mexico High team. Confident from their two victories they succeeded in winning third place in the Intercollegiate meet held at New York. Dean, Melkins, and Brown showed promise of developing into varsity material and should greatly augment the 1928 cross country team. Summary Opponents Syracuse Hobart --------- 15 40 Penn State -------- 37 18 Columbia - - - ------ 18 37 Pittsburgh ------- 19 ZG Colgate --------- 21 34 110 165 Intercollegiates ------ Sixth Place Three Hundred Sixty-two SKET 27-2 ROBERT THOMPSON Manager WILLIAM EISEMANN Captain LEW ANDREAS Coach GERALD SAPERSTTNE Assistant Manager E. G. VAN DEN BOUT Assistant Manager Three Hundred Sixty-three £ ©©©©©©©©©©©«©©©©©©©©©©©©«©«© ©©© ©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©© ©© ©©©© ©©©©©©©©©X BASKETBALL 5©©©©©©©®©® «®©«©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©© ©©«©©«s©©©©©©© «©©©©«©©©«©©$©© Basketball went through the readjustment stage in 1927-28. When the famous triumvi- rate, Vic Hanson, Charlie Lee and Gotch Carr graduated, Coach Lew Andreas had no new galaxy of stars to throw into the breach and furthermore, a student body, accustomed to seeing a rapid fire team were lax in giving their full support to Captain Bill Eisemann and his team. I he early season found the Orange bas- Stax Richtmyer keteers traveling at a rather unsteady pace but Center managing to defeat minor foes. On January 6 the team traveled to Pittsburgh and met de- feat at the hands of a great Panther team, one that has up to date beaten twelve leading college teams in both east and middle west. The next night the Orange five came back strong to beat Penn State at State College by a 27-26 score. The outlook was even more dim at the start of the second semester for Cap- tain Bill Eisemann, the team ' s pivot man and most experienced player was de- clared ineligible. This blow came at a time when the team needed Eisemann ' s leadership most. The announcement came just prior to the Colgate game at Hamilton and there is no doubt that it affected the team ' s morale. Coach Lew Andreas was constantly endeavoring to find a combination that would prove effective. No sooner would he select a promising practice line-up and start it in a game than it would collapse and prove ineffective. The con- stant shifting of players seriously affected the pass-work of the team and un- doubtably accounted for its streaks of both brilliant and ineffective play. During the last half of the season Andreas had only two men on his team who had played regularly on last year ' s team. Stan Richtmyer, who assumed the cap- tainship after Eisemann was declared ineligible and Manny Rosen were the two men. Both of these men were versed in the art of rapid passing and did much to rejuvenate the team in that respect. Bob Lambert, lanky forward, Bart Shaw, guard, Alfred Wilcox, Kenneth Penny and George Brenneman all saw service in the 1926-27 season but did not play in every game. The remarkable improvement of Bob Lambert as a scoring potentiality was the sensation of the last half of the season. Bob literally ran Three Hundred Sixty-four wild in the Penn State game and gave a good account of himself in the other tilts. From the sophomore ranks Coach Andreas recruited several men who promise to develop into excellent material. Willie Walkov, Paul Horowitz, Johnny Harwood, Philip DeFillipo and Glen Loucks were the lead- ing lights of last year ' s freshman outfit and every one of these men saw considerable action this year. In Walkov, Harwood and DeFillipo, Andreas had three fast forwards. DeFillipo was not eligible for varsity competition until the end of the first semester, as he matricu- lated at Syracuse at mid-years. He proved himself a valu- able asset to the team immediately, however, and filled the forward position left vacant by the shifting of Richtmyer to center. February proved a disastrous month for the Orange basketeers. It saw Syracuse colors lowered by Fordham ' s great five, Pennsylvania, Colgate, St. Lawrence and Roches- ter. The only reconciling memories were the victory over Hobart 47-19 at Ge- neva and the surprising triumph over Penn State on Archbold gymnasium. It was the second victory of the season over the Nittany Lions and all the more sat- isfactory in view of the fact that Penn State humbled Colgate at Hamilton only two nights before. For the first time in a number of years organized cheering was conducted by the cheerleaders and the student body actually got behind their team and cheered. Everyone who saw the Penn State tilt came away with the feeling that a team, shaken by losses, had regained confidence with the realization that they had the support of the student body. Bob Lambert Forward Thompson, Manager Estoff Loucks Pond Brenneman Coach Andreas Harwood Horowitz Appel Blitman Heck. Assistant Trainer MacCartliy, Assistant Coach Caprio Lambert Rosen Shaw Eisemann Richtmyer Penny Walkov Lewis Three Hundred Sixty-five Manny Rosen Forward A great deal of credit is due Stan Richtmyer whose performance at center proved the key to Syracuse ' s suc- cess in the later games. Stan ' s experience served him in good stead and his usual aggressiveness was a constant threat to opponents ' teamwork. Two men will be lost to the team next year as Bob Lambert graduates this June, and Manny Rosen will have completed four years of active participation in hill sports. Rosen is only a freshman at Medical School, but the four- year rule forces him to lay aside basketball togs. Coach Reeves Bay singer had a freshman team that hung up one of the greatest records in the history of year- ling basketball, defeating every foe. From this team will come a galaxy of stars in such men as Hayman, Beagle, Katz, Fogarty, Brentlinger, and Reissig. Every one of these men are fast and they should make this year ' s veter- ans do some tall stepping for berths next year. December 10 December 14 December 17 January 2 January 6 January 7 January 11 January 14 January 18 February 4 February 11 February 15 February 22 February 24 February 25 March 3 March 10 Summary Opponent Syracuse Hobart ... 19 28 Alfred - 9 29 Rochester - - - 19 20 Toronto ----- Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh - - 45 24 Penn State, at State College - - - 26 27 Union, at Schenectady ------ 23 25 Fordham - - 31 29 Hobart, at Geneva - ---19 47 University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia - - 29 21 Colgate, at Hamilton ----- 31 29 Clarkson ----- -12 34 St. Lawrence .._,-. 30 21 Rochester - - - - 37 24 Penn State - - - 14 29 Cornell - - - 27 29 Colgate - - - - - 15 28 Three Hundred Sixty-six JOHN STURGES Manager RAYMOND BARBUTI Captain TOM KEANE Coach PULLER MORRELL Assistant Manager HAROLD CORNELL Assistant Manager Three Hundred Sixty-seven TRACK ?! ©$$©®®$$$$$®$$ ' $©©$$ © ©$$$$«$©©$©$$$ $««««®®©®$©$$$$$$$$«$$$«$$ ! ®$$©$«i Despite the loss of several members of last year ' s track team through graduation, Coach Tom Keane produced a Syracuse team for the 1927-28 season which has equaled the standards of Orange outfits of the past. At the beginning of the season Coach Keane ' s wor- ries were somewhat lessened when several members of the last year ' s freshman squad showed unusual ability and proved capable of filling the positions left vacant by graduation. After the first semester of the school year had been passed, the Hill tracksters were listed among those suf- fering from ineligibility of outstanding men. Ralph Rubado, who was holding down the position of second man on the mile relay, was ruled ineligible. 1 B r Then it was learned thai Harold Abel, who came to Kelsey Denton Syracuse from the Metropolitan district heralded as the best high jumper in those parts, was barred from com- petition because of low scholarship standing. Last year as a freshman, Able took second place with a jump of six feet one inch in the Niagara A. A. U. meet. He was barely nosed out of first place by Major, the outstanding Eastern high jumper from St. Ronaventure. In the first competition of the year Coach Keane ' s relay team journeyed to New York and captured first place in the Milrose meet, defeating M. I.T. and N.Y.U. The Hill outfit ran the mile distance in 3 :29 which was good time in view of the fact that the Orange quartet was at no time pressed. Kelsey Denton, Norman St. Clair, Pete Andra and Captain Ray Rarbuti composed the relay team in this meet and ran in the order named. Two days later, Feb. 4, the same combination competed in the Roston A. A. games at Boston. Dartmouth managed to defeat the Orange runners despite the splendid finish of Captain Rarbuti, who gained fifteen yards on the anchor man of the Hanover team. Sloppy passing of the baton lost the meet for Syracuse and they finished second. The second triumph of the season came when the relay team won the Meadow- brook Club meet at Philadelphia for the third consecutive time, thereby gaining permanent possession of the Wanamaker trophy. Coach Keane substituted Haldi- mand Putnam, a dash man, for Andra, and the change seemed to bring about a faster outfit. It was largely the beautiful running of Rarbuti which brought about the vic- tory. Fordham led the way throughout until Rarbuti took the stick and with a Three Hundred Sixty-eight brilliant spurt passed Simon, anchor man for Fordham. Colgate finished third and St. Bonaventure fourth. At the beginning of the season a great deal of com- petition arose for the sprint positions. There were three veterans left from last year ' s team and they were George Pasco, Haldimand Putnam and Kelsey Den- ton. This trio was augmented by Johnny Harwood, who was the star of last year ' s frosh team and is also a member of the Newark A. C. relay team, which holds the world ' s record for the 440 run. Honors were rather evenly divided between the men for the season. Leslie Bryan Freshman Coach In the 440 class, Captain Ray Barbuti was the outstanding man and earned recognition as being one of the best quarter milers in the East. Time afer time his driving finish won victories for the Orange. Coach Keane faced a difficult task in finding a man to fill the position left vacant by Proudlock, captain of last year ' s team and present holder of the inter- collegiate half mile ' title. Ross Mauri, a veteran of three years ' standing, and Bernard Casher, were the outstanding candidates for this position. Ken Rupert, Eric Faigle, and Phil Swain were Keane ' s distance men and they performed well. Irving Schwartzman, veteran high jumper, showed considerable improvement under the tutelage of Coach Keane. Without any veterans from last year ' s team to do the broad jumping, the squad was considerably handicapped in this event. The loss of Sokolski via grad- uation was keenly felt. This breach was filled by members of last year ' s freshman team. Sal Caprio was the mainstay in the javelin event. Caprio, a veteran javelin thrower, proved a consistent point winner. Bill Newman was the outstanding can- didate for the weight events and performed well in view of the fact that he was with- out a great deal of experience. Putnam Denton Varsity Relay Team St. Clair Barbuti, Capt. Keane, Coach Three Hundred Sixty-nine Freshmajj Track Team Russell Watrous Kramer Griffiths Keyner Coach Bryan Lawrence Doling Schapiro Shuman Swalm R. Hall Bresleau Whitmore Brown Greenhouse M. Kafcz Dean Lefkowitz Compson Prescott Peet Smith Scott P. Hall Coach Leslie Bryan developed a promising group of freshmen tracksters and many of his proteges will undoubtedly be varsity material for next year. Among the outstanding freshmen performers were Harry Bresiloff, interscholastic shot- put champion from Brooklyn ; Don Brown, holder of New England middle dis- tance records, and Walter Dean, Wyoming Seminary star, who won two races against last year ' s yearling team. Then there were two exceptionally good sprinters in Everett and Milton Katz, both of Newark, N. J. Both these men are also broad jumpers. Ted Smith and Ted Graham showed up well in the quarter mile distance and are possibilities for next year ' s varsity. Coach Bryan had a number of other good freshman track men and the year- ling team enjoyed a successful season. SUMMARY Finished February 2 Milrose Games at New York City ----- First February 4 Boston A. A. Games at Boston ----- Second February 21 Meadowbrook Meet at Philadelphia ----- First March 3 Indoor Intercollegiates at New York City March 17 K. of C. Games at New York City April 27-28 Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 5 Colgate and Dartmouth at Syracuse May 12 Penn State at Syracuse May 19 Columbia at New York May 25-26 Outdoor Intercollegiates at New York Three Hundred Seventy W. ARTHUR NEFF Manager VICTOR HANSON Captain HERBERT SMITH Assistant Manager WILLFERD RHOAOES Assistant Manager Three Hundred Seventy-one v,v v -vvvvvvvvv Lew Carr, veteran Orange diamond mentor, was frankly optimistic when the 1927 season rolled around. He could afford to be cheerful also, for he had the greatest array of veterans, headed by Captain Vic Hanson, that has answered the annual baseball call in many a moon. There was George Miner, the shut-out hurler who made such a brilliant record with the freshmen team two years ago, back once more with the eligible ranks and available for service. Along with Miner were two other stars who had likewise been ruled ineligible for the 1926 season; Har- lan Gotch Carr and Donald Pop Flannigan, both reliable outfielders and sure hitters. Bnx ElSEMANN Captain-Elect Coach Carr was holding his breath for the final scholastic record to come through. It finally did, and it revealed that Bill Eisemann, lanky hard hitting catcher and captain-elect of the 1927 nine, Louie Benzin, first baseman, Moe Peck, and Bill Beishline, outfielders, were all eligible. From the ranks of the freshman team had come Jonah Goldman and Walt Winnick, hard hitting infielders, Walter Sibus, a dependable outfielder, and Hume Demming, a clever back-stop, to bolster up the Orange hopes for a suc- cessful year on the diamond. The graduation of Captain Tommy Bingwood left a vacant berth at short- stop, and Goldman was called on to fill up the gap. Then it was learned that Henry Bichman would not return to school so third base was open to a newcomer. Walt Winnick was the logical man, but due to injuries early in the season, was forced to drop out of competition. However, Walt Sibus and Cal Calahan al- ternated at the post until Winnick returned four weeks later. The annual southern pilgrimage found the team gradually rounding into shape and the Syracuse nine won three of its six games, winning from the Fort Mon- roe nine, Virginia Military Institute, and Columbia, bowing to William and Mary, Washington and Lee, and the Catholic University nines. The 3-0 victory over Columbia proved that Coach Carr ' s nine had a real of- fensive attack and a great pitcher in George Miner, who turned in a brilliant per- formance in the box. Three Hundred Seventy-two In the two minor games following the southern sojourn Coach Carr gave his two other hurlers a chance to prove their worth. Bob Lambert, basket- ball star and hard luck athlete, who had the habit of throwing a shoulder out of joint on special occasions, demonstrated that his old hook worked despite his trick shoulder and trounced Hamilton, 6-0. The first real test of the Orange nine came when Michigan brought a hard hitting team to the hill early in April. The combined efforts of Bob Lambert and Joe Dixon availed naught against the slugging wolverines, who took the first contest 8-2 in a regular old-fashioned slugging bee. Don Miller, former Syracuse school boy, performed well for the Michi- gan team. George Minor Pitcher George Miner took charge of the second fray on the next day and promptly laid down the law to the Michigan sluggers with the consequence that Syracuse came out on the long end of the score, winning 10-8. Bob Lambert, filling a right field berth, revenged his defeat of the previous day by walloping out a record drive to deep center for a homer. Jupiter Pluvius seemed to have the Indian sign on the Cornell- Syracuse matchmakers and washed out both of the scheduled contests. Penn State inflicted the second defeat of the year on Coach Carr ' s team, turning them back 5-3 at State College. Then came Colgate. Minor took the hurling assignment and backed by timely hitting on the part of Captain Vic Hanson and his teammates defeated the Maroon on its home field Neff Benzin Sibus Winick Lambert Miner Miller Deming Rhoades Durgee Flanagan Hanson, Capt. Carr, Coach Peck Carr Belshline Eisemann Taylor Goldman Dixon Callahan Three Hundred Seventy-three 5-1. Two weeks later the Orange mound ace repeated his feat in Archbold stadium, shutting out Colgate 6-0. Boston College and Wesleyan hung up the remain- ing two defeats on the crack Syracuse nine, Boston win- ning 8-4, while Wesleyan managed to silence the Orange guns completely in the final tilt by a 3-0 score. However, Columbia went down once more under the Orange artillery attack and a mighty Yale nine fell before the strong arm of George Miner in the final game of the season. Syracuse won twelve of its twenty-three scheduled games, lost seven, and the other four were called off on account of rain. Certainly as fine a record as an Orange nine has hung up in many years. Vic Hanson Second Base Summary Opponents Fort Monroe - • ■ - 5 William and Mary - - - - - 7 Virginia Military Institution 3 Washington and Lee - - - - - 7 Catholic University - - 3 Columbia - ■ - - Hamilton - - - - Clarkson - - Michigan - ----- - 8 Michigan - - - - 2 Cornell ------- Rochester ___.._-j Penn State ...... 5 St. Lawrence ------- Colgate ------- 1 Niagara - ----- Boston College ------ 8 Colgate ----- Cornell - - ----- Columbia - ------ Rochester ..-..-- Yale - 1 Wesleyan ------- 3 54 Rain Rain Rain Rain Syracuse 11 5 6 3 6 2 10 5 15 4 6 8 8 2 96 Three Hundred Seventy-four J. KARL SCHNEIDER Manager HOWARD TOLLEY Captain JIM TEN EYCK Coach JOSEPH FRAWLEY Captain-Elect EDWARD BELTZ Assistant Manager Three Hundred Seventy-five VV VVVV ' VV V V VVVVVVVVV E W VAVVVVVV ' VVVV VVVVVV Syracuse crews, both varsity and freshmen, suffered a season of disheartening setbacks in 1927. An unusual dearth of material handicapped the veteran crew coach, Jim Ten Eyck, from early season, and he was compelled to dispense with his Junior varsity boat. It seemed that the usual crop of huskies that come out for the annual grind had failed to grow on the Syracuse campus. Ineligibility and heavy schedules were responsible for the loss of a few men, but even so the scarcity of material was more evident than usual. Captain Howard Skin Tolley, coxswain, was on hand for the first call along with some eleven other candidates. The group was composed of Joe Frawley, captain-elect of the 1928 crew, O ' Connor, Frink, Lawrence, Dieck, Whiteside, Laidlaw, Brogan, Nelson, Grunnert, and Gregg. From this supply of brawn the 1927 crew had to be moulded and it was apparent that a junior varsity crew was out of the question. In the annual moving up day race on Onondaga Lake with the alumni crew, the varsity managed to win but their showing was not very impressive. Charlie O ' Connor Stroke In an effort to develop a smoother working machine Coach Ten Eyck tried several combinations and alternated Frink and O ' Connor at stroke. The first dual meet of the season with Navy at Annapolis found O ' Connor at stroke, Lawrence 7, Frawley 6, Dieck 5, Whiteside 4, Laidlaw 3, Brogan 2, Nelson bow, and Cap- tain Howard Tolley, coxswain. Navy with a powerful varsity boat defeated the Orange forces in the major event. The Navy plebes encountered a much more formidable opponent, how- ever, in the Syracuse freshmen crew. It was a battle from the starter ' s gun and Navy managed to win by the close margin of three feet. The second meet in which Syracuse participated found the leading crews of the east in competition. The American Henley Begatta, held on May 28, at Phil- adelphia, brought together Syracuse, Navy, Penn A. C, Pennsylvania, Prince- ton, and Columbia. While the outcome was discouraging to Syracuse supporters, Syracuse finish- ing last, few realized the handicap the Orange oarsmen drew in being assigned to Lane 6, the most difficult course on the river. The freshmen race found the Syracuse freshmen in another bitter battle with the Navy plebes and for the second time the Orange oarsmen lost by a close mar- gin. Princeton finishing third and Columbia fourth were both a considerable dis- tance behind the Syracuse boat. Three Hundred Seventy-six Frink Lawrence Frawley Dieck Whiteside Laidlow Brogan Nelson Although the Navy boat broke the course record established in 1925 by a Syracuse freshmen. ' crew, the 1927 Orange yearlings also bettered the former rec- ord, indicating the closeness of the race. Then came the Poughkeepsie Regatta on June 25. Syracuse hopes for vic- tory were few and it was generally conceded that the Orange boat stood scant chance to place with the leaders. The boat was unchanged with the exception of Prink, who was shifted to stroke, replacing Charlie O ' Connor. The outcome of the annual rowing classic was a distinct surprise to many critics. Dick Glendon ' s Columbia varsity, which had barely nosed out Syracuse for fifth place in the American Henley ' s, spurted to a sensational finish and won the Regatta with California close in its wake and Washington but a few strokes behind in third place. Syracuse finished sixth, Cornell drawing ahead in the last quarter, crossing the finish mark just ahead of their up-state rivals. Navy fin- ished fourth, while Pennsylvania trailed the field. The Orange freshman boat fell once more before the powerful strokes of their consistent conquerors, the Navy plebes. Like the first two meetings of the first year crews, this final meeting was a thrilling race and close at the finish. The 1928 season will usher in a series of changes in the crew schedule at Syracuse. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the season came with the announcement that Syracuse would row Cornell at Ithaca on May 26, the annual Spring Day at that university. The renewal of naval relations will mark the first meet- ing of the two crews in a quarter of a century. The race calls for the entrance of three crews and Coach Ten Eyck hopes to place three boats in the meet. Another surprise was uncovered when the Athletic office announced that the dual meet with Navy at Annapolis would be substituted this year by a dual meet with Columbia, j OH x Laidlaw Three Hundred Seventy-seven Movixg-Up Day Races May, 19, at Pelham Bay. Relations have not been severed with Navy, however, and the substitution was caused by conflicting dates. Syracuse will not participate in the American Henley Regatta in 1928, the Cornell meet taking its place. The Orange Navy should encounter plenty of op- position, however, in tackling the Columbia championship crew as the New York- ers will have practically the identical crew this year that won the Poughkeepsie Regatta. Still another change in the crew activities came with the appointment of Charlie Whiteside, a former Orange oarsman, as assistant coach of Syracuse crews. The assistant coach will undoubtedly assume command of the freshman boat and possibly assist the veteran mentor with the varsity and Junior varsity boats. Those who have been close observers of crew are frankly optimistic over the chances for a much improved crew in 1928. Every man in the freshman boat with one exception, will be available for service this spring. Four varsity veterans will be ready for the call early in the season and they are Captain Joe Frawley, John Laidlaw, Charles O ' Connor. There are also three other men available for the 1928 crew who have rowed at some time during the past two seasons. They are: Grunert, Horlacher and Singer. Three Hundred Seventy-eight LACROSSE OSCAR BLEW Manager THURLOW RALPH Captain LAURIE COX Coach HAROLD VADNEY Assistant Manager HARRY COLSON Assistant Manager jt Three Hundred Seventy-nine $ « $ S$« S«$ $«$s $« ©$ « $$$$S Bob Hill Captain Playing the longest schedule ever attempted by a Syr- acuse lacrosse team the 1927 twelve, under the direction of Laurie Cox, varsity mentor, enjoyed a fairly successful season. In view of the fact that the schedule was truly na- tional in scope, and took the Orange team to distant parts of the United States, from Georgia to Canada, and that it l consisted of contests with such outstanding clubs as the Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club of Baltimore, Georgia Tech, University of Maryland, Harvard, Colgate, and Rutgers, the season was decidedly commendable. The Orange stickwielders bowed four times during the course of the season; however, they lost three of these games by a one point margin. Colgate and Hobart succeeded in holding the Syra- cuse team to a tie in the other two games which marred the season ' s record. Early in February Coach Cox sent out his call for candidates. An unusually large number of men responded, many of whom were veterans, and many men who were new at the game. Among the outstanding stickwielders who reported to the varsity mentor were Willis Clark, John Taylor, Lou Bizik, Marshal Livingston, Don Harrington and Shag Barclay. The two big guns however, who were back and ready for action were Captain Bob Hill, and Borden Painter. The alumni team which each year assembles to give the varsity its first taste of action returned to the hill early in the season and tackled the Orange combi- nation. Their efforts were somewhat in vain, however, and the varsity did not spare their feelings, giving them a 6-0 lacing. The following week the Orange lacrossemen left for Georgia on the longest trip ever taken by any Syracuse lacrosse team with the exception of the famous English sojourn of 1922. They opened the season by defeating the University of Georgia, 11-2, and the next day they repeated with a victory over Georgia Tech, winning 11-2. The first setback of the season came at the hands of the clever Mt. Washing- ton Lacrosse Club team. This organization, admittedly one of the best lacrosse teams in the country, and for years the rival of the Amateur Crescent Club of Brooklyn, eeked out a 7-6 victory over the hill team after one of the most thrilling battles ever fought with the Indian sticks. A goal in the final minute of play gave Washington the game and ended the hectic struggle. The University of Maryland, the leading college lacrosse team of the south, was the next foe and Syracuse sprung the big surprise of the year by administering a one sided walloping to the southern champions, the final score being 10-3. Colgate was the first team to face the Syracuse team after their return from the southern clime and they pulled a real surprise in the lacrosse world. For years Three Hundred Eighty the Maroon team was an easy victim for Syracuse but the 1927 twelve that faced the Orange seemed inspired to a finer brand of play than they ever exhibited be- fore against their old rival and they held the Orange to a 3-3 tie. The mid-season was marked with a series of victories and the Syracuse team defeated Cornell, Maryland, and Penn State by decisive scores. Then they ran into a snag. Rutgers brought one of the fastest and most ag- gressive teams ever seen in action at Syracuse to the hill and handed Coach Cox ' s outfit a 6-5 defeat. Harvard and Dartmouth proved to be helpless against the improved scoring combination that Coach Cox sent against them in the next two tilts. Harvard was set back by a 9-2 score and Dartmouth was swamped under a 16-1 count. Syracusans had heard about the activities of their next opponent, Hobart, but they had not taken the little Geneva eleven very seriously. However, when they tackled it down in the lake town they were given a warm reception and forced to put forth strenuous efforts to keep the Hobart team from winning. The battle ended in a 4-4 tie and went down in history as one of the greatest games of the season. Relations were opened for the first time with a team composed of the best players of the six leading clubs of Montreal. This Montreal team proved too strong for the hill outfit and won 10-8. A return game has been scheduled with Montreal next year. The same jinx that has followed the team for the last two years persisted this season. Illness and injuries were prevalent. Captain Hill, rated the best home in the country, was out of the game the the greater part of the season with a bad ankle. No two games were played with the same line-up because of casualities of some kind. In spite of this Syracuse won more games and scored more points than any other lacrosse team in the country. Borden Painter, star attack man, was the leading individual scorer in the United States. He scored a total of 44 goals, setting an intercollegiate record. Coach Cox Asst. Coach MacCarthy Longley Hughes Muth Baker Seiter O ' Hara Sullivan Southard McFarland Colson Blew Painter Clark Handy Capt. Gray Taylor Bizik Livingston Three Hundred Eighty-one Orange Stickwielders in Action The feature of the 1928 season will be the opening of a new series with the Navy and the appearance of Mt. Washington and Montreal teams on a Syracuse field. Lacrosse will be a feature of the Olympic games this summer and it is probable that several members of the Syracuse team will be entered for the American team. Gordon Mahley, veteran Syracuse lacrosse player, took over the task of coaching the freshman lacrosse team in 1927. He encountered considerable dif- ficulty from the start due to a lack of capable material. In spite of this handi- cap he developed a team which nearly broke even in victories and losses. They defeated Nottingham High 10-0 in the opening game, then in the next encounter handed Cortland Normal a 11-3 defeat. Central High, with an un- usually strong team, upset the yearling stickwielders in their third game by a 5-1 score. Geneva High, another strong team, inflicted the second defeat on Mah- ley ' s team 9-2. Playing a fine brand of lacrosse the freshman eleven managed to defeat the Hobart Freshman team 4-2 at Geneva. Central High hung up its second victory of the season the following week and defeated the Orange freshman 7-2. The final game of the season was somewhat of an upset. A much rejuvenated Cort- land Normal team came out of the contest played at Cortland on the long end of the score, winning 7-4. Summary Opponent Syracuse Alumni ------------ o 6 Georgia ------- _ . _ 2 11 Georgia Tech. - - - - 2 11 Randolph Macon ------ --0 7 Mt. Washington ------ 7 6 Cornell ------- 4 Maryland ------ - - 3 10 Penn State ----------- 3 7 Rutgers ----------- 6 5 Harvard ------- o 9 Dartmouth ---------- 1 16 Hobart --_ ' ■---.. 4 4, Colgate ----------- 3 3 Montreal ------- ..-8 10 Union -------- - . 5 4, St. Regis Indians -- ..„--.. J 8 48 121 Three Hundred Eighty-two MINOR PORT SWIMMING Melvin Morse Captain Syracuse at mid-season in the second season of competition in the Intercollegiate swimming league had proven that it takes a strong foe to lower the Orange colors. Coach Harold Ulen developed what was unquestionably the greatest array of swimmers ever to represent Syra- cuse. The first meet of the season was held in Buffalo, Dec. 3, with Michi- gan. Although Captain Mel Morse, Bob Cannon and Jack Cermack took first places, the Westerners triumphed 44-20. Coach Ulen ' s team had not rounded into shape yet, however and this undoubtably affected the score considerably. It befell the lot of Syracuse to draw Yale, intercollegiate swimming champions for the last 8 years as their first opponent in the official inter- collegiate league schedule. Coach Ulen knew the strength of the visitors and realized that the most strenuous test of his team was to come right at the opening. To make the situation worse, Jack Cermack, Ulen ' s only speedy backstroke man was declared ineligible. Yale, led by Captain Juney House, backstroke champion, captured the meet but it had to fight it ' s way in every event except the breast- stroke. The brilliant victory of Bob Cannon in the 440 over Howland, Yale ' s champion, was a surprise to all. The final score was 44-19, Syra- cuse losing the relay by a margin of inches. Cornell, the next opponent to swim in the hill tank was sunk under a 54-9 score. Then Princeton with a team that rated close to Yale came to the hill and met defeat at the hands of Ulen ' s men by a 39-24 score. Captain Mel Morse distinguished himself by capturing first place in the backstroke while Bob Cannon repeated his performance against Yale in the 440. Perhaps the most gratifying victory of the season came when Coach Ulen saw his men hand Navy a 33-29 defeat at Annapolis. It was the first time that Syracuse ever beat a Navy swimming team and the victory was largely the result of clever manipulation of the Orange swimmers on the part of Coach Ulen. The race up to the relay event found Navy 4 points in the lead. Ulen realizing that a victory in the relay would give the meet to Syracuse deliberately kept Bob Cannon out of the 100-yard dash so that he would be fresh for the relay. The trick worked and Syracuse won by a margin of four yards, the final score being 33-29. Paul Peter, Ted Webster, Bob Cannon and Win Mergott composed the relay team which defeat- ed the Navy, Cornell and Princeton teams and they proved to be one of the speediest quartets on record. Cannon, a sophomore and holder of the National Junior A. A. U. all-around champion- Shaw Beatty Robbins Cennak Mergott Varsity Swimming Team Mooney Serlius De Fronzo Coach Ulen Morse, Captain Peter Cannon Three Hundred Eighty-four ship proved a sure point winner and a versatile entry, swimming the 50, 100 events as well as the hackstroke and 440. The marked improvement of Paul Peter over his last year ' s form was another element that aided Coach Ulen in building up his team. Peter shared honors with Mergott in the 50 and 100 sprints all season. Ted Webster, who was ineligible for the greater part of the 1926 season came through for excellent work in the 440 and 150 backstroke. Sherwin Combs another sophomore proved a find for Coach Ulen and captured several first and second places in the fancy dive events. George De Fronzo, Ulen ' s veteran diver also gave a good account of himself all season. Success did not smile so sweetly upon Coach James Hardin ' s water-poloists. The Orange water scrappers led by Captain Bill Allen were always ready to put up a fight but they lacked the neces- sary experience for the acquatic sport and for the major part of the season were handed rather lopsided defeats. The water-polo team is a unit of the swimming team and was consequently entered in the In- tercollegiate league, meeting the same foes that opposed the swimmers. Among the freshmen team developed by Coach Ulen in 1927 were several brilliant men who should greatly strengthen the varsity next year and put them on speaking terms with a championship. Clifford Sanford, South Atlantic Diving Champion, Joseph Wohl, National scholastic 150-yard backstroke champion, Vinal, a fine spring man and Ketterer whose specialty is the 440 all per- formed well. In the only meet on the freshman schedule the Orange yearlings defeated Rochester 47-16. On Oct. 24, 1927 Johnny Weismuller, holder of 54 world swimming records came to Syracuse and gave an exhibition in the hill pool. He came largely through the efforts of Bob Hallaran who was at that time a member of the freshman swimming team and holder of three records in Ohio. In an exhibition swim he officially broke the world ' s record for the 300 meters by 4 and l 5 seconds. Kenneth Savidce Manager 11 SUMMARY December 3 — Michigan, at Buffalo February 1 1 — Yale -. February 16 — Cornell February 18 — Princeton - February 24 — Navy, at Annapolis March 3 — Columbia, at New York - March 7 — Colgate, at Hamilton - March 10— C. C. N. Y. - March 17 — Dartmouth, at Hanover March 21 — Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia Opponents Syracuse 44 20 44 19 9 54 24 39 29 33 34 28 22 40 54 8 37 25 37 25 Freshman Swimming Team Coach Ulen Jardu Leroy Hollis Wasserman Golobe Potter Vinal Welch Riley Sanford Asher Ketterer Milchman Three Hundred Eighty-five $«$$6$$e$$a d6$ $$$$$$$$$$$$d$$9$$$$$$«$$9$9$e $$M«$9O$$e99e90$9$$ee0 g C C E R Arthur Horrocks Coach. Arthur Horrocks, a faculty member of Vocational High School who has had a great deal of experience in soccer both in England and Amer- ica, succeeded Coach Lawrence Lee as mentor of the varsity soccer team in 1927 and developed a successful team despite numerous handicaps. Hopes for an exceptionally strong soccer team were dispelled early in the season when several of last year ' s outstanding booters failed to re- turn to school. Ineligibility removed several other promising candidates from the field and then as a final blow captain Sam Cooper was injured in practice and forced out for the rest of the season. Coach Horrocks drew eight men from last year ' s undefeated frosh aggregation however and as a result of his excellent coaching the Hill soccerites made a total of 15 points for the season as contrasted with their opponents 13 and broke even in the number games won and lost, scoring on every opponent.- One of the hardest blows of all to the soccer team came with the death of William (Bill) Berten- shaw, assistant soccer coach, who had the genuine respect and admiration of every man not only on the soccer team but in every endeavor in which he came in contact with students, athletes and fellow associates. The initial game of the season was played against Pennsylvania State Teachers ' College which was captained by Jimmy Swartwood, former Syracuse soccer star. The teachers put up but little opposition and the dashing Orange attack was altogether too much for them. Fletcher, Orange full- back, scored the first goal of the season and Captain Bob Hughes was next. The final score of 7-0 in favor of Syracuse. The team next journeyed to Troy where they won a hard fought game from R. P. I. by a 3-0 score. Jones and VanNostrand played an excellent game and the eleven, on the whole, presented an impregnable defense. The game with Lehigh was lost by a narrow margin of two goals and according to local sport writers the Pennsylvania team was outplayed. The failure of the varsity to make short shots count lost the encounter for them. Warren and Fletcher both turned in a remarkable fine performance. Varsity Soccer Team Horrocks, Coach O ' Dell Davis VanNostrand Jones Rosenthal Fletcher Grunert Bermen Houser Benedict, Manager Hughes Pierce Carr Kronick Swearingen Hughes, Capt. Ranieri Warren Wagner Montalvo Whitcup Three Hundred Eighty-six The tilt with Penn State was played in the proverbial sea of mud and it was almost impossible for either team to stay on its feet. Davis, the deaf Syracuse goalie, gave a fine exhibition between the posts but the State hooters managed to get three shots past him, making the final count 3-1. Hamilton brought a fast team to the hill for the next game but Coach Horrocks ' team proved too rapid for the visitors and emerged the victors 2-0. The game was played on a frozen field and was a decided contrast to the game of the previous week. Cornell was the final opponent on the Orange schedule and the game was played at Ithaca under weather conditions equally as bad as the Penn State game, the field being extremely soggy. Syracuse was not able to cope with the superior weight of the Red and White team and went down to defeat 7-1. Firebrand Warren and Captain Bob Hughes dis- tinguished themselves in this encounter. Warren received mention on the all-Eastern soccer selections. Upon finding that he would be unable to engage in varsity competition, Sam Cooper took over the freshman coaching task and developed a fast combination which should furnish some excellent varsity material for the next year. The frosh booters had a very successful season, and in view of the fact that eight of the varsity men were sophomores, the prospects for a championship team look optimistic. EDWirr Benedict Manager SUMMARY Opponents Syracuse Pennsylvania State Teachers ' College - 7 Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute ------0 3 Lehigh ---------- 3 1 Penn State ----------3 1 Hamilton - - - - - 2 Cornell - 7 1 Total 13 15 Green Adler Eaton Croney Tournouer Davis, Manager Brust Freshman Soccer Team Settle Young Hogben Altpeter Rosencrantz Machajshi Simmons Cooper, Coach oise Schantz, Capt. MaeClurg Parodney Three Hundred Eighty-seven s VVVVVVW V VVVVVVVVVV XING Y VVV V VVV V VVVVVV ' Coach Roy Simmons had high hopes of turning out another strong boxing team for the 1927-28 season but the old ineligibility jinx kept hot on the trail of his mitt slingers. First the team lost its captain when Frank Guigno left school early in the fall. Then Joe Livoti, who was elected to leadership, became scholastically banned and the team was without a heavyweight boxer and a leader. On the eve of the meet with Penn State Coach Simmons was in- formed by the faculty committee that Carmine Fabbricatore, leading 125 pounder, was ineligible. To make matters worse, Gloud, the only substitute heavyweight was also ruled out temporarily by the faculty. Minus two of its best men Syracuse was no match for the inter- collegiate champion Penn State team with its three individual cham- pions led by Captain Allie Wolff of the 160 class. Wakdron Brower, Syracuse 175 pound fighter was the only Orange boxer to win defeat- ing Strubble of Penn State in an exciting bout. The University of Pennsylvania boxers provided the home curtain raiser and Coach Simmons ' men took them into camp 5-2. Sebo, hard hitting 160 pounder, Samuelson,. 145 pounder, Graboske, unlimited, and the aggressive Brower all registered wins. Georgetown was the third foe and the Orange boxers were defeated by the Washington team 4-3 at Washington, before a record crowd of 4,500 fans. Ed McMahon, boxing for the first time in his career for Syracuse, knocked out Thompson, Georgetown heavy, in the first round. Carl Graboske, substituting for Brower, 175 pounder, who suffered a broken nose in the Penn- sylvania meet, won his second victory in as many starts. Larry Sincoff, who was appointed captain for the remainder of the season registered the third victory for Syracuse, defeating Sours of George- town. Waliy Brower 4- 18- 23- February February February February 27- March 3 March 10 March 16-17 SUMMARY -Penn State - -University of Pennsylvania -Georgetown -University of Virginia -University of New Hampshire -Navy ----- -Intercollegiates at Philadelphia Opponents Syracuse 6 1 2 5 4 3 5 2 4 2 7 Fourth Place Sowers, Manager Samuelson Varsity Boxing Team McMalion Dynes Failey Sincoff, Capt. Three Hundred Eighty-eight Brower Glassey Simons Graboske Charlie Okun Captain Coach William Davison ' s wrestling team had much to look for- ward to in their first meet of the season for they were scheduled to meet Lehigh intercollegiate champions. Syracuse was conceded a fair chance to beat the Pennsylvanians but the Lehigh team proved too strong and defeated the Orange grapplers 16-9. Coach Davison had depended largely on his two individual cham- pions, Captain Charlie Okun in the 115 class and Jake Patterson, un- limited division to come through with wins but both lost their bouts, The opening of the season found Coach Davison with only three upperclassmen out for the squad and consequently his team was filled with sophomores. Among the newcomers were Tucker, Novak, Jamie- son, Freeman, Crowe and Cordisco. Or January 16 the University of Pennsylvania team faced Syra- cuse and this time Syracuse came out on the long end of the count, winning 23-10. Both Okun and Patterson won as did also Crowe, Tucker and Jamieson. Only a few days before the meet with the strong Cornell team Jake Patterson, Orange unlimited class wrestler was declared in- eligible. This setback seemed to shake the morale of the team and they bowed to Cornell 22-3. The following week Coach Davison ' s men met Penn State on the hill and were handed another defeat, los- ing to the Nittany Lions by a 17-6 count. When Columbia visited the hill on Feb. 25 the Orange wrestlers were primed for action and in the best of shape up to date. A series of strenuous bouts ended with Syracuse in possession of the highest score, winning 19-6. Tim Crowe, Orange 145 pounder gained a pretty fall over Krasnik of Columbia, while Jamieson, Syracuse 175 pounder, put up a great battle which lasted two overtime periods to defeat Car- son of the Blue and White. Captain Okun, Lewellen Tucker and Freeman all won their bouts. SUMMARY January 14 — Lehigh - - January 21 — University of Pennsylvania February 9 — Cornell, at Ithaca February 18 — Penn State .-■- ' - February 25 — Columbia - March 10 — Mechanics ' Institute, at Rochester March 16-17 — Intercollegiates at Princeton Opponent Syracuse 19 6 10 23 22 3 17 6 6 19 8 28 Fifth Place Knapp, Manager Patterson Barnes Kopp Freeman Vaffee Davison, Coach Woodside Jamieson Peevy Crowe Cordisco Prater Novak Okun, Capt. Tucker Three Hundred Eighty-nine Inclement weather wrecked havoc with Coach Ernie Paul ' s varsity and freshman hockey teams in 1928. An unusually open winter caused the cancellation of half the games scheduled by manager Howard Tolley. The first tilt of the season was booked for January 12 with St. Lawrence invading Thornden rink as the in- itial foe. The Larries were robbed of the opportunity of staging the curtain raiser for the balmy breezes blew and melted all the ice away. The Cornell meet, scheduled for January 17 at Ithaca, was also called off due to lack of ice. During this two-week period the team had not been able to get in a real good practice session and the next foe was Clarkson, the leading hockey team in the northern New York district. The ice at Thornden Park was so rough when it came around time for the game that the scene of action was changed to the Sedgwick Farms rink. The game was played in semi-darkness and the much more experienced Clarkson easily defeated Paul ' s men 7-0. On February 10 the Orange pucksters left for Potsdam where they met Clarkson in a return meet. The next day they played St. Lawrence at Canton. Both the games ended in rather dis- astrous defeats. Captain Stan Edmonds, Al Ritchie, Bill Gid- low and Frank Beckett all turned in creditable performances. Coach Paul ' s men, due to lack of practice, were unable to cope with either of the northern teams. Fitzsimmons played an exception- ally good game at center, while Wood and Davis alternating at goal both aided materially in stav- ing off higher scores. One of the most promising freshmen teams seen in action for years was developed by Coach Paul. The yearling team, like the varsity, was constantly hampered by weather conditions and lacked practice. Among the outstanding men on the team were Hardwick, Stoneberg, Jones, Foltz, Lam- son and Ewing. SUMMARY Opponent Syracuse Stan Edmonds Captain January 12 — St. Lawrence January 17 — Cornell, at Ithaca January 27 — Clarkson - February 4 — Toronto - February 10 — Clarkson, at Potsdam - February 11 — St. Lawrence, at Canton - March 3 — Hamilton, at Clifton cancelled cancelled cancelled 14. 4 7 1 Davis Wood Tolley, Manager Beckett Edmonds Paul, Coach Fitzsimmons Watkins, Asst. Manager Gldlow Wltherell Three Hundred Ninety John Dutton Captain Syracuse University ' s fencing team under the coaching of Gaetano Aiello faced one of the longest and most difficult schedules in 1928 ever arranged for a hill bladewielding team. The chances of emerging the victor from a number of meets were dealt a severe blow early in the season when the Syracuse Athletic Governing Board passed a decree abolishing eight minor sports, in- cluding fencing. The present schedule was not cancelled but the team was forced to cut down its expense and consequently entered but three men in most of the meets. Captain John Dutton, former Captain, Francis Plank and Dan Beard were the three men who performed in the sabre, epeeo, and events. A squad of nearly twenty men reported early in the year and Coach Aiello had material for an excellent team. Syracuse was placed in the Northern Division of the Intercol- legiate Fencing Association and Dartmouth, Harvard, M. I. T. and Yale were the opponents in the semi-finals. SUMMARY February 4 — Navy, at Annapolis February 18 — Dartmouth, at Hanover February 25 — Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia March 3 — Hamilton, at Syracuse March 9 — M. I. T., at Syracuse March 10 — Harvard, at Cambridge March 17 — Cornell, at Syracuse March 24 — Semi-finals, at New Haven April 5-6 — Finals at Hotel Astor, New York Leonard Colxjns Manager Henry Huppuch Dickerson Abbot Plank Aiello, Coach Dutton, Capt. Collins Beard Three Hundred Ninety-one RIFLE H AHOLD MKRRY Manager Coach A. J. MacNab developed an exceptionally good rifle team during the 1928 season and the hill sharpshooters came through the first half of the season with a fine record, defeating the strong Wor- cester, Rutgers and Princeton teams. Manager Harold Merry arranged one of the longest schedules ever booked for a Syracuse rifle team and it included many of the leading college rifle teams in the country. All of the meets were car- ried through telegraphic reports. The 1927 team placed second in the intercollegiate matches held at Annapolis, competing against the best teams in the country. This year with only three men lost by graduation and consequently a vet- teran team, Coach MacNab had little difficulty in forming his squad. Captain Schwarting, who won second place in the individual com- petition at the intercollegiate last year, led the team in the 1928 sea- SUMMARY January 7 — Worcester Polytech- March nical Institute 479 493 March January 14 — Rutgers - - 1296 1321 March January 21— Penn State - 1326 1318 March January 21 — Delaware - - 1304 1318 March February 11— Buffalo - 1233 1295 March February 18 — Princeton - 1257 1322 March February 25 — Johns Hopkins March February 25 — Virginia Polytechni- March cal Institute February 25 — University of March Georgia The team was in second place when the final standing s of the Eastern State Intercollegiate Rifle League were announced. 3 — Nebraska 3 — Washington — Cornell 10— Florida 10 — Michigan - 10 — Columbia 17— C. C. N. Y. 17 — North Carolina 24 — Brooklyn Polytech- nical Institute 24 — California Clark Woodcock Clinch Putney Petrie Schonack Roth McLaren F. Ruff Schwarting, Capt. Hagan J. Ruff Tremarello Three Hundred Ninety-two . ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSVSSSSSSSSS GOLF V VVVVVVVVV V VVV VVV VV ' EThe 1927 golf team started the season with an entirely new line-up. There were no stars and no veterans left over from the preceding year. About fifty candidates turned out for the first practice and Coach Brown immediately put them to work to get into shape for the small schedule which had been ar- ranged. Through the influence of the coach, the team was given permission to use the courses at the Onondaga and Belle- vue Country Clubs for two days a week at each without charge. This privilege was extended to all candidates and it proved an excellent incentive for more hill golfers to come out for the team. The Burnett Park course was also used. The links at Drumlin ' s Country Club will be available for the 1928 team. By the process of elimination a team was chosen with Don- aldson at its head. He was supported by Dempster, Jude, Ken- . r. nedy, and Balnis, all of whom were new and inexperienced Alexander Dempster i i • . , ■. players. Although the season proved somewhat unsuccessful it gave promise for a good year in 1928. The freshman team which was organized made a fine show- ing and from its ranks lihuch valuable material is assured for the 1928 varsity squad. Golf, as a college sport is practically a new development. It is a game which has generally been considered a pastime for the wealthy but which is fast becoming a popular collegiate sport. With the ample playing space which it has acquired and with the lively interest in the sport which is manifesting itself more and more each year, golf ' s prospects for the future are very good. Colgate - Wesleyan - Opponents - 5 7 SUMMARY Syracuse 1 Union 1 Colgate - Opponents 6 - 5 Syracuse 1 Amherst - 5 1 — — 28 The 1927 tennis team emerged from the 1927 season with a record of four victories and seven defeats which, considering the informal organization of the team and the lack of a coach, is an achievement that the Orange racqueteers can be proud of. The trips and drawing up of the schedule were handled entirely by the students and their practice sessions and games were led by Captain Gordon Smith. The team was fortunate in hav- ing four veterans in Smith, Tanenbaum, Kuckhoff and Cohen. The season opened with a southern trip which included games with George Washington and Georgetown Universities. The Orange tennis quartet easily defeated both of these teams and re- turned to Syracuse with a good deal of confidence as they took on Cornell, Rochester Y. M. C. A. and Swarthmore in succeeding order. They were handed defeats by each of these foes, although they played a consistently good brand of tennis. The lack of a coach was a considerable handicap to the team. In the next two games they came back strong, however, to defeat both Hamilton and Colgate. Both of the return matches with these schools had to be cancelled because of rain. Tannenbaum was the leading scorer of the season, winning 10 out of 12 games, while Cohen and Smith each won 8 out of 14 to tie for second honors. George Washington University Georgetown Cornell - Swarthmore Colgate - - - SUMMARY Opponents rsity Syracuse 6 Rochester Y. M. C. A. Opponents 5 Syracuse 4 2 4 Hamilton 2 4 8 6 1 Colgate 1 Hamilton 2 4 rain 25 24 Three Hundred Ninety-three Block S Winners Raymond Barbuti Harold Baysinger Louis Bizik Henry Brophy Joseph Frawley Jonah Goldman (Captain) FOOTBALL— 1927 Frank Gugino Hyman Kopp Grant Lewis William Newman Jacob Patterson Edwin Raymond Arthur Wright (Freshman Manager) Stanley Richtmyer Samuel Sebo Walter Winnick Robert Wittman John Taylor Adelbert Burrett (Manager) Kenneth Rupert (Captain) Ives Gehring Eric Faigle CROSS COUNTRY— 1927 Allen Christopher Valentine Goodelle George Jacobs Marshall Livingston (Manager) Robert Welch Philip Sawin Charles Lee (Captain) Victor Hanson William Eisemann BASKETBALL— 1927 Harlan Carr Stanley Richtmyer Emanuel Rosen Robert J. Clark (Freshman Manager) Wilbur Rosser Charles Cook James Boax (Manager) Oliver Proudlock (Captain) Raymond Barbuti William Rockwell (Manager) Cecil Cooke TRACK— 1927 Ralph Rubado J. Clinton Loucks Irving P. Schwartzman John Bay ley Lynn Follette Alexander Dean (Freshman Manager) William Newman Kelsey Denton George W. Pasco Roger L. Hourigan Victor Hanson (Captain) Harlan Carr William Beishline Joseph Dixon Louis Benzin BASEBALL— 1927 William Eisemann Robert Lambert George Miner, Jr. F. Donald Flanagan Jonah Goldman Robert Lincoln (Freshman Manager) Walter Winick Walter Sibus Moulton Peck Wilbur Callahan W. Arthur Neff (Manager) Robert Hill (Captain) Thurlow Ralph (Captain) Earnest Handy Albert Barclay LACROSSE- John Taylor Donald Harrington Kenneth Gray Willis Clark 1927 Louis Bizik Borden Painter Marshall Livingston Oscar Blew (Manager) Howard Tolley (Captain) Charles O ' Connor Clayton Frink Richard Lawrence CREW— 1927 Joseph Frawley Adolph Dieck John Whiteside John Laidlaw William Brogan Merle Nelson J. Karl Schneider (Manager) On Dec. 13, 1927, the Athletic Governing Board, which consists of four representatives from the faculty, alumni, and undergraduate bodies and four outside sustaining members, met, and with- out apparent pre-consideration, abolished eight minor sports at Syracuse University. The burden- some cost of the upkeep, and the insufficient revenue in return was given as the excuse for the ac- tion. The sports abolished were Boxing, Wrestling, Soccer, Hockey, Fencing, Rifle, Golf, and Tennis. The decision came as a distinct shock to sport followers and it caused a general wave of indig- nation. Petitions were circulated demanding reconsideration of the action and The Daily Orange conducted a referendum which showed clearly that the student body disapproved of it. At the time the decision was made the Board recommended a plan of intramural sports and thr appointment of a director to be at the head of such a program. Intercollegiate competition was waived in all of the eight sports abolished. The Athletic Governing Board appointed a committee to study the situation and to make recom- mendations on the action already taken. The committee was composed of Chairman T. C. Cherry, Dean Charles C. Raper, John J. Flynn, Frederick Plumb, and George B. Thurston. No additional action has taken place up to March 4, the date of publication of this book. Those sports which had already signed contracts with other colleges were allowed to go through with their schedules. Three Hundred Ninety-four FRESHMAN SPORTS Reeves Baysinger Freshman Coach The 1927 freshman football eleven will go down on the records as being just an average team as far as the won and lost column is concerned, for it only won half of its six games. However, those who followed closely that squad of yearling gridders realize that it was not just an average team, but a great team. , Coach Reeves Baysinger, serving his first year as the freshman mentor, accomplished great strides during the short eight weeks of the first year eleven ' s activity. He developed a team that was a constant threat, and with the exception of one game displayed a brand of team work and individual play rarely seen in freshman games. They opened the season with a 12-0 victory over Cortland, then dropped the next two games. The first to Colgate freshman in a loosely played encounter, the second to Manlius in a battle marked with spectacular plays by both teams and powerful offensive and defensive action. Both games were lost by a 6-0 score. Coach Baysinger had witnessed his material under fire and knew better than anyone else their potentialities. In a very quiet and business like way he prepared them for their battle with the Penn State freshman, an eleven which had whipped Colgate two weeks before by a large margin and had mowed down all opposition before it. His team came out victorious, turning back the Nittany yearlings by a 6-0 count. Then, with an inconsistency that seems to characterize freshman games, Col- gate trimmed the Orange freshman a second time. It was a bitter battle this time and the class of play on the part of both elevens was greatly superior to that of their first meeting. The final score was 16-13. The last game of the season revealed the degree of success that the yearling mentor had attained in moulding a powerful eleven. A backfield composed of Tit- mas at quarter, Bodle and Stevens at the two halfback posts and Jackson at full- back proved too much for the highly touted Wyoming Seminary eleven that in- vaded Archbold stadium bent on trouncing the Orange cubs. The Syracuse team rose to the occasion and so completely outclassed and out- smarted the Pennsylvania eleven that they won by one touchdown, the final score being 13-6. Three Hundred Ninety-six Wright, Manager Martinenu, Coach Aikens Newkirk Meeker Lechner Vail Baysinger, Coach Hench Fogerty Bodle Rosenfeld Jackson Titmas Keissig Topol Stilwell Brinkman Preston Tarbell Stammehnan Ferris Novak Eisenburg Ferris, Capt. Murphy Romaner Obst A plentiful supply of capable backfield men seemed to be the peculiarity of the yearling eleven, and certainly Coach Andreas will have reserve strength to fall back on for the varsity next fall from among such potential stars as Stevens, Bodle, Jackson, Titmas, Reissig, Hench, Bernar, Meeker, and Fogarty. Captain Chess Ferris, O ' Connor, Halloran, Obst and Novak were the most consistent and dependable linesmen on the team and their work won the approval of coaches and spectators alike. Summary Opponents Syracuse Cortland Normal -------- o 12 Colgate ----------6 Manlius ----------6 Perm State - - 6 Colgate - - - 16 13 Wyoming Seminary - • 6 13 Total . - - 34 44 Three Hundred Ninety-seven BASKETBALL ' Leslie Hutt Manager This year ' s freshman basketball team was the strongest yearling five to represent the University in many years. Although every man was an individual star, Coach Reeves Baysinger welded them together into a smooth working machine. Facing the strongest of opponents, the frosh hung up a record which showed no defeats. Among the yearlings ' victims were Dean Academy, Colgate Frosh, Keystone Academy, ranking Pennsylvania Prep School, and Manlius. Louis Hayman, who in his last year at New York Military Aca- demy averaged 22 points a game, and Everett Katz, who scintillated as a basketeer on the undefeated Newark Prep five, were the out- standing players on the ' 31 outfit. They were ably supported by Kenneth Beagle, local boy who was the leading player on last year ' s Central High School team; Dan Fo- garty, the quintet ' s best defensive player; Paul Brentlinger, Toledo high school star, whose weight stood him in good stead for the center position; and Clarence Reissig, who while playing on the Holy Rosary outfit last year earned an enviable reputation. Paul Davis, Murray Fredericks, and Phil Bromberg also saw plenty of service during the course of the season. All of these men showed up well and bid well to be the outstanding candidates for the varsity team next season. SUMMARY Central High School Opponent 22 Syracuse 32 Cortland Normal - 22 24, Manlius • 29 53 Colgate Freshmen Keystone Academy Lackawanna Business College - 28 22 - 28 31 24 65 Dean Academy Dunn McCarthy 23 - 28 65 49 Oswego Normal Colgate Freshmen Central High School 15 - 35 9 48 39 19 Cortland Normal - 26 54 Hutt, Manager Maier Benjamin Fredericks Brentlinger Katz Bromberg Aikens Towers Baysinger, Coach Stevens Beagle Hayman Davis Fogarty Reissig Three Hundred Ninety-eight Although confronted by a comparatively difficult schedule the frosh nine enjoyed a successful season under the tutelage of Coach Lew Andreas. Assistant Coach McKnight, who was in charge of the yearling practice early in the spring, found in Balsley, Cummings and Horowitz a battery combination that proved very effective and should star in varsity circles. Sam Sebo and Eddie Voekler turned out to be a pair of the snappiest infielders seen in fresh- man togs in many years. Sebo covered second, while Voekler played third. ' In the opening game against Sacred Heart the freshman team came out ahead, 5-4, largely because of the brilliant p itching of Balsley, the former Waterloo High school ace. Cummings, a southpaw, blanked Auburn High in the second tilt 12-0, turning in a no-hit, no- run game. Waterloo High school and Cortland Normal both bowed to the flashy Orange outfit the following week, losing by 8-1 and 15-5 scores respectively. A strong Colgate freshman nine handed the Syracuse team their first defeat of the season. Five errors by the Syracuse frosh gave the maroon a lead that could not be overcome. They made a desperate rally in the last innings and drove in four runs but could not quite even the count. Rain prevented the playing of the second schedule contest with the Maroon freshman. The C. B. A. game was marked by a bitter pitching duel between Balsley, freshman ace, and Allen, C. B. A. star hurler. The latter had a slight edge over Balsley and allowed but three hits to his opponent ' s four with the result that C. B. A. won the game by a 2-1 score. Against Dean Academy Coach Andreas shifted Paul Horowitz, catcher, to first base to strengthen the fielding of the team and the result seemed to justify the change, for the frosh took Dean Academy into camp in the next game 6-5 after making a four run rally in the ninth inning. Cortland Normal bowed the second time to the Orange freshman nine just three weeks after their first meeting. The pitching and hitting of Balsley featured the 3-2 victory. The final game of the season ended in a victory for the yearling team. Oswego Normal was defeated by the Andreas coached team 5-3. Two defeats were inflicted on the freshman team during the course of the season, but these were more than atoned for by the seven victories. Summary Opponents Syracuse Sacred Heart --------- 4. 5 Auburn High School - - 12 Waterloo - - - - - - 1 8 Cortland ------ 5 15 Colgate ----------6 4 C. B. A. - 2 1 Dean Academy --------- 5 6 Cortland - ........ 2 3 Oswego ----------3 5 28 59 Mlchlorit Webster Allen Sorrell Loucks Raymond Yaffee Voelker Lincoln Jamieson Bergoffen Hare Hyland Balsley McKnight Horowitz Cummings Friedman Sebo Three Hundred Ninety-nine Wilson De Masi Prof. Davison Rupert Interfraternity Athletic Association Interfraternity sports under the supervision of the Interfraternity Athletic Association were conducted exceptionally well for the 1927-28 season, practically no trouble arising from the man- agement and with no offenders to be punished. The Association was headed by Joseph DeMasi who appointed managers for each of the six interfraternity sports. The other three officers were Kenneth Rupert, vice president; Professor William Davison, treasurer, and Stanley Wilson, secretary. A special eligibility committee consisting of Paul Miller, Professor Davison and Kenneth Savidge was appointed by President DeMasi and they checked on the standing of each Greek chapter enter- ing teams in competition, investigating individual cases to see that no member of a varsity or fresh- man squad violated the rules. The first meeting was held on Nov. 1, 1927, and the general routine business conducted, chapter house was assessed $10 for maintenance of equipment and payment of referees. Each The following managers were appointed by DeMasi: Hunting Sherrill, swimming; Wilber Comp- son, bowling; Frank Trumble, indoor track; George Davis, basketball; Samuel Yakelson, outdoor track; Edwin Benedict, baseball. Casavant Weber The Varsity Cheerleaders Palmer Adams Carpenter McKay Four Hundred WOMEN PORT is Department of Physical Education 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 consists of gymnastic and athletic activities for all stu- dents of the university and particularly 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 combination course in Liberal Arts and Teachers ' 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 in- door winter season. The fall sports this year consisted of archery, basket- ball, 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 ac- tivity she prefers. In the winter season an attempt is made to adapt the work to the needs and abilities of the student. Each year the medical examination shows that a number of students need special exercises to improve and remedy certain phy- sical 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 standing gymnastics 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 ac- curacy 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 Teachers ' College and aims to develop poise, co-ordination and self expres- sion 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 swim- ming, offered under the auspices of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The women ' s rifle squad is coached by Sergeant Essenger. Four Hundred Tw Women ' s Athletic Association Athletics at Syracuse University are carried on by the plan of mass partici- pation. Everyone is welcome. All who come out for the sport are retained on the squad and placed on various teams. Through our mass participation we have made fun for all, for all were made for fun. This year we are starting something entirely new, both in Syracuse and in the Central New York Section. We are inaugurating, on May 5, a Play Day. We have invited twenty girls to come from Wells, Cornell, Rochester, and Elmira to participate in all the different sports with us. We expect to spend the afternoon in playing the various games and to finish the day by having a large banquet. The purpose of Play Day is to enter into the game for the sake of it, and not for the spirit of competition, which is usually involved. Also, by this plan of having the teams made up of members from all the colleges, much enjoyment is de- rived from the mere associations made. Because this is a new project, we need the hearty co-operation of all to make this day a success. GOVERNING BOARD Elizabeth Bull Louise Gray Marion Davis Juanita Tickner Catherine Becker - Beatrice Bazata Dorothy Stark Mary Medden - Mary Smallwood - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Track Manager Tennis Manager Hockey Manager Basketball Manager Outing Club Manager Lorna Noyes Jeanne Barnes Frances Cooper Virginia Tucker Prudence Hawkins Bessie Merritt Grace Rockwood Anna Espenschade Swimming Manager Archery Manager Lacrosse Manager Baseball Manager Rifle Manager Ice-Hockey Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Tucker Bazata Hawkins Becker Barnes Smallwood Cooper Medden Merritt Stark Gray Bull Davis Tickner Noyes Four Hundred Three Senior Basketball Teani Jaynes Anderson Capron Morris Drum Stark Grey Schenck Noyes 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. All candidates may participate in the various teams of the squad of each class, thus encouraging mass athletics. Junior Basketball Teani Becker Hoskins Stiles Bars tow Shookhoff Finkelstein Lyons Eshelnian Medden Merritt Tickner Snyder Hureviteh Four Hundred Four Wiley Hook Sophomore Basketball Team ■ Warner Tucker Taylor Knowles Follett Olmezer Layton Archbold Grosse Fellman Fackler Kabatcliniek Van Heckle Bamer Wagenblass Webb Cogland Bazata Ginsberg Versteeg Mary Medden -------- Manager Dorothy Stark ------ Senior Captain Sara Hurevitch ------- Junior Captain Beatrice Bazata ----- Sophomore Captain Gladys Church ------ Freshman Captain Freshman Basketball Team Bunce Payne Buell Crocker Snook Kaltenbacker Genge Scasson Wood Buell Karle Dumars Plngrey June Church Hinman Stauffer Nash l.ovell Crane Uslan Four Hundred Five aseball Josephine Snyder Manager Baseball begins in the spring as soon as weather permits. The idea of mass partici- pation is carried out. Interclass rivalry is keen and many exciting games are played. Last spring more women reported than ever before. Due to poor weather the cham- pionship team was not decided. This year it is hoped that the games will start earlier and that the tournament will be completed. A baseball game between the faculty and a picked team is a feature of Women ' s Day. Beatrice Bazata Manager Tennis plays an important part in Syracuse University Women ' s Athletics. Interclass competition is begun in the fall, and continued in the spring, an award being given to the class winning the tournament. A college championship is grant- ed to the individual who proves the best all-around tennis player in the inter-class tournament. The sport is being developed so that doubles can be played in the interclass games. Gray Finklestein Kabatchnick Becker Noyes Rockwell Feldman Bazata Gross Stauffer Hureviteh Merritt Templeton Kriese Haak Bull VanHeckle Tucker Four Hundred Six Track Catherine Becker Manager Track, one of the sports listed under mass activities is open to members of all classes. At the annual spring meet a variety of events in- cluding dashes, jumps, hurdles, and throws is run off. According to the zoning system an equal opportunity is given to each participant for scoring; the total to count both for her indi- vidual record and her respective class points. Lorna Noyes Miriam Berrian - Manager Senior Captain Gertrude Haak Beatrice Bazata Junior Captain Sophomore Captain Begular weekly practice of the class swimming teams are held at the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool. A meet is scheduled at the end of each month. Mass ac- tivity is promoted by the use of the zoning system. The teams practice under the careful supervision of a swimming coach following an organized basis of tests. Jones Kopp May Herman Uslin Lyons Shukoff Cramer Yanko Feldman Snyder Tickner Haak Noyes Broun Lasdy Marcellus Prost Whitenack Kaltzenbacker Capron Bazata Webb Hurevitch Four Hundred Seven Utlall Hussy Yanks Ginsberg Sponnable Irvin Jeanne Barnes Cameron Templeton Webb Zoretski Titley Van Buskirk Ayres Mathews Prast Barnes Melnroy Dumars Henry Archery ---------- Manager Archery is becoming more popular every year with the women of Syracuse University. Start- ing the first week of school it lasts till the first snow and then when winter has left again, the girls bring out their bows and arrows to have some more fun on the course behind the stadium. This sport has been established in Syracuse only three years. Next year telegraphic meets with other schools will probably be scheduled. At present the candidates are busy in perfecting their form and making their best scores in their class tournaments. trie Prudence Hawkins - Manager Prudence Hawkins ---------- President Louise Gray -- ------ Vice President Florence Partington ---------- Secretary Rifle was the women ' s first intercollegiate sport in the University. During January interclass matches are conducted and from February to April matches are held with colleges and universi- ties throughout the United States. This year a rifle instruction class is held one afternoon a week to accommodate those who did not make final cuts but are still interested in the sport. Promotions are made from this class to the regular squad. In this way more women have the opportunity to participate in the sport. Lear Reeves Rogers Blinker Barnard Ward Rockwell Henry VanHeckle Munn Snyder Stanyon Harding Barnes Gray Hawkins Partington McClannahan Grimley Fitts Melnroy Wyatt Templeton Putnam Ginsberg Perkins Cobb Pittman Roxsby Four Hundred Eight Snyder Hoskin Hu rev itch Davis Cooper Ginsburg Schenck Davis Young Lacrosse Frances Cooper Manager Lacrosse has aroused interest among the women of the University because of the opportunities it offers in the way of a new and unusual sport. It satisfies the desire of the players for an exciting athletic contest and provides the longed for excuse for outdoor exercises in the stimulating spring weather. Hockey Dorothy Stark, ' 28 Ruth Jaynes Juanita Tickner - Maatje Versteeg Laura June Senior Class Manager - Junior Class Manager Sophomore Class Manager Freshman Class Manager Lorna Noyes Lola Hoskin Janet Webb Ruth Lovell Manager Senior Captain Junior Captain Sophomore Captain Freshman Captain Field Hockey was introduced as a sport four years ago, and has proven to be one of the most popular sports for women. The four women ' s hockey teams play against each other in two series of contests. This year the seniors were victorious, with the sophomores a close second. The Syracuse Hockey team is a member of the United States Field Hockey Association. Genge Feldman Wilson Miller June Webb Kabatchnlk Wagenblass Godfrey Fullerton Cogland Bunce Tucker Caldwell Lovell Paine Whitenack Stauffer Taylor Barnes Bazata Versteeg VanHeckle Alvezzer Kramer Spaulding Hoskin Snyder Tickner Finklestein Merritt Haak Becker Wiley Putnam Anderson Spaulding Morris Jaynes Stark Noyes Gray Bull Barton Schenck Four Hundred Nine Winners of Awards 1926-27 Muriel Stanfield, ' 27 Enid Schauber, ' 27 Beatrice Feingold, ' 28 Dorothy Russell, ' 28 Irene Muench, ' 27 NUMERALS 1250 POINTS Helen Decker, ' 27 Elizabeth Bull, ' 28 Lorna Noyes, ' 28 Florence Perry, ' 27 Nellie Riehl, ' 27 Florence Wallace, ' 27 Catherine Becker, ' 29 Bessie Merritt, ' 29 Beatrice Bazata, ' 30 Dorothy Haak, ' 29 Margaret Hill, ' 27 Ruth Jaynes, ' 28 LETTERS 2500 POINTS Old English S Valetta Spaulding, ' 28 Juanita Tickner, ' 29 Josephine Snyder, ' 29 Dorothy Stark, ' 28 Marion Davis, ' 28 Louise Gray, ' 28 JACKETS 5000 POINTS Patricia Young, ' 27 Frances Brumbach, ' 27 Sophomore Health Cup Juanita Tickner, ' 29 Interliving Center Basketball Tournament Kappa Alpha Theta Interclass Basketball Tournament Junior Class Outing Club The Outing Club has been in existence at Syracuse University as long as women have partici- pated in athletics. It is now a part of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The club has for its aim development of good fellowship, sportsmanship and the creating of an interest in camp craft, nature lore and first aid. All women of the University are welcome to membership in the club and the priviledge of using the club ' s outdoor equipment. Small Council: Mary Smallwood, ' 29, President; Lola Hoskin, ' 29, Vice President; Josephine Snyder, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer. Large Council: Captains: Nancy Ferguson, ' 30, Hiking; Dorothy Russell, ' 28, Winter Sports; Ruth Putnam, ' 30, Nature; Harriet Smith, ' 29, Tennis, Roller Skating; Janet Webb, ' 30, First Aid, Signalling, Knots; Geraldine Paddock, ' 29, Cooking; Helen Dickert, ' 30, Publicity Manager. Putnam Paddock Russell Hoskin Smallwood Four Hundred Ten Ferguson Snyder Webb Smith ATURES Muriel Stanfield, ' 27 Enid Schauber, ' 27 Beatrice Feingold, ' 28 Dorothy Russell, ' 28 Irene Muench, ' 27 Margaret Hill, ' 27 Ruth Jaynes, ' 28 Louise Gray, ' 28 NUMERALS 1250 PC Helen Decker, ' 27 Elizabeth Bull, ' 2t Lorna Noyes, ' 28 Florence Perry, ' 2 Nellie Riehl, ' 27 LETTERS 2500 POI Old English S Valetta Spaulding. Juanita Tickner, ' I Josephine Snyder, JACKETS 5000 POI Patricia Young, ' 2 ' Sophomore Health Juanita Tickner, ' 2 Interliving Center Basketball Tournament Kappa Alpha Theta Outing Ch The Outing Club has been in existence at Syracuse L pated in athletics. It is now a part of the Women ' s Atl aim development of good fellowship, sportsmanship and t nature lore and first aid. All women of the University ar the priviledge of using the club ' s outdoor equipment. Small Council: Mary Smallwood, ' 29, President; Lo Snyder, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer. Large Council: Captains: Nancy Ferguson, ' 30, Hiki Ruth Putnam, ' 30, Nature; Harriet Smith, ' 29, Tennis, Rol Signalling, Knots; Geraldine Paddock, ' 29, Cooking; Hel In storm-battered ships Pirates of old Bore stolen treasure Hid in the hold. Home safe from roving Pirates so bold Found maidens beauty- Fairer than gold. —I. A., ' 29 Russell Hoskin Smallwood Four Hundred Tei FEATURES JUNIOR BEAUTIE Note; The following six pictures of the Junior Beauty Queens are arranged so as to produce the most artistic effect on the pages. The arrangement is neither alphabetical nor by preference. — The Editors. Mary Charlotte Barnard Four Hundred Fourteen Doitis Mahie Fischer Four Hundred Fifteen Marion Elizabeth Clayton Four Hundred Sixteen Dorothy Eloise Stowell Four Hundred Seventen Ruth Marion Fairman Four Hundred, Eighteen Helen Hennessey Four Hundred Nineteen Junior Class Beauties ISOBEL ALLISON JEANNETTE BENTLEY LILLIAN BRITTON SARAH BRITELL ELIZABETH CHAPIN HEHP EUTHENE CONLEY JANET CONKLIN ELIZABETH JAGGER KATHERINE BOORN MINNIE GLATZ AUGUSTA GINSBERG DOROTHY GERMAINE LOIS CHILDS BETHYL COLONY WANDA HOLBROOK BETTY LANSING ALICE LUMBARD NELLIE LE ROUX MARY O ' REILLY ALFHILD OLSON MILDRED OAKES FLORENCE PARTINGTON RUTH STONE HELEN SCHILLINGER ARLA SMITH PATRICA SEAMAN HELEN YOUNG GRACE WILLIAMS MARIE WILSON Four Hundred Twenty EVENT Calendar of Events May 6, 1927 — Moving-Up Day: Traditional procession of students through city, the inter-class crew races and the Regatta Ball featured this annual holiday. May 14 — Women ' s Day: This event has always been sponsored by Eta Pi Up- silon and this year was a colorful day, with the May-morning breakfast, the sports, the Pageant and the closing with the Lantern Ceremony. May 14 — Annual Banquet of College of Law: Scholastic awards were made at this banquet. May 15— Mother ' s Day Vespers: The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. sponsored this special service for Mother ' s Day. May 18 — Annual Banquet of T and B : Twenty men received their keys at this annual initiation banquet. June 9 — White Memorial Oratorical Contest. June 10 — Commencement Concert in Crouse College. Phi Beta Kappa Re- union. Fine Arts Exhibition. June 11 — Alumni Day: Hill professors maintain open house in offices, R. O. T. C. gave a concert, the Chancellor had a reception for alumni. There was an alumni dinner and a dance in the gym. June 13 — Commencement: The address by Dr. T. Z. Koo was the leading fea- ture. September 19-20 — Freshmen register. September 19-23 — Freshman Week: The Freshmen are welcomed with parties, lectures, concerts and other events to acquaint them with each other and to ad- just themselves to Syracuse. September 21-22 — Registration. September 23 — Classes begin. September 24 — University Day: This day, set aside to arouse Syracuse citizens to greater interest in football, was featured by the Hobart- Syracuse game. September 27 — Men ' s Mass Meeting: In his address Chancellor Flint asked stu- dents ' co-operation to student government. September 29 — Freshman Stag Party : Entertainment for new students by Y. M. C. A. Of great interest were the speeches of campus leaders. September 30 — Flour Rush: The Student Senate awarded victory to Freshmen. Four Hundred Twenty-two October 11 — Class Elections: Competition was keen in this year ' s elections. October 13 — Women ' s Mass Meeting: Y. W. C. A. furnished varied progam, followed by a tea. October 21 — Big Sister Party: Big sisters escorted little sisters to annual frolic, sponsored by Y. W. C. A. The evening was made enjoyable with skits, danc- ing and refreshments. October 22 — Penn State Dance : First All- University dance was held in the gym after Penn State game. November 2 — Orientation Group Party: W. S. G. A. sponsored this party for Freshman women. The costumes were a unique feature. November 6 — Dad ' s Day: Vesper Service in honor of Dads was sponsored by Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. ■■ November 8 — House Presidents ' Banquet : House Presidents were guests of ex- ecutive council of W. S. G. A. at annual banquet. November 12 — Colgate Game: Enthusiasm, as usual, ran high at annual classic. After a close game the score stood tie 13-13. November 19— Sophomore Class Dance: Sophomores held a very successful dance. November 21 — Panhellenic Banquet: The sorority scholarship ratings were an- nounced at this annual affair and the scholarship cup was presented. November 23-26 — Thanksgiving Vacation. December 3 — Freshman Class Dance: This first freshman ' s project was a scene of gaiety. December 6 — Senior Banquet: Drumlin ' s Country Club was the scene of ' 28 frolic. Dancing followed the banquet. December 8 — Chorus Recital: University Chorus presented Elijah, with five prominent artists taking part. December 9-10 — Faculty Follies: Humorous play of Land of Mother Goose was given by Faculty members who enacted the fairyland characters. December 12 — Presentation of Mr. Pitt : Professor Sawyer Falk gave first of series of successful plays at Regent Theatre. December 14 — Annual English Club Banquet: Toasts and skits made this ban- quet held at Yates Castle a success. Four Hundred Twenty-three December 18 — Christmas Vespers: Program of Christmas Vespers and Christ- mas readings sponsored by Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. December 21- January 3 — Christmas Vacation. February 2, 1928 — Boar ' s Head Play: Presentation of Changelings, by Boar ' s Head met with approval. February 3 — Senior Ball: The unusually good music made this year ' s Senior Ball, sponsored by Tau Theta Upsilon, one of the most successful on record. February 4 — First Semester ends. February 6-9 — Begistration for second semester. February 9 — Classes begin. February 9 — Mid-year graduation exercises. February 11 — Winter Carnival Dance: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet sponsored this dance at Drumlins. February 12 — Student Church Service: This initial service was sponsored by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Church Committee. February 15 — Annual Gridiron Banquet: Press Club sponsored razz session for journalists. February 21 — Glee Club Concert: The annual Home Glee Club Concert, of the Hill Glee Club, received much commendation for its vocal and instrumental fea- tures. February 23 — Women ' s Mass Meeting: This meeting was held to discuss with the women, plans for Women ' s Day. March 23 — Military Ball: Women enjoyed this very popular annual party, sponsored by W. A. A. The grotesque and also the pretty costumes added greatly to the occasion. April 5-11 — Easter Vacation. April 20 — Junior Prom: Class of ' 29, as usual, had a brilliant and successful af- fair. April 25 — Freshman Class Banquet: First class banquet of class of ' 31 was en- thusiastically received. May 5 — Moving-Up Day. Annual holiday more spirited than ever before. Four Hundred Twenty-four Where once a year all Foresters, campus nota- bles and faculty mem- bers forget their dignity the Barbecue. Top view is the Frosh-Soph flour rush on Crouse hill. Obvious reasons why 500 Fresh- men subscribed to The Ononda- gan at September registration are shown below. Above, the R. O. T. C. demonstrates excellent judgment in picking out their sponsors. On the left, coming- to-Ivy-day ceremonies. Above, the Varsity Oarsmen ready for prac- tice on Onondaga lake while the guardians of. the yearling shell, below, captured the in- terclass title and placed second at Pough- keepsie. Boxing, on the right, is rapidly be- coming a favorite winter sport at Syracuse. The day cf days — the event of events — Graduation, held on June 13. Scenes show interior of Gymnasium, procession of graduates and those receiving honorary degrees. The mighty game with Colgate, the able cheerleaders, and a ferocious mascot xvho failed in the hour of need. Who saw the Chancellor saw? — Vice-Chan- cellor W. P. Graham, of course. And how? It the Foresters ' Barbecue. Above, the Chancellor has a cup that cheers, at least makes him very pleasant. But in his office, on the left, he has quite a task signing 800 diplomas. Three scenes here reveal what a really good time the faculty members have in staging their annual Follies in December. Below the judges of the first elimination in the Onondagan contest for Junior beauty queens have a difficult task in de- ciding who the first 85 girls will be. Big sisters turn leather pushers in a fast bout in the hill gymnasium, October 21 at the Big Sis- ter parti . To add variety and spice, music and love without the homus genus, was enjoyed. The gala event of Sen- ior tveek, the Senior Ball held in the Gym- nasium, February S brought out the cream of the hill ' s beaut 1 and all its finery. Several of the charming young women were caught by a curious photographer just as they prepared to step out on the floor. UPPERCLA LEADER ,tv8 e BEATRICE PEINGOLD Women ' s Chairman Convocation Committee HELEN ROBERTS President W. S. G. A. DORIS WHITING Vice-President W. S. G. A. !U  MARGARET METZ Vice-President Junior Class KATHERINE SHANAHAN Chairman Orientation Committee AVIS NEWCOMB Secretary Senior Class JEAN WIRSHOCK President Sakajawea Club Four Hundred Thirty-eight JEAN PERRY Speaker Women ' s Congress ,jjo e °- 4. wf r_ ELIZABETH BULL President Women ' s Athletic Association ANNETTE HASTINGS Lead Boar ' s Head Plays I MARION ELLIS President City Women ' s Club MARIE GILLETE President Panhellenic Association ' ° n i LOUISE GRAY Vice-President Women ' s Athletic Association DOROTHY KELLEY Vice-President Senior Class Four Hundred Thirty-nine FORREST WITMEYER Editor The Daily Orange Tr acfc WILLFERD RHOADES Manager Baseball KENNETH RUPERT Captain Cross-Country HOWARD TOLLEY Manager Hockey n «a. ' ttes ast er ADELBERT BURETTE Manager Football «• DUN 4 B s So «« Th e 1929 Four Hundred Forty ERIC FAIGLE Secretary Men ' s Senate ketbau ERNEST BRYAN JOHN FLYNN BROWNELL TOMPKINS President President Editor-in-Chief Junior Class Student Body The 1929 Onondagan v° mS K ° taw Fo«r Hundred Forty-one Ctoss- co ROBERT THOMPSON President Men ' s Senate c 0iSl o LEWIS BURNETT Managing Editor The 1929 Onondagan RAYMOND BARBUTI Captain Football ROBERT CORNELL Editor The Orange Peel DONALD BROWN Manager Boar ' s Head Four Huvdrcd Forty-two CAMPU 1 HONOR Individual Honors 19274928 College of Agriculture A cup is given each year to the most outstanding junior in the College of Agriculture by Gamma Alpha Epsilon, honorary agricultural society. Winner — Albert R. Jenkins. College of Applied Science A scholarship prize of $15 is given each year to the leading freshman in the entering class. Winner — A. W. Barrus. A prize of $25 is given yearly for the best freshman English prize essay. Winner — Arthur H. Morey. College of Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. Given to the sophomore who has had the highest standing in his freshman year. Winner — Theodore Olson. Gamma Epsilon Pi. Given to the sophomore woman who has had the highest standing in her freshman year. Winner — Lorraine Sherwood. Alpha Kappa Psi. Given to the junior who has had the highest standing for his freshman and sophomore years. Winner — Brownell Tompkins. Alpha Delta Sigma. Given to the senior who wrote the best thesis in the Ad- vertising Department. Winner — G. O. Gooding. College of Fine Arts The Augusta Hazard Painting Fellowship. $1000 for foreign study. Winner — Harold Thomas Bowler. The Hiram Gee Painting Fellowship. $500 for continued study. Winner — Ann Paula Hueber The Post-Graduate Scholarship in Painting. Winner — William Charles Meyer. The Post- Graduate Scholarship in Voice. Not awarded. The Post-Graduate scholarship in Instrumental Music. Winners — Margaret Mary Ebbert. Vernon Lorenzo DeTar. The Post-Graduate Scholarship for highest general average. Winner — Stanley Edward Saxton. Four Hundred Forty-four The Luther Gifford Prize in Architecture of $100. Winner — Lewis Martin Slingerland. The Post- Graduate Scholarship in Architecture Design. Winner — Hubert Nicholas Frank. Medal of the American Institute of Architecture for Excellence in General Scholarship. Winner — Donald Kenneth Sargent. The Post-Graduate Scholarship in Interior Decoration. Not awarded. Mohawk Rug Contest. $100 in prizes given to the Syracuse student in Fine Arts who submits the best poster announcing the Mohawk Rug Design contest. Winners — First Prize, Maxwell Rogers. Second Prize, Dorothy Germaine. State Tower Competition — To the student in architecture rendering the best prospective of the new State Tower building of Syracuse, the Taylor Construction Company offered one prize of $50, one of $35, and one of $15. Winners — First Prize, Daniel Perry. Second Prize, Wayland Richardson. Third Prize, Tom Boyd. College of Forestry Two Boy Scout scholarships are given to the two outstanding Eagle scouts, desiring a College of Forestry education. Winners — Lawrence Parsons. Walter D. Kotz. The C. L. Pack prize of $100 is given for a prize essay and its delivery. The three best essays among those submitted are delivered by their authors in assembly. The winner is chosen at that time. Winner — Michael Frishkops. The name of the student in forestry having the highest average in his four-year college course is placed upon a tablet in the hall of Forestry College. The tablet is provided by Alpha Xi Sigma. Winner — Josiah L. Lowe. College of Law The name of the junior each year with the highest scholastic average is placed upon a cup given by the Justinian Society. Winner — Jesse Cantor. College of Medicine The John Heffron Scholarship is given annually by the dean of the college to that senior whose work during the three previous semesters has shown him to have especial aptitude for the pursuit of medicine. Winner — Horace Whiteley. Four Hundred Forty-five School of Citizenship and Public Affairs The School of Citizenship and Public Affairs has established ten fellowships of the value of $500 each. They are awarded, each year, to graduate students who have majored with marked success either in Political Science, Psychology, or, in case of students entering the course in Public Administration, in Political Sci- ence, Engineering or Business Administration. Those who received Fellowships, which went into effect in September 1927, are: Teaching Fellows : Mr. A. Blair Knapp. Mr. Orin F. Notting, University of Kansas. Fellows: Political Science: Mr. Ralph E. Page. Miss Katherine Frederic, Smith College. Miss Louise Marion, Smith College. Miss Ruth A. Hass, Syracuse University. Public Administration: Mr. James C. Jenkins, William and Mary. Mr. Sherwood L. Reeder, Penn State. Mr. Carleton F. Sharpe. Public Psychology: Mr. Daniel Katz, Buffalo. School of Speech Each year, from the Pageants required of Seniors in the School of Speech, the ones that merit the honor are chosen by the faculty to enter the Annual Com- petition for Original Pageants in New York City. In February, 1927, seven were chosen from the School of Speech and were entered in the contest. Each of the seven received first prize. Those seniors who were thus honored were: Dorothy Turner Harriet Plumley Iris Wyckoff Grovienne McLean Jane Lyman Ogg Mary Malcolm Angela Reynolds All University White Memorial Contest: Each June, as part of the Commencement Pro- gram, the White Memorial Contest, takes place. The participants, Seniors in any school of the University, are chosen by the faculty for excellence in general schol- arship and Public Speaking. The endowed prize is $100. Winner — Angela Reynolds. De Lima-Fisher Extemporaneous Speaking Contest: According to the terms of the contest, as each speaker ascends the platform he (or she) is given a topic, bearing on the general subject which has been previously announced. In May, 1927, the general subject was, Fraternities and Sororities and their Relation to the University. The two first prizes are $20 each, and the second $10. Winners — Women: First Prize, Ruth Freeman. Second Prize, Dorothy Kelly. Men: First Prize, Robert Jacobs. Second Prize, Ernest Bryan. Four Hundred Forty-six ADVERTISING INDEX The Reason Why To Our Subscribers: With the size of the 1929 Onondagan increased nearly one- third and the cost of publication approximating $13,000, as com- pared with $8,000 for the 1928 Onondagan, it has been a problem to keep the subscription price down to that of former years. However, with an increase of over fifty per cent in adver- tising, and a circulation of 2,000 copies as compared with 1,350, the largest number of books printed in any previous year, it has been possible to publish this larger and better Onondagan and sell it at the same price as its predecessors. The advertisements in this book represent Syracuse ' s best merchants. They are interes ted in Syracuse University; they have made it possible for you to buy this book at a price below the actual cost of printing and engraving. They deserve your pat- ronage — give them a chance. Respectfully, Business Manager. Four Hundred Forty-eight Advertising Index PAGE Aarons 484 Addis., W. I. Co 469 Anthony Floral Shop 458 Assoc. Laundries 482 Balfour, L. G 470 Bardeen Union Teachers ' Agency . . . 456 Barnard 460 Bedell ' s 471 Brooks Bros 455 Bruns, Allis and Mutnms, Inc 471 Buick 460 Burhans and Black 454 Burt, Harry L 460 Cashier, Joseph 472 Clark Music Co 460 College Beauty Shop 486 College Lingerie Shoppe 470 Colonial Coach Lines 469 Commons, The 466 Cosmopolitan . 487 Cox, Chas 461 Craftsman Press 462 Dawley, E 459 Dawson Bros. 459 Day, W. 1 457 Deering, George, Shoes, Hats .... 476 Dey Bros, and Co. 484 Drumlins 486 Du-Kana 467 Eckel Theatre 465 Edsons 486 Empire Teachers ' Agency 461 Endicott-Johnson 484 Fanny Farmer Candy 483 Ferguson Grocery Co., Inc 452 Flah and Co 457 Genesee Quality Market 486 Getman Restaurant 450 Ginsburgs 468 Grants ' Alex. 479 Green Gate 468 Green Leaf 478 Grit Publishing Co 481 Hanna, Chas. G., Inc 485 Harriett ' s Home Made Candies .... 458 Hessler, H. E. Co 463 Hills and Co., Inc 478 Empire Theatre 465 Holmer Brothers . . . . . . . 472 Howe, H. J., Inc. 486 PAGE Jefferson Co 487 Jones, Alex. F 482 Joy, Edward L 477 Lazarus, Barney 468 Loew ' s State Theatre 485 Mallory Cover 479 Marshall Restaurant 470 Masons Printing Co 466 Mizpah 470 Morris, Henry 466 National Teacher Agy 456 Netherland Co., The 455 Nye, A. B 464 Onondaga, The 467 Orange Lunch 487 Orange Publishing Co 450 Park Cut Rate Store 452 Powers Drug 462 Phoenix-Kline 462 Progressive Clay Co 463 Quinlan, P. R 477 Reliable Realty Service 478 Revona Restaurant 480 Rose Coal Co. 464 Rosenthal, Gates E. 450 Richmond, T. 465 Ritz Sandwich Shop 454 Shanahans 487 Sheridan Roofing 458 Sisson ' s, B. F 454 Smith, Lindsley, and Arnold .... 473 Smith, L. C. and Corona 451 Society Brand Besse-System Co 477 Student Supply Co 482 Styan Grocery 472 Syracuse Hotel ....... 453 Syracuse Journal 452 Syracuse Supply Co 473 Syracuse University Book Store .... 474 Taylor, J. D., Construction Co 475 Typewriter Store 456 Varsity Drug Store 458 Wells and Coverly 475 Weston, R. S. Coal Co 464 Witherill ' s, Inc. 477 Zelda 468 Four Hundred Forty-nine The Getman Restaurant The Value Is on the Platter LARGE LADIES ' DINING ROOM BENNETT, PFOHL . DELES East Jefferson Street Opposite Hotel Onondaga HAVE YOUR WATCH REGULATED AND SET FREE OF CHARGE AND CARRY A COMPARISON CARD Gates E, Rosenthal 201 Eckel Theatre Building Jewelry and Watch Repairing OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR THE N. Y. C. LINES, D., L. W., EMPIRE STATE RWY ' S. AND ONEIDA LINES 3rd. RAIL Since 1903 Orange Publishing Co. Irving Avenue — Opposite Stadium The Printshop on the Campus Printers for Syracuse University Junior Index PAGE Abbate, Charles Cyrus 143 Abbott, Elliot F 108 Aberson, Helen R. 146 Abrams, Dorothy 156 Agronin, Tony 121 Ahrens, Ethelbert Cooper 96 Alderman, Henry 100 Allen, Eleanor Carr 110 Allen, Harold 130 Allison, Isobel Roberts 160 Almfelt, Ruby Mae 140 Alpern, Anne 108 Alvaro, Frank E 142 Ames, Oscar P 133 Andrews, Ross L 97 Angell, Warren 97 Angine, Henry Gerard 99 Archbold, Anne 130 Arden, Alfred 158 Arnold, Lawrence H 116 Ashley, Helen Elizabeth ... ' .. 129 Aspbury, George V 156 Atlas, Emanuel 133 Atterberg, Selma Eleanora 157 Atwater, Ronald 135 Austin, Eleanor 152 Babbitt, Luella M 96 Babcock, Irene M 113 Bacon, Mary Isabel 143 Bagley, James Henry 145 Baird, Ruth Althea 162 Baker, Ellen 133 Balnis, Peter Paul 141 Banker, Evelyn A. 117 Barden, James Edward . . . . . 107 Barker, Bettina M 106 Barker, Howard F. ...... 99 Barnard, Howard . 155 Barnard, Mary Charlotte 109 Barnes, Gilbert Cowenhoven .... 105 Barron, Gretta L 172 Barrows, G. Ernest 154 Barry, Harry C. . . . . . . . 160 Barstow, Elizabeth Anna 155 Bass, Regina Emily 100 Bates, Margaret M. 107 Bauer, Harold Prescott 129 Bayer, Howard 100 Baysinger, Harold W 115 Becker, Catherine Marie 145 Beckett, Frank S 148 Bedard, W. Delles 116 Beecher, Grace Hunt 95 Behm, Joseph Herbert 106 Belayeff, Oleg 125 Bell, RuWett M . . 109 Bellinger, Margaret ...... 171 Bement, Edward A 106 Bender, Henry . . 147 Bennett, Lester B. 110 Bennett, Narola 170 Benney, Fannie M. 171 Bentley, Jeannette Ill Berger, David 119 Berman, Louis . 158 Berman, Milton . 112 Bershad, S. Leonard ...... 101 Bettes, Cora E 122 Bikle, Charles Earle 144 Bingle, Charlotte Ruth .... .100 Bingle, Frances 112 Four Hundred Fift Some students inherit Coronas, some achieve Coronas, while still others go out and buy them The main point is to get one, for Corona is the finest work-lightener on the market today. Lessons are easily and neatly typed in half the time. Better marks are obtained with Coronatyped manuscripts. Have you seen the new Duco finished Coronas in six attractive colors — green, scarlet, cream, lavender, maroon and blue? They will gladden your eye and make the job of copying note books a — well, a lot easier. Corona has more big machine features than any other portable. It has been toted around the globe, thrown off boats, played with by savages, and misused in a hundred ways. But Corona is a he-typewriter and can take a lot of pun- ishment. L C Smith l Corona Typewriters Inc Established 1903. Factories at Syracuse, Groton and Cortland, N. Y. THE TYPEWRITER STORE, Inc., 116 E. WASHINGTON Four Hundred Fifty-one G. J. Ferguson, President J. C. Ferguson, Secretary-Treasurer Ferguson Grocery CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS and Dealers in Fancy Delicatessen Items 134 Walton Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Always Favorites With the Orange Syracuse Journal and Sunday American ■ Park Cut Rate Store Incorporated Syracuse ' s New Cut Rate Store Carrying a Complete Line of Toilet Articles — Medicines — Sundries, Our Entire Stock Is Priced Right and You Save Considerable Money by Dealing Here. Pay us a Visit and Satisfy Yourself. 404 EAST GENESEE STREET Phone W-3553 PAGE Birnbaum, Benjamin 134 Bird, Dorothy Ida 127 Bishop, Jane G 97 Blanding, Helen M. 132 Blew, Maurice E 137 Bloom, Abe 135 Blunden, Margaret E 173 Boldt, Maybelle 124 Boom, Katherine C 102 Booth, Ethel M 100 Barden, Olney 169 Bowen, Cornelius F., Jr. 110 Boyd, Alice Wightman 120 Bradt, John S 147 Bradshaw, Harold C 136 Braffman, Samuel 149 Bramer, William E 120 Brand, Evelyn 112 Brenneman, George W 147 Bresee, Clara M 172 Bretzer, Marguerite Frances .... 170 Brewster, Alma Adora 99 Britell, Sarah Strong 102 Britton, Lillian E ' . 113 Brix, Karl 163 Brodey, David 99 Brooker, Charles Edward 168 Brooks, Marguerite M. 142 Brower, Waldron R 132 Brown, Arthur 127 Brown, David M. . 150 Brown, Don Hadley 99 Brown, E. Louise 155 Brown, Helen A 99 Brown, Mary Antoinette 159 Brown, Mildred L. 107 Brown, Virginia E. 159 Bruce, James Gould ...... 101 Bruner, Helen 112 Bruning, Martha Anne 130 Brunn, James A 166 Bryan, Ernest Rowlett 118 Bryant, Everette D 150 Buckley, Zilpha H 154 Burdick, Jessie 99 Burleigh, Kathryn Gridley ... . . 132 Burnett, Lewis K 121 Burns, James P., Jr 118 Burroughs, Bruce V 163 Burton, Edith 163 Burton, Lou L 167 Butler, Margaret Robertson .... 117 Butman, Esther May 126 Cadzow, Elizabeth Lucile 113 Cam, Gilbert 95 Carey, William . 112 Carhart, Warren H . 124 Carley, Floydine E 146 Carlson, Ruth 102 Carmel, Samuel 106 Carney, Maude . 99 Carpenter, Charles 166 Carpenter, Leonard D 168 Carroll, Charles 161 Carruthers, Dorothy 97 Casey, Thelma Eliz 96 Cashin, J. Benjamin 164 Cashin, Marcella Ann 131 Cassidy, Mary Eliz. 123 Cerbonesch, Oliver 146 Cermak, Jack A. 138 Champlin, Marian A 135 Chapin, Elizabeth 160 Fovr Hundred Fifty-two BHMMMI MANY and varied are the ways in which Hotel Syracuse enters into University activities. Class, society, fraternity and sorority banquets and Formal Dances are made unusually successful occasions by the splendid facilities offered. Students, when downtown, like to drop into the Cafe- teria or Tea Room and enjoy excellent food amid interest- ing surroundings. The Dinner Dances and Supper Dances are growing more and more popular. Parents, friends, alumni, and visiting teams very nat- urally choose Hotel Syracuse as their headquarters. 600 rooms, each outside, each with bath. Rates S3 up. ROY P. BRAINARD, Managing Director POWERS HOTEL, ROCHESTER, UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT Four Hundred Fifty-three HEADQUARTERS FOR PAGE Chapman, Wilda G. 162 Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Chester, Charles Osmym 103 Guns and Ammunition Childs, Lois Chittick, George D. Christ, Hilda J. 152 144 172 A complete line of Clapper, May Clarke, Mildred E. 135 172 REACH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Clayton, Marion E. 153 Electrical Appliances. Hy-grade Lamps Clippinger, Ray Clow, Milton De Smith . 95 164 Radios Auto Accessories Coates, Willis M. 136 Cobb, Margaret Louise . 111 Cockrell, Robert A. 163 A Complete Line of Hardware and Paints Cohen, Emanuel B. Cohen, Joseph Colangelo, Robert Carl 165 156 120 Colantonio, Nicholas Cole, Lettie Mott 156 120 BURHANS BLACK, Inc. Cole, Theral A. Colony, Irene Bethyl . 115 110 136-138 NORTH SALINA STREET Comfort, Herman A. Condren, Mary Ruth 155 118 Conger, Roswell 158 Conklin, Janet F. . Conley, Euthene 108 129 Conning, William 113 ■ Conover, Bess Wilson 161 A Rendezvous for Discriminating People Conover, Dorothy Julia . Conway, Margaret Sabina 170 114 Coon, Marjorie 154 Cooper, Irene Estella 100 RITZ Cooper, Frances Cooper, Sarah Ruth Cooper, S. Hewlings Corey, James E. 138 106 110 167 Tea Room ♦ Sandwich Shoppe Cornell, Elizabeth . Cornell, Harold 111 106 98 139 Cornell, John F. Corser, Russell E. „ . ( Week Days, 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. vice J Sundays, 3 P. M. to 11 :30 P. M. Costello, Ella E. 158 Coufal, Henrietta M. 123 v Couvrette, Mary A. 97 Cowan, Pauline 121 109 Cowell, George Cozad, Willis M. . 166 108 EAST FAYETTE STREET Cramer, Anne M. 161 Cramer, P. M. Cregg, Ellen M. Cronk, Madeline Clayton Croom, Charles E. . 168 128 140 111 Crosby, F. Baldwin 143 Select Your New Crossley, J. Lamont Crossley, Margaret G. Crowell, Helen Virginia 97 158 105 Spring Suit and Crusan, Florence Cummings, Francis 124 104 Topcoat Cunningham, Charles 111 Cunningham, John James 95 Czurles, Stanislaus Albert 140 Damico, Alfonzo J. 116 Dane, Jack L. 145 D ' Aprix, Donald R. 97 at Davey, Rosemary 145 Davies, Harry Phillip 168 ■ Davies, Stanley D. Davis, Clara Marjorie Davis, George A. Davis, Lewis T. Davison, Paul Arthur . 160 119 126 97 153 B. F. SISSON ' S Day, Lewis J. . Dearlove, A. Welborne 127 132 Decker, Helen Dorothy 96 131 East Washington Street Deininger, M. Kathryn 112 Four Hundred Fifty-four ESTABLISHED ISIS CLOTHING ft f foot , MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Sport and General Wear Send for Brooks ' s Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE SUILDINO PIA1 A BU I LDI M AUOflAIN BUILDING T...O.T can. ■0-..10- C • w • t . B • ■ • 220 BllHVUt V¥ Ui O BROOKS HOTHUf Satisfying the Gastronomic Whims of Students Two good suggestions are offered to insure the smooth running of the Steward ' s Department: One is to serve plenty of rich, nourishing Netherland Milk at every meal. Ask any Home Economics student and she will tell you that it is the most valuable food in the menu. The second suggestion is to serve Netherland Ice Cream at least twice a week. Then watch the popularity of the steward grow ! Netherland Cottage Cheese is a delicious and economical addition to a meal. The quality and service of Netherland Dairy Products are so widely known that the majority of all fraternities, sororities and living centers are Netherland customers. Netfarlaad THE NETHERLAND CO., Inc. 2-9111 215 Tully Street Four Hundred Fifty-five Where shall I turn ? Where shall I turn ? PAGE To get a good job where much cash I can DeLong, Clayton C. Dering, John 95 15T earn? Derschug, Genevieve K. 96 Go to the National ! Go to the National ! Deyoe, George Dickson, George L. Dickson, Marion O. 127 139 They ' ll fix you up for they ' re able and rational. 148 Dodd, Alfred N. . 104 Doherty, Frank James . 95 NATIONAL TEACHERS Dolitzky, Irene Douglass, Gertrude Florence Dower, Anna M. 147 97 145 AGENCY Dower, Virginia Dowling, Loretta Agnes 164 101 405 Herald Building, Syracuse Downes, Dorothy Ann Doyle, Daniel . Doyle, David James Doyle, Mabel Julia Driscoll, Alis J. 169 125 152 106 172 Home Offices: Philadelphia DuBois, Ernest J. 98 Others: Duerr, Arthur 115 Pittsburgh, Memphis, Northampton, Cincinnati Duggan, Loren B. . Dunham, Frank L. Dutton, John M. Easton, Reginald G. Eber, Max 98 160 103 123 119 Eber, Rose ias Eccleston, Clifford 117 c Bardeen-Union Teachers Agency Eccleston, Margaret Edgarton, Harriet S. Edinger, Paul 171 116 106 Edmunds, Stanley L. 96 PLACES TEACHERS IN Eilenberger, Eleanor 171 SUPERIOR POSITIONS Empie, Howard Enos, Dunfred B. . Eshelman, Helen G. Esmay, Francis E. Eva ns, Myron 149 154 107 149 167 Evans, William A. 153 Interview or Correspondence Invited Fabbricatore, Carmine . 108 Fairbam, Margaret 137 Fairman, Ruth M. 135 . Faragher, Donald . 115 Farley, Louis R. . . Feldman, Samuel 111 168 301-03 East Washington Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Felts, Cornelia Fenton, Kathleen Feynmon, Jacob S. Fiandach, Charles . Fikes, O. James 157 162 168 159 112 Finklestein, Minnie 156 Finlay, Etta . 170 AUTHORIZED AGENTS Finn, Erma Mae 171 Finn, Louise 134 FOR Finn, Margaret Helen Fiore, Frank J. 150 117 Fiore, Peter P. 126 CORONA ROYAL UNDERWOOD Fischer, Doris Marie 115 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Fisher, George Lyman . Fisher, Gerald 113 148 Fisher, Ramona 108 Fisher, Sadie C. 141 « Fitch, Esther .... 142 Fitch, Ronald B. . . . Fitts, Alice M. . . . Fitzgerald, Robert M. 158 148 141 The Fitzgibbon, George Fitzs imons, Edward D. 102 166 Typewriter Store, Inc. Fivaz, William F. . Flanigan, James J. Flattery, Michael John . 122 150 131 116 East Washington Street Flegal, H. Drew Flint, Lois Henrietta 148 121 University Building Ground Floor Flynn, Anne 157 Four Hundred Fifty-six 17 Where the Smart College Woman Buys Her Clothes! FLAH ' S has played its part in helping the women of Syracuse University earn their reputation for unusual smartness. This beautiful store with its many exclusive fea- tures makes a specialty of catering to collegiate style whims. Sportwear, Frocks, Coats, Evening Gowns, Lingerie, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, and Novelties are shown in a myriad of fascinating variety. cyfn cs •• jflab Co., inc. Four Nineteen South Salina Street W. E. DAY CO. Syracuse ' s Best in Flowers •« ■$ Onondaga Hotel Building Phone 2-0853 Four Hundred Fifty-seven STORE PHONE 3-6497 FRESH CUT DAILY When in Need of Flowers Call oAnthony ' s Floral Shop Flowers for All Occasions 336 North Salina Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Formerly Manager of Quinlan ' s RYAN Wants to See YOU At The VARSITY DRUG SHOP TWO BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS A Hill Institution Since 1915 DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, CANDY, SMOKES AND SODA FOUNTAIN Prescriptions Accurately Filled and Moderately Priced Phones: Montgomery 10134 Warren 9018-J A Good Roof Above All LEWIS M. SHERIDAN ALBERT P. HANEY SHERIDAN ROOFING CO. CONTRACTORS FOR GRAVEL ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES Office and Warehouse 819-821 West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Telephone Warren 1800-J Harriett ' s Hand Made Candies All Made in Syracuse Under Personal Direction of Miss Harriett 201 East Fayette Street PAGE Fohrman, Fred E. 150 Follette, Barbara Hodgson 156 Folmer, Louis H 129 Folts, Stanley B 164 Foss, John Samuel 145 Foster, Roderick 131 Frackelton, Elmer S 166 Franco, Angelo . 147 Frank, Albert K 101 Frankel, Anna ; 142 Freeman, Ruth 132 Freidman, Harry 141 Freleigh, Onteora 104 French, Ralph M 168 Frisbie, Marian Everingham .... 95 Frost, Francis Pauline 121 Frost, Louis H 117 Fugill, Dorothy W 95 Gage, Frances Havergal 145 Gage, Marvin H 122 Gaige, Richard Thomas 165 Gainor, Helen Mary 118 Gallinger, Donald Barnard 159 Gardner, Lester L. 128 Gaughn, Mary Agnes 107 Gedalecia, Edward J 141 Gemmill, Raymond R 138 Genaway, Alice 138 Gerisch, Louis J. 162 Germaine, Dorothy ...... 163 Gibbs, Alice Ill Gidlow, William 159 Gidlon, William 159 Gillett, Myra Harper 98 Gilmore, Mary Elizabeth Ill Gilpin, Ella E 109 Gilson, George E., Jr 132 Ginsberg, Augusta Geraldine .... 137 Gioffre, Anthony L 148 Gladwin, Walter S 107 Glass, Doris 142 Glassey, Hobart Ill Glatz, Minnie 116 Goldberg, Harry Bernard 98 Goldstein, Robert 136 Goodall, Kathryn . . . . . . 113 Gorham, Doris M 131 Gorman, J. Leonard 122 Goth, Edgar A. ....... 167 Gould, Charis 137 Gould, Orrin James 135 Gousse, Abel 132 Grace, Margaret Viola 145 Graff, Phyllis J 112 Grant, James H 155 Grant, William E 100 Gray, Elwood Norman ...... 157 Greaves, Percy L., Jr 99 Green, Elizabeth Topping 120 Greenawalt, Stanley Dixon ..... 154 Greenburg, Hannah Belle 141 Greene, Sally . 152 Greene, Walter S., Jr 166 Greenman, Hollis R 120 Grethen, Mildred Elizabeth 118 Grieve, Macdonald L 165 Gross, Harry Melvin 152 Gross, Rosalie 151 Grunert, Harold F .100 Guido, Dominick 137 Haak, Dorothy Brewster 154 Hadden, Albert Byron 140 Hager, Harry W . . 165 Four Hundred Fifty-eight J. W. DAWSON H. J. DAWSON, C.E., ' 16 E. R. DAWSON, ex- ' 19 J. F. PHELAN DAWSON BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS AND RUILDERS 231 Union Building, Syracuse, N. Y. General Contractors for JOSEPH SLOCUM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY CARNEGIE LIBRARY BOWNE HALL OF CHEMISTRY HACKET HALL COLLEGE OF LAW ♦ 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 GAMMA 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 OAWLEY Title and Guaranty Building Phone 2-0326 121 East Genesee Street Four Hundred Fifty-nine When You Think of Photographs REMEMBER BARNARD and Phone 2-1017 for an Appointment Studio, 204 East Jefferson, Opp. the Mizpah Music of a College Kind We Invite Your Trade 416-420 S. Salina St. Watertown, N. Y., 2503 James St. Phone Warren 1862 Residence W. 5409-M HARRY L. BURT PLUMBING 910 E. Fayette St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. BUICK 500 East Genesee Street Syracuse, N. Y. PAGE Hale, Ruth Evangeline 109 Hall, Richard 132 Hall, S. Virginia 109 Handlesman, Jack 124 Hanlon, Peter J 118 Hannon, Virginia 124 Hannon, Harold S. 95 Hapeman, Lucille 141 Harding, Jacob S 168 Harding, Theodore H. 162 Hardwich, Lester C 159 Harmon, Gladys 147 Harrison, Doris 97 Hawk, Marguerite E. .. ' .... 186 Hayman, David Maurice 165 Hencle, Maynard 143 Henderson, Helen E 173 Henderson, Mary Jane 98 Hennessy, Helen Lorraine 154 Henry, Dorothea M 148 Henry, James, Jr 144 Herman, Nathalie 131 Herrick, Laura A 122 Hetherington, Donald Still 131 Heywood, Margaret L 118 Hildreth, Hattie E 171 Hillgartner, Gordon 157 Hillsberg, Phillip 149 Hinman, Alyce Catherine 151 Hobbs, May Mildred 153 Holbrook, Wanda 161 Holiday, Samuel Putnam 158 Hooker, Alice Elizabeth 123 Hooper, Catherine Caliste .... 106 Hopler, Theresa 119 Horn, Ethel 130 Horwich, Phyllis 109 Hoskin, Lola A 149 Houde, Leona J 141 Howell, Mar jorie Frances . . . . . 146 Hourigan, Roger L. 114 Hughes, Catherine Patricia 153 Hughes, Robert Sterling 153 Hunt, William D 164 Huppuch, Matthias C 109 Hurevitch, Sarah . . . . . . . 133 Hutchinson, Aletha 162 Hyatt, Vernon M 149 Hyland, Bernice Rose 160 Iverson, Harry Ill Jackson, Alice Fern 95 Jacobs, Haskell ....... 128 Jacobs, Joseph 136 Jacobs, Robert Paul 165 Jaffe, Inas 129 Jagger, Elizabeth 126 James, Stuart H 122 Jeary, Thomas E 158 Jewhurst, Helen 159 Johnson, Carl A 114 Johnson, Roger W. F 139 Johnson, S. J 126 Johnston, Spencer J 139 Johnston, H. Norton 152 Jones, Catharine 148 Jones, Stuart Norton 160 Jones, W. Binion, Jr 114 Jones, W. Gordon 148 Jungen, Grace B 104 Kahan, Herbert 139 Kahn, Harry James 121 Kaplan, Sol 119 Four Hundred Sixty Seniors Thousands of high-salaried towns call on us each year for teachers. We have placed over twenty-five hundred Syracuse graduates. We will charge no fee unless a position is accepted. We will do real, personal work for you. CALL ON US Empire Teachers ' Agency 321 UNIVERSITY BLOCK Telephone: 2-7264—2-7265 SYRACUSE, N. Y. ' There ' s VALUE in Dry Cleaning as in everything you buy $3.50 is all it costs to get a REAL cleaning job on a coat such as this. We are not perfect — but we believe we are giving our customers better results and better satisfaction than was ever offered before. We ' re trying hard to give Syracuse a superlative service. We ' ve just invested a small for- tune in our cleaning plant. We ' ve put in new equipment and remodelled almost every department. Now we are ready to give you Chas. A. Cox standards — the best there is — Get REAL dry-cleaning ! Pay the price to get quality cleaning — there ' s a differ- ence! Men ' s Suits Light Overcoats Hats Cleaned and Reblocked $1.50 1.50 1.00 PLAIN COATS $2.50 We Call and Deliver CLEANSER . DYER ' J SOUTH s x ? THE BEST THERE IS— THERE ' S A DIFFERENCE PHONE WARREN— 8374 Four Hundred Sixty-one PAGE TRUSTWORTHY since 1854 Katz, Celia Betty 95 Katz, Simon J. 96 Kauffman, Pearl 157 Keats, Mark .... 168 Keefe, John J. ... 169 Powers ' Drug Company Keeler, Clinton R. Keeler, Ellen C. . . . Keeler, Henry A. . Keesecker, Frances Kells, Elsie A. Kelsey, Florence S. Kendall, Gleason E. Kenyon, Alice G. 142 163 114 123 161 140 141 114 116 EAST FAYETTE STREET Kepner, William J. Kerr, Henry Franklin 167 108 On the Corner of Bank Alley Kenin, Abe Ketchum, Marshall D. Kidder, Mark . Kimmey, Harriet 115 104 166 100 Telephone 2-4910 King, Edith Kingsley, J. Donaldson . Kirkland, Evelyn 104 120 101 Klausner, Bertram 161 Alex. F. Jones Electric Co. Klausner, Gertrude Klein, Max 172 136 Kleinsmith, Albert F. 154 Electric Wiring and Fixtures Knoller, Robert Irving . Kohnstamm, Maro Jacque Kolodzejezyk, Frank J. . 100 137 169 PROMPT ATTENTION TO REPAIR WORK Koon, Archie Wallace Kopp, Hyman Kotz, Walter D. . 160 110 138 313 East Genesee Street Kramer, Lillian Krause, Margaret . 148 101 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Krohmalney, Martha Gloria 145 Kropf, Norman A. . 96 Kruger, Violet M. 138 Kuhne, Edna L. 139 Kukawski, Stella A. 159 Kuschel, Myria B. . 107 Phoenix Kline Music Co. Laidlaw, John E. Lamb, E. T. . Lambert, Mildred . 96 137 172 Everything In Music and Langford, Kenneth N. . Lanning, Sylvia Edwards 161 140 Musical Instruments Lansing, Betty Harris . Lapham, Roger F. . 103 161 Larusso, Anthony . 110 Lascaris, George Louis . 167 Lasher, Douglas Moon . 163 Law, Doris E. 136 Lay, Eleanore Burnham 154 SYRACUSE, N. Y. 415 SOUTH SALINA ST. Legge, Ralph William 161 Leinbach, Lillian 150 Leonard, Phyllis D. Leone, Nicholas A. 134 133 Le Roux, Nellie 97 The Lesser, Dorothy Levine, Morris 134 166 Craftsman Press of Syracuse Levine, Simon Lewis, Daniel 134 166 INCORPORATED Lewis, Fayma Burdette Lewis, Marion E. Lewis, Mary Elinor 101 140 114 Good Printers Lighthall, Ralph C. Lipstein, Herman R. Lloyd, Richard M. 153 127 134 Fraternity Publications Lloyd, Ross 169 Dance Programs Banquet Menus Lockwood, Jean S. Long, Anna Marie Long, Carl G. 155 170 146 MOORE INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 105 CANAL ST. Long, Josephine 169 mi— ■■■■■mi— — ■wi— n mm ■ ■ ■■w«i«Mi«— ii Four Hundred Sixty-two for about a Half Century The Big North Side Store in every transac tion, with a constantly increasing patronage, has made a literal application of . . . Satisfaction -our Mom The Stove Store of Syracuse Coal, Gas, Electric, Oil, and Combination Stoves of Every Size for Every Purpose HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS ETC. H. E. HESSLER CO. 500 North Salina Street at the corner of Butternut Street Compliments of The Progressive Clay Co. J. J. ZIMMERMAN, PRESIDENT OFFICES- NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA SYRACUSE Four Hundred Sixty-three Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAGE Longley, Donald William 98 Lord, Erma G. 158 AARON ' S Lotz, Thomas M. 168 Luke, Myron H. . . 166 . - . k. A. .flh Jk . .A . Lumbard, Alice L. 139 Jewelry and Qift Shop Lumley, Mary C. Luria, Meyer 171 128 453 SO. SALINA ST. ' Phone 3-4056 Syracuse, N. Y. Lynch, Catherine M. Lynch, John Clifton 119 125 Lynch, William H. Lyons, Evelyn J. 107 139 Lyons, Frances 173 JEWELRY CLOCKS LEATHER GOODS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE NOVELTIES McClanahan, Mildred 125 WATCHES GIFT-WARE McClellan, James Charles McConnell, Austin Patrick 134 151 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC McConnell, William McDermott, Henry McGuire, George B. 152 146 165 Mclnroy, Mary Anna 143 R. S. Weston Coal Co., Inc. Mcintosh, Helen Carol . McKay, Alex. H. McKeever, Martha McKenna, Reta 115 130 115 171 McLaughlan, Jill 126 DEALERS IN ■ McMannus, Muriel Rae 103 Anthracite and Bituminous Coal McNett, Charles McNitt, Howard H. 109 145 MacDonald, Olive . 150 MacDonald, Robert D. . 143 Mace, Warren E. 149 Main Office Yard Office MacFinn, Erma 171 144 W. Adams St. 534 Canal St. MacQueen, Harriet MacJohns, Dorothy 170 99 Phones 2-7912 and 3-4361 Maggio, Louis R. Maguire, Wallace G. Makuen, Eloise Maloney, Francis P. 108 155 123 117 DRAWING MATERIAL PHOTOSTATS Maltby, Mertice 108 Margolis, Miriam 143 Markert, Kathryn . 159 Markert, Mary Louise . 147 A. B. NYE Marshall, Margaret R. . Marshall, J. Richard Martin, Charles William Martin, Philip C. . Martin, Vincent 129 121 116 133 159 SYRACUSE ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT CO. Martino, Jerry J. . 118 349 East Onondaga Street Mason, Elizabeth Masters, Robert William 105 129 Syracuse, N. Y. Mattie, Severina Mattison, Ruby Maxwell, Viola 144 151 121 Phone 2-4714 Mayerich, Sue 116 Mead, Donald Howe Medden, Mary A. . Meier, Elgitha Venard . 128 117 124 Mein, Charlotte Edna 102 ROSE COAL CO. Menter, Dora . Meredith, Bernice H. 120 146 127 Mergott, Winston . Scranton Coal Merithew, Margaret B. . Merrick, Hollis Warren Merrigan, Alice V. 161 143 171 COKE— WOOD Merrill, E. Callenson Merrill, Ethel S. . 148 172 CHARCOAL— SAWDUST Merritt, Bessie 145 ■ Merton, Melvin James 102 PHONE 2-6177 Metz, Lydia C. 122 Main Office and Yards: Metz, Margaret Mary Metzger, Robert H. 143 108 Corner E. Taylor and S. Townsend Streets West Side Office: 806 S. Geddes St. Meyer, Harry Donald 166 Miller, George Raymond 153 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Miller, Louise . 101 Four Hundred Sixty-four 3 id)monds HAIRDRESSING SALONS Whether your hair be bobbed or long, in need of an artistic Perma- nent Wave, our French Experts will give to your hair that beauty of line which adds piquancy and charm to your individuality. See Our Models A Richmond Permanent Wave RICHMOND ' S Permanent Wave Specialists 106 East Fayette Street Opposite Hunter ' s For Appointment Call 2-5525 SCMINES | gCKEfc Home of Refined E titer tainment- Where the Promise Is Always Fulfilled Offering the Very Latest in Photoplays AND Vitaphone Presentation Acts Keeping Faith with the Student Body By Constantly and Consistently Furnishing Syracuse Univer- sity Students and the Public the Best Photoplays Obtainable Make This Theatre Your Stopping Place When Looking for the Best Show in Town Four Hundred Sixty-five The Genesee Quality Market SMeats and Provisions SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Home Dressed Poultry Our Specialty Where Quality Prevails 931 East Genesee Street Tel. Warren 3203 Zf Z Ms$ s 216 East Fayette Street University Store 902 East Genesee Street Flowers for All Occasions by Telegraph to Any Part of the World TiHE COMMONS Tea Room Restaurant Phone Orders Delivered After 8:00 P. M. Mont 10457 921 South Crouse Compliments of The SMason Printing Company Fine Catalog and Color Printing SYRACUSE, N. Y. PAGE Mills, Mary E 121 Milne, Janet F 1S5 Miner, George, Jr 124 Mirken, Lawrence 138 Mollica, Benjamin J 118 Monington, Doris 107 Moon, Carroll K 115 Moore, Thomas Edward 135 Moore, Martha J. V. 98 Morgan, Maxine B. 122 Morrell, Fuller C 151 Morrison, Dorothy 155 Morrison, Samuel 137 Moses, Howard V. 154 Mosher, Frank Kenneth 142 Moulton, Betty 121 Mowerson, Catherine 105 Mowry, Olin John 157 Mulhausen, Margaret P. 152 Mummert, S. D 162 Munns, Helen 162 Muraven, Anne 109 Murphy, Alice 158 Murray, Albert Ketcham 168 Murray, Nellie C 150 Mussen, Calista Everson 132 Natkins, Miriam 158 Needle, Minnie 138 Nellis, Charles N., Jr 101 Newcomb, William F 103 Newman, William A 160 Nicolello, Louis L. 104 Nichols, Helen 148 Nicholson, James Rollin 120 Noble, Dorothy Mae 108 Noble, Edith Carolyn 101 North, Walter K . 137 Northrup, Clarice Lucille 114 Nowlin, Thomas Blair 165 Oakes, Mildred C 120 O ' Bryan, Anna Louise 115 O ' Connor, Charles J 103 Ogdin, Thelma G 170 Olden, James S. ....... 122 Older, Betty Reyna 136 Olmstead, Ada Ruth 102 Olson, Alfhild 128 Olson, A. William 146 Olver, Loretta L 105 O ' Neill, Grace 98 Oot, Harriet 136 O ' Reilly, Mary 143 Organ, E. H 168 Ortwine, Olive 151 Oshinsky, Herbert B 167 Ott, William 169 Owens, Dorothy Marion 151 Painter, Kenneth C 167 Pallaskay, Viola May 137 Palmenberg, Dorothy . . . . . . 113 Paneitz, Elsie C 172 Park, Junius Andrew 101 Parker, Madeline Louise 128 Parmelee, Lucille 144 Parsons, George B. 131 Partington, Florence 134 Pasco, Goerge W 104 Patterson, Durland H 103 Paul, Neil M 117 Payne, Marion 114 Pearlman, Hyman H 156 Penny, Kenneth Ernest 140 Petty, Clarence A 140 Four Hundred Sixty-six e f t ?£ufrVft% for Florida, I purchased a package of Cham-Kana and I want to tell you it is the finest shampoo I have ever used, writes Mrs. R of Dunedin, Florida. Ct jfeto coez tts ago a friend sent me a package of Cham-Kana. I tried it and found it the most satisfactory shampoo I have ever used, declares Mrs. P of New Orleans, La. JUl a 7 noticed the change in my hair. I have found Cham-Kana perfectly delight- ful, says Miss -A of Pittsburgh, Pa. used Cham-Kana five or six times everyone began asking me what I was using to make my hair so beautiful, writes Mrs. G. M. of Columbus, Ohio. U T Shampoo brings out the golden tint of my hair, which has been looking drab and colorless up to the time of using CHAM-KANA, writes Miss I. G. of Cincinnati. CHAM-KANA is sold by most good drug stores. If you cannot readily obtain it send 25c for the new economy package. Du-Kana, P. O. Box 485, Syracuse, N. Y. The ONONDAGA is situated in the Heart of Syracuse. Convenient to everything; shopping, theatres, churches, New York Central and D., L. W. Railroad Stations. The Headquarters of Rotary Club, Automobile Club, The Technology Club, The Exchange Club. Modern to the last degree. Rates reasonable. 500 ROOMS Single rooms without bath, $2.50 per day up. Single rooms with bath, $3.00 per day up. Headquarters for Everything and Everybody WORTH WHILE Under Direction United Hotels Company of America Four Hundred Sixty-sjven Zjelda Can Give You T rr-i i i ALL BEAUTY WORK WAVING A SPECIALTY Ten Expert Operators College Beauty Shop 123 Marshall Street Phone 4-2712 GREEN GATE Restaurant 451 South Warren Fine food temptingly served at moderate prices Lunch — 11 to 2 Dinner — 5 to 8 Afternoon Tea OPEN SUNDAY The Canteen In the Gym WISHES THE CLASS OF 1929 all the good luck in the world in their future life work BARNEY LAZARUS, ' 29, Proprietor giNSBURG ' S RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN 469 SOUTH SALINA 135 EAST ONONDAGA TAGE Perez, Eduardo 144 Perlroth, Adolph 14.5 Perry, Sherrill L 104 Perry, Theodore 107 Peterson, J. Howard 135 Peterson, Rita . 130 Petritus, Anna 1 169 Phelps, Isabelle 152 Phelps, Florence 128 Phillips, Harold B 96 Phillips, Eva Marie 170 Phoenix, Robert S 124 Pico, Frank J 144 Pickett, Wayne W 108 Pierce, Charles J 157 Pierce, Edith M 147 Pilling, Mary Agnes 169 Pilling, Maynard 131 Pillot, Adeline Marie 133 Pindle, Earl Lee 117 Pine, Henry 135 Plato, Isabelle 98 Piatt, E. Leslye 134 Polak, Bella 149 Pomeroy, Stuart E. 156 Ponomareff, Nicholas 166 Potter, Geneva A 171 Potter, Mary Elizabeth 160 Potter, Ruth Theodora 116 Poxen, Howard W 105 Preston, Ethel E 119 Price, Harold Stuart 98 Prokop, Jeannette Pitts 131 Putnam, H. S., Jr 121 Purdy, Rolland M 103 Quick, Anne J. 142 Quillman, Thomas Matthew 152 Rachleff, Harold K 127 Radway, Elmon 164 Ramsey, Roderick B 144 Rasiok, Stella U 170 Reed, Irene Letha 127 Reeve, Dorothy 144 Reich, Frances Cecil . . • . . . . 156 Reid, Edward K 105 Resnick, Leah ........ 156 Reynolds, Howard 119 Reynolds, M. Lucille 103 Rhine, Raymond 134 Richards, Robert Sherman 160 Richardson, Howell N 128 Richardson, Walter E 125 Richtmyer, Marion E 123 Ridgway, Gordon E 151 Robertaccio, Rocco . . . . . . 119 Robinson, Frank W 113 Robinson, Seward P 110 Rockwell, Ford A 129 Rodriguez, Mary C. 119 Rogers, Maxwell Brown ..... 162 Romick, Melba Aliene 133 Rosamilia, Ralph E 118 Roscoe, Irene 128 Rose, Isabelle 116 Rosen, Dorothy Fay 122 Rosenfeld, Rita E. 103 Rosenthal, Alfred L. 136 Rosenwasser, Arthur 112 Ross, George G 105 Rossi, James F 123 Rosti, Adolf 132 Roth, Vernon E 102 Four Hundred Sixty-eight INCORPORATED V y |_ K °)hrcc °)uD nzy - Jive South Salina • • • Syracuse SPECIALISTS IN FEMININE WEARABLES P Compliments of the COLONIAL COACH LINES We Solicit Your Patronage PHONE 2-9141 SYRACUSE, N. Y. PHONE 2600 WATERTOWN, N. Y. Four Hundred Sixty-nine Offering a Special Line of College Girl Accessories LINGERIE NOVELTIES DRESSES HOSIERY NOTIONS EVENING GOWNS Buy Here and Save College Lingerie Shoppe 129 Marshall Street On the Hill , Near the Cosmo To Syracuse University men and women of the graduating class of 1929 we extend our sincere con- gratulations, with the hope that your career in the business or professional world will be crowned with success. May the friendships which we have established in un- der-graduate days be perpetuated in the years to come. We will be eager and ready to serve. L. G- Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Official Jewelers to the Leading American College Fraternities and Sororities YOU are able to obtain tasty and wholesome foods At the MARSHALL RESTAURANT AND BAKERY 125 MARSHALL STREET The Prices Are Reasonable A Real Home When Away From Home t3l)e Mttepal) The Inn Beautiful 120 ROOMS TELEPHONES FIREPROOF Restaurant in Building— Rates : $1.50 to $4.00 Public Shower Baths on Every Floor E. Jefferson at Montgomery E. R. BRYANT, Mgr. SYRACUSE NEW YORK PAGE Roth, Wenzel D 163 Rothenberg, Charles H. 167 Rowley, Lora Mae 127 Roxby, Grace Lillian 153 Rubinowitch, Rudolph 105 Ruff, Frederick J 150 Ruth, Emily Mansfield . . . . . . 142 Ryan, Arlene 135 Ryan, Margaret M. 157 Ryan, Ruth Tracy 110 Ryder, Helen Frances 161 Sacco, Carl Francis 124 Sander, M. Louise ...... 135 Sanford, Donald Barton ..... 155 Sanford, G. Herbert 102 Sangiuliano, Norma Constance .... 164 Saperstein, Ethel . . . . . 144 Saperstein, Gerald 123 Sardon, Miguel Angel 161 Sarkissian, Arsag Ohan 123 Sauers, Charles F 167 Saunders, Laura D. 133 Saunders, Stanley H 131 Savard, Lauretta Mary ..... 170 Sauerwein, Wilma 144 Sawyer, Charles H 129 Scanlan, Louise 160 Schaff, Arthur 99 Schaff, Lester 157 Schanzer, Howard Jerome ..... 105 Schillinger, Helen Ann 127 Schmidt, Nellie A 119 Schmukler, Bernard 112 Schneible, Helen Mary 139 Schneider, George 126 Schrader, William H . 139 Schubert, Catherine Esther 125 Schulz, Elodie Winifred . . . . . 134 Schwartz, Joseph 146 Schwartzerb, Reuben Calvin ..... 106 Scutt, Pearl 131 Seaman, Patricia M 141 Seiter, Jane Phyliss 120 Shaffer, Hazel 102 Shanen, Delia Marilyn 149 Shapell, Jack Morton 109 Shapiro, Edward Samuel ..... 101 Shaver, Elton F. S 140 Shaw, Jay Bartley 167 Shea, Paul J 142 Shea, Anne 130 Sheppard, Fannie A 149 Sherriff, Celia 126 Shookhoff, Beatrice 125 Shurter, Ruth Longyear 126 Shuser, Nathan 169 Sidmore, Laure A. 110 Silverman, Emanuel 134 Simon, Anne 125 Simons, Kenneth B. 162 Simon, Leslie E 165 Simpson, Doris M 147 Sincoff, Laurence N 169 Skerritt, Jane Cyril 125 Skinner, Clifford E 150 Skinner, Rhoda Katherine 146 Sloan, Nina I. 99 Sloan, Veronica 153 Slocum, Janet Lauderdale 131 Slone, Harold N 126 Smallwood, Mary L 96 ' Smith, Aria F 163 Smith, Gertrude B 138 Four Hundred Seventy Arrestingly ' Hew Evening Creations for Collegiennes Jewelled and Bouffant FROCKS A COMPLETE COLLECTION $ 25 TO %5 Moderately Priced SCARIS fashions for youth in delicate jewel shades — distinctive for the collegienne in any company. 313 SOUTH SALINA STREET Syracuse, New York How long is it since you have inventoried your furniture ? The next quiet evening you have at home, sit down and list all of the furniture, clothing, rugs, etc., in your house. Insurance Companies require an inventory when you have a fire. Telephone us for free inventory book to make the listing easier. BRUNS, ALLIS MUNNS, INC. UNION BUILDING SYRACUSE, N. Y. EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE AND INSURANCE COUNSEL Telephone 2-1171 Four Hundred Seve nty-one Compliments of Joseph Cashier Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractor 467-69 Fulton Street Phone 2-0091 Phone 2-0250 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sty an Grocery and Market Incorporated Imported Groceries Fine Teas and Coffees Imported Jams Battle Creek Health Foods Fresh Home-Made Mayonnaise Dressing Choice Cuts Beef Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fern Dell Canned Foods Phone 2-7221 133 East Water Street fpLMES ROTHERSL TILING MARBLE SLATE 427 EAST JEFFERSON ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. PAGE Smith, Harriet R. 147 Smith, Kenneth Bert 104 Smith, Rachel Jessie 115 Smith, Rowland Paige 164 Smith, Ruth Kathryn 155 Smith, Wilbur A 162 Snofsky, Herman Bernard . . . . . 152 Snyder, Irene 144 Snyder, Josephine W. 126 Southard, Elmer H 100 Specht, Mildred 156 Sperry, Mildred E 129 Spillers, Arthur A. . . . . . . 113 Spindler, Frank E 128 Stauffer, William Ill Staumyre, William R 167 Stanton, Helen 172 Steen, Thomas M 130 Steffenhagen, Dewey H. 116 Steiger, Mildred 149 Stephanak, Raymond A. . . . . 113 Sterling, Charles 1 163 Stevens, Arlene . . ' 105 Stiles, Mildred Sherman 125 Stockser, Irving ........ 151 Stokes, James W . . 130 Stone, Everett L 164 Stone, Mary Eloise 117 Stone, Ruth Thomson 110 Stowell, Dorothy Eloise 106 Stowell, Grace Mildred 132 Stowell, Mary Frances 106 Stradling, Ellen Grace 128 Streeter, Marjorie A 118 Sullivan, John H 121 Sw r ackhamer, Pernal L. 151 Swales, Thomas George ..... 151 Swallow, William A 130 Swarthout, Lucile 173 Sweetwood, Harold 147 Tacy, Bernice D 153 Taggart, Ruth Margaret . . . . . 113 Tarnower, Samuel M 143 Taylor, Howard J 123 Terry, Kennetli S. . . ... . . 109 Tetley, Elsie 112 Theall, H. Gerrow 165 Thornley, John Stone 107 Thompson, Alan Ames 147 Tickner, Juanita 143 Tietze, Arthur 133 Titley, Dorothy Olga 149 Tolbert, Kathryn 118 Tomaselli, Louise 127 Tompkins, F. Brownell 120 Torpy, Louis Ray 145 Totten, Ruth 171 Tremarello, Joseph 149 Trescott, Murray C. 125 Troneck, Anne . 105 Trumbull, Gladys Helena 172 Truncer, Joseph J. 114 Trzpis, Henry J 142 Tucker, Paul W 112 Turner, Virginia 140 Tuxill, F. Wesley 142 Twining, Adelaide Elizabeth .... 95 Uhl, Margaret 104 Vail, Emily 124 Van Bergen, Charles A 123 Van Brocklin, Leora Mabee .... 108 Van den Bout, E. G 129 Four Hundred Seventh-two You are interested in the electrical equipment in your home. It has served you day in and day out. Have you ever thought of improving the wiring or ob- taining new devices which may be labor savers. We have a list of names of good electrical dealers on file in our office who supply the best in wiring and applicances. We will gladly assist you. SYRACUSE SUPPLY CO. 314 WEST FAYETTE STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. Distributor of General Electric Co. Material All Group Photographs in 1929 Onondagan By Smith, Lindsley l Arnold COMMERCIAL : LEGAL : : ADVERTISING Photography 212 HARRISON STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. Four Hundred Seventy-three Paris Cairo Tokio Whatever your destination you will want books to read before you go, and to fill the long hours on steamer and train. TRAVEL BOOKS GUIDEBOOKS HISTORIES ART BOOKS Come in and look through them or write us and we will for- ward them immediately Syracuse University Book Store 303 University Place PAGE VanDyke, Elizabeth Q. 103 Vanselow, Esther 137 VanVlech, Ida . 171 Vogel, Virginia 127 Wakefield, Mary Lou 139 W 7 alker, Katharyn J 140 Walker, Laura Rowena ..... 139 Wallace, Dorothy G. . . . . . . 114 Ward, Margaret E. 100 Warner, Agnes Caroline 122 Warner, Evelyn Louise 170 Warntz, Adrian L. 165 Warren, Robert K. 153 Waters, Carolyn Elizabeth 159 W T atkins, William Donaldson . . . . 113 Weaver, Doris 157 Webb, Amy 163 W r ebster, Ruth E 98 Webster, Theodore 122 Weisman, Bronna 141 Weedon, Diana 150 Wells, Mabel M 164 Wennberg, Egmont N 115 Wentzel, Sara E 138 Westcott, Frances 172 Westfall, Beatrice Luella 136 Wetzel, Louise Johnson Ill Wheat, Harold D 164 Whitcup, Milton 156 Whitenack, Janet Brandon 117 Whitford, Irene 110 Whiting, Harold R 138 Whitman, J. D 97 Whyland, Gertrude E 170 Wicks, Rolo E 130 Wiggins, Warren A 141 Wight, Lester Edwin . . . . . . 164 Wilcox, Alfred Lawrence 169 Wild, Charles J 114 Wilder, Marion 129 Wiley, Genevra 116 Williams, Grace Delcie 130 Williamson, W. Edward 146 Wilson, Cynenius Roy 133 Wilson, Marie G. . . ... . . 117 Wilson, True 137 Wilson, Winifred 132 Wing, Donald W. C 116 W r ittmann, Leon F. 155 Woese, Bernice 158 Wolf, Dorothy L 136 W r olfson, Leo 151 Wood, Arthur W., Jr 138 Wood, Raymond Lewis 102 Wood, Thelma 152 Woodley, Caroline M 162 Woodward, Errol 107 Worden, Theodore 102 Workley, Margaret 1 103 Wosnitzer, David 140 Wright, John F 154 Wylie, Lennox F 165 Wyatt, Marie Lillian 101 Yeomans, Donald Henry 125 Young, Helen B 96 Young, Louis 126 Youngs, Esther Louisa 135 Zambronsky, Dora 163 Zimmerman, Alma Elizabeth .... 124 Zimmerman, Janet K 154 Zogby, Louis 119 Four Hundred Seventy-four Outfitters to the Men of Syracuse U- Wells Coverly, inc. BETTS BUILDING 334-336 SOUTH SALINA STREET Exclusive Agency for Fashion Park and Stein Bloch Clothes J. D. Taylor Construction Corporation ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS SYRACUSE, N. ' Y. Four Hundred Seventy-five Three Forty-five South Salina -4a fomrx Fascinating Slippers Authentic mod of spring now being displayed $ 6to $ 10 GEORGE DEERING • THtTETORTyril E SOUTH MLI M STtttT- ' ' THIHlllllmi General Index A PAGE Acacia 199 Activities 315-342 Advertisements 450-487 Agriculture 29 Agricultural Club . . . . . . . 292 A. I. E. E. 293 Alpha Chi Omega 230 Alpha Chi Rho 191 Alpha Chi Sigma 244 Alpha Delta Pi .239 Alpha Delta Sigma 245 Alpha Epsilon Phi 233 Alpha Gamma Delta 227 Alpha Kappa Epsilon 209 Alpha Kappa Kappa 215 Alpha Kappa Psi 246 Alpha Omega Alpha 247 Alpha Omicron Pi 232 Alpha Phi 220 Alpha Phi Delta 204 Alpha Sigma Phi 212 Alpha Xi Alpha 248 Alpha Xi Delta .228 Alpha Xi Sigma 249 Applied Science 26 Applied Science Group 52 Archery, Women ' s 408 A. S. M. E 295 A. S. C. E 294 B Barbuti, RajTnond 442, 75 Barnard, Charlotte 414 Basketball, Freshmen, Women . . . . 405 Baseball, Varsity, Men ' s .... 371-374 Baseball, Women ' s . . . . . . 406 Basketball, Freshmen 398 Basketball, Junior, Women ' s 404 Basketball, Senior, Women ' s .... 404 Basketball, Sophomore, Women ' s . . . 405 Basketball, Varsity 363-366 Baysinger, Harold ... . . 94, 443 Beatty, Vera 440 Becker, Catherine 321 Beckett, Frank 321 Beltz, Edward 441 Beta Chi Alpha 250 Beta Gamma Sigma 251 Beta Phi Alpha 240 Beta Theta Pi 188 Biblical Club 296 Boar ' s Head 338-339 Block S Dinner 394 Booth, Ethel 321 Botany Faculty 59 Boxing 388 Brodt, John 442 Brown, Don H 339, 443 Brondstrater, Leland 338 Bryan, Ernest 94, 442 Burette, Adelbert ... ... 441 Burnett, Lewis 443 Burns, Mary E 323 Business Administration 22 Business Administration Faculty ... 57 Butler, Margaret . 320 c Camp Log 329 Campus Honors . . . . . . 444-447 Campus Scenes p.nd Familiar Places . . . 13-20 Four Hundred Seventy-six n EDWARD JOY CO. Established 1875 CONTRACTORS Heating and Ventilating Plumbing and Drainage Electrical Installations Lighting Fixtures Radio Outfits JOBBERS Pipes, Valves and Fittings for Steam, Gas, Water, Air and Oil 125-133 Market Street 301-315 East Washington Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. New Spring Tailleurs and En- sembles Are Arriving Daily The tailored suits come in hip length coat, slightly fitted. Materials are the new tweeds and twills. The ensembles come with the long coat over dress of silk or self material. Shown in soft colors or tan and grey, also navy. PRICES RANGE AT $16.75 $29.50 $39.50 The New Spring Coats in Dressy and Sport Styles Are Here Plain tailored and fur trimmed. Shown in sand, rookie, middy blue and black. ATTRACTIVE VALUES AT $16.50, $25.00, $39.50 WITHERIL ' S, Inc. Society ' Brand COLLEGE CLOTHES « If 8 the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts 1? Besse - System Co. 430 South Salina Street 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 Four Hundred Seventy-seven Reliable REALTY Service -=-- j satii Home Sites Commercial Property Insurance Homes . cw Hills Building Hills Company, Inc., now occupy the entire second floor of the new 12-story Hills Building Realtors HILLS Developers DANCE TO THE AMAZING EDISONIC shuffle of dancing feet can drown the beauty of Close-up Music Come In and Hear All the Latest Hits On the New Edisonic GREENLEAF MUSIC CO. 682 South Salina St. Syracuse, New York Casey, Thelma Childs, Lois .... Chi Omega .... Citizenship and Public Affairs City Women ' s Organization . Classes, The .... Classical Club Clayton, Marion Clubs Cosmopolitan Club, Women ' s Colleges ..... College of Agriculture Faculty College Women ' s Congress Colony, Bethyl Colson, Harry Conley, Euthene Copyright Cornell, Robert Corpse and Coffin Cowilich, William Crew Cutler, Robert Cross Country D PAGE 322 321 231 25 297 69-176 298 416 291-314 312 21-30 56 299 321 443 322 2 326, 443 252 326 375-378 442 359-362 Daily Orange, The Davis, Lewis Debating, Men Debating, Women Dedication Dedication, Men ' s Sports .... Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Lambda ...... Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Department of Physical Education for Women Devil ' s Own Director of Public Relations ... Double Seven Drama Dramatics, All-University DuBois, Marion Dunham, Frank 323-326 322 340 341 7 344 225 226 182 210 253 198 183 238 402 254 318 255 336-339 336-337 440 319, 441 Economics Club Editor ' s Page Economics Faculty Eiseman, William . Ellis, Marion . Empire Forester, The English Club . Eta Pi Upsilon Events Extension School 300 488 58 442 440 328 301 256 422-425 26 Faculty 41-60 Faigle, Eric 74, 442 Fairbanks, Marvin 335 Fairman, Ruth 418 Falk, Sawyer 336 Features 411-447 Feingold, Beatrice Fencing Fine Arts Fine Arts Faculty Group .... Fischer, Doris Flint, Charles Wesley Chancellor . Flynn, John J 72, 76, 442 439 391 24 60 415 142 Four Hundred Seventy-eight ALEX GRANTS SONS HARDWARE— SPORTING GOODS RADIO The Best at the Right Price EAST EAST GENESEE OArn A T -rc-c WASHINGTON STREET SYRACUSE STREET The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Four Hundred Seventy-nine Hill Folks Meet! To TALK and EAT MORNING NOON and NIGHT At the 478 SOUTH SALINA STREET Phone 34155 Football Football Colgate Georgetown .... Hobart Johns Hopkins Niagara Ohio Wesleyan Penn State .... William and Mary . Forensics Forestry Forestry Club .... Forestry College Faculty Foreword Fraternities, Men ' s Social Fraternities, Social Women ' s Fraternities, Men ' s Social, Index Fraternity, Women ' s Social, Index Freshmen Class Officers Future of Syracuse, The Future Syracuse, Story Future Syracuse Campus, Aeroplane View of Gaige, Richard .... Gamma Alpha Epsilon . Gamma Epsilon Pi . . . Gamma Eta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta .... Gerisch, Louis .... German Club Gillete, Marie .... Glee Club, Men ' s .... Glee Club, Women ' s Glee Club Quartet Golf Graduate School .... Government Graham, William P., Vice Chancellor Gray, Louise H Hastings, Annette . Haynes, Elma . Hendricks ' Memorial Chapel, The Hennessey, Helen . . . . Historical Association Hockey, Men ' s . . . . Hockey, Women ' s . . . . Home Economics . . . . Honsinger, Helen Honorary and Professional Fraternities I In Memoriam Interfraternity Athletic Association Interfraternity Council .... Janus Johnson, Burges Junior Beauties Junior Beauty Queens Junior Beauty Section Junior Records Justice, Howard Justinians Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma PAGE 396-397 345-358 366 350-351 347 349 357-358 354 352-353 348 340-341 28 302 53 6 179-215 217-241 181 219 175 . 61-68 64 62-63 319 257 258 196 221 320 303 440 332-333 334 333 393 23 . 31-40 71 440 440 326, 439 68 419 304 390 409 24 440 243-290 9 400 37 259 318 421 414-420 413-420 95-173 326 260 223 236 222 261 192 Four Hundred Eighty %• ' E have had a lot of pleasure working with the Staff of the ' 29 Onondagan — they are regular fellows; and speaking from experience of more than twenty years with many different Col- lege Annual staffs, we think they have proven the most efficient of any we have ever dealt with. We have a genuine pride in making a book that is worthy of the institution it represents. A book that is so different and in an entirely differ- ent class than any of its predecessors — it shows at once the ability and resources of Grit Publishing Company, its makers. 8 Grit Publishing Company Engravers :: Printers :: Binders Willianisport, Pa. Four Hundred Eighty-one The Corner Store Make Us Your Headquarters Supplies for All Colleges in Stock at All Times New and Second-Hand Text Books Drawing Instruments College Jewelry, Stationery CANDIES, ICE CREAM SODA WATER Pillows and Pennants Students 1 Supply Store Corner S. Crouse Avenue and Univ. Place Our Prices Are the Lowest ASSOCIATED Our University Branch 127 Marshall St. Will Care for Your Every Laundry Need LAU N D RIE S Keller, Henry Kelly, Dorothy Kells, Elsie Kopp, Hymen Kosoff, Louis Kuhne, Edna . PAGE 321 74, 440 320 94 323, 442 321 Lacrosse, Women ' s Lacrosse, Varsity Men ' s Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Tau Rho . Langford, Kenneth La Scala Club . Law .... Law College Faculty Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Faculty — Group A Liberal Arts Faculty — Group B Liberal Arts Faculty — Group C Liberal Arts Faculty- — Group D Library School Faculty Library Science Livingston, Marshall Lloyd, Richard Lutheran Club M Medical Center Medicine Men ' s Senate . Men ' s Senate, President Metz, Margaret Monx Head Music Morse, Melvin 409 379-382 206 262 322 305 25 50 22 48 47 51 49 55 29 75, 443 443 306 67 23 33 32 94, 439 263 331-335 442 Newcomb, Avis Newman Club Nu Gamma Phi Nursing Nu Sigma Nu N 74, 337, 439 307 264 30 214 Older, Elizabeth Omicron Alpha Tau Onondagan, The 1929 Onondagan, The Staff of Orange Peel, The . Order of Books Organizations Outing Club . Oxford Fellowship Club . 322 207 319 320-322 326 8 177-314 410 307 Panhellenic Association Perry, Jean Peters, Iva L., Dean Peterson, Harold Peterson, Rita Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Alpa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu . Pi Beta Phi . Pi Beta Sigma 36 440 43 322 321 265 267 266 187 205 189 213 268 269 186 208 234 224 270 Four Hundred Eighty-two Made in a Sunlit Studio — Served in a Dainty Shop DEAR FRIENDS: In just a few short years, Fanny Farmer Candies have become famous for quality everywhere. They are simply made from simple-old-time recipes from the finest ingredients to be had in the markets of the world. Fresh churned creamery butter, sweet, rich cream, purest Vermont maple sugar, choice Mayette walnuts, large selected pecan nutmeats — these and other wonderful materials are blended by experts in home-cooking into wholesome sweets of rare quality. Truly, never before have candies been so good. You should try these delicious morsels, made fresh in Fanny Farmer Studios, and served by courteous attendants in dainty home-like shops. Such popularity as they enjoy is not through any luck or chance — it is earned by being better. One hundred and three unusual pieces tempt your choice at a price within the reach of all — Seventy Cents the pound. Fanny Farmer Candies are delivered to Fanny Farmer Candy Shops Fresh Daily 104 E. Fayette St. Shops in Syracuse: 107 E. Jefferson St. Fanny Farmer Candies are all Seventy Cents the Pound 412 So. Salina St. Old -Time Home Made Candies SHOPS IN THE LEADING CITIES OF AMERICA Four Hundred Eighty-three DEY BROTHERS CO. Central New York ' s Greater Department Store Endicott-Johnson ♦SHOES- FOR THE FAMILY TWO STORES 445 So. Salina 146 N. Salina Pi Delta Epsilon .... Phi Sigma Sigma .... Phi Kappa Alpha .... Pi Lambda Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon .... Pi Delta Nu Pi Lambda Theta .... Potter, Mary Proposed Plan of Syracuse University Psi Upsilon ..... Publications Public Speech and Dramatic Art . R Reserve Officers ' Training Corps . Rhoades, Wilbur .... Richardson, Wayland Richtmeyer Rifle, Men ' s Rifle, Women ' s .... Roberts, Helen .... Robin Hood Romance Lanaguage Club Romic, Melba .... Rosenwasser, Arthur Rupert, Kenneth .... S Sakajawea Club Scabbard and Blade School of Speech Faculty Schwartzman, Irving . Seniors .... Senior Class, History of Senior Records Shanahan, Catherine Sharp, Josepine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota . Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Beta Sigma Beta Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Upsilon Alpa Silver Bay Club Snyder, Josephine . Soccer, Men ' s Sophomore Class Officers Sports, Freshmen Sports, Men ' s Major Sports, Men ' s Minor Sport ' s Women ' s Stowell, Mary Stowell, Dorothy Stubbs, Cyril . Student Body, President of Student Council of Forestry Student Court Student Union Sturgess, John Summer Sessions Swackhammer, Pernal Swallow William Swimming, Men ' s Swimming, Women ' s Syracuse-In-China Tanner, Margaret Tau Beta Pi . PAGE 271 241 202 273 275 272 273 321 . 65-66 184 317-330 27 342 441 326 74 392 408 439 276 309 320 441 310 277 54 323 . 73-92 75 . 77-92 439 439 195 278 203 200 279 190 280 229 194 193 281 311 322 386-387 174 395-400 343-382 382-395 401-410 322 417 323 72 40 34 38 441 28 322 321 384-385 407 3 323 282 Four Hundred Eighty-four Syracuse ' s Greatest Theatre LOfcW ' S FOUR SHOWS POPULAR Bf % Wkmb B A ■ DAILY PRICES _ _ _ _ _ . — _ DeLuxe -— - — Performances 11:00 A.M. to 1 80 3 . 30 ? . 00 STATE THEATRE OUR POLICY The Biggest and Best in Stage and Screen Presentations! Loew ' s State Is the Home of Metro — Goldwyn — Mayer Pictures ! 3,000 Comfortable Seats! LOEW ' S STATE SYNCOPATORS LOEW ' S STATE CONCERT ORCHESTRA WORLD ' S CHAMPION STUDEBAKER COMMANDER $1495.00 F. O. B. Factory CHAS. G. HANNA, Inc. Phone 3-3346 908 West Genesee Street Four Hundred Eighty-five J !CrlQ)L flQIHES- . (QIRLS runs riot wifh a collection of smartly tri school out- fits to distinguish, the hi h school or college Miss drawing ni h to graduation. frocks, coats . suits of charm at popular prices ,ini EDSON ' S FOUR FORTY-SEVEN SOUTH SAUNA H. J. HOWE, Inc. 201 SOUTH SALINA STEEET SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jewelers Since 1860 8 Diamonds Watches Silverware PAGE Tau Epsilon 283 Tau Epsilon Phi 211 Tau Sigma Delta 284 Tau Theta Upsilon 289 Taylor, Howard 320 Teachers ' College 27 Tennis, Women ' s 406 Theta Alpha 197 Theta Phi Alpha 237 Theta Phi Lambda 285 Theta Pi 286 Theta Sigma Phi 287 Theta Tau 288 Thompson, Robert 443 Ticknor, Juanita 94 Tolly, Howard 441 Tompkins, Brownell 319 Track, Men ' s 367-370 Track, Women ' s - 407 Traditions . 426-437 U University, The 11-68 University Band 335 University Convocations Committee ... 39 University Handbook 330 Upperclass Leaders, Men .... 441-443 Upperclass Leaders, Women . . . 438-440 W Webster, Ruth 322 Whiting, Doris 439 Winners of Awards 410 Witmeyer, Forrest .... 74, 323, 441 Wirshock, Jean 439 Women ' s Athletic Association .... 403 Women ' s Student Government Association . 35 Wood, Thelma 322 Woodmancy, Amy 439 Wrestling, Men ' s 389 Y Y. M. C. A 313 Y. W. C. A 314 Z Zeta Phi Eta 290 Zeta Psi . 185 Zeta Tau Alpha .235 Zimmerman, Janet 319, 440 Drumlin ' s Country Club A Rendezvous for Student Activities MR. CLAUDE SELLEN Manager of Entertainments Four Hundred Eighty-six Established Nearly a Quarter of a Century The Hill ' s West j c B staurant INCORPORATED All students who are truly desirous of ob- taining the best food are patronizing THE COSMO I Women ' s and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear Garments and Furs • Tl IS 547-549 SOUTH WARREN STREET Opp. Hotel Syracuse SYRACUSE, N. Y. Cosmopolitan Qandy Shop CROUSE AVENUE at Marshall THE ORANGE LUNCH The Jefferson- Clinton Corner Jefferson and Clinton Streets Syracuse ' s Most Modern Hotel Extends Its Compliments Absolutely Fireproof Moderate Rates To Every Room An Outside Room [1 A TRULY FINE ON HORSTMANN-KRECHTING CORP. Four Hundred Eighty-seven «c As you turn this page and close the covers of this book, you will have closed the last of a succession of forty-five Junior Yearbooks at Syracuse University. Beginning with the next volume the executive board will be composed of seniors, and The Onondagan will become in truth, the Yearbook of Syracuse University. In view of the fact that this is the last Junior book, we, as the re- tiring Junior editors, have put forth every effort in an endeavor to make this book typical of the high standards of our Univer- sity and of our class — the Class of 1929. . To our fellow students we express one hope — that they will find the true life and spirit of dear old Syracuse written into every line and brimming every page. We have attempted to give to the world something human — that if it could talk would tell of the men and women who have helped to make an Alma Mater to be proud of, of the traditions, the social life, the pleasures and pathos. Again we wish to thank all of our friends who have helped to make our work lighter and pleasanter. May each one remem- ber, as we do, this delightful year with its associations and events. And may this book serve in years to come to bring back even more clearly and pleasantly those cherished memories. Four Hundred Eighty-eight