Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1926 volume:

(cVUPtut. C i jC ol i!i% S! ' SSKZ X i!S w is i 1 Qlht I I lKSS!iSCSS ? Si!K 1 r toarb i)f in ypara tn rmnr. tlipsr paiips uiill briny tu mtnii ttip nmito plraaant rrminiapurtpa uf tliPBP iirarufip iiaye. uip shall bp runtpiit. fur tlipn iitp alkali kitnut that nitr pffurta luprp tint in uain. 9. kTx Ima i -latcr lUi)cvt ttjc bait of Ononlinaa f ■lccts tf)c eastern Sfap, Pioulilr stantis our aima i latcr Dn t)cr l)iU=top Jjigl). XT (Cfjorus : jflas tur loUc: Orange: Jfloat (or ape (Dlti pracuse. o ' er tbee fflap tl)P sons be leal anb lopal Z.0 tf)p nicmorp. iilljen t!)e ebning tbjiligljt beepens, anb tt)e Bliabolus fall, llinger long tf)e golben sunbeanis On tl)i ' Uiestern Usall. iSetiication 0 Jf loreuce €. . llnapp 0m ti)t)o fjas toon tl)c (obc anb abiniration of the stubcnts as Dean of tlje College of Ii)onie Economics, anb tbc |)onor anti respect of ttie public a£f a poltttctan anb leaber, tfje Class of Jilineteen CbDcnti ' = i. affcctionatclp bebicates tljis bolume. .-? inn Zo iici ' . . l n i ion o: iijc i L J M I. L I I .-.life afffctii 7 . S. - X Ehe who cou o boSr iz? scence-j . _ .,e fatGS, severely fm( ,orc i„ A cool suspense, rom pleasure Qnd from pain. , F -T - a ttsrr K  i ' Pbml ii c«fe 1 Poujt il dff Mtf heodhssness aii around Bespo Ce re nem bra ice only too profound ' The iron tonpuQ of midnig M hath ioldiwQlvei L overs to bed} ' tis almost Mry time. ■ tninfsiraiton fy (The 1926 Message from the Chancellor MW yciu he iiialriots! Not merely nor mainly lucause you will bear the hrand, S , by grad- uatiuii, hut rather because Syracuse has grown into your life and you into its life, each becoming a part of the others. Patriotism is like patriotism. It will make you neither narrow, intolerant nor uncharitable toward the .Alma Mater of others ; toward them you will feel that rivalry, ever good-natured in spirit, which mutuallv stinuilates emulation ; while, with them, you will ever fellowship in the larger unity of academic interest and objectives. i ' .ut matriotism is a real love for Alma Mater; not a blind devotion, which disqualifies from discerning weaknesses and constructive efforts to correct, but a deep devotion, which believes in, trusts, dreams for, plans for, prays for, sacrifices for the one L ' niversity for me . Matriots of Syracuse! Leal and loyal ! ' Qi Si 3 1 t II UI.KS W ' esi.rv Fi.i.vt E Y (The Id2« ni College of Liberal Arts Dka.n William L. Rkay THE College of Liberal Arts is the oldest of the University ' s group of colleges, it being a continuatinn of the Genesee Col- leo-e which flourished at Lima. N. Y. from 1849 to 187L The college was opened in the Myers Block on September L 1871 with 41 stu dents. At present the enroll- ment is around 1400. This number com- prises about 22% of the total I ' niversity en- rollment. This college has grown with the University and at the same time has retained a relation which may aptly be described as the nucleus of the organization. The purpose of the College is to provide first of all a four years ' course in the Liberal .Arts and Sciences leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree with its implications as to culture, character, and fitness for leader- ship in service; to provide also a founda- tion for work in professional colleges and in the Graduate School. Dean William L. Bray of the Graduate School was appointed .Acting Dean in June 192. upon the resignation of Dean William II. IMetzler. s o 10 I I I i College of Fine Arts TilK College of I ' iiu- Arts, one ni the largest schools of its kind in the country, has a faculty of 37 nienihers, and a student enrollment of nine hundred. The Music and Art departments entirely occupy the Crouse College building, with its forty- nine studios and classrooms. The .Archi- tecture department is located on the top floor of the Joseph Slocum College of Agri- culture building. During the present year, in addition to the regular work in music, the College of- fers three Master Classes conducted by musicians of international reputation. A Master Class in piano under Mme. Tina Lerner. the Russian ])ianist ; a Master Class in Conducting under Mr. X ' ladimir Shavitch. the conductor of the Syracuse Sym])hnny TJrchestra; and a Master Class in Singing imder Mr. Oscar .Seagle, noted baritone and co-teacher with .Mr. Jean de Reszke at Xice, I- ' rance. The course in conducting is the first ever offered in m American University. llAkiil.li 1. S ZSfZiS mm mi u 3 [il una College of Medicine Tl i 1 ' I ' ollesfe of Medicine, always a Class A school, is one of the oldest of our grou]) of colleges and schools. During its career it has been a leader in phases of medical education. The number of applications for admis- sion far exceed the total enrollment. The result is that applicants admitted are those which the college consider best fitted to take up the study of medicine. Much of the instruction is individtial. due to the close relationship between the instructors and students. ' ery few students enter upon the prac- tice I if medicine immediately after grad- ua.tion. but instead serve an interneship in a hos])ita!. often times in the University hos- ])ita ' . which is the Hosi ital of The (lood Shepherd. Dkan Heuman (i W |.:im iitti.:x )? rv rh« IMS ' College of Law THE college year of 1 )2.? and 1924 was the first year in which no students were re- ceived with the niininumi rLi|nirenients of the Slate, all students being ret|uired to have at least two years of i.iheral Arts college work in addition to the regular requirements of such Colleges. On account of these rei|uirenient- the entering class was smaller than heretofore . consisting of students holding the .Arts degree, students in the comhination course having at least three years of . rts work, and studeni having at least two years of .Arts work. Xinc different i.iheral . rts colleges were repre- sented in the class which entered in 1923. The college e.xpects within the next year to occupy the huildiug jjurchased for it on Court 1 louse Square, heretofore- known as the l ' ly-. i)artment P uilding, It is also the expectation of the college that in this new building there will be suliticient room so that the three classes can be conducted in one ses- sion instead of two as the college is coinpellecl to do now. The new college building will afford larger quarters for its library and read- ing room as well as a sufficiently large as- semblv room for all of the classes at once. Dk.ax I-k n k K. W m m k SfHiSSSiS IX£(| MAW stiulents have gone out from ' J ' eachers (. ollege and taken up po- sitions of responsibi.ity and importance, since 1908 when the College was founded. The Col ' ege is located on the Yates Castle (irounds. which is one of the oldest and most picturesque spots on the campus, or in fact in the city of Syracuse. The purpose of the College is to train students for teachers in secondary schools, ul in addition it offers various courses for other students in the University. Every year more and more students are realizing the increased value of such an education for a teachering profession over the or- dinary normal school. One of the most popular courses, both for I he students in that College and also for students in other Colleges of the University, is Pedagogy, a study of the problems of education. De. n .Vi.bert S- Hirst [T (The I92e S :w4 H I I M College oj Applied Science THE College uf Applied Science was foiiiided January 22. 1901. Since tint time mure than 1000 graduates have re- ceived degrees in engineering from the University, and many occu])y positions of responsihility in their chosen profession. Among the student activities to be noted especially are the branches of the national engineering societies, with which many oi the students affiliate. Dean Mitchell was a])p iinted head of tin College in 1922. succeeding Dr. W flraham. wiio was made ice Chancellor lie received his training in Harvard L ' ni- versity and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and through actual experience in the service of the Pcnn.sylvania. and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads, and as as- sistant engineer for the Bureau of Engin- eering of the City of Syracuse. SgSKS r College of Forestry BT L . Df.ax Franklin F. Moon THE Xew ' ork State College of l ' ' orestry was established at Syracuse in 1911, the charter issued by the Legislature was signed hy (jovernor IJix. The first students received their instruction in the basement of l.vniaii Hall. At that time forestry was popularly con- sidered a tree-planting profession. The Forest- ry College, however, has developed many nn- portant branches such as: forestry engineering, wood utilization, silviculture, forest botan ' . forest zoo ' ogy. forest chemistry, city forestry, wood technology, and the more general fields of forest recreation and forest extension. In addition to the regiUar four year under- graduate com-ses special courses are offered that lead to the degree of Master of Forestry, Master of C it - l- ' orestry. Master of Science, I )octor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Econ- omics. Connected with the College is the Sopho- more Summer Camp located on the Cliarles l.athrop Pack Demonstration Forest of 1000 acres at Cranberry Lake and the i anger School near W ' anakena on shore of the Cran- berry Lake. The college has five forest ex- periment stations in various sections of the state comprising a total area of more than 4000 acres ; it is the largest institution of it : kind in the world. g i6 1 u CThc 1926 ' IT I College of Agriculture PRACTICALLY all food and clothing arc from raw materials whose source is the fertility of the land. ( )iie third of the people of the L ' nited States, people of average intel- ligence, people representing the highest type of Americanism, people who hold up their hands more than any other single group the destiny of the nation, are engagi ' d in th ' l)rodiictinn of this raw material. The day approaches when consumption of this material will overtake jjroduction. .Af- ter that there will he want unless averted by scientific methods of production and distri- bution. To the purpose of fitting the farmer of the future to cope intelligently with the ecomonic. the civic, the educational, the re- ligious, and al ' other social |)rol)lems that pertain to his. and therefore to the nation ' s welfare the Slocum College of .Agriculture is dedicated. Dkax Ki:ii;en L. . vk. K1 m m RC SK Si 17 fry trht 1926 3 College of Business Administration TIIE Lollegc (if liiisincss Adiiiinistratioii vva organized in ihc tall of 1919, b)- John Herman Wharton. Its purpose is to offer students a college education which will tit thcni more particularly for business careers. The instruction covers a period of four years and combines much of a more general vaJue, as for instance, instruction in English and other languages, in Economics, Mathema- tics, Political Science, Psychology-, etc. The instruction also covers a good deal of more specific value for instance, instruction in Accounting. .Advertising. Business Law, Busi- ness Management, Commerce. Finance, Trans- portation, etc. The instruction is divided into five groups as follows : General Ikisiness, Accounting, Secretarial Science, Business Education, and Journalism. The General Business group con- tains by far the larger number of students. These students are preparing themselves for business careers but are not concentrating their efforts to any great degree in any one phase of business. Dean Charles L. Raper College of Citizenship and Public Affairs TVTHATEV ' ER special aims American colleges may seek to realize, there is one that is common to the program of all ; that is, to train young men and young women for citizenship and leadership. In these post-war years it is coming to be more and more generally appreciated that this pan of the college program is not being satisfactorily carried out. Through the generosity of one of the alunmi of Syracuse University a school of Citizen- ship and Public Affairs was launched at die beginning of the present college year. It is a unit in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but equipped with its own stall and engaged in developing its own curriculum. This makes it possible for the school to organ- ize the whole program in a more systematic wav than is being done in other institutions. Or. William E. Mosher. who comes from the staff of the Natural Inst itute of Public .Administration, and whose experience as in- vestigator, covers various units of government, will be Managing Director of the School and will be responsible for the development and Dean- Willia.m E. Moshek the execution of methods and plans. i8 I College of Home Economics THE College of Home licoiioniics. now in its seventh year, is rapidly broadening its scope and is coming to be l no m throiigli- out the world. At present more than three hundred students are registered and hundreds of graduates are working with success in the various fields which their courses oi study have opened for them as teachers, dieticians, designers, interior decorators, textile experts, cafeteria managers, and hospital administra- tors. This is the only College of Home Econ- omics in the United .States with courses lead- ing to the degree of bachelor of science. Its entrance retiuirements are the same as those of the College of Liberal Arts and its standard of scholarship is second to non . ' in the countrs ' . In October 1923 this College had the honor of entertaining the 175 delegates to the World ' s Dairy Congress — men and wonu-!i noted in the world of commerce, manufacture, and finance, from thirty-eight countries. From that time on letters of appreciation and com- mendation have been arriving from practically every quarter of the globe, and each of these letters pay tribute to the instiluti in of learning of which the foremost and greatest aim is to keep alight the fires on the sacred altars of the Home. Ue. . Florence E- S. Knapp School of Nursing THE School of Nursing has been a department of Syracuse I ' niversity since 1915. It has increased its enrollment a])])reciably during the past few months. Due to the closer affiliation with the University, the course in Nursing has be- come increasingly attractive to young women of the college type. The largest Freshman class in the history of the .School entered in fX ' tober of this year. The Hospit.al of the (]ood .Shei)iierd. which is also the teaching hospital for the College of Medicine, affords excellent laboratory for the student luirse. Nurses are well schooled in all phases of general hos|)ital nursing, and are much in demand for positions after their graduation. A class of thirty-nine, the largest in the history of the School, was graduated at the June 1924. convocation. Miss Beulah Crawford. M. A. R. N. is the nirrct ' -r and luad ni the facnity. which consists of twelve members. XYX XTiC SfHiSfZiSi ' 9 VT K 3 School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art I JtAX 1 IlCII M. Tll.UllH Fxi Director : 11KTH G. TlIOKN ' E THE School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art has projjressed for a period of eleven years. The problem of the School at first was to train students for professional work in the various forms of speech art, and to meet the demands of the I ' niversity for such a school of speech. 1 )urini,f these eleven years much has been accomplished ill solving these problems by tlie addition of various courses. The work is nut confined to the School alone but ex- leiids into the nilur colleges, and even goes outside of the University to the churches, schools, and hospitals. The debating activities of the University come im- dir tile direction of the School. Much of the work done in both intercollegiale debating and interfraternity de- bating in the University is sponsored and aided materially bv this School. Library School THE Library .School is a member of the .Association of -American Library Schot)ls. . graduate of this .■school receives the degree of B. S. in Library .Science. I ' he enrollment has increased considerably during the last few years, which proves that more and more the students are beginning to apjireciate the value of training for positions in library institutions. Not only do the librarians appreciate the value of such training but also the trustees and officers of libraries throughout the cmintry and world, this is seen from the fact that every year the number of positions offered to graduates in this school far exceeds the muiiber of graduates. The Library School works for higher standards of service, increased and more widespread recognition of the value of trained service, and adjustments making for larger conformitv to academic standards. mmmer session i THE Summer Session had its twenty-third session this past summer of V 2A. It be- gan July 3 and t-nded Septi-mhcr 11. This time was divided into two terms, the first of six weeks and the second of live weeks. The advantage of having two sessions may be seen to be that continued instruction is offered. The teaching staff of the .school is made up of faculty members of the L niversitv. visilint; instructors and professors from other univer- sities and colleges, and lecturers engaged in other lines of educational work. The student body is made uj) of teachers desiring further training in educational lines, administrators, students desiring to work off entrance rciiuirements, and those desiring ad- vanced credit. UlKECTOR IjlREN C. PeTKV School of Extension Teaching THE School of Extension Teaching is now in its sixth year. During its life its courses and services have been increased. The greater majority of the classes are held in Syracuse in the evening. The School works with the Onondaga Council of Religious l- ducation ; the Syracuse Chapter of the .American Institute of Rank- ing, in offering a five year certificate program of bank courses: and the Central .Assembly oi Syracuse, in providing workers ' Educational courses. It has been a matter of interest to observe the attitude of the students in this school and compare them with those in the other colleges of the University, and it is said by the in- structors that wherever it has been possible to compare the work of the two groups, these students have proven to turn out work eqii.il to that of the University students. OiKri rnii I ' l n n I . Decker ' e 1926 Graduate School TniC (jraduate School was organized in V) . An intlcpendcnt school olTcring courses approved for graduate credit. Iraduates of colleges and imiversities of recognized standing are admitted to ihi school in the departments of study for which their previous work prepared them. Courses taken during the senior year in excess of all undergraduate require- ments may, in certain cases he counted toward an advanced degree. Graduate credit may he allowed only upon petition in advance and endorsed by the Major professor and the Dean of the (Graduate School; and then only for courses of graduate standing taken chiring the semester preceding the registration in the Graduate School. The graduate School is administered by a Dean and a Graduate Executive Com- mittee which are a])] oinled annually hy the Chancellor. fcKJiriLiS Reserve Officers Training Corps FACULTY Majiir Purdoii Captain MacNab Lt. Rilev 1st Sgt. Moore Staff Sgt. Foarde Staff Sgt. Eslinger CADET OFFICERS Charles T. V ' an Orden, Major Dean Shiels, Adjutant Neil Buhrmaster, Commander, Co. A Francis P. Hefferman, Commander Co. B Herman Reynolds, Commander, Co. C William Rockwell, Commander, Co. D ' T ' HE Syracuse University unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established in IQ19- Since installation the enrollment has increased yearly until at present 370 are taking instruction in command, administration, and leadership. There is an indoor rifle and pistol range in the basement of the gymnasium for the use of the cadets, while the National Guard Range at Manlius, N. Y., is at their disposal for outdoor work with Rifles, Pistols, Machine-Gun, 37 MM Gun, and Trench Mortars. .iMthough the primary object of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to produce trained officers for the Officers Reserve Corps, it is recognized that the basic military training received by students, who for various reason fail to complete their qualifications for the rese rve corps, is of considerable military value to the Government. The Reserve Officers Training Corps gives to the student a training which will be as valuable to him in his industrial or professional career, as it would be should the Nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. i m AmiA E3im T fY (The lS2e IESS K rx Senior Council 7(1 ' A ' oii ' : Lhiiroli, Rcfd. SriiiliU-. I ' lullip.s, UcyiioUls. Second Rdiv: V ' oslnirgh. Wood. Loiigley, Rogers, MactioUl. Simmons Bottom Rolf. Boyle, Ridgley, Williams, Benlield, Kingsbury, Caldwell Tl i IC Scniiir Council is tiie cxeculivc jiead for the sliuleiu bod) ' . It was created to safeguard the traditions and customs of Syracuse University and to main- tain a close and harmonious relationship between student and administration. OFFICERS President Vicc-Prcsidoit J. Winston Benfield G. Earle Williams . CORYDON D. KiNGSBURV WixKORD L. Bassett Kov D. Simmons Earle J. Machold {• KKOKKICK (1. ' l)SRUK(;il Mkrle J. Kevxolds Joseph S. Caldwell, Jr. Robert W. Semple Arthur G. Ridgley CoRYDON D. Kingsbury F. Alan Lo.xgi.ev Neil G. Reed Louis W. Church J. WiNSTO.X P)ENFIELD G. Earle Williams Joseph T. Wood Marcus E. Crahan . W. Earl Phillips . Arthur S. Darrow Edward T. Boyle Raymond H. Rogers Secretary Treasurer. { Hx-Officio ) MK. II ' ,1-:rS EX-()FF1C!() President of Student Body President of Iiiterfratcrnity Conference. Manager of Baseball llditor-in-Chief of The Daily Orange President of i ' nizrrslty Y. M. C. A. Manager of Football Manager of Basketball Manager of Track . Manager of Lacrosse Manager of Cross Country Commodore of Creic Cheermaster ELECTED MEMBERS College of Liberal Arts C, llcge of Business Administration College of Agriculture . College of Medicine College of Applied Science College of Fine Arts . College of Law College of Forestry 24 m i I I y (TKr l Sft - (QXtOJfDAiSA r ; i JVomen ' s Student Government Association Top Roic: Lanisoii. Laiuler, Uoretli, West, Van Siclcii, Lyons, Goddington, Parker, Stillinaii Hollitni R(Kk ' : M. Green, A. Green, Watkiii ' ;, Tii i!]. Hiirtin, Mackio THE WuiiK-n ' s Student GoviTiiniciit .Assuciation is the cxecinive and judicial body (it the women of Syracuse University and supervises all matters per- taining til them. It consists of the Small Hoard which enforces the ru ' es and the Large Hoard, which he ' .ps to make the rules. The Small P oard is ci mposed of: ( )tihcers of W. S. G. A., Presidents of V. M. C A. and Women ' s Athletic Association. Women ' s Editor of The Daily Orange. Fire Captain, and Speaker of Women ' s Congress. The Large Board is composed of the House Presidents and House Representatives of the living cen- ters and the members of the Small Hoard. OFF! errs L V }. TfXILL X ' lviAN L. Watki.xs . (;. ES (JREIC.V I ' RINdl.E M.VCKIIC S. RA Rl ' RTO.V ISABKL HOVVI.KT Cll. MAu.toRiK Green Margaret Codpinlton Dorothy I ' arkek I- ' STMER LaL ' DKR Doris La.mso.v i-oRNA Lvnxs Gkrtrude Goretii Mariox a. Sicle.v Doris Still.max . tiii.een West RM Ist ' ■(• 2nil I ' ice Mi rice President President President President Secretary Treasurer W f)F COMMITTEES . r.lii ihilily Committee . Social Committee I ' ocatiomil Cotnmitte, Off-Camfiis Committee . (ity Women ' s Committee Fire Cof tain Committee . Prcs. of y. W. C. A. Pres. of Women ' s Alli. Ass. Women ' s liditor The Paily Orange . Sf ' caker of iVomen ' s Congress SfZSSiS iXA u (The 1926 ' ' T Young Men ' s Christian Association To ' Roiv: Schrader, Kemptnii. Hoi |ilo, CMute, Corwiii Hottoiii A ' dk ' : McKclvoy. l ;irlti)ii. Ri-ynolds, Wright, Richardson THE CABINET Charles W. Carleton, ' 14 A. Paul Wright, ' 26 Robert B. Hoople, ' 26 WiNFRED ShRADER, ' 26 Freeman D. G. McManus, ' 25 Albertus V. King, ' 25 Dow S. Clute, ' 25 . Herbert A. Soper, ' 26 Earl L. Kempton, ' 26 Dean E. Richardson. ' 27 George Corwin, ' 27 . Blake McKELVE . ' 25 Genera! Secretary President Secretary Treasurer M ember-at -Large Chapel P lib lie it y Membership Social Deputations City Extension International 26 rrV (Thr 1926 ' ni ' m c Young M omen ' s Christian Association Top Row. Ferris, Ridings, Hill, Williams, O. Olmstead, Cook, Little, Houghton Bottom Roii. ' -. D. Olmstead, Goreth. I51akency. Hawxhurst. Kowell, Devendurf TllIC Young Women ' s Christian Association has set a goal for itself this year which at first may seem almost unattainable. However, as our work progres- ses we come to see that it is a possibility which challenges our best and all our courage. To live unreservedly Jesus law of love , has been our objective. In some respects we liave failed, in others succeeded. To the coming years we hand the torch of service and love. May it be theirs to carry farther and hold higher. ol ' blCERS Gertrude Goreth Esther Bl. kenev Fried. Jones Ruth Wood Helen Devendorf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I ' iuler raili(tile Reprcsentatize COMMITTEE CM.MRMEN Mary Wili-ia.ms Elizabeth Houghton Clesta Cook Dorothy C)lmstead Evelyn Row ell Olive ¥. Olmstead Geraldine Ridings Edith Strong Ruth B. Ferris Elizabeth Hawxhurst Stiidei t I ' oliint Chapel Social Seri ' icc City Extension Social Hospitality Publicity Meinhership World Fello ' .cship er Reprcscntatit-e Silver Bay Represcntati- ' c HXA m HfZSIfZiS IE? 7 ?e Student Council of Forestry College m Tdt ' Rati ' : Craiulall. Glover, Reichard, Lowe Boltoin Row. Sutfiii, Hall, Meyer Tl 1 1 . Siucjont Council of tlu- . v N ' ork State College of Forestry was established in i ' ebniarv, 1 ' 20. for tile 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 contact between the students and the faculty. In its operation it has been an important factor in the regulatiim of student affairs and in stuclent government. The Council is composed of seven members: one Cjraduate Student, two .Seniors, two Juniors, one So])homore and one h ' reshman. Each is elected at the beginning of the college year by the members of his class. OFFICERS r, lph c. ii. all Eugene C. Reicii.akd j. r. sutkin President Vice President Secretary- Treasure r 28 cniara ■x 6 The Seniors TT takes OIK ' year for an uiKlergracluate to realize that he knows all. and it - - takes the three that follow to forget it. In this short space of time he realizes that life is more or less of a serious proposition and liy the time he is ready to lay warm hands on his sheepskin, he is more than ready for tlie tirst crash. lUit he need not fear it too much, h ' ortime lias favored him and he has his education to stand in front of. ' iliere are misty eyes as .Seniors hreak the last bonds which l)!nd ihem to their University. Those eyes have a right to be misty, for there is honest sorrow in every tear and every one means that something is going to be lost ; something which can only be brought back by thinking, and memory is a fickle thing. Per- haps, too, it is because, the institution represents to them not only an education but an institution, in itself, of friends. In severing a connection, material things do not always mean the most. Those of us on the sidelines who watch the procession are not imnume to the value of the moment. We feel the loss as keenly as they ; perhaps more, for we have to return to a routine which will be less pleasant for the fact that they are not here. In idle moments we shall think of them; in working moments we shall work in the places in which they worked, and wish thev were here to make things go better because they knew how. They pass along as others have passed, to be forever gone but never forgotten. They suffer as others have suffered ; as they suffered themselves a year ago wdien others moved on and felt sadness in their wake. And yet it is better that they go, smiling with us when it causes both of us pain, for living w ' ould be not near so sweet if it did not have its suffering to make subseqtient joy the greater. They have given nuich and taken more; we are grateful that they could have done it and that they have. As they pass, they are better for having given us so much to revere and we are grateful for the joy of having known them, and for having known them so well, to have loved them as much as we did and do. — ' - — :■- ■—  Llikgii u (Th 192 )eniors I I 1 Lamb Frederick G. N ' osuuKciii ' iviAx L. Watkins Dorothy I.amh William I ' . I- ivaz Earle I. Macikjlu ' osbiirgh Machokl alkiiis (OFFICERS President I ' iee-Presideiit Secretary Treasurer Clwinihiii of ILxeeiitnr Committee EXECrTlN ' l ' (■( iMMl ' l ' THF Robert 1 . Andrews Leland ' . Aiuiger George Hatter Margaret E. Bond Edward T. Hoyle Andrew F. Brix Helen Pirown Irma S. Brown Marion T. Bruce eil W. I ' iilirniaster Dorothv P ush Ralph ' M. Chesley |. Rowland Cochran Celesta M. C«ok Frederica E- Coon Mildred Curtis ' alleau C. Curtis T. Edward Donahue (jeorge L. Down Allada l- ' eeney Richard Feldnian I ' ctcr A. ( ichaiier i I. Milton (irain Agnes Green Marjorie Green 1- . I ' itkin Husted Margaret M. Kijduiin Chessel Kiii ' josejih Leviiie I lenry M. l,i])es John I.. Mahoney Eunice M. Meigs Sherwood D. Martin Freeman D ' McManus Ilarriette A Xewkirk Vernon S. C)rr Mary K. Pcngelly Alice I. I ' ullis Arthur ( i. Kidgely l ' T(linan l J. Kalborsky Kathrvn Robertson John Roy Roy D. Simmons Xaomi SchiiTenhaus I ' lrdie II. Schwa!) Rolicrt Semple Robert . Sem])le Iv Althea Shaw George R. Shoals Angeline Sluilts I, aura M. Smith Harold Wallwork (;. Farle Will-ms Mary I,. Williams Carl I . W ' oese SidiK ' v v.. Wolf son ill m SfZSigiSm ZSfZSfi Y anh« idee JWi Senior Records Alfred C. Ahbe Falls River, Conn. Liberal Arts, t) X H; I ' .il)lical Club ; Philosophy Club : German Club; Student X ' oluntecr Organ- ization. Mrs. Esther V. Abbe Orange, Cat. Liberal Arts. X B; Biblical Club: .Sluclent N ' oluntecr Organ- ization. Mrs. Ruth T. .Abbey Plainfield, N. J. Teachers. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3. 4) : Biblical Club (i, 2 3) ; English Club (2, 3) ; Press Club (I. 2, 3). Celi.v L. .-VfinoTT Liberal .Arts. Educational Club. L. Be- trke .Adcock Classical Syracuse Club ; I-axelleville Home Economics. Outing Club ; Rifle Club (I. 2) ; Y.W.C.A. .Arthir W. . irev Buffalo b ' orestr.v. A: Crew (i): Swim- ming (II: Rifle (2) : Forestry Club. Chklstixk .Xi.b.wese Minoa Liberal Arts. Xewnian Club; Italian Club. Cathkri.n ' e C. .Adler Durhainx ' ille Teachers. I A ; Ba.sketball ; Rifle Club : Soccer : Women ' s Congress ; Class President ; Teach- ers College (3) : Newman Club. X ' ocational Cuidancc Committee. M.NRiox B. .AxDERSo.v Spr ' tHyfteld. Mass. Business .Administration. New England Clidi: Women ' s Congress; DoNAI.n L. .X.VDRliWS Business .Administration. Ball and Chain : Fencing ; sity Band. M. RI. N B. . . rREVVS Liberal .Arts. Chemistry Club. Robert R. .A.vdrews Grolon Business .Administration. 2 A E ; n A E: 2 M B: Double Seven; Business Manager, The Ononda- gan ; Class F.xecutive Committee (4). IVarsazv 2 A E; Univer- Toivandj C. theki. e L. .A.vcem. South Olsclic Business .Administration. Educa- tional Club. F.iiw. Ri) B. . n-. bi.e Frterborti Liberal Arts. L ni ersit. Chorus: Biblical Club. Robert W ' . A.vthoxv Liberal Arts. A Cazcnovia Club. R.M.PH .A. Ar. ce Liberal .Arts. Italian Cluli. RisEi.i. B. Arc HER Oratorw K T Susquelianna, I ' a K E; Glee Club; Xca ' arh. S. I. Chcmistrv Club : Brazil, hid. W. n 2 A E : Tambourine and Bones ; 2nd prize. Delima-Fisher Contest: Chairman of Interfratenn ' ty Debate .Associ- ation; University Debate Team (3, 4); English Clul) : Educational C ' lub ; Debate L ' nion : First Lieu- tenant. R. O. T. C. K. therine B. .Atwel Syracuse Fine .Arts. A Z ; A E A. Leonard AL .Aqlii.i.no Syracuse Medicine. Italian Club. Lelano . Ai ' XcER Edwards Business .Administration. B A : Crew ( I ) : Lacrosse ( i. 2. 31. Charlotte .A. Baker Syracuse Business Administration. K K I : 2 : The Daily Orange: Press Club (3, 4) ; Women ' s Glee Club (3) ; Large Board. W ' . S. G. A. (4) ; Cabinet, W ' nmen ' s Congress (4). He.vrv J. Ballarh Me.x ' ico Business .Administration. A Y; Crew (i) ; Mana.sjer, Freshman Cross Country. Catherine Barber Syracuse Oratory ; Women ' s Congress ; Drama League. Henry L. Barber I ' ittsfield, Mass. Business Administration. F H F: 2MB; Tambourine and Bones. DoN. rj) H. Barker Gouvcrncur Liberal Arts. 2 A E: Glee Club (3, 4); Educational Club (3, 4). 32 I I i S Ml Plymouth, Pa. Brewster A women ' s Club. Livonia Senior Asms M. Bakkkk i ' oiK .v Creek- Home Economics. Class Execu- tive Committee (I, 4I; Women ' s Congress (3); Y. V. C. A. (i, . ' . 3) : Urge Board. W.S.G.A. (3). EowARn F. Barnard Rome Business Administration. A K E. Corpse and Coffin ; .-Kssistant Man- ager, Lacrosse: Wrestling (i). Lewi.s E. Kar.nett Syracuse Applied Science. A. I. E. E; Tech- nolog}- Club. Robert D. Barett Fine Arts. T 2 A. May C. Bakteli..s Liberal Arts. AlELEK.N M. BeaL Liberal Arts. A E Congress : Silver Bay Ethel L. Bearss Business .Administration. A F. Busi- ness Staff, The New Phoenix : Edu- cational Club : Y.W.C.A. ; Voca- tional Guidance Committee. Bernice H. Beckwith li ' atlon Fine . rts. K A. Phoenix (l); Outing Club ( I ) ; Fine Arts League; Large Board. W.S.G.A. (2) Carrie .M. Bei.l Kingston, Pa. Liberal -Arts. A A IT. English Club: Women ' s Congress; Y.W. C.A. Dorothy Bell Manlius Home Economics. LuLL s D. Bell Cortland Liberal Arts. Oxford Qub. Joseph N. Belling .Medicine. A A. Leon K. Belmont Medicine. A E. J. W. Benfield Liberal Arts. 11 K Corpse and Coffin ; Manager. Boar ' s Head (4) : Presi- dent Senior Council (4) : Class President (2) ; The Daily Orange (I. 2. 3. 4) : Class Executive Com- mittee ( I, 2, 3 ) : Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (I. 2. 3). SfZSfZiS Xeivark, N. J. Syracuse Cleveland, O. A, n A E; Advertising Records Ri TH E. Benjamin y l ' , Hille, fa. Business .Aiijifiiwlnioll Wom- ens C liynin itaiB Llub . j Women ' s CongrMMuhicational Club Marian Be.n ini; Clyde Liberal .Arts. Ira Jav Beruive Rochester Medicine. £ A M. Jennie Ber.man Syracuse Liberal Arts. H A 6: A T P; Romance Language Club; English Club. Bertha E. Bernstein Syracute Law. K B n : Women ' s Debate Union. 1- rank Billies New York Liberal -Arts. 2 A E ; Cazenovia Club : Educational Club ; Philoso- phy Club ; Fencing. East Rochester n A 2. Syracuse i: A E; Rifle Esperance RfTH Bird Library. ' ! M Herbert . . Birrell Teacher ' s College. Team (2, 3). Harriet R. Bissell Home Economics. F B, H 11 Y : Class Secretary (2) : Class Vice President (3) ; W.S.G.A. (2. 3. 4) ; Secretary, W.S.G.A. (3). Malcolm R. Blakeslee Ca:enovia Medicine. .Marion S. Bouine Dresden, N. J. Business .Administration. A A ; Uni- versity Chorus ; Women ' s Congress ; Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club. Dorothy Bohlini Xew York Home Economics. AAA; Wom- en ' s Glee Qub; Class Executive Committee (2) : Large Board, Y.W.C.A. Mar(,aket E. I?oni Syracuse Liberal Arts. A l ; Glee Club, President (4) : The Daily Orange (3. 4 ; Treasurer English Club; V ' ice President Women ' s Org. ; Class Executive Committee (4); Chapel Committee (4) ; Class Ad- visory Board (3). r 33 Senior Records Robert Roche Booth Eiidicott Business Administration. A K Y, W $ F; Xewman Qub ; Track (i, 2). Helen Bosworth Wyalusiiig, Pa. Liberal Arts. University Chorus (i, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. ; English Club; German Club; Bible Club; Liberal Arts Club. FoRDvcE A. BoTHWELL Atlantic City Applied Science. T B IT. Lee J. BouGHTER Oneida Business Administration. 2 $ E; Monx Head; Baseball (.i. 2, 3); Captain (4). M. RV LOLISE BoWEN C u.V Library School. Large Board, W ' .S.ri.. . : Women ' s Congress; Outing Club (4). Julia U ells Bower Reading, Pa. Liberal .Arts. A E , B K, H M E, n A 0. German Club; Women ' s Glee Club; W.S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Outing Club; Women ' s Congress. Leo J. Bowler Syracuse Applied Science. A. S. M. E. ; Newman Club ; Secretary to Honor System. Edward Thom. s Boyle .■hiburn Law. r H T; Devil ' s Own; Baseball (i); Class Executive Committee (2, 4) ; Senior Council ; Interfraternity Athletic Represen- tative. Chester Bovv.m.an JVest Long Branch, N. .1 . Business .Administration. B n, $ K A; .Monx Head; Football (I, 2. 3, 4) ; Track (i, 2, 3), Cap- tain (4); Baseball (i); Chair- man Executive Committee (3) ; Winner Monx Medal ; Vice Presi- dent of Student Body; Member of American Olympic Team 1924; Transportation Club. How. RD A. Br.milev Vni ' yn Agriculture. F A E ; University Grange (3, 4) ; Agricultural Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Collegiate Countr - Life Club (3, 4) ; Editor-in-chief, Harvester (3) ; Class Secretary and Treasurer (2, 4) ; Class Vice Presi- dent (3). Ch. rles F. Br. nnock Syracuse Business Administration. A K E ; Class Executive Committee ( i ) . Frederick Otto Breden Brooklyn Business .Administration. 2 4 E ; n A; Monx Head; Baseball (I, 2. 3. 4): Football (i): .As- sistant Alanager Football (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3). Edi.v Brenes Costa Rica, Central Am. Liberal .Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; Soccer ; Romance Language Club. M.vrclerite Britt Syracuse Liberal Arts. © $ A ; Romance Language Club ; Vice President, Sociology Club; City Women ' s Or- ganization ; Women ' s Congress. J. mes a. Brittox Greenfield, Mass. Fine Arts. A X A, 2 Y A. -Andrew F. Brix Streator, III. Business Administration. $ K T, n A E, Tambourine and Bones; Football (i): Track (i, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Business Manager, University Handbook (3) ; Manager, Interfraternity Track (3, 4) ; President, Econo- mics Club (3) ; Class Executive Committee (2, 4) ; Square and Compass. Florence Broad Jaincsville Fine Arts. Fine .Arts League. Maude Brocklev East Stroudcsbury, Pa. Teachers. Outing Club; Women ' s Club. R. Erxest Broderick Louisville, Ky. Forestry. A T Q. Blrtun H. Brookins I ' ineland, N. J. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club. 34 L_, Senior Records i Claik a. Hrciwn Kujjalo Forestry. Cosmopolitan Club ; Forestry Club; Interdepartmental Journal Gub. Evelyn Brown Syracuse Liberal Arts. English Club ; Ro- mance Language Club ; City Wom- en ' s Club. 1rm. S. Brown Biillcr, N. J. Oratory. Z E; Boar ' s Head; Class Executive Committee (4). Helen S. Brown Elkinsf W. Va. Liberal Arts. Zi K: The Daily Orange ; Debate Union ; Class E. ecutive Committee ( I ) ; Rifle Team. Marv L. Brown Syracuse Liberal Arts. Education Club. ViLLL . i Edw ' ard Brown Elbridge Liberal . rts. 13 K; Classical Club. Marion Bruce Whilcboro Fine .Arts. K A, T i; A; Cosmo- politan Club ; Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Class Advis- ory Board (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; -Art Staff. Phoenix (2 ,3) ; Rose- man Hill Fellowship (3) ; Presi- dent, Painter ' s (4) ; Fine Arts League. AsEL H. Bri. ' maghim West Cheshire. Conn. Agriculture. K T; Assistant Manager, Rifle Team ; Agricultural Club. Roy C. Brundace Otisville Forestry. Forestry Club. Carl A. Bvuie Troy Liberal Arts. John H. Bixher Brooklyn Business .Administration. ATA; The Onondagan Staff. Roger .A. Biell EarlviUe Business Administration. A A ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; University Chor- us ; German Club. HowARn E. BuiEs MarccUus Liberal Arts. Oxford Club; Caz- enovia Club. Neil W. Hi iihm. stei Sculij Business .Administration. A K E: Scabbard and Blade; Interfrater- nity Conference, Cadet Captain, R. ( ). T. C. ; Class Executive Com- mittee (4). luMA BiLLis Grand Rapids, Mich. Business .Administration. ATA, r E ; Large Board, W.S.G.A.; Women ' s Congress; Outing Club; Vocational Guidance Committee. Rollin H. Bi-Ri)0 Syracuse Fine Arts. Z U . i: Y A; Tam- bourine and Bones ; Fine .Arts League. Stanley Bl ' dick Norwich Business .Administration. A X P ; Manager, Swimming (l) ; Adver- tising Manager, Phoenix. Doris L. Burchoff Ilion Oratory. Z H, A A P ; Boars Head; Y.W.C.A.; Debate. Frederick D. Burnham Mansfield, Pa. Liberal Arts. L ' niversity Band (2, 3). Eleanor H. Burrowes A ' «i ' ) ' ork Liberal .Arts. ATP; Romance Language Club; English Club;: Large Board, W.S.G.A. ; Large Board, Y.W.C.A. Dorothy L. Bush East Orange, .V. . Liberal Arts. A A IT ; Women ' s Congress ; English Club ; Large Board, Y.W.C.A. ; Class Execu- tive Committee 4). George K. Bushnell Canastota Applied Science. .A. S. C. E. Don M. Butler Su umuiirff Liberal Arts. .V X . ; Phoenix Staff (2) ; Instrumental Club (2) ; Y.M.C.A. (2). Elizabeth A. Byrne Home Economics, man Club. .Arline Byrnes Oratory. 2 K. . L uiiE Cabell Liberal Arts. II H I . Syracuse e A:N ' iw- Poughkeeps ' ie Clayton mA 11 1 ' - 35 s Che 1926 SI Senior Records Catherine Cahai.an Kcokul:, lon ' a Home Etonomiis. K K T ; Large Board, W.S.G.A.: V. W.CA ; Wom- en ' s Congress. Joseph S. Caldueli.. Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts. A Y. K A ; Corpse and Coffin ; Class Executive Com- mittee (I); Assistant .Manager, l- ' ootball (3): .Manager, Football (4) ; Senior Council. Charles W. Cameron Kocliestcr Business .Administration. F H T : Tambourine an d Bones ; Assistant Circulation Manager, Orange Peel (2, 3) : Genesee W ' eslyan Club. Leo.n E. Caplan Sclifiu lady Business .-Xdministration. Everett M. Carhakt Syiaciisi ' Ariculture. $ K ' I ' : .Agricultural Qub; College Class, Secretary (i). THEr..MA E. Carpe.nter Corthmd Liberal Arts. AT A ; Large Board, Y.W.C.A., (2, 3, 4) ; Wom- en ' s Congress : Athletic Governing Board (4) ; English Club ; l- ' cono- niics Club; Sociology Club: Out- ing Club. George A. Carroll Poinpey Business .Administration. Base- liall (IJ; Press Club: Xewman Club. Lee Carroll AtlaiUic City Law. Tanibouruie and l ' ones ; Track (i): Swimming (3). Elliott P. Case Syracuse Business Administration. $ F A ; Double Seven; Cross Country (i, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Track (i, 2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3). DoNALU R. Casetv Eastville Business Administration. 2 $ E. Adelaide M. Casey Biuyhamton Oratory. Z H : Boar ' s Head ; Outing Club; Fine .Arts Club. Catherine L Cashin Syracuse Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club ; Sociology Club. Agnes Di.kon Caven Teacher ' s College. Poui likeet ' sie Outing Club ; Uni ersity Chorus; .Advisory B..ard. .Marion C. Caves ■ I ' lu ' lfs Liberal .Arts. A A TL Helen E. Chadwick Syracuse Home Economics, A 1 : Class E.xecutive Conunittce (2); Basket- ball (2). F ' ranklv.n W. Chaffee Buffalo Business .Administration. A K E; Moiix Head: Scalp and Blade: Tambourine and Bones: Manager Boxing (3L Captain (4) : Water Polo Team (31: Wrestling (n: Crew (I, 2); Orange Peel (i) ; Class Executive Committee (2, 3). DoijoTHv F. Chambkrlai.v Granlon Teachers. Otis C. Chapman . Ripley Liberal Arts. Wrestling. l.vi.A MacQueen Chapel Syracu.-e Home Economics. Rifle Club. John L Cheezt.m Bridge fort, .V. . Business .Administration. C. E. Chauncev Johnson City Liberal Arts. A. Donald B. Cheney . XezLvrk, N. J. Business .AdministratioiL 2 X. Glee Club (2, 3. 4) ; Tennis (i, 4) ; Manager, Tennis (4). Helen F. Cheney Syracuse Liberal Arts. K K T, H H Y, 2 O; .Manager, Hockey (3 ' ); Out- ing Club (2, 3) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (4) ; The Daily Orange (2, 31, .Associate Editor, (4); Phoenix Staff (3) : Qass Executive Committee (2) ; Swimming Team (3): Romance Language Club; Silver Bay Club. Pal ' LI.ve Choguill Syracuse Business -Administration. $ A ; Soccer (3); Basketball (3); As- sistant Cheer Leader (3) ; Wom- en ' s Congress ; Newman Club ; Economics Club ; Romance Lan- guage Club ; Class Executive Committee (l, 3). E .16 3 I S i Senior Records |- Jdhn a. Ci.AiK U ' ashiiit loii, J). ( ' . Applied Science. A A ; . . I. E. E. : Cross Country (n. Loiis V. Chihi H Hamburg Bnsiness . lministratinii. 2C I E, T Y: Dinible Seven: Manager, Freshman Basketball (3): Class President ( 3 I : Cheer Leader ( 3 ) ; Chcerniaster (4): Senior Council; Intcrfraternity Conference (3, 4). WiLi.i.vM J. Ci.. rPEK ll ' olcoti Business .Administration. A: Killc. Team : Class Executive Com- mittee: Masonic Cliili : University Chorus ( 3 ) . H.w M. Cl. rk IValtoii Business . dniinistration. ATA; 2 M H. : Chemistry Club : licono- niics (. lub : liiterfraternity Con- ference (3 . KoHEKT .Vewton Ci-.xkK Liikc Placid .- pplicd Science, i) A E. T H II ; T Q : A. S. C. E.: l-encint ' (3 ; Captain, Fencing (4). . i.BKRT H. Ci.. RKE Syracuse Applied Science. T H 11. T Q : A. I. !•:. F. Joseph B. Clement Scliciicclady Forestry. Helen F. Ci.evei.anii Syracuse Business .Administration. Onon- daga Valley Club: City Women ' s Organization. Leora Clinch I ' croiia Statitta Liberal . rts. Outing Club; Eng- lish Club : Women ' s Congress : Ed- ucational Club : Large Board W.S. G.A.: Large Board V.W.C.A. Biblical Club. William R. Ci.oic.h Manlius Business .Administralion. Press Club. Dow S. Cute M cclianicville Liberal Arts, i: E: II A E: The Daily Orange (1. 2, 3), Manag- ing I ' .ditor, (4): Y..M.C.. . Cabinet. J. Rowland Cochran OW l-ori c Business .Administration. i) . ; S M li: A K M ' ; Donl.lc Seven: Class Executive Committee (4) ; Crew (I. J, 3, 4); Manager Box- ing : Transportation Club. Doris M. Cole Syracuse Liberal . rts. A 1 ' : Women ' s Glee Club: L ' niversity Chorus: Large Cabinet V.W.C.A.: English Club: Citv Women ' s Club. CiEoRCE 11. Cole l-Orcstry. A A : Ririe TeauL Forestry Fairpori Club : Jean Conrai Liberal . rts. Da tona. Fla. AAA. Wii.i.iA.M .A. Constantino Cold-Sf ring-on-Hudson F ' orestry. Forestry Club : Xcwman Club; Art Editor, Camp Log. DoNAi.i) J. Converse ll ' nodtille Applied Science. . .S..M.E. : Tech- nology Club. Clesta Cook Home Economics. X Q ecutive Committee (4 : A ' .W.C.A. Frederica li. CooN Kcd Hook Liberal Arts. Z T A: English Club : Silver Bay Club ; Large Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (4). Palline M. Coons Albany Fine Arts. .Adki.aiiie Cooperman Elmira Business .Administration. Large Board, W.S.G..A. (3, 4); Press Club (3): Outing Club: English Club. F ' lorence M. Cowherd Washinylon, D. C. Home Economics. A A fl ; Large Ariel, Pa. Class Ex- (3) ; Women ' s Education Chib: Board W.S.G.A. Congress (3. 4 ) : V.W.C.A. Charlotte 1). Cox Liberal . rts. Romance Language Club; Large Board, W.S.G.A. Eva B. Crabtree Syracuse F ' ine Arts. Hklix M. ( k.vhan line .Arts. r.viiiiiifiy Siilvay as xrx m SfZiSfZiSlI 37 Senior Records John- II. Ck.mg Canastota . jfricnlture. .Agricultural Club ; Country Life Club; University Grange: Livestock Judging Team (3. 4). J. IIaroi.ii Ckf.e Water ford I ' .nsiness .Administration ; 21 X ; i: MB; Vice President, Interfrat- ernity Athletic .Association ; Uni- versity Band ( I) ; Basketball ( 1) : Baseball (I): .Astronomical Club; Economics Club. Fi-ORKNCE M. Crim.viins Syracuse .Medicine .A E I ; .A O .A. jE- NRrrE S. Crisp Trenton, N. J. l- ' ine .Arts. Cl.aikf. W. Crofoot Liberal .Arts. 2 B. S ' mctairville Hf.i.k.v G. Ckomptox llonesdalc. Pa. I ' .nsiness Administration. Large Board, W.S.G.A. Is.MioRE Ckocse Syracuse Medicine. M.SKV .M. Cri.VER Tniiiuiiisbur;; Teacher ' s. M. A.VN ' A Cu.M.MiNcis Jaincsviile Liberal .Arts. Ch.nki.es Cr.NxixciiAM, Jr. Ihiininonton, N. J. Liberal Arts. A X P; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling (2, 3, 4) ; Football (i, 4) ; Class E.xecutive Committee (2); Lacrosse (3, 4). Georck B. Curry Highland Falls Forestry. Xewman Club. Rt;TH M. CiRTix Martinshurr , Pa. Liberal .A.rts. Mildred .A. Curtiss East Syracuse Liberal Arts. Valleau C. Curtis Callicoon Forestry. 2) B ; 11 A E : .Associate Editor, The Onondagan (3) : Class Treasurer, F ' orestry (4) ; Class E.xecutive Committee (4). Charlotte J. Cush.max Auburn Business .Administration. Georce R. Czikk Oswego .Agriculture. Acacia ; F A E ; Col- lege Class President (3) ; Univer- sity Grange; Agricultural Club; Class Executive Commitee (3) ; Harvester (3). Reixholp B. CziRR O.nvego Forestry. F H F ; Cross Country ( I ) ; Crew ( i ) ; Class Executive Committee (2). .Arthur S. Darrow Fine Arts. 2 B. A S Council ; Tennis Squad. A Shcrrill Senior Dorothy F. Teachers Cabinet, Davis . Rifle Club (2) Y.W.C.A.; Outin Oswego : Large g Club. ' .. iu.v C;. Dams H olden, II ' . I ' a. Library. K A ; Women ' s Editor, Freshman Handbook (3) ; Advisory Board W.S.G.A.; Chapel Com- mittee. Alice J. Davison Liberal .Arts, K A ; Club ; The Daily Phoenix (I, 2, 3) ; W.S.G.A. (I. 2. 3). Carbondalc, Pa. Cosmopolitan Orange ( I ) ; Large Board W iLLiAM T. Da iso.v Syracuse Teachers. AY; X F 4 ; Lacrosse (2, 3) ; Soccer (4) ; Captain, hockey (3): Hockey (2, 3, 4); Football (31; Instrumental Club. Marshall W. Day Syracuse Business .Administration. E B, n A E. B F 2, A K ,- Associate Editor. The Daily Orange (4). Cecil T. Dayton Fine .Arts. A F Chorus; Glee Club. Middletown Universitv Edward B. Deax, Jr. Scranlon, Pa. Law. $ 2 K, A I ; Devil ' s Own. WiLLL M H. Denton Leicester Business .Administration. James V. Derby P.rie, P]. Business Administration. James G. Derr rriendshi Medicine. A K K. .V Q A ; Janus ; University Chorus (2). r Senior Records i Charlotte E. Dewey Oneida Teachers. Glee Club (4) ; Fine Arts League : University Chorus (I, 2, 3, 4); Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.; Outing Club (i. 2). Walter G. Dickekman Sew York Forestry. Cosmopolitan Club ; A E : Robin Hood ; Soccer (4) ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Forestry Club. Stephen C. Dispenza Batavia Business . dministration. Cosmo- politan Club; Newman Club. Harold J. Donley Fayetlevitle Teachers. Edward Donohue Lynn, Mass. Business .Administration. $ I X; A K ' V; Crew (l, 2, 3); Inter- fraternity Conference (3); Corpse and Cofiin : Glee Club (2); Foot- ball (i); Class Executive Com- mittee (3. 4) ; Newman Qub. Harold Donovan Syracuse Business .A.dministration. Chem- istry Club : Newman Club. George L. Dow.v North Syracuse Law. Acacia. Weston Doxtater Jamesville Agriculture. University Grange. Geraldine M. Doyle New York Liberal Arts. E. LocKwooD Drew Brooklyn Liberal .Arts. Social Service Com- mittee, Y.M.C.A. ; English Club ; Oxford Club : Philosophy Club ; Economics Club. E. Lynn Dunlap East Orange, N. J. Applied Science. 2 N, T A 2 ; A. I. E. E, ; Tambourine and Bones ; Technology Club. Robert J. Dunlop Syracu.ie Law. A : Tambourine and Bones. James C. Durand East Syracuse Forestry. Wrestling Squad. William P. Durkin Palmyra Business .Administration. 4 I X. Edward R. Dirst Syracuse Business .Administration. Lillian Eckert Hamden Liberal Arts. M; n AS; Glee Club ; English Club ; Vocational Guidance Committee ; Women ' s Congress. Ruth .A. Eckert LaFargeviile Liberal Arts. M; Glee Club; English Club; History Club; Women ' s Congress. Frederick -A. Eckhart Keyfort, N. J. Forestry. 2 B ; A S 2 ; Robin Hood. Dexter Edoarton Eulton Fine Arts. 2X;T2A:2VA; Fine Arts League. Marian A. Eo.MfxDS Syracuse Liberal Arts. A 2 A; A 2 P; n A 0: A A P; Manager, Wom- en ' s Debate; Women ' s Congress; Rifle Team. J. S. Edwards Springs Forestry. A K E. Lacrosse Ci, 2, 3). Schuyler W. Eichmeyer Utica Liberal Arts. Gertrude Eisenbrey Rochester Liberal .Arts. 2 K ; Secretary, Fan-Hellenic Association ; Large Board, W.S.G.A. Leonard R. Elting Schaghticoke Business Administration. A Y; A K H ' , Tambourine and Bones, President (4); Crew (i) ; Fencing (3), Manager (4) ; Secretary, In- terfratornitv .Athletic .Association (4). Helen Eltinge Syracuse Home Economics. A X Q : Class Executive Committee (3) : Y.W.- C.A. ; Women ' s Congress ; W. S. G. .A. ; Episcopal Club. Mary B. Engelbert Conklin Liberal . rts. 11 M E ; Classical Club; Outing Club. Verda Engst Minna Liberal Arts. Ru.ssELL S. Enstice Arlington, N. J. .Applied Science. 2 X; Techno- log - Club : Plumb Bob and Ther- mometer Club. TX m XT i3 iSKaSf x ' WPi . ' J M 39 V J 1926 -n? wy a-hc Senior Records Garfield, N. ]. I X: Dcl)ate Syracuse Arts League; James W. Evans Braitchport Business Administration. K 2 ; Baseball ( i ) ; Wrestling ( i ) : In- terfraternity Conference. (3). M. RGARET Evans Parsons, Pa. Teachers. A A 11 ; Romance Language Club; Mansfield Club; ' . ' .C.A. Social Service Com- mittee ; Women ' s Congress. Ekskine Fancher Syracuic Liberal Arts. S B; The Daily Orange (i) : Instrninental Club iJ). Payson Fanc; I ' ek-in, China Business .-Xdniinist ration. Makion L I ' arr Chautauqua Liberal . rts. Outing Club; lulu- catioiial Clul) ; Large Board, ■.W.C.A. Norman J. Farreli. Liberal Arts. I Union (2). Kady Faulkner Fine Arts. Fine Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Painting Class Executive (2, 3). Mar.idrie H. Faulkner Syracuse Teachers. Outing Club (2. 3, 4) ; Soccer (3); Hockey (4); Basket- ball (3, 4) ; Swimming. Ralph M. Fal ' ST Camden, N. J. Liberal Arts, t) A ; Janus, Secre- tary (4) ; Janus Contest, second prize ; Demiison Contest, second prize; Manager, Varsity Debate (4) ; Interfraternity Debate Com- mittee (4) ; Debate Union (3, 4) ; Historical .Association (4). Mary Favle Liberal .Arts Club. Charles F. Fearon Business Administration Crew (2) ; Assistant Tennis. AlLAIiA b ' EENEY Liberal .Arts Orange ( 2. W.S.G.A. Syracuse H ME: Newman Oneida A K E; Manager, Portland, Me. r B: The Daily 3 ) ; Large Board, ilou ARii L. Feikert Liverpool Business Administration. S. B ; n B 2; Universitv Band (i. 2, .3. 4). Rrhaki) I ' eld.man Little Palls Business .Administration. Z B T ; Boar ' s Head (3, 4); Janus; Tam- bourine and Bones (3, 4), Vice- President (4) ; Interfraternity Con- ference (3. 4) ; Class E.xecutive Committee (3, 4) ; Manager Fresh- man Cross Country (4). MnKKi.s Fellman W atertowix Medicine. Z B T; Cross Country (i. 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (2. 3) ; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (2) ; The Onondagan. Kathrvn F. Fellows Sauyerties Liberal .Arts. ATP; H A 0; Romance Language Club ; Secre- tary, Cazenovia Clul). Ruth. B. Ferriss Madison, X. I. Liberal Arts. A E 3 ; Cosmopoli- tan Club; YAV.C.A. (i, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (3. 4) ; Zoology Club (3, 4 ) ; Silver Bay Club. WiLLiA.M M. Feuchter Buffalo .Applied Science. K 0; .A. I. E. E. ; Scalp and Blade ; Technology Club; Crew (l) ; Swimming (l). L R(,aret J. Trlfe Lilirary. Outing Club. Madrid E.MANiEL l- ' iNKEL Elicabeth, X. J. .Medicine. O A T ; A E. Esther . 1. 1 ' inlev Ticonderoga Liberal .Arts. Classical Club; Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ; Outing Chib. Clara M. I ' isher Whites I ' alley, Pa. Liberal .Arts. K A ; Glee Club ; Romance Language Club; Univer- sity Chorus. Ire.n ' e Fisher Madrid Library. Women ' s Congress ; Out- ing Club ; Large Board, W.S.G.A. t 1 911 e I Senior Records Alice Fitzi;eralu Syracuse Liberal Arts. 11 A 6 ; English Oub : German Club ; Classical Club: Basketball. John T. Fitzi-.ekalu Syracuse Business Administration. Tennis (i, 2) : Newman Club. Makv l- iTzpATRii k Olean Home Economics. K A 6 : Large Board, ' .S.G.. .; Large Board, V.W.C.A. L RGl• :RlTE E. FiVAZ Sunbury, Ohio Business Administration. AAA; Outing Club; Off-Campus Wom- en ' s Club. William F. Fivaz Fulton Liberal .Arts. 2 X ; Monx Head ; Football (3, 4). Herbert Flacksland Syracuse Business Administration. J. Percy Fleishel Syracuse Forestry. 4 F A ; Lacrosse ( i ) ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Interfratcrnity Athletic . ssociation (3, 41 ; Forestry Club. Glaiivs M. F ' lynn Buffalo Home Economics. A F; Large Board. ' .S.G.. ' . ; Vocational Guidance Committee (3. 4) ; Y.W. C.A. Harold Focle Dansville Applied Science. .Acacia ; Tam- bourine and Bones. R. Wendell Footk Hiiti luiiiif ' lon Business Administration. H B 2 ; E B X ; University Band ( 2, 3. 4 ) ; Sarah R. Ford Syracuse Liberal .-Xrts. ! ' H K ; K 4 ; n A e.- A A P; Women ' s Debate: The Daily Orange ; Women ' s Con- gress : Large Board. ' .W.C.A. ; English Club. Ruth Forth So hay Teachers. Sarah K. I- ' oster Port Chester Teachers. K A; University Chorus (3. 4) : Women ' s Glee Club (2) : Large Board, W.S.G.A. ; Outing Club. C. Howard I- oirnier Oswego Fine Arts. F II 1; i: Y A: Fine .■ rts League. Frederick . . I-ra.ski.in Gloversville Forestry. A: Swimming; Busi- ness .Manager, Camp Log; F ' orest- rv Club. La ' er. e I- ' ree.man Teachers. 2! A E ; Club : English Club. Cortland Educational Rav.mond T. Frost Syracuse Business Administration. A K E; : : M B; Captain, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team (3); Rifle Team (3, 4); Orange Peel (i, 2); Scabbard and Blade : Lutheran Club ; Maso- nic Club ; Square and Compass. Rowe.na L. I- ' ro-st Syracuse Business Administration. 2 K; The Daily Orange (2, 3) ; Qass Executive Committee (3) : V.W.- C.A.: Lutheran Club. .Martha . . 1- rv Caiilnii, Pa. Home Economics. ATA; 11 A 0; Large Board. V.W.C.A. (2. 3); ocational Guidance Committee ( 3 ) : Chemistry Club ( i) . Chester H. Fi ' llacar Pciiii i ' an .Agriculture. A : Interfratcrni- ty Conference; Class Executive Committe (1); Fruit Judging Team : .Agricultural Club. Kathrrine (lAiiRiELSoN Syracuse Business .Administration. K A 0: r E II. Ci.ARK Gace Tully Teachers. Rifle Team. Ever ITT T. Ga.mbli.ng Xcw York Forestry Cosmopolitan Club; FI A E : Editor. Empire Forester ; .Assistant Editor. The Phoenix. Charles Gardener Pitlsftcld, Mass. Business .Administration. B FI. 2 M B; Monx Head; Baseball (1); Manager. Freshman Lacrosse (3). r W 41 Senior Records s E. Gardner Home Economics. Z Daily Orange (2, 3) Congress : Assistant I ' enii Van T A; The ; Women ' s Associate Y.W.C.A .; Out- A[ uHa Station M E : Romance Classical Club; Editor, Phoenix; ing Club. Bernice G. rrf.tt Liberal Arts. IT Language Club ; Outing Club. Dorothy D. G. rvin Syracuse Business Administration. A F A ; r E n : Silver Bay Club; Large Board, Y.W.C.A. Jes.sie F. George Tunkliannock, Liberal Arts. X Q; Manager, Ice Hockey (2) ; Athletic Govern- ing Board ; Vocational Guidance Committee (3) : Outing Club (i) ; Geology Club (i). .M. RiE Gilbert Business .Administration. I ' M E; r E ; Y. Pa. K A; .W.C.A. ; Liitlu-ran Club. Benj. mi.n GiN(;oi.n Syracuse Liberal Arts. M. .xvvell CiiTEi..soN .llbany l- ' orestry. Cosmopolitan Club ; A H 2 ; Robin Hood ; Editor, Camp Dorothy E. Goff ( t) ' ' yV- -j.l . Morris ■j Fine Arts. ASA;, Outing Qub. H. rr¥ D Goij1i i. n Rome Liberal . rts. SAM: Wrestling Squad (3); Debating Squad (4); German Club ; Economics Club. Joseph Goldsanii P:ekskiU Business .Administration. () A T. Wrestling (i, 2. 3); Ba.sketball: Class Executive Committee (3). l.FuN (jOI.dstein Syracuse Liberal .Arts. Mcnorah Society ; Zoology Club: Chemistry Club; Astronomv Club .AnoLPH Goon.MAX Sea Cliff . p!)Hecl Science. T H 11 ; A I- E E: Golf (2). Elsie Goodma. ' El Paso, Texas Teachers. A E I German Club ; Educational Club ; Large Board, W.S.G.A. Morris Goodman Sea Cliff Forestry. Forestry Club; Long Island Club. Dorothy E. Goodwin Sherrill Liberal Arts. English Club ; Edu- cational Club ; Large Board, Y.W. C.A. (4); Monroe S. Gordon New Britain, Conn. Law. Wrestling (i, 2, 3); Xew England Club. Gertri-df M. Goreth Netv York Liberal Arts. FOB; Tennis (l, 2, 3) ; Basketball Representative (3) ; Ice Hockey (2) ; Basket- ball Captain (2) ; Small Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ; Social Service Com- mittee, W.S.G.A. (3) ; Vice-pres- ident, Biblical Club; Student Vol- unteer Union ; Old English S . Herman Gottwald Elmhurst Forestry t K T : Forestry Club ; Lutheran Club; Lacrosse (i). Clarence R. Graince Syracuse Business .Administration. A Y; Double Seven ; Ball and Chain. l ' ootbaIl (I, 2, 3) ; Assistant Fresh- man Coach (4). Clarke J. Gray Liberal .Arts. French Club : cal Club: Zoology Club; League. .Acnes Green Library. A F , ; II A i: en ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; President, Large Board, Y.W.C.A.; Wom- en ' s Congress : Class Executive Committee (3, 4) : Advisory Board (3) ; W.S.G.A.; Silver Bay Club. Dorothy E. Green Syracuse Business .Administration. Y.W.C. . . : City Women ' s Organization. Marjorie Grfex Long Branch, A ' . J. Liberal Arts. II B : Small Board, W. S. G. A. ; Associate Edi- tor, The Onondagan ; tive Committee (3, Speaking Contest. Sa.muel R. Greenislatt Jl ' aterbury, Conn. Business .Administration. O A T. Schenectady Chemi- Drama Croton : om- Class Execu- 4) ; Women ' s 42 Senior Records I IT Helen M. Greene Syracuse Home Economics. 11 A 6. Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. ; University Chorus. Carrol W. Green m. n Oswayo, Pa. Applied Science WiNiFORD K. Greis Syracuse Applied Science. T B 4 ; A.I.E. E ; Technologj- Club. Henry W. Greve Brooklyn Business .Administration. 2 4 E : T e Y; Monx Head; Football (I, 2. 3) ; Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (i. 2, 3) ; Captain of Basketball (4) ; Athletic Govern- ing Board (3). RoiiERT C. Griffin Oxford Liberal Arts. Newman Club; Ro- mance Language Club. B. rb. r. E. Grosse Manlins Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Romance Language Club. RoBtRT Vm. Gr.vnert Mt. I ' ernon Business .Administration. 2 E; B r 2 ; A K T ; A ; Soccer (3. 4). Clair B. Gutchess Marathon Forestry. A; E 2 ; Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Class Vice- President of Foresters (3) ; Rifle Team (3). Fred L. Hacen Jr. cw York Forestry. ATA; Swimming ; For- estry Club. MARr.ARET E. HACiER Syracuse Home Economics. -A ; Xow- man Club. Glahvs M. Hacgertv Home Economics. Martha W. Hahn Business . dniinistration. 2$; Press Club; Associate Editor, Daily Willianistow ' i Chicago, III. K A T; Assistant Orange ; Phoeni.x Staff (3, 4) ; Women ' s Congress: Publicity Chairman of Christmas Pageant (4 - Palmer L. Hahn Brooklyn Forestry. Acacia; Long Island Club; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Wrestling (i, 2). Evelyn A. Hakes ■■ Ibio.i Teachers. Romance Language ic 2Kr__ Syracuse Jamestown English Large Silver Harriman Club; Off-Campus Association; Basketball. Mary U. Haley Liberal Arts. Frances E. Hall Liberal Arts. Z T A; Club; Daily Orange (2) Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Bay. Club. Ralph E. Hall Forestry. A K E; Junior Repre- sentative, Student Council; For- estry College; Forestry Club. DoRRis A. Hallett VVeedsport Home Economics. Outing Club; Economics Club; Chemistry Club. W1LLIA.M C. Hammerle Syracuse Forestry. A X A; A E 2; Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Lacrosse (I, 2, 3)- Constance L. Ha.m mond Syracuse Liberal .Arts. F. F.i.izAiiETH Hand Bordentown, N. J. Liberal Arts. ASA; Glee Club; Hockey (4) ; Onondagan Staff (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; English Club. M.vRK F. Hanrahan Rathbone Agriculture. F ; University Grange; Country Life Club. L. T. Hardenberch Syracuse Medicine. A : N 2 N ; I fi O K ; President of Medics (l). Clay S. Harder Bath Fine Arts. A A; 2 Y A; Fine Arts League; Sous-Massier, William M. Harlow Forestry. H A E. Forestry Club. Evelyn E. Hart Oratory. IT B ; Cluli; Rifle (3 ; rr Syracuse Vice-President. Hartford, Conn. Z H; Glee Large Board, W.S.(J.A. ; Silver Bay Club. Celia Harvey U ' alen ' tlle Home Economics. Women ' s Con- gress: Kolledj Klan. Harold E. Haven Clark Mills. Business .Administration. Educa- tional Club; Y. M. C. . . 5 43 s Y {The 1926 ' ■ T?! «r Senior Records M. Louise Hav .Ud i cn.vv, Vim. Libera! Arts. A E : Sociology Clul) ; English Clubs ; Large Board, NV W . C. A. Adei.ia E. Hazakii .-tubiirii Liberal Arts. Ihemistry Club: Zo- ology Club. Anne Healy Home Economics. Ge.vevifae F. Healy Home Economics. Il ' illiaiiistowi irHliiiiiutozi ' ii .Vi.i.i.sDN H. Heakn Brooklyn l- orestry. 2) B: l ol)in Hood; I ' orestry Club: Student Council, Forestry College ( i ) : Vice-Presi- dent ot Class (2) : Treasurer of Class (3) : Vice-President of Class (4) : Advertising Manager, Camp Log (3) : Treasurer. Forestry Club U) : Track (3). Chari.es V. Hedi.es W ' ollastcn, Mas ' !. Business . Iniinistratioii. I F A : Football. Frances P. Hefkeunan Dclf ' hi Falls. Agriculture. Scabbard and Blade; Xewman Club; .Agricultural Club; University Grange: Rifle Team (2, 3). Captain (4): R.O.T.C. Rifle Team ( i. j. 3. 4): Rifle Club. J. Koi.AMj Heisler Reading, Pa. .Applied Science. I K T: T Q $; -A.I.E.E. : Crew ( i, 2. 3. 4). Esther I . Heffer Marcllus Liberal . rts. JiiH.N K, Hen.mnc Xczvfane Business Administration. 2 B ; Lacrosse (i ) : Ball and Chain. I- ' rancis D. Henricus Rochester Business . dministration. Football (1). Dorothy X. Her.man Xc- i ' ark Home Economics. A A II : Wom- en ' s Congress; University Chorus. Chari.es L. Hess Hridgeporl Liberal Arts. Hovv. Ri] J. Hettcfr Hasbrouck Heights Liberal .Arts. Geologv- Club. Rose Hii.iiEiiR.wii .Ashvilte, S. C. I ' ine .Arts. A : Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); . ' Vdvisory Board, (i, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. ; Class E.xecutive Com- mittee (3) ; Large Board, W.A.A. (4). Elizabeth M. H[i.u F airport Business .Administration. F E 4 : President. Off Campus Organiza- tion. Irene .M. Hii.l Elbridge Liberal . rts. Large Board. .S.C1..J1. : Outing Club: Classical Club. cu ' York K A e. .Mary C. Hiu. Iliinie I ' conomics. . 1ar(.aret Hu.tox .Skancatlcs Liberal Arts. A E I ; H A ; Romance Language Club: Wom- en ' s Congress : Outing Club ; De- bate Club: Education Club. Er.nesti.ve HixE .Syracuse Home Economics. A F. Dorothy Hixz Portland, Me. Fine Arts. Fine .Arts Cluli : Uni- versity Chorus. Harold C. Hoefer Ehnira Business .Administration. ! K T : Transportation Club: (!lce Club (I, 2). Chai ' .vcey D. Holmes A ' cic Woodstock Liberal Arts. 2 A E: Philosophy Club : Biblical Club : Educational Club: University Chorus (i, 2, 3). Ernest R. Holmes Franklinville Teacher ' s. 2 A E. Edith Holt .-llbion Teacher ' s College. H A 0; Off Campus -Association ; Off Campus Basketball (2, 3, 4) : Class Basket- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Captain (3). Ernest R. Holmes I ' ranklinvitle Teachers. 2 A E. Edith Holt Albion Teachers College. DA©; Off Campus .Association: Off Campus Basketball (2. 3, 4) : Class Basket- ball (2. .?. 4). Captain (3). i I n V ahc 1926 I 1 Senior Records Rali-h E. Hoi. worth Fayelleville Agriculture. I ' K M ' . MiKiAM Honk. i ' iTdfiii Home Economics. A E I : Cit.v Women ' s Clnb: Education Club; Senior Representative to Pan-Hel- lenic. J. I-KA.SK Ho.Ndi.ip Kochesler Business .Administration. I X ; Newman Club. Louise H. Honsincer I ' Uillsburg Fine .Arts. University Chorus; Glee Club ; Fine . rts League. Rachel E. Hoole Carbondale, Pa. Fine .Arts. Glee Club; University Chorus. Eliz.vbeth B. Hooh.nbf.i k EllenviUe Liberal .Arts. Large Board, Y. W C. A Club. Samuel J. Hokton Applied Science. g ' Club. Ivor David Horu u ii Medicine. $ E Albert E. Hosier .Applied Science. A Marian E. Hotuhkiss Teachers. Women ' s inglish Club: Economics Laicrcnce, L. I. K 2 ; Technolo- H SyrncHse Soccer I 1 ■) . liallslcn SfTiinis X E. ll ' i-st Oneonta Congre. ' s ; Univer- Large Board, V.W.C.A. sity Chorus (3, 4). Elizabeth C. Hou(;hto.v Ale.w.i ' driu Bay Liberal Arts. HOY; Y.W.C.A. ; Small Cabinet ; Large Board, W.S.G..A.: Outing Club; English Club. Chester W. Hovey Brockt ort Forestry. K 2 ; Secretary, Forest- ry Club. Helen Howalt Ridgeway, Pa. Liberal .Arts. A O H; Tennis; Basketball. Rhoda G. HowARii Pulaski Teachers. University Chorus; Jun- ior Morning Musical ; Large Board, W.S.G.A.; Outing Club; Large Cabinet. Y.W.C.A. M. DoRissE HowK Syracuse Liberal .Arts. Outing Club. .Alec Hovlanh Clark- .Mills I- ' ine . rts. Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer. H.M.MKTT . 1. llovT Si. Kint sloii, Pa. Teachers. University Chorus (3, 4). E. .MiLiiREii Hudson U ' cedsporl Home Economics. A A II; Uni- versity Chorus; Women ' s Cong- ress ; Large Board, W.S.G..A. ; Outing Club; Chemistry Club; Consumer ' s League. Robert H. Hughes Syracuse .Applied Science. T B n : 1 K : T A 2; A.S.M.E.; Technology Club ; .Associate Editor, Syra- cuse Engineer. Ci.Eo Hull Oly haiit, Pa. Teachers. Large Cabinet, Y.W. C..A. : Outing Club. y.l. ]( - L. Hulse WashiiiijtonvUle Business Administration. A F A; Outing Club; Silver Bay Club; Advisory Hoard. Ralph S. Hu.nt Syracuse Liberal Arts. Z V ; Marion 1 . IUntlev Pliocni.v Liberal .Arts. Sociology Club; Education Club. Reuei. M. Hurd Peckville, Pa. I ' inc .Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; University Chorus. I ' . I ' lTKiN Husted Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts. K ; Glee Club; University Band (2, 3, ) ; Assistant Associate Editor ; Tlie Daily Orange (3) ; .Assistant Advertising Manager, The Daily Orange (3 ) .Advertising .Manager (4) ; Univer- sity Chorus (2) ; Class Executive Committee (3, 4). Doris E. Ireland Saratoga Sl rings Business .Administration. F E FI ; Large Board, W.S.G..A. ; Large Caliinct, Y.W.C. A. ; Women ' s Con- gress; Women ' s Debate Club. Leo L. Jacobs Rranford, Conn. Teacher ' s. O A T; N F ; Cross Country (2); Track (1, 2. 3). HfSiSfS: ! }XJL 45 Senior Records Ticonderoga Large Cortland Jaiiiestoitiit Women ' s Con- Harvev C. Jack Buffalo Forestry. A K E ; A S i; ; Robin Hood; Scalp and Blade: Crew ( I ) ; Treasurer, Forestry Sopho- more Class ; Associate Editor, Camp Log; Forestry Club. Hf.nry R. Jacobsen Rochester Forestry. ©AX; Swimming. Edvvix C. Jahn Oneonta Forestry. AA:AX2;AS2: Robin Hood ; The Daily Orange (3) ; The Camp Log (3) ; Forestry Club. Hklkn M. Jeffers Business Administration. Board, VV.S.G.A. Addison M. Jf.nnings Teachers. Doris M. Johnson Home Economics, gress ; Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Large Board, W. S. G. A. (3). W. D. Johnson Syracuse . pplied Science. I I X : T B 11 ; .Newman Club. Everett E. Jones Beaver Falls Business Administration. Margaret Jones Holland Patent P)Usiness Administration. Outing Club ; Economics Club. ii.i.ARD T. Jones Madison Liberal Arts. A A : il A 2 ; Edu- cational Club; Debating (4). Ann K. Joyce Szcartlunore, Oratory. K A ; President, Women ' s Debate Club; Basketball (i, 2, 3); Swimming; Soccer; Hockey (l, 2) ; Athletic Governing Board; Class Cheer Leader (2); Advisory Board (i, 2) ; Dolphin S ; Old English S . KOSTAS Kafatos Agriculture. Ralph E. Kaiser Business Administration. $ Double Seven ; .Assistant ger Tennis. Frank E. Karpick F ' orestry. Pa. Syracuse Brooklyn A 0; Mana- Buffalo Anne Kalffman Massena Oratory. Women ' s Glee Club ; Women ' s Debate Club. 1-RANKi.iN W. Kaufman Syracuse Applied Science. T B H ; H M E. Lasa E. Keeler Endicott Business .Administration. 2 $ E; n B 2; Glee Club (l, 2, 3), Presi- dent (4) ; Tambourine and Bones. Grace A. Keeling Skaneateles Teachers. IT A ; Xewman Club ; Education Club. Vera .A. Keeney Cuyler Liberal Arts. A H A ; I B K ; H ME; 11 X 0; A A P; Women ' s Debate Team (2, 3) ; Outing Club; German Club ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3, 4) ; Cazenovia Club; W.S.G.A. Vocational Committee. F. J. Kelly Cumberland, Md. .Applied Science. ATA; Football (1); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (I, 2); Hockey (i, 2); President of Engineers (4); Double Seven; Boars Head; Glee Club (i); A. S.M.E. Technology Club. J. Frederick Kf.llv Ehnira Liberal -Arts. $ K T; German Club ; Zoology Club. Theodore Kenyon Sherburne Business Administration. K 0. George H. Ketcham F.hnira Fine Arts. A ; 2 Y A ; T 2 A ; Track (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; University Chorus (i, 2, 3) ; Fine Arts League. Everett C. Kimball Corning Medicine X. 2. X. Vernon R. Kimball Fulton Applied Science. Baseball (i, 2); Wrestling (2); Debating (i). Albertus V. King Syracuse Liberal .Arts. 2 A E; Vice Pres- ident, Student Volunteers; V. L C.A. Dorothy A. King Syracuse Home Economics. K A; Basket- ball ; Field Hockey ; Lutheran Club. 46 I I i Soiiur Rccortis CoRVDON D. KiNGSBi ' RY Buffalo Forestry. Z V; K A; Manager Lacrosse U ' : Monx Head; Class Executive Committee (i, 2); Col- lege Class President (i. 2, 3, 4); Forestry Club; Secretary, Senior Council. Kathryn L. KiNC.STON liochesler Home Economics. K K F; Wom- en ' s Congress : Outing Club ; . d- visory Board (3) : Y.W.C.V. Henrietta Kleinsch.midt i ' lsu-r Park Liberal Arts, German Club; English Club; Outing Club. Henry C. Knuiht Scliciicclady Business .Administration. A Y : 2 B X; Baseball (4). Ward E. Knowles Niagara Falls Business .Administration. K I ; Ball and Chain ; Tambourine and Bones. LoRETTA C. KocH Hamburg Liberal .Arts. Baltzer Koontz Roanoke, Ind. Forestry. .Acacia : Forestry Club ; Masonic Club. Paul S. Kreag Rochester Law. r H T; Justinian. David J. Kreinson Bradford, Pa. Business Administration. T E ; Football (I, 2) ; The Daily Orange (4) ; Tambourine and Bones; Press Club. Gertrude Kkiecer Balavia Liberal .Arts. A E ; Educational Club; Romance Language Club. Adelbert Kullman Kingston Fine Arts. A T A; 2) Y A. Benjamin Kutner Elizabeth, N. J. .Mrdicine. Zoology Club. Joseph S. Kutz Syracuse Liberal Arts. Tambourine and Bones; University Chorus (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Sociology Club. Margery E. Ladd l-ayelleville Home Economics. M ; Basket- ball (I); Soccer (3); Outing (lub; Y.W.C.A. S3K : DoKOlliY F. La .Mil Xeu ' York Liberal Arts. A A A. H H Y; Basketball ( n ; .Manager, Swim- niing (3); Women ' s Editor. Phoenix; The Daily Orange (i, 2. 3) ; Class Secretary (4 ; Treasurer, W.A..A.(4); English Club. Russell F. Lambert Syracuif Business .Administration. Double Seven ; Tambourine and Bones ; Glee Club (i). Doris H. La.mson Syracu:e Liberal Arts. AAA;. .Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (3) ; President, City Women ' s Organiza- tion (3); Small Board, W.S.C.A. (4). Syracuse Newman Canisleo . L urice F. Lane, Jr. Law. Lacrosse ( i , 2 ) Club. Marjorie Latha.m Liberal .Arts. K K V. Ruth G. Latimer East Orange, X. J. Teachers. A A II ; Women ' s Con- gress ; Outing Club ; Education Club: Large Cabinet. Y.W.C.A.; Large Board, W.S.C.A. Abraham S. Lavine Syracuse Medicine. A E; A Q A. Mabel E. Lawrence Princeton, N. J. Liberal Arts. .A. Evelyn Leadbeater Medecine. .A E L J. William Learv Business .Administration. Xewman Club. Martha Le.witt Milton-on-Hudson Massena New York Liberal .Arts. ; 2: I ; Wom- en ' s Editor. The Xew Phoenix ; English Club. Beatrice M. Lee Xew Woodstock Liberal Arts II .M E; German Club; Romance Language Club: Education Club; Y.W.C.A. Gyla M. Lee Ellisburg Fine .Arts. Dewitt C. LeFevre Beaver Falls Business .Administration. 2 B ; II A E; The Daily Orange (1. 2, 3) ; Corps and Coffin ; Scabbard and XTil 47 T Che J 92 6 .-M Senior Records Blade : Press Club ; Class Execu- tive Committee (2): R.O.T.C. Officers Club. Esther M. Lecge Point Pleasant, .V, Business Administration. Z T A : Class Executive Committee (2) ; VV.S.G.A. Syracuse College Class Secretarv (2) ; M. Ki.- N . . Lkiger Teachers. I M : Treasurer and ■ Y.W.C.A. (2). Herbert V. Lei.nb.vch H ' iUiaiiisl ' ort, Pa. Business .Vdniinistration. A Y; i! M H ; Tambourine and Bones. M. R.IORiE Leon. rd Xirruvod Home Economics. AHA: Wom- en ' s Congress ; Chemistry Club : Y.W.C.A. Sii) S. Le . v Xew York Business Administration. 2AM: 2 B X: n B 2: Football (i, 2, 3, 4 : Swimming (i, 2, 3) ; Water- polo (3); Tambourine and Bones; Class Executive Committee (l); Freshman Orchestra. Erm.a H. Lewks Scraiito)!, Pa. Liberal Arts. 2 K ; Women ' s Glee Club (i); Women ' s Congress; English Club ; Large Board, Y.W. C.A. Fred L. Lewis Brocton Oratory. K T; 2 A E; Debate: Boars Head ; Janus ; English Club : Debate Union ; Educational Club ; Genessee Wesleyan Club : Glee Club. Marg. ret Lewis Syracuse Liberal . rts. Romance Language Club: .W.C.A.: Onondaga Val- ley Club. Herbert E. Libbv Providence. R. Business Administration. 2 A E : Assistant Manager Lacrosse : As- sistant Associate Editor, The Daily Orange (2); Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee C2). Lewis 1 ' . Lichton, Jr. Syracust Business . dministration. 4 A ; . ssistant Manager, Basketball ■ ' • (3) ;Manager, Freshman Basket- ball (4): fonx Head; Class Executive Committee (1. 2, 3, 4). Henry G. Lincoln Mahopac Liberal Arts. German Club; Phil- osophical CUib. WiLBERT J. Lincoln Tonawanda Forestry. Z ' P ; Fencing ; College Class Treasurer; Art Editor, Camp Log : Forestry Club. Hexrv M. Lipes Richfield Springs Business Administration. 11 K A ; 2MB; Tambourine and Bones (3), Musical Director (4) ; In- strumental Club (i, 2, 3); Uni- versity Band ( i ) ; Class Execu- tive Committee (4). . lkredo Llorens San Germani, Porto Rico Fine Arts. T E A ; 2 Y A ; Fine Arts League. George L Lloyd Oneida Husincss Administration. Acacia ; 2 B X; Interfraternity Conference. Irene Lloyd Olyphant, Pa. Liberal Arts. K K F. S. Ger. ld Lockrow Buskirk Forestry. A K E ; Assistant Man- ager, Rifle : Forestry Club ; Ma- sonic Club (3). DoN.xLi) C. Locve Syracuse Liberal . rts. R. C. Long Syracuse Applied Science. A K E : T B H ; T A 2: n M E; A.S.M.E.; Technology Club. F. Alan Longlev Cato Business Administration. A X P ; $ K A; $ A ; Lacrosse (i, 2, 3) ; Manager, Cross Country (4) ; Monx Head ; Class Executive Committee (3I ; Senior Council. Joseph M. Loughlin Bristol, Conn. Agriculture. 2 N; T A E; New- man Club : Fine .-Xrts League. O-y (The 192 6 ' i ' Senior Records I I Siiiclairville Etifle Team: Large A; A Track Rome Fanmk H. Love Home Economics Outing Club: Y.W.C.A.; Board, W.S.G.A. Lloyd S. Lowell Fine Arts. 2 A E : i) Y A E ; Basketball (2, 3 ) ; (2. 3) : Fine Arts League Frederick S. Llbekua Business Administration. Georce W. Lucg Knoxville, Pa. Applied Science. 2 4 E. Alice H. Lyons Patcrson. .V. J. Home Economics. ! ' M : Track Liberal Arts. $ M : Women ' s Congress ; Romance Language Club : Episcopal Club : X ' ocation- al Guidance Commitlcc. LoRNA E. Lyons Brooklyu Home Economics. 1 ' M : Track Captain (2, 3), Manager, (4) ; Basketball (2, 3) : Soccer (3) : Tennis (4) : Hockey (4) ; Class Cheerleader (4) : Class Advisory Board (3) : Class Executive Com- mittee (3) : Outing Club (2, 3, 4) ; Large Board W.A.. . ; Small Board. W. S. G. A. (4). Mildred Lyons . foiitrose. Pa. Home Economics. A E $; Wo- men ' s Congress : Outing Club. Aubrey H. MacAndrews St. John, Can. Forestry. Robin Hood. JoH.v W. MacDonald Otisco J ' alley Liberal . rts. 2 A E ; Educational Club. Earle J. Machold IValertown Law. Y: K A; I A : Manager, Baseball : President, In- tertraternity Conference : Chair- man. Class Executive Committee (4) ; Senior Council : Corpse and Coffin. John M. .Maclav Jr.. Chambersburg, Pa. Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club : Classical Club. Mildred E. Mao-Eod Boston, Mas. ' !. Business .Administration. Glde Club: Outing Club; Large Cabi- net WW.C.A.: Large Board, V. S.G.A. Ethei.ka MacWilli.v.ms Camden, N. J. Liberal . rts. Women ' s Debate Team : Debate Club ; Economics Club : Women ' s Congress ; De- Linia-l- ' isbcr Piil)lic Speaking Con- test. John L. Mahonev West Oranye, N. ). Business .- dministration. ATA; Baseball (i, 2. 3, 4) ; President In- tcrf raternity .Athletic .Association ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; .Nfonx Head. Re ;inald E. Malonev Georgetown Liberal .Arts. Dciniison Speaking Contest. Sidney Mang DolgevilU Business .Administration. 2 B; Crew (I. 2, 3); Double Seven. Frances Mangeot Pulton Teachers. Newman Club: Edu- cational Club. Marion Mariii.k .W-wark, .V. . Library. A E : HAS: Dra- ma League ; Outing Club : Large Cabinet ; Y.W.C.A. ; Large Board, W.S.G.A. .Albert G. Markkl Paierson, N. J, Medicine. A E; Swimming (2) ; Rifle (2). Dorr T. Martin Corning Law. A 4 . Durwood D. Martin Niagara Falls Business Administration. K 2 ; Ball and Chain ; Qass Executive Committee (3) ; Transportation Club. Harold C. Martin Hazelton, Pa. Business .Administration. ATA. Ruth Martin Paris Liberal .Arts. Keith .A. .Marvin Mne Arts. 2 Y mopolitan Club : .Arts League (41. Harry C. Macch, Jr. .-Isbiiry Park, N Liberal .Arts. Track: Fencing; English Club. Syracuse A : T 2 A ; Cos- President, Fine i sfzs m m 49 — 3 Senior Records Ir- S racuse n ' ancii. Pa. n M E: Pulajki Ger- Benedict J. Maxon Syracuse Business Administration. Z B T ; Associate Editor, The Onondagan (3) ; Class Executive Committee (1) ; University Chorus. Charles O. Maxwell Jaiiiesz ' ille Law. . cacia. Carl A. Mayer Newark, X. J. Business Administration. Z B T : Class Executive Committee (2). Marjokie G. Mc.AjiAMS Lowell, Mass. Liberal Arts. H B ; The Daily Orange (i, 2) ; New Phoenix (4) ; Women ' s Debate Club ; Graphite Club. Charles E. McCarthy Applied Science. T H 11 Ethkl C. McCartnev Liberal . rts. A A 2; Outing Club : Romance Language Club : Lutheran Club. Catherine E. MtChesnev Liberal .Arts. English Club: man Club. Edith McChesney Piilaslci Liberal .Arts. Romance Language Club. James E. McConnell Piiltcney Business Administration. 2 B X ; University Band (3, 4). James B. McFari.in Winter Haven, Fla. Forestry. Track (i, 2): Cross Country (i. 2); Robin Hood; Forestry Club. Robert McGlrk Shortsville Business .Vdniinist ration. Ernest F. McIntvre Fayctteville p-orestry. 2 A E: Assistant Man- ager. Golf ; Forestry Club. Blake McKelvey Bellefonte, Pa. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; President, Student Volunteers (3) ; University Chorus (l); Friend- ship Epworth League. Reid B. McKinley Brnverton Applied Science, . cacia ; . .LE. E. : Technology Club; Masonic Club; R.O.T.C. (I, 2). Donald G. McKxicht 1-air Haven Business . ' dministration. A X P ; Class Executive Interfraternity Pair Havm Devil ' s Own. Baseball (I, 2): Committee (2) ; Conference. JoH.N H. McKmcht Law. I A I : Robert D. McLaren .4rkvi!le Forestry. Forestry Club. Free.vian D. McManus IVaterhiiry, Conn. Business Administration. Cosmo- politan Club; Class Executive Committee (4) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net. Ronald M. McMullin Forestry. A K E. liEDERIC MeHLEK . pplied Science. 11 B T M.E. ; Fencing Team 3) strumental Clul) (i, 2); Executive Committee (i); J Syracuse Syracuse A.S. In- Class New- man Club ; Radio Club ; Technolo- gy Club. EfxiCE Meic;s Pabius Business Administration. ASA; Tennis (3) ; Business Manager, The New Phoenix ; Outing Club (I, 2, 3): Women ' s Rifle Club; Women ' s Glee Club (I, 2); Class E.xecutive Committee (4) ; Econo- mics Club ; Republican Club. Frank P. Memoli Belleville, N. J. Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; 2 A E; Fencing Club: R.O.T.C; Romance Language Club ; Educa- tion Club. Sidney Mendelson Brooklyn Law. 2 AM: Football (i); Bas- ketball (1,2, 3, 4) ; Lacrosse (3) ; Soccer (2); Devil ' s Own. Elizabeth Mendenh.vll Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal . rts. 2 K; The Daily Orange : Women ' s Congress : Eng- lish Club; Outing Club; Athletic Governing Board. Rachel L. Merrii.es Binghamton Fine Arts. A A TI : Basketball : University Chorus ; Women ' s Glee Club; F ' ine Arts League. 9 i m l tayipjijjD-AisAM g Senior Records Caindcn, -V. J. Track (3) ; ; Rifle (2); Brooklyn Syracuse Leda Mae Mktzc.er Morris, Pa. Teachers. 11 B 4 ; Women ' s Glee Club (I, 2, 3,) : University Giorus (I ) : Large Board, W ' .S.G.A. : Y.W.C.A. Helen Mrhaki.s Elicahi ' th. X. J. Liberal Arts. Basketlall (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3) : Hockey (3) ; Soccer (3): English Club; Large Board. W.S.G.A. Paul F. MinnLEToN Forestry. 2 E: Cross Country (3. 4) Robin Hood. Clara E. Miles Liberal . rts. A T. Katheri.ve W. Miles Liberal . rts. X Q; English Club; Romance Language Club. Frank H. Miller Plattsburg Forestry. Robin Hood : Xewman Club; Forestry Club: . rt Editor, Empire Forester (4). Dorothy Mitten Frederica, Del. Oratory. AAA; English Club ; Large Board. W.S.G.A. : V. W.C.A. John Montgomery Syracuse Liberal Arts. 2 A E. Hazel L. Moo.n Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. H H : Y.W.C.A. (4); English Clu!) ; Italian Club. Bek.nice .-X. Moore Syracuse Oratory. © $ A; Rifle Club;Out- ing Club ; Women ' s Congress ; De- bate Club; Newman Club. RosARio E. MoouiN Malone Business .•Administration. $ I X; 4 A ; Xewman Club. Olive E. Morris Utica Liberal .-Vrts. Women ' s Congress; Romance Language Club ; Eng- lish Club. Carter R. Morse Oxford Medicine. .-Kcacia ; Masonic Club. Reta H. Morse Medicine. A E L Oxford Hilda E. Mi ' lholland Fair Haven, I ' l. Liberal Arts. Outing Club. Oswego B r 2; Syracuse Cosmo- Ro- JosEPH B. Naselli Syracuse Medicine. DwicHT Needham Syracuse Liberal . rts. Newman Club. Harriett . . Newkirk Neu ' ark S. J. Liberal .Vrts. Romance Language Club; Large Board. W.S.G.A. Meyer Newman Syracuse Business Administration. Tiio.MAS G. Newton Business Administration. A K . Dorothy Nicholls Liberal .Arts. Women ' s politan Club ; English Club ; mance Language Club. James E. Noble Cleveland, Ohio Business . dministration. B IT ; Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; lon.x Head. Harold W. Xottlev Syracuse Medicine. A K K. Harold V. NuN(iEssER .Newark. N. J. Business Administration. A K E ; .-Assistant Manager, Baseball ; Corpse and Coffin; Interfratcr- nity Conference. Ja.mes O ' Connor Syracuse Law. I X; A ; Swimming (i) : Devil ' s Own; Newman Club : College Class Vice Presi- dent (3). .■ Li. nENE Odell Business Administration. Chauncey L. Ol.mstead . pplicd Science. A Glee Club ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Technolog ' Club. Dorothy Olmsted Liberal Arts. F B; Club (3) ; Large Board, C.A. NoR.MAN Olsen Perth .tnihoy. X. J. Applied Science. Y : T A 2; Swimming (I, 2) ; Tambourine and Bones ; Technology Club ; A.- S.M.R. Roland J. O ' Neill Cato . |)plii ' (l Sciiiioe. T B FI; Track; Newman Club; .A.l.E.E. Rochester 2 A . .•(i i Hr i ; Rifle; A.LE.E.; Syracuse English Y.W.- sfzsfim 3g Sr Senior Records V ' EK.NON Okk Addison Business Administration. Z W; Basketball (i) : Track (i, 2, 3); Corpse and Coffin ; Class F xecii- tive Committee (2). Frikda L. Orsek Jordan Home Kconomics. Women ' s Cong- ress. IVestfietd Z Ii 11. lioar ' s CIuIj: Women ' s Frances Overton Oratory, AAA Head: English Congress. Nina L. Pahelkokd Hallcy Business .Administration. I M : Rifle. (I, 2. 3); Outing Club: Silver Bay Club : Vocational Guid- ance Committee: W.S.G.A. : Large Board (2, 3. 4 ) : Advisory Board (31. Hknrv Pai.ano Hasbrouck Hcighls. X. J. . p[iIiocl Science. MaujAiN L. Paimer Nonvich Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club(i. 2. 3) : University Chorus I 1. 2. 3, 4). Ir. S. Palmerton Ed:n . |)plied Science. Technologv Club: A.S.C.E. Dorothy F. Park Mount I ' eriioii Liberal Arts. A Z: H A 0: H M E: Fnglish Clul) ; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Eileen K. I ' . rkei{ Syracuse Oratory, i; K : Class Executive Committee ( 1. 2) : Y.W.C.A. Katherine W. Parker Syracuse Oratory. Z H. Edison W. Parrv Syracuse Liberal . ' Krts. A A : Classical Club. Walter J. Parsons Hazetloii. Pa. Business . ' dministratinn. II K A. Everett P. Partridge Syracuse . pplie(l Science. A Y; I K 1 : T B ri : A X 2 : H A E : H ME: Soccer (I, 2, 3): Captain (4); Rifle (2, 4 ) : Editor. The Phocni.x (3): Janus: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Major, Battalion Comman- der, R.O.T.C. (4): Rotary Club: Brooklyn A X Q: (2, 3) : Large Syracuse A I : Crew ( i ) ; Lacrosse (3). Jamestown Xon-Commissioned Officer ' s Med- al (3) ; Rotary Club Sabre (4) ; University Chorus (i, 2, 3). Robert R. Paton Chardon, 1. Forestry. .Marcaret L. Pavne Wabash, Ind. Fine . rts. ATA; Tennis (i, 2 3. 4 I : (Juting Club : Fine Arts League: University Chorus (i, 2, 3, 4) : W..- .. .. Large Board (3). Eleanor .M. Peake Business Administration. The Daily Orange Staff Large Board. Y.W.C.A. Board, W.S.G.A. Prescott D. Perkins Law. AY; Basketball ( i. 2) : .Xdeline .M. Peterson Home Economics. Jerome S. Peterson Brook! vn Liberal Arts. Q ' P $ ; Lacrosse (i): . merican Chemical Society. Ikkne v.. Pettis Gloversville Liberal .Arts. Romance Language Club: En.sflish Club. Xeliia . . Peohl Syracuse Business .Administration. F 4 B : Tambourine and Bones. I. v. N( 111- Phelps Home Economics, Cazeiiovia Club : Marion Phelps Home Economics. Onondaga Valley tion Club : Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club: Y.W.C.A. W. F, Ki, Phillips Clearfield. Pa. - pplied Science. F H F : Tambou- rine and Bones: A.I.E.E. : Tech- nolog ' Club : Senior Council. Louis Pistocco Syracuse Liberal Arts. A X :i : :Z A E : Educational Club. .Anabell E. Pless Lockport Liberal .Arts. Classical Club : Eng- lish Club ; Lutheran Club : Large Board.W.S.G.A. : Y.W.C.A. Sorth Bay Outing Club: Y.W.C.A. Onondaga Valley Swimming (4) : Club : Educa- I I .Ubany otneii ' s Cong- League. Hinhcster ; Fine Brocton Press Licii.E E. Fllmmek Pulafki Liberal Arts; Tennis (2, 3) : Kiflc Club (2): Outing Club; Y.W,- C.A. Dorothy A. Pollock Fine Arts. K A ; rcss ; Fine .Arts Hele.n G. Pokschet Fitie Arts. Ice Hockey (2) Arts Club (3). Montrose . . Powell Business .Administration. Club ; Economics Club. F ' rances L. Proctor Nortfort, L. I. Liberal Arts. X Q; H n Y; e i: ; Basketball (2, 3, 4;) ; Rifle (I, 2, 3) : The Daily Orange Staff (l, 2, 3) ; Managing Editor, (4) ; Class Executive Committee (i, 2) ; English Club; Y.W.C.A. Marion Prytherch t ' i-j Liberal .Arts. ATA; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4) ; Pan- Hellenic Association (3, 4) ; Econ- omics Club (4) ; Women ' s Cong- ress (3); Sociology Club; Sopho- more Women ' s Prize Speaking Contest ; University Social Com- mittee (4): Large Board. Y.W. C.A. (2, 3. 4). Alice L Pvllis Scranton Liberal Arts. A E ; Outing Club ; Drama League ; Women ' s Congress ; University Chorus ; Philosophy Club; Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. Roy F. Puls Applied Science. I) K T Agnes B. Ragan Home Economics. Newman Harold L. Rakov Medicine. Z H T; A O A; lege Class President (4). Winmfkei) Ramsdell St. Regis J- alts Liberal Arts. Education Club; Large Board, Y.W.C.A. (4 . Gf.or(;e D. Reed Hcclor Applied Science. 2 X ; T A 2 ; F ' ootball. Senior Records Neil C. Kked Conslaiilia . pplied Science. 2 E; K A ; Connnodore of Crew: .Manager. Class Hockey (2) : Corpse and Coffin ; Senior Council ; Technol- ogy Club: A.LE.F.. Kav.monii Reed A ' oaciV i . l)plied Science. A.LE.E. : New- man Club: Technology Club. ElGENE C Reuhard Odcssa, Russia Forestry. Fencing ; Fencing Club ; Forestry Student Council (3, 4). Vera V. Reniff Corilaiia Liberal Arts. II .M K; Classical Club; F:ducation Club: Large Board. W.S.G.A. (3. 4)- Merle J. Keynolu.s Bradford. Pa. Business .Administration. 2 $ E; B r 2: K I ; President. Y..M.- C..A. (4) ; President New York State Student Council ; Senior Council ; Associate Editor, (The Onondagan (3) : Glee Club (3) ; Social Cabinet ; Transportation Club. Carlisle M. Rue Whallonsburg Liberal .Arts. Sarah Rk hards Mt. lemon Business .Administration. Mary M. Richardson Syracuse Library. A ; H A 2 ; New- man Club: City Women ' s Club. Syracuse Pa Marcverite Rider Teachers. Newman Club. Amsterdam A.I.E.E. Syracuie Club. Synuuie Col- O. Arthur G. Riui;ley IWirren, Business Administration. B 9 H : T 6 Y: Manager, Track (4): Manager, Freshman Track (3) : Senior Council; Double Seven; Class Executive Commitic • . ' „ 4 - (;er i,i)1nk V- Rm ' ini.s Syraius Liberal Arts. H B ; Rifle (2V. Manager, Rifle (3 ) ; .Associate Editor, Tin- On.mdagan; Outing (2, 3) : Romance Language Oub; Silver Bay Club; Large Cabinet. Y.W.C.A. [klilj ■ w .. . J ■ -r i . ' ' Jfa. fwm Senior Synuiis, ' Syracuse .lllainoiit Ihiffiilo Rifle (2, 3. 4) : ll ' ihitinqloii, Del. K r. Washington, D. C. MUKTIMKK KlEMER I ' orestry. Z B T. Max I ' ' .. Kii-KKN Medicine. O A T KnwiN Rk.hter I. aw Z I ' ; I A . William (i. Kitt Forestry. Z M ' . 1- Forestry Club. K.ATHKVN Robertson Liberal . rts. K RoSCCiK (i. Ror.INSON Liberal .Arts. A I A. Mii.iiuEii J. Rodger Hackcnsack, .V. . Business .■Xdministration. K A ; (Jutins Club. W. Otis Roe Chester Forestry, . cacia ; A H — ; Asso- ciate Editor, Empire Forester. R.WMOND H. Rogers Springfield, Ma:s. Forestry. A X P; T Y; Crew d. 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Senior Council ; Double Seven ; University Chorus (i, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (i, 4) ; Qass Executive Com- mittee (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Forestry Club, L. URENCE AL Roope S ' tvanipscott, Mass. Forestry. A A ; ASS: Manager, Golf; F ' orestry Club. Arthur J. Rosioe Syracme Forestry. Forestry Club. Elbert U. Rosen East Aurora Business .Administration. Tennis (21 : Glee I ' lul) (I, 2, 3) : Ball and Chain. Monroe .A. Rosenblixim .Syracnsc Medicine. A E ; A Q A. Irving Roseneeld Brooklyn Law. SAM; The Daily Orange Staff (i, 2); Justinian: Devil ' s Own : Orange Peel ( i ) ; Class Executive Committee (I. 2). Harriet C. Rosi.ing Tacoma, Wash. Liberal Arts. S K ; Outing Club ; Glee Club : English Club : Ger- man Club ; Romance Language Club : Alliance Francaisc : Fine Arts League ; Y.W.C.A. Records Helen L. Rozell Syracuse Liberal .Arts. A H II ; Classical Club: English Cluli; Romance Language Club. Harold C. Rothschild Syracuse .Medicine. Z B T: Baseball (i, 2); Track; Basketball (1,2); Wrest- ling II, 2. 3); Masonic Club. Leonard H. Rothschild Syracuse .Medicine. Z B T; A Q A; Boars Head: Tambourine and Bones. I- ' VELVN L. Rowell Delhi Liberal Arts. Large Board, W.S. G.A. (3): Small Cabinet, A ' .W. C. A. (4). Charles F. Rl ' Sse Inilianal olis. hid. Forestry. Wrestling. Hurbert S. Russell Kcene Business Administration. V H F. Maurice C. Russell Ciiltinijsi-ilh ' . I ' t. .Agriculture. Crew (l, 3, 4) ; Country Life Club : University Grange ; Agricultural Club ; Presi- dent, College Class (4) ; R.O.T.C. Stuart G. Rutherford Detroit, Michigan Applied Science. M ' Y. Willard A. Sabin Red Creek Liberal .Arts. Janus : Boars Head. ' . LE Sableton .V( ' K ' Britain, Conn. Law. Devil ' s Own. Gordon R. Salmond IVolcoit Forestry. A; Fencing; Fresh- man Cheerleader; Forestry Club; Class Executive Committee (i). Grace A. S.alzburg Ramsey, New Jersey Liberal Arts. ATA: German Club: Silver Bay Club; V.W.C- A. .Ml MIKED J. Sandburg Corry, Pa. Library. 4 M ; IT A 2 : Drama League ; Vocational Guidance Com- mittee : Y.W.C.A. J. Oliver Sanders Copfo ' S Plains .Agriculture. $ K T: Soccer (3, 4) ; Scabbard and Blade; Univer- sity Grange; Agricultural Club: Country Life Cluli; .Agriculture Junior Trophy. I I 54 Senior Records Raymond Sant Liberal Arts. Syracuse Jacob L. Schock Liberal Arts. New York I K T. Frank J. Satriano Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. Newman Club. Emily J. Sauber Syracuse Liberal Arts. A : The Daily Orange : Outing Club ; English Club ; Romance Language Club ; Glee Club: Alliance Erancaise; W.S.G.A. ; Vocational Guidance Committee : Y.W.C.A. WiLBL ' R E. Saylor J ohnstowii, Pa. Business Administration. Press Club. Grace K. Scanlon Syracuse Teachers. Newman Club; Outing Club. Irving C. Schaeffer Middletown, Conn. Business Administration. 2 $ E. Robert D. Schaeffer Tuxedo Park Forestry. 2 A E; Lacrosse (i); Wrestling (i) ; Forestry Club. Wai.tfr H. Schefflkv HazcUon, Pa. Business Administration. 11 K A ; Assistant Manager, Swimming. Leopold Scheflan Berlin, Germany Liberal Arts. A X 2 : Cosmopoli- tan Club ; German Club. Naomi Schiffenhaus Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. A E .• B H $; The Phoeni.x. Business Staff; Class Executive Committee (4) ; English Club ; Romance Language Club; Large Board: W.S.G.A. Winfred H. Schmidt JcffersonvUle Business . dniinistration. -Acacia: A K V. Herhkht W. Schmitt Mollis, L. I. Agriculture. K : F A E ; Lutheran Club: I ' ine .Vrts League; University Grange; Agricultural Club. Gkorce H. Schneider Newark, N. J. Business Administration. ATA; The Onondagan Staff (3). Kenneth G. Schneider Richfield Sfrinjs Business Administration. FI K A. Alice Schryver Omar Home Economics. Women ' s Cong- ress; (Juting Club: Cazenovia Club ; ■.W.C.A. Berdie Schwab Brooklyn Business Administration. A F; Tennis Captain (i, 2, 3); Soccer (3); Press Club; Debating Club; Class Executive Committee (3, 4). Herbert (J. Schwarz Syracuse .• pplied Science. K A: .A.S.NLE. ; Technology Club. Arthur A. Sen Weinberger Syracuse Applied Science. $ A A ; T B FI ; A.I.E.E. ; Class Executive Com- mittee ( I ) ; College Class, Vice- President (2). Ruth H. Scott Kingston Fine Arts. Outing Club; Univer- sity Chorus (i, 2, 3, 4) I Fine Arts League; Silver Bay Club; Janet M. Scrimceour Mal ' leivood, N. J. Liberal Arts. ASA; Glee Club (3, 4) ; English Club ; Consumer ' s League ; Y.W.C.A. -Mary A. Sears Baldzvinsville Teachers. M ; Track (2. 3 ) : Soc- cer (3); Basketball; Rifle; Hockey (4) ; Outing Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. ; Women ' s Advisory Board (2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (3, 4). Dorothy H. Seely Library. $ M; IT C.A. Ralph C. Seitz Applied Science. I A M.E, ; College Class (I. 2). Soulhampton A 2; Y.W.- Syracuse ; A.S.- Secretarv Robert W. Semple Schenectady Business Administration. $ P A ; Assistant .Manager. Basketball ; Monx Head; Class Executive Com- mittee (3). George H. Servi.ss Fredericksburg, Va. Agriculture. 2B; FAE; Col- lege Class President (2) ; Asso- 1 11 iSmi 55 Senior Records eiate Editor, The Harvester (3) ; Agricultural Club. Carl K. Sevmoi-r Minetto Business Administration. Leah G. Shafffk Olean Teaclicrs, University Chorus ; Col- lege Student Council ; College Class Vice-President (3). Margi-kkite Shani.ev Home Economics, man Club. Whilney Point e I A ; Xew- Era.n-ces Sharpe Buffalo Liberal .Arts. K K T; H H Y; i: ; The Daily Orange Staff (2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (4) ; Class E. ecutive Committee (3). E. .Althea Shaw Brooklyn Liberal Arts. $ M ; H A 0; Classical Club ; English Club ; Vocational Guidance Committee ; Class E. ecutive Committee (4). Frances A. Sheehax Lezcistoit, Me. Library. 11 A 2 ; Vocational Training Committee. JMarcaret B. Sherman Syiacuse Home Economics. X il : The Daily Orange (2) ; Y.AWC.V. Dean E. Shiels Ogdensburg Liberal .■ rts. K T; Rifle (3, 4 ) ; Scabbard and Blade ; Uni- versity Rifle Club: R.O.T.C. Rifle (I, 3. 4); .Manager, Freshman Rifle; Captain and Battalion Ad- jutant. R.O.T.C; Chemistry Club. Georc.e R. Shoals Seaford, L. I. Business Administration. A A ; The Daily Orange Staff (2, 3). M. Angemne Shl-lts Hornell Liberal Arts. K A 0; H H Y; Class Executive Committee (4). SoLOMAN S. Singer Tiif ' cr Lake Liberal Arts. 2 Q W. Katherine J. Sly Dnnmore, Pa. Liberal Arts. A A 11 ; Women ' s Congress; English Club; Educa- tional Club ; Fine Arts Club. Earl W. S.mith Bristol, Conn. Business .-Vdministration. 2 E; I ' ootball (i). Elizabeth Smith Syracuse Library. AT; H A 2 ; Class E.xecutive Committee (2). I ' ern ' . S.mith . ' youth Byron Teachers. (iernian Club ; Edu- cational Club. Harvev E. Smith Norwich Medicine. Y.. LC.A. lliJWARU S. S.mith Xaptcs Business . dministration. F H F; Baseball (i ) . Laura M. S.mIth .■lUcficiny Home Economics. A X Q ; The Daily Orange Staff (2) : .Assistant Women ' s Cheerleader ( 1 ) ; Class Executive Committee (i. 2, 4); W. S. G. A., Large Board (4). .Mar(.aret V. Smith Plain field, N. J. Teachers. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Outing Club ; Educational Club: Women ' s Congress; Y.W.- C. A. M, rjorie S?.iith Trudeau Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Wo- men ' s Congress : Hockey : Chem- istry Club. MiANDA S. Smith Weedsport Home Economics. Track : Out- ing Club: Y.W.C.A. Allison K. S.my Rochester Business .-Vdministration. Trans- portation Club. floLi.is J. Snyder Syracuse . pplied Science. Fencing Club ; A.S.M.E.; Chemistry Club; Class Executive Committee (l). U 11.LARD D. Snvuer Auburn Liberal .•Xrts. Kathrv.ve . . Spencer Sidney Home Economics. Y.W.C.A. Madge Sponable Syracuse Home Economics. 11 B 3 : Y. W.- C.A. 56 Senior Records I I Ivan S. Spri.nc I ' orl Henry Business Admiiiistratiun. A X A ; Irving 1). Springer Xew Yorl: Law. E n ; Football (2, 3) ; Swimming (i. 2, 3): Justinian; Devil ' s Own ; College Class ' ice- President (3); Class Executive Committee (3, 4). Lvcv M. Stabilk Syracuse Home Economics. Newman Club; Italian Club; City Women ' s Club. Ch.vrlf.s M. Stafford Detroit, Micliiy.iH Liberal Arts. K ; Tambou- rine and Bones: Glee Club. (3, 4). Henrv O. Statham Rutland, I ' t. Lilieral Arts. English Club ; Ger- man Club; Historical Association. Paiijne E. Steele ll ' alerford, Co.in. Liberal Arts. K K T. Reginald V. Steele Heuveltoii Liberal . rts. A A: A X 2 ; n M E ; Fencing ; Scabbard and Blade: Chemistry Club. Josef Stein Elinira Business Administration. 2AM; University Band: Instrumental Club. Vena Stevens Liverpool Teachers. AAA: Outing Club; Cazenovia Club : V.W.C. ' X. Acnes J. Stiles Olcott Beach Liberal .Arts. 2 K: .Associate Edi- tor. The Phoeni.x ; English Club : Women ' s Glee Club. Doris B. Still.man Olean Business Administration. K A 0; H n Y : 6 2 : The Daily Or- ange Staff (I, 2. 3), Women ' s Editor (4) : Women ' s Glee Club (2); Press Club: W.S.G.A.. Small Board (4). Harold B. Stoddarh Clifton Sprinjs Applied Science. University Chorus (I, 2, 3): .V.I.E.E. ; Technologj ' Club. Clyde F. Stratton Monlice ' .L Law. AY: I . I ; Justinian. Donald E. Stroisk Hanover. Pn. Business Administration. A A. DoRdTin . l. Stlmpf Brooklyn Liberal Arts. H A. Bertram Si ' gar.ma.n Syracuse Liberal Arts. Z B T; Debate (l. J. 3) : Sociolog)- Club. Edward .A. Si ' ss East Orange. X. J. Liberal . rts. Ben. PmiEiit; L. Sutherland Syracuse Home Economics. Harold S. Swales Pcckrille, Pa. Liberal .Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Janus: Student Volunteers: 0. - ford Club ; Debating. I- ' rancis E. Swanson Jamestown Business .Administration. 2 4 E ; A: F.all and Cliain : Manager, Soccer ( 4 ) . Paul B. Sweenev Syracuse Fine Arts. T 2 A : 2 Y A ; Fine Arts League. Esther R. Sweet Waverly, Iowa Liberal .Arts. A $: Women ' s Cong- ress; Sociolog - Club; Y.W.C.A. Herman Swift Akron Business .Administration. F H F; Class Executive Committee (3). Clavton F . Tackhakv East Aurora Business Administration. .Alfred G. Tame, Jr. Cleveland, O. Business Administration. Z M ' ; Manager Freshman Football ; Monx Head ; Class Executive Commniittee (l, 2. 3) ; Interfrater- nity Conference (3). Harry Tavrow Syracuse Business Administration. © $ A. Paul W. Thayer Penn Yan .Agriculture. A ; F .A E ; Coun- try Life Club: .Agricultural Club. Ralph B. Thomas Syracuse Business Administration. 4 A. Helen B. Tho.mpson Mount rernon Liberal Arts. University Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Botany Club: Zoologj ' Club. El.IZ.MlETH B. TlLDEN Liberal Arts. Kirkville fT m afSrjSs S7 Senior Records ' . Vl. I.. TlI.UKX LilK-ral Arts. K 0. KOHERT H. TiLDEN Forestrv. Kirkville Scilitalc, Mass. Pauline E. Topp Johnstoitit FUisincss Administration. A E A; Women ' s Congress ; V.W ' .C.A. Recixald F. Torrey Syracuse Business Administration. Press Club. Jamk.- 1.. TowNSEND Solvay .Applied Science. X: .-X.I.E.E. ; K.O.T.C. ; Technology Club. Faith A. Trull Syracuse Liberal Arts. A O n ; Kifle Club; Classical Club; Biblical Clnb; Romance Language Club; YA .- C. A.; W.S.G.A., Large Board. May. J TuxiLL Auburn Business Administration. $ M ; H n Y; President of W.S.G.A.; Associate Editor, The Phoenix (l, 2, 3) ; Vocational Guidance Chair- man {3) ; Women ' s Congress (3) ; Chairman, Crippled Children ' s Campaign (3); Silver Bay Club; Y.W.C.A. George B. Twaddle Burke Business Administration. Georc.e E. Underwood Duniiwre, Pa. Teachers. K 2 ; 2 A E. Frank L. Valence Syracuse Liberal Arts. A X A ; Soccer. Ruby L. Valentine Springfield,Mass. Business Administration. K A ; Swimming (2, 3) ; Women ' s Cong- ress (3, 4) ; Unversity Chorus (2, 3. 4) ; Romance Language Club ; Y.W.C.A. Nelson C. Van de Mark Buffalo Business Administration. B IT. Esther Van Deusen Hillsdale Fine Arts. b M ; University Chorus ; Women ' s Glee Club. Charles T. Van Orden Syracuse Business Administration. 2 A E ; 2 B X; Scabbard and Blade. Florence Van Siclen Sorthf ' ort, L. I. Liberal Arts. A Q: The Daily Orange (l, 2) ; Long Island Club; Y.W.C.A. Marion Van Siclen Hollis, L. I. Liberal .Arts. X Q ; Class E.xecu- tive Committee (i, 2, 3) ; The Daily Orange (i), .-Associate Edi- tor, (2); Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Class Advisory Board (i, 2, 3); W.S.G.A., Small Board; Silver Bay Club. Stephen J. Vedro Berwick, Pa. Business .Administration. A X A ; Wrestling (2, 4): The Orange Peel. Norma Vergason Portvillc Liberal Arts. Z T A; Rifle; Wo- men ' s Congress; Romance Lang- uage Club; Y.W.C.A. Vivian Vergason Portville Home Economics. Z T A ; Asso- ciate Editor, The Onondagan ; Sil- ver Bay Club ; Women ' s Congress ; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. I HA K. Vale Pittsfield. .Mass. Liberal Arts. H A 0; Classical Club ; Romance Language Club ; Vocational Guidance Committee (3) ;Large Board, W.S.G.A. Fekna.ndo .a. ViLLAMiL San Juan P. K. .Applied Science. FI B T. Ada ' onWolfradt Alhens, Pa. Liberal .Arts. A A IT : English Club ; Classical Club ; Educational Club; Y.W.C.A. Fredekkk G. Vosburgh Johnstoivii Liberal Arts. AY; n A E; T Y : Editor, The Daily Orange ; President, Class (4) ; Senior Coun- cil ; Editor, The Onondagan (3); Monx Head; Janus; Interfraternity Conference (3) ; University Social Committee (3); Class Executive Committee (3). Ellen Waite Schenectady Fine .Arts. A E $ ; University Chorus; Fine .Arts League; Y.W. C.A.; W.S.G..A.; Vocational Guid- ance Committee. i I 58 IMI ' Senior Records Geor .e J. Wauther S rafMif Applied Science. Sui Ling Wang Tai Hu, Anhwei, China Business Administration. Cosmo- politan Club. Emma W. Wangler Syracuse Business Administration. Educational Club. Thcmas K. Waru Cortland Business . dministration. Y : Crew (l, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (i, 3); Corpse and Coffin. J. A. Wakwkk High Point, -V. C. Agriculture. Q H : Country Life Club; Agricultural Club. Emanvel Waskowitz Brooklyn Liberal . rts. Economics Club; German Club: Sociologj ' Club. John S. Wasslm Coraopolis, Pa. Fine Arts. K e : 2 Y A ; Fine . ' rts League. Ruth E. Waterman Osn ' cgo Teachers. K A 0. Vivian L. Watkins Olythanl, Pa. Liberal Arts. K K F; H H Y: Vice-President, W.S.G.A. ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Manager, Wo- men ' s Glee Club. Phyllis C. Watson Coraopolis, Pa. Liberal Arts. A X Q; The Daily Orange (2, 3); Tambourine and Bones (i); Advisory Board (3); Sociology Club. Frances Waver DuBois, Pa. Oratory. Z T A ; W omen ' s Cong- ress (3) ; (Jnting Club (I, 2) ; Y.W.C.A.; Large Board, W.S.G.A. Linus L Webb .Syracuse Liberal . rts. . merican Chemi- cal Society. Arthur C. Webstek Piltsford Teachers. A; Rifle (3. 4) ; Class Executive Committee (i, 2) ; Lyman Club. Arthur H. Wec A ' « ' ' ' ■ Law. Z B T; Track (i, 2, 3. 4) ; Cross Country. l- ' KEi.KKiiK 11. Weuii Oans-.-ille Business Administration, n K A ; Ball and Chain; Glee Club (2, 3, 4 - Dewitt F. Wells Binyhamton Liberal Arts. K T; 2 A E; Sociology Club; Educational Club; Class Executive Committee (3). WoRKEN E. Wert .Syracuse Business Administration. Athleen West Buffalo Liberal Arts. A Z . H 11 Y; 2 ; Speaker, Women ' s Cong- ress (4) ; The Daily Orange Staff (2, 3) ; The Phoenix Staff (2, 3) ; Outing Club (I, 2, 4); English Club (3, 4) : Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Small Board, W.S.- G.A. Harold C. Westfall Binghamton Business Administration. 2 B X ; n B 2. Laura F. Whe.vton Home Economics. .Marion K. Wheeler Teachers. 2 K; The Daily Orange Staff (2, 3) ; English Club; Advisory Board (3); Y.- W.C.A. David C. White Cohoes Business . dministration. 2 A; 2 B X; Tambourine and Bones; Instrumental Club. Mildred E. Whithorn Clay Teachers. Stewart B. Wihitman U ' cedsfort Agriculture, . gricultural Club ; Country Life Club; University Grange. Paige Whitmarsh Library. A X Q; n Daily Orange Staff ( C.A. Ca ii i .s Tully Schenectady A E; The ) : Y.W.- Jane Whitney Chicago, Teachers. ' I M; Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2, 3. 4 : Cap- tain, Hockey (4) : Captain, Class Soccer (3) : Track (2, 3, 4) : ;. V 59 Senior Records Svviminiiig (2, 3, 4), Manager (4) ; Outing Club ; University Social Cabinet ; Sophomore Athletic Cup ; Advisory I ' oard (3). EON H, Whitnkv Medicine. A K K. Syracuse Kf.NNKTH (i. WlCKHAM Pliitiiiont business Administration. K. B: Transportation Club. (j. KKiiTT T. ' u.(.iNS Orange City, l- ' ta. Liberal Arts. E. m. F. Wight Salt Lake City, Utah Liberal Arts. Zoology Club: Of- ficer ' s Club. KicH.- Ki) A. Wilbur Rochester Business Administration. ATA: Economics Club. GwYNN. TH Wiley Liberal Arts. A . Syracuse Cl. he. ce E. WiLLEY Barton, Vl. Applied Science. Acacia ; Tech- nology Club; A.S.M.E. G. Earl Williams Hainbury Business Administration. A X P ; A K U : Manager, Wrestling; Senior Council : Ball and Chain. L RV L. Williams Cohleskill Lil)eral Arts. A O H: H H Y; ri M E; A T P; Panhellenic Hoard (3J ; Lutheran Club; W ' .S. (i.. ., Large Board (3) ; Junior Women ' s Advisory Board : Class Executive Committee (3, 4) ; Y.- W.C.A._ Chapel Chairman (4) ; Romance Language Club (4) ; Silver Bay Club. Elizabeth A. Wilson O io idaga Liberal Arts. Sociology Club; Valley Club. Marion M. Wilson Onondaga Business Administration. Women ' s Congress: Educational Club; Val- ley Club; Y.W.C.A. Robert J. Wilson Liberal Arts. B K; Club; English Club. Harriet . . Windfeldt Liberal Arts. A T. Groton Classical IVestfield, N.J. Margaret S. Winger Warren, Pa fiome Economics. ATA; Wo- men ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Econo- mics Club (4) ; Outing Club (3, 4) ; University Chorus (3, 4) ; W. S.G.A., Large Board (4). W. Earl Winger Warsaw Business . ilininistration. 2 B; Manager, Freshman Tennis: Ball and Chain. Kenneth M. Winkworth Phelps Applied Science. T Q 4 ; Tech- nology Club; A.LE.E. Warrex R. Wi.vnek Washington, D. C. Applied Science. A X A. Lois C, Wise Oneida Oratory. Z I H ; A A P. Carl F. ' oese Syracuse Applied Science. $ A 0; T A 2; T B n : Corpse and Coffin; Luth- eran Club: A.LE.E.; Class Exec- utive Committee (i, 2. 4); Tech- nology Club ; Radio Club : Col- lege Class, President (l). Mildred Wolf Uast Orange, N. J. Teachers. A A IT ; Basketball (l) ; Outing Club (I, 2); Education Club: Women ' s Congress; YAV.- C.A. David J. Wolper New York Law. Z B T; 1-ootball (1) : Base- ball ( I ) : Tambourine and Bones : Devil ' s Own. G. Leon Wolven Syracuse Business Adminstration. Baseball (I): Transportation Club. Elizabeth G. Wood White Plains Teachers. X Q : Basketball ; Soc- cer : Outing Club. i 60 r 9. i Senior Records JoK T. ' iK)i) Al falachian Agriculture. A X P : University Band ; Senior Council : Associate Editor, The Harvester; College Class Vice-President (4). Ll ' cexa a. VtK)i) Syracuse Home Economics. K K 1 ' . o- men ' s Congress : Large Hoard, W.S.G.A. Ruth I;. Wood Clyde Home Economics. 2) K ; Class Executive Committee (2) ; Y.W.- C. A. (i, 2, 3, .0 ) ; Women ' s Class Advisory Board (2). Eliz.xbkth WtxiD.MAN Hamilton Liberal .Arts. A Z ; University Chorus (2. ,3 ) : Women ' s Cong- ress (3): Hamilton Club: Ro- mance Language Club : W.S.G.A., Large Board. Bern.m. R. Woodward Homer Business .Administration. Track (I). H. Ruth Woodworth Payettei ' ille Liberal Arts. U M K ! H K E. LiriLE Woodworth Syracuse Business .Vdministralioii. Outing Club: F.ducation Club. HoKoTHv Wrk.ht Portland, Me. Liberal . rts. K A: Rifle: Track; Outing Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. Emoc.ene Wkicht Liberal . rts. A E 1 . Cicero. .An.sa ■AF E Syracu. :e Home Economics. Economics Club ; Giemistry Club : City Wo- men ' s Club: Education Club. Waht p. Vempravire Medicine. .• nthonv J. Zaia Liberal .Arts. Joseph Zaia Liberal .Arts. Bangkok, Siam Oswego Oswego Christine Zeh U ' alerford Liberal .Arts. Educational Club: Outing Club : Romance Language Club : Women ' s Congress : W.S. G..A., Large Board (3). Giluert Zehr irntcrlowit Liberal .Arts. A 2 E: Cosmopoli- tan Club : German Club : Econo- mics CIul). Mary M. Zoretskie .Mt. Carmcl, Pa. Husness .Administration. I E FI : Basketball (3. 41: Press Club. Il ' -.il QUER Y N ' hence came the pearls tlioii sportest? From me, my girl, from me. Blewest thou the jack I had. Wrecked the business for ni - Dad. Xow he sits with features pale In the local county jail. N ' ou ' re with someone else tonight — Do you really think il s right ? Whence came the smile thou smilest ? l- ' rom me, my girl, from me ! Smilest as I blew my dough. For you loved to have it so. But tonight my ardor me ' ts — You are out with someone else. Goodbye ! It was quite a time. But it is no fault of mine. ISI T52- 1 JTuniorsf . r uniors AXn here we have the Juniors. Juniors who arc not Seniors and who forget niucli that thc ' know now when thev get to hi- tliat wliicii they are not. Juniors who know lialf as nnich as they thought they knew when tliey were Sophomores and one- tenth as much as when they were Freshmen, when they knew everything. Juniors who iiave just begun to reaHze that it is all a great e.xperience and worth a great deal, but unable to estimate its value in terms of anything. Juniors who are a little bit iinciuhusiaslii- about life and college and marriage and bachelorhood and a hundred other institu- tions designed to aid or hinder the human race. Juniors with ideas about the right and wrong way to do this and that, and not for a minute able to tell which is right and which is wrong, and which is this and which is that. f. i I I M 64 m . iiniors Hansen. Wood, Johnson, Baxter, Kelley CLASS OF 1926 OFFICERS Morton S. Johnson RrTH E. Woon Jane Baxter Harolp E. Kei.i.ey Carl Hansen William R. Adams Carl S. Biggs Sara I- . Black Dorothea Bohmanson Mary A. Broadt Louis H. Bnhrmaster William A. Burgess, Jr. William J. Burns Sara E. Burton C. Marion Clyne John W. Conant Althca H. Conley Alice L. Coonley Wickham Crocker Helen Diefeudorf Charlotte Disko Carolyn Edwards James E. Foley Frank C. Foose, Jr. Helen (jeran Florence E. Gibson Raymond W. Gordon Natalie Griffith . Chainiian of E.x EXECUTIVE CO.M.MITTEE Estella Hauseman Charles C. Heck Robert B. Hoople John G. Humpieby Willard . . Jennison Harold E. Kelley Blair Knapp Harold D. Kotz Mary E. Landenberger Xorma E. Lipsky Irma G. Loopc Paul (;. Lundcll Ellen Lundquist William M. Mac.Mpiue. Jr. Freeman J. Marshall F. Howard M ay wa 1 1 Harrv Markowitz Leo Miller Doris H. Moore Olive F. Olmstead Gertrude Park l)or itby L. Parker Francis J. Pierson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ecutive Committee Scvmour Pilse El wood M. Plucker Charles Ryder .A.rthur .M. Reed Winifred Riesc .Man K. Sawyer H. Clayton Selleck Carleton !• . Sharpe i )c ris C. Stanford lluldah Stanton t ' harles .Stepaiiek .M.iNwcll P. Stevens William B, Stinson I ' rederick 1 . Stoddard SauuK-1 P. .Suflin Marion Tlionipson William II. ' anLengen . Iarv Weinbeimer .Mice M. Wright Wilma H. Wright Margaret .- . ' oung Rax- . . N ' cumgman M.irv M Zoretskie SfZSfZiSl UTA HXA 65 M Junior Records A. Charlotte Abrams Liberal Arts, n M E Congress; Y.W.C.A.; pus Organization. Albany Women ' s Off Cara- Do.NAi.D H. -AcKER.MAN Syracuse . griculture. F A E. .Agricultural Club ; Lutheran Club ; Grange. .■ lbert .Ackley Oneida Business Administration. W Y ; Monx Head; Football; Basket Ball; Golf. Dorothy C. Ada.ms Syracuse Home Economics. City Women ' s Club. Edwin E. Adams Springfield, Mass. Business Administration. $ K ; Varsity Swimming; Track. M ' li.i.iAM R. .Adams Iladdonficld, N. J. Forestry. A K E: Monx Head; Forestry Club: Intcrfraternity Conference: Freshman .Manager Lacrosse. Alexander E. .Adamovich Sabina, Russia Forestry. Forestry Club. Arthur .A. .Acrat Leonia, New Jersey Business Administration. B n : .■ ssistant-Manager Soccer; La- crosse. H. Burdette . llen Rochester Agriculture. A ; Agricultural Club; Vice-President. Freshman College Class ; President, Sopho- more College Class ; Wrestling Team (i, 2, 3); Agricultural Club (3). Robert B. Allen Bergen Business .-Administration. H K A ; Base Ball (3). Arvin Almquist Gcrmanlown, Pa. Forestry. Forestry Club ; Robin Hood : Advertising Manager, Camp Log. Evelyn .Alpern Buffalo Medicne. A E $. if! 66 Junior Records m m Katharine V.. . j.thouse Reading Pa. V ' me Arts. The Onondagan ; Out- ing Club : German Club : Univer- sity Chorus : Lutheran Club ; Y.- W ' .C.A. Joseph Anderson Jersey City, A ' . . Forestry. $ K T : Robin Hood ; Forestry Club. Sally Ancis Buffalo Fine Arts. English Club; Outing Club: Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3); W.S.G.A. ; Women ' s Congress ; Educational Club. Edward U. Arps Lconia, S. J. Business Administration. B 6 11 ; 2 B S: Crew (i. 2, 3) ; Assistant Manager Hockey (3) ; Class Exec- utive Committee (l, 2). JiAN . rrinza Medicine. Santurce, Porta Rico EfLA L. . t v. ter Syraeiisc Literal .- rts. ATA: Women ' s Congress; English Club; V.W.- C.A.; Outing Club. ilik. -X Adelaide .Atwell Binghamtoii Fine Arts. K K F: T E; Wo- men ' s Glee Club (i, 2) ; Secretary Women ' s Organization ; N ' .W.C- A. Leox.v a. Babcock Liberal .- rts. Porter W. Bachmax Liberal Arts. 1 ' Y. Syracuse Syracuse Edgar F. Baker Plcasantvillc, S. J. Business .Administration. Abol G. Bakhtiar Teheran, Persia Medicine. Universal Club. Elizabeth Baldwin D«1 L Palmyra Liberal Arts. Glee Club : English Club ; Outing Club ; Romance Language Club; Educational Club; yi on]£n s O25ii inolit£[]_ijil!l ' ' • S.G.A. li  T  _n-,t«-r -CC(3 '  ..fc( U} ( M IHJIC 67 The 1926 ' Junior Records II.I.IAM S. H.M.I.OU Liberal Arts. H n .■ Double Seven; Tambourine and Bones; Lacrosse (l): Hockey (i); The Daily Orange ( i. 2, 3): Eng- lish Club; Press Club. Syracuse IKIM AS E. Bamiokii Liberal Arts. 2 X. Syracuse osKi ' ii 1 . I ' .AKHKK Painted Post llusiness .Ailniinistration. Acacia; Interfraternitv Conference. Ildw . Ki) M. Barker Xeu ' ark Business .Administration. B (-) LT : Eootball (i ) . t ' HRiSTiNi-; Barnard Home Economics. Syracuse Carlton H. Barrow.s BrookUne, Mass. Liberal Arts. K 0; Swimming; Glee Club. Hkrhert . . Bartholomew, Jr. W ' liilchall Liberal Arts. K Z : . (Iironilack Club. Dorothy G. Bassett Syracuse Home Economics. City Women ' s Club: V.W.C.A. .Tank Baxter Syracuse Home Economics. A $; Class Sec- retary (I, ,3): Class E.xecutive Committee (2): W.S.G.A. ; Y.W. C. A. Ereu E. Beach Teachers College. Mansfield. Pa. Glenna Beach Stanley Liberal .Arts. The Onondagan Staff ; Women ' s Congress ; Y.W.- C.A. . nx. Beatty Montoursfille, Pa. Home Economics. Women ' s Con- gress. N I m i 68 rv ' - 1 I m Junior Records Pai ' i. W. Hkdard Syruiiisc F-orestry. Kditor Tlio Camp Log (3 ) : Forestry Club. Djkothea Behm Syraiiisc Ho;iic Economics. Wwiiian Club. WiLLARii Belue.v Xiiii arn j ' nils Business . dministration. K : Crew ( I ) : Class Executive Com- mittee (II: Cheer Leader ( i ) ; Ball and Chain. H. Hl-rlhirt Bell Portland. Conn. Business Administration. 2 B. hELEN Beneiiict Scranlon, I ' li. Business .Administration. M : Outing Club : Rcmiancc Language Club: Women ' s Congress: Silver Bay Club. Helen Benjamin Peckvillc, Pii. Liberal .Arts. Women ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club; Women ' s Congress: Womcns Del)ate Club : English Club. Jlsta Be.nnett .Vrti ' )■()) .■ Home Economics II H H: Outing Club. Pauli.ne H. Bennett Solvay Liberal .Arts. Romance Language CUil). William L. Bennett East Hampton, L. 1. Forestry. Lacrosse ( i I : I ' orestry Club. Hknrv I ' .kkman Dre.vi ' l Hill. Fa. Business Administration. Z H T : Wrestling n, -  : Bo.xing (J). Bertram Bernstein Liberal Arts. Hilton CiioRcE Berry. Jr. .Syrnn jv Liberal .Arts. (lerman llub: Ox- ford Club : University Chorus : Classical Club. SKgSKgSI ■ST XTiil Junior Records Gf.rtri ' DK M. Retts Alford, Pa. Teachers College. A T Basket- ball (2, 3): Hockey (.3); Class Executive Committee (l) ; Outing Club. Fhanklin H. Bicklow Buffalo Business Adiuiiiistratiou. Z M ' . Carl S. Bi(;r,,s Southainf lon Teacher ' s College. K ; Football (I, 2, 3 : Track (i. 2, 3) ; Monx Head. WiLi.ARU K. BiRii Scriintoii. Pa. Business Administration. 4 K T : Debate (i ) . SiBYi.E Bishop Ehiiira Liberal .Arts. Women ' s Cheerleader (l) ; SocioIog - Club. Wesley M. BisHt i ' Sdu-iiccliuly Business Administration. Sami ' f.l Black .Xianaio Pall. ' ; Business .-Kdminislration. A X .A. Sara !• . Black Siiu-dcsboro, X. J. Fine Arts. A A II ; A S A; Wo- men ' s Congress; Silver Bay Club; Outing Club ; Philosophy Club ; Educational Club: Fine .Arts Club; Woinen ' s Glee Club; ■.W.C.A. Matthew LeRov Bl air Crotuii Business .Administration. ATA; .Assistant Manager. Tennis (3) ; Band (i, 2). C. Gerald Blake Kriuiiill Liberal .Arts. 2 B ; Double Seven ; Baseball (1,2); Soccer (i, 2) ; Ball and Chain. Esther L Blakeney Biiigluiniton Liberal Arts. AAA; Women ' s Glee Club (i, 2); Associate Edi- tor. The Onondagan ; Vice Presi- dent, Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Women ' s Congress (2). Charles E. Blessed Detroit, Michigan Fine Arts. ATA; 2 Y A ; .Asso- ciate Editor, The Onondagan ; Vice President, Fine Arts League : Winner of Sigma L psilon .Alpha Sketch. i I ;o sl l m r — •-r t. Junior Records I I i Marion J. Bloomer Syracuse Fine Arts. M : A E A ; V. V. C.A. ElMTH BoGAKT Liberal Arts. Orange (2) : English Club ; Biblical Club; G.A. Dunmorc, Pa. A Z; The Daily Outing Club (2) ; Educational Club ; YA ' .C.A. ; W.S. Doris Boggs Teachers College. Syracuse A r A. Dorothea Bohmanson Washington, D. C. Fine .Arts. K K F : Class Organi- zation, Vice-President (i) ; Class Executive Committee (2) : Univer- sity Chorus. M T G. Hon AME Ox ford Medicine. Band (1, A K K: 2). University M M (.ERV BOV ARD Peckville, Pa. Teachers College. Daily Orange ( 1 ) Chorus ; Y.W.C.A. X Q ; The University WaSfZS (iE.NE Bow.MA.N Pcqua, Ohio Library. AHA: Women ' s Glee Club : University Chorus ; Basket- ball ; Hockey: Y.W.C.A. Helen V. Bowman Home Economics. Gorham Leah . 1. Bkav.man Middleburg Liberal .Arts. A E : English Club : Outing Club ; German Club : Wo- men ' s Congress ; Y.W.C.A. ; W.S. G.A. RiTH A. Bretzer Liverpool Liberal . ' rts. Classical Club: Ger- man Club ; Lutheran Club. Marjorie Britten Peckville. Pa. Liberal . rts. The Daily Orange ; Women ' s Congress; Outing Club; Silver Bay Club: Y.W.C.A. Mary HroaiiT Shickshinny, Pa. Teachers College. Z T A: The Onondagan Staflf ; University Cho- rus i ): YAV.C.A. (1. 2V y 4 fs aW j. Junior Records qaa E! DiiKoriiv UkowN SyracHsc Fine Arts. University Chorus ; l- ' ine Arts League. J AMKS C. Bkow.n Warsaw Business Administration. A X A. iluUAKii !!. r.LLi.i. ' Saratnic Lake Business .Administration. K t). :. i.rH S. BfLLoCK Glens J-all .Agriculture. .Agricultural C nh : University Grange. Gkokck R. PiHdWNEi.i, Richland .Applied Science. Technology Club; Rifle Team. Harold Bristkr (Cflffi y Business .Administration. A X A : Uouble Seven: Crew (l). Gertri ' Iik .M. Bti KiNOH.N.M Wilkesbarrc, Po Liberal .Arts. A E : Outing Club ; Classical Club : Women ' s Congress ; Y.W.C.A. ' ii.i.i. M .A. Burgess, Jr. Oakland, Calif. Business Administration. K 2; 2 B X : Double Seven ; Assistant Manager. Soccer: Glee Club (2, 3): Cheerleader (3): Class Ex- ecutive Conmiittee (2). C.vKi. J. B. BiRK.vKi) Syracuse Business Administration. 2 A E : II A E: The Daily Orange (l) : The Onondagan Staff: Rifle Team (I, 2) : Class E.xecutive Committee (I. 2). i LotIS H. Bl-HKM.XSTEK Si •otic Business .Administration. Business .Administration. A K E; Corpse and Coffin: Rifle (i); fi Class Executive Committee (2) ; Fr. nces M. Burns Syracuse n .Assistant iManager, Baseball, Liberal Arts. A A H. A M 4 72 I I WiLf.iAM J. HiRNs Holyoke. Mass. Liberal Arts. I X : Tainboiiriiic and Bones : Cross Country ( i ) ; Glee Club (i, 3); Class Executive Committee (3I: Newman rinli. Dorothy I ' .ikr Hushrouck Heights, N. J. Liberal Arts. A X Q: V.U.C.A. ; Women ' s Congress : Women ' s Organization. Rl-TH BlKKITT ScllCCll lullls Liberal .Arts. Classical Club. S. R. E. HiKTo.N l-rcdertca, Delaware Liberal -Arts. AAA: Secretary, W.S.G.A. ; Y.W.C.A. : Women ' s Congress: English Club: Class Executive Committee ( I ) ; Wo- men ' s Glee Club (1, 2). Hei-EX IUsch ll ' illiainsf o)l. I ' a. Home Economics. A X Q: . .- C.. . : Women ' s Organization . 1- visory Board ( i, 2, 3). .M. R(;. RKT Hi ' .srHoK Koselle, S. J. Liberal Arts. VAV.C.A. : W.S. G.. .; Debate Club: Outing Club. Women ' s Congress. . VMO.NIl BrsH Law. n K A. .Mahk.i.i.ne Bi ' .sH SxracHsc Teachers College. A ft; Women ' s (cosmopolitan Club. -Ko.NARi) !• . BissK Syracuse .Xpplicd Science. T H U. Dorothy F. Ca(.wi. Rome Liberal Arts. K A: Y.W.C.A. : Romance Language Club: Outing Club. Ai.MA (i. Cai.[iwki.l Syracuse Liberal Arts. omen ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club. .M. RV O. Camimiii.i. South Oiioiidaya Fine.Vrts. A V: University Chorus: I ' ine .Vrts League: Juin ' or Morning Musicals; Outing Club. a gsxasfi 73 Junior Records I.. Dawn Cakhnkk DcRuytcr I ' inr Arts. Z T A ; Women ' s (.!«■ Chili: VAWC.A.: Silver Bay Club. ii.i.iAM M. Cariioza, Jr. St. Paul, Minn. liusine.ss .Xdini lustration. Bkkmck Carpenter Girard, Pa. Liberal Arts. A Z ; English Club: Romance Language Club : Biblical Club: Outing Club: V. S. G. A. lloUARi) S. Carpenter Cold Brook Business .Administration. ' era I . Carpenter .IiIicu. :, Pa. Liberal Arts. Z T A : Women ' s Glee Club: University Chorus (3) : Educational Cliili: Large Cabinet ' .W.C.A. Jesse A. C. ' KSHinsky Gloversville Business Administration. RiTH Caskey Buffalo Home Exonomics. A O n ; Econ- omics Club : Y.W.C.A. Florence A. Cassedv Schenectady Fine Arts. A O; Y.W.C.A. U, 2, 3)- L RIo ' Chadwick Lakemont Business Administration. AAA. .Margaret Chambers Walton Library School. K A ; Outing Club: German Club. Ch. rles F. Carr Syracuse Business .Administration. $ I X : A K V : Newman Club. Frances S. Chapm.an Seabreeze. Florida Liberal .Arts. AAA: Women ' s Congress : French Club. i ' t Ih 7. .hir.ior Records misim Haroi-d E. Chask Mincllo Applied Science. 9 A ; Lacrosse (2, 3). 1 ' kanc IS O. Christian Applied Science. Sai iinic l.iikf LoLi? A. Clark Greene Business Administration. Acacia. Glee Club (i. 31: University Cho- rus (2) ; Fencing Team (2). Rlth E. Clark Scotia Home Economics. A 1 S: Oin- ing Club ; Economics Chil) ; . .- C.A. Grace Clause Syracuse Teachers College. 9 A; Bas- ketball (I): Kifle Club; Newman Club; I ' .ducational Club. Arthik W. Clf.mknt Liberal .Xrts. ,l r.ric() G. Marion Clyne Hudson falls Teachers College, Glee Club (2, .S) : Outing Club ( 1 ). K(.AKKT CoDDiNGTON . . Saugertics Fine .- rts. ATA: University Chorus (I. 2. 3) ; Rifle Club (i ) ; V.W.C. A. : W.S.G.A. Delia Cdhkn Syracuse Business . dministration. Eunice Cohen ll iterlozf i Home Economics. A E 4 : The Daily Orange (i, 2, 3): Educa- tional Club. Arnold B. Coleman Rochester Busiiu-ss . dmiiiistration. Y A. James Colei.la Liberal .Arts. Rome ■ Z ss • 75 Junior Records ili.AM HK M. Collins Ihiniiinrc, I ' a. l.ilirarv School. A Z: V.W.C.A. UuRi.s Converse IVoodville Business Administration. Women ' s Congress: N ' .W.C.A. Ikan . 1. Collins F.liiiini Home Economics. A E A: Hockey Ci) ; Track (3) : Women ' s Cong- ress; Outing Clul) (1, 2, 3) ; ' ' .W.- C.A. ( I, _ ' ). John W. Con.ant Ilnsbroiick-, X. J. Law. S X ; Double Seven ; Class l ' .xecutive Committee (2, 3). Alt UFA 11. CoNLEV Rutherford. .V. J. Library. K A: •.W.C.A. (3). Ros. LYN CoNW.-w lllizabethtoicn, Pa. Home Economics. Z T A ; Y.W.- C.A. (3); Outing Club (3); Bas- ketball (3); Educational Club (3). Ver. A. Cook ll ' estporl Home Econonncs. Women ' s Cong- ress: V.W.C.. .: Educational CTub. kriKiLPH O. Cooks Cleveland, Ohio Business .Administration. Z ; Swimming (i, 2, 3): Tambourine and Bones; Instrumental Qub; Lacrosse ( i ) : Class E.xecutive Committee ( i. 2). Eleanor M. Connolly .lohii.-:tou ' ii Oratory. Z H : Xcwman Club : Educational Club. . LitE L. Coonley Syracuse Liberal Arts T B: Qass Ex- ecutive Committee (i, 2. 3) His- torical Association. .Mary P. Connor Bald i-iuszille Liberal Arts. Classical Club. Peter Cord.asco Xcivark, X. J. Liberal Arts. Lacrosse (i, 2, 3): Boxing (I, 2) : 76 i I i ,c 192 6 3 i Junior Records Foster Cow ax Cart hay c Forestrv. K 0: I- ' orcstrv Club. George C. Crandall Haddonfield, N . ] . F orestry. K 0; President Forestry Class (3) ; Vice-President, Forest- ry Cub : Forestry Student Coun- cil (3 ) : Robin Hood. WiCKHAM R. Crocker Addison Business .Administration. Z W: Mon. Head ; Assistant Manager, Basketball: Lacrosse ( ). Ravmo.n ' d Crossman Liberal . rts S ratuse Howard R. Crumb Auburn Business Administration. 4 K V ; Football ( I ) ; Class Executive Committee (2). Mildred V. Cull Newark Liberal .Arts. Women ' s Debate Club; V.W.C.A. ; Historical Asso- ciation. . i. LlCfLLE CuRRKY f ' arifli Oratory. Dean P. Curtiss Syracuse Liberal . rts. Earle G. Curtiss Rochester Forestry . eil T. CusHiNC Rochester Business Administration. . melia Damsky VticiX Business .Vdministration. Women ' s Pageant (2): Economics CUib; German Club. John P. Daniklson Jamestown Business .Administration. A X P ; Wrestling. SKgSKaS « n [ w. 77 «i Junior Records Makjukie Uaxn Oneonlii Liberal Arts. A X Q ; W omen ' s Congress (2, 3) ; English Club (3): W.S.G.A. (3). I ii ( K I- ' . Davis Hitffulo Liberal Arts. A ; .Newman Club ; Classical Club. DiiKtiTHv Dash N AW Lake Placid Liberal . rts. Romance Language C ' lul); .Vcwman Club. iHN !• ' . Davis Marietta Business .Xdministration. i; H : l- ' ootball ( 1 ) ; Crew (1 I. . rlene Davies L ' tica Liberal . rts. Outing Club ; Edu- cational Club. llowAKii L. IIakwit Xezi ' York Liberal .Vrts. Z B T ; Swimming Team, (i, j. 3) : Soccer (i) ; Soci- ology Cluli. Stanley D. D.wis Lilieral .Arts. Paris Station Eleanor L. Davis Portland, Maine Teachers College. K A ; Drama League : Women ' s Congress ; Fine . rts League. N ' lCTOR Dean L ' tica Business .Administration. Z B T : $ A ; .Associate Editor, The Onondagan. Leo J. Dee Bayonnc, AV.c Jersey Liberal .Arts. Tennis (i) ; Econ- omics Club. (iiKALii H. Davis Olean .Vl)plied Science. A : Corpse and (. ' offin; Crew (i, 2); Wrestling (I). Le.na yi. Ueelev Durliamzille Liberal Arts. W.S.C.A. ; Women ' s Congress; Historical .Association. J unior Records I I r Joe Delmonico Syracuse Liberal Arts. Monx Head: Foot- ball (1, 2. 3). 1- ' r. xk DeiAecchio .S ' .vr ii .tf Applied Science. A 4 A ; Italian Club ; Newman Club. Theres. he M. rco Schenectady Liberal . rts. (-) I A : Italian Club: .Vownian t ' Inl). H11.DREI) Demarest l-air Haven Liberal Arts. I M ; English Club; Sociologj ' Club: Outing Club; Y.- V.C.. . A. L. De.Mo.nii Memf liis, Tenn. Business .• dministration. A A. Vii.i.i. .M R. de Silv. Bridyefort, Conn. Business Administration. 2 X : Swimming (i). R  , Helen Devexdork Forty lorl, I ' u. Liberal .Arts. Small Cabinet. Y.W.- C.. . ; Junior Executive Board, Women ' s Congress : Outing Club. .MiRiA.M Deukv Castile Einc Arts. A H A: ' .W.C.A.; Women ' s Congress : Outing Club. RiTH Dickerson Mt. Tabor, X. J. Teachers College. A E A: Bas- ket Ball (I, 2, 3 ; Outing Club: Women ' s Congress; V.W.C.A.: Soccer (2); Hockey (3). Kenneth .M. nii.i.AiinicH iralertov.it Business .-Xdministration. II K ; Manager, l-rcsbman Soccer. ' ini.ET 1- ' . l)i. ;co .Vorw ' if i, Comii. Liberal Arts. A A H ; Women ' s Congress ; Y.W.C.. . W 11.1.1A.M DoLiNSKY Atlantic City, N. 1. Business .Xdministratinn. O A T. 1 79 CThc 1926 Junior Records EMU .Mai ( Ki.i.vx Don IVAN Lfli ' t- Placid lUisiiiess Administration. Xewnian Club. . l. iel)A S. D(K)1.itti.f. Syracuse Liberal .-Vrts. AAA: The Daily Orange ; Treasurer, City Women ' s Club ; Vice-President, Women ' s Clee Club; Y.W.C.. . : Women ' s Congress. RlTH DOOLITTLK Syrociisc Home Economics. AAA; City Wo- men ' s Club ; Women ' s Congress. Ri ' TH DowDiXG East Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts. K K T. iLFORn L. Down Syracuse Business .Administration. .Acacia. John B. Downs Lakchitrst, N. J. Forestry. 6 A ; Robin Hood ; Forestry Club. Fred C. Dressel Kingston Business .Administration. ATA; Basketball (2) ; Tambourine and Bones. Geoki;k T. Driscoll Syracuse Law. 2AE; Corpse and Coffin ; Assistant Manager, Baseball. EiiNA y . DuBois Syracuse Home Economics. LI B I ; City Women ' s Organization. LeRov J. DuFORD Chaumont Forestry. Xewman Club. Doris Dinlop Home Economics. BVRON DfNN Liberal .Arts. Fayetteville Syracuse I S 80 I I I DiJNAi.n J. Di ' VAi-i. Tiilly Forestry. B II ; The Phoenix Staff: Forestry Chib. Joseph Dworskv Xezc York Business Administration. 2 A M. Helen Dwyer Syracuse Liberal Arts. Xcwman Club. Onon- daga Valley Club : Women ' s Cong- ress. Irene .M. E. st v(x)d Liberal .Arts. Syracuse Rosemary Eheli. BIosszvIc Liberal .Arts. Outing Club; Uni- versity Chorus (2) ; Women ' s Glee Club (.3): Philosophy Club (2) ; V.W.C.A. Irene Edmonds Syracuse Fine .- rts. ATA: Women ' s Glee Club ; University Chorus. Carolyn Edwards Syracuse l.il)eral Arts. A X U; (-) S : Class Executive Committee (3) ; .Associate Editor. The Daily Orange ; .Associate Editor. The On- ondagan ; Assistant Editor W.S. G.A. Handbook; History Club; Women ' s Congress ; Treasurer, Panhellcnic .Association ; English Club: History Club. H. Jerome Edwards Fayettevitle .Applied Science. University Glee Club (. ' . 3). Gertrude Eldred Laurens Teachers College. Outing Club: Educational Club. Margaret Ellis Duiiiae, Pa. Liberal .Arts. A Z ; Cosmopolitan Club: Y.W.C.A.; Outing Club; Biblical Club; Tlie Daily Orange. . lforii Elting . ew Palls Liberal .Arts. Economics Club ; Philosophy Club. Elgene W. Emmerich Liberal Arts. Ulica aasfsm 81 Junior Nrcords Elizabeth Kdmcnd Syracuse Teachers College. K A ; ' . ' .- C.A. (J, 3). Forrest H. Engelhart Elniliursl, L. I. Liberal Arts. Crew ( i, 3) ; Corpse and Coffin; Glee Club; Universi- ty Chorus (3) ; English Club (3). Dorothy Eva.ns Fine Arts. A E ; Chorus. Indian Lake University Elizabeth F. Dnis Troy Liberal .Arts. English Club (3); Romance Language Club (3) ; Out- ing Club (I, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Cong- ress (3) : Ice Hockey (2) ; Y.W.- C.A. ; W.S.G.A. Doris F. rr ] ' onkers Liberal Arts. X Q : 2 ; The Daily Orange (i, 2. 3); Class Ex- ecutive Committee (i): Women ' s Congress (2, 3); V.W.C.A.; W.S. G.A. Eiuth E. Evans Liberal . rts. Syracuse Educational Club. l.uciLE Farrixltox Cenlervillc. loiva Business Administration. Wallace G. Evans Syracuse Business Administration. A K E; Corpse and Coffin; Class Execu- tive Committee (i. 2) ; Assistant Manager, Lacrosse. Christine Fassett H ' ashini ton, D.C. Liberal Arts. Basketball (2) : Out- ing Club; V.W.C.A. S. Fatlkxer Liberal Arts. ( ' tica Otto V. Ewu; Sfringfield, Mass. Business .Administration. $ K ' ? ; Corpse and Coffin ; Manager, Freshman Track. Robert E. Fellow.s Syracuse Business Administration. 2 B ; Tambourine and Bones. Associate Editor, The Onoiulagan. i 82 i I Junior Records Donald E. Fercison S riiiyficld, Mass. Business Administration. A 6 : Track (i): Swimming (i). Orman Fkrx m.ii Xoni ' icli Business Admiiiistratioii. A. Kathkrine I- ' erkk Liberal Arts. X Q Cayii( n Jennie .-K. Fieler Syiocusc Teachers College, Basketball ; Edu- cational Club. Theciimire f). Fierstein Xewark, X. J. Liberal .Xrts. T E ; Romance Language Club (.i); Sociologj ' Club (2). . L Ri()N I-iTTER Garden City. I.. I. Business . dministration. X Q: Swimming ( n : Rifle ( i ) ; Outing Club (21: Women ' s Congress (2, .V): W.S.fi.A. Clarence K. Fuzsr.MoNS W ' eehawken, X. J. Business . dniinist ration. Leroy Flei. ;iher Xew Britain, Conn. Liberal .Vrts. S A E : Tambou- rine and Bones; Debate Union: Assistant Manager Debate. Charles V. I ' oell Syracuse . pplied Science. I X ,• . T A il : Newman Club. Ja.mes E. I ' oi.EY Hartford, Conn. Business . dministration. ' i ' Y: Football ( 1, 2. 3) : Baseball (1.2); Class President (2): Monx Head; .Athletic Governing Board. (iWIRCE . 1. l lll.S(l. I Liberal . rts. .S yrmnse ■RANK C. l-Do.sK. J. . .llarrisbury. Pa Business . dministration. 2 B ; n A E: Corpse and Coffin; The Daily Orange (2, 3); The New Phoenix ( ,U : Boar ' s Head; Class F.xeciitive Committee (I, 2, 3) ; In- tcrfratirnity Conference (3) ; Y.- VV.C.A. (I. 3). V Ti 1 Junior Records Tr.ARA M. [ ' OKI) I ' cnioii I- ' iiie Arts. Outing Cliil) : Universi- tv Chorus. I.AUKK.NLE |- ' ulNTAl. GtoVCrSvUlc Business Administration. A A. .Makv l ' ,i,izAiiKTH Fox Syracuse Oratory. Z H : Drama League ; l- ' ducational Cluh. DiiRdTnv L. Fraser Hilton Business .-Xdministration. K A ; Tile Dailv Orange. Ernest A. Frif.Ri Jr Schenectady Agriculture. University Grange ; University Band ; Agricultural Club. llii.nv J. l- ' ii H.-i I.cw Beach Lilicral Arts. A Z: Onting Club: Women ' s Congress: lulucational Chil) : Chemistrv Club. . Ci-ARKNTE R. Fi-(;iu, Auburn Applied Science. A I E E. Georce E. Gabi.kr Sorii ' ich Business Administration. Band ( i, - ' . 3). Hilda Freeman Syracuse Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club: English Club: German Club: Women ' s Congress ; Philosophy Club. LoiisE Freiberg I ' inc Arts. A E . S racuse Lkon J. Gai.i.ow.w Bini haniton Rusiness .Administration. A A : K ' ' I ' Marjorie S. (JARFiELi) Svracusc Fine Arts. A X Q: T E; Vo- inen ' s Glee Club (i, Jl : Freshman Cabinet, V.W.C.A.: Silver Bay Club ( i, J, ,!l. 84 I Hrlen V. Gearn Nnvburgli Fine Arts. T E ; Women ' s Cosmo- politan Club ; The Onondagan ; University Chorus: Women ' s Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; Large Board W.S. G.A. J. Elizabeth George Syracuse Home Economics. AHA; City Women ' s Club (3). Caroli.ne Gere Syracuse Liberal .Arts. A . Women ' s Glee Club (3); Y.W.C.A.: English Club: Bible Club; City Women ' s Club. Fi renxe Gibson Belleville, N. J. Liberal Arts. A E ; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Romance Language Club; Women ' s Congress ; Outing Club (I, 2). Robert L. Gi.adkk Elmira Liberal . rts. Z B ' I : L ' niversity Chorus. George Click Hunlinyton, IV. l t. Business Administration. SAM; .Assistant-Manager Glee and Instru- mental I ' lubs. Esther Goi.dberc. Syracuse Liberal . rls. Romance Language Club; English Chili; Women ' s Congress; Philosophy Club; Drama League ; German Club. Lm.lv .A.nn Goldsmith Rcadiini, Pa. Business . dministration. A E 4 ; The Daily Orange; Rifle Club. Jeaxette K. Gill Syracuse Elizabeth Goldstei.v Home Economics. Educational Business .Vdministratioi Club; Glee Club. mics Club (3). Horace 1L Gilmore IVatcrtowii Fine .Arts. 2) I E: Double Seven ; Bradford F. Golly Crew (i, 2). Medicine. 2 X: A K K Ihiffalo Rome sss sxasr . m 8s ' IIIIIOI Records (iKNEVlEVE (i(K]llENllL(.H TrO l ' ' ine Arts. A ; Fine Arts Club : VAV.C.A. (2, 3): W.S.G.A. 2, 3). Sarah K. Graham Syracuse Oratory. AAA; Z a H. Leonard R. Gordon Brooklyn Liberal .Arts. E H : Tambourine and Bones. KAV.MuNn V. Gordon O.rfori! Liberal . rts. A Y : Crew (1 ) : Corpse and Coffin: Tambourine and Bones: Class Executive Com- mittee (2L Kenneth S. Graves Philadelphia Applied Science. Z ; T A 2 : Class E.xecutive Committee (i, 2). CiAKiE .M. Gray 1-orestrv. Xorth Brookficld . i.BKKi- W. Gottlieb Schenectady Forestry. E E; Track (i, 2); Cross Country (i, 2, 3): Univer- sity Chorus (3): Monx Head: Robin Hood. Charis Govi.d Middlebury, Vt. Liberal Arts. Glee Club : Romance Language Club; Botany Club; V.W.C.A. Ethel I- ' . Goli.d Law. Debate Club : Club: Glee Club; Chorus : W.S.G.A. Syracuse Economics University L RV Elizabeth Green IHon Liberal Arts. A A H : Women ' s 86 Congress : Educational Club : Bible Club : Episcopal Club. s DNEV Green Brooklyn Liberal . rts. E n. J. Wesley ( iREENE Aiken, South Carolina Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club ; German Club Philosophy Club. IL I I I Junior Rccunls Mever Green wald Lucerne, Pa. Business Administration. Z B F : Assistant Student Advertising Manager. Tlie Daily Orange. Jessie T. Griffin Me Grow Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club. Nathalie B. Griffith Liberal Arts, n B . Erie, Pa. Nathalie B. Griffith Erie, Pa. Fine Arts. 2 K ; University Cho- rus ; Y.W.C.A. ; Women ' s Con- gress. Norman M. Guard Vestal Agriculture. Agricultural Club ; University Grange; Band (i, 2, 3) ; Chorus (2). DoMINlCK GlIIK) Liberal . rts. IVhilcsboro Italian Club. rREDERKKA M. Haas Aiiiherstburg, Canada Liberal Arts. Outing Club ; Bas- ketball ; Soccer : Hockey : Romance Language Club ; ' .S.(i.. . : Base- ball : Educational Club. . lice Haith Manlius Liberal .Vrts. A Z, II M E; Women ' s Congress ; W ' .S.G.A. ; Romance Language Club. .Vkthlr T. Hall Buffalo Business Administration. 2 A E ; n A E ; Double Seven ; Janus ; Manasing F.ditor. The Onondagan; Tambourine and Bones. Eleanor G. Hall Saratoga Springs Liberal . rts. Women ' s Glee Club ; University Chorus ; Y.W.C.A. ; Educational Club ; Outing Club ; Romance Language Club. iRviNn Hall Elmira Business Administration. A X P ; Glee Club (3). Donald Halsev Pulaski Business Administration. K 2! ; 2 B X; Rifle Team (i); Tran- sportation Club; .Assistant Manager Golf. M IL I u ' gsa m Itli ;i5A r 3 Junior Records 1 ' r. nces I. Hankins Milford, Pa. Liljeral Arts. Botany Club ; En- glish Club: German Club; College Women ' s Congress ; Y.W.C.A. Caki. IIansen East Orange, N. J. Physical Education. 2 N ; Monx Head; Eootball (.1. 2, 3); Basket- ball (i); Chairman, Class Execu- tive Committee (3). Doris Hausman Saranac Lake Liberal Arts. 2 K; Rifle (2) ; Col- lege Women ' s Congress ; Women ' s Glee Club ; English Club. GUSTA ' .A. Havk.mkvek llusiiicss Administration. .Vt ' ic York iRVINli C. Harnev Syracuse Grace M. Hawley Home Economics. Club: W.S.G.A. IVecdsport Educational Business . ' dministration. 2 X; Class Executive Committee (2, 3) ; liitcrfratcrnity Conference (3). Ci.AKi.s.sE K. Harrison ll ' oodhaveii Business .Administration. Econo- mics Club : Outing Club ; Romance Language Club ; Long Island Club ; Women ' s Pageant. Women ' s Con- gress. CiEORCE W. Hartkord IlioH Business .Administration. $ A. . 1erton C. Hatch Liberal Arts. East Syracuse Helen D. Hawkins Mafleivood, N. J. Library. Z T A: Outing Club; Swinnning ( i ) ; Women ' s Con- gress. W.S.G.A. RiTH .A. Hawk.s Syracuse Home Economics. A O FI ; Wo- men ' s Congress ; A ' .W.C.A. ; City Women ' s Organization. Dorothy Hawthorne Syracuse Liberal Arts. Drama League ; Y. W. C. A.: English Club; Psychol- ogy Club ; Off Campus Club. i 1 i m I I Elizabeth H.wvxhirst Xnncall;, Conn. Oratory. A A A ; Z H : Women ' s Congress : Women ' s Debate Club ; Soccer ( i ) : English Club. Berxice He.voings Mctlislerz-ille, Pa. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Congress ; Outing Club; Educational Club. Hkr.m.xx F. Healv .Schenectady Business Administration. Mabei. M. Hkaron- Oratorv. ' . ' I II Syracuse Charles C. Heck New Vori; Forestry. F A: Mnnx Head: Robin Hood: Football (i, 2, 3I : Lacrosse (i): Water Polo (2, 3); College Class President (2). Esther Heef.ner Leu ' islozcii. Pa. Liberal . rts. Large Board, W.S. G.. . Sociology Club (3). iXtiSfZSli Mae E. Hench Memf liis Liberal . rts. (iernian Club: Clas- sical Club: V.W.C.A. -Alvin L. Hekalp .Xetcarh, .V. J. Business . dnunistration. K 2 : 2 B X. C. WiLHELMiNA Hetzel Port Jcrvis Fine .- rts. Oflf Campus Organiza- tion. Elizabeth . 1. Hill Fairport Business . dministration. F E H : President, Off Campus Organiza- tion; W.S.G.A. .Makion (i. Hills Syracuse Business .Xdministration. ASA; The . ' e v Plioeni.x (3) ; Women ' s Congress (3): Outing Club: ■.W. C.A. JiLiET Hinds Liberal Arts. Y !■ H Syracuse XTx Ixyul Junior Records MriiUAv C). HiNE JanicsvUle Applied Scieirce. Technology Club. DwiGHT S. Hinsdale Liberal Arts. OURY HiSEY Forestrv. Caiiiilliis Grcsliaiii, Oregon Harold Hobday Sf ring field, Mass. Business Administration. K Y : Corpse and Coffin : Tambourine and Bones : Assistant .Manager of Suinnning (3). Ethei e E. IToepfner Saranac Lake Business .Administration. Outing Club: Y.W.C.A. Margaret C. Holbrook Clifton Storings Business .Administration. AAA; Small Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Congress: ' .S.G.. ' . ; Pre- sident Y.W.C.A. ; Freshman Cab- inet. -An.ne Hollow.vy Easton, Pa. Liberal . rts. A Z; Cosmopolitan Club : Class Executive Committee ( I) : Large Cabinet ; Y.W.C.A. (2). Florence Holmes Business Administration. Kirkrille Helen W. Holmes Syracuse Home Economics. Women ' s Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Hilda L Hoopfj Slaten Island Fine Arts. Episcopal Club ; W.S. C . ; Outing Club, Robert B. Hoople Brooklyn Liberal Arts. 2 E; .Mon.K Head; Soccer (i, 2); Crew (i. 2); Sec- retary Y.W.C.A. (3) ; Assistant- Manager, Wrestling (3). Merle E. Hopkins Fulton Forestrv. A K E. Forestry Club. 90 Ipll Junior Records I Thelma v. Hoku U ' ashiitgloii, D.C. Business Administration. 11 B 4 ; Basketball: Swimming: Rifle; Outing Clul) : Manager. Rifle. Eu v. Rn M. Horley London, linyland Business Administration. © A : Class Executive Committee ( i ) : Soccer (i, 2). Captain, (3) ; Track (1,2. 3). Robert Horton Liberal .Arts. Athen, Pa. Maria.n E. Hotchkiss West Oneonia Teachers College. University Cho- rus (2, 3): W.S.G.A. : Women ' s Congress. EsTELLA Houseman Syracuse Liberal . rts. M : Historical Association: City Women ' s Chih: University Chorus: Rifle Club: Outing Club. John W . llowARii Medicine m East Bloomfield -Mii.DARn L. Howe Syracuse Home Economics. A Z: Rifle Team (2, 3): Cazenovia Club: University Grange. K ATHRv.v C. Howell Syracuse Home Economics. City Women ' s Club: Large Board. V.W.C.A.; V.S.G.. . : Economics Club. Stuart J. Howk Business .Administration. Rochester LsADEL Howlett Hamilton Liberal Arts. 4 A : L ' niversity Chorus: Outing Club: Newman Club; Treasurer W.S.G.A.; The Onondagan Staff: Large Cabinet, V.W.C.A. Warrex G. HuiiKR l.ockf ' nrt Business .Administration. H K A: Glee Club. J. G. Humplehv Kinyston, Pa. Law. 2 I E : Corpse and Coffin; Track ( i ) : Manager, Freshman Baseball (3 : Class Executive Conuiiiltee (2, 3). vm A I Junior Records 1 ' ' rki)ER1ck HuNni.F.v Washington, D. C. Teachers. Glee Club : Baseball. liFuiiKur J. HrxT Liberal .Art.s. A X i:. Kai.I ' H S. Hlnt Liberal .Vrts. Z V. Syracuse i) vracuse Sti ' . rt S. Hi-NT Noncich Forestry. A ; Forestry Club : Robin Hood: Lacrosse (i, 2); .Vssistant-Editor, Camp Log. Hazki. H. Hurst Wyoming Business Administration. Business- Staff. The Phoenix (i, 2); Wo- men ' s Cosmopolitan Club ; Class E.xecutive Committee (i): V.S. G.A.; Outing Club. . SHI.Y.v M. HuYCK Scliyler Lake Liberal .-Vrts. IClit.x M. Hyde Buffalo Fine . rts. 1 ' 1 B ; Ril ' le (i) ; Track (i): Class Basketball (i, - ' , 3)- Captain (2, 3) : Large Cabi- net. ■. ■.C.A.: Small Board W. . .. . (3): Baseball (2I: Hockey ( 3 ) ; . dvisory Board. Women ' s Organization (i, 2), Treasurer ( 1 ) : Sophomore Cup. Eltiikua M. liiK Sii ' i-ct I ' alley, Pa. Liberal . rts. A E ! : Women ' s Glee Club; English Club; Wo- men ' s Congress : Large Board, W. S.G.A. Liu.i. N . . lNF. y(;ER Rome Liberal . rts. K A; V.W.C.V ; Botany Club: German Club; Rifle (t, 2, 3): Women ' s Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; University Chorus ( i, 2. Clayton S. Ingison Teachers. $ K H . Faycttevillc G.ABKiEL -A. IzAoriRKE Honduras, C. A. Medicine. Helen E. J. ckson Ilobarl Liberal .Arts. Basketball : Outing Club ; Track : Romance Language Club. i ■ 92 1 I i Junior Records FERnix. . i L. Kaffer Applied Science. Syracuse Gerald Kane Syracuse Law. r A: Lacrosse (i) Ass- istant-Manager, Tennis. Harrv S. Ka.ntuR Syracuse Liberal .- rts. The Daily Orange (2) : (jerinan Club. Hei.avne Kariher ll ' csl Ilohiikciu X. J. Liberal .Vrts. AAA: W.S.G.A. ; Lniversitv Chorus. Hl ' BERT Kave Syracuse .applied Science. .A.I.L.E. Herbert S. Keati.m; Syracuse .Applied Science. Fencing Team. .Mm.dred Keith L ' pper Jay Liberal . rts. ALA: Track ( I ) : Outing Club (i, 2): Soccer (2): Women ' s Congress; Historical Association. Harolii E. Kei.i.ey Haddnnficld, N. J. Business . dniinistration. A E : Corpse and Coffin ; Crew ( 1 ) ; .Assistant Manager, Track ; Class Executive Committee (3) : Treas- urer. Junior Class. L I«;ARET Kei.i.kv Syracuse Liberal . rts. .Vewnian Club. KoiiEKT .M. Kei.lv Syracuse .Applied Science. T A li ; .Vewman Club. Helen . . Ke.mp Bataz ' ia Liberal -Arts. German Club: Ro- mance Language Club. Clarence Kesselring Syracuse r usiness . ilniinistration. Xewnian Club. ■m • j SfZSfZSt 93 Junior Records ' § X ' ktok Jacobs AVtc ) ' ork Business . dmiiiistration. Z B T : (-) I A; Football (i, 2) : Thf New Phoenix. Ai.uK Jamks Oiwiidii (i Hill Liberal Arts. Onondaga Valley tlnb; Kni;lisli tlnb. ii.MAM . Jkkkkhs, Jr. Ticiiiidcrogn Husini ' ss .Administration. Wrest- ling II. _ . 31. ii.i. Ri) .A. Jk.nn ' ison Milford, X. Husiiu-ss - ilniinistration. ATA; II A E: .Monx Head: Editor-in- riiief. The Onondagan: .Assistant- Advertising-.Manager, The Daily Orange (,3) : Class Executive Com- mittee (3) : Interfraternity Con- ference (3). H Al K I,. Jentkr Trciiloii, X. J. - |iplii ' d Science. O A. 1). . i.KHKii John- Sciaiilon, Pn. Business .Administration. i K T. DoKoTiiv . . JoHxso.N Syracuse Fine .Arts. University Chorus (l, 2). .M.VkCAKKT F. JoHN ' .so.N Syriuiisi: Fine .Arts, K K I : University Chorus; Women ' s Clcc Club; Fine .Arts League. .Morton S. Johxso.v Richfield Sf riii!js Business .Administration. IT K A ; Corpse and Coffin ; Class Presi- dent (3) : Class Executive Com- mittee (i, J. 3); .Assistant-Mana- ger, Track; Interfraternity Con- ference ( 3 ) : Delegate to National Interfraternity Conference (3). U.M.rn !• . JoHx.sox .Applied Science. Paul A ' ;;v Ikvi.vc Joseph Hartford, Conn. Liberal Arts, i A M ; Track (i. 2, 3) : v,nairnian, .Advertising Com- mittee for Syracuse-in-China Drive. Worth .A. Jiik e Gouverneur Business .Administration. German Club. i i I M i Junior R ecords I i MiKiAM W. Kii.i.MEK Sfrinijjictd, Mass Liberal Arts. Educational Club; University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club : V.W.C.A. Cornelia King Syracuse Home Economics. 1 M ; Class Executive Committee ( 2 I . Hei.kx Kin(; ll ' illiaiitsl ort. Pa. Home Economics. ! M ; Class Executive Committee ( i ). RlTH M. KlNNER Villi )JII Liberal .-Xrts. Romance Language Club: Off-Campus Club: Hiblica! Clul). Margaret Kixnev llainillon Lilicral . rts. Hamilton Club. Waliio KfRKPATRUK Syracuse Eine Arts. A X P ; i) Y A : Wrestling ; Class Executive Com- mittee: I ' ine .Xrts League. Lkkov Klein Newark, A ' . . Business Administration. T E 4 ; Football (I, 2. 3); Wrestling (i, 2. 3) ; Economics Club. .■ kthur L Klixc Liberal Arts. White Plains . . Blair Knapi ' Genoa Liberal .Arts. Y; President Freshman Class : Class Executive Committee {2. 3) : Corpse and Cof- fin : Assistant Manager Football (3); Varsity Debate Team (3): Debate Union. I ' ernarii KdPKi.Mi .Vcic Haien, Conn. Liberal Arts. Z B T: Football (l); Lacrosse: Manager. Hockey (i, 2, 3), Manager (3); Baseball ( I ) : Soccer (2, 31. Kenneth Kostenbader Groton Business Administration. 2 A E; Tambourine and Hones: University Band: Boar ' s Head (3): Cross Country (11. IIarolii 1). KoTz Syracuse Forestry. 2 X : A 2 S : Double Seven ; Robin Hood : Class Execu- tive Committee (3) : Cross Coun- try (3): Lacrosse (i): Assistant Advertising Manager. Tambourine and Bones : Business Manager. Camp Log: Assistant Business Manager. I ' mpire I ' oresler. i) m .sfum 95 :U -to ' .15 ll. Junior Records aBMum F ' aiii.a Kraemek Liberal Arts, i ' .M. . I II burn Jose Landron -Medicine. Coro:al, Porto Ri:o Ai riiN O. IsrxKEL Syracuse lUisinoss Administration. 1 ' II 1 ' ; Rifle Team(i); Technology Club. Ctrtls ' . Lacv .Agriculture. (-) . . Avon Makv E. l.A.NiiExnEKiiER Skancoleles I ' inc . rt.s. A $ ; University Chorus : Women ' s Glee Club: Women ' s Congress; Large Cabinet, N ' .W.- C.A. ; English Club: Class E.xec- iitive Committee (3): The Daily Orange (i, 2); The New Phoenix- (3) : Swimming (2. 3 ; Track. Wi.vcHEi.i. J. La.niwn IVaverly Busine. s Administration. Fr.vxsico J. La.vdro.v Corozal, Porto Rico .Applied Science. A A : A X 2. Charles ' . Lane Syracuse Business .AdTuinistration. Newman Club. •Alice Lapham Pcnn Van Home Economics. Rifle Club. Ka.niioli ' H B. Large Syracuse Applied Science. American So- ciety Civil Engineers. Catheri.n ' e L.vtimer Syracuse Teacher ' s College. A O II : Silver Bay Club: University Chorus ( !■ 2); Women ' s Glee Club (2. 3): V.W.C.A. t3 . Esther S. Lauuer Saratoga Sfrings Business .Administration. X Q : n M E: The Daily Orange (i): Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. ; Treas- urer. Women ' s Organization (2); Class Executive Committee (2) ; Outing Club (2) ; Women ' s Con- gress. i I I I I (jb Adele Ray Lavine New York Fine Arts. Class Executive Com- mittee (l, 2); Swimming (I, 2); Hockey (2). Larry E. Lawrence Syracuse Teachers, n B ; Outing Club ; Y.W.C.A. : Tennis : Captain, Track (i) ; Basketball (i, 2) ; Class Ad- visory Board (i, 2) ; Class Cheer- Leader (2) ; Hockey (3) : Basket- ball, Manager (3) ; Athletic Ad- visory Board ; Rifle. Ezra G. Leavitt Law. i: A M. Hartford, Conn. Myrox S. Lefkowitz Business . dniinistration. Syracuse Peter G. Lemnl ' s Liberal Arts. Wyoming, Pa. Warren H. I.awrenxe Applied Science. Syracuse RiTH Lawson Broclon Fine .Arts. K A ; Women ' s Glee Club : University Chorus : Basket- ball ; German Club. Jeremiah J. Leamy Syracuse Business Administration. Virginia Leary New York Librarv M. Lucii.E O. Leiterman Clayton Fine Arts. 2 K : Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.. . ; Women ' s Cong- ress ; Panhellenic. Richard Leonard Slielbunie Falls, Mass. Business .Administration. David Levene Biiighamton Law. OAT; ASP; Janus; German Club; Vice-President, De- bate Union ; Freshman Debating ; Varsity Debating; Denison Speak- ing Contest. Junior Records Doris K. Levin Bronklinc, Mass. Liberal Arts. A E . Matthew Levinson Brooklyn Liberal Arts. E 11 ; Class Exec- utive Committee (l, 2). Louise Lewis Syracus lt Home Economics. Z KrssEi.i, S. Lewis Chester P.4 .Applied Science. K 6; Technology Club. W ii.i.iA.M M. Levy Law. OAT. Hartford, Conn. Floyd A. Lewis Shavertown, Pa. . pplicd Science. -A.LE.E. George .A. Lewis Oran . ' pplied Science. Acacia : A.I.E.E. ; Lacrosse (2) ; Vice-President, En- gineers Class (3) ; Technolog} ' Club. Harold Lewis Utica Law. Z B T ; Tambourine and Bones. Elizabeth Linton Hartford, Conn. Home Economics. Z T A ; Women ' s Congress (3). . nita M, Littlejohn Walton Fine Arts. 2 K; A S A; Out- ing Club ; Women ' s Congress ; V.W.C.A. Clifford K. Lodder .Applied Science. Syracuse -Amy Belle Long Pittsburgh, Pa. Teachers College. 11 B $. ivi i 98 n Junior Records W.M.TKK K. l.oxc Fair Haven Fine Arts. H : Art Editor. The Onondagan: Soccer (2): Treas- urer, Fine Arts League. WiLLARD A. Loom IS Liberal Arts. Fiillon (ihoRtiK . . Lyle Liberal . rts. Xezvark, N. J. . I. RV Lv.M.x.v Rutland, I ' ennont Liberal Arts. F t B. Ir. i. LtxjPE Cortland Liberal Arts. A 2 ; Pan Hellenic ; Class E.xecutive Coinniittee (3) ; llARdi.n W . LvNDE Syracuse Business Administration. r I Ethelvn a. Lof.NSBKRv Potter Teachers College. Z T A ; The Daily Orange : Fine Arts League ; Outing Club. tL Roi.ii D. LdVK Syracuse Agriculture. t K T : Grange ; Agriculture Club; Rifle Team (i, 2, 3 ) : University Chorus. Ellen Lundqimst Xullbum, X. J. Liberal Arts. ATA: The Onon- daga Staff; Class E.xecutive Com- mittee (2, 3) ; Women ' s filee Club (2, 3) ; Y. V.C.. . : Women ' s Cong- ress. m JSi Jo.sEPH K. Lyons Pun.vsulau;ney, Pa. Liberal Arts. A X ; II M E. 1 Ielen M. cF. rl. ne Oratory. Hamden DdXNA R. M.vtIxRov Ada, Oklahoma F ' ine . rts. A 2 A ; University Chorus (I, 2); Women ' s Glee Club; (2, ); Tennis (3); Outing Club (2, 3) ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Drama League; Women ' s Class Organization (2, 3). 99 !926 1 Jiiitior Records Ikknk MacIntvke Xorth Adams Home Economics. $ M: Large Board, Y.W.C.A. IvrnKi. Mak Tallmal)c;e Syracuse Home l ' ' .coiiomics. VV.S.G.A., (3) ; WoiiKMi ' s Congress ; City Women ' s ( Jrganizalion. Amna T. McAi ' LiFF Syracuse Liberal Arts, . c vman Club. Helen G. McCarthy Glen Cove Teaclu-r ' s t ' oUege. K A 0. Hi ' GH T. McCarthy Business Administration. Syracuse Walter fcCARTHY Baldwiiisz ' ille Business . dministration. Newman Club. Gordon B. McCalsl. nu Xiagara falls Business . dministration. K : Ball and Cbain ; Tambourine and Bones ; Class Executive Committee (2) : Circulation Manager, Tbe Phoenix (2). Wu.i.Akii MiC ' lement.s .luburn Liberal Arts. A X S; H M E. William C. McCo.vnell Pcchskili Business .Administration. A X A : Baseball (1. 2) : Rifle (1). Robert McDowell Teaclier ' s College. Mansfield, Fa. XouA McEneny Oxford Liberal Arts. Track; English Club; Outing Club. AKoLD 1 . McGovern FuUon Lilieral . rts. -wman Club. I a ±j g I I Junior Records Charles W. McIntosh Derrick Cily, I ' d. Business Adniinstration. RiTH E. MiKiNi.KY llasiwood Teacher ' s College. A X Q : Class Executive Committee (i, 2). .Makv McMiLLiN Piiiiili ' d I ' osI Business Admiiiistraliiin. I M : Outing Club. Helen McXees Ainhndiic, I ' n. Liberal Arts. A O II : VV.S.G.A. (3): V.W.C.A. (- ' .3); Outing Club: Romance Language Club. Marie . IiQiirk Xeic Kocliclle Teacher ' s College. 4 A : . cw- man Club; Basket Ball 11, 2); Track (1 ) : Outing Club ( i ) : Wo- men ' s Congress ; Consumers League: Educational Club: His- torical Association : N ' .W ' .C.-X. Da.mel E. Macke.v Auburi; Liberal . rts. A X A: Tam- bourine and Bones; Xcwman Chib ; Business Manager, University Handbook (3). PuixcLE Mackik Olyphaiit. Pa. Oratory. K : Z 1 H : Woman ' s -Advertising Manager. The Daily Orange (3) : Xational Committee. Women ' s Congress; .S.G..A. IIakolii ' . T. Mahk.a.s bnrcstrv. Rnliin Hood. Rochester Doris L. Madison .■Uhaiiy Teachers College. A i; fc) : omen ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Mu.Td.N H, Mai.ke ll ' arreiisbiirg Business . (lministration. b i Kii .M. Maooon Mittenciniue. .Mass. Business .Administration. Tanibour- inc and Bones : University Band ; Instrumental Club. Onna . I. Mai.onev Syracuse Home Economics. Xewnian Chili; W.S.G.A. -lA lOI Jiiiuor Records li.A Manihkstek Goshen Honie Kconomics. Basket Rail (i. •): W.A.A. (3). MiMiKKii Manouse LarchtiionI l.il)eral Arts. Z T A: Outing Club; Botany Club; W.S.G.A. (-•); AV.C.A. Martha Manley Hduic Economics. Chorus; V.W.C.A. Daiuiemora University ' Loui.s J. Man ' Niei.lo West Hoboken, X. J. .Applied Science. Cosmopolitan Club. I ' .i.i.KN- K. Mannihg Syracuse Business . ' dministration. II B 4 ; The Daily Orange (l ). Patricia L. Markham Syracuse Business Administration. A 1 ' A ; Class Executive Committee (l) ; Press Club : City Women ' s Club : V.W.C.A.; French Club. H Auin .Makkouitz Syracuse Law. 2 A M. Monx Head; Ass- istant Manager, Basketball : Class E.xecutive Committee ( I. 2. 3) ; In- terfraternity Conference ; Dennison Speaking Cnntest. Frederick U. M. rot Syracuse Liberal . rts. Y; Lacrosse (i, 2). • reem. n J. . 1arshai.[. Buffalo Business Administration. B FI : Class Executive Committee (3 ) ; Track (12). . i.frei) C. Martin Oakmout, Pa. Business .Administration. A K E; Tambourine and Bones ; Class Exe- cutive Committee (2). Mahi.on B. Matteson Business . dmiiiistration. Hannibal David P. Matthews Brocklon. Mass. Liberal Arts. Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club. (i. 2, 3); Uni- versitv Chorus (2t. j Kathlken B. Mayers Marion, S. C. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Off Campus Club; Y.W.C.A. F. Howard Maywai.t Auhxirn Business Administration. T H F ; A K W; 2 B X; Treasurer, Tam- bourine a l Rones. FLORKNt-E C. Meek Shamokiii, Pa. Liberal Arts. A. Classical Club; Women ' s Congress; Xew- man Club; YAV.C.A. iRviNi; Mendei.i. Allfiitoii ' ii, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts . Sociology Club; Football (I. 2. 3 ) : Boxing (2, 3) ; Basket Ball (i, 3) : Track (2). Pedro Mendez Fine .Arts. Ponce, Porto Rico L. Doir.i.AS Meredith Facloryville, Pa. Liberal . rts. Education Club- Economic C uh.K ' tK-4 f ' , 0 ' Gertrvde Merrick (Jticcns, Long Island Teacher ' s College. ASA; Hockey; Tennis. Clifton Merrill Nasltfia, N. H. Business . dministration. 2 N. Lerov Mickey Philadelplna. Pa. . pi)licd Science. 2 E ; Cross Country (i, 2, 3); Track (l) ; A.LE.E. ; Technology Club. Virginia Millard Pair Haven Liberal . .rts. Classical Club. Albert Miller A ' rtf Haven, Conn. Business .Administration. Tam- bourine and Bones: Transporta- tion Club. Geraldine M. Miller Athens, Pa. Liberal Arts. Z T A. Lutheran Club ; Outing Club : The Phoen- ix Staff (2) ; Class Executive Committee (2); English Club; Educational Club. t ' L-l ll- 103 75 Junior Records Gladys Miller Rockazfoy, X. J. Liberal Arts. X Q; English Club; W.S.G.A. (I. 2); YAV.C.A, (2, 3); Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Committee (2). llKKiiKKT M. Miller Norwalk, Conn. liusiness Administration. Swim- ming. DimoTHV !• ' . .Moller Balla, Maryland l.ilieral . rts. English Club. .MuRR.w MoNNESS S ew York Business -Administration. . 1. 1.1:0 . hLi.EK Norwalk, Conn. lUisincss .Vdministration. Z B T; II A E; Mon- Head; Janus; Ass- ociate Editor, The Daily Orange (2, 3) ; Managing Editor. The New Phocni.x (31 : Class Executive Connnittee (3); Beta Gamma Sig- ma . ' uard. M.vRiK E. .Miller Sclitiyler Lake Teacher ' s College. University Chorus ; Educational Club. Phyllis S. Miner Jlion l- ine . rt.s. A 1 ' A. University Chorus (I, 3); Women ' s Glee Club 2); Fine -Arts League; Rifle Team (2) ; .Assistant Manager, Rifle (3); Outing Club; W.S.G.A. (3) ; W.. .A. (3) ; Women ' s Con- gress ; V.W.C.A. ELIz. BETH . IiT. i. N Eastou, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts. K K T; W.S.c a. .Arthur B. Moore .Syracuse Fine Arts. A X . ; i: Y . ; Imuc .Arts League. Doris H. .Moore Ilacken :ack, X. J. Library School. K A 0; YAV.- C.A. : .Assi-Stant Reporter, The Dail.x Orange (2); Manager, Ice Hockey (3). Hovv. Ri) W. MoRG.v.v .Vfw Milford, Pa. Forestrv. Forestry Club. Fred T. Morris Waterford Business Administration. ATA; Basketball ( . lAZ U 104 i M 1? Junior Records Sf.vmoir F. Morris Business Administration. Utica Mariba L. Morse Oxford Libera! Arts. A O IT. Silver Bay Club; Class E.xecutivc Com- mittee (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Y.W.C.A. Theoiiorf. S. MiKjRE Portland Forestry. A : Robin Hood ; For- estry Club. Ber.varu L. Mt)TT Syracuse Fine .Arts. A X P; University Band. . l Rf;ARET E. .MrKXiH Syracuse Business .Administration. I A : City Women ' s Club. RiTH . . .MiK.NCH Syracuse Business .Administration. 1 . : City Women ' s Club. MES E. Mii.Rov Syracuse .Applied Science. Newman Club. Francis P. Murphv Syracuse Business .Administration. Xewman Club. % m Oi.iN J. .Mowrv Liberal Arts. Syracuse .Martin 1 1. . h xi ' in , Jr. Liberal . rls. S X. lilmira Albert Mueller Montclair, N. J. Forestry. 2 B : Forestry Club : Soccer; .Assistant Manager, Rifle William I., . ai. ier Long Island Business .Administration. 4 A ; Corpse and Coffin ; Vice-Commo- dore of Crew ( ,? I ; . ' swimming ( i ). SKSswas L ' tUr„.-« iii-ikhl -lEL 105 l Junior Records LoriSE Neill Synicus Library School. A ; Women ' s Glee Club (3) I Class Executive Committee (2) ; Women ' s Cong- ress ; Y.W.C.A. : City Women ' s Club. Elizabeth Newbekry Ctiiiastota Liberal Arts. H B : Silver Bay Club ; Winner. Sophomore Wo- men ' s Speaking Contest: Univer- sity Chorus (l) ; Big Sister Com- mittee (3) ; Y.W.C.A. Robert B. Newcomb Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration. ATA: n A E: Monx Head: Janus; Col- umnist. The Daily Orange (3) ; Editor, The Xew Phoenix (3) ; The Onondagan ( 3 ) : Ohio State University ( 1 ) : Hillsdale College (I): University of Florida (i). Edson S. Niles, Jr. Syracuse Law. K 2 : A : Cdee Club : Transportation Club. Helen G. Xorden Rochester f ' .usincss Admiiiistratiiin. X Q. MlLPREIl . 1. XoRM. N Oratorv. Z H. Elba Charlotte S. Oakley Monroe Home Economics. A X fi : Wo- men ' s Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Y.W. C.A. ; Women ' s Congress. ' MiLDREii K. Xew.man . foiitiltiir, N. J. Teacher ' s College. K A 0. C. . lbro N ' ewto.n ' Jiiuicstown Liberal .-Xrts. A K E : Assistant Editor, The New Phoenix : Fen- cing Club: P.otany CUib : Eng- lish Club; Lacrosse (i). W. lter W. Nicholson, Jr. Syracuse Business Administration. W Y. . Ii( HKi. A. Obremski Liberal Arts, n 2 T. S ' nicuse Helen O ' Donnell ll ' arsau Liberal Arts. II M E : Off Cam- pus Organization : Class Executive Committee (3 . 106 Junior Records i I - - f ' ' ■ C.- .  _ u. yiiRi Ohmw Jaiiicsluwn Liberal Arts. Wdiiun ' s Cosmopoli- tan Clitli : SihiT Hay Chili : English Club. Je.w Olds Xm: York Liberal . rts. W.S.G.A. (2) ; Eng- lish Club; French Play (l, 2). }L zKL M. Oli.N Ldcoiia Liberal .Arts. A () II ; Basket- ball (21 : Outing Club: V.W.- C.. . : Romance Language Club. Oi.iVF. K. Oi.M.sTKAii Batavia Liberal .Vrts. b ' .nglish Club: W.S. G.A.; Drama League; V.W.C.. ' . ; Student XHlunteiTS ; I ' hiloso|)hy Club. DoKOTHY v.. OlMSTE.M) Business . dministration. I ' crrv Fr.oREN ' CF. G. Onions Warren, Pa. Fine Arts. A F ; Roar ' s Head ; Class Executive Committee (2). Albert Orensteix Law. T E . Syracuse George F. Overkielip Alliens, Pa. Business Adiuinistration. 4 K T; Interfraternitv Conference. AnN.V F. P. Df.ET Home Economics. Lucie E. Padget Business Administration. Tulh Tully Ann. . I. v P. l. iek Warner Liberal Arts. Business Staff. The Xcw Phoeni.x ; Y.W.C.A. : ling- lisli t ' lub; Classical Club; Class Executive Committee ( i) : Wo- men ' s Congress. Alonzo Pai.mkk, Jr. Ihintini lon Business .Administration. 2 U X; Long Island Cub; R.O.T.C. : Rifle Team ( i, 2), 107 k. L t  ±. Junior Records Li-.si.]K Pai.tz Synicusc Liberal Arts. A O : Corpse and Coffin: Class Executive Commit- tee (I, 2): Manager Freshman Football; Fencing Team (2). Ckrtrl ' DE M. Park Syracuse Business Administration. A $; ' .W.C.. ' k. (2) ; Cit ' Women ' s Organization (2, 3) : National Com- mittee, Women ' s Congress. DciKoTHv Pai.kkr Bitrliiujtoii, I ' t. Liberal .-Xrts. 11 li a : Women ' s Editor. The Onondaga ( 3 ) : Y.W.- C.A.: W.S.G.A. (1. 2): University Chorus (2): Rifle Team: English Club (3) : Class E.xecutive Connnit- tce (3). Marion E. Parker .Medical. A E I. Aiibuni MAR(.ARKr i . Parsons Syracuse Liberal School. II A iC : Glee Club. GoEDOX S. PARTRn«;E Liberal Arts. 2: A E. Glens Falls Rkharii S. Pa.ssace U ' cedsport Business . dministration. John F. Paci. I larrisburij, Pa. Business .Vdniinistration. 11 K . . Mn.DREii R. Peach Pulaski Liberal Arts. W.S.G.A. (2) ; Cazenovia Club : English Club. koHKRT T. Pear. ox .Uiburii Appli ed Science. .A.I.E.E. Stuart W. Pease Putiiain, Conn. Business .Vdministration. $ K T : Crew (2). Gordon- T. Perry Deposit Business . dmim ' stration K 1 m 108 Y ffh 192ft SI Junior Records I Theodore Petersen Leon Teachers College. A K E ; Soccer (2, 3) : Wrestling (i). Frances E. Pettv Patchoguc Liberal Arts. Y. ' .C.. . : Outing Club; Long Island Club: Romance Language Club (i) : Track (i); Hockey (1, 2); Tennis (i). Gertride Phillips Oneida Liberal Arts. Women ' s Congress. Murray K. Phillips EdwardsviUe Business . (lministration. A A. Pauline X. Pierce Oratory. A X Q. Neii ' York Seymour Pike New Yoth- Liberal .Arts. I E II ; German Club: Lacrosse ( 1 ) ; Soccer (l, 2, 3). Harry J. Pi.msteix Tupper Lake Law. O . T : Soccer f i 1 : Base- ball (I, 2). Harry M. Pimstkix Tupper Lake Law. O A T. Baseball (l). S. Wesley Planck Canjaharie Business .Administration. A Y; Basketball ( l ) : Class Executive Committee (i) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Vice Commodore Crew (3) ; Glee Club (2). Elwood M. Plucker Pavilion Business Administration. Cosmo- politan Club; Class Executive Com- mittee (3). Keith .A. Pollock Portland, Maine Business .Administration. 2 B X. Donald T. Pomeroy Syrncuse Business .Administration. A X A ; n A E; A K : The Daily Orange (i): Freshman Handbook (i ), F.ditor-in-Chief (2) ; The Onon- dagan, Business Manager (3) : De- bate Union (It : V.M.C.A. (i, 2): Chairman Class Executive Commit- tee (i). ■ r, — sfzsfsim m :09 Junior Records J. Irving Pottek East Orange, N. J. liiisiiiess Administration. $ T A ; Crtw (,1, 2); Football (i). LoRRAiNK Redmond Liberal Arts. A Club. IVashinyton, D. C. 2 0. Classical Gk. nt E. Powell Hndicolt Agriculture. Agriculture Club; Grange. Oliver Proldl(x,k Scranlon, Pa. Business Administration. K T; Track (i, 2, 3); Cross Country (- ' . 3)- DiiudTHv R. Rader Easloit, I ' a. Teacher ' s College. 1 ' B; Class Basketball (i. 2, 3); Chief Exec- utive, Women ' s Class Organization (2) ; Women ' s Governing Board (2, 3) ; W.S.G.A. (2) ; Outing Club; Women ' s Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; University Chorus (2) ; Spring Pageant (i. 2). L.wvren-ce E. Reed Buffalo Business . dniinistration. 2 A E; Hockey (2, 3). Iii. Mae Redmond Washington, D. C. Teacher ' s College. A 2 0. Arthlr M. Reed Auburn Business Administration. K T; 2 B X; University Handbook, Edi- tor (3) ; The New Phoeni.x ; Class E.xecutive Committee (3). Jk.vja.m i. 1 ' ' . Rekd Liberal Arts. 2 X. Syracuse W. Stanley Ree.«!, Jr. Syracuse Business . dministration. F A. .Alice S. Reeve N civ York Teacher ' s College. A O H ; Y.W. C.A.; Glee Club (3) I Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Com- mittee (i); Episcopal Club. XncL W. Reeve Sherrill Business Administration. IT K A : Track (i). .1) n m m Junior Records QaSJB Paul O. Ketzkk llasbrouck Heights, N. J. Applied Science. Z X ; American Society of Civil Engineers. S. R. E. RitF. Liberal Arts lish Club. Felt on, Del. Botany Club: Eng- WiNiFRED E. RiESE Syracuse Teacher ' s College. A O 11 ; Wo- men ' s Congress ; V. V.C.. ' . ; Presi- dent Teacher ' s College (i, 2) ; W. S.G.A. Hakold J. Ringer Syracuse Business Administration. Football (l) ; Lacrosse Captain (i) ; Class Executive Connnittee (2) ; Soccer 3). Thomas Rincwooh Syracuse Business . dministration. 2 4 E; Monx Head; Baseball. Marguerite Rislev Syracuse Liberal . rts. A Z ; Women ' s Congress (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (2. 3) : University Chorus (2). . . TH. .N J. Roberts Newark, N. J. Liberal . rts. T K ; Tambourine and Bones ; Romance Language Club ; Economics Club. Kenneth Robertson.. Red Creek Business .Administration. II ME; University Chorus. Robert X. Robinson Plattsburgh Liberal Arts. Biblical Club;: Phil- osophy Club; Masonic Club; Class E.xecutive Committee (i) ; Debate (3); Y.M.C.A. : Janus Contest (3) ; German Club. Kiiw ARii G. Roderick ll ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. Business .Administration. $ A 0; Swimming Team (i, 2, 3). Edna Rogers Home b ' conomics. Piercefield Gordon A. R(K)t IVorcesler Business .Administration. A Y ; A K ; .Assistant .Advertising Manager, The Daily Orange (3) ; Circulation Manager, The Xew Phoncnix (3). Ill Samuel Rose.n Brook-line, Mass. Business Administration. SAM; Track. WiNixFRED Sage Home Economics. Edythe R. RosEXBi.iHiM Syracuse Fine . rts. .Assistant Pul)licity Man- ager. Women ' s Glee CIul). H ARKv RcszEFSKY Binghamton Business Administration. 2 Q Y : Menorah Society ; Soccer. Ik.vry RdSKXTHAi. Newark, X. J. Liberal . rts. T E $ : Sociology Club; Romance Language Club. George V. Ryan Syracuse Business Administration. Xewman Club. Charles F. Ryder Bridgeport, Conn. Fine Arts. K ; Monx Head: Track (i, 2, 3 ; Class Executive Committee (3). Gertrlde E. Sandner Northville Home Economics. A F. John E. Satterthvvaite Clet ' cland Heights, Ohio Business .Administration. Z I ' . Ala.v K. Sawyer Arcade Liberal Arts. FI K A ; Monx Head ; Ball and Chain : .Assistant Manager, Cross-Country ; Class Executive Committee {3) ; Base- ball (I, 2). DoTis ScHAMU Liver (lool Liberal Arts. Classical Club : Luth- eran Club : German Club. Xel.sox F. Schlegel Warsan ' Liberal .Arts. H K A: Ball and Chain: Football (i) ; Basketball (I. 2) : Baseball (i) ; Soccer (3). % i ' i vr SI Y Che I die 0:n DJ { X {5.iM Junior Records X Hymax a. ScHLusBEKi; Utira Liberal Arts. 1 A E; Dclima- Fisher Contest. Maki.aret Schooxmakek Seneca Castle Business Administration. X Q ; Outing Club : Hockey Team : V. S.G.. . (3). Esther Schkader Canajoharie Liberal Arts. X Q: Basketball (l, 2): . .C.. . (I. 2, 3); W.S. G.. . (3) : Women ' s Congress (i) : Outing Club: Lutheran Club. W ' li.MAM K. SiHRoEiiER Brooklyn Liberal . rts. Treasurer, Y.M.C.A. W ' ir.MAM K. ScHROEiiER Brooklyn Business . dministration. 2 A E : Captain, Fencing (2) : The Phoen- ix Business Staff (2). Eleanor Schryser U ' alcrloivn Liberal Arts. Outing Club. N ' at J. ScHii.MA.x Nov Rochclle Liberal Arts. OAT: German Club : Zoology Club. Cl.lFFQRll I- ' . SCHI ' I.TZE Forestry. S racuse Ci.AuuE ScHUTTER Syracuse .Applied Science. . .S.C.E. Irving Schwab Binyhamton Law. OAT; German Club. F. Grace Scott Kcnmore Liberal . rts. Classical Club: Eng- lish Club: Large Board, W.S.G.A.; WDnieu ' s Congress: Outini; Club. ■KANK S. Scott Syracuse . pplied Science. H H 11; Uni- versity Band. m 1 ■nr Junior f ccor({s Lf.i.anii C. Scott IVeedsport lUisiness Administration. © A ; Lacrosse ; Assistant-Manager Rifle. Oka Searle Leonardsville Business Administration. A A 11 ; Economics Club : Wdnien ' s Con- gress. Irene Seei.ey Corning Liberal . rts. M ; Women ' s Congress; English Club; Outing Club. Merle E. Seei.y Berwick, Pa. Teachers College. English Club; Outing Club ; Lutheran Club ; Y.- W ' .C.X. ; Kolledj Klan Orchestra. Metcai.f Shaffer Fine Arts, i: Y A. Mu.DRED E. ShaNTS Home Economics. Club; Y.W.C.A. Olean Jordan Lutheran Cari.eto.n !• ' . Sharpe Syracuse Liberal . rts. T A ; Double Sev- en ; Interfraternity Conference; Fencing ; Stage Manager, Boar ' s Head ; Class E.xecutive Committee ( , 2). WiLLiA.M V. Shaw Syracuse Law. $ r A; Corpse and Coffin; Athletic Governing Board ; Assist- ant Manager. Football ; Chairman, Class E.xecutive Committee (2). H. Clayton Salleck Oakmont, Pa. Business .Administration. 2 N ; Monx Head ; Assistant Manager, Lacrosse ; Class Executive Commit- tee (3). Jennie F. Shaffer Sherrill Liberal Arts. Women ' s Congress. EnwARD F. Shea, Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Newman Club: Ger- man Club; Zoology Club. Doris Sheldon Dryden Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club; .Alliance Francaise; Econo- mics Club; Biblical Club; Y.W.- C.A. 114 f II II i or Records KeNNKTH K. Sl.A(iIlT Medicine. K i) : A K K. Xcwark Thelma SiiEPAKii Sk-aiicalclcs Liberal Arts. A E : English Club; Romance Language Club. Marion Slausox Siher Cn-fk Business .Vdministration. Outing (.Inb: Women ' s Congress. I r David E. Sherman Xew Britain, Conn. Liberal . rts. T E :Crew ( i, 2) ; Football (I, 2) ; Track (i). Ethel C. Sherman I ' lica Liberal Arts. Secretary Women ' s Debate Club: Manager, Debate Club ; Women ' s Congress ; Outing Chib: English CUib. Ber.vice G. Shimek l.iH-k-f oil Liberal Arts. OutiiiK Lluli; Bibli- cal Club: V.W.C.A.  EiiiTH Shii ' ston Xiayara I-alls Business .Administration. 11 M E : I Rifle Club I I) : College Women ' s Congress. . i.ke.ne B. Smith Skaiieatehs Home Economics. A A A ; Y. W. C.. . ; Women ' s Congress. . . Zki.i.ev Smith Xczc Haven, Conn. Business Administration. T E : l- (iotball (I ) : Basketball ( 1) ; Water Polo J,). Blrnett S.mith Goiivcriieiir Liberal . rts. I ' .conomics CInb: {jerman Club. DoNAi.ii K. Smith Kihhrsler .■ pplied Science. K H; Technolo- gy Club. S Junior Records Donald . Smith Xorwicii Forestry. A : Cross Country (3) ; Forestry Club. M.vRY L. Smith Fine Arts. A i; fc). Siraiitoit, Pj. EuwAKii J. S.MiTH Syracuse Business Administration. ATA; .Monx Mead : Class Executive Com- mittee ( I ). Elmkk . . S.MITH Rochester Husincss Administration. 2 N ; Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club: L ' niversitv Chorus. Evangeline S.mith East Smitlifield, Pa. Liberal Arts. 1 ' kkmkkh K S. Smith Greene Business . dministration. L ' niver- sitv Band. John E. Smith Fair Haven Business .Administration. A X A. Rlth G. Smith Scranlon, Pa. Liberal .Arts. Romance Language Club. Virginia L. Smith Montclair, .V. J. Fine Arts. T B ; A H A : Wo- men ' s Glee Club (i). Kitle (i): Large Cabinet. ' . .C..A. EniTH SxooK Fayctvitle Liberal Arts. 4 M ; Swimming Benjamin A. S.xow Boston, Mass. Liberal Arts. Z B T: Hockey (i. 21. Captain (3): Sociologj- Club. DoROTHV J. Snyder .Wif Milford. Pcnn. Fine Arts. A T : Women ' s Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; German Club; Uni- versity Chorus (1.2); Women ' s Congress (2, 3). 116 r Junior Records BQEi Anna Spavli)ix . Syracuse Liberal Arts. A O H ; Classical Club: Newman Club: Historical Association. Marie J. Specht Lockfort Liberal . rts. 9 A: Romance Language Club: Newman Club; English Club: VAV.C.A. Gertrude Sprague Syracuse Business .Administration. K A 0; Secretary, City Women ' s Organiza- tion. Orson K. Spurr Business Administration. Red Creek Nat Sokolski Par Rockaivay, L. I, Law. Z B T; Track (i, 2, 3); Secretary, Freshman Law Class; Lacrosse (l) ; Football (3). MiLTOx M. Solomon Syracuse Business . dministration. T E 4 ; Economics Club. Herrkkt . . SoPEK Hartford, Conn. Business .Administration. 2 E: Cross-country (I, 2); Class Exe- cutive Committee (l); Y.W.C. ' V. Cabinet. Harold Southworth Si. Regis Falls Physical Culture A K E: Track (i, 2, 3): Baseball (1); Adiron- dack Club. Caklto.n- C. Safford Liberal . rts. A X Winifred Stafford Home Economics. Board, W.S.G.A. Rome Seneca Falls Z; Large Doris Stanford Buffalo Fine .Arts. A E A: Vice-president Women ' s Organization (2) : Large Board ; W.S.G.A. : Class Executive Committee (i, 2, 3) I Women ' s Congress ; .Assistant Cheerleader (I). Esther C. Stanford Greene Business .Administration. Econo- mics Club : Educational Club ; Wo- men ' s Congress : .W.C..A. SfZSfZ fpf!! iXTXI i ' l 7 Junior Records i RosKMAkiK Stam-KV Colliiigii ' ood, X. J. Oratciry. AHA. HuLDAH Stanton Home Economics. ■. c.A. Montclair, N. J. W.S.G.A.; Ddrothv D. Stevens Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts. Vice President Stu- dent Volimteers (3) ;Zoology Club; Y.W.C.. . ; Epworth League Cabi- net. M.v.wvF.LL P. Stevens Ehnira Business Administration. A X A. Earl R. Stanvon GloversviHc Business Administration. A A ; A K ' P ; Class E.xecutive Com- mittee. ii.i.iA.M B. Stinson Liberal Arts. © A. Ildirisburg, Pa. Frederick F. Sto ddard Syracuse Business Administration. I A ; Monx Head ; Football ( i ) ; Lacrosse (2), Basketball. Carl J. Steigervvald Syracuse Business .-Vdministration. A T A; Tambourine and Bones. George Steinmete Liberal Arts. Naples E.M.MA .Mae Stopfurd Scranton, Pa. Teachers College. X Q ; Secretary and Treasurer Large Board W.S. G..A. (3); Glee Club (i, 2, 3); University Chorus (i, 2, 3) ; Wo- men ' s Congress (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. ; Advisory Board, Class Organiza- tion (i, 2, 3). Charles Stepanek Liberal Arts. Ashley Strong Sinclairville New York . ' Vgriculture. University Chorus; Educational Club. 118 Junior Records i ll 1 I Edith E. Strong IVaitsfield, Vt. Liberal Arts. English Club; Clas- sical Club: Y.W.C.A. EuiNicE K. Stihlmili.er Buffalo Liberal Arts. Economics Club; Lutheran Club. John R. Suffin Dansville Forestry. 6 A ; Forestry Club ; Student Council (2, 3). Chari.es Si-LLi AN Syrocuse Applied Science. A.S.C.E. Carl C. Swift Liberal Arts. Pompey John J. Sullivan Business Administration. Ithaca Dorothy Sithkrland Indianapolis, Ind. Liberal Arts. K A 0; The Daily Orange (2) ; The New Phoenix (3) ; English Club. Eloise Tallant Lackawanna Liberal . rts. A A II ; Panhellenic Association ; English Club ; Edu- cational Club: Women ' s Congress, Y.W.C.A. Thomas Tai.lman Auburn Business .Administration. A X A. Paul E. Tanner Bradford, Pa. Business Administration. 2 E; Associate Editor, The Daily Or- ange (3) ; Secretary, Y.W.C.A. (2 ) ; Rifle (i). H. Clinton Taylor Washington, D. C. Fine . rts. Q ' 1 ' ' ! . Helen TEMn.ETON ] ' est Haven, Conn. Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus (2, 3) ; Outing Club (i); German Club: Y.W.- C. A.; Off-Campus Women ' s Or- ganization. |ij2 to 0 119 gy 1 Junior Records Q BQ Gertrude Tennant Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College. ATA; Swim- ming (I, 2); Glee Club (i, 2); Fine Arts League ; University Cho- rus (2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (2) ' ; Wo- men ' s Congress (3) ; W.S.G.A. DoNAi.i) Z. Tf.rhune Ridgevjood, N. J. Agriculture. T. Agricultural Club; University Grange; Y.M.C. A. DoN. ' VLD D. Tetley Kingston Business Administration. A X P; Football ( I ) ; Crew ; University Chorus. Edw.vki) 1 ' . Thomas Ehnhuisl, L. I. Business . dministration. B 11 ; Cross-country (1); Interfraterni- ty Conference. Irene Thomas Lee Center Teachers College. Classical Club ; University Chorus (2, 3). A. Robert Thompson ' Syracuse Forestry. B 11 ; Double Seven ; Manager, Glee and Instrumental Clubs (3); Forestry Club; Secre- tary. Forestry Class (i). Marion Thompson Carry, Pa. Liberal Arts. Women ' s Glee Club (3) ; University Chorus (2, 3) ; Classical Club : Women ' s Congress ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Outing Club. Walter P. Tho.mpson Syracuse Business Administration. K 0. Archie Thomson Syracuse . pplied Science. 2 0) E ; A.S.C.E. ; Golf ; Class President, Engineer Class (2) : Track (i ). Odin Thllander Blooinfietd, N. J. Forestry. K i) ; . ssistant Man- ager. Swimming: Forestry Club; Rifle (n. Helen Tiernev South Orange, .V. . . Liberal . rts. Romance Language Club; W.S.G.A. .Ada Tinklepaugh Sodus Liberal Arts. English Club; De- bate Club (2, 3) ; Outing Club. - i: 120 Junior Records ' . mi L. TiNKLEPAUGH SoduS Business Administration. The Daily Orange ; Economics Club. Dorothy Tobokc Oratory, il K. Utile falls . I. KV (J. Trk.vcy Syracuse Liljeral . rts. .Vcwman Club: Outing Club. H. Koi.i S. Trimmkk Itif li Bridge, -V. . Business Administration. 2 N. J. MES K. Tucker Fitchburg. Mass. Business .Vdministration. ATA: Monx Head: . ssistant Manager, Cross Country. EiiMiSM T. ' . i.KNTiNE IVaU ' iiujford , I ' l. . griculturc. A A. Cordelia Vance Benmck, Pa. Teachers College. A O 11 ; Wo- men ' s Glee Club ; University Chor- us. Earl V ' anderpool Rome Forestry. .A K F. : Forestry Club. Herman 11. Van ' DERVeer Applied Science. SvrafH.sc Helen H. VaxDerV ' olcen Syracii. e Home F- .c( noniics. A F A ; Econ- omics cinb: ■. ■.c.. . U, -2, 3); W.S.G.. . ClARESE V ' ANGriLMKK Liberal .- rts Svr aciisc MvKK ZriiKov Allaiilie Cily. . J. I ' .nsiness . dniinistratinn. 5) SJ M ' : Basketball (l, 2): Soccer Squad. «r J 121 Junior Record Stanley L. Venner Liberal Arts. Fencing. Syiactise Carson Wallon Syracuse . pplicd Science R.O.T.C. ViRi.iNiA VosBURGH BaldzvinsvUle Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club. Mak.iorik Walker Liberal Arts. Westfield Ruth S. Wag.nek Syracuse Business Administration. F $ B; Associate Editor. Tbe ew Pboen- ix (3); Y.W.C.A.: W.S.G.A. Richard M. Walker Syracuse Liberal Arts. A Y ; The Xew Phoenix. Constance Waitkins Liberal . rts. Roy a. Warren Honeoye Falls DuBois, Pa. Business Administration. T H L; Associate Editor, The Daily Orange; Press Club. Ethel Waluorf Kansas City, Mo. Liberal . rts. M; The Daily Orange (i, 2) ; W.S.G.A. (3). Robert H. W. tkins Applied Science North Syracuse F ' kank R. Wallace Jl ' cslficid Business Administration. A ; Glee Club. ' i;ra Wat.son Homer Fine Arts. Hockey (2) ; W.S.G. . . Large Board. 122 Junior Records i MiLiiKEu E. Way ' oz i ' O ' Liberal Arts. Knglisli Chib. Samuki- ' i:issros Paterson, N. J. Agriculture. Romance Language Club ; German Club. i i i: i Martha eek.s Elhlaiid, Fa. Liberal .Arts. Women ' s Cosmopo- litan Club; English Club; Women ' s Congress: W.S.C.A. Kari. 1 ' . Wei Mil Fine .Xrts. Newark Mary L. Wei.nhei.mer Syracuse Liberal Arts. $ A : Large Board, W.S.G.A.; Newman Club; Pan- Hellenic Association ; Women ' s Congress ; English Club ; Class Executive Committee (2). Theodore J. Weixheimer Syracuse Business .Administration. A T A : Class Executive Committee (2) ; Tennis (i, 2, 3). Herbert Weisk.er Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Q M ' ; Baseball ( I ) : German Club. iiiiak JT Theresa Weitzenhokker New ) ' ork Liberal Arts. Women ' s Congress; English Club : Drama League Philosophy Club ; Monarch Club. ij) vAKu J. Welch Fairport Business Administration. Baseball (i ) ; Xewman Club. C. Clifford Wemett L!ina Business .Administration. K i). Ci.ara E. Wendell Troy Liberal Arts. Romance Language Club. iVROX We.st Medicine. 2 X ; A K K. m ir. Sohay 123 Junior h ' ccords ■wiacb rn fll? M ii.ukkii W ' h A|.K irnslniif luii, J). C. I.ilicral Arts. X ii: Historical So- ciflv. l.oinSE M. Wh[te Liberal Arts. T I B. .rciii.K n. White Oratorv. Z $ H. M. Elizabeth Whitney Liht-ral Arts. A O H. ,S yraciixe Oak-field (irci sviiic C ' ()K. ini.. ND Berlin Liberal Arts. K A : Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3) ; University Cho- rus I I. 2). l.KSTEU Wicht Salt Lake City, Utah Liberal . rts. !)iiuis ' ii.iii. Fayetteville l.ibfr.il . rts. A ; [■ ' .(liu ' atinnal Club: Sociology Cluli: Hiblical Club. LoiIS M. WlI.KIN . |)|iliccl Science. Syracuse Wii.i.i. . [ H. WiLKi.vsoN ll ' ashingtoii, D. C. Applied Science. Q ' ; A.l.E.E. Catherine Wille Syracuse Business .Administration, n B $; Class Executive Committee (2). H Auoi.ii W. Wii.i.iAM.s Schenectady Liberal . rts. Cosmopolitan Club; Janus. R.M.E ' H B. ' ii,i.i. MS Jersey City, N. J. Business Administration. $ F A; Monx Head: Soccer (i); Tennis (iL ■ ' r.--iun ] [LZAJ 124 I i I M t n-L 1 v ' 1 n OJC -- Junior Records gQOQQd ' Lelaxu a. ii.siiN Troy Business Administration, i) I E : Glee CUib. Katherixk W ' oHl.Sl hlecel Lilicral Arts. Xai ' Ics Caroline . . or.FE Cluircliville Lihcrnl . rts. V.W.C.. . l.K( I.. J. W ' ODI) Liberal .Arts. ..; ,•■• rUu-iil RiTH ' . W ' omi ImicIiiiioii! Teachers College. A X Q : Class Vice-President (3): Wonians Edi- tor, University Handbook; ' . ' . C.A. ; Class Organization; Secre- tary (2) : .Assistant Chief l- ' xecu- tive (3) ; Captain. Swimming Team ( I ) ; Leading Role in VVomens Day Pageant (2) ; Vice-President, Freshman Class, Teachers College : Women ' s Congress; Silver Bay Club (2) : W.S.G.A., Small Cabi- net (.1). .Vi.r.K.s K. W ' oonAi.i. Clica Liberal . rts. 11 A E: Phoenix Staff; KnKlisli Clnb; Classical Chib. I kiin WiioDuouTii l ' iti etiHti)d, N. J. -Agricnlturc. I K ' ! ' : I ' . E; Crew (I. 2, 3) ; Double Seven; Intorl ' ra- ternity Council (3). RsTiiKK oKDE.v FavetlcvUle Teachers College. W ' omens Glee C ub. .Mar( ki:t K. Wori.FE Liberal Arts. Syracuse A. Paii. Wkhiht Hiiujluiinlon Liberal Arts. 11 K A : Corpse and Coffin ; .- ssociate-F.ditor, The Daily Orange; .Associate-Editor, The Onondagen; ' ice-President. V.M.C.A.; University Hand. W ii.M II. i(i( iiT Warsaw Oratory AT: . ! ' H; The Phoenix Staff { r I ; t ' lass Executive Com- mittee (3); W ' omens Glee I ' hib in ; y.W.C.A.: (i). EtHKI. a. KO k ' cil Villi .-. . ' . . Liberal Arts. A E .■ The Daily Orange; English Clnb; b ' ducalional Club; Sociology Club; Psychology Clnb. i sssxasf 125 Junior Records John Young Syracuse Law. JosFFHiNK Young U ' atcrtowii Home Economics. K K T: Wo- men ' s Congress. M.AK(;. RET .• . Young Syracuse Liberal .Arts. A X Q : i: ; .As- sociate Editor, The Daily Orange ; Associate Editor, The Onondagan : The New Phoenix ; Class Advisory Board (2) : Secretary. Junior Wo- men ' s Organization (3) ; Women ' s Congress: English Clnb : Romance Language Club; Silver Bay Club; Class Executive Committee (i). Tkum.vn O. N ' ou.nc; U ' csI I ' illslon, Pa. Business .Administration. A . P. n.i.i AM K. NouRiioN Utile Falls Business .Administration. $ A 0: Double Seven: Cheerleader: Swim- ming (1. 2, .?). Makcaket Zindel Lock Haven, Pa. Liberal Arts. K A. Large Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. (2) : Large Board. W.S.G.A. : Drama League : Pan- Hellenic Congress (2, i) : Socio- logy Club. Wii.i.iAM Van Lengen Syracuse Business .Administration, A K E ; Monx Head: Football (i, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3). I 126 I $ . ' J J J It II tor Records LdKAix Atki.nsox Camfbellford, Ontario Alice Chkist Nursing. Nursing. Clark Mills i Hope Auncier N ' ursing. Helen . very - 1 N ' ursing. ' 1 A.MV S. BmrroN N ' ursing. iiy !i Anne Birke 1 Nursing. Syracuse 1 I Be.mkice Chevenette ;-• 7 Nursing. Syracuse Massfita Ferryville Faust Eli. A DwvKR Nursing. Betty Foisy Nursing. Eva Gilbert Nursing. Dorothy (Iothier Nursing. Dorothy Green hill Nursing. Chittenango Faust Newton, Iowa Syracuse Bii elow a u 127 Junior Records f n fnm Phyllis M. Holmes Nursing. Marcaret La Rose Xursing. Catherine G. Lavelle Xursing. IVinthrop Syracuse Kathleen Lotan Xursing. Amie W. Xorton Xursing. Syracuse Grace RuNnELL Xursing. Syracuse iriiitinsz ' illc, Mass. I.itlle Falls Margaret Shetland Xursing. Lena E. Tr.wis Xursing. Syracuse Ilion •I i I i 128 f UNDERCLASSMEN -ilr Vn (The 1926 - T? :iri Underclassmen Tl 1 IC underclassmen are people who are either Fresh- men or Sophomores, the Sophomores never being certain whether or not they are Sophomores and the Freshmen never being certain what it is all about. Ninety-nine per cent of the Freshmen were thought well of in their respective preparatory institutions, and it is always hard for those who have been thought well of to be accused of having never thought at all. A dinnb I ' resliman learns instinctively that he amounts to nothing; a wise Freshman is a Sophomore, he has gone from one extreme to the other and although it is from good to bad. it is not as bad. as it might be. Underclassmen never realize after they once get over being wise that they are wise until the end of their Senior year, when they begin to regain their lost con- fidence. It may or may not be a good thing. But that is the wav it is beiuCT done. I 130 Class of 1927 I I Cook, Clmrlwick, I,i?ico1n, Hyde OFFICERS ClIARMCS CtJDK Katiierixe CiiAinvicK l)()K()TII HVKE Robert Lixcolx William Ogdex President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chainniin of Executive Committee l.loyd Armstrong Milton Barnes Charlotte P)ecker illiani Bcishlim- Mildred Hcnson Russel Mill Esther liloonier Max Boxer Beatrice Carjienter 1 larlan I ' arr Lucile C hesley Marion Co!enian William Coleman Marian Cook Donalcl Davison Alexander Dean Frank Delaney Margaret Ehbert I- ' reelxirn I- ' nster P.ernard I ' nrtialch EXECUTIXE COMMITTEE Helen Miller Murray Mixer George llackett X ' ictor Hanson I lelen J lenderson Isaliel 1 krzog I ' lizaheth Hewitt Kenneth I lnyt I ' aul Ireton Howard jamieson David Jones Robert justice Julia KaulTman Katlierine Kinsjjsliin ' y Harvey Levy Morence I.ip])itl Bradley Little Bertha Lohman Helen Lutz (leorge Martin John McClellan Ciroviene McLean lieodore Monahan arren Moore Jessica Morris Irene Muench Elizabeth Moser Leila Murray llihna Olsen COrnelia Piotrow Marion Pray Winthrop Prindle Mclvin Rdberts illiani Rcickwell .Mili)urn Rosser lames Rossman Wells Ruby Paul Scherer Mai ' iiin Scliranni llarrv Shallisb Emily Sherwood Edward Skeleton Earl Stanyon Mildred Start Marjorie StaulTer M aril in Stuart Lillian Sweitzer Belden Trinkaus Dorothy Turner Herbert ' an Blarcom lohn Wall i;en Wade b.vans Webb liriien Weber Dorothy White Eloise White George Vhite I aura W ' hitnall Patricia ' nung Rav N ' liuntrman Class of 1928 Top Roiv : Taylor, Wallace Bottom Rfl7c : Kelley, Livingston, Green OFFICERS Mak ' sii AM. LnrxGSTON Dorothy Kelly Elizabeth Greene Francis Wallace John Taylor Melaiiic Ahrcns I ' leniard Alderman WallL-r Bailey Norma Raker Richard Hallard Lawson P)arnes F ' rances Reamer ' era lieatty Carnline Rieliler Elizabeth Rul! William Cobb Rradford Cook Jose])!! DeMasi Kuth Flickiiiger John I ' lynn Gertrude Gelder Elsa Generotzkv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chainiuni of llxrcittiTC Committee EXECUTIVE COMMrrTEE Louise (ira_ - Frank tnigino llarlon Harrison D orothy Henry Frances Ilollis George Jacob George Jacobs Herbert Josephson Harold Kendall Lillian Klaus Lorraine Levey Cresent Medley Thomas Moore Avis Newcomb Edna Nicewonger Eileen O ' llara Grace Orth Althea Persse Marion Putnam Esther Shipston Jack Slotnick Marjorie Smith Editha Sterling James Stokes Margaret Tanner (jladys Taylor Marguerite ' irkler Cuthliert ' ay Dorothy Weston EstolT XN ' illiams Charmon ' ilson Christabel Wiltse Earl ' ood 132 i i MacKac. Captain Mendclson Failing. Captain Fitch Townsend Stone. Captain Ryder Bowman Chesley Walton Josephs Kerwin. Captain Malioney BoughttT Breden 1 loward. Captiiin Krovver Phifcr .Siinnions Batter Bowman Fivaz Levay Mahlev Fo ' ey ' Xowak McRride Case. Captain Titus Gottlieb Captain Blocf 5 IVinners I ' .ASKI- ' . ' I ' llAI.L 1 ' ' 24 Triput .McLarlhv I.AC R( SSF 1024 Jenkins Longley McC ' ar ' tliv I.. Wood TRACK 192.5-24 Biggs Starobin Case Titus Carpenter P.A.SICI ' .Al.l. 1924 Moses Greve Ring wood .■ awyer Foley . A ' Y l ' 24 Baltensperger .St rat ton i.aphan Rogers FOOTBALL 1924 Starobin Waldorf Cunningham I ' - ' .ggs I ' lannagan Rugg . rchoska Bavlev Clark CROSS COLXl KY 1924 Middleton Pnmdlock .Monroe Greve Smith, Manager Shoegreii Coie Shanklin. Manaijcr ( iottl eb 1 ' . .Midd eton Meyers Bryan Weg Adams, Manager Xob e (jranai VanLengen Carter, . lanagcr Wise Mang Park, Commodore Carr Friedman ' . Hanson Charles Lee Harvey Levey C. Hanson Leslie Paltz lames Noble Ca ' dwell. Manager Loucks Root Longley. Manager 33 Che 1926 Athletic Governing Board OFFICERS, MFMRFKS AND CO rMITTEES, ATHLETIC (iOXFRXIXG ROARD 192 , . J. Farber, I ' rcsidenI J. r. Lane, rice-Picsidciil (,. I ' .. Tluirsuiu. Scircliiry . L. Hassett, Treasurer . J. I- ' . rk[;r I ' rt ' sidi ' iit .MI-:.M1!FKS Facultv . till III iii Siislaiiiiin Undergraduates Dr. W. P. Grahain Dr. G. M. Price Prof. X. C. Brown Dean C, L. Rapcr W J. C. F. J. Farber T. Lane C. Goes H. Plumb S. H. J. I). T. C. J. P. Cook Taylor Cherry Stimson Chester Bowman J. D. Foley illiam Shaw- Roy Simmons XOX RESIDENT ALUM XI C. D. Reidpath. Electric Blclg.. Buffalo H. L). Van Duser, Powers Hid,!;.. Kocliestcr Herbert Sonic, uii Center St.. W ilkinsburg. Pa. W. W. . ndrews, 8r Chapel St., Albany H. L. Cumber, c o ShiHct, Cumber Co.. 1530 Pcnobcot Hid. Detroit Frank Phelps, Crucible Steel Co., Cleveland, Ohio W. C. Fisher, c o Westchester Lighting Co., Mt. Vernon, .X. ' , Football 1. 1 ' . Stimson. Chairman i)r. W. P. Graham .1. T. Lane I- ' rank Phelps J. D. 1-oIey Rov Simmons. Captaiu J. S. Caldwell. Jr., .1 7r. Track S. II. Cook. Chairman Prof. X. C. Brown P. H. Plumb C. D. Reidpath Chester Bowman, Captain Arthur Rigley, Mgr. Finance T t ' .. Chcrrv, Chairman 1. 1). Tavlor I)r. W. P. Graham Dean Raper F. H. Plumb S. H. Cook J. T, Lang CO.MMITTEES Baseball Dr. C). M. Price, Chairman C. C. Cioes T. D. Tavlor ' W. W. . ndrcws J. n. l- ' olcy Lee Bou.ghter, Caf ' luin E. J. MachoUl. M,ir. A ' ar.v C. C. Goes. Chairman J. D. Tavlor Dr. W. P. Graham W. C. Fisher I. E. Phifer. Captain Xeil Reed, Mj r. Audit Dr. W. P. (iraham. Chairman Dean Raper F. H. Plumb Eliflibility Dr. W. P. Graham Dean Raper Prof. X. C. Brown Bashetball J. T. Lane, Chairman Dr. G. M. Price T. C. Cherrv H. D. Van Duser Roy Simmons H. Greves, Captain R. . Semple, Mgr. Lacrosse S. H. Cook, Chairman Dean Rapcr T. H. Plumb Roy SimmoTis W. P. Townscnd C. D. Kingsbury, Mgr. Minor Sports Prof. N ' . C. Brown. Chairman F. H. Plumb S. H. Cook William Shaw - ' , m ' 3-4 FOOTBALL I ' OOTBAIX- m N Captain (luarterback Roy Simmons, of two years exptTience, swept opposing teams off their feet by a di- versilieil, far-sighted attack. Snre on the defense, heady on the offense. IXETEEX twenty- lour will always remain epochal in the football hi.story of Syracuse. 1 1 was a year that saw the Haming orange flag tiuttering high at the top of the pole and. some- times, droopmg at half mast ; a year that saw a head coach win so great a name tor himself that one of the greatest imiversities in the country picked him as its future leader; a year that saw much of the spectacular, of the color that has made football the intercollegiate game of today. Crouse chimes to..ed Syracuse triumphant af- ter eight of the eleven games played. CJnce a small hand of Southern gentlemen, wearing the colors of West lrginia W ' eslcyan. u])set hopes of a victorious season and defeated the Orange eleven. ( )nce Pittsburgh, fighting as every Blue and Gold gridiron machine hghts an Orange team, balanced .Syracuse ' s touchdown with one of its own. Once mighty Southern California displayed the power of the ' e.st over the East in a nation- allx ' watched intersectiona ' batt ' e at Los .Angeles. Teams like Xotre Dame. Rutgers. Dartmouth, and the great combination of the .Micldle and Far est have, of course, accomplished much more on the gridiron during 1924 than did Syr- acuse. But there was little dissatisfaction after Coach John F. Meehan and his orange-garbed warriors returned from the Pacific Coast and Syracuse ' s football following surveyed the pa i season. To more than counter-balance the two losses was that splendid triumph over Colgate, forever the University ' s arch-opponent in foot- ball. It was great, every minute of that nuiddy, slimy, sloppy, slippery fight. Syracuse has lost John F. Meehan. the inimi- table Chick, the little mentor who directed Orange gridiron destinies for five successful years. Ch ck has gone to Xew York University, second-largest institution in the world ' s greatest city; he will be there for three years, invested with the privileges given him as head coach at Syracuse. It was with regret that the Univerity and city saw him go. but he has infinite opportunities ahead. He merits them. To succeed Meehan the .Athletic Governing Board has selected Charles William F ' eter Re - nolds ' 09. ])rominent alumnus, downtown mer- chant and experienced in coaching at Hamilton, Hobart, Bucknell and Syracuse. He is a mem- ber of the real Syracuse football school ; he knows every fundamental of the game which has With live years of constantly im- liroving teams credit, John K. Meehan, hea i coach wrote finis to his coaching career on the Hill last season in scores that cry out his greatness. Chick will see future Syracuse teams in action from the viewpoint of Xew York t ' ni- versity where he has gone to become ticad mentor of the metropolitan eleven I i.?u m (i i made ( )raiij;c clevcn.s always amonfj tlu- niuit ])() vc ' rfiil in the country. Coach Rcynu ds will liold the reins liere for at least two years. So tlio.se weeks of sweat, of hard work, of the lerrihle grind which must he undergone hefore foothall teams can he foothall teams, have passed. Tiiey are over. The year 1924 is but a memory; hut. to ail Syracusans, it wili forever he a near memory, a c.ear reminiscence of a season that spelled an era in gridiron annals. Ahead loom 1 ' ' 25 and other years, seasons rich in prospects and o])])ortnnily for the University on the grid- U ' on. riieir foundation will be due to John F. Meehan. When a review of the 1924 season is attempted, consideration of the caliber of the schedule is es- sential. ' l he list of games of the past fall, ar- ranged by (jeorge B. Thurston, graduate manager of athletics in conjunction with Joseph S. Cald- well, Jr.. student manager, is imposing. When Coach Meehan called his s(|uad together at Bay Shore last September, the candidates were acquainted with the fact that ahead of them was stretched one of the longest and most arduous charts in Mill archives. Engagements with Ijoston College. Pennsylvania State. Pittsburgh. Colgate, Columbia and with the L ' niversity of Southern California within a limit of eleven weeks are bv no means the characteristics of an easv schedule. Next vear ' s season Jostl ' H S. C LU KLL Manager Top Row: Xovak. Carr, V, llaiistn. C. llansin. Clark, I,c ay. l- ' laniiigan. Meehan (Coach) Second I OH ' : Caldwell. (Mana;;er Rugg, Mahlcy. . rchoska. HigfiS. Bayky, Friefliiian, Lee, Levy, Porter ( Trainer ) Bottom Koii ' -. Batter, Mowman. Fivaz. Foley. Sinimoiis, ( Captain l. .Mdirick-, Starciliiii, Wal- dorf. Noble •a r .%! I ' R 137 w I y (Tht 1926 ' i ' will ! aines with hul three of these C ' aptain-clcct James Foley, shift- iest (if all the hacks, a heady player ami ail cipen IieU! runner extraor- liinary. is the natural leader of the Orange eleven. Jim will give any team a drive and a punch, and keep them consistently toward the op- ponents ' goal. State, Colgate and Columbia. Of ail those six big football battles last year were four triumphs for the C )rant(e. The L ' niversity ' s athletic fol- lowing must be satisfied with that. ft)r it is a mammoth achievement. ( )n the lake at Hay Shore. Chick Meehan met his men early in September and initiated the an- nual program of fimdamentals which marks the beginning of all big college football seasons. The races, the broken-fiekl running, the heart-to- heart talks from the mentor, the camp-lire ses- sions at ni.ght — they were a ' .l there, (irant- land Rice, noted sports writer, tells about the month at Hay Shore in a motion picture reel, (jridiron Glory. Hv tile end of the iiKinth. witii the ojjening of the academic year, C ' apiain Roy . . Simmons led his varsity teammates back to Arclibold Sta- diiun, the great gray bowl that for almost two dcL-ades has heard the sharp bark of .Syracuse footba ' .l coaches and their aides during practice, that has heard the rapid-tire delivery of Orange quarterbacks, that has heard the long yell of Colgate and the S- ' -R of Syracuse in the an- nual classics. Came Hobart. September after September has seen the Purple and Gold of the Geneva college blend with the Orange of Syracuse in the first .game of the season. Deak Welch brought another strong combination to the Stadium, and Meehan ' s team, playing in a manner that flashed through the intercollegiate wor ' d a threat for championshiji honors from Syracuse, swamped the Hobartians, 35 to 0. There was little in tin- game of interest. It was Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse all the time. Chester . . Howman. the same llowman of Olympic fame, was ])!aying at halfback with James Foley, now captain-elect of the 1925 teatn. -Ml the football nation was watching Bowman and his cross-field running. He was looked upon as another Red Grange. I le was sure of a!l- . merican honors. Rut, to race ahead, Chet was injured in the Hoston College game. It rtiined his playing for the rest of the season and, in a large degree, for the track season. After Ilobart w ' as Mercer, the little band from the far .South which was heralded as among the most powerful below the Mason-Dixon line There was little of championship caliber in the Mercer team. The cohorts of Meehan worked a bit more to win. Tiie score was 26 to this time. .Smith, end of the visiting combination. has been ranked as one of the best wings here this year. The University will remember his dangerous playing for a long time. John I- , Mcl ' ridc. miracle ground- gainer. Whether through center, off- tackle or around the ends straight buck- ing passing, or kicking Mac could always be counted on to make any necessary yardage. He has p!ayed his last for Syr- acuse. m 138 i n for a touchdown i.i tlu ' William and Mary game Al this time Coach Meehan athlete and all-around star of veteran, at the end position? All cxpcriciicirl. licaily play- er Lynn ). Waldorf could always lie foiinrl near the liol- tom of every scrimmage pile. He has stood out for three years as one of the IcadinR tackles Syracuse Iniversity has ever produced. He was Camp ' s choice on the . 11- Amcrican second team. was usinsr XMclor Hanson, the powerfu Syracuse the freshman season, and James Nohle. husky The Nvin-s were trouhling Meehan. Hanson was plavin a wonderful game, but Jim. for some reason, was not going along at tlie rate of which he was capable. I.vnn Wa ' .tlorf and Mort Ma- robin at tackles. John Hayley an.l either Juhus Archeska or Carl Biggs at guards, and ilham Fivaz at center comprised the rest ol tlie line at this stage of the season. In the I ' lackfield Coach Meehan used Captain Simmons at quarterback. Koy. possessed of an uncannv ahilitv of diagnosing opponents plays, worked effectivelv all through the season, shining on the defensive during the early games and plaving his last contests for his Alma Mater as a lirilliant offensive back. He is well equipped to act as first assistant to Coach Reynolds, to which position the new head mentor has elevate.l the recent gridiron alumnus. . . Newspaper headlines were early m October be- ginning to Hash the name of John F. McP.ride. ii good Irish name which will go down m Syr- acuse Universitv annals as signitymg one ot the greatest fullbacks in the history ot the institution, ves even in the hislorv of American football, lo lohii McP.ride Syracuse owes primary credit ■for the record of ihe Orange machine on the s ri.lir.m last tall He deserves all the praise he Wlicn an opposing team tried to gain tlirougli center they met sturdy opposition from William F. Fivaz, Rill smeared every play in his ter- ritory and was a steady passer. He graduates this year. has rcffivc ' d tnnii all parts cil the couiitrv. From K the early part ol the .season Alcliridc was begin- F .J - ' ' iR t ' become great. ■ ' ■ Art .Matsu, the little Jap-Scot who in 1923 broke the Syracuse opponents ' scoreless record, returned with W ' ilhani and Mary a week after the Mercer game to do the same thing. This time it was a touchdown, not a field goal, that the . ' southern (|uartcTback achieved. He did it in a manner which was real football. Syracuse won easily. 24 to 7. but the team was beginning to show that there was a strain in etTecting the first triuniplis of the year. Through the college world ne.xl spread the news of the (Jrange triumph over lloston College, the strong Iia,gle unit coached by the wily Frank Cavanaugh. Chuck Darling, brilliant, versatile fullback of the Massachusetts team, was stopped the moment he trotted from the gynmasium tun- nel liefore the game. The entire Hill team performed splendidly. The playing of McISride was again remarkable- Even Coach Cavanaugh declared him one of the best football players he had ever seen. I ' rom the moment after the lioston game Syracuse was on the map football-wise. Down at State College. Pennsylvania, gridiron experts gathered the following Saturday to watch Syracuse war against Fenn State. Hugo Bezdick. defeated in l ' )2,i bv the Orange machine, worked super-strategy against llie Meehanites. Hut all the Xittany Lions could work was a single touchdown. It was 10 to 6 for the men from Xew York when the game was over. Mor.- than 1 000 Syracusans went wild in the small college town after ihe tiiuinph. It was hard for State to take, but it was glorious for Syracuse. Then came a liappening which marked a reversal of form. Back in .Vrchbold Stadium Dr. J. li. Sutherland sent the I ' niversitv of l itlsburgh eleven against Captain .Simmons and his mates. The smokv town combination fought hard. caught the (Jrange in its every mood and. when the dust of battle had cleared, the score was tied. 7 to 7. The pill was hard for Syracuse to swallow. The winning streak was broken. Many of those who saw the game ntitcd a l)reak in the con- sistency of the Syracuse line. ' est ' irginia W ' eslcyan. represented bv a ])ack of growling P)Obcats trained by Bob Higgins, former Fenn State star. brought upon an unsuspecting Hill the blackest mark of the season. A fumble. ])icked up from nowhere by Captain Bul ' - man of the Southern team, and a down- Mort Starohin made a v .,.iiiy running n,A, run Ji.f .-it (v 1 tin -ni-iisp tpniii -Ml ' ' = ' Waldorf, and rarely has a team ncKi lun (Rtcattd rnc . ia(.use team. . ii i,. f,,, . . j tackles. On offense Cciach Meehan ' s atr rreiration could garner or oetcnse they were through the opposing , • 1 1 .1 c line and after their men like twin streaks were three points netted by tlie toe ot of lightning. 140 9. I ' I I I run and a lianl taclcli- — the Pitt ganie th time the l)csl man in tht- L ' nitfd States in tlu- art of goal OSS killed Syracuse chami)ionsliip cliances for tlie year. John Mcl-iridc. hy field kickiiiu;. The L ' p the ladder again climbed the Simmons-captained eleven and Niagara L ' ni versitv ' s modest football invaders were beaten, 23 to 6. Pete Dwyer ' s machine fought hard, but the visitors, who included a number of Syracuse residents. Curl Hansen, new to varsity fuotball, made guod this year and much is ex- pected from him next season. Carl FliRRS. colossus of tlic Syracuse eleven played a consistent game all season, vicing with Kugg and p ' riedman to be Haylcy ' s mate at guard. Carl win not be back next year. IFaII Ix sfzssm 141 Playing his first year of varsity football. Victor Hanson, end, tjm- and again slipped throngh the op- posing defense and threw his man for a loss. Vic has two more years to develop his sensational playing. were nu iiiatcli for the Orange unit, l)v thi.s lime liioking aliead to L ' olgate. Del ' illipi. captain and tackle of the Xiagaran.s. played the best game for the losers. Jim l- ' oley, who had returned alter being out with injuries, was ctnuiiig l)ack to his one-time superlative form. So to Colgate. After thousand.s of seat-appli- cants had been turned away and the University administration had made arrangements to ac- commodate a large number of those who could not be given seats on the banks of the stadium, a cold, dismal rain marred the day ' s picture. Um- brellas, papers, slickers and black raincoats sub- stitutes for racoons, seal coats, flowers and all the rest of the color that, on fair days, have made the .Syracuse-Colgate classics the great events of tiie year on the Ilill. lint the game itself was the greatest of the year. Coach Meeiian revealed his strategy, which be evidentl) ' had been saving for this battle of battles. The great surprise of the afternoon was the use of Captain Simmons in carrying the ball. Syracuse ' s leading-quarterback, who had been almost wholly a defensive player in previous encounters, was in practically every play. He surprised Colgate. All Dick Harlow ' s men could get was a field goal. Line-bucking in the mud puddles — every uniform was caked with the brown slop of the field — gave McP)ride his touchdown. Colgate beaten, Syracuse was prepared for almost anything. The squad left early the next week for New ' ork, where Columbia was met in the I ' olo (irounds as the Thanksgiving Day sports attraction in New York. Thirty thousand blanketed the stands of the great metropolitan s])orts center. Columbia had recently mourned the death of its well known coach. Percy D. Ilaughlon. Enough to tell of the game that John McRride ' s three field goals won for the ui)state team, 9 to 6. The game in every way was a success. It has now become an annual meeting. .• cross the three thousand miles between New York and Los Angeles journeyed Coach Meehan and a squad of 22 men to meet the University of .Southern California December 6 in the great iiuinici]ial bowl there. The game showed em- l)lialicall - lliat Western football is of a brand superior to that of the East. Coach Gus Hen- derson ' s Trojans swamped the Orange eleven, 16 to 0. It was the first time the Meehanites had suffered a shut-out score since October, 1922, when Penn State held the Syracusans to a score- less tie. When they came back, it was all over. Syracuse spoke its praise for its football team. The men had worked hard, every one of them. James I ' Vilev was unanimously elected captain for the Xo gains of consequence were made around end if the opposing team did not have at least two men to take out James Xohle. Jim was there every play, and that man was a clever play- er who could elude his long arms. J ii ' , I 14a I 1 I I i I McBride plowing through for a gain in the Boston College game It was the skillful toe of John M. liaylty, guard, that sent the tialt out of dan- gerous territory time and again during the season, many limes saving the game. — ' — A badly wrenched leg kept Chester Howman from giving his best last season, and he did not play in every game. Chct was labelled as the fastest back in the country by sport writers, and in those games iii which he played he lived ui to all thai was said of him. He is a Senior. m Ixya coming year. The Meehan-coached eleven had scored 154 points to its opponents ' 58. It was a good record, a record of which any university would he proud. And Meehan, in all his work, was liuilding tor the seasons to come. He did this, and there is a lot ahead of the Orange in fiiothall. .Many of the hest men will he lost to the team ne.xt fail. They have been graduated from col- lege football. Captain Sinnuuns. i ' ovvman. Mc liride, Xoble. Starobin. Wa ' .dorf. second all- . merican tackle of Walter Camp, Fivaz, Biggs- all these powerful regu ars will be absent when Coach Reynolds ca ' .ls the roll at training camp in September. P ut there remain Captain Foley, who will undoubted y become a quarterback ; Willis Clarke, iiarlan Carr, Car. Hansen, Ted Miinahan and many other varsity sub. ' .titutes who are sure to become regular backs. In this line there will be X ' ictor Hansen. John ]-!a}-ley, Gus Rugg, whose work during the last games at guard was effective and of real foot- bali stuff; I ' .us l- ' ricdman, Irving Mendel and Julius . rchoska. The varsity substitutes line- inen included a lot of others last fall who are going to work hard for positions during the com- ing season. The football prophet must not for- get the freshmen, with Mill Slaughter and the great backtiekl and the mighty line which Coach Lewis V. Andreas developed. .Although Coach Re_ nolds cannot be ex])ected, in a single season, to produce a combination of intercollegiate pennant caliber, there is a real pro- bability that his record will be a brilliant one. The schedule ahead is not too difficult. There are ermont. Indiana, Ohio Weslcyan, and Provi- dence as new games. Boston College, Pittsburgh and the University of Southern California will not be played. I ' ut it all remains as a task, nevertheless, fcir real Svracuse football to achieve. . iigustiis G. Rugg won the guard position last sea- son after proving llis worth in every game of the season. He was one of tile bul- warks of the center of the line, ami- had an uncanny knack of getting through and laying an opponent in his tracks before he could get under wav. A buiullc of steel muscles, ready to spring into action at the call of a signal. Harlan B. Carr made a name for himself in liis first year of varsity football. He will pro- bably be a regular back next vear. 144 Ji 1 C ' J j S L § I I I 1 Through a sea of mud to victory — The Colgate game SUMMARY SVKACUSE 35 — Hobart 26 — Mercer 24 — William and Mary 10 — Boston Collc ' ije 10 — I ' enn State- 7 — I ' iltslnirgh 3 — West X ' irginia 23 — Niagara 7 — Colgate 9 — Columbia — Southern California 154 When Willis Clark gol into Inc game, and lie playtMl in almost every une. you couM be sure thinKS were Roing to happen. This blond sophu more was a fighting plunger on the offense, and could always get his man when playing defensively. Another newcomer in the varsity ranks Harvey S. Levy, played in almost every game. He is a sophomore and looks like a sure bet for one of the guard positions next season. XTii m r 1 sxbs m -7 ' 45 Y (The 1926 £1 Freshman Football r Tof lioii ' -. McXabb. Grainge. Haniion, Ki]cy, MiiUoii, Taylor, Richtmcycr. Martiiielli, Lawrence, Giigina, Rhodes. OcMasi. Scott, Eiseman, Andreas, coach Second Roii : Drais. Weeks, Shehadi. Gohlstein, Jones, Cardwell, Painter, Cooper, Houlihan, Osterhoiuh Bottom Row. Harris. Fletcher, Brophy, Frawley, Dormer, Barliuti, captain, Swartz, Bryant, Schawdron, Mann, W ' ittnian Coach Andreas Captain I ' .AKiunTi Man ACER J ' altz THE freshman football team composed of many prep school stars coinpleted a successful season. After a slow .start they reached their stride of a good brand of football and ended the season in fine style, tyintj the powerful Penn State team and decisively defeated the Colgate frosh. Many of these boys will ptit up a stroiii fight fnr a varsity position next fall. All .Syractise Bellefonte Osweg;o Penn .State Colgate Syracuse Opponent ' s 28 21 6 6 18 s i i I I CROSS-COUNTRY A ' i ' . Alan Longley Manager 1924 S the Syracuse harriers, whu had represented Tom Keane and Syracuse so valiantly for the last two seasons, were called together this fall, there remained but a handful of that team which two years a o startled the cross country world l?y wimiing the Intercollegiate title at ' an Cortlandt park, Xcw York City, and who retained their title at the In ter- collegiates last year. Of this group, Elliot Case, captain elect, Paid Middleton and Albert Gottlieb were veterans and formed the nucleus of this year ' s Varsity : however, stock soared when Titus returned to college this fall. Xeverthe- less, the (piestion in everyone ' s mind was Will Syracuse repeat her triumph of the last two years? Oospite the far from encouragin.g outlook. Coach Keanc assumed control once more of the cross-country destiny of Syracuse, and before the cold chill days of Xovembcr again shrouded the hills, it was once more aiM ' arent that a characteristic Syracuse team, lighting ex er minute was in the held and gradually the prc-season apprehension gave way to an air of determined confidence. Every year it is said that Coach Keaiie develops a truly great niiiner : this year, he uncovered Clinton l.oucks who had never run before and so, we see the first live men upon whom so much deiiendcd. Tn his own inimitable way, Tom Keane rounded out his team by a word of encouragement here and a few well chosen urgings there, as he patiently followed his men over the course each day. In this manner. Oliver Proudlock and Dorr Monroe, both inexperienced runners, were developed and they fitted to perfection with the other members of the team who had been speeded up under the watchful pye of their coach. Then the active season was ushered in when .Vlfrcd was defeated by a score of Ji to 37. Herrick. of .Mfred, took lirst place in this event, closely followed by Captain Case of Syracuse: the remainder of the Orange team ran a well bal- anced race and crossed the finish line almost as one man. That .Alfred was no mean opponent, however, was demonstra- ted by her subsequent record, second to that of no other small college in the country. The first real threat of tlie season loomed up on the horizon. .1 Hcek later, Oct. 18 when Penn State invaded our course. only to be turned back in decisive defeat by Case. Gottlieb. Titus. Loucks. Middleton. Proudlock, and Monroe. led only by Fouracre of Penn State, individual winner. Two weeks later saw another chaiiipionshiii added to the Inng list, when the orangc-jerseyed men crossed the finish line ahead of all other rivals in the Niagara District A. A. U. meet for the second consecutive time in as many years. With this experience and the accompanying confidence re- sulting from it, the team met Columbia on the Van Cortlandt park course, Nov. 8. This was the most remarkable race of the sea.son to date and the Orange victory was featured by the performance of Captain Case who negotiated the distance in close to record time in winning the event in the face of a strong wind which was conquered by determination and sheer power. The remainder of the team ran in tine form and with the advantage accruing from running over the course, which two weeks later was to be the scene of the crowning: event of the year, the Orange of Syracuse already w-as favored to fiash across the finish line at the Intercollegiates for the third consecutive time. .And so, there is little wonder that a week later when Colgate and Hobart met at Syracuse in a triangular encounter, that the Orange ran aw;iy with the honors with a low score of JO. allowing its opponents to evenly divide second place between them with the total of 50 points each. The approaching Intercollegiates at -New- York found Tom i ' t Elliot P. C.VSE Captain i 148 ir I VI! V k I 7 o Kozc : Root, Froudlock, Gottlieb, Loucks, Titus Bnttom Roiv: Monroe, Keane, coach, Longley, Case Ki-.ini.- - h.cLi 111 .1 .-.adly crippled condition with Middleton lost for the remainder of the season with a severly wrenched ankle. Xot a little disconragcd by this misfortune but radiating a grim confidence, the team i)repared lor the supreme test of the year in which the pick of the country had for its nbjective. the defeat of Syracuse. To add to these discouragements, on the very eve of the big race. Titus was stricken with illness but recovered sufficiently to face the starter ' s gun when the time finally arrived. The team lined up on the starting line with all the old regulars in position with the exception of Middleton, whose place was filled by Robert Root, a sophomore, whose conscientious work through- ■ nit the year had proven his right to compete in this, the race of races. Determined ti) triumph in the race of the overwhelming odds against them, the team started u|)on its (juest of victory and the race they ran was a race that only men could run who had imbibed the lighting spirit. X ' ainly did Captain Case and his men strive to supplement the victory of the freshman team, which had a few minutes before won the freshman intercollegiate championship of . merica. and make the supremacy of Syracuse complete. Despite this fact the race they ran that day will never be forgotten as they ran doggedly and persistently, determined to win ; as they fniished. Case, racing across the line in eleventh place, Loucks tinished thirteenth, followed by Titus, fifteenth, Gottlieb, nineteenth, and Proudlock, twenty fourth, it was thought that Syracuse had again repeated her performance of the two preceding years, but Pittsburgh and Harvard by super- human eflforts had defeated the X ' arsity. Thus the curtain was lowered upon the cross-country season for another year with everyone agreeing that the f)range team backed by the indomitable spirit of Coach Keane was as glorious in defeat as it had been supreme in victory. SUMMARY OF FA ' F.XTS Dual (Low- score wins) Opponents - Atfred Pcnn State Columbia 40 .55 SVRACLSE 21 20 20 Triangular Colgate- Hobart 50 GKXKRAL b ' irst in .Viagara District A. A. U. championships Third in Intercollegiate championship: won by Pittsburgh: Harv.irii ■riind ' I : ' i. V l { 1 Freshman Cross-Country l )p Roik! : Rupcrl. Kicc, Bell, I ' aigle. Colin Bottom Row : Long, Keane, coach, Feldman, Goldberg ixti-:rc( )L1.1 ' :(;iate champions John Bell . T. F. Kea.ve . Richard Feldman . Captain . Coach Manager TT IIIS year ' s I-Veshnien Cross-Country Team had an unusually successful season. -■- Coach Keane entered his yearlings only in the Niagara A. A. U. meet held here last fall, hut gave them plently of time trials during the ct)urse of the season. On Monday, the 24th of November, the team led all other crack, college freshmen, ross-country teams in the country to the tape at the Intercollegiate Freshmen ■Cross-Coimtry Meet at ' an Cortland Park. . e v York City. Yale finished second and M. I. T- came in third. Captain johnny Hell ( Mynipic long distance runner, won individual honors, btit was later disqualitied because of some technicality in the rules. ? i m 150 TRACK 1924-1925 UFl ' lCEKS Willis SroXH ' j4 Ren.uu) Adams ' 24 ArTHLR G. RlDGELEV Thomas I . Ki:ane Capidin Manayer AxsisUiDl Manager Coach AiMiirfi ( i. RiiicLEY Manager FAST oil the heels of Allen Woodring, ' 22 eanic rteet-footej Chester liowiiian, captain-elect lor the season of 1924-25 with his recortl shattering performances in the liitercollegiates and in the Paris (Jlympic Gaines. Bowman captured first place in every event in which he was entered from the forty- yard indoor to the outdoor Century dash. .Another record breaker was Elliott Case, ' 25 two mile dis- tance star, who broke the Track record in that event, in the Colgate . lcet. Captain Willis Stone and Ralph Chesely con- tributed much 10 the all-around good showing of the team. A successful season was culminated when Coach Thomas K. Keane was appointed . ssistant Track and Field Coach of the Olympic Team. Thi s signal honor, bestowed upon Coach Keane, whom we believe to be the greatest of track coaches, came as a titting reward for his tireless efforts in promoting athletic competition on the cinder path. The 1923-24 Track Season ofiiciall) started when Coach Keane entered several of his stars in the Millrose (iames in New ' ork on January 30th, and 31st. Bowman succeeded in beating Loren Alurchison and several other well known sprinters in the sixty-yard Dash. The two-mile Relay Team, composed of Kane. Middleton, Chesley, and 1. Cook, won second place. This same team was defeated at the Boston .- . .A. Games, January 3rd. The peak of the indoor season was reached when Syracuse won the National Junior Indoor Track and Field Championships at the Niagara .- . .- . U. Meet. February 19, 1924, at Buffalo. In the sixty-yard event Bowman took lirst place and Josejjhs second. Starobin won lirst place in the shot-put, and Biggs second. P. Middleton finished second in the one thousand yard run, and Malonc third in the same event. Chesley took third place in the 600 and Stone took second in the 300 X. Middlctnn placed third in the high jump. ' iio.MAS F. Kea.ne Coach Chester Bow.max Captain i -n i h D V) XK r Track. Toll Kou-: Adams, Ryder, Piiiullc, Carpenter, Cowman, Buhrniaster, Marshall, Rocheu. Sokolski, Gottlieb, Kcane, coach, Horley, ISiggs St ' Cond Noli ' -. Fiowman. Starohin, Marshall, egg, Keating, Classi, Georgen, Jones, Hcarn, Orr, Case Bottom Row. Mendell, Josephs, Doyle, Meyers, Muldleton, Kane, Titus, Chesley, Carpenter, Rryant. Stone, captain After winning the Junior Championship Cup and Tropliy at liulTalo, the team participated in the Indoor Intercollegiates at Xew ' ork. The Indoor season was successfully closed when Syracuse defeated its ancient rival Colgate, on the night of March 15th in Archhold Gymnasium by a score of 41 to 36. Out of the nine events on the card, Syracuse took six first places. Discarding their indoor shoes early in April, Tom Keane ' s proteges took to the cinder paths and prepared for a strenuous outdoor season. The schedule, prepared by Manager .Adams, was one which would call for more than ordinary exhibition of skill. During Spring Vacation, . pril 16th to 25th, the team made its annual southern trip, meeting Annapolis and Virginia in a Tri-.- nguIar Meet at .Annapolis, on April 19th. Syracuse deserved a well earned victory, scoring 61 points against 51 by the Navy and 27 by Virginia. On .April J3r l Syracuse defeated N ' irginia in a dual meet at Charlottesville, by a score of 73 to 53. .April 25th and 26tli- found the Varsity team in Philadelphia jiarticipating in the annual Penn Relays at Franklin Field. Chet Bowman, sprinter non-pareille, decisively trimmed an exceptionally fast field in the Century Dash. Chesley placed third in the 440 Yard Low Hurdles. Syracuse lost to Penn State in a dual meet at State College, Pa., on May 3rd, and to Dartmouth on the following Saturday, at Hanover. Syracuse lost by the margin of a few points in both cases. On May l th. Freshmen Manager .Arthur Ridgeley sponsored the .Annual Intcrscholastic Track Meet on Archhold Track. Forty-eight high schools throughout the state were rep- resented. In a triumphant blaze of glory Syracuse defeated its traditional foe. Colgate, in the linal dual meet of the season, by a score of 86 to .30, completely overwhelming the Maroon Tracksters. In the post season events, namely the Inter-Collegiates at Cambridge, Mass., May 30th and 31st, and the Olympic trials Jinie 7th, Powinan and Ch esely placed, the former beinf; ■ bncin to represent the fnili-d Slates in the sprints at the Olympic Games. s iSf m _J 153 Hiir TTV (The 1926 Syracuse Winners in Intercollegiate Games Year 1900 1 I )i ) I 1 yo.! iyo4 IiK)5 I ()()() 1907 1908 1909 1910 11)12 I913 I916 I919 1920 1921 1923 1924 e. L. c. L. Name 11. G. Lee ' 99 .Myer Pinisteiii ' 01 . E. Lewis, ' 01 j. . l. Scafford, 02 . C. Lowe, ' 03 Lowe, ' 03 (Sardner. ' 04 Lowe ' 03 Gardner, 04 VanDiiyne, ' 04 C. Lowe, ' 03 Van Duyner, ' 04 L. Cjardner. 04 Van Duyne. ' 04 B. Squires, ' 06 I,. Youngs, ' 08 ]■ ' . Horr, ' 09 F. Horr, ' og F. Horr ' 09 . llen, ' 08 1 . Horr, ' 08 Horr. ' 08 {cidpath, ' 12 Waite, ' 12 cidpath, ' 12 Reidpath, ' 12 Robertson, ' 13 Thompson, ' 13 Curtise. ' 16 Carl Peterson, ' 18 F. L Turner, ' 21 L. R. Sender, ' 21 J. L. Simmons, ' 21 !■ ' . I. Turner, ' 21 L. 1 . Souder, ' 21 .Mien W ' oodring, ' 23 Allen W ' oodring, ' 23 .Mien W ' oodring ' 23 Chester Bowman, ' 25 C. K. K. M. M. M. C. yi. F L F, C. D. 1- Deanc C. D. C. D. M. F. R. E. K. R. Event 50-yd. dash 100 yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash Half mile rim Mile run Tw ' o mile run i20-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Running high jump Ruiuiing liroad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw Two mile run Event 440-yd. dash Broad jump i20-yd. hurdle Half mile run High jump High jump Pole vault High jump Pole vault Hammer throw High jump Hannner throw Pole vault Hammer throw Half mile run 220-yd. (lash Hanmier throw Shot put Hammer throw- Pole vault Hanmier throw 440- d. dash Hammer throw Shot put 440-yd. dash 220-yd. dash loo-yd. dash Broad jump Pole vault Half mile run Half mile run 440-yd. dash Cross country Half mile run 440-yd. dash 220-yd. dash lOO-yd. dash 440-yd. dash lOO-yd. dash Time, Height or Distance Po 49 3 5 sec. .■? 23 ft. 8 in. 5 15 2 5 sec. I 2 min. 3 2 5 sec. I 5 ft. 7 3 4 in. I 5 ft. 11 in. S II ft. 6 in. .s 5 ft. II 3 4 in. 3 II ft. 7 in. 5 151 ft. II in. 2 5 ft. II in. 5 154 ft. It in. 2 II ft. 7 3 4 in. 3 149 ft. II in. 5 I min. 56 sec. 3 21 4 5 sec. 3 147 ft. 9 1 2 in. 5 43 ft. 10 in. 3 150 ft. I 12 in. .S II ft. 6 in. 3 151 ft. 6 in. 3 145 ft. 2 m. 3 50 sec. 5 44 It. n 3 4 in. 3 48 sec. S 22 sec. 5 10 1 5 sec. 2 21 ft. II 1 2 in. I 12 ft. 4 in. 2 I min. 54 4 5 sec. I I min. 56 2 5 sec. 2 49 4 5 sec. 1 32 min. 55 4 5 sec. 5 I min. 56 2 5 sec. 2 49 4 5 sec. I 21 1 5 sec. S 10 sec. 2 Syracuse Universtfy Record Record 5 3 5 sec. 9 3 5 sec. 21 1 5 sec. 49 sec. I min. 57 1 5 sec. 4 min. 26 2 5 sec. 9 min. 51 1 5 sec. 15 1 5 sec. 24 2 5 sec. 6 ft. I 7 8 in. 24 ft. 7 1 4 in. 12 ft. 6 1 2 in. 45 ft. 5 1 2 in. 157 ft. 6 in. 128 ft. 7 1 2 in. 9 min. so 3 5 sec. Holder K. B. Squires. ' 06 Allen W ' oodring, ' 23 .• llen W ' oodring, ' 23 C. D. Reidpath, ' 12 Carl Peterson, ' 18 Lou Watson, ' 21 J. G. Simmons , ' 21 Hugh Welch, ' 11 R. L. Young, ' 09 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 Myer Primstein, ' 01 K. R. Curtiss, ' 16 L F. Horr, ' og M. F. Horr, ' 09 M. F. Horr, ' 09 Elliot Case, ' 25 1 2 1 2 I 154 m Xr.ii. C. Reeu Coiiunodore James A. Ten Eyck Coach CREW 1924 pROSPECTS lor a vic- - - toricius rowing season for the Orange were no ' . ' e too good when Coach J en PZyck met the crew aspir- ants in Archboiil CiNinna- siuin the first week in P eb- ruar . An unusuallj- great (Uartli ot candidates for all three crews seemed to in- dicate that the Orange oars- men would not measure up to the standards of preceding years. Only thirty np])erc.assmen came out for the arsity. of which unl)- fomleen had ever had an previous experience. Of the seventy-five freshmen who re])orted to Coach Ten Eyck the opening day only sixty were found to he eligible and they were not the husky, muscular bunch from which the (irand Old Man likes to pick his pupils. However, handicapped as he was by lack of experience and suitable material Ten Eyck proceeded to put the men through their paces in the rowing room in the Gymnasium and when the candidates took to the water on March 12 he had them whipped into pretty good shape. riu- first race of the season came May 1. when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology eight invaded the Outlet as a part of the annual Moving-Up Day exercises. Syracuse led the entire length of the course and finished well ahead of the engineers who made a valiant effort and showed the ability with which they bowed to victory over Cornell the next week. This race raised the low spirits of the Orange for the Syra- cuse crew had showed excellent form and condition for an early season race. The next event on the Orange crew calendar was a dual race with the Navy on the Severn. May 24. in which were entered a ' l three of our crews. Weather conditions did not look any too good the morning of the race, and a strong wind whipped the Severn to such an extent that it was thought for a time that it might be necessary to postpone the race. However the rain stopped and the wind lessened late in the afternoon so that the crews could safely take to the water. In a choppy sea the crews fought their way to the finish- ( Coiitiiiiicd oil pacjc 158) Ellsworth J. Phifer Captain m i--.6 ' i I I I I Varsitu ilcNulty, No. I : Uavis. No. 2: Lyon No. 3 : Cncliran. No. 4. I-.iiKlcliarl. No. 5: Engren, No. 6; Doiiohue. No. 7; McKec, Stroke: Ward, Coxwain C . s ., XB Wy Che 1926 =• Fresh resnmen =  ■•. Xclson. Xo. i: i ' ' itch. Xo. 2: Rosser Xo. ,? : .McDonald. Xo. 4; Sloat. Xo. 5: L)cl! ' nit. Xo. 6: Archoska, Xo. 7: l- ' Iick, Stroke; Travis. Coxwain liiif 1)111 Hill ( )range was unable to defeat the AlicLsbipnien on such a day in their dwii water, and Navy carried ofi ' the honors. . t the American Henley, the phenomenal boats of the Univer.sity of Pennsyl- vania crossed the tinish line ahead of ail other entries and captured the coveted tnii)hy. riie Orange crews finished well up in the front but were outdistanced hv llie l ' eiins - ' .vania boat. Syracuse failed to be the first to cross the line at Poughkeepsie in the Intercol- legiates on June 17. the varsity losing to the University of Washington, and the I ' reshmen and Jiinidr X ' arsity to the University of Pennsylvania. This regatta ended the rowing season for Syracuse and closed a rather unimpressive year in the history of ()range crews. yjsfyjmsiiSfjmt Basketball KciUKUT W. SF.Mn.E Mamii er T lllC basketball .season (jf 1924-25 will be nnifin- bered as one w Inch marked a renaissance in the interest of the court game at Syracuse. After several years of poor attended and mediocre teams, the thrill of fdllowint; a winning team, almost through the season before a defeat was administered, was given ilill fans. The season o])ene l without a definite coach being in charge, and the ear y jjractice sessions were directt-d by Lewis I ' , . ndreas, ' 21, who was later named as X ' arsity Coach. Due to the absence of leading candidates, who were still in fciiitball togs, and the lack of veterans from the 1 ' I24 X ' arsity. the early drills consisted mainly of teaching the fundamentals. . fltr se eral weeks of preliminary training many of the candidates showed inuisual ])rumise and the competition for a regular berth was exceptional ' -V keen. This fact, together with the addition of the gridiron representatives of prom- inence, made the practice sessions take on the atmosphere of a regu ' ar contest. So close was tlte rating of most of the aspirants that the line-up for tlu ' (i])ening game against .St. l iwrence was in doubt until the team took the floor. l ' ollowing a thrilling opener, the ])raclice drills showed that there was an abimdance of re ' iable material from which tn build the ' ;irsity team. .As the regular drills conlimied t ' (i;icli . nders found that Capt. Greve, Rakov. Man- sen, Mendelson, Lee, Mahey, Mendel, t ' arr, and .• ckley were the out.standing men from which he chose his X ' arsity quintet. The summarv of the season does not show in many instances the way in which the Orange otit- pl.iyed their opponents. Efifective guarding, spcc- t. ' icul.ir passing and dribbling were all coupled together in roimding a machine which swept over 11 conti-nders before meeting their initial defeat at the I nix ' ersity of Pennsylvania. lCxception;i ' ly close games were played with Pitts- burgh, Colgate and Rochester. The tussel at Hamil- ton which marked the final appearance of these two rivals on the sma ' l coiu ' t there, plainly showed the fighting spirit of the Andreasites. Hehind for al- luost the entire game the Orangemen let loose a series of passes and shots that literally bewildered Cdplain Henry Greve I i(x) I i Y VThs 1926 - T? •iri; v ' oii ' i Eck, Broilsky. Mfiuk-11. Tengi. Seiniik- Second Kow. Follctte. Slahley, Rosscr. Acklty, Fitzsimnions. Roxer Bottom Ro v: Lee. Hansen, Carr, Grcve. Mendelson, Rakov, Andreas tile Maromi and as the game was in it ' s waning moments took tlie lead. Several features may be pointed to as the chief factors in tiu ' success of the basketball team for the 1924-25 season. Under the tutelage of Lewis P. Andreas, ' 21. who took up bis duties as Director of Freshman Athletics, in the fall of 1924. following a successful career as teacher and coach at Norwich. . ' . where his basketball teams especially were looked upon as champion contenders, the basketball team became a vital cog in the Hill winter sjiorts program. St. Lawrence Hobart Toronto Garkson Rochester Army Rochester Xiagara Colgate llobart I ' ittsburg Pennsylvania 7th Regiment Penn State SUM.MAKV Ol ' PONtlXTS 26 14 19 23 18 24 20 20 24 36 22 21 15 24 bVR. CUSE 32 56 46 Z2, 29 36 27 35 27 44 31 18 31 22 T.rwi.s P. . NnREA :, ' 21 Coach WA w f TTY Che 1928 Freshman Basketball 1924-25 ' o ) ow: McRae (Coach), P ' imas. Estofl. Ta lur, Khoailcs. l- ' letclK-r, lJa lic, Lighton (Manager) Bottom lion:: Lambert. Kichtiiu ' ur, Maistcr ( (. ' aiitain ), Greene, Rosen Michael Maister ' 28 Lewis F. Lighton, Jk. ' 25 EvAN-nER G. MacRae. ' 24 Captain Manager Coach Loss of Eisemaii and Urais after the third game hampered the team and before it could hit its stride again, two games were lost. Despite the loss of the two stars, the Frosh had a successful New England trip, winning three out of four games. The Frosh have yet to he beaten nu their home floor. SUMMARY Oswego Xormal Xiciio.s Preparatory Norwich lligli Albany Pharmacy Co ' .lege Choate . cadeniy Dean .Academy Lushing Academy Colgate Freshman Rochester l- ' reshman Cortland Xormal VPenn State Freshman ' Colgate I ' resbman St. John Manlius Albany Pharmacy College Opponents . 17 16 12 IQ 18 30 25 . 8 .iO 22 Frosh 38 35 31 ?,3 38 23 39 31 25 t62 -_ SJ .-H 51 E arle J. Machdi.h Manayer BASEBALL -1924 l l. ' ill l ' ' hruary t ' oacli Lew Carr called mil baseball candidates for their initial practice. Inclement weather allowed the ' arsity but few out- door drills before the nine started on its annual southern invasion during the Easter recess. On this trip the N ' arsity opposed teams which had been play- iiii; outside regularly for the previous month. The Orange tossers were victorious in three of six games played with some of the strongest college nines of the South. Richmond College was defeated twice, William and Mary once, while the warriors of Bill Orange bowed to University of X ' irginia and the Quantico Marines. but the sting of .After n-tuniiiig home the (_)raiige lost their grime to I ' ittsburj; defeat w;is wiped out the iie.xt week by a victory over Cornell. On an eastern trij) the next week the X ' arsity lost to the .Army and Xew York Universitv. Later tliev lost to X ' ermoiit and Colgate on foreign fields while .Springtield and I ' enn State took the measure of the Orangemen in the home .Stadium. Syracuse is looking for a more success- ful season in 1925. Although the battery material is rather weak. Coach Carr has •I we.ilth of fielding material available. Connie Ciranai, who carried the brunt of last year ' s pitching burden, James Ker- win, last year ' s Captain, and llenny Moses are lost to the squad for the sea- son approaching, but the rest of last year ' s stars with some freshman stars of the 1927 team are expected to report for spring practice. The l ' )25 season opens with the annual invasion of the .South during Ivister vacation. S i i n Top Roic : Mavhiild. 1 m1c . .Maludiiy, Alloii, Sawyer. Xobli-, ' aii Lciigc-ii, Carter. ( MaiiaKcr i Second Kou-: HouKhtcr. KinKWood, Grevc. Kcrwin, (Captain). Carr, (Coach), Moses, Granai Bottom Row. Bredcn. Mutchcr. Mc(. ' iiiincll. .McKnight SUM. M Am ' ( )i- Oppon Uiiiversity of ' ii!, ' inia L ' niversity uf Ixiflnnniid L niversity of ixiclinniiul illiain and Mary (Jiiantico Marines Pittsburg Cornell Army Xew ' iirk Inivcrsity Penn State Colgate Springfield Colgate ' erniont Union Total l '  24 ENTS 6 6 12 2 12 () 4 8 2 9 6 2 2 3 1 81 Syracuse 4 12 15 20 2 5 6 4 5 4 1 2 3 83 ••• 10 innings 8 innigs 2 innings Li.tti S. Cakr, ' o8 Coach SSiSfZ V n ' ] •ir i6s A S Jgd 1 s ' Che td26 a Freshman Baseball, 1924 ' lCTOR HaXSEX DeBaxks M. Hexwari) Walker Cougiilix Richard Simon Captain Manager Coach Asst. Coach L ' R freshman ti-ani of 1924 was one of the best in the annals of the college. - Xotwithstanding the number of defeats, it developed a number of real players for the X ' arsity. Much is t( auer and Wall in the season of 1 )23. Da He be expected from Hansen, Larr, SUMMARY iSrown-Lipe C ' iiapin P.ellefonte I ' enn State I- rosh Penn State Frosh Manlius Auburn 11. S. . Colgate Frosh • 14 innings Six games cancelled on account of weather. Ol ' l ' OXKXTS S vracu.se . 8 3 . 3 . 19 13 7 11 . 4 14 . 5 4 12 6 s I I m ■ ' -TT LlliniMIN 1). Kl. l,.SUL ' KV Maitiigcr LACROSSE- 1924 A S tlic lacrosse season approaclicd its upcning - ' - (lalt- ill April, public opinion was rather skep- tical ill its prediction for the possibilities of a suc- cessful season. To be sure, tliere was cause for the skepticism, as ijraduation depleted the varsity ranks, leaving but three veterans. Furthermore tlie Dad- dy of lacrosse. Coach Laurie D. Cox, found it iiiil)iissible to act as head coach. reliiK|uishing the position to our former tightini; goal-tender, llarvev C. MacAloney. However, Coach Cox availed himself of every possible spare iiKuiiciit to act in the capacity of advisory coach, and with the able assistance of Coach MacAloney and Freshman Coach Victor K. Ross, the eight year of lacrosse of Syracuse proved to be the greatest season for the sport. The varsity passed through a long hard schedule of fourteen games without a single defeat, performing such a feat as defeating the Xavy on her own territory. . lso, the Crescent .A. C. met defeat by a score of 8-2. The season opened on Aj)ril tifth. the varsitv easily van(|uished the .Syracuse Lacrosse Club 12-2. The following week the annual alunnii game was _ pla ed. but the Old Timers were somewhat out 0 of training, and the varsity won 8-3. ' ■•_•• ' The next contenders were on the warpath and tried hard to get our scalps, but the Indians had to content themselves with a 4-4 tie. The Big Red team was the next victim, succumbing only after a very hard-fought game, the score being 4-0. On May L the team journeyed to Xew Haven and de- feated Vale 7-0. and then traveled to Penn State wh.ere on tlii ' third of May they turned in an 8 to 1 victorv. V. LTER P. ToWNSF.ND Captain i68 I of Row: .Milligan, Comeskcy, Cunningham, Sliogrun, Handy, Townscnd, I ' itch, Kopkind. Aunger, Xordblooni, Cole, Stoddard, Perkins, Cordasco. Davidson Bottom Koif. Wood, Jenkins, Simmons. .McCarthy. Failing. Mahan. Longley, Wood Loiniiii hack to tlifir licmn ' groiiiids. the varsity added twn niort ' knots to their strini; of victories in two successive days — hunihlint, ' Cols ate 11-2, and Montreal 8-1. The second trip of the season proved as fruitful as the first, the varsity beatinjj Harvard on May 15 by a score of 5 to 0, and two days later played one of the greatest games since the advent of lacrosse on the 1 lill. coiujuering the Xavy on their own field. 2-1. Again returning home, the varsity downed Toronto in a midweek game. 5-3, and the following Saturday they removed all douht from the minds of the skeptics in winning from llohart. 6-5. The following week Rutgers journeyed up here an l dis])layed some real fight, but the varsity was not to he denied the victory, which came with a score of 4 to 1. A slight misunderst.mding witli the Crescent .X. C, nullified the definite arrangements which had iieen made to i)Iav, and the team was allowed to break training for a week. . t the eleventh hour a game was arranged, and the varsity showed their true form by stepping into tiie adverse situation and defeating the strongest lacrosse club in the country by the wide margin of 8-2. This ended the most victorious season of all . ' Syracuse l.icrnsse tt ' ams. V J S3KSM2SP ' 1S9 VfY (The 192S ' ' ' p Freshman Lacrosse, 1924 Herbert X. Baker ' iCTOR Ross Manager Coach TY7HEX ' icior Ross became Coach Ross of Syracuse ' s Freshman Lacrosse team, he looked at Lacrosse at a different angle. Coach Ross proved fully as able to serve Syracuse as Coach as player. The freshman team became one of the hardest fighting aggregations in the game. It battled the varsity into shape for tiie big games as well as winning the scores of the season. The team, although not winning all its games, won some by large margins. The team was without a permanent captain all season. This gave a wide range of experience to the first year men and prepared many for varsity berths in the future. The games were few in number but of a high caliber in as much as the frosh defeated the varsity teams of both Cnion and Williams. The season was closed with a successful game with Central High School with the i)ig end of a close score to the credit of the hrst-vear-men. SUMMARY Opponents Fresh M.vN Skaneateles High School 1 11 Vocational High School . 8 Cornell b ' rosh . 4 Geneva High School 11 4 Hobart Frosh 3 2 L ' niiin X ' arsitv 3 5 Williams ' arsitv 1 6 Central High School 2 3 I I i I O ORIS 1 s. occer, 1924 Top Rozi ' : Lee. (Coach). Linculn. Hucipli-. (iriiiR-rt, SwanSDii. (Managerl. Second Row. Beischliiic. Pike. Horley, Wainwright, Sanders, Kupkiml Bottoii Row: WalKvork. Fitch, Davison, Peterson Valence Bcrtenshaw SOCC teai ' CER at Syracnse continued its upward trend last season. Coach Lee guarded the ■am through a diflicult season very successfully. The high lights oi the season were the victory over Cornell and the tic with Colgate who previously was defeated by Cornell. After three games with fast industrial teams the intercollegiate season started. The first game, which was with Cornell, was one of the most thrilling soccer games ever played here. .After two extra periods Syracuse triumphed. Captain Horley placing a free kick between the posts and just beyond the Coriiell goal-tender ' s reach. On October 24 the team met Penn State at State. .Mthough Syracuse played State to a stand still, the latter tinally managed to win. Three days later a rather crippled team faced the . rmy at West Point, losing only after a bitter struggle. The team then journeyed to Clinton and defeated Hamil- ton. November 22, Colgate was tied in another game of thrills, played in a sea of mud . ovember 2b the team went to .Annapolis and. although defeated, pushed the .Middies to the limit. Syracuse may well claim the championship basis of her record in this district. if central and western Xi the The Freshmen defeated once. had a very good season, playing a number of strong teams without being Cit Syracuse Sherrill Clark Mills Cornell Penn State .Army Hamilton Colgate Annapolis SC.M.MAin ' OPPO.VEN ' TS ■Club 2 I 4 15 .SvKAriSF. I I I I o 2 I o I i I I I m VfY QThr 19-26 I i I i Swimming, 1 924 -25 Mooney. Goldstein. Cafliscli. (- ' liittcndcn. Wilsdon, Tot Row: Shcffley, (Manap;or), Iretoii, Erwin, (Coach). liolliim A ' nii ' : N ' )iirdi)ii, . daiiis. Cooks. Lawrence, (Captain), Harwit, Wallace LIKI- ' . the rest of the minor .sports, swinnning thrived during the season of 1924-25. Interest in the acpiatic competition, dormant for several months after the resignation of Harold S. Ulen, prince of mentors, was revivilied with the appointment of (lail W. Erwin, young Chicago coach. Manv of the veterans of the previous year were lost as the new man.iger, Walter H. Schefflev. calle l the roll at the opening of the season. Two sophomores entered varsity ranks and were always sure lirst-place men, Lntie Wilsdon. smasher of tank records for the plunge, and J. Oscar Blew, wonder diver. Bad condition caused the Oran.ge defeat against the first opponent. Remiselaer Polytechnic Institute, at Troy by the inglorious score of 45 to 26. But Coach F.rwin ' s team came back a few weeks later and defeated the .Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 37 to ,?o. The N ' ew England trip resulted in a defeat administered by Brown ' s experienced team at Providence and a triumi)h over Boston University. 39 to 28. By far the most exciting competition of the winter was the hair-breadth victory over the University of Pittsburgh in the Hill tank. The score was 34 to i ,. M this time, incidentally, Wilsdon set a new . rchbold (A-mnasium mark for the plung e. 78 feet. Water polo, featured by a meet with the United States Naval Academy, also brought out a large squad. Till-. SK. .SOX ' S SC()RIX(; SYR.VCfSE January 10, I ' ebruar.v I ' ebruary 1 February i February 2 February 2 F ebruary 2 Februarv 2 ;iway home away away home away away awav . P. 1. M. 1. T. Brown Boston University Pittsburgh Rutgers George Washington Navy jsfum 17. Ti ennis, 1924 Top Ro ' iv: l ' ' earon, ' ;ill. Cheney Bottom Koic: l ' itzgeralil. W risiln. Wciiiheinior Lai KENci; A. Wright, ' 24 Captain Donald B. Cheneyi ' j5 Manager Charles Fearon .... Ralph E. Kalsek .... Professor .Albert R. . cheson . . Coach .Issistanl Manager P.)X(il the tenuis l)all whizzed over the net — the Orange racket wielders liad hcgMii their season ' s conquest. -Much enthusiasm was cxhihiled liy the large .si|uad which repcirted in tlie gyiun;isium for indoor practice. The greatest handicap the team hd)ored to overcome, was the sidtry spring weather which hampered our outdoor practice. The Varsity and Freshman teauLS were selected hy an cHmination tournament held at the Sed.gewick Farm Courts. The I ' reshman team played three matches. They defeated .■ idnirn High School, and lost twice to the Cornell Frosh . The men awarded the tSt at tlie close of tlie season were: Laurence W ' riglit. .lohti h ' itzgerald, Robert Wall, Theodore Weinheimer, and Donald Cheney. Date SLiM.M. l ' ; . ()pponi;;,t .Syraci-sk April 23 avy at Vniiapolis 6 o ■ ' 26 Rochester at Rochester o 6 May 10 Cornell at Ithaca . Rain 14 Hamilton at Syracuse Rain 16 Colgate at Hamilton ...... 7 o 17 Hamilton at Clinton o 6 24 .Army at West Point .... . i iRain 27 Colgate at Syracuse 5 2 30 Wesleyan at Syracuse .... .5 i Rochester at Syracuse .... .0 6 June T, Columbia at Syracuse Rain s I i 174 I i i S V (The 1926 HocW 1924-25 Benjamin Snow, 26 I KK.NAKI) Kitl ' KINl), ' 2() I ' ROIESSUK ilUGIl KliE.NLEVSIDli Earnest Paul Captain MutuHjcr Coaches TJ?7 1 1 1 1 Hilly uiK- c;ir cii (.■xpfricncc, the Uraiigc Hockey team, slarlcd the ' season of 24-25. muler a great handicap. Recognized as a minor sport liy the .- tliletic (ioverning Hoard only last winter and with practically no experience or previous training the Syracuse team, inider the able Coaching of Professor Hugh Keenleyside and P nie l aul. started the season ' s practice with a vim that promised results. The first game on the schedule was at home with the Clarkson Technology sextet, and resulted in a three to one win for the Orange skaters. The following week the strong Sedgwick I ' arnis team defeated the Syracuse puck-chasers in a hard-fought game, by the same score in favor of the visitors. Unfavorable weather conditions caused the cancellation of several games both at home and abroad and handicapped the ' arsity in its practice schedule. How- ever by diigent i)racticc and hard work a team thai was indeed strung, wlien the severe handicaps n inex])erience. infancy and lack of pr;iclice are considered. was developed. Sr.M.MARV Clarkson Technology Crescent Athletic Club Sedgwick I- arnis Rensselaer Polytechnic ln iitute Army ..... Cnion ..... Victoria College Nichols Hockev Club of I ' .nffalo Ul ' l ' ONKNTS 1 Cancellefl 3 Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled 7 2 .S KACUSE 3 SK ' 75 26 SI Fencing, 1924-25 To ' ' Kow: Sharp, Triinincr. Kcnitcr, Vcmu-r. McCU ' llaiiil. Tuscan, ( . ' al)rf t ' cp;u-lii. Plank. Pierce, Snyder, Martin, Rhodes Botloni Rini ' -. Saylor, Clark, Aiello, (Coacli). Elting, (Manager), Paltz Kiip.EKT X. Clark ' 25 Lkonaki) R. Ei.ting TaETONE AlELl.O BeI.A TlSCAN Captain Manager Coaches E year after the rccogniticin nf fencing as a minor sport by the University, Syracuse ' was admitted to membership in the Intercollegiate Fencing League. The formal recog- iiiticin of the ability of the old fencing club came at the close of the Intercollegiate Fencing League ' s schedule last spring and is taken to indicate that ability of more than the average is to be found in the Syracuse fencers. At the present time eleven eastern colleges .and universities are members in the league; Harvard, M. I. T., Yale, Columbia. X. ' . C West Point. Hamilton. Cornell. Pennsylvania. Xavy and now Syracuse. Present indications would seem to show that the team representing the Orange is to have pretty stiff opposition for the next two or three years in as much as several schools in her division liad a inmiber of years experience in this sport. . rmy. Navy, Hamilton and Cornell, arc all well experienced in the foil, saber and dueling sword and it is not to be expected that the Syracuse fencers should triumph over these veterans while still in their infancy. However by hard work and practice Coaches Aiello and Tuscan hope to shape the Orange squad into collegiate calibre, and expect to furnish some of the more experienced teams some real o))position in a few years. i i 176 1 I 7 V Hht 1 92 ft 3 SI m Wrestlino, j 924-25 Top Roiv: Davison, (Coach), Warner. Monnlian, Cunningham, Davis, Khne, Williams, (Manager) Second Ron:: Jeffers, Goldsand, Chapman, (Captain), Rogers, Russe Bottom Row : Okuin. Allen, Vodro W7 RESTLIXG has attained a new significance this year ckie to the entrance uf Syracuse into the Eastern Intercollegiates WrestHng Association. The league is composed of eight of the leading colleges and universities of the east, and with the sport rapidly gaining favor here, it will not he long before Syracuse captures her first championship. The teams met this vear are: Columbia. Lniversity of I ' eimsylvania, and Cornell, at Svnicusc ; M. I. I , at Cambridge; Penn State at State College; Stevens and Rrooklyn Polytechnical Institute at ' ew York City, and the Intercollegiates held at Columbia. This is, without doubt, the most extensive schedule a Syracuse wrestling team has yet attempted. a SKS l m m 177 VTy Che 1926 {joy (O JJ33 -Atfjotf S3 Boxing, 1924-25 J ' irsI Koix. ' : I ' ralt, .Mclaiiicil. Luidasco, Kinnc coach Bottom Row. Cockraii, Levy, Chaffee, Simmons, C. Hansen, Hoplcy BOXIXtj, tile manly art of sclf-dL ' fense. is Syracnse University ' s newest sport. During the season of 19J4 an invitation to enter a team in the IntercoUegiates was received from Penn State, and after due consideration, i ' Vanklyn W. Chafifee, and Joseph Leonhardl were granted permission by Graduate Manager George B. Thurston to organize a team and accept Penn State ' s invitation. ChafTce was elected manager, Leonhardt coach, and Webster Rice captain. The team journeyed to .State L ' ollege. Pennsylvania, and made a very creditable showing, taking third place. The .Athletic (ioverning Board then made bo.xing a regular minor sport. ChalTcc was elected captain of the 1925 team : Victor Kinne, former coach of R. P. I. and Pratt Institute and a student of the University, was appointed coach: J. P. Cochran was appointed manager. The team went to Colgate on January 17, and engaged in a very close meet, losing to our tra,ditional rivals by a score of 4 i j to 2 i j. Interest in bo.xing was running high anion.g the student body, so that when M. . T. came to Syracuse on January 21, the gymnasiimi was crowded with enthusiastic students, eager to witness the first home match of the boxing team. M. I. T. presented some strong opposition in the ring, but the Orange bo.xers were victorious in every bout. Due to the death of Stanton K. Stever, one of the men on the squad, from illness, soine of the meets were cancelled. However, the team expect to llnish up the season, in such a way that boxing will remain an important sport in Syracuse. The schedule for the 1925 season is as follows: January 17 24 February 7 9 14 Afarch 4 • 28 Colgate at Hamilton .M. 1. T. at Syracuse ■uy at Annajiolis I of Va. at Charlottesville Penn State at Syracuse Colgate at Syracuse I ' Uercollegiates at U. of Pennsylvania I I i i K 1 I I! Rifle, J 924-25 f ft 1 1 imiPHifiiif m i, % 1- lAii C It ■ ▼ ■ 1 ro Roxk;: Luvl-, (Coach), Scott, Eastwood. Mueller, Merry, Reynolds. Second Row : Merry, Calkins, Buhrmastcr, Ritt, Rockwell Bottom Rou ' -. Webster, Shields. Hcffcrmnn, (Captain), Love. Frost ikrnw. ( ManaRer) Kk. n js p. Heffkrma.v ' 25 Cii liiiii S. Ger. lu Lockrow ' 25 Manayer De. n E. Shiels, 25 Ficshiiiiin Manager C.VPT. A. J. M.uXah, ' i6 Coach TlllC rille team began the season ininiediatily alter the Tlianksgiving vacation. A greater interest was .shown in rifle than ever had i)een in previous years. Several of the varsity men from last year were agani on the team. Due to the concentrated efforts and the con- sistent practice the Rifle team prospects look very promising. Up until the writing of this the riflemen have been fairly successful. Prospects for the outdoor season look even belter than they did last year. Last year Syracuse won third place and took third place at the Intercollegiate Championship matches, at . nnapolis. The . nnapolis lirst team look first place by 20 points and the second team took second place by 2 points over the scores made by Syracuse. RI ' .COKl) {)!•■ M.VTCHES Opponents Syracuse Columbia 480 483 Penn State ;83 j8o Univ. .Maine 956 990 lohn Hopkins. 926 gi8 Pittsburg 490 495 Univ. California 929 921 Columbia 1X26 18; 8 JiL I ' - I I Y (n c 1926 51 Go , 1924-25 Top Roxi. ' -. Xoyes, Brown, (Coach). Koope, (Manager) Bottom Roii ' : Ackley. Sovik, Thomson Lawrence Sovik, ' 26 Laurence L Roope, ' 25 Professor Xki.son C. Brown Captain Momii cr Coofh ON ' RACUSE undoubtedly gained greater prominence in this minor sport during the year • (i;2.V24 than in any other, due to the fact that the Orange quartet won the State Intercollegiate Tournament, both in team and individual play. Union, the team that took second place in the State Tournament, was the only team to register a win over the Orange during the season. Syracuse was represented in the Intercollegiates held in Xew York City last June and placed well in match play. Lawrence Sovik competed in the semi-finals. Professor Xelson C. Brown has returned to the University and will coach the team during the coming season. Captain Sovik, supported by .Ackley, Xoyes and Thomson and stars from the Freshman team of 1924 should make a record in 1925. RECORD OF MATCHES Opi ' onexts Syracuse West Point ....... 3 Union ........ i 5 Colgate . . o 6 Union ......... 5 i Colgate . I 5 10 20 t f. i 180 1 m i f3P he 1928 1 Syracuse University Band 112 s SS I 1 1 jjji L- Tot Row: Burnham, Morse , , „ ,. ,,. , , ,, , ,- ,, sAoiiil Kc!i : Phoenix. Richardson. Davis Long. Witmejei , Coe. Potter. Green anllise. Ouarcl, Uardini Third Row: McLonncll. Eilert. Ives. Muclse, Saxton. Wood Ilall. Mott. Uol.nison Fourth ««; •: Wilson. W. Merry. Crousc. Smith. McGrath. Wdlard. lle.ver. (.dmour Hernon H. Merry FiYt i ?«:.■ Harrington. Watros. Gabler Westfall, Ireton. . gan. Qnercdu. lioaton Hunch. Maiden Bottom Row: Manlev. llutterlield. Jenkins. Bruce. Fairbanks. Shattuck. l-cikert. Martino. bcott . I. KV1X A. Faikba.nk.s H. Cl. kk Ag. .v X()KM. N M. Gl-ARI) Brennan F. Qlereau VlI,LIA. [ McIVES Frank S. Scott Dean Hli;h M. Tilroe Director Concerlmeister Secretary Ass ' t. Manager Librarian . Treasurer l-acully Advisor FROM the bcgiiiiiiiig of a few iiiterestefl musicians led by Dean ilu.i;h M. Tilroe, back in igcj, to the present, linelv eciuippc ' l University Band of today, is a big step in a short time Onlv a few of the founders are still connected witht the Lniversity. the majoritv having passed into the ranks of the Alumni. To Dean Tilroe goes much of the credit for the success of the Band since the beginning although Dean Harold hutler has proved a friend of the organization in the last year. The Band which the R. O. T. C. organized in 1919 was reorganized in 1923 as the Svracuse Un ' ivcrsitv Band and was later acknowledged by the Athletic Association as a m ' inor sport activitv. The Band has accompanied the fof tl)all team to New ork for the last four year.s as well as to the Peiin State game at State College this last .vear. Plans are now being made for concert programs here and in nearby towns. In their orange blue and white uniforms the Band makes a fine impression wherever they go. sisgsxgsr mi Mi 181 ■ ' (The 1926 SI The Cheer Leaders L ' lnirch. Burgess, MacAI|iiiK ' , aiinvr ylit Louis W Chl-rch. ' 25 Clieernuislcr William F,. MiCHELFLLLKK, ' - Senior Cheerleader William A. Bl ' kgess, ' 26 Jiiiiiur Cheerleader William K. VoUKDON, ' 26 Junior Cheerleader William . [. MacAlpine, ' 25 Junior Cheerleader (JHOKliE L AIXW UICHT, ' 27 Soiiij Leader T ET ' S give an S-Y-R for the Team. How many times during those strenuous October ■ ' - ' and November afternoons did this and kindred other pleas for vocal support for the Team, come tearing up into the stands from the throats of the orange clad cheerleaders, urging all loyal Syracusans to back their represe ntatives on the field of sport to the limit. In sunshine and in rain, these typiliers of the spirit of Bill Orange, raced back and forth, sometimes working into a vertiable frensy, to get the maxinunn amount of suiijiort from the student body, which is so necessary to the success of its athletes. And llieii. wlu-n the game was over, in the glnry of victory or in despair of defeat, these •same men led their fellow Syracusans in the strains of our Alma Mater, leaving never-to- be-forgotten memories in our hearts. We take these orange-clad men more or less for granted, little realizing that they have to carry a large share of tlie burden of keeping that Syracuse spirit alive in each one of us. . nd so, by co-operating with them in their work, we can do our share in building up that Spirit of .Syracuse. I i 182 FRATERNITIES mi iTY xrx 7 1 I CTHe 1926 ' i ' C lvATERXIT ' iiKMi are generally impressionable mortals with a mania for jewelry. Fraternity houses are invariably mortgaged establishments one unit short of the number necessary to condenni them as unsafe. The fraternity pledge views his button the first week as a gem embodying all the worth-while things of a good and clean life, and the last as an infernal nuisance designed by a two-horned, lantern-jawed Mephistopheles for the purpose of being forgotten so that he can run home three times a day to get it. . t the time of initiation there is not enough concerning his lodge that he can learn; at the time of graduation there is twice as nnich to forget. .And in spite of it. the fraternity man has feeling for his fraternity, for its ideals, and for its luembers. He feels it a joyful duty while he is active to give nothing but his best to its promotion and when he be- comes an alumnns. he is ])leased to look back upon associations which ha -e lueant so nuicli to him. 184 I i m SI A J Inter] raternity Conference OFFICERS I ' .AUi.i: I. Machold IIaKiiM) ' . NUNGESSER IJicWiTT C. Le Fevere IvICIIAKI) I ' kLDMAX President I ' ice President Secrctarv Treasurer Kaki.k J. M i 111 ■III, President TIIIC Inlerf raternity Conference was fortunate that it could liave Chancellor Flint with them for the first meeting of the year. The advice and suggestions made by him as to the activities and behavior of fraternity men have not only been carried out but lived up to in a manner which shows that these groups at Syracuse are always open to suggestion and constructive criticism. The Conference this year has attempted to put itself on a firm financial basis- and become a more independent and influential organization in Syracuse Univer- sity ' s undergraduate life. A delegate from Syracuse attended the national Intcrfraternity Cf)nference at New York City and many heljjful points were gleaned fnim his report of this gathering of fraternitv men from all parts of the country. This enables the Greek letter organization at Syracuse to keep in touch with the problems and difficulties as well as the accomplishments and advancements of similar groups iu other institutions. By knowing what other men in the fraternity world are doing, our own group has been able to gain much to meet the unavoidable problems with a greater degree of success. The scholarship of fraternity hkii has been toiuid to i)c above that of non- fraternity men. The Conference awards each year a scholarship cu]) to the frater- nity having the highest scholastic average and this has served to arouse a keen competition for this unei|ualled honor. Xo event of the year serves better to promote friendship and good feeling anifing the individual fraternity groups than the Intcrfraternity smoker. This is the only atTair of the year where the entire fraternity groui) is brought to- gether for a social function and its value as a yearly gathering cannot be over- estimated. SfZSfZiS c.«$ r i8s vr Che 1926 ■ 1 i Interfraternity Athletic Association OFFICERS jiiiix I,. AIaiidxey 1. Herald Cree Leoxakh R. Kltixg Professcr William I. Dakison President J ' ice President Secretary . Treasurer John- L. Mahonky, - President TTIE Iiitt-il ' iateinity Athletic Asscciatii n. since its organization in 1919, has steadily gone forward in the promotion of interfraternity athletics and especial- ly in the development of a brotherly sjiirit of athletic rivalry. During the past year the increased number of competing fraternities caused a reorganization of the Executive Committee. A schedule committee now arranges and supervises the various events, each member being the manager of an individual sport. COMMITTEE OX EEICIBIUTV Drew leader lack Kelle - Earl W ' iiliams .Vndrew R. llrix SCHEDULE CO.MAHTTEE Xelson W. lUirch Edward | . 1 )onahue Xeil . Ihihrmaster f. I m 1 86 i s Y aih« idse 3 Fraternities In Order of Establishment at Syracuse University Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi F ' si L ' ])sil(in I ' ll! Kappa Psi . Phi Delta Theta Heta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rlio Sigma Xii Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilc Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Alpha Cosmopolitan Club Delta Tau Delta Acacia Zeta P.eta Tau Sigma P)eta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi r ' pha Alpha Phi .Mphi Omicron A ph:i Tau Kappa Theta Alpha Kappa Epsiloi Delta Lambda Phi Kappa Tau Phi lota Chi Tau Epsilon Phi PROFKSSIO -AL Xu Sigma Xu (Medical) . Ali)ha Kappa Kappa ( Medical ) Phi Delta Epsilon (Medical) . ' 1 au Delta Sigma (Engineering! 1871 18.-3 1875 1875 1884 1887 1889 1901 19( l 1905 ims 1- 6 U 06 1907 1908 1909 1909 1910 1911 1911 191 i 1913 1913 1917 1918 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1922 1922 1922 1897 1899 1903 1905 M r ix sfzs 187 t? (The 1326 Active Chapters, 44 Delta Kappa Epsilon I ' Ounded at ' ale Liiiversitv in 1844 Phi Gamma Chapter Estabhshed in 1871 MEMBERS IX FACl ' LTV Ahmini Cliapters, 4 Eugene F. Bradford ihiXKN W ' . Farxiiam Arhur T- Brewster Edward D. Roe, (r. AKR • X. Eaton Eari. E. Sperrv JULIEN T. Williams SEXIORS Edward Barnard i ' hilHp F. Davis Charles Brannock diaries Fearon Caleb Brown Harvev C. lack Wallace Brown Harold Xungesser l ' rank.yn Chaffee Roy Simmons JUNIORS lohn W. Bond Charles Hoplev Richard B. Cuthbert Howard M. Keniter i ichard Dovle Alfred C. Martin Wallace G. Evans 1 lugh C. Roberts Wi r.iam anLengen SOPHOMORES Robert Clark I ' rank E. Reed Charles Gwvnn lames Sturken Thomas Evans Webb PLEDGES l- ' rank Abbott Gerald Odeil William Atchley William Patterson Alexander Dempster Marland Randall Joseph Dravton liarrv Shallish Meredith Garber Herbert Smith lawrence Gradv Alfred |. Stalker Charles F. Hannum lohn Sturgis Charles Harris Ira D. Taber Marshall Livingston Charles Tate Charles Messenger Charles F. Wavte Wilfrid Mann Robert Weekes i88 i m rV VHt 1926 ' ' Delta Kappa Epsilon Top Kow. Haminn. an Lcnglcii, Ktcil, Atclili-y. Tail, Garlji-r, ()(leli Second kou ' i Messenger, Urayton, Mann, Smith, Harris Third Kozv: Sturgis, Stiirkin, Doyle. Clark, Gvvynn, Webb, Shallish. Stalker, Grady Foiirlh Rozi ' -. . bhott. Tabor, Bond, Evans. Martin, Kemtcr, Hopley, Cntlibert, Livingston, Patterson Fifth Row: Krown. Fearon, Brannock, ChatTee, Davis, Xungesser, Barnard Bottom Row: aytc, Randall, Dempster, Weekes lull .ilnnl iMuu- SfZSHZiS i i [ 189 Delta Upsilon Fouiulcd at Williams College in 18. 4 Active Chapters. 49 Alumni Chapters. 59 Syracuse Chapter Estahlished in 1873 MEMBERS TX I ' ACl ' LTV Carlton Athertox Charles W. Carletox W ' lLLARD A. Glen- Charles ' . Hargitt W. Porter Mh.ler Herbert II. P.vl.mek Everett P. Partridge Erxest N. Pattie Fraxk Smalley Burnett Smith Frank R. Walker Harold H. McBride SENIORS Henry Ballard Joseph S. Caldwell Leonard R. George M. Clarence R. Grainge Elting Engren Chessel Henry C. Knight Herbert W. Leinbach Walter Nowak Prescott D. Perkins Frederick (]. ' osburgh King JUXIORS R.avmond W. Gordon Gordon S. ' Wesley Planck DeWitt Richard M. Walker Root C. Shults Arthur Barnum Donald F. Davison Joseph R. Griffin Paul E. Joslyn SOPHOMORES Alfred Robert Barton Theodore Robert 1-. Weeks. ). Lewis L. Lincoln T. Meays H. Peck PLEDCiES William Berger (ieorge S. Gifford Juan Marques Thomas E. Moore William H. Obenhoff Francis W. .Slie])liard Ouimby William ' an ' oast William F. Wakeham George R. Wagner William F. 1keha Wallace r i V 1 Delta Upsilon Top Row: Van Voast, Wallace, Gifford, Berger, Wakeham, Moore, Caiiii, .Slnrrill, Qiiini1)y Second Row: Ettin er, Marquis. GrilTiii. WalUer, Shults, Root, (Gordon, Barimni, Plank, Lewis Third Rnzv: Perkins, Knight, Engrcn, Leinliack, Xovak, Vosbnrgh, .Strntton, (irainge, Mallard, King Bottom Rozc: Peck, Lincoln. Joslyn, Wagner, Stratton, Elting, Davison, Meays 4J() Ostrcim Avenue 7 rj 191 ±1 Y Ohc 1926 3. Zeta P. SI Founded at New York University in 1847 ' Active Chapters. 28 Alumni Chapters, 10 Gamma Chapter Established in 1875 MEMBERS IX 1-ACULTY RoiiKKT K. I!ri; ver Hkewster C. Doust MrKKAV A. Caix IIexky X. Jones I- ' kAXKLI.N !• . MoOiN SENIORS Ralph S. Hunt Rollin H. Burden Corydon D. Kingsbury Wilbert I. Lincoln Nelson W. Burch Rudolph O. Cooks Wickani K. Crocker Wrnon S. C)rr Edwin M. Righter William G. Ritt Alfred G. Tame. I JUNIORS Kenneth S. Graves John E. Satterthwaite I ' r;inklin Bisfclow SOPTTOMORES Edward H. Burns Kenneth Gray ' . Malcolm Griswold ' ictor Hanson Mnrra ' . Mixer I ' radford Cook I -awrence Flynn Raymond Jones Edson Washburn Edward Beltz William A. Neff E. Stuart Phillips George J. Right er William F. Rockwel .A.. Xorman (iould PLEDGES James McCormick Robert Rose E. Charles Siiter Rufus Rice L. Willard Tavlor I I I i rr (The 1928 ■ ' Zela P. SI ff%ft Top Row: Flynn, Bl-Iiz, (loiild, Washburn, Rose. Phillips, Rockwell, Jones, Cook Second Row: Satterthwaite, Sutor, Ritt, Lincoln, Mixer, Griswold, Gray, McCormick, G. Righter Third Row: Burden, Burch, Tame, Kingsbury, E. Righter, Orr, Crocker Bottom Row: Burns. Taylor. Bigelow, Hunt, Graves, Cooks, XetT 7_ ' 7 Conistock Avenue m K SnaS! msim 193 Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College in 1832 Active Chapters, 26 Ahnnni Chapters, Xouc Pi C ' hapter Established in 1875 MEMBERS I FACCLTY Howard W. I.v.man Georgi; S. Reed Iuiwakd I. ' skih)f SEXIORS Paul Wells Bournique John . Flick Peter A. Gabauer Earl 11. Norman Olsen G. Rutherford Stuart Thomas !• ' . Ward Macho! d Sll JUNIORS Albert Ackley Jan)es E. Foley Porter W. Bachman Arthur P)lair Knapp John C. M. Brust Frederick (]. Marot Winslow E. Thompson SOPHOMORES Russell W. Bill J awrcnce E. DeBout Kenneth D. Davis Alexander C. Flick. ]r. Kdlicrt I ' . Ihnitley Paul ]• . Strasenhiu-gh William W. Wiard. ' jr. Malcolm (i. Wriirht PLEDGES D. Carson Baker Lawson Barnes David J. Bruce Edwin W. Campbell Ralph E. Davis John J. Downey F. Cecil Hartman Truman K. Henry Benjamin N. Huntington Leon A. Her Edwin Ji. Kelley David IL Noyes Robert O. Owens, Jr. Howard C. Root Harger Schell Maxwell L. Scott Paul M. Traub Leighton F. V anArnam Leroy B. Vernon John C. Warner, Jr. Britten Weber ' alter W. Woodworth S m 194 ■.T..TTr I ¥a r. Psi Upsilon First Row: Strasenbiirgh, Root. Huntly, A. Flick, Clifford, Thoinpson, Vernon, Scott, R. Davis Second Row : Van Arnum, Warner, Knapp, Downey, DeBout, Huntington, Barnes. Kelley Third Roiv: Marot, Xoyes, Hartman, Wright, Rachman, Ackley, Foley, K. Davis Fourth Row: Hanson, Machold, J. Flick, Gabaucr, Ward, Olson, Bourniqnc, Rutlierford Bottom Row: Campbell, Bruce. Henry, ' ebber. Baker, Tranbe I ' i i 101 College Place SfZSfZiSk M 195 , Ij Li .-J 2 6 -.AM Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Active Chapters, 48 Alumni Chapters, 52 New York Beta Chapter Established in 1884 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John W. Church J. H. Daugherty William J. Gorse Earl Hallenbeck Franklin J. Holzvvarth Ross P. Jewell Frederick W. Revels W. Martin Smallwood John N. Street LocKwooD N. Street ' , W. lter Street Harry L. ' ibbard Everett Carhart F. Pitkin Husted Edwin E. Adams Howard R. Crumb Otto ' . Ewig Henrv L. Freas SENIORS Ward E. Knowles Charles M. Stafford Urban D. Wood JUNIORS |ohn A. Johnston, |r. ' Willis H . Price Charles F. Rider Hugh Woodworth Harold Hobday SOPHOMORES William Albright P. Phillip Barrett Edward F. Beadel Harlan B. Carr Richard Chase William P. Baker, Ir. William O. Beadel ' Joseph L. Frawley Carleton Z. Hanor Nerton L. Harding John M. Lohr Ardeen V. Lowe Frederick N. Marty ' ernon L. DeTar John K. Hetherington Herbert E, Holz worth Walter R. Kelly J. Hayward Matanle PLEDGES Rcibert X. Mains Albert J. O ' Brien Allen S. Prescott ' alleau Price Wayland F. Richardson Paul H. Robinson Owen Stevens L. Alan illiams I I Phi Kappa Psi llKT Top Row: Carhart, Roliinsoii. J ' rL rott. . IJcailk-. .Mataiik-. V.- Bcadk-. W oodwortli, Mains, Albright, Johnston Second Rozi ' -. Crumb, Freas, Harding. Barret. Kellcy, Lowe. Chase, Hetherington, O ' Brien Third Row: Stevens, Lohr. Price. Adams. Carr, Hanor. Marty. DeTar. Ewig Fourth Raze: Frawk-y. Holzworth. Stafford. Ood. Hustod. Knowles, Hobday, Ryder, Richardson 1 1.3 College Place SKgSKaSf ■ 1— ! :,. . i I L I ' I « )7 Phi Delta Theta FouikIccI at Miami L ' liivcrsity, Oxford. ( )hi(i. in 1848 Active Chapters, 90 Alumni Ckibs. 112 New Yurk l psilon Chapter Established in 1887 MEMBERS 1 FACCLTY Howard G. Case Morgan R. Saxford Thomas C. Hopkins Justus M. Scrai ' ford Ai.nicKT E. Larkix Paul W. Ward SFXIORS ] Robert I. Dmilop Arthur Sch veinber£;er %i Delianks M. Henward Ralph Siets ' V Ralph E. Kaiser Leland G. incent Lewis F. Lighten Carl F. W ' oese f JUNIORS Howard M. Foster Edward G. Redcrick William L. N ' aumer h ' rederick V. Stoddard William K. ' ourdon Donald E. Ferguson Leslie F altz jQ SOPHOMORES y J. Harold Carr Albert A. Oot ft llarold Crumb J. Ross Paltz a John F. DeBaum Edgar T. Shepard Robert G. Hill |ohn S. all PLEDGES Albert F.arkley Rufus Marshall Spencer Davies Thomas McLaughlin Howard Farthing Thomas Monroe Alfred Gabrielson Charles Palmer Frank Hoener Wilfred Khoades William Johnson Thonias Seifert William Knepjier Cuthbert Way l-ovde Withers 198 : Phi Delta Theta IIS Tot A ' liii ' : Ooi, Hill, Way. Farthing, Proper, Paltz, Rhoadcs. McLaughlin Second Row: Kncpper, Shepard, DcRaun, Wall, Carr, Siepert Third Row. Yourdon, Xaumer, Paltz, Roderick, F oster Fourth Rotv: Kaiser. Dunlop, Vincent. Henward, Lightoii, Gibbs Bottom Row. Barclay. Palmer, Davies, Johnson, Haines, Savage, Withers looi Waliuil AM-niie 199 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Active Chapters. 84 Alumni Chapters, 64 Beta Epsilon Chapter EstabHslicd in 1889 MEAii!i-:ks IX FAcri;iA- Donald S. Childs Paul S. Craig John H. Farnham Frederick H. Flaherty William P. Graham Clarexck I). 11 art I. Lawrence Lee Charles D. Post WiLFORD E. Sanderson Earl V. Sweet Edwin P. Tanner (iEORCE A. Wilson SEXKjRS Chester Bowman Charles Gardner Charles Howard James Xoble Paterson Prindle Artinu- Kidgelcy Edward Suss Edward Thomas Kelson X ' andeMark Frederick Whehm Arthur Agrati Freeman Marsliall JUNIORS Drew Rader Frank Scott R:)!)ert Thompson Edward Arps W ' iUiam Ballon William Beishline Charles Cook SOPHOMORES intertcin Day Mansfield Goreth Harold Hahn X(irman Seiter PLEDGES Winston Barr John Bay ley Henry Bruce Hooper Bunch Willis Clark K. ' an Iienschoten Coe Wilbur Comj)son Donald Duval 1 Cedric Emersoii Albert Fletcher John Genge Thomas Greenwood Horace Jenkins, Jr, Stuart Jones Donald Kegerreis Howard Mahon Crescent Medley W iliiam Moore Melvin Morse Joseph Staples Howard Tolley C]eorge Wainwright J ! i Belli Theta Pi I i R1 m m Top Rotu: Medley, McIcIkt. Jdrcs, Caiii|i- ■. i . ' • K ' i .i n nundd, Morse, Harr, Cook, Kmerson Second Roiv: F-I;ihn, S. Mahon, Bcishline, Agrati, aiiuvriylit, Duvall, (jortth. Bruce, Bayley, Arps, Jenkins, Moore Bottom Roiv: Barker, Gardner, Xoble, Thomas, Bowman, Kidgelcy, Prindle, Marshall, Suss, Benninghoff m 711 Conistock Avenue S35ar ; _JC!:. n. .. -T-TTi-r I ■ i 201 Phi Gamma Delta I-oundc ' d at Washington and Jeti ' trson College in 1848 Active Chapters, 64 Aknnni Chapters, 45 Sigma Xu Chapter Established in 1901 MEMBERS IX [ACCI.TV Albert R. Acheson Hubert Aimes Walter ' . Chipman WiLLLAM R. P. DaVEV Carl T. Hawlev Louis M- Hickerxell Crandall Melvin SiDMAX p. Poole L. P. Raxsom Hexrv W. Stiles Bertram Walker SENIORS Wilford S. Batchclder J. Crawford Caflisch Elliott P. Case I. Percy Fleichel Robert W. Semple Lee J. Yanney Arnold B. C oleman Charles G. Heck J. Irving Potter ( ierald Kane JUNIORS W. Stanlev Rees, Ir. Stanley Saxton Carleton F. Sharpe William W. Shaw Ralph B. Williams John 1 ' . Ettwcin Alan C. Friederich -Sterling A. Garlock SOPHOMORES liruce C. Douglas Lawrence C. Malchow Edward M. Skelton Htiward A. W ' ilev PLEDGES Adelhert Burrett I) wight R. Collin Frank Hagan Charles Howell Gerald Manley Maxwell Shaw James Stokes Clarence Taylor John Taylor Bradley Wilson Phi Gamma Delta m I ' I ' lif ' A ' i ' U ' : Kcss. Saxtcm. (lasser, MalcliDw. I ' dttcr. Coleman. Sliarpf. KaiK-. William-. (larlock Second Raze: . Sliaw. W iky. F.ttwein. P.atclieUkr. Caflisch. aiiiu-y. Case, I ' lcishol, Sniiple, Douglas, Fredrick, Heck Bottom, Row: Hedges. Lee. Hagan. Howell, P.urrett. Stokes. Manley. M. Shaw. .L Taylor. C. Taylor, Wilson, Collin 73J Conistock Avenue 1 Hi Sigma Chi Founded at Miami L ' liiversitv in 1835 Active Chapters, 84 Alumni Chapters, 68 Psi Psi Chapter Established in 1 04 meaii;er i. I ' Acri.iv Charles . IIexdersox SENIORS Dcjnald B. Cheney ivusseil S. Enstice Harold Cree Thdnias C. Laurence Dexter Edgarton Melcher D. Smith Idlni W lu ' fler ' ood Jack Athana Herbert Frank Irving Harney TUNIORS LeRov F. Lvon William R. deSilva I. llaruld Walhvc.rk Melville Bradley Floyd A. Donelson Samuel Castonguay SOPHOMORES Stewart Fathman Donelson Monasniith E. ' intlini]i Prindle Glenn Piailey W ' eller Emblar Reginald Grant Harold Gustin Christopher Pobasco PLEDGES Stanley Richtmyer Harold Rutherford Harry Stafford Frank R. Taylor Harrv S. Weaver 204 -J V ' ) f i m Sigma Chi Top Row. Wallwork, Taylor, Lynn, Richtmyer, Donclson Second Row : Monosniith, Bradley, Grant, Castotiguay, Pobasco, Prindle Third Row: Harney, Weaver. Stafford, Frank, Athana, Emblcr, deSilva Bottom Row. Enstice, Edgarton, Smith, Cheney, Lawrence, Cree, Wood 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fouiulcd at the University of Kiciimiiml in UK)! Active Chapters, 50 Alumni Chapters, 28 Xew Yoriv Alpiia C iiapter Established in U ' 05 MEMBERS IX 1 AC ll IA ' ■ ' kANK X. Bryant IIhwakd ( ' . Mooi-le GRADUATE MEMBER Ross E. Hopple SENIORS Lee J. Boughter Frederick O. Breden Donald R. Casety Ralph M. Chesley Louis W. Church Dow S. Clute Henrv W. Greve Francis E. Swanson Ruhert W. Grunert Julius D. Howard Liisa E. Keeler F tul F. Middleton Xcil C. Reed 1 lerbert B. Rogers Irving C. Schaefer Horace H. Gilmore Albert W. Gottlieb Robert B. Hoople John (]. Humplebv Earl L. Kempton JUNIORS Thomas H. Ringwood Herbert A. Super Archbald Thomson Paul E. Tanner Lerov Mickev SOPHOMORES Harry D. Baldwin Leslie B. Holden Harold E. Breckheimer George M. Nelson James F. Bunting Milburn C. Rosser Otto F. Conderman 1 k-rliert P. ' an Blarcom R. l dward Delbridge George . White PLEDGES Gerald Cummins Lester Kunkle William Felt Walter Maunz (Jordon Fitch I ' rank Rost George Jacobs William O. Slaughter Robert Johnson Leland ' ilson Robert Jude Peter Zorzi 206 u aBLHk■ i -I — i I i I i Sigma Phi Epsilon Top Row. Xelsoii, Holdcn, Grunert, Humplcby, Rosser, Giliiiorc, IKjuiilc, LJuugliU-r Second Row: Clute, White, Rogers, Delbridge, Gottlieb, Baldwin, Mickey, Tanner, Breckheimer Third Row: Ringwood, Soper, Van Hlarciiin. Thomson. Middleton, Schaeffer, Conderman, Bunting, Kempton Bottom Row: Reed, Keeler, Chesley, Greve, Swanson, Church, Brcden 310 Walnut Place _l • ■• ' ' ' 207 1926 Active Chapters, 21 Apha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College in 1895 Phi Epsilon Chapter Established in 1905 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Alumni Chapters, 21 Joseph S. G. Bolton Clyde O. Barxev Harold Clessbv Henry A. C. Ross Harry Skerritt SENIORS Ellsworth E. Braun Thomas W. Brooktield Stanley F. Burdick Charles Cunningham, Jr. Clark A. Failing F. Alan Longley Donald G. AIcKnight Raymond II. Rogers Harold G. WinDerVeer G. Earl Williams J oseph T. Wood JUNIORS Bernard O. Bent John P. Danielson J. Dawson Gilbert Irving H. Hall Truman Bernard L. Mott Judson G. North Francis J. Pierson Donald ID. Tetley O. Young SOPHOMORES Donald 1. Adcock Lynn M. Follett Harold S. Gardner John M. Ileyer Ben I Mil ford W. Kanar George B. Martin Walker O. Smith Charles T. anHise .. Wade PLEDGES Carl F. Andrews Gordon D. Barrows Thayer Brown Ivan Carncross Eric H. Faigle W illis H. Glover Harold E. Goewey Theron L. Hedden Charles W. Jones Waldo A. Kirkpatrick Robert Lambert H. Schvler MacGuffin Paul J. ' Miller .Spencer F. Turner I n1 208 m I I m Alpha Chi Rho Top Row: Miller, Ik-dden, Adcock Second Row : Beach, Glover, Brown, Carncross, Goewey. Andrews, I ' ollctt Third Row. Heyer, Barrows, MacGrutTin, Gardner, Wade Fourth Row: Turner, Kirkpatrick, Young, North, Danielson, Hall, Bent. Faigle, Jones Fifth Row: Wood, Burdick. Brookfield, Cunningham, Longley, Tetley Bottom Row: Rogers, McKnight, Brown, Failing Williams, Pierson 131 College Place $ gse si « )r 209 Sigma Nu Founded at ' irgiiiia Military Institute in 1869 Active Chapters. 90 Alumni Qiapters, 72 (janinia I ' si Lliaider Established in 1906 MEMBERS IX I ' ACL ' LTV Harrv j. Hki.tman Paul ' . Horx Charles Siffkklin ' Hlx;h M. Tilroe E. I.yini Dunlap William !• ' . I ' ivaz George D. Reed SENIORS J. Rdhuul (. ' (ichran Joseph M. Laugiilin Henry W. Pagano Thcimas E. Bamford John W. Conant Carl A. Hansen Harold D. Kotz H. Clavton Selleck JUNIORS Clifton I.. Merrill Martin 11. Alurplu ' , P.en F. Reed Paul C). Retzke Fliner A. Smith 1 larold A. Trimmer SOPHOMORES John X. Decker Frank I. Delaney Clinton P. Erlenbach Ir. John H. Hughes Howard T. McXamara Harold 1.. Moone ' Harrv A. Robb Pl.FlX.FS James A. IJurkinshaw Harry R. Colson Eugene T. Gaughn Frederick ( Innnan Harold J. Minton Joseph J. Muth Russell S. Green Di-inald Harrington Harry Xeatie, Jr. Henry W. Koch Ronald I ' -itch Walter Deisserotli Sigma Nu 8 I To i) i ' ; lliiglu ' S, McXamara, Itamforcl, ' Triniir.i.T, llrUiiliack Second limv: Hanson, RoI)l). Decker, Mooncy. Retzke, Conaiit. Mirrill. Delaney Third RiKi. ' -. Murphy, Smith, Scllcck, Koch, H. Rceil Htilliiiii A ' dic: I.aughlin. Pagano. I ' ivaz. Cochran, (i. Rcc l, Dunlap . ' 00 Walnut I ' laci Li N!« Kappa Sigma I ' oiinded at Universitv of X ' irjrinia in 1869 Active Chapters, 93 Alumni Chapters. 24 Gamma luta Chapter Established in 1906 MEMBERS IX FACULTY D.wii) F. Gii.LKTTE F. Ikvixg F. Stevens SENIORS James W. Evans Samuel J. Horton Chester ' . Hovey Durwood n. Martin George F. Stevens George E. Underwood lUXIORS Herbert A. llartholomew, Jr. William A. I ' .urgess. Ir. .Adult 1 . Grossman Donald F. llalsev Alvin I.. Herald I ' rederick C. Luhrs Edson J. Niles, Jr. Odin Thulander C. Clifford Wemett SOPHOMORES George E. Benedict Charles W. Bowler Ma.vwell S. Ewing John Caple .- rthur R. Elwood Emile R. Hansen George N. Hackett ' . Roswell Ludgate Warren F. Moore Gordon P. Perrv R. Wells Ruby ' Charles .S. .Seymour Xornian L. H. Smith A. Raymond Travis, [r. PLEDGES Raxnuind J. llarhuti I ' ranklin llogardus Leland W ' . Brondstater Clarence Carey Norton S. Cole Simon R. Glover Doiuu ' lK- Hansen Charles Hancock Harley .A. Fanning Myron C. .Seaman Kenneth J. Rupert Harry C. Scott Veryl Smith Robert I ' . W ' ittinan m k I i Kappa Sigma Top Rozu: Ludgatc, Urussiuan, Siimli, Hanson, Ewing, Caplc, Benedict Second Row: Wemet, Herald, Halsey, Bowman, Ruby, Thulander, Hackett Third Row. Travis, Perry, Bowler, Seymour, Bartholomew, Moore, Elwood Bottom Row. Martin, Stevens, Burgess, Horton, Underwood, Evans, Luhrs. 105 lilogc i ' iace llvT(ll ex ' ii m fii m 213 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ' Dundfd al l ' liversity of Alabama in IS.Sd Active Chapters, 95 Alumni Xcw ink Delia L luipter Established in 1907 . iK. ir, •;rs IX i ' -A( ri.TV Laukie D. Cox Ciiai les 11. Kiluaudso Aden V. King Albert V. Scholl Russell E. Seiiilk SENIORS Donald ! . Andrews Robert R. Andrews Robert X. Clark Albertus ' . Kint W ' eslev F. Kirkpatrick Herbert E. Libby Gordon H. Mahley Ernest F. Alclntyre John Montgomery Robert D. SchaelTer William W. Short Charles ' ! . ' anOrden JUNIORS Carl J . Llurkard George T. Driscoll Eerov C. Fleischer Arthur T. Hall Wil Harold E. Kelley Kenneth E. Kostenbader Harry H. Nevius Eawrence E. Reed iam K. Schroeder SOPHOMORES iJo l E. Armstrong Albert W. Ayles George F. Kern John A. Eucy lames P. McClelland Alton C. O ' llara Robert A. Thorne Robert Whitney PEEDGES i alj)h Boyink Harold Brehaut Ernest J. Clarke. Jr. I ' l. Millard Moyniban Wayne Orser (lordon F. Partridge S. Hewlings Cooper I ' red (iibbs Reginald Harris ieorge King Maxwell MacMaster Frederick Miller David Reilly (iideon M. Stewart Andrew Stohr I ' rederick ' eeks Joseph Weir Arthur Wright s 214 I - I I i Sigma Alpha Epsilon d L Br ' ' 11 w pnn 1 E fl V -V 1 Ai i. B w i V ivhU H K . ' ' ' ™tL i J K. HP B .c aK t l M 4 z ' y K B ' Uj H T K . JK J 9 L:3| BS H i HH P H ■TT -  ■A Vk. . r M i ro 7?ou ' : Moyiiihan, Stewart, Miller, Xtvius, li. Clarke, Orscr, MacMaster, P.iirkaril Second Rozv. Cooper, Rrehaut, Ayles, Wright, Driscoll, MacClelland, Lucy Third Row : Bovink, Kern, Kostenbader. Armstrong, Thorne, Harris, ' anOrden, Reillv, Weir Fourth Row. R. Qark, Short, Kcllcv. Malilcy, Libbv, K. Andrews, Sch.-iclTer, Mclntyre D. Andrews Bottom Row. Hall, Partridge. Hnbcr, Weeks, Whitney, Fleischer [ i;ai 737 Comstock Avenue W xJLfl ] i; - ,rrj 215 jjfejlj Gamma Eta Gamma Founded at University of Maine in 1901 Active Chapters, 25 Alumni Chapters, 7 Delta Chapter Established in 1908 SENIORS Henry L. Barber Hubert S. Russell Edward T. Boyle Herman H. Swift Allan F. Clark Howard S. Smith Paul S. Kreag John F. Tomanev V. Earl Phillips Edward F. Walsh Reinhold B. Czirr JUNIORS C. Howard Fournier F. Howard Maywalt John A. Harvey H. Paul Nelligan Victor A. Kinne Frederic A. Thalman Roy A. Warren SOPHOMORES Raymond C. Briggs Alton D. Kunkel Thomas Hernon Charles Lory Theodore F. Monahan PLEDGES Dihvorth Bauer Ronald F. Galloway John D. Bell Stuart J. Howk Henry J. Brophy Rogers G. Herbert Russell L. Clark Richard A. L,aBombard Thomas E. Dougherty Earl H. LaFay (ieorge W. Gerber Alexander H. McKay Plerbert E. Galloway Robert E. Patterson Glen Russ Walter K. Cushman Charles Cameron 2l6 I i i i 1 1 Gamma Eta Gamma m P K ' C ft B L K 1 7 o i Row. Xelligan, BriKg . Kunkil, Clark, Uoiirglitrty, Harvey, Tomancy Second Rozc: Russ, Gerber, Hnwk, Patterson. Cushniaii, Kiniie, Palmer, Cameron Third Roiv: Bauer, Warren, Bell, I ' arrcll, Rogers, Maywalt, Lory, Lefay, McKay Fourth Row. Phillips, Smith, Russell, Barber, Kreag, Walsh, Czirr, Boyle Bottom Row. H. Galloway, R. Galloway, Fournier, LaBombard, Swift, Heron ■ m w -42 South Grouse Avenue .SfZ i XA 217 Theta Alpha Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Active Qiaptcrs, 3 Alunnii Chapters, 3 Alpha Chapter Established in 1909 MEMBERS IX FACCLTY 1 1 r, U li K RT A . B EC K M A X J. Cari-etox Hurley Louis C. Tordy SiiEKMAx L. Kexnedy Reuben L. ve Shermax Smith SFXIORS Leland ' . Aunger Harold E. Chase Clyde E. Chauncey William J. Clapper i ' Vederick A. Franklin Chester H. Fullagar Charles L C:air B. Gutchess Curtis W. Lacy Chauncey L. Olnistead Gordon R. Salmond Paul W. Thayer Arthur C. Webster Morse Hurdette M. Allen Gerald H. Davis John IS. Downs Ornian D. Fernalld Harry Center Edward M. Hor ' .ev JUNIORS • rank I Stuart S. Hunt Theodore S. Aloore I ,e ' .and C. Scott Donald W. Smith William B. Stinson Irhn R. Sutfin W ' allace SOPHOMORES Milton S. Clark Clyde E. Heyl Thomas W. [ohnson Harry L. Mills iiarry Olsen Albert D. Phillips Melvin X. Roberts ' i ' heodore X. Robinson Louis AL Slingerland PLEDGES h ' redcrick M. Aimger Howard M. Clark William G. Cobb Herbert Justice l.aX ' erne Knapp R. Armond Lacy Sherman L. Mathews Ralph S. Thayer I ' llis P. ' I ' hompson Willard T. Snyder 2l8 4 ' Theta Alpha f iH I of A ' ou ' : Sliiisuii, C 1)1j, alhioc, Johiisoii, Sul ' l ' .ii, II. Davis. GciiliT Second Rou. ' : Knapp, Hcyl, [■tobinson, Slingerland. A. Lacy, M. Clark, Mathews. FernaUl Third Koti ' : Horley, H. I ' lark. Wtbstcr, Ciitchess. Franklin. Faust. Phillips, G. Davis I li l-ourlh Row. Chase. Olinstiad. Morse, Fullagar. L. Aunger. C. Lacy, P. Thayer. Clapper 11— liollom Row: Scott, Allen, K, Thayer, I . Aunger 903 University Avenue 219 -hJ ■ Cosmopolitan Club Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1907 Established at Syracuse University in I ' W Active Chapters 33 An international I- ' raternity Dedicated to the Idea: ABOVE ALL NATIONS IS HUMANITY MEMBERS IX lACULTY Roberto Brenes-Mesen Harold Cleasby William R. P. Davey Horace A. Eaton T. Aaron Levy LoREX C. Retry George A. Wilson Raymond F. Piper Perley O. Place Iv P. Tanner SENIORS Ralph Arace Burton H. Brookins Clair A. Brown Edwin Brenes Stephen A. Dispenza Walter G. Dickeman Everitt T. Gambling Maxwell Gitelson Alec Hoyland Hiroshi Shimdzu Reul Hurd Keith A. Marvin Frank P. Menioli Blake McKelvey Freman D. McManus Guillermo P. Presbitero Harold S. Sw-ales Sui Ling Wang Gilbert Zehr Leopold Scheflan L. Roy J. Cavert John Wesley Greene Eraser A. Hurd JUNIORS Louis Manniello Vedasto Mufioz Elwood M. Plucker Harold Williams SOPHOMORES Michael Frischkopf Perry J. Gangloft )hn Victor Hilarov George J. Kawahara C. Leadbeater PLEDGES Annatole Bandukoff Daniel liollivian Herbert W. Corey Gilbert Fenton Bunshiki Hori Ignatz Lahute Edward Perez Markar A. Kuppelian Alfred Piatt Jacinto Presbitero Waldo S. Richards Jose Sardon Robert Wiercinski Stillman ' u Stanley Yasinas . J p i I Cosmopolilan Club Top Roiv: Mc.Mamis, Dispciiza. Hcnlaml. Hrencs, Plait. .Mannicllci. .Marvin Second Row. F. Hiird, Plucker, Dickeniaii, Gambling. J. Preshitcro, Hilaroh, DeRcval Third Row: McKelvey. Wang, (1. Presl ilero, (jittlsoii, Williams, Ztlir, . race Bottom Row: R. lliinl. Urmvn. Kawahara. Mcmoli. Lahiit.T. Cnrcv .iu.i W a url . cmn. Ig.il HfSlSfXi m i 3  ■ 221 ilU Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany L ' ollcge in 1859 Active Chapters, 69 Ahimni Chapters, 4. ' i Gannna Oniicrun Chaj)ter Established in UUO MEAliiERS E EACCLTV Walter C Russell Isaac S. Cakkoll Earl Stout SENIORS John H. Bucher Ray M. Oark William H. Davis Fred L. Hagen Adelbert KuUman John L. Mahnney Harold C. Martin Dorr E. Monroe George H. Schneider Richard A. ilhur Matthew L. Blair Charles E. Blessed Fred C. Dressel Willard A. Tennison Fred T. Morris TUXIORS Robert B. X ' ewcomb Edward j. Smith Carl J. Steigerwald James K. Tucker Theodore 1. W ' einheimer SOPHOMORES James R. Boax illiam S. Coleman Carl A. Groenewold letTerson L. Hewitt Hampden I ' ehlinger Clement Hilton Henry G. Maerlender Galen S. Xewnian Kenneth Sargent PLEDGES James Ahearn Robert D. Cornell Maynard W. Inman ( lilbert Luce DeWitt C. Mead John T. Pratt Stanley H. Wilson Forrest H. Witmever Earl Wild Delta Tau Delta ' i ll i Top Row. Cornell, Coleman, Smith, Boax. Morris. Blair. Jeiinison, Wilson. W ' atmeyer Second Roiv: Stcigervvakl. Eckel, Blessed, Groenewold, Dressel, Fitzgerald. Pratt, Uehlinger Third Row. Mead. Inman, Xewcomb, Sargent, Tucker, Wood, Maerlcndcr, KuUman, Weinhfinier. Hilton Bottom Ruic: Mahoncy, Monroe. .Martin, Clark, W ' illmr, Davis, Hagcn joi l uclicl Avenue i i - ' -M Acacia I ' miiided at University nl Michigan in l ' ' !! Active Chapters, 32 Aknnni Chapters, 19 Syracuse Chapter Established in 1911 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Leon A. Congdon Leonard N. Gil.more Ravmonu L Hovle Louis L. Lindsey Louis Mitchell RovAL A. Porter Harvey J. MacAloxey Samuel D. Sarasox E. Page Tracy Harry E. Weston GRADUATE MEAIBER Everitt J. Eliason SENIORS George R. Czirr William H. Denton George L. Down Harold C. Fogle Palmer L. Hahn Ellis J. Hopkins Baltzer Koontz G. Max Lloyd Reid B. McKinley Carter R. Morse W. Otis Roe Merel K. Scheidcll Winfred H. Schmidt Walter B. Weyant Clarence E. ' illey Worron E. Wert Joseph E. Barber Carleton P. Barnes Louis A. Clark JUNIORS W. La Clare Down (ieorge A. Lewis Robert S. McDowell Ray A. Youngman SOIMIO.MORES Charles W. Gushing Theodore P. Hal PLEDGES Herbert G. Comstock Elliott L. Lynde Wilfurd I. Swift J_ 4 liL=U m . ]IoK (Thr 1926 A cacia Top Row: Lovd, Baines. W evaiU. Downs. Scheidd. Wiley. L.n.lt. Row Second Rou: ' hearn, Sw.ft. Fogle. Gilmore. Barber. West. Hall, Eliason Bottom Row: Denton. Halm. Koontz. Kowns. Schmilt. Czirr, Clark Zeia Beta Tau Founded at the College of the City of Xew ' ork in 1898 Active Chapters, 32 Ahmini Chapters, 9 C)niicron Chapter EstahUshed in 1911 MEMP.F.RS l. I-ACCLTV IIknkv H. Hait a. Hakrv Kalli:t KtUHKX I.. l.EVERT(JX Richard Feldman iMorris Felhiian Robert L. Gladke Benedict J. Maxon Lester H. Maxon Carl Maver Henry Berman Victor Dean Meyer Greenwald N ' ictor Jacobs Howard L. Harwit Harold I ewis SENIORS Harold I,. Rakov Mortimer Reinier Harold Rothschild Leonard Rothschild Arthur W ' eg I )avid I . W ' olper JUNIORS M. Leo Miller Philip H. Rakov Ahvin C. Ramhar Lawrence Sheldon Fienjaniin Snow Xathaniel M. Sokolski Betrani Sugarnian SOPHOMORES Bernard Furgatch Saul Glucknian Benjamin Schanzer PLEDGES Arnold Goldstein H. Lewis Grossman li . Louis Grossman James Hartzburg Bernard Kopkind Milton Macht Harold Manheim Michael Meister Walter Putziger Earnest Seiberg Jesse Selegman W ' ilham Silverman Jack E. Slotnick Meyer Sapperstein 226 J JPI Zeta Beta Tau t J i ' f jm ♦ ! . ' f 1 y. wrw Top Kiiu-. llarwit, Fur ;atcli. Kcinicr. K:iniliar. Jacnlis. dladUc, P. Kakov Second Roiv: Dean, Lewis. Scliaiizer. Miller, Snow. Greeiiwald Third Ron ' : (iluckmaii, SuRarmaii. Sokolski, I- cMmaii. Slu-ldnian, Bernian Bottom lime: Maxoii. Rothschild, 1 ellmaii, Walper. Myer. VVeg, H. Rakov i i- ' u.S )slriiiii . i,iiuc S3KSK3S «|K .2 7 1926 T? 3 Sigma Beta I- ounde l ;it Syracuse L ' niversity iii l ' ' ll CRADL ' ATl ' : .MKMI ' .KR Luu.NELUs W . Kadf.makkn SICXIORS Solon I.. Rutlerfield Claire W. Crofoot C. alleau Curtis Artliur S. Darrow Marshall W. Day Frederick Eckhart Howard L. Feikert Allison Hearn ]hn i Icnnins: DeWilt C. LeFevre Clarence S. Lynch Sidney Mang William E. Michelfelder Augustus G. Rugg George H. Serviss W. Earl ' inger Clinton S. llerrick. JUNIORS Clarence G. Blake John F. Davis Wilbur T. Downs Robert E. Fellows Frank C. Foose, Jr. Walter M. Long H. Hurlburt Bell lohn T. Marsh Albert R. Muclk-r SOPHOMORES Mahlon G. Halleck Norris (_). Johnson Frank Laskowski Riclian James E. Rossnian John Root Sheldon Merritt rciurette PLEDGES Dwight I ' .uttertield Ernest K. James T. Lvle Purdum Frederick 1 lunirighouse George W. Sykes Douglass E. Murray I p. i m m W ' aXiO-N ' U- lS.AJw i ' . Sigma Beta Tot ' Row. Foosc, Long. Murray, D. Butterfield, Johnson. Mueller. .Marsli. Lynch, Davis Second Ron:: Hell. Hearn. James, lilake, Kadeniaker, Kugg, Herrick, Merrit Third Rotv. Fellows, Curtis. Downs, Rossinan, I.askowski, Michelfckler. Sykes, Punliun Bottom Rotv. Henning. Mang. LeFevre. Crofoot. Winger, S. Butterfield, Serviss .,i (■..llc,L;r I ' l.u-.  fX i :? — ? SK SKS w 229 Pi Kappa Alpha Active Chapters, 63 Alumni Chapters, 60 Alpha L ' lii Chapter EstabHshed in 1913 SEXIOKS Janu ' s W. J-lentiekl I ' ordyce Foster Jlenry M. Lipes Walter J. Parsons Ehrnian C. Re nolds l.uti S. Wa.ler 11. Sclu-llley Kenneth G. Schneider Donald G. Smith Lynn O. Waldorf I ' ' rederick 1 . Welch W ' ilsdon JUNIORS Robert B. Allen Emil M. Allewelt Allard A. Benedict Lowell M. Birrell Raymond M. Bush Kenneth M. Dillabough Warren G. I fuller A, iMortim S. Johnson William M. MacAljjine J. Francis Paul Herbert C. Porter Neil W. Reeve Alan K. Sawyer Nelson I . Sclilet, ' el Paul Wrii-ht William L. Pouton Hubert P. Button Stanley Clark Freeborn D. Foster SOPHOMORES Ellis A. Kenneth Thomas Donald S, Whitnev Mills B. Stiles H. Thurlow Archer M. L ' rquhart Richard B. Ballard Walter E. Iknfield Erwin Cronk David Crouse Kelsey Denton Edward Dutcher PLEDGES William l. Lon£ Arnold V. Mitchell Walter Osterhoudt Ralph .A. Patterson Cameron S. Reese Everett L. Stone Linies A. Wa ' kc ?o k ' . -rrf-v- Pi Kappa Alpha 7i) Ron-. Paul, Schlegcl. V. Foster. Stilts. Tluirlow. I ' .ush. Sloiii-. Reese Second Kow: Alien. Hubcr. J. IkMitiekl, Dillabough. Croiik. Clark, Houton, Osterhoudt AlUwclt Third Row. Porter, Croiise, VVliitnev. Patterson. L ' ri|iihart. W ' illsdoii. Hallard. Benedict, Button, Mills, Reeve l-ourlh Row. Johnson, Waldorf, Welch, Lipes, Benfield, Scheffley, Schneider. 1- . F. Foster, Sawyer Bottom Row: Walker. Lnn;;. Mitchell. Dntcher. MacAlpinc. Wright IDO.S alnnt nine y i •Tilr -ifZ r m 231 Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the t ' ity of New York in 1909 Active Chapters, 30 Alumni Chapters, 25 Eta Chapter Established in 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mandeli. Shimberg T. Aaron Levy Samuel W. Alpert Leonard Amdursky George Batter Harry D. Goldman Sidney S. Le ' ay SEXIORS Irvine Sidney Mendelson Aaron E. Rose Irving Rosenfeld Mordecai Starobin Josef Stein I ' Viedman (i David Brodsky Joseph Dworsky George Glick Irving Joseph JCXKJRS Ezra Leavitt Bertram Levinson Harry Markowitz Samuel Rosen SOPHOMORES Jacques S. Levey. Harvey S. Levy ' ' ; Samuel Yachclson PLEDGES Samuel Banker Milton H. Barnett Abraham F inkel Myles S. Friedman Max M. Glaser Henry B. Goldsmith I wrence Kretchmar Ralph Mendelson Emanuel Miller Charles V. Mewmark Nathan Greenberg Edmund Port .Maurice Rosoflf Daniel Rifkin luhvard Schwartz Irving B. Schwarlzman Benjamin Silverstein William Weltman David B. ' eiss Henry ' exler LeRoy Stein Jacob Goodman 32 Sigma Alpha Mu I I I Top Row. Brodsky, Joseph, Jamkelson. LeX ' ay, Lcvinson, Rose, Levey Second Roiv: Alpert, Mendelson, Friedman, Dworsky, Starobin, Leavitt, Markowitz. Click, Batter, Stein, H. (loldniaii Third Roic: Weil, Fox, Rosenfeld. Banker, M. ioldnian Fourth Row. Gold, Marlow Bottom Row : A. Lew 115 Conislock Avenne 1 •1 I ggiSMaSi SB 233 Phi Epsilon P Founded at the College nf the City of New Yurk in 1 02 Active Chapters, 28 Alumni Chapters, 14 Chi Chapter Established in lO] MEMBER IX lACCLTV l.ofis E. Wise Ivor D. Horwich SENIORS Irving Springer Eynn Gordon Sidnev Green TUNIORS Matthew Levinson Sevmour Pike Irving Ruchalter Samuel Kotick SOPHOMORES Jerome Tannenbaum Joseph ' ald Maxwell Gottleib Sylvan Jacobs Ralph Lisson PLEDGES Harmon Peskin Emanuel Reisler Oscar Reisler Harold Solomon 234 Phi Epsilon Pi r I i F mTt ! .t.i U A f t A..%j 1 t « « « f i ' M JK ' V J P ' li W f IH ' - im F-. -.dl . t V ' IT ' ' V Tof Row. Solomon, Jacobs, E. Peisler Si-cond Row : Lissoii. Gottleib, Wakl, Tannenbaum. Buchalter. O. Reisk-r, Peskeii Bottom Row: Green, Kotick. Gordon. Springer. Pike. Leviiison, Horwich aliint A c ' nia ' If - V | iii a i i 235 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University in 190Q Active Chapters, 66 Alunmi Chapters, 31 Alpha Upsilon Zeta Chapter Established in 1918 MEMBERS IX 1- Ac LLTY C ' tiAKi.ES L. Brichtman George M. Car.modv Wn.nuR T. Clemens L HARLES I. KUI.I.MER SENIORS James A. Britton Donald Butler J. Ellsworth Phifer Herbert F. Porter Warren R. Wonner John Roy Ivan Spring Frank ' alance Stejilien J. ' edro Samuel D. Black J . Carroll Brown Harold Bruster Daniel jNlacken TUXIORS William C. McConnell Donald T. Pomeroy Maxwell P. Stevens Thomas Tallman SOPHOMORES C. Raymond Chase Baldwin C. Chittenden Raymond Cone J. Clayton Frink Elwood Harrar John Haves Kc Marshal! E. Higgins Curtice A. Marvin Harold Merry- Kenneth B. Morgan Charles Parker William O. Rabourn Schneider PLEDGES Edwin M. Benedict James F. Braim J . Townley Carr Arthur W. Coapman Albert C. Foster Paul V. Guyler W. Laurence Harrington Harlon W. Harrison David P. Jones Russell C. Malone (jeorge V. Martin Trevor Rogers John E. Smith lames E. Swartwood - ' ,36 liS££J 9. § I i I I Vn (Thr I92e ' Lambda Chi Alpha Top Row: Hayes, Marvin. Parker. Tallman, Brewster. Morgan, Merry, Cone, Frink, Rayborn, Chittenden Second Row. McConnell, Chase, I ' .lack. Butk-r, Phiter. Haninierlc, Brown, Davis, Schneider, Sprint; Bottom Row. Valence, Pomeroy, Winner, Britten, Roy, Stevens, Macken. Porter, N ' edro J3S . .N«j Walnut Avenue ixyai I Sfz fsm m 337 ! Alpha Phi Alpha Founded at Cornell Lnivcrsity in 1906 Active Chapters, 36 Alumni Cliapters, 19 lota Chapter Established in 1920 SENIORS hn A. (lair Thomas A. Center Tlinnias Morris jCXIORS Albert L. DeMond Lionel H. Maloney Arthur X. Grant Arthur L. Ro ' ster SOPHOMORES Cecil G. Cooke PLEDGES Lester Pryant Winfield Johnson Edward Rhodes i| 238 « v- II JI 56 5 Alpha Phi Alpha Top Row : Johnson. Cooke, DcMond, Robinson Second Row. Rhodes, Bryant, Maloney, Grant Bottom Row. Clair, Douglass, Center, Morris, Royster . I m . 02 Cedar Street SfZS . mi «f I ; — r . , . i I v_ :ll !.W (T (The 1926 Omicron Alpha Tau I ' ouiuk ' d at CoriH-U L ' nivcrsity in 1 ' I12 Active Chapters. 17 Alumni Chapters, 3 Zola Chapter Established at Syracuse in 1920 MKMP.ER IX FACULTY Hakrv a. Cheplin SENIORS Emanuel Finkel Joseph l.evine Joseph Goldsand Max E. Rifkin Samuel R. Greenblatt Samuel K. Shumer Leo L. Jacobs Harry Tavro JUNIORS William Dolinshy Harry M. Pimstcin David Levene Jerome N. Schulman William M. Levy Irving Schwab Harry J. Pimstein Samuel Suffin SOPHOMORES Max Boxer Joseph Sachter Reuben Schechter PLEDGES Larry Hloomgarden George Jacobs Harold Devorsetz Myer Karp Murry Edelbaum Jack Schmargon Harrv Gross Theodore Schwab i I m- — Ft -TW- Omicron Alpha Tau Top Row: Pimstein, Schccter. Schwali, Dolinsky. II. Scluilmaii. Pimstcin Second Row: Suffeni, Roxcr, Sachter, Lovine, Tavero, l.fvy Bottom Row : Greeiiblatt, Jacobs, Leveiie, Goldsand JIJ I-.lk ' lill A 1.1111c wn 241 T j jStSsrA Kappa Theta I ' ounded at Syracuse I ' niversitv in 1920 SEXIORS William Feuchter Milton Gram Tlieoflore Kenvon Albert i.ist Paul Tilden l(iliH Wassum Kenneth W ickliam IL ' XIORS Carleton Barrows G. Willard Belden C. Stanley l ' iggs Howard Bullis P ' oster Cowan George Crandall She Carl Eshelman Edward Ix ' tteney Russell Lewis (iordon AlcCausland Donald Smith Walter Thompson anCott J. Oscar Blew, Ji (leorge Corwin Leon Desheim ' illiam Lahe - Albert Moncrief SOPHOMORES 1 . I ' .merson Smith (j. I ielden Trinkliaus Willis X ' anW ' agner Henry Witt Jordon Zimmerman Randolph Bound Carlton Deim 1 lenry DiAnni Marcena Hewes PLEDGES Harold Hoffman Harve - Mavback Paul Walker Joseph Ward -M- ' I I Kappa Thela Top kuw : liiiuiid, MiJiK ' rici. licwcs, K. Uarruvvs, Mayback, Ward, DiAiiiii Second fon ' : Bullis, Thompson, Desclu-ini. X ' anWagiier, t ' orwin. Blew, Trinkaus. Lahey Third Roit: : Witt, Eshclman, Lewis, C. Rarrows, List, Lctteney, Rcklen, McCausland Bottom Row: Kenyon, D. Smith, Gram, Feuchter, Wickam, E. Smith, W ' assum, Porter 20J Walnut Place -i6J -i -M.i %kx K!r.iXi iSTA m Sf Alpha Kappa Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 MEMBERS I. FALLI.rV Caki. K. Bye Captain Alexander J. MacXap. Laurence H. ' an Dusen GRADUATI ' : MEMBER Chester L. anGiesen SENIORS Robert W. Anthony Ralph C. Hall Xeil W. Buhrniaster Roberts E. Jones Sterling H. Cole (ierald S. Lockrow John (j. Caulkins Ronald S. McMullin John S. Edwards Robert C. Long Raymond T. Frost tliarles A. X ' anDewalker Ellsworlli J. Goergen Harold J. X ' anDusen JUNIORS Williain R. Adams Theodore R. Peterson Louis H. Buhrmaster Harold C. Southwortli fj ' C. Albro Newton Charles N. Ouderkirl; Loren H. Reynolds Earl 1 ' . ' ander])o()! SOPHOMORES Milton S. Barnes Merle E. Hopkins Keinielh P. Drake F. ' arner Merry lulward II. Henry Nelson J. Ranisdall PLEDGES Arthur L. Baker John W. Hermansdorfer William S. Conning Gordon L. Grenolds Harris R. Dines Stuart A. James George L. Ducret Herbert W. Josephson Richard J. Dudley John S. Simpson Wilson L. Sutton in Alpha Kappa Epsilon Tot ' Row: Henry, Adams, Hopkins. Conning, Grenalds. Simpson, Merry. Baker. Sutton VandeW ' alkcr Second Row. Drake. X ' aiulerpool. Ramsdell. Reynolds. Soutlnvnrth. Peterson, Caulkins Third Roiv: Walker. Anthonv, . I ' .ulirinaster, Long, l- ' rost. Cole, McMnllin. Goergen. Dudley Fourth Row: Van Dusen, Xewton, Lockrow, MacXab, Hall, L. Buhrmaster liollom Roiv: Barnes, Joscphson, Herniensdorfcr, Van Giesen 3 ' 3 Delta Lambda Founded at Syracuse University in 1921 SENIORS Arthur ' . Airey Roger A. Buell George H. Cole Clay S. Harder Francis D. Henricus Edwin C. lahn Charles D. Jewell Edison . Parry Laurence M. Roope Elbert II. Rosen (ieorge R. Shoals William R. Steele Donald E. Strouse JUNIORS Lawrence F. Fountaine I, eon J. Galloway Alois J. Kallfetz Howard C. Kelsen Francis T. Landron Paul G. Lundell Murray K. Phillips Earl R. Stanyon Ednuuid T. ' alentine Allen G. aiuiote Lyman L Wooster SOPHOMORES ilarr - K. Angell Francis P. McNally Carl ' . Johnson Louis G. Paul PLEDGES Clyde E. Albro Bernard J. Huell Norman E. Coulter William H. Fry Elbert L. Johns Curtis D. Matterson Leslie R. Ricketts I I I 246 r (TV f ■ Delta Lambda fit f ltf rj ii iii Tof Row : Jones, Aiigell, Lundell, Shoals, Krv, Rosen, Stanyon. Laiidron, Valentine Second Row: Airy. Kelson, Wooster. Paul, Strousc, r iicll. Fountain, Galloway, Johnson Third Rozc: Kallfelz, Jahn, Steele. Jewell, Uoope, Harder Bollom Row. Phillips, Albro. Coulter, Ricketts, Johns, McXally 723 University Avenue 1 sscgs v is-:i. 247 y t ' -KT—.T H . 71 Phi Kappa Tau Foiiiuled at Miami University in 1901 Activf (. ' haptcrs, 25 Alumni Chapters. 15 Sigma Chapter Established in 1922 MEMlSliKS IX [■ACLI IA ' Pkoi--. Xoreoa a. Rotunno Major !• . L. I ' ukdon SENIORS Russell B. Archer Andrew F. Brix Asel II. Krumaghim Herman Gottwaid C oriolano O. Granai Raymond J. Guernsey J. Roland Heisler Harold C. Hoefer I ' . IvaMimte Lewis Addison M. Jennings Duncan T. Macfarlane Roy F. Puis J. t)liver Sanders Dean E. Shiels Jacob L. Schoch William K. Thomann DcWilt 1 . Wells JUNIORS Willard K. Bu ' d Earl H. Ebersole Joseph Anderson Henry Fuller Robert (j. llarrer I). Alfred John Harold D. Love George I- , ( vertield Stuart W. Pease Oliver Proudlnck Arthur M. Reed SOPHOMORES Robert C. DeKroyft M. Alexander Dean Morris Dickson !■ . Donald Flewelling Charles Jones llcrdman 1. Maiden PLEDGES Norman A. Hrittin Howard Cj. Cardwell Russell Davies Alnion M. Fairbrothcr Albert Daughertv Leonard Godfrey Keimeth Gregory Howard T. Perry Milton Town Leland I). Tuttle I 2.l8 I i L Phi Kappa Tau r fJkM ' j l bii A Top Row: Godfrey. Love, Proudlock, Jhik-.. Towne. DauRherty. Johns. I ' airlirother Second Row: De Kroyt ' t, I ' .ini. Lewis, Shicls, lardwell. Ileisler, Harrer. Gottwald, Wells, Pease, Bnmiaghim Third Row: Reed, Brix, Guernsey, Macfarlane, Ovcrtield, Pols, Schocli, Thoinann. Graiiai Bottom Row: Perry, Anderson, Maiden, Dean, I ' lilkr, Ebersole. Jennings, IHewelling 222 Knolid Avenue .«ffl||t Ji 2-49 K nti r issifXisrA m 9 Phi Iota Chi § Founded at Syracuse L ' niver.sity in 1922 i SENIORS 1 Edward ' 1 . Donohue Williani Johnson R William F. Durkin J. William l.t-ary jI Xornian J. Earrcll Richard .Mc.Mahon V John T. Fitzgerald Rosario E. Moquin i; J. i ' rank Honold Edmund D. O ' Brien R James H. O ' Connor i JUNIORS Charles ' . Carr Edward M. Landis i SOPHOMORES 1 Julius Archoska Maurice M. Maher Myron A. Jordan James B. Powers James J. Kelly Paul ' . Scherer Rohert Sherwood PLEDGES William J. Burns Carl Kuckhott ' Clifford L. Cannon John Lynch Charles F. Fell Francis M. McQuaid William F. P itzpatrick William A. Miller Joiui Fiynn Clifton Patts lerome Fimlan Richard P. Powers i3avid T. Foren I ' Vauk P. Reilly Ray Garigan Charles E. Shea Robert M. Kelly James Skean James Kilmartin George Tanner ■ il -- ' !! k ] 250 ..„„.,,J Phi Iota Chi Tofi Row: Kelley, Archoska, Jordan, Burns. J. Powers, Johnson Second ko2 . ' : Lynch. P. Rcilly. l- anncn. l-cnlan. Shearer, Cannon, Kuckoff Third ko zc: Mahcr, I- itzpatrick, Scain, l-lymi. J. Keilly, Foren, Miller, McMahon Fourth Rozi.-: Farrell, Fitzgerald, Lcary, Moi|uin. O ' Brien, Donohnc, Landis, Diirkin. O ' Connor Bottom Row. McQiiaid. Carr, Houald, Potts, Sherwnoil 251 Tau Epsilon Phi Founded at L ' oliinihia L ' niversity in 1910 Sigma Chapter Established in 1922 SENIOR David [. Krenison jrXlORS Theodore O. Fierstein Xailian J. Kubens Lerey Klein David E. Sherman Albert Orenstein A. Z. Smith Miltun Soloman SOI ' tlOMORES Herman I ' .lum Benjamin Gross l- dward List I ' LEDGES Bernard Alderman Louis Levin Walter liernstein Hyman Paul Morris Goldman Bernard Roseiificld L. Arthur Harris Harold Rutman Louis Kimmel William Slepcow Bernard ' erthnian ■ 1 252 g k. T I Tau Epsilon Phi Top Kow. Kosentield. Kutmaii, Alcmian, (loldman. Perlstciii. Kemim-I. Paul Second Row. Levine, Harris, Blum. Gross, Ornstein, Slepcow Third Row: Bernstein, List, Klein. Sherman, Fierstein, Wertlinian Boltom Roti ' : Smith. Rosinthal. Krcnison, Roberts, Soloman J i1 -,, S A 1 Nu Sigma Nu 1 ■P ' J i Professional Medical l- raternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1882 | Active Chapters. 34 Alunnii Chapters in all Cities Mu Chapter Established in 1897 MEMBERS IX FACL ' LTY | William D. Alskver H. Burton Doust W . Porter Miller GiiOKdii B. Anpkews Clarence Fenner Leonard P. Xickrls EnciAK (). Hoccs I- ' kedekick H. I ' LAIIERTY Joseph C. Palmer EfCEXK X. BOUDREAU Arthur P. Foren Charles D. Post 1 Iauk |. Bravtox Thomas I ' . Foren Charles S. Reed % Robert K. Brewer U ' illiam a. Groat Schuyler P. Richmond George B. Bro. d Louis M. Hickernell Henry W. Schoeneck s Murray A. Cain M. E. Holmes G. K. Smith Cay C. Carpenter Thomas H. Halsted HK K W. Stiles - Walter W. Street , J William E. Truex « Edward S. ' an Duyn ' j John Van Duyn ' ' ) ' Howard G. Case Harold G. Kline Arvin D. Chapman Frank P. Knowlton Donald S. Childs Albert E. Latkin Clarence E. Coon Thomas F. Laurie Arthur N. Curtiss Henry A. MacGruer Herman G. Weiskotten Carlton C. Curtiss A. Clifford Mercer Charles J. Wells Ernest Uelmonico P. J. Menzies Frederick S. Wetherell Lopo DeMello Gerald P. Metzler Joseph R. Wiseman Brewster C. Doust Aaron B. Miller SEXIORS Tyree C. Wyatt Marcus E. Crahan Lerov T. Hardenbergh Paul H. Girard Everett Kimball William F. Hurst JUNIORS Eugene W. Borgardus ludson B. Gilbert Harlow E. Ralph Eugene Ciccarelli Frank R. Hall Francis W. Rosenberger J. Howard FergiLson Charles W. Hutchings Ferdinand J. Schoeneck Edson E. Getman John F. Kelly C. Osborne Mills SOPHOMORES Oscar J. Vi!cox James 11. Barnard Francis O. Harbach Edward Kelly Gerald T. Church Leo F. LaPalm Richard K. Wisburgh Chester E. Clark Ross B. Lautzenheiser Joscjjh C. Watts Paul T. Connolly Paul J. Ochsner Horace 0. Whiteley Henry D. Fearon Edward S. Plait John B. Stevens FRESHMEN Edward Kelly Wendell Brown Corbett Johnson James Murphy William Burnell Alfred E. Larkin Floyd Parker Alfred Gildea - ' 54 Nu Sigma Nu ?4 i Top Row: Muryihx, t ' luircli, LaPalin. Ochsiicr. Larkin. I ' rnuii. Kosinlicrgcr, W ' liitelev, Harbach Second Row. Hiitcliins, Watts, l- crsiisoii. Parker, N ' cislairKh, (k-tiiian, Schocncck. Piatt, Burrell Third Row. Kelley, I.aiitzenhiMser, (iiranl, I larilciilicrger, C ' rahon, Hurst, Raljili. Wilcox, Johnson Botloiii Rozu: Gilliort, Gildca. P.arnanl, Kelly. Hall, ( unley, liorsardas. Stevens lo( l-.ast )ene ee Mrcet 255 iP fUXiifiitSsrA m Si Alpha Kappa Kappa Professional Mechcal I ' raternity i Founded at DartniDUth Colletii- in 1 88 Active Chapters. 50 . lunmi Chapters in all Cities Iota Chapter Established in 1899 y. MEMiiER.s i. l• ' . c■CL• ■ i WlI.I.IAM E. Avi.ING TlIO.MAS p. I ' AU.MER I ' .KOOKS W. McCUEN Howard Beach D.WID F. (ilLLETTE RoHERT J. McGuiRE EucEXK V. Helkxai H. L. GiLxMORE K. C. Miller (iiiDKciE S. Britten Louis A. Gould George M. Price Dewitt Broughan George A. Group Horace B. Pritchard Mortimer G. Browx |. G. Fred Hiss Edward C. Peifexstein John J. Buettner |. H. Kevaxd B. W. Reifexstein II. .S. Burdick .V.MBRosE T. Lawless George M. Retax Rav.md.vd Burxs I. Harris Lew H. Waldex Retax Charles Burrows Jacob J. Lew George M. Rockwell Lixus S. C.WE iMiAXK W . Marlow Frederick W. Sears I.. . . CURTIX Searle B. Marlow -Albert G. Swift MirllAEI. J. CoXROY Gregory U. Mahar E. A. Wetzel ii.i.jAM G. DiCKERSOx 11. C. Yeckel I SENIORS I ' Vederick E. Alger H. Wolcott Ingham John E. Shay X lames G. Derr P.. ' inston Jarvis Norman T. Stone Leon 11. Dudley Howard B. Mason Joseph H. Walsh 1 Raymond D. McCarthy JUNIORS Mat G. Boname Joseph C. La ' a!lee Kt-nncth K. Slaglit Reynold C. Gnurch I ' harles X. McAdanis Philip W. Stuith Bradford 1-. Holly Edward G. Schweinberger Byron -S. West SOPHO.MORES 1 i David . I ' .ennelt W. RaNinond Holmes Jolm I). Sands James F. Caliill Raymond 11. Kenan Joseph Toal Eugene H. Cooms J. Edward Remand F. Howard Westcott P. ' William llaake Hugh Williams FRESHMEN i C. Kenneth Elder Roland J. McXulty Kenneth A. Tulloch Louis G. Fournier Harold V. Xottley Harold G. Vanderveer y ' alter T. Heldmann lames M. Steele Harry S. Weaver ' Robert D. Johnson Leon H. Whitney m . ' ( i; I Alpha Kappa Kappa Top Roiv: Church. Holmes, Bonanii, Williams, Heltmaii, Steele, Toal. McAdams Second Koic: West, Kiiottley, Renaiul, Whiliuy, McXulty, Fournicr. N ' anderveer, Schweiubcrgcr Third Rozi ' -. LaN ' allee, Golly, Westcott, Elder, Johnson, Haakc, Hennctt. Kenan, Slaght Bottom Rozv: Shay, Dudley, Ingham, Walsh, Jarvis, Stone, Mason. Derr, McCarthy m j i it r 314 SulUh truuse . cnui: s SKasi ■ ' 1.1- ■ ..|,-ir- .iT I I 257 51 Phi Delta Epsilon I- ' oun lfil ;it tiiniel. University in 1903 Active Chapters, 36 Alumni Chapters, 8 Tail Chapter Estahlished in 1919 .Ml ' . Ml ' .MRS IX I ' AlL-LTV A. iJAKjn Kallet Horace a. Leiter Morris J. Lavine Philip Rosenberg Manuel Shi.mberc; SENIORS Leon R. Belmont Abraham S. Lavine Albert G. Markel Monroe A. Rosenbloom ILXIORS lacob Kurtzman !Ivnian Salanskv SOIMIOMORES Solomon Kantor C. Philip Xaidorf Emanuel l ' inkel Maxwe 1 (jo.dstein Harry M. Lavine Jacob Lavine William l ipinsky lack E. Marcus PLEDGES Xorman Mitchell Abraham S. Pinn Charles H. Semakowitz I esse L. Serby Llyman A. Schlossberg Joseph Solomon larrv I ' rstein § i I 25S Phi Delta Epsilon i Top Row: Serby, Xaidorff, Erstciii, kurtzman, Finn. Levinc Second Koiv: Seniakovitz. Kantor. Marcus, Soloman. Mitchell Bolloin Roiv: Rosenblooni. Markell, Lavinc. Hclnicmt, V ' olan tiJ4 liast Genesee Street sfzs m ' «m ati-ii. IjI ' - - lj 259 Tau Delta Sigma Top Rozc: Graves, Kelly, Hoell, Prindle. Hughes, Long Second Rotv : Dunlop, Rcytiolds, Reed. Olsen, Thalnian Bottom Row. Phifer, Smith, Woese. Berry, Thompson jVlj)lia Chapter I ' rotessiciiial luitjinct ' rini Sdciety Founded at Syraciist- I ' liiversity in 1905 MEMBERS L I ' Al LLTV Active Chapters, 3 - lbert R. Acheson EmvAKi) v. Kekrv William F ' . Graham I.Dtis I ' . Mitchell E. Eynn Uiiiilop Robert Hughes Robert Long Xorman Olsen !• . Patterson Prindle SENIORS George D. Reed P hrnian S. Reynolds jack Roy E. Manhal Smith Carl Woese Charles Foell Kenneth .S. Graves ivoherl Kellv JUNIORS I. l■;lle v()rth I ' liifer l re lerici E. Thahnan Archil )al(l Thompson 260 HONORARY SOCIETIES Phi Beta Kappa lnii(ir;ir - lJl)c ' ral .Arts Society Xc ' w York Kappa Chapter I ' Zstahlished in 1896 ' Ol ' FICKRS Pkoi ' kssok William M. Smallwood Mks. Ma ' X. IIarwcod . I ' kofessor Harold L. Cleasbv 1 ' rofessor Ernest X. Pattee Ik ' lfn A!dr!cli A(le!en Armstrong Hilda Barnes Eleanore Henson Freda Herman Florence Rray Julia Bowen William Brown Donald Carr F ' eaneor Carpenter Marion Covall William Cnattingius Mildred ' . Ford Sarah R. Ford Annette Freidrick MEMBERS Mrs. Aiistiana Goreth Xiaomi R. (iram Delia M. Hancock Harry W ' . 1 lejjner Isabel D. Hogue (ieorge W ' . Howe ' era Keeney Elizabeth Koepf Mary H. Lane Ruth A. Lyons Margaret McAmbley Gladys McCarthy Edith Miller He ' en O ' Conne ' .l i ' hyllis Pennington Delnmnt Pfefier President l uc-l resident Secretary Treasurer Werner H. Rice Mrs. E. F. Rice Charlotte Sennett C. Iiveret Shults Esther Simon Emily B. Smith ?iIarion Topping ' i ' eresa ' arni ICmily M. Weaver .Amanda 1. Weed Helene WiUey .Mice M. Williams I ' rances M. Williams Robert L Wilson 1 1. Rnth WOodworlb Phi Delta Phi i I Tot Kow. MeKiiiKln. IV-an. Townsciul. C. i trattun S fOMrf Row: AKam. H. Stratton. MacRac. Martin. Stevens. Wood. Snv.k Bottom Row: Henward. Ki.kr. linuvncll. Jewell. Doyle. OXonnor iMUin.lc.l al ihf L ' niversity of Michigan in 1869 Active Inns. i2 llarristiTs ' Inns. 17 L. Cari. Sarcent Crandai.i. Melvin T. Aaron Lew Arthur W. Agan lunerv . . Urownel! Kdwa ' rci H. Dean. Jr. DeP.anks Henwanl. Sr. Charles D. Jewell Richard Dovle. jr. Karl J. Machold Edwin M. Righter Ihihcrt C . Stratton lohn C. ' oun.l, ' Comstock Inn Established in 1899 MEMBERS TX FACn.TV CiEORCE (JRAN John H. Faux ham F rank R. Walker Louis 1-. Waters SENIORS Emniett M. King Dorr M ' rtin Charles II. McCarthy Evander (i. .MacRae loHN W. (.lllKI-ll Harry H. Skerritt Francis D. McCi-rn James H. O ' Connor tieorge F. Stevens Clvde F. Stratton Harold R. Wood I. ll.irk-v McKnight jrxioRS I. inccnl Ocnipsey Arthur llowland Gordon 11. .Mahley Dwight !.. .Murphy Edson S. Xiles. jr. I ' rcscott 1). I ' erkins Donald M. Sherman John T. Smith 1 -iwrence Sovik Walter Xovak h Kv; Alpha Chi Sigma Top Row: Kalllclz. Clark, Vaimotc. Edcll. 11. .Morgan, K. .Morgan. Landron, Pistocco Second Row: Scheflan, Steele. Church, Stafford, Hunt, Defurio Bottom Roiv: McClements, Lyons, Jahn, Young, Hart Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in ic o Active Chapters, 7 Edwin C. J. hn . lhert E. Hosiku RciS.S . . B.AKER l i;(.l. ALli S. BoEHNER Robert K. Brewer Louis W. Currier Ch. ri.es W. E. sei.y .Mbert E. Hosier Edwin C Jahn Gerard M. Edell Herlicrt J. Hunt Alois J. Kallfclz Stanley C. Church l- ank L. Defurio Pi Chapter Established in loij Professional Chapters. 7 OFFICERS President ' ii.i,aki) J. McCle.ments Treasurer ■ I ' icc-President JnsKi ' H K. LvoiVS . . Secretary Oliver W. Vouni. . Reporter MEMBERS IX F.ACULTV H. RRV Essex Otto Gelor.mim Louis C. J.xrhv AliEN J. KlNC SENIORS Robert E. Mara Louis Pistocco Leopold Scheflan JUXIORS I ' rancisco J. Landron Joseph K. Lyons PLEDGES John M. Maclay. Jr. Carl R. McCroskv Ear.n ' est X. Pattee Charles H. Richardson Clayton C Spencer Louis E. Wise W. Reginald Steele Oliver W. Young W illard J. .McClenu-nts Howard W. .Morgan .■ llen G. Vannote Kenneth ll- .Morgan Carleton C. Staflford i J64 [ Nu Gamma Ph I ' riifcssidiial I ' liysical iCdiicatioiial I ' raicriiily Iniiiulccl at Syracuse Universits- in 1 121 I I m iioxoR R ■ mi-:mi ' ,i-:rs Fred C. F.ki.mkk Daniki. Ciiask William 1. 1)a is(i. ( )1-I-U l-:US l ' 24-25 William j. I avison Lico I,. Jacobs n,LL M 1. Davison William II. IiERTENSHAW C ' l.AkKNC !■: ( ) FlKI.I) President Vice-President Secretary, Treasurer Members Executive Committee - S Sigma Mu Beta fo ' A ' l ii ' : Shevlin, Palmer, llicc. I uchraii. liarber Bottom Row. Leinbach, Frost, Cree. Porter Professional and Honorary Advertising and .Salesmanship Fraterniiy l- (iunded at Syracuse I ' niversity in 1 21 HONORARY MEMBERS Charles L. Raper IIi:ki!Ert H. Pai.micr Arthur I. Frewster Mark A. M. Hubert E. Bice Frank A. Dkischi.i. RA ■M(; D E. Porter M , ]ERS Raymond T. i ' Vost I. Harold Cree Herbert 1 ' . Porter Flerhert ' . Leinbach Joseph 1 1. Cochran Pavmond F Clark George F. .Shevlin Charles R. Gardener Henry L. Barber John 1.. .Showalter Henry M. Pipes 2 ' yi t ' ,;-■ _ - ( v Theta Phi Lambda I i top Koiv: -Moquin, Lawrence. Kader, iMi rcn. (jrniicri. Harticiril Second Row: Lcary, Fitzgerald, Ford, liredeii Third Row. Robertson. Furgatch, Jacobs, Kelley. Huber Bottom Rmi ' -. Booth, Thomas, O ' Donnc ' l, Bennett, Swanson. Dean Local Professional Accounting Fraternity Fimndcd at S racnse l ' niversit ' in 1 ' ' 21 MEMBERS l. FACULTY Geokci-; E. Bennett I ' iulii ' F, I ' .unkku ' I ' llOMAS i. McC ' oK.MICK MI ' .Mr.ERS I ' aitl E. O ' Donnell Ralph B. Thomas ' I ' himias Lawrence Robert (!. P ooth J. WilHani Lcary W arren ( i. I iul)cr riiunias ' . l ' or(l Fred Bretlen |f)hn ' I . I it .f, ' er;il l Francis F. Swanson Victor Dean George Engreii X ictor Jacol)s Drew Racier John R. llenning Robert Kelley Robert ( iriinert j. Kenneth Robertson George I lartford Roasariii Mni|uiii SfZSfZiS m II ' y j H ' 267 Alpha Kappa Psi mi J of kaic: Shevliii, Clark, Uuvall, hilmt Second Rotv. Boss. Henricus, Schmitt, Pomcroy, Conncll , Williams Third Row: Veraldi. Bennett, Toadvinc, Elling Bottom Roiu: Booth, Riigg, Mavwalt. Xcvvton, Bunker ALPHA OMUROX ClIAI ' TKl MEMBERS IX I••Al■L ' l l■ ■ Giio. E. llK.wr.TT P. E. l ' .i-. Ki;u L. F. Clark J. C. DUVALL S. P. ToAnvixE I. n. McCoR.MICK Sim mons M A WAI.T OEEICERS Pr. ' sidait AUCI ' STUS (j. RUGG Vicc-Prcsidcut Leonard Eltint; Thomas (). Xiiwtox . Secretary RdiiiCRT R. l iK)Tii . Treasurer Ritualist l i l)cri R. I ' looth Charles PjOss Charles ]■ . Carr ICdsjar A. CoiiiielK ' Marshall Day T. Edward Donohue 1 .eonard R. Elting Robert E. Fellows Clarence R. Fitzsinimons LeoTi I. (ialloway UXDERCiRAULATES Robert Grunert Leslie Plawtorne Francis lleiiriciis 1., P.. Floldeii Hugh McCarthy Walter McCarthy Milton B. Magee Howard Maywalt Thomas (]. Xewton Russell C. Pease Donald T. Ponieroy Kenneth Robertson Cordon A. Root Augustus C]. Rugg W ' infred Schmitt Carl K. Seymour George Shevlin Earl Stanyon A. L X ' eraldi (j. Earl W ' iliams 26S P ' 5 Sigma Beta Chi Tof Koii ' -. LcV ' ay, Pallock. lloefcr. W ' ickhani Second Row: Allen, Halsey. White, Foote, Wolven Third Ron. ' : Knight. lUirges, McConnclI, Westfall Bottom Row. Prof. Cross, Prof. Duvall. .Maywalt, W ert, Orr Ilonurarx ' i raiisportatinn I- 1 atemitv Founded al Syracuse Liiiversilv in 1924 I? i 8 ' I MEMl ' .F.RS IX I ' ACn.TV Charles I.. l . ri;N avnk E. Jdiix C. Duvall ;L ' TTi:UI!. fC.II 1 loWAKI) MaNWAI T Orrix W ' kkt Vkrxon S. Orr Harold C. IIdeff.r UFI ' lCKkS fzm C T;; J ' rcsidcnl Vicc-Prcsidcu ' Secretary Treasurer f lit .— A fcii M iSx) Sigma Tau To ' Rotf. Baker, Coc, Russell, (liiard, Jenkins Bottom Roii. ' : Whitman, ] ' rier, Ackle , llradley, Heffermaii Professional . ;ricultui ' ;il I ' ' ralornity I ' nuiukd at Syracuse rni i ' i ' sil - in 1 ' 24 IK ) ( )KAI ■ Mi ' i.Mr.i ' .R Deax RiaiiE.N !.. Xm-; SENIORS Ho var(l R. Rradlcy Francis P. Ileftcrnian Maurice ( ' . Russell Stewart . hiiinan i JUNIORS Ernest A. Frier. Jr. Xiirnian M . ( in inl Parker Acklev SOPliOiMoRFS Donald F. P.aker Orris L. Coe FRESH MAX Albert R. lenkins 270 4 I I ,71 Tau Beta Pi l To[ RiKc: K. Clark. Hnseir. McCarthy. Kaiiffnian. Go xliiian, I ' artnilgi;. BiLssc-c. Botlnvell Bottom RoiK-. Wocse, Hughes, Schwiiiebcrgcr, .A. Clark, Long, Johnson, O ' Xeil. Greis I loiiDrary luigimx-riiig I ' ralernit} ' Thirly-six Chapters MI ' .MIU ' .KS IX I ' ACrLTV .Al.liKKT R. ACHICSO.N Cll.XKI.KS W. E. SI,EY lI.I.I. M I ' . (JR. H. M Warke.n a. Lvox Louis Mitchell LocKwooD X. Street W ' lLLIA.M E. T.WLOR Rich D. Whitney OFFICERS Alhert it. Cl. rke Rf)IiERT C. LONC. RdliEKT X. HufHIES ' h.li. m D. Iohnsiin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 2; I . Delta Sigma Rho Top Roiv : Levine, Swales, Archer. Wainwright Boltoiii RiKv: Professor Kcmierly. Eiliiiuncls, Catsoiiis Hdiiorarv Debate Society Founded at L ' niversity of Michigan in 1906 52 Active Chapters Syracuse ( ' haptcr Established in 1909 i MEMr.I ' :RS IX I ' ACTLTY Achilles Catsonis Sherman T.. Kennedy T .. Carl Sargent llarrv Ft. Sherritt MEMBERS Russell P . Archer Dayid Levine Marvin A. Edwards I iarold S. Swales George B. ' ainwright 272 2=U r ts:rj I Pi Delia Epsilon Top A ' ow: Pomeroy, Harlow, Gamliliiig Second Row. Curtis, Newconib. Miller, Hall Bottom Rozi ' -. lirix, Andrews. XdsburKh.lUirkard. Wdnda Honorary Journalisni l ' rat(. ' niit Founded at Syracuse L ' niversity in 1909 Thirtv-()!H- Active Chapters f )FFICRRS Frkdf.rick Ci. ' c)sr.i;K(;ii RoiiiCKT R. Andkkvvs Carl |. ' . Ri-rkard Allex F. W ' oodai.i. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONOR KV MI ' .Ml ' .ERS Dr. I ' aul .M . l ' a ' nc ' i ' nd ' . 1. ( )scar .Sininimis Robert R. .Andrews J. Winston I ' cntield Andrew I ' . Pirix Carl J. H. Burkard Dow S. Clute ' allcau C. Curtis MEMBERS I ' raiik C. Foose. Jr. ICwrelt ' ! ' . ( lanililiui, ' . nliur T. Il.ill William .M. llarh.w illard . . Jeiinison M, Leo Miller Robert 1!. Xewcond) Donald T. I ' onieroy DeWitt e . Lel- ' evre {•Vederick (i. X ' osburgh .Mien F. Woodal! m iX S li _. «r? 273 imm . ILSSKi ' © anus Tol Roii. ' -. Lcviiie, Faust, Williams, Vo lmrgli, ainwright, Lewis Bottom A ' oit ' : Whitney, Prof. Kennedy, Swales, Catsonis, Sabine i-linidiary I-iterary, ( )ratorical. Dramatic and I ' orensic Society I ' lniiidc ' d at Cornell I ' liiversity in 1910 Established at Syracuse University in 1914 OFFICERS Harold S. Swales Frederick G. VosBruGii Ralph M. Faust President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS I FACULTY (ieorge W. Gray Louis E. Parnienter Harry J. Heltman Slu-rnian L. Kennedy Hugh M. Tilroe Charles 11. Richardson SENIORS Ralph M. Faust Willar.l I . Sabin F. LaMonte Lewis Haro ' d .S. Swales I ' rederick G. oshurgh JUXIORS .Arthur T. Hall M. Leo Miller David L. Levine Harold N ' illi. n;s Robert P). Xewconib SOPHOMORES I George L. ' ainwright Donald S. W ' hitnev i i Alpha Xi Sigma I ' of lioiij: Kotz, Liulchc.ss, Jack Second Ron.-. Koe. Harlow, Gitelsoii. Uickcnia:! Bottom Rinc: Ilaniimrlo. Roope. Jahn Honorary Forestr) ' Society l oun(k- l ill 1 ' 314 .mi:mi ' .i-:rs ix i-acl ' ltv 1- kanki.i. 1- ' . Moon William L. Bkay Harold C. Hklvea Maulsby W. Blackman Harry P. Browx Carl C. Forsaith Hknkv R. Fkancls William S. Knukkkiu cki ]()iin e. lodicwkk Leigh Pennint.ton Fouis Reesk John W. Stephen Louis E. Wise I. Edson Meyer Hakvey |. MacAloney OFFICERS Maxwell (htelson William M. Haki.ow Walter (i. Dkkeman Chief Forester Associate Forester Chief of Records and JccoiDtIs asoii Everitt J. 1 larvc-y C. Jack I-rc-dcrick A. lickliart ACTi E •: H ' .ERS t ' iair 1 ' .. ( .iitclic - Wi ' liam (, ' . I laninu-lf Edwin C . lahn Harold n. Kotz W. Otis Roe Lawrence M. Roone The Justinians Tof Rtni ' : Carroll. Strattoii. Kelly. Wood. Knsenfeltl ' Bottom Roic: Kri-ag. Kiiig, Conu-ll HuiKirary Law .Society I ' dunded at S racust ' I ' niversilv in l ' ' l.i OFFICERS R-M.MKTT KlXl, I ' .Mi. .S. Kre.m; Vavl S. Cor.xeli. Pkofepsou Gecuce (iK.W I ' yrsiclciit Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Honorarx Clurter Member .Mi:.Ml ' .ER.S William lieahn .Samuel Carroll Paul S. Cornell Daniel Kellv Emn ' elt King Paul -S. l reag Irving Rosenfeld Clvdc .Stratton I 11 an. 1(1 Wood -■rr. Gamma Alpha Epsilon Top Adit : ii ' iiiyo, Mkirniaii. I.aujfliliii. Larpeiiier, Statinril, hitlock Second Rov:: Schmitt. Uradk-y, Scrviss, Czirr, Thayer HdiKirary Agricullural I ' ratiTiiitv l- (iuii(k ' (l al S racusf I ' liivcrsiU ' in 1 ' ' 24 iill OFl-KKRS Gkorge II. Serviss (jKorge R. Czirr I Idward R. Br.vuley Ml ' -.MI .KRS IX FACUl rV President Viec-Presideiit Secrrlarv and Treasurer Professor C (. ' . tARi-EXTER Professor 11. V. Mkiser Professi R. W. Duck I ' rofessor W. M. Rider Deax R. L. XAe Irhfessor X. A. Roruxxi Professor 1. I ' .. Stafford (ikAIJL ' A ' lE STL lJl-:Xr Ml-.MKICRS I ' l-edi-ricls A. I lodges Stuart 1). W liitluck Si:XI()RS Howard K. llradlcy Joseph Laiighlin (Jeorge R. Czirr llerhcrt W. Schmitt Ralph E. Holzworth ( !eorge II. Scrviss I ' aul W. Thavcr jrXK )RS Donald 1 1. . ckiMinaii hiL ' h Woodwortii isyui iSfZSfZm tfi, 0L he 1926 1 Pi Mil Epsilon TdI Ixozi ' : Clarke. Ki)licrtson. Hciuki shot. Lxniis, Husse. Long, Jt-ntt-r. McCarthx ' . Schlegd Lewis Second Ro-w: Bryant, Carroll. Horsfward. Hiillard. Lyon, Johnson. Lawrence, X ' ernier, Schertan, Bothvvell Bolloiii Rou-: Sow-er. Shipston, Laniler. Williams. (Barrett, Englehert. ReniitT. Lee, O ' Donnell. .■ brams, Sperry, Keeney Honorary Mathematical I ' raternity P ' ounded at Syracuse University in I )14 Active Chapters, 8 Fk.vnk N. Bkv.v.nt L Y J. Sperry F. William Borgward Frank X Bryant Warren G. Bullard Carl Bye Isaac S. Carrolll Paul S. Craig Floyd F. Decker Henry W ' . I ' arnham Charlotte Ahranis Beatrice Bolton Fordyce A. Bothwell Julia Bower Leonard F. Busse Albert H. Clarke Mary Fnglehert ' erda Engst .Mar. l- ' ayle Charles V . I ' oel Bernice Garrett ' aric Gilbert rice lloKOTHV OFFICERS Director Jilia Wells Bower Director Park Keclvald Steele Libraria: Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS I. FACrLT Otto Gelormini May X. Harwood Otis P. Hendershot James l- ' Hyde Ernest C. Keenan Aden J. King Warren S. Lvon MEMBERS Beatric W. J. McClements Elma Quaintance Edward 1). Roe. Jr. Mrs. Edward D. Roe, Russell E. Seidle May J. Sperry illiam E. Taylor Richard D. W ' hitnev Jr. Alice Haith Samuel Hassan Albert Hosier Herbert Hunt Harry L. Jenter William D. Johnson Benjamin Karp Franklin Kaufmann Herbert Keating ' era Keeney W. H. Lawrence Lee Floyd Lewis Robert Long George Lyle Joseph Lyons Charles SicCarthey Esther Lauder Ethel .McCartney J. Edson Mver Helen O ' Donnell Dorothy Karp ' cra Reiiiff I ouis Rees Kenneth Robertson Leopold Scheflan X el son F. Schlegel Edith Shipston W. Reginald Steele Eva Spicer .Archibald Thomson Ruth Wood worth Mary Williaius Everad Vernier I i i 278 V : . jti I Lambda Tau Rho Top Row : Frascati, Caino, Hiirroiighs Second Row: Williams, Fellows. LJoyd, Herman llcinorarv Romance 1-anguage Fraternity Founded at Syracuse L ' niversitv in 1 13 OFFICERS Dr. Charles Cabeex Irene Llo t) Katiirvn Fellows Iexme Rerman Gaetano Aiello J. I ' . Aleniany Minnie I ' eebe Gladys R. Bickle Dorothy B. Bo ' .ton Ray C . Bowen Marjorie C. Bradford Charles W. Cabeen HONORARY MEMBERS Honorary President Active Presid.-iit Vice Preside II I Secretary and Treasurer George M. Carmody Harold Cleasby Lewis B. Crawford George S. Getchev William J. Gorse Carl T. Ilawley I lbert I- ' . King Louis Landre l- red R. Lear Minnie C. Lee L ' rsula Little John R. Ix)well Roberto Brenes-Mesen Arthur S. Patterson Irene Sargent Margaret A. Scott Catherine Frascati Jennie P.ernian Eleanor Burrows MEMBERS IN GRADUATE SCIKKM. Marv Oaklcv Kallir n Sullivan ACTIVE MEMl ' .ERS Domingo Caino Kathryn Fellows Lucie Gerard Irene Lluyd Marv Williams 2 9 r-TV To[ Rozv : Wells, Freeman, Barker, Pistacco. McDonald Second oic: Holmes, Qiiderwood, Lewis, Archer. Billies lhi l(}iii Rozv. Memoli, Jones, Zehr, Jennings Honorary Educational iM-atcrnity Founded at Dartniouih L ' olletjt ' in 1 ' ' 22 JNIu C ' iiai)ter OFFICERS ILLARl) T. JUXES Herbert A. Birreli. La kr. e G. F ' ree.man President Viec-Prcsident Scerelary and Treasurer MEMBERS I FACULTY Albert S. Hurst Otis P. Hendershot Earle D. Aikex Lawrence IL Xandusen V. W ' JLI.IAM P)()Kc;l ' ARI) Russell P.. Archer Donald 11. Marker I ' rank Billies Herbert A. Birreli La Verne G. Freeman MEMBERS Chauncey I). Ilo ' .mes Ernest R. Holmes Addison Jennings W ' illard T. Jones Fred LaMonte Lewis lohn W. MacDiinald lM-,ink P. Memoli Louis I ' istocco George E. Cnderwood DeWitt F. Wells Gilbert Zehr m I _ 8o Alpha Delta Rho s Top Row. Ford, Burghoff, Castonis, Kecncy Ttolloiit Roxi ' -. Wise. Kauffinaii. F.dwartls Honorary (Vatorical Fraternit}- Fiiuiulfd at Syracuse I ' niversitv in 1 ' ' 21 MEMBERS l)iiris I.. I!ur , ' h(iri ' Marian A. Ivlnninds Sarah F ' ord ' era A. Kceney Anne KaulTnian Lois ' ist FAtL ' LTN ' i) IS()RS Miss Grace S. Hull Mrs. llarnard Achilles Catsonis vWj; X TX . Bwyilit- - jj . ' Nl The 1926 SI Sigma Upsilon A Ipha Top Rozi. ' : Llorenz. Edgarton. DeMello, Britton, Harder Second Row: Kempton. Marvin, Kirkpalrick, Maxon, Shaffer. Wassum, Lear. Hclleiiliack Boltoin Rou ' -. Fouriiier. Hiieber. Kexels, Moore, Lowell. Sweeney, Blessed Sl(i. L L ' psilon Alpha. Junior Honorary Architectural Society, was originally founded in 1911, being then known as The Syracuse University Architec- tural Society. The present name was adopted in 1918. Since 192v . membership has been limited to juniors and seniors only, of the Department of Architecture. The purpose of the soc ' ety is to promote the intellectual and social interests (if the students of architecture. Frederick W . Fred. R. Le. r lames A. Rritton l-lollin II. P ur(len W. Dexter Fdgarton C Howard l- ' ournier C. S. Il.irdcr MEMBERS IX l ' . (, I ' LTY Revels 1 .VUL F. kL 1I.VI.LENBECK Ikk.nk .S.xrcent Hueber SENIORS Alec Hoyland George H. Ketcham ' ictor A. Kinne .• lfred Llorens I. ' ovd S. Lowell Keith A. Marvin Lester H. Maxon Paul B. Sweeney lohn ' assum Emanuel W ' einer i i Kniil . l. Allewelt. |r. Charles F. Blessed Earl 1 .. Kempton JUNIORS Waldo .A. Kirkpatrick .Adelbert Kullni;um 282 . rtlnir P.. Moore Metcalf Shaffer Everett Wheeler m ' i m m i I Scabbard and Blade |i ft f F -w t, Top Rniv: MacXal), Samk-rs. I ' rns!. KiU . l f. imlils, Thomas, Slcclc Holloiii A ' dti ' : krickufll, lUihrnuisttT. I ' uiddn. Van( )r(leii, Shiels Xatioiial Honorary Military Fraternity I) CDinpany. I ' ourth Ref, ' inient Installccl at Svraciisc in 1 ' ' 22 OFFICERS Neil W. Buhkmaster Dean E. Shiei-s Wii.i-iAM Rockwell Charles T. VanOkdex MEMBERS I FACULTY Caf ' laiii 1st Lieutenant 2)1(1 Licutcmmt st Sergeant Majiik I- k nk F. Pukdon Captain Alkxanokk j. MacNaii i IKST I.Ii;UTENANT DoN RiLEY (iRADC A! ' !-: STL ' i)l ' : i ' M l- ' A! liEKS Raymond T. l- ' ru i Cornelius Radeniakcr I ' vt rtit I ' artriclge DiAXitt t. lA ' l- ' evre MEMBERS Francis P. Hcfferman ( ) ' ivir Sandi-rs Ehrnian S. Ki ' vnolds W. Reginald Steele Ralph 1!. Thomas r ark m i 383 TTT Beta Gamma Sigma Tof ' Row: Connelly. Brannock. vii u. lUnikt-r. Shevlin, Simmons Holloin Roll. ' : Bice, rirunt-rt. Williams. l)av, lU ' inictt 1 Honorary I ' lusincss . (lministratioii ! ' ' ralernity Fouiuk ' d at the University of istonsin in 1913 Beta Chapter of Xcw ■ork Established at Syracuse rni ersil - in I ' ZZ Jui.iKX ' ! ' . Williams M. KSHALL . Dav ROIIEKT W. (ilUINlCRT OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arins (i::ouf;E E. Bexxett 1 luBERT E. Bice ' 1 ' . CouLSTOX Bolton ]-ACl I-TY mi-;mi ers FkAXK X. BUVAXT f ' UlLIP E. BUXKEK I.. FuNSTON Clark Thomas I. McCormick loHX O. SiMMOXS George R. Tilkord luLIEX T. WlLLLX.MS Charles Brannock Edgar A. Connelly SENIORS Marshall W. Day Robert W. (irunert Thomas (1. Xewton .Merle J. Reynolds (ieorsje I- . Shevlin ' I ' he tablet erected bv the fraternity in Slocinii Hall bears the name of the sophomore having the highest scholastic avera.sje in his freshman class: M. I.EO Miller ' 26 Charles F. Cook ' 27 2 t iSrVKCS fL ? I I I 1 i Tof Row: Ketcluvii. Lorfi; .. Marvin, liarrclt linllom Row: Kdgarton. Bntcc. Sweeny International llu iorary Aich ' iectiire And Allied Arts Fraternity I ' iiundf(l in l ' M3 .Active Chanters 9 Syracuse Delta C hapter kstah ' ished in l ' )15 Mi;.Ml!KRS i. I-ACL ' LTV Frederick W . Kkvkls. I ' . Ak. Iusti3 M. Scraiii k. . k. Earl Hali-enheck. B. Ak. M.S. Ikanette Scctt. JM.P. FuET) R. Leak I ' .au, A.D.Ci.F. CAur. T. Ijawlev. ul.l ' . George Hess, R.P. . C ' I I !■: MKMBERS Mariiin I ' ruce Kietli Marvin Robert I ' arretl I ' aul Sweeney rieorge Kelcliani . lfred I.lorenz Dexter IMi, ' arton m — w 1 Phi Kappa Alpha i of Ko li. ' : Longley, Reed, Siiiiiiunij, Kingsbury Bottom Row. Caldwell, Machold, Bcnticld. Hownian Honorary Senior Class Society Fovinded at Syracuse I ' nivcrsit v in 1891 Air;Mr,KRS J. ' inston Benfiekl Clicster Bowman Joseph S. Cakhvell, jr. Corydon D. Kingsbury I ' . Alan T.onirlev Earle I. Machold Neil C. Reed Rov D. Simmons li j86 li±£ Tau Theta lJpi.ilon i of KciiK ' : lircvc, Lhiircli. Kngors Bottom Row. Ridgley. Case, oble, X ' osburgh i idiKirary Scnidi L ' lass Society Fuii ' .idcd at Syracuse Lnivcrsiiv in l ' ' U4 MEMBERS Elliot P. Case James E. Xoble Ix)iiis W. Church Arthur E. Ridgley Henry W. (ireve Raymond 11. Rogers Frederick ( . ' osl)iir;, ' li .SfZ g IjH lj 2 7 Devil ' s Own Top Roiv: Kosenteld, Wood, McKnight. Reinhardt. olper Second Roiv: Springer, Dean, Toniancy. Kelley, Walsh. Alpert Bottom Row: Bovle, Browiiell, O ' Conner. Mendelson. {jruber Senior l iw Class Society Foimck-d at ,S Taciisc Univi-rsitN ' in 1 ' ' 09 OFFICERS Ja.mes 11. O ' Coxxou Sidney Mendei-son- E. A. Rrowneli. IaCK E. GKUIiKR President J ' ice-Fresidriil Treasurer Seeretary MEMBERS Sanuifl W. Alport Edward T. Boyle Kdward B. Dean Richard Ooylc Jack E. (irubcr Charles E. Jewell Eniniett M. Kins; Daniel 1. Kellev lohn H. J, F!oyd Reinhardt Irving Rosen t eld Yale Sahelton Irvine; .S])ringer John l ' ' . Toinaney Edward 1 . Walsh David |. W ' olper Harold R. Wood McKnitrht i jR5 £ I ms Monx Head ,c : cj v (: ' ' o Wotc: Crocker. Smitli, kader. Jciimsnn. aii Lenglcn. Dtlmoiiico, Heck Second Koik ' : Stoddard, Malion, Scllick, Adams. Doyle, Acklcy, MilUr lioltom Koic: Hansen, Tucker, Markowitz, Williams, Sawyer Honorary Juninr Class Socictv FoiuKlcd at Syracuse Uiiiversiiv in VJOZ MEMBERS Albert Ackley William R. Adams Carl S. Biggs W ' ickhain R. Crocker E. Joseph Delinonico I ' Jichard Doyle, jr. lames E. Folev .Albert W. Gottlieb Carl A. Hansen Charles C. Meek Robert B. Hooi)le illard . . [eiinison Stanley W. Malmn I larr - Markow itz M. Leo Miller Robert B. Xewcomb Dreyv L. Rader Thomas Ringwood Cli irles I ' ' . Ryder . lan K. Sawyer Clayton Selleck l-!d yard J. Smith Frederick ]■ ' . .Stofldard lames K. Tucker, jr. William II. ' anl,engen Ralph r.. Williams n SUi SfZSiZiS m A 289 1t u Y trhc 1926 3 Corpse and Coffin Top Rozc: Paltz, Thompson, Gordon. I hnn|ilcl)y, I ' lirch, Buhrniastr Second Row. Ewig, Davis, Driscoll. Xaumcr, Sliaw Bottom Roii. ' : Evans, Johnson, Knapp, Kelly, Koose llcmorarv Juninr Class Society Fouinkd at csk ' vau I ' nivcrsily in 188 ' J Two Active Chapters MF. riU ' .RS l.ouis 1 1. Iluhrmaster Xelson ' . Piiirch Gerald II. Davis (k ' orge T. Driscoll I- orrest Engclhart Wallace G. Evans Otto ' . Ewig Frank Foose. Jr. Ra ' niond A. (iordon Morton .s. [ohnson Harold !•:. Kelley A. I ' lair Kna])]) Leslie F. Paltz .S. Wesley I ' lanck ' illiani 1,. Xaunier William W. Shaw Winslow 1 .. Thompson A. Paul Wright 290 « Double Seven Tup l irw. Ulakc, ' (juilwiirtli. (jilmorc. Thompson, Bnister Second Ro-u ' : Hall, Kotz. McXulty. Conant Bottom Rozc : Burgess, Picrsoii, Sliarpe. Yourdon, Halliui Honor; iry Junior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 .Mi ' ; Ml ' i:rs William S. I ' .allou llarnhl 1). Kotz Clarence C. Blake Roland j. McXultv ITarnld G. Rrustcr Francis I. I ' ierson William A. I ' ltrjjes.s. Tr. Larlcton 1- . Sharpe lohn W. Conant Arthur K. Thomiison Horace 11. CilnK)re Ilus;h Wood worth Arthur ' !-. Hall William K. ' ourdon r HfZSlfZS 391 ■fV (The 1926 Robin Hood f Top Row: Lundell, Crandall, Marsh, adigaIl, Morgan. Andcrsiui, limit, Heck Second Row. Downs, McMillan, Kotz, Redard, Alnquist Third Roic : Eckhart, Miller, Dickrnan, Czirr. llannnerly. Hern, Harlow IIoiKirary I ' ppfrc-jass i ' ' i)rcslr}- .Society I ' slablishftl at Syracuse I ' nivcrsitv in 1 ' ' 21 ■ 3 Ul.l.viinl.i) 1). CziKU l ' . fl. !• ' . MiDDLETOX iLi.i. .M C Ham mkui.k 1 I. KV1CV C. l. - K OFFICI ' .KS President I ' irc-l ' rrs!(lriil and Secretary Trcasiiiir Historian Ucinliiild 1 ' ). C ' zirr Walter (i. Dickeniau l- rc(lcrick . . lickliart Maxwell (litclson William ( ' . 1 laniinerle Sl-.XK )KS William . . I larliiw |aiiie II. .Mcl ' arlin .Allison II. I learn I ' aul I-. .Mi.l.lletnn ICdwin C. J aim I ' rank II. .Miller llarvev ( ' . jack Ranald M . McnuiKin .Aubrev V . Mac.Xndrews (, ' liesier I.. ' .in( iiesen . r in I I. .Alncitiist loscph .Anderson i ' aul W. lledard (k ' orge C, Crandall ' ohn P). Downs jrxioR.s Albert L. (ioltlieb Charles C. Heck •Stuart S. 1 lunt Harold 1). Kotz I ' aul (.. l.im lell Harold T. .Madi-jan John T, . larsb Howard W . .Morgan Theodore .S. Morse 292. Nllgjn i gy x iForpuinrli . . . Thf album im llu- stand al limiu-. The photos on the shelf, Appeal to simple-minded t ' olk Like me and like yourself. And every time the neis hhors eonie. We drag the pictures out, And fall u])on each aged sketch With long and lusty shont. So here you have the cream of them. And they ' ll grow dear with age. That ' s all of this for now, u friend. So you may turn the page iSf C A VA f us Alle-Y flND T H ' t-E-O m C Mpus VI LllCs (SftovELtp) LooltLiMq DoviN-- p as;- Same. Ai i UfpE R, 1 C| rt J T He. hLe -f Ttt E. 5 y t p 5 ti VlltlJE ScEtlE!) fEo 5m= V RJ ' S VJlliTtK. ttitiilci Off To CLftse! N O W E P ■ 1 l4 -: ' B i 9 g t. V rt t K EH J YAoKH I HG, 57APiiJv It 5 loW ftFTEE. ft ' Pi i :. L L T I N q Tttt OLD PtTUlTlC. t IV W o Wl L 1 !) F 1 1 L p ' it StTTlNq CotKLE iTOKL [OL LlStAt CoMMEHctwiLHT ItJ THt ' 8o 5 ' Poc ' JoHW EIPL3 IN 5tVLl LoNf. ' V oLF Vl INJEE 5poE,T5 At tAiNf pLp MtETiMr LOC L To0D!r 0U6l )noi[i-ltT2-Gi t Udy Diu N„ ju57ouj«r j s. i I hl0U lY 0 I)U Gl|lSr S JonT. Chllu lla,. ioj -; otio;. f iOUU- ii.[JJi Mav Day £)dlak.tv CoLcATt • ' A ' t An i ALi:CK,V D IOf 0aL pci)i7Ecjj fLoy j un fo f ' i:. , yTATL! At PMCT ' Cr- A C H E.E E. L t h V E.E. 11 J MHLETE.! OM-TO ' n-L K E- ,«  f «. «• THE MILK, MftlDJ OM THE, ocK- ! Kl E. K i- WoW EH kj W0E.H. AiN ftTUE-PAx u The fML K -[ P U 5 !C Juvnoz. Va?.5ity A- fEPiftENiTY AoyilLe, 5of H 4 f to$tt Zot ] ; 5lMIAo« - ViocV tVE.Niwq bEAUTY THE. - 5te.P! ' Ttrl t uM 5 tt K p o vj s EE TLiMq Tt A TliL OLP f0l)C-0 tLP ACE3 .. Ifil li SI Eb h PW 3 THt E Eipqt- Moo JLi ff - : V . -, H T tIBv m ' - l l H|v -% r • VJOMLW 1 •il ' -. V ' P ( t f T Pto osEp bL ' D ' q. To Ziylt ' .t LiBE.E.ftL Aei Cftwpos Thuc i T U D 1 E. D f Oi L Olp Oval [ iT o. Qu ITL CooL, TH NK. You l OLD If! iP ' •. ' ? ' ! • ■««, ii ji V - ' ' Tj?.ilads 5xe.ftcu5L iCoLqME, ■ hNP PtHH 5TftTE. ( ML. CoMMENCEMtNT N I ' JZ ' Foo-f ALL CftWp Pt-P MttjiNf lUT t E.V I E.W tP ? «f ttfOZJtZ. .A1TU( - T• • OEOElT • lo05t L hT E. e:- ' LOVJC ?) AHCtt ?tO . lfCMlCk:F.E.?.OCk:EE. o Ia 3 Z o A -y 5 JCopttE. Co rtt - lootlMC fOE. Nil 1 0HE. ' SX i Colli.( t Pftsf-Ti M E, PueiMg 5uw tAE-E 5cH-ooL A QUA ty T 7 C Z E A LhiCE, Vi|« m if ' '  , _ 5ftL-f O ] FoLt f tT5 MCK-LtP S ' fEAcys E. i- P ; ■: : ft fJ P 5 -J ll I t . . ' , T E k I N H tfi! E.O.T.C In THt Wae. Pax5 iTJi ' ft 5T e.J -C.2.oi CoovJTeY Meej CoacH Pueing A C| F E.O.T.C.  J I ' J ' Z.I h - Q ft M t- . . . An Aft ruiarii And now thai ytm liavt- seen tlirni all. And tears stand in your eyes, V ' V . lad you had to guess llie ones Von (hdn ' t recognize. We could h.ivc had below each sketch This read t ' roin left to right — lUil what ' s the use of staving up . ' nd writing half the night? It ' s so much nicer just to leave Theiu in their ])resent fuss. It ' s pleas.aiUer lor von. ou know. And easier on us. yjsT ' ' no LADIES OtlfF Ida t H T7 - XI ' r ' , vanity, all is vanity saycth the pi uaclu ' r as he turns ' his attention upon the laii,L; iishinfj heauties to he found in this section. . s his cold eves travel over the pages, the weary look begins to disappear, and a fresh, youthftd light comes into his eye.s. It is as if a scent of spring violets, or the perfume of sweet roses, had arrested his apathy, and had restored his youth to him. ' hat if old age and trouble come? What if care wrinkles his forehead. and worrv whitens his hair? As long as there is life, there is youth; while there is youth, there are young ladies; and until the ladies be gone from us, there is always beauty 1 Beauty! a magic word — joyously sung by the birds from the tree-tops — ■ always visible to us in Xature ' s wonders — and forever personified in our ladies. What matter if they choose to be decked in the frills and flounces of the fashion? They are as thev are — and would we wish them tlitterent .■ ' 312 Sy Vht 192B Women ' s Day GAIETV and solcniiiity were Ulfiuleil in llu- .nmnal cclcbratiun of Women ' s Day. sponsored by Eta I ' i Upsilon, women s senior honorary society on May lo, nj-4- following a custom established in lyi- ' , each ear one day is set aside, and inider the auspices ol Kta Pi L ' psilon, a schedide ol omen ' s events is presented. Opening the activities of the day, the annual May Morning Breakfast look place in the Trophy Koom of Archbold tjynmasium. Traditional refreshments consisting of fresh strawberries and cream, cereal, holdogs, rolls and cofYee were served. . baseball game between the Women ' s Varsity and the l-acully . lunmae teams was the second and concluding event of the morning program. I ' resentation of the lita Pi Upsilon Junior .Medal, by Dean Jean .Marie Kichards and the awanlnig of the Sophomore cup In .Miss katherine Sibley, immediately precedcjl the perlormauce of the pageant Shadow of a Leaf the major event of the day. In the evening, the Interclass Song Contest and the solenni and impressive Lantern Ceremony, which takes place annually on W omen ' s Day, formed a fitting conclusion to the dav ' s activities. Y.W.C.A. Recognition Service THE animal Recognition Ceremony ol the oiiiiy ..nicu s Lhiistian .Association took place a: lunr o ' clock on October 16 in tlie Slocum Hall. Two hundred women were received into the fellowship of that great organization by lighting their candles of service. A choir of twenty voices composed of members of Small Cabinet of the V. W ' . C. A. sang a processional hymn. Dorothy Palmer Koscoc, graduate of the College of E ' ine Arts, played during the ceremony. At the end of the ritual the entire group sang Follow the Gleam . At six o ' clock a baiKpiet was served in the Home ixononiics Cafeteria which was very attractively decorated in blue and orange. Dean .Marguerite W ' oodworth was the toastmistress. Mrs. William P. Graham, Miss Josephine Little, secretary of the V. W ' . C. . ., Miss Editha Parsons of the School of Public Speech, and Frances Hepinstall ' 24, were on the toast list and responded by cleverly using the letters V, W ' , C. and A as their subjects. The Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board which consists of Chancellor and .Mrs. C. W ' . b ' lint. Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. W. P. tjraham. Dean and Mrs. F. W ' Walker, Dr. and Mrs. G. . . Wilson, Dr. .Minner Beebe, and .Mrs. Katherine Siblcv were guests of honor at both events. Women ' s A thletic Dinner ESTAl ' iLISlll.XG a new i rci.cdc)il. the annual W uUKn ' s . llilelic Uiiincr took place on .May 17, 1924 in the Home l-.conomics dniing rooms, . lthough the Women ' s . thlctic -Association have fortnerly sponsored the banquet as one of the most important events of the Women ' s Day Program, tliis year tradition was violated and the dinner was planned for the week following the Women ' s Day .- ctivitics. Miss Katherine Sibley, head of the Physical Education department, acted as toastmistress at the dinner. Presentation of trophies and other athletic awards were the features of the banquet. The class of ' 24 was awarded the class l)askell)all cup for the fourth consecutive year. The trophy given to the winner of the second team tournament was presented to the class of ' 25. For the third successive year, (lamma I ' hi Beta was the winner of the inter-living center basketball cup. The cup presented yearly to the inter-class song competition on W omen ' s Day was awarded to the class of ' 24. The first presentation of the .Athletic .Activity cup, an innovation this year, was made at the dinner to the class of ' 24. The trophy is awarded to the class having the most activity points under the new athletic point system. r Ml m SfZiSIZS i 313 MilitarylBall lYyTAII J(). (ilj ilc-ciiratiiiiis, iuultci|)h .T:il)k ' (. ' hiiu ' Sc sym1)oIs ;in l serijeiit-likc - ' - ■ ' • streamers all adilcd to tlu- Oriental elViii uliiili farmed the background for the Amiiial Military Kail, sponsored hy the Women ' s Athletic Association, . larcli ( , HJJ . ill Arehliold ( iMiin.isiuin. liri.yands. Japanese .Maidens, downs and I ' olonial l.adies were only a I ' cw of the Ljnises in which .Miss Syracuse appeared in her attempt to secure an original costume for the yearly event- The ingenuity of those present w ' as iiroven hy the inlinitc variety of the costumes in the (irand .March when the judges selected the wearers of the prettiest, clever- est and funniest disguises and presented them with awards. Dean Jean Marie Richards as well as other inoiiiinent faculty members were among the judges. - n iLgyptian satire and a pirate dance were among the stunts and playlets which formed the program between dances. . ttractive white programs tie l W ' ith orange and blue cords were .i;i en as mementos of one of the feature events of women ' s activities. Big Sister Party KOWnS of girls, apparently accompanied by gentlemen, thronged the Men ' s Gymnasium at seven thirty o ' clock on September 29, 1924. But lo ! Who were these strange creatures in masculine attipc? None other than the big sisters escorting their Freshman sisters to the party. The orange and blue li.ghts along w ' ith tlic serpentines of various colors gave the room a gay atmosphere. .According to the custom of previous years the Junior Class Planned and carried out the affair, under the leadership of Clesta Cook, ' 25. Dancing was announced and off whirled the numerous couples. Hut the best was yet to come, the vari ' uis skits, dances, and songs given by many of the sororities and clubs. Following this, every one .gathered together to partake of the refresh- ments. . ll too soon ten o ' clock .arrived ;md tile crowd dispersed, the sisters of Syracuse voting the party a success. Middy Party A .MID myriads of lirilliantly colored streamers and iilue and orange lights, in - ' • sight of the ghostly and penetrating eyes of black bats, owls, cats and Jack O ' Lanterns, peering through the great stocks of corn iti the Hallowe ' en fashion, the Freshman Women met for the . nnual Middy Party in . rchibold Gymnasium. Green, red. blue, and orange, middy ties distinguished members of the various clas.ses. Unusual and unic|ue songs, dances, and skits in iiantomjme were presented by different student organizations. The ' oman ' s Student (jovernment .Association. -Silver Bay Club. The Daily Orange, Young Woman ' s Christian .Association, Women ' s Congress, Outing Club, and the Women ' s . thletic .Association vied with each other in their delightful otTerings. Refreshments arid dancing completed a merry evening. .Margaret Coddington ' 2. . chairman of the Social Committee of W. S. G. .A. was in charge of the party. Cora Whyland ' 25 was chairman of the decorations, and Martha I.eavitt ' 25. provided peppy music for the dancing. The refreshment com- niitte was headed by Betty Mosher ' 27. i! 314 11 K (The 1926 Winners of the Insignia J wards for 1924 WIXXKRS (_)!•■ Ill.Ll ' ' . Sl ' OkT JAeKKI ' Willi OLD liXlil.lSII S ' Alice E. Ilrt-voort. ' 24 i lari;arcl L. (lorcth, ' 24 WEARERS OF OLD [•; ( ii.lSI I • ' S Lucille Sleight. ' 24 l- ' loreiice M. Rvder, ' 24 Jane K. W ' iiitney. ' 25 Anne K. Joyce, ' 25 i-:ar1 ' :i-;s ov xlwierals. I ' .eatrice Evans, ' 24 Eleanor lialtz, ' 24 Elizabeth S. Maror, ' 24 Frances L. Procter. ' 25 Marv T. MacKenzie, ' 24 Gertrude (jorelh, ' 25 l-:iiia llvde, ' 26 3if I I mi I I I I Women s Athletic Association Top Row. Lawrence. Storey, Lyons, ' olnlg. Hyde, Hill, Moore Bottom Row: Whitney, Joyce, l.anil), anSicklen, (. licncy, Kadcr, Carpenter A 1. 1, wiinu-n registered in liie L ' niversity ai ' e associate nieiiibers uf the W ' oiiieii ' - Athletie Association, however only those |)artici])atiiig in activities recognized by the Athletic Point .System, those managing s]K)rts, and members of large rSoard or other (governing I ' oards, are active members with the right to vote at .Association elections. The duties of the .Athletic (joverning Hoard include the l)lainiing for the Military liall, the annual athletic meets for Women ' s I ay. and the annual .Athletic l iaiKjuet, as well as the inter-class and inter-living center contests. (.( ) ' i ' :u. i. (. ! ' ,( )Aki) LxuiAX ' . . Sici.i;.N ' ' 25 I Ii:li-..v Cl!l•;. ■K ■ ' 25 DoROTiiv R.xnicR ' 26 I ' j.iT.x 1 IviJic ' 26 DoKoTiiY Lamu ' 25 1,()K. . I.YONS ' 25 L. KRV l.AWUEXCE ' 26 JA.M-: WllITMCV ' 25 ' riJIiL.MA HoKI) ' 26 t ' llRVSTAI. X ' oi.z ' 27 . nxa Jovcf, ' 25 . Dorks Mookk ' 26 TlIKI-MA CaKI ' KXTEU ' 25 Lucille Storev ' 26 MAUfiARET Hill ' 27 I- ' llex Haves I ' resident I ' iit--l ' rcsidciil Secretary .Issisliinl Secrcliiry Treasurer Track Manager Iniskcl Ball Maiiatjer Sicimming Manager Rifle Manager Tennis Manager Ifoelx ' ey Manager lee Hockey Manager (tilting Club Ref resentatit ' c Soccer Manager Baseball Manager Faciiltv .■Uh ' isor kT Sfi 1 xvu I 317 Upperclassmen HocJ ey J I ' t ' ivt ' .i . WiMni. l,y.iii . Ujm ' .i ' . l iwrciicf. Schooiininkfi Second How: Sti-vcns. Stars, lletts, Dickerson. Hand Bottom Ron-. Michaels. Whitney. Joyce, Faulkner j NK WnnxEV Caplaiii Ann JciviE MaiiaijiT I ' aii.kxek StllonXMAKEU Lyons . Coal Half-back Half-hack Ci ' iilcr half Siilistitules : Uppcrclass Team HovLE . l-ult back Hvi.K . ;••,, , ,f .- r.KTTs . . l-idl hack CoLUNS . l-ull back Lawrence . Left zviny Dkkerson, Merkick, Michaels, Hand Stkvkns Ritjlil ti-iiiy Joyce J II side Wooiis Left inside Whitney Center faiti- ' ard HOCKKV ill its first year on the Hill has been a splendid success, linthusiasiii was un- bounded, and a strenuous season was the result. The opening of Hendrick ' s Field Kave the women this opportuiiit.v, and on Xovembcr lirst. the otTicial opening of the field, the initial game was played. Miss . pplel)y, the head physical director of Bryn Mawr retereed. .Much was accomplished through the aid of Miss Rolierts, an Knglish coach who spent two week-ends here coaching. Underclassmen Hockey ! . Tot Row: Klaus. Ikiniback. Stack, Fulton. Tones 318 ' ' • Ri ' Ze: M;irot, Itorland. Lcoiiar i ii), l;ri;cvurl i,lj IV-ui ScioiiJ Row: Evans. Carbasal. Ilershberger. McKay. Kilerl. Itra.v Bolloiii Row. Sleight. Robertson. Mackenzie (1). R.vckr (11. Oorcth (I) A. I.AJ()R spurt which arouses great iiuorest among hill women and gains the enthusiastic support of cver.v class and living center is basketball, in the fall a trophy is awarded to the winning team in the inter-living center tournament. Kollowing this, tryouts ar- scheduled in preparation for the inter-class contest, which is held during the winter season. The City l- ' reshmen team captured the fall tournament trophy in 1924. In the winter of 1024. the lirst team cham|)ionship was won l)y the Class of 1924, the other three teams tying for second place. CL.XSS C. PT. I. S M RV MacKenzif., ' J4 . Seniors Ei.rr. Hvde, ' 26 . Sofiliomorc.t I-!i ;tii Hoi.t, ' 25 . . Juniors XKtj.iK Riehi.. ' 27 . I ' rcshiiicii Junior Basketball .Vt ' cffif Row: I ' ruclci, ilolt. .In.vcc 319 7 (The 192 6 - ce Hockey Till ' , Ici- Hockey season ol 1925 had an enilnisiastic l)e,E;innin when a large nuniher of women reported for tlie sport early in the year. Daily practice was held on the new skating rink on Crouse College hill during February, and the coach lound excellent team material, but on account ol unfavorable weather conditions, no matches were i)la ed. Track, THE llentlricks l- ie ' -d has brought track within the scope ol Women ' s athletic events, and from all appearances it is going to prove a popular sport. The i|iiarter mile oval track affords a practice field suitable for running events. In the s]iring of 1924 the first annual track meet tnnk place, consisting of liurd ' .e. obstacle, and relay events. The contests were o])en to all l ' ni -ersity WOmeii. 7( ennis T long lelt need of e.xclusive wcmien ' s tennis courts has been fulfilled now, the Ilendricks Field tennis courts. Class tournaments have been con- ducted under the supervision of Class Captains. The s])ring of 1 ' ' 2. will s.-e a great increase in the importance of this sport. s . ' OlMIOMOKK r.ASKKTIlAT.I. I ' () Rots. ' : Horde, Storey, fietts Bottom Rozi ' : Rader, Hvde, Lawreiiee o- ' u Swimming THE Swiiuniing Season for Syracuse- wonan was opened during the first week oi December. The city Y. W. C. A. for tlie past two years has given hill women the privilege of their pool. Meets are held here twice during the year while no small enthusiasm is worked up for the Red Cross l.ifc Saving Corf ' S. DOl.lMllX S lane Wliilnev ' 25 I Doris Ireland ' 25 Thelma Horde ' 26 Margaret Gilcher ' 25 Frances F,. Proctor ' 25 Doris Moore ' 26 Elizabeth Houghton ' 25 i E7 Soccer L.AST year marked the opening season of women ' s soccer in Syracuse University! The new sport w as exceptionally well-received, but owing to the use of the Ilendrick ' s I- ' ield for hockey practice and games, the soccer teams delayed or- ganization until spring. FRESllMKX r..ASKI ' :Tr.. LL Tnf ' A ' ote: Brunbach. Kiimzc. I- ' U-iscli Bottom Rozv: Kellenbech, Rich), Young i SfZSIZiS i 321 ss Y ffhe 1926 Women ' s Rifle Team I ' ol NocC: -Slawsoii. Davis, Iiitaiiycr, Lawrence. Gray, Volliardt. inchell Second Row: Miirpliy. Scars, Decker, A. Il rd, Klaus, Rockwell Bottom Roiv: Brown, Miner, Ridings, Herd, W ' illson Till{ Syracuse- L ' liivtTsity WmnenV Kitie l am has the (Hsliiiction of hciiiji tlie first college women ' s rifle team. It was organized as a chil) in U ' ZO; however in 192,? it was changed to a team consisting of twenty memhers. This is the only sport in which tin- nni ersity women compete with outside teams. ' l he Rifle .S was awarded to the following nienthers of the U ' 2,V24 team: Marian Birney 24 Marian Edmunds ' 25 Isahel Hogiie ' 24 Thehna Hord ' 26 Milward liowe ' 25 Lilhan Infanger ' 2b Fannie Love ' 25 Phyl ' .is Miner ' 26 (ieraUhne i idings ' 25 IMarv Wilson ' 27 Geraldine E. Ridings ' 25 Thelma Hord ' 26 . Cap fa in Manager i 3i!- ' . omens Societies Eta Pi Upsilon ' ' () ' Rozi. ' : Sliults, Llisscll, Stillniiui Second Row: West, Goreth, Proctor, Sliarjic. atkins. Hoiiglitoii Bottom Roiv: VanSicleii. Tuxil], Clienev. I.ainli. Williams )e I l(in{)rar ' Senior Class Scjcietv Founded at Syracuse L ' niversilv in 1898 mi-:mi ' ,krs ix i ALri.TV DouoTuv BoGcs Bolton Margaret Goretii Frances Hepinstall [ nrriiA Parsons l riiERiNE Sibley Al a K( ;uerite ' o( h i wo kt i i UNDERCRAOLATl . M1 ,MBERS Harriet Bissell Helen Cheney Gertrude Goreth Elizabeth Houghton Dorothy Lamb I ' ranees Proctor Anwline Shulls l- rances Sharpe Doris Stillnian May Tnxill Marion ' anSiclen Athleen West ' ivian Watkins Marv Williams 324 -1 1 i i m Pi Lambda Theta 1 1 1 XI 1 Wm Tof ' Rozc: Park, Fellows. i;ile. Molt. I ' .trnian. Kaiift ' man, Shaw Second Roil ' -. Kieling, Fitzgerald, Hilton, McCarthy, l?ower Bolloiii Rozi-: Edmonds, lingelbert, Mendiihall, Keeiicy. I ' ord. Fckcrt. l ' ry Ilunorary Pedagogical Society Fuiindcd at I ' liivcrsity of Missouri Heta L ' hajjter Estahlislied at Syracuse Triiversity in l ' M2 Active Cha]iters. 16 Altiiiiiiae Chapters, 7 .Mi:Miu:ks i faculty Grace Bull LfJUISE FiNNEV Phyllis Pennington Olga Psau JeANETTE STAFI-ORn Helexe Willey cxDi ' .kdKAnL ' ATi-: .m1 ' :.mh1 ' :ks Jennie P.erman Julia Bower Lillian PCckert Marian Ldnionds Mary Kngelbert Katlieriiie I ' ello vs Alice l- ' itzgerald Sarah I ' drd Martha I- ' ry Helen Green Margaret Hilton Kdit ' h Holt Anne Kauffmaii Vera Keeney Grace Kieling Ethel McCarthy F.lizaheth Mendenhal Dcirothy Park Althea Shaw- Ida N ' iale !gS0S i m . -ta .r I I .u ; M N f ht 1926 TT 7 ?e 3 Sigma Phi Tof ' h ' mt. ' : Baker, Lcaxitt, Wt-st. Stillnuiii Bottom Roic: Halm. Proctor, Sharpe H(.iiicirary WdiiR ' n ' s Jnunialistic l ' ratLTiiitv Fdunilcd at L ' nivcrsit ' of ' asliiiii, ' liin in I ' W Established at Syracuse L ' niversitv in 1920 .SEXK )R.s L ' liarlutte Maker Margaret Bond Keleii Cheney Allada Feeney Martha Hahn Martha Leavitt Sallie Licht Frances Proctor Frances Sharpe Doris Stilhiian Athleen ' e-;t irXiORS Carolyn Edwards Uoris Farr Marsjaret Youny .ui I ' — ' t S ' V (The t92e • ' ' TrF P Lambda Sigma Tot Row: I ' ry, MarliU-. Sheehan. Hci i)install. Sceley, Sandburg Stuoiid Roci ' : Fisher. Bird, Whitmarsli, Smart, Fite, Green Bottom Row : Smith, Richardson, Lackc. Davis Professional and llduorary Library I-Vaternity Founded at Syracuse University in IW, Alpha Chapter Established in 1914 ll(). ' ()K. i LN ' MICMISER Elizauk rii ( ' ,. TlloRNE Ml :mi ' .I ' .KS IX l-ACn IA C ' ecii.i.k C ' oxxuks MiKiAM Davis I- KA. CKS 1 i ICI ' I NSTALL M A K 1 a N 1 !•: N X I XGS Hazi l Manville Gertrude Reyxolds AC n ' i : Ml •:Mi ' .h:i-;s l ulli I ' .ird i ' lmily Uavis Mar.i, ' aret I i Irene ■• isliei fe Mariim Marble Mary Richardson Mildred Sandl)m niirothv Seel - I.ucia I ' y Affiles (Jreenc !• ' ranees lle])ins Nora Lock tall 1 aitre 1- ranees Sheehan Eleanor Smart Elizabeth Smith Anna Walrad W liiimarsh IM XTX rx It i;fkSfyM 327 Gamma Epsilon Pi ri II Tol Roi ' : Hill. illumis. Lang, Piltoii, Little, Elder Second Row. Clippinger, Zoretskie, Gilber, Moore Bottom Roxi ' -. Ireland, (iarviii. lUillis, Gabrielson, Pfohl (jiiRn ' s I ' roft ' s.sicinal and I lonorarv iUi.siiif. s I ' ralcrnily Fnnndcfl at I ' nivcrsity of Illinois. 1 U8 Active Chapters, 17 Established at Syracuse University 1922 MEMBER.S IX F.ACL ' LTY KaTUKKINE I.. Cl.Il ' PINGER Flora Elder Mary Kelly Lillian Lang Edith Little Helen Moore Lucy Pelton Mrs. Julian Willia.ms ACT1 E MEMBERS Irnia BuUis Dorothy Garvin Katherine (iabrielson Marie Gilbert Elizabeth Hill Doris Ireland Xelda Pfohl Marv Zoretskie 3- ' 8 n n p liiil Ji XT (THC 1926 ' ' College Women 5 Congress I of ' koii. ' : Lluyd, I ' arks. Lauclcr, llakcr, Luiukiuist Second Rmij: Burr. Mackie. Hawxhurst, Davis, Hahn Third Row. Knight, Sweet Bottom Rou ' : Mendenhall, West. Sliarpe SIDIC fi-c)iii its place as one of tlir fmir inajor activities for women. (. ons ress is nnicjue in being the only non-jiartisan group of its kind in any college or university. To inform Syracuse women on ctirrent problems is the real purpose of the organization. This is accomplished by local and out-of-town speakers or by condensed reports, prepared by the students, theinselves. Membership, as well as committee work, is open to every wnman of the univer- .sitv. Sessions convene bi-monthlv. A Oi-FR ERS ATIILEI x West Ft iz. BF.Tii Me. de. -ii. li. ICsTiiER Sweet lu.V.VCES Sll.VRPE 1;lth Knight . Sf ' ciiktr Vicc-Sf cakcr Clerk of Records Clerk of Correspondence . Clerk of Accounts CO MM International Fliz.vheth II.wvxiiurst, Chairman Cii. RLOTTE B.aker, Vicc-C luurmau State Esther L. rnER. Chairman M. RTii. II.Mix, rice-Chairman TTEES National Pringi.e M.akie, Chairman (Iertrude P. rk, Vice-Chairman M iinicipal DoROTin HuRR, Vice-Chairman Ellex Lundquist, Chairman Educational Irexe Elo ' i d. Chairman Dorothy D.wis, Viee-Chairman i I i I m iioj ojjSAisjcfcj m IVomen ' s Cosmopolitan Club Tof Rok: Baldwin, Smith, Weed, Smith, Abbey, Sheppers, Koef, Olmstead Second Now: Nichols. Case, Benjamin, Oman. Ellis, Tate. Bemus, Cotton Third Roxc: Klcinsniid, Trainman, Tsai, Bush, lhif;hcs. Hurst, l- ' erris Bottom Ifmc: Chnw. ShatTer. C.rccn. H. Benjamin. ' eeks, Madison. . ieh l- (Hiiiik ' d at I ' niversity of Wisconsin in 1907 Activt. ' (. ' liapttTs ,S2 •Syracuse W ' cnnen ' s Cliapii ' r Established i n 1915 MEMRER.S Mks. Horace E. ton Mrs. II.vkrv H.xrwood Mks. R. F. Piper Mks. p. O. Pi.. ce l F.VCUI.TV Mrs. Roy. l Porter Mrs. a. G. W ' iiitnev Miss Hele ' - Wilt ey Miss M. Rr,uERiTE Woohworth Mrs. Ruth Abbey Archalouis Azadian Marion P rnce Helen Benjamin Anna Caldwell .sKXIOR.S Alice iJavidson Dorothy Parks ktnh I ' erriss Doris Madison JUNIORS Mar{;;arct Ellis .- nne Haloway lle ' .en . Gearn Hazel Hurst .Anna Piilot Marion Prytherick Leah .Shaffer .Siri ( )hnian Martha Weeks Helen Trautnian SOPIK )M( )RES Mildred Shippers Elizabeth Baldwin Martha Bemus Charlotte I ' lemus Madeline Bush Marian Case Caroh n I lalenski I.ticina C how Carnelia Cotton Helen Cleveland Helen Dunham Marjorie I lut;hes l-:slhev Mieh ' I.l ' .DGl-lS Dorothy Xicho! ( ijive ( )!n slead 1 .Marian Pheljis Petty I ' sar ' da Redman .ucv Redman I- ' rances Scott Margaret Smith Marie .Smith P.elty Tate M.iri;aret inger SfZSfZm s® xrxi 331 I ' li Women ' s Debate Club Top v ' oit ' : Ford, Tiiiklepaugli. W ' riyht, Bcnjaiiiin Second Row: Barber, O ' Donnell, Russfll, I ' nshor Hottoiii Koiv. Kccncy, Kchvards, Joyce. Sherman ' T ' lIIC Syracuse Women ' s Det)ate Club was first ors anized in the fall of 1 ' ' 24 J- to promote interest in jniblic s])eakins; and dehatinsj . The privilege of niem- hershi]) is open to all undergraduate women at any time during the college year with tile aiMed incentive of two hours credit for every woman who makes the team. This year the club has been organized upon a strictly business basis with a separate budget granted by the University. With this backing the women are broadening the ])rogram of their activity by scheduling six intercollegiate debates, double the number held last year. Plans have been made for trips to Swarthmore and Pittsburg. Through the cooperation of its members, and ability of its coaches Miss Grace Hull and Prof. Sherman I.. Kennedy, the club is recognized as among the best in the forensic field. OrFICl ' .RS . . x. ' K. Joyce ' 25 M. Riox Edmu.xds ' 25 Etmei. C. Siier.m. n ' 26 President Manatjct Assistant Manager 3.U ' s f IVomen ' s Glee Club t I nPHI-L Women ' s Glee Club of Syracuse University has grown steadily in size and importance since its initial organization. The present membership totals oiu- hundred and tive, all of whom are under the competent supervision of the director. Dr. Belle Louise I ' rewster, head of the vocal department. Practice is held every Monday afternoon during the school vear. This training well enables the club to make a success ol Us ainmal concert given in the spring. OFFICERS P i;lle LofisK P.rewstek M. r(;aket Hoxd Lillian Infanger Sallie Axgu.s N ' lviA.v W ' atki.ns Lauka Pikiatt Director Preside tit Secretary Treasurer Manager Librarian t .- , L ■J tr 3i £ lai. !« ry 2?.%Kam i. T ' vr.i 333 ■fY (The I9e6 3 r pna Hamilton Club Tof Roiv: Hawkins. White, llowlcu. Kinney, riotiow [iottom Row: Woodman. Carpenter, Coleman, . dkins THE Hamilton Club was iirgani fd at S_ i-aciise University in the fall of 1920. Residents of Hamilton or students who have been connected with Hamilton High .School are eligible for membership. The object of the club is to create a friendly spirit toward Syracuse University and to influence graduates of the high school to enter the Universitv. OFFICERS Bernice Carpenter m.vriox colemax President Secrctarx and Treasurer HONORARY FACULTY .MEMBER C. Helene W ' illey MEMBERS Bernice Carpenter Marion Coleman Thelina Edkins Prudence Hawkins Olive llortof. Isabel Howlett Margaret Kinney Cornelia Piotrow Eloise White Elizabeth ' oodman i 1 ra j BUIffi 334 I I m m isu-- I Outing Club 1 Bh J H ' ■ Hti fe M _ 1 ii,w To Roiv: Ridings, Kiintze. Clinch lioltnm hole: Petrow, Carpenter, Whitney THE purpose of the Outing Club is to create a keener interest in the outdoor activities and to increase among the members the love and knowledge of the out-of-doors. The aim of the club is three-fold : To promote a spirit of fellow- ship among Syractise women ; to cncottrage participation in out-door sports ; and to create interest in campcraft, nature lore, and first aid. The requirement for mem- bership, which is open to all I ' niversity women, is attendence at the regular monthly meetings. Awards are based tipon a specified number of credits. Oi !CI{ T 1 1 EL . I . C ' . K 1 K N IKK |. .NE W ' llIT.NKV C ' nl . KI.I. Ph.TKOW President I ' iee-Fresideiii Seeretarv and Treasurer CAI ' TALXS ni- l.AR(iE COL ' XCll. Geraldixe Ridinc;;-. I.EOR.x Clinch Oktrui) Kuntze I.OIS l.. WRE. CE Sforts Couiperaft Xatitre Lore ]-irsl Aid IXTiCi .SRm 335 City Women s Organization T! f. Top A ' oii ' : Taliiiedge, Lambson. Doolittle, Parks, Weinheimer Second Rozi ' : Cole. Moore. Spragiie . OI ' FUICRS 1 ' i-;r. icic MoiiKE ' 25 Doris Cowles ' 25 ( EKTRUDE SpRAGUE ' 26 Gertrude Park Almeda Doolittle ' 26 President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer TllK (its Women ' s Organization was formed into a club under Elizabeth IKwitt ' 24. two years ago. It was known then as City Women ' s Luncheon. The Club conducts its business meetings every other Wednesday alternating witli its luncheons held on every other Monday in the Home Economics Cafeteria. Every year the Citv women entertain their Mutlu-rs with a ' ' Mother-Daughter bancjuet. This year they conducted a very protitah ' e food sale for the Crippled Children Campaign. The membership of the club is limited to eighty-live and tliey have chosen a pin for its members to wear. 336 M English Club Tof Rote: Edwards, liond, oiiiiy Bottom Row: Mrs. Stafford. Leavitt. Meiulcnhall E (jI.lSil L lul). founded over iwcnty-tive years ago. has as its aims, the fiirtliering of an appreciation of Hterature, and an increase in the fellow- ship between professors and the majors and minors in the department. It is the custom of the English Club to engage at least one well-known author for a lecture sometime during the year. In addition to this, monthly meetings are conducted, at which interesting programs are presented. Short skits, or parts of plays are given under the direction of the various instructors. Activities of the club culminate in a banquet in the spring. OFFICERS Martha Leavitt Elizabeth Mkxdexhall Carolyx Edwards Margaret Boxd President Vice President Secretary Treasurer nn r IkSli LTU ly 337 w. m iti ey r -N ' 2)AG.A r t 1 Off -Campus Club Top Row: Armstrong. M. Haitli, H. llaitb. I lull, Chambers, Templetoii. Loose, Rice, Unckles Second Hozf. Hawthorne, Hakes, Bnmner. Sturdcvant, Hety.el. Kinner, Mahler. Anderson Bottom Row: Gillette, O ' Downell, Laiuler. Mill, Abrams, linimback, Benedict OFFICERS Esther L. udkk ' 26 Elizabeth Hill ' 25 Helex O ' Doxxell ' 26 Charlotte Abra.ms ' 26 Olive Hortox ' 27 General Chainnan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFF CAMPUS ORGAXIZATIOX is a siib-division of W. S. G, A. It is composed of all university women, from outside the city but who live in the dormitories and cottages while attending the university. The purpose of the organization is to create a spirit of cooperation among the girls who are un-Jile to participate freely in campus activities. The meetings are in the form of a business and social gathering and the girls take an active part in all drives and campaigns. Z± i S ii Av SORORITIES Pan - Hellenic Association UXDER the supervision of the Pan- Hellenic Association, sororities at Syracuse have grown and thrived, many of the leading national fraternities having had their heginnings on the llill. ' The Association has always sought to improve and increase sororities hoth locally and nationally; how well it has succeeded is testitied hy the ever-grow ' ing number at Syracuse and the general iin])rovemenl of the relations be- tween those who are here and the I ' niversilv administration. ( )ne of the chief concerns of the Pan-I lellenic . ssociation in recent years has been the formulation of a program of rushing and ])le(lging that would remedy all the ills heretofore evident. The plan chosen and put into execution was preferential in its character, being designed to insert an element of fairness and lawfulness. It has had ample ipjijiortunily to demonstrate its worth by now. and has proved (|uitc satisfactory. The Association is not exactly satisfied with the program yet, however, and several minor changes have been suggested to take effect in the Fall. I ' lach National Fraternity is represented by three delegates in the Association, two from each active chapter and one from each alumnae chapter. OFFICERS 1924-1925 Makiox K. Prytiiercii ' 25 ATA Ruth Stevens ' 26 A S A Gertrude Eisenbrev ' 25 2 K ( Rot.v M. EinvARDS ' 26 A X Q Prcs ident Vi cc-Frcsidcnl Secretary Trciisitri r i i g .■?40 k I Sororities In order of establishinent at Syracuse L ' niversity Alpha I ' lii (jainnia I ' lii l ' eta Kappa Kappa Ganiina Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta (Jamma Alpha (ianima Delta Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Kappa . Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha l- ' .psilon Phi Phi Mu Thcla Phi Alpha Delia ICpsilon Phi Kappa Delta Delta Zela Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Tan Al])ha 1872 1874 1883 1889 1896 1896 1901 19CM- 1904 1905 1906 1011 i ' n4 1919 1920 1923 1922 1922 1924 1924 1922 Pk()l ESSIONAL Zeta i ' hi Eta (Oratorical) 1914 ||liB5Sfei( v 3-41 . BWf I r926 -n? y pAa Ph I I ' ouiided at Syracuse L ' iii ' crsit - in 1S72 Active Chapters. 25 AIiuuikh ' ( ' liaplers 2 Alpha Chapter Established in 1872 SENIORS Margaret Bond Helen Chadwick Josephine DeX ' ane Rose Ilildebrand Martha i,c-avitt ICmily |. Sauber Esther R. Sweet (; v nnnth ' ilev IL ' XIORS jane Baxter Florence A. Cassidy Caroline Gere Geneviere M. Goodnough Mary E. Landenberger Louise C. Xeill Gertrude M. Park Lucille E. Storv SOPHOMORES Katherine Chadwick Helen A. Cooke Charlotte F. Cooper Helen R. Duriiey Eunice W. Inslee Riilh Knisjht Helen Alleger Margaret Estabrook Emily Glen I larriet Granilich Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Honsinger Carol Howe Caroline Husted I ' lorence AL I.ii)])elt Bertha R. Lohman Helen D. Nojies Sybil Smith Muriel E. Stanfield ' irginia Sturdevant PLEDGES Katherine Jones I ' rances Mclver .Avis Xewcomb Susanne Scott Dorothy Short Isabel Shoudy Carolyn Sutphin I farriet Thistlethewaite Katherine W ' adswi irth 342 ■ Ci Y arhc 192 6 - . i 4 p ja P ji ro - ?0M ' : Inslee, Stanfield. Scott. Xewconib. Alliger, Granilick, Hoffman, Estabrook Howe. Second Row: Durnay, Lohmar., Landenberger. Cassidy, Sweet, Sturdevant, Goodenough Third Rozc: K. Chadwick. Cooper. Mclver. Xoyes, DeVane. Hildebrand. Smith. Lippitt Bottom Row. Showdy. Xeill. Cook. Knight. Leavitt. Bond. Wiley, Clere .1-4.1 Gamma Phi Beta l Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 s Active Chapters. 32 Aiunniae Chapters, 18 Alpha Giapter Estabhshed in 1874 , MEMBERS IX 1 ACULTY 5 Dk. MixxiE M. Beebe Johanna Potter Margaret Goreth Helen A. Spaldinc; Ellen Hayes Ac;nes L. Seiter May L. McChesney Katharine Sibley Elsbeth McGoodwin Marguerite W ' oodwortii SEXHJKS Harriet Bissell (iertrutle Goreth Allada Feeney Dorothy O ' .msted Xelda I ' lohl JUNIORS ' if Alice Coonley Helen Porter Mildred Chase Dorothy Rader Juliet Hinds Virginia Smith Elita Hyde Ruth ' agner Mary Lyman Louise White SOPHOMORES Beatrice Anthony Helen Johnson Marian Blumer Dorothy Seymour Marion Brand Rosamond Tucker Xorma Chapin Xadvne Wythe Patricia N ' otmg JM.EDGES s Helen Anderson Helen Mills Dorothy Barbour Mary Munro Emma Baxter Tirzah Xoyes Ethel Dunlop Betty Ross Dorothy Ehlers Helen Scully Marian Fulton Joy Sharp Isadore Goddard Eleanor Snow Annette Hastings Dorothy Stark Helen Kelley Clara Stevens Kathryn Manning Lola Warren n .M4 I i Gamma Phi Beta To[ liou ' : I ' ulton, Johnson, Haxtcr, Scully, Dunlop, Barbour, Kadcr, Porter, Snow Second Roxv. Feeney, Coonley. Smith, Goreth, Seymour, Chapin, Wythe, Stone, Mills Third Koii. ' : Warren, Manning, Xoyes, Goddard, Wagner, Anderson, Young, Hyde, Kelly, Bissell, Stark, Tucker Bottom Row. Anthony, Munroc, Ross. Hastings, Sharp, Lyman, White, Ehlcrs, Brand,. Hinds 1 13 liudid Avenue im J i , :: « U m .145 TV (The td26 Kappa Kappa Gamma I ' uunded at Mdiimouih College in 1870 Active Chapters. 47 Alumnae Chapters, 53 Beta Tail Chapter Established in 1885 MEMBERS I. FACULTY Dorothy B. Bolton Bei-i.e Brewster Alice Ciiilds Charlotte Baker Catherine Cahalan Helen Chenay Fxuth Dowding Kathryn Kingston Marjorie Latham Adelaide Atwell I )orotliea Bohnianson Mary E. Magaverx Caroline Taylor Frances ii.i.iams SENIORS Irene Lloyd Kalhryn Robertson Frances Sharpe Pauline Steele X ' ivian atkins Lucena Wood JUNIORS Elizabeth Mitman Josephine Young SOPHOMORES Dorothy Aller Marion F ' rav Evelyn Atwell Esther Becker Caroline Beihler Emily Blanchard Mildred Bournique ICniily Crandall Millicent Creen Marv Harris Thelnia Scheider Mildred Stout PT,EDGES He ' en Hastings Margaret Hatfield Ruth Haun Margaret Johnson Helen Latham 1 k ' len Roberts b ' rances Sanderson Diiris W ' inier Charlotte Wilson 346 i i I Kappa Kappa Gamma Top Koii ' : Sharpc, Miliuaii. Wood, Wilson, Latham Second Roiv: A. Atwcll. Bohmanson, Harris, Robertson, Kakcr. Uowding Third Ron:: Johnson, Haun. E. Atwcll, Hastings, X ' cnncr, H. Latham Fourth Koii ' -. Schieder. Crandall, Cahalan, Stout, Young, Hattield Fifth Row. Green, W ' atkins, Pray, Kingston, LeButt, Sanderson Bottom Roic: Becker. Steele, Allcr, Roberts, Richlcr. Lloyd, Cheney. 907 Walnut Avenue f s SKa « isgl 34; Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Dc I ' auw I ' nivcrsitv in 1870 Active Chapters, 50 Alumnae Chapters, 42 Clii Chapter in Syracuse Estabhshed in 1889 MFAir.F.RS IX I-ACL LTY ' kka Sweet Xell Wilkinson Emily Davis Mary Fitzpatrick Kathrine (jabrielson Martha Haun SENIORS Mary Hill Anna Joyce Angeline Shults Doris Stilhnan vutli Waterman ' I ; MS EHzaheth lunund Dorothy Eraser Doris Moore JUNIORS (Jcrlrude S])rague Dorothy Sutherland Cora hyland SOPHOMORES Helen Brown Dorothy Demarest Margaret Eveyman Margaret Hih Ciuenevere 1 .andis Xell Rheil Racheal Shean Fillian Sweitzer 1 .aura niitnall h ' lorence ' ille PLEDGES 1 ielen llartoii (irace lUnedict l-:iizabeth Bull Lois Demarest I Ielen Frazier Doris Gordon Charlotte Flansch h ' rance Hathaway i ielen Leeman 1 Ielen Xewbrecht Myra Beck Josephine Sharpe Fiiuise Sturdevant Christabelle Wiltse 348 ■JMhy. ■■■Ti ' g- a:t=dj Kappa Alpha Theta ' {(I Top Kozf. Jovcc, Bull, lirooks, Whxlaiul. I- razier. Ilahii. Slnilts. Sweitzcr, hitnall, M. Hill Second Row: D. Demarest. Stillman. L. 1 )Liiiarc t. ilt c, attrinan, Davis, Gabrielson, Emond, Richl, Frascr Third Row. Sutherland, Hansch, Sharpi-. tliman. P. Hill, Laiidis, Sheaii, Keck, Moore, Hathaway Bollom Rotv: Brown, I ' itzpatrick, Xeulin-cht, I ' lartcm. l.ehiiiaii. Willc, Stiirdevaiit ,?(Xi W almit I ' laci yj T C ' T- .149 IiTIj S TfY (The 1926 P Be a P i I onii(led at Moiiiiioulh College in 18()7 Aciivc Chapters, 68 Aluninae Chapters, 82 Xiew York Alpha Chapter Established in 1896 MEMBERS OF FACULTY Mrs. Eugene F. Br. i)i-ord (Jrace S. Bull Kareta M. Briggs Axxa M. Green MivS. Marian S. Iknninc;s Maud Cabell A. ice Davis Marjorie Green F velvn Hart SFXIORS Leda M. Metzger Haze Moon Geraldine E. Ridings Madge Sponable Marjorie G. McAdams JUNIORS Jusia Bennett lidna i l. DuBois Encia Fry The. ma 1 lorde Catherine Lois Lawrence Ellen Manning tlizabeih Xewberry Doroths ' L. I ' arker Wille SnrnOMORES Anna Barett Marion F. Coleman K. ' irginia Corkran irginia i ennox Groviene McLean F ' anny Matthews Cornelia Pietrow Edra Russell I .uEsther Turner PLEDGES W ' ilien Cabell Louise Crey Prudence Hawkins Annette Horde Alys Johnson Amy Long ' irginia Morgan Beatrice Norton I mily Sherwood Doris Whiting M § I i 350 I I 0 Y (The 192a • ' Uoxtp rujk.iS-AJw I Pi Be a P ii Tof Kozv: Whiting, Hart, Horde, Norton Second Rozc: DuHois, Horde. Lawrence. Coleman, Mathews. .McLean, Si)onable. Cabell, Gray. Moon, Cabell, PLiwkins, Fry Third Roic: Xcwberry, McAdams. Russell. Metzgcr. C.rceii. Ridings. Tnriur. Davis. Johnson. Parker HotloiH Row: Piotro. Lennox, liennctt. Cartwright, W ' ille, Morgan. Cochran Euclid .Vvenue S!fZSfZi m VfA 351 Delta Delta Delta I ' ounded at Boston L ' nivcrsity in 1888 Active fhapters, 65 Alunniae Chapters, 70 Omicron (. liapter Establislu ' d in 1896 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Ethel Martixdale Mrs. Iuliex T. W ii.liams Esther M. Blakcney Dorothy Bohling (]enc Conrad Jeanette Crisp Margurite Fivaz Sara Burton Marian Chadwick Almeda Doolittle Ruth Doolittle I ' rances Chapman Lorraine Clark Dorothy Davis lane Freas l- rances Beanier Rigmore Berger Ruth Bortz Ruth Davis Piernicc Card SENIORS Dorothy Lamb Doris Lamson Dorothy Mitten Frances C)verton Mary Pengelly ' cna Stevens JUNIORS Aleene Sarah (irahani Elizabeth Hawxhurst Margaret Holbrook Helene Karcher Smith SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Hewitt Marian Hitchings Ruth I ymon Faith Pritchard PLEDGES Eleanor Golf Elizabeth Hunter Dorothy Patridge Marjorie Sohn Ann Snvder i i 352 £ I I Delta Delta Delta Tol Row. Card, Patridgc. Beamcr, Stevens, Snyder, Fivaz Second Roiv: Bohling. Bergcr, R. Davis, Bortz, Hunter, Goff, Kercher, Chapman Third Koiv: D. Davis. Hitcliings, Freas, Clarl , Hewitt, Lamon, Pritchard Fourth Kozc: Smith. C.rahain, R. Doolittle, Chadwick. A. Doolittle, Burton. Hollbrook, Hauxhurst Bottom Row. Brisp. Overton, Bonrad, Pengell. written. Blakeney, Lamb 300 Wahiut Place -nr Delta Gamma I ' oundcd at the rnivcrsity of Mississij)pi in 1872 Active Chapters, ?i7 Akininac Chapters, 41 Rho Chapter Estahlishcd in 1901 Ethel Rearss Doris Cole Cecil Dayton Gladys Flvnn (jcrtnide IJetts Mary Campbell Julia Potter Florence Unions Rtith Davis Maxine Ciowdy l ' rida Jones Louise Krebbs lunogeiie Landphier Kathryn Maischoss SENIORS Ernestine Nine Clara Miles Rirdie Schwab Elizabeth Smith Adelc W indfeldt JUNIORS Gertrude Sander Reba Sinclair Doroth} ' Snyder Marion Ward W ' ilma Wright SOPHOMORES Clara Noble Catherine Schneider Marian Schromm Margaret Thomsen Katherine Walker Crystal ' olz IM.l ' IDGES ' era lieatty Olga I ' liederman Florence lirower Agnes P.ryant Natalie Cahill Genevieve Covert Alice Graigen Marion Ellis Virginia Xaerle tiertrude Malleck Dorothy Heron Gene Hughes Pauline Kratz Alice McLaughlin Isabel Natson Marjorey Swem 354 1 f 1 1 I i L Delta Gamma Top Roii. ' : Brower, llcron, Iloerlc, Jones, Covert, Biederman Second Row: Cahill Krotz, Craigen, Hallick, Bryant Third Rotv. McLaughlin, Walker, Schneider, Schramm. Watson, Davies, Hughes Fourth Row. Beatty, Thomsen, Gowdy, Landphier, Maiohoss, Krcbs, Xoble, Ellis Fifth Roic: Betts, Ward. Wright, Onions, Snyder, Camplull Si.vth RoiK ' i Sinclair, Sandncr, Potter, Cole, Winfeldt, Dayton Bottom Roiv: Flynn, Miles, Schwab, Bearss. Mine 001 Walnnt . vcinie atasKasfeF.gfr sggki g 355 ' 3 M Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse L ' niver.sity in 19U4 .Active Chapters. 30 Alunniac Chapters, 32 . l])ha Chapter Estabhslied in l ' )04 MEMBERS IX 1 ACULTY Bess Sager Bolles Eleanor Church Louise Leonard Jean Martin Stafford MEMBERS L (.k. i)CATE SCHOOL rAi ' i.iNA Coons Dougtiiv Smith SENIORS Irnia HulHs Thehna Carpenter Charlotte Cushnian Martha Fry Dorothy (Jarvin Margaret Gilcher Eula Atwater Doris Roggs Margaret Coddington Irene Edmonds Agnes Green Mary Nulse Margaret L. Payne Marian Prytherck Grace Salzburg Margaret W inger irXIORS Ellen Lund(|uist Patricia Markhani Phyllis Miner I iertrude Tennant Ruth Beener Eleanor Clure Bernice Collister Ruth Clark Janet Conklin Ann Edgarton P.ernice Emerson Dorothy Henry Mildred Keith Helen Kephart Helen Mavnard Helen W. X ' oltjen SOPHOMORES Helen Dunham Alta Kitson ' irginia Pearce Eloise ' hite PLEDGES Grace Millward (Jrace Orth Mildred Petley Helen Rheinheimer ' i()let Richards Kathr m Russell Esther Spade Marian Vernooy f . I I i m 356 r .-:.-,r.T-TTTllL Alpha Gamma Delta IHHil ' lu KuLc: Uuygi, kmcrsuii. (jilcl ' .vr. Sii.uli-, Luiikli;i. Iiul-, iJunliani. Uccr.tr, .uuler V ' olgen, Smith, Coons Winger. Iliilsi-, Rlicinlu-inier Second Ron ' -. Garvin. Coddiiigtoii. Payne. Atwater. dmistcr. P.iillis. l.nn Ic|uist, Carpenter, Pearce, Green, Henry, arkham, Clark Bottom Kow. Miner, Prytherch, Orth. Knssell. Cinre, Salz1)ury. Tennant. Mihvard. Petley, VerXooy, Fry, Richards. Maynard. Keith l 9SHGSi!i(i6i 1 s Alpha Xi Delta Fouiuied at Cialcshurg;. 1 Hindis in 18 ' ' i Active Chapters, 35 .MuinnaL- Chapters, .U Eta Chapter Eslablisiied in 1004 SEXIOR.S Aileen 15eal Marjorie Eeonanl Marian Eclnntnds Eunice Meigs Elizabeth Hand Janet Scrinigeour X ' cra Keeney Pauline Tojip Athl.en West jrXTORS K Gene Bowman Marian Hills £ Jean Collins Margaret Jordan Ruth Dickerson Donna 15. Maclnray Elizabeth (Jeorge Doris Stanford Rosc-nuirio Stanley SOPHOMORES 1 1 Evelyn Cartwright X ' irginia Sna lin Dorothy Dewey Marjorie StaufYer Esther Everson Ruth Stevens Alice Touhey PI,EDC,ES Irma Bates (iertrude Merrick Myrtle Berst elnia Nye lone Croop Maryette Tilnian Janet Graham Florence Tucker TCathryn Kingsbury Mavjorie Welter ■  f. I i - - --rr Alpha Xi Delta Top Row: Jordan. Hills. Staiififer, Topp. Hand Second Roic : Evcrson, Dewey, Dickerson, Touhey Third Row: Bowman, Cartwright, Stanford, Stevens, Collins Fourth Row : Stanley, Leonard, Beal. Keaney, Edmunds, Scrimgeour Bottom Ron ' : Merrick, Graham, Croop, Wetter, ye ipili XTX il Active Chapters. 34 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1874 Plpsilon Chapter Established in 1905 Aluninac Chapters, 15 SENIORS Helen Brown Arlene Byrnes Doris Carpenter Gertrude Eisenbrey Rowena Frost Erma Lewis ElizabL-th IcndenhaL Eilen Packer Harriet ' Rosling Agnes Stiles Mari(in Wheeler Ruth ood Nathalie (iriftith Doris llansnian l.ucil ' e Leiternian JUNIORS Anita Littlejohn Pringle Mackie Dorothy Tobors Helen Baisden Alice Brigham Irma Cammon Ella Hampton SOI ' iloAlORES Elizabeth Isabelle Herzog Ardus Kratzer Mildred Morgan Irene ( Jverochcr Town luhel Bralt Marit)n DuBois PLEDGES Janet (irahani Katherine Graham Eileen O ' l lara 3fxi Sigma Kappa Tot ' Rinc: Uverocker, Lcitcriiiaii, Pitit, Haniijt..n, l...«n. loiiMrg, c. Oraliani. J. Graham. Kratzer. Morgan Second Rote: O ' Hara. Littlcjohn. Byrnes, Hausinan, Herzog. Common, Brown, Resiling, Parker, Brigham Third Rotv: Frost, Carpenter, Baisden. Wheeler, Servis, Mackie. F.isenbrev. Mcndenliall, Wood Bottom Rozv: Bratt, DnHois. Lloyd I m 500 University Place SK S 361 — TTt Alpha Chi Omega Founded al l)c Pauw I ' liiversiiy in 1885 Active Chapters, 43 Alunniae Chapters, 17 Lambda Chapter EstabHshed in 1906 MEMBER IX I CL ' LTV Mary Oaklev Helen Eltinge Eleanor Peake Diu ' dthy liiirr i 1 clen Husch Marjorie Dann Caroline Edwards Marjorie darfield Lucilc Chesley Dorothy Hvde Loitise Briggs Helen CIcary Dorothy Diecke jacfjueline Dolph Marie Ciilettc Grace Kellenbeck SENIORS Laura .Smith I ' hvlis Watson JCXK )kS Ruth AlcKinley Charlotte Oakley Catherine Shroutz Caroline Tarnutzcr Ruth Wood Marsjaret Vouu ' r SOPHOMORES Helen Olds Paisre W ' hilmarsh PLEDGES Xaomi Layton ' irginia Lennie I lenrietta Xash I ' aulini ' Pierce .Mar.y;aret Tanner I ' A-elyn Wadswdrth Louise White I I I S .? - ' m I I I Alpha Chi Omega — ■ -■ ■ ' • •• V A- ' . - m- ' K ' v W ' ' iMc% 9Pksd ' 1 - li tE x ' . ja 1 Jj!tJ5 PUT K ifjf -- M Tiif ' KoTx ' . Lcniiic, Ktliknlicck. Clcary, Dakluy. I ' lcrcc Second liozi-: Dieckc. W ' itinarsh, Hyde, Cheslcy. Shrontz. Garliold, Olds. Taniimilztr. P iirr, Datin Third Ron ' : Buseli. Wood, McKinliy, Watson. Pcakc. Sinitli. KltinRt-, I ' .dwards. Young Bottom Roif. Layton, Nash , Hriggs. Tanner. Ilolph, Gillette, Wadsworth. White I -■,? College Place g sjeiiSi SBx V k A I -- i , 363 Chi Omega I ' nuiukd at ilie University of Arlcansas in 1895 Active Chapters, 64 Alumnae Chapters, 31 Upsilon Alpha Chapter Established in 1911 Clesta Cook Jesse (jeorge Jane Jaquish Sallie Licht Kathrvn Miles SENIORS Marion ;i l- rances J ' roclor Marjorie Piuldington Margaret Sherman Eysabeth Wood Florence ' anSiclen iSiclen Marjory Bovard Doris Farr Kathrvn Ferree Marion Fitter Esther Lander JUNIORS (jladys Miller 1 lelen Xorden Esther Schradcr Emma Stojiford Alice Wright Pauline Crandall Irma Fleish Esther George Rena MacKinney SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Moser Louise Oram Muriel Slater Uorothv White PLl ' :nC.ES Ruth Anderson G-ertrudc CJelder I lizaheth Green Xona Keller Doris King Margaret Mason Edith Michalian Jane Moore Grace McGuire Louise Purdy Mary Ouinn Elizabeth Rockefeller X ' irginia Shaver Ahirgaret Schoonmaker Arvilla Scurenian Kathryn Shaw lionise Shepherd Eleanor Winger . ( 4 I Chi Omega ft i WAtt i ro ?oa ' : George. I ' itter, .Mlle . W uotl. M. VanSiclen, Wright, lireene Sccniid Rozi : Mason, Gekltr. Michaelian, Shaver. Moore. Qiiinii, Schoomaker. Winger Third Rozc: .Miller, V. V ' anSiclen, Xorden, Farr. White. Fleish, Ferree, MacKinney Fourth Ro-w. Moser, Schrader, Stopford, Licht, Cook, Proctor, Lauder. Bovard Bottom Rozv: Shaw, Sciireman. Shepard. Kidler, Purdy, King, Rockefeller 1003 Walnut Avenue liiy iir« SfA m SKaSKgSI!! g 36s 1 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at luiniard College in 1897 Active Chapters. .30 .Alumnae Chapters, 28 Chi Chanter Estahlished in 1 ' 114 SENIORS Mina AI. Cordon llelen 1 .. Roszell 1 lelen Ilowalt I ' aith . . Trull Marv 1.. Williams JUNIORS Ruth G. Caskey Alarilia L. Morse Jane E. Gooding Jlazel M. Olin Ruth A. Hawks ' inifreid Riese Catherine Ljitmier Anna .Span. ding Helen McNees M. Elizabeth hitnev SOl ' lK )AI()RES Margaret Coe Carol L. Kendal Mary E. Harper Helen M. Lutz Marian II. Mnodv PLEDGES Xorma Baker Dorothy Mai)c.s luinnmia Lewis Alice Reeve Cordelia ' ance li § i m Alpha Omicron Pi I i Top Ruzi ' -. Hawks. Kccves, Whitney. Haker. Latimer Second Ron. ' : Lutz, Coe, Harper, Lewis Third Row : Mapes, Rozelle, Kendal, X ' ancc. Keisc Fourth Row: Caskey, Gordon, Gooding, McXees, Morse Bottom Ro7i ' : Olin. Howalt, Williams, Trull. Spnrlding o £ Bf I :rr ' 1 id. 603 Uni ersity .■ emie irAii 1 iN;s.L:, Z 367 1 Alpha Epsilon Ph I Founded at Barnard College in 1909 Active Chapters, 19 Alumnae, Chapters, 4 Iota Chapter Established in 1919 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mrs. Rosk F. Thalheimer Flsa (loodma n Miriam Honig Gertrude Kreiger Bcrnice Alpirin Evelyn Alperin Eunice Cohen Louise Frieberg SENIORS FU)rence Oram Naomi SchilTenhaus Mildred ilkiiison jrX ' lORS Lillian Goldsmith Doris Leven Norma Lipsky Ruth Warschauer Ethel Vanko § 4 Ella Budnow Jeannette Blyn Florence Cohen Hortense Honig SOrilOMORES Mildred Kurnbiite Lucille Oppenheim Lottie Selin Irene Silverman Florence Snvder Beatrice Feingold Anna Goodman Edna Kobnslamon Loraine 1 .evv PLEDGES Helen Markson Hild Putziger Anne I- ' esnick Ethel Sheffield Ide Stabins 368 Mm Alpha Epsilon Phi  s Tof koic: Dppciihcim. Silverman, Lcviii, iliii, Lohtn, l-rcii ' crg Second Row. Korriblite, R. Cohen, Alpern, Blyn, Snyder Third lioti;: l.ipskey, HoniK, Biulnow, Cioodnian, ' arschauer, Krieger lioltom How: Honig, Vonks. Goldsmith. Alpern, SchifFenha us, Wilkinson, Oram vh Idee r- m Phi Mu I ' uundcd at W csk-_ an Lullcgc in 1852 Active Chapters, } 7 Alumnae Oiapters. 2 ' ) MEMBERS iX 1 ACULTY Gladys P ikle Mixxie Lee L ' rsukla Little SENIORS Ruth ISird Marion Bloomer Maude Brockley Marg ery Ladd Marion Leiger Alice Lyons Lorna Lyons Olive Morris Nina Padelford Helen Benedict Mildred Deniarest Estella Houseman Adeline Peterson Mildred Sandburg Mary Sears Dorothy Seeley Althea Shan- May Tuxill Esther VanDeusen Jane Whitney Garnett Wilson JUNIORS Cornelia King Hielen King X ' irginia Learey AL ' irraret aldorf SOPHOMORES Marian Buckley Mary Caven Alma Clark Marjorie Hughes Elizabeth Blanchard Catherine Boyer Catherine I ' riggs Rebecca Eberly Lillian Eckert Harriett Folts Emilie Foster Helen Hanson Paola Kraenier Ortrud Kuntze Eva Muhlbacker Harriet Patch PLEDGES Peggy Henrickson Irene Maclntyre Marian Notley Gwyneth Putnam Caroline Schmell Edith Snook Genevieve Snook Grace A. Tavlor 370 Mi I I Y (Th 1926 Lt P j Ma ' ( kinK ' ' . i.. Lynns. I ' iiich, Wilson Second Rozc: Maclntyre. Leigcr, C King. Hoiisi-man Third Roti. ' . Hanson. K. Hloomcr. Coven. Kracnicr. Blanchard I ' ourth Rote: Kljerly. Peterson. Clark. Leary. l- oIts. H. King Fifth Row. Briggs. Schmcll, I! iyer. Brockley, N ' otley, Foster, VanOeusen, Henrickson, Demarest Bottom Row. Knntzc. Benedict. Tnxill, W liitney. Sliaw. Waldorf. Bird. Padelford, M. Bloomer . ' O.S Walnnt I ' lact RS se ggi 37 -r-nr Theta Phi Alpha l ' iiun(lc(l at the University of Michigan in l ' 12 Active Chapters, 13 Alumnae Chapters, 16 1 uiibda Chapter Established in 1923 .Mi:.Mi ' .EKS IX FACL ' LTY Cecile D. Coxvers Maks M. Kellev SENIORS Catherine C. Adler Lura A. Barrett Marguerite Britt Ehzabeth A. Byrne Pauline Choguill Margaret E. Hager Domthv M Margaret M. Ki!(hinn Alarcella R. Leitner Ruth K. Eynch Bernice A. Moore Mary M. Richardson Marguerite D. Shan!e ' Stunipf TUXIORS M. Grace Clause Grace K. Davis Teresa de Marco ' irginia M. Haver Isabel M. Howlett Marie McGuirk Florence C. Meek Margaret E. Muench Ruth A. Muench Marv E. Weinheinier SOPHOMORES Kathleen Agnew Regina Britt Hazel C. Collins Helen M. Conway Cleo M. Etlieridge Margaret M. Ebbert Marv T. Gallavin Marion E. Goetz Anne P. Hueber Margaret M. IcEnlee (jladys Alicliaels M. Irene Muench Emily M. O ' Brien Helen E. Wright m PLEDGES Melanie E. Ahrens Atma Mae Bradley Mary Elizabetii Piurns Elizabeth Buettner Loretta DeLanej- Florence F ' . Fleming Eileen Tessier Elizabeth Hughes Dorothy A. Kelley Anne Kreuzer Ann Lawler I ura Seiler Marie Specht . 7- Theta Phi Alpha I I Tof liou-. Kthridgc, Meek. Hueber, Huwlctt. Clause, Haver. Deiiiarco, (iallivan Second Ron ' . Lawler, Barrett. McEntce, R. Miiench, Conway, f. !l luencH ' Vj Third Kow: Buettner, Dclaiiey, Flynii, Michaels. O ' Brien. Wrigtit, ARnewy-Weinheinier Fourth A ' otc: Specht. Patterson, Burns. Collins. Ahrens, Ebbcrt. R. Britt ' . Ipujer Fifth Row: Goetz, Richardson, Seiler. M. Muench. McCiuirk, Kildunn, Lync ' li. Byrne Sixth Row: Davis. Leitner. Alder, Choguill. Moore. Stunipl. .M. Britt, Shanley Bottom Row: Bradley, l-leniing, Krcuzcr, Tessier 604 Univir il Aviiuie BT ' 11 W.Sfg 373 B ■y (The 1926 1 De (3 Epsilon Phi I ' Ouiuled at Syracuse L ' nivcrsitv in 1922 SHXIORS Julia W . Piower Ruth B. Ferriss M. Louise Hay Margaret Hilton Mildred i.vons Marion Marble Alice I. I ' ullis ( lara L. Turner Ellen Waite Eniogene Writjlit JUNIORS Leah M. Rraynian Gertrude M. Buckinjjhani Dorothy Evans Ilorence E. Gibson Elthera M. Ide Thelma Shepherd SOPHOMORES Thora Bens Mildred Benson Ruth Buell Dona Diamond Clarice Green Loretta Horle Lorraine Leach Ernia Leinback Lucille Merritield Margaret E. Nesbitt Marjorie Pfeifer Enid Schnauber Sarah Davenport Lois M. Gibson Gladys Kilsey Evelyn Tripp 374 H f. OW Delta Epsilon Phi M 1 r if KilSJHHfl Top Row: Buell, Bcnz, Turner. L. Gibson, Ide, Greene Second Roiv: Braynian, Shefford, Rvans. Xesbit, Kelsey, Horle, Diamond Third Row: Buckingham. Benson. I.eimhach, F. Gibson, Wright, Bower, Davenport Shauser Bot oin Row: Ferriss, Hay, Marble. Pnllis. Hilton, Lyons, Waite Kappa Delta Foiuided at X ' irtjinia Stale Xdrnial Schodl in 18 ' ' Active Chapters, 50 Alumnae Chapters, o3 SENIORS Hernice Heckwith Marion llriice Allison G. Davison Claire Fisher Sarah Foster Doroilis- Marie Gilbert Dorothy Kini:, ' Dorothy t ' o ' .iack Mildred Rodger Ruby X ' alentine W right lUXIORS Florence Beck with Dorothy Cagwin Althea Conley Eleanor Davis Lillian Inlanger Ruth l.awson Elizabeth Thorpe Margaret Zindel SOPHOMORES Enielie Du Boise Helen Holiday Ethel lohnson Margaret C hanibers Thelnia Christy Beatrice Davidson Elizabeth Drum Emogene h-ldridge Mattie Farmer Doura Lyon h ' lorence Senions (iertrude Revnolds PLEDGES Mildred McGurey Wanda McGuire Dorothy Penntield Muriel Stctter Dorothy X ' ickers Elva Tyre Margaret X ' reeland I i Ji76 Kappa Delta m im Top Row: Eldridge, .McLiiiirc; Farmer, Lyon. Stettcr, Hcckwith, Mclnroy. Thorpe. Drum Second Kou-. Christie. Reynolds. Henlicld. Zuidcll, Davis. Conlcy. Cagwin. Infanger, Simmons. Johnson. Lawson. Halliday Third Row: Pollack. Wright. Fischer, (iilbcrl. Olsen. Davison, alentine. Bruce. King, Rodger. Foster, Beckwith Bollom A ' ojc: Chambers. Tyre Yirkore, Daxidson IS 1017 ll.oii oii Slrtcl 377 rsFT-zr- ' mk (Thv 1926 SI Delta Zeta Fimndeil at Miami I ' ni fisity in 1902 Active Chapters, 44 .Vlunmae Chapters, 28 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established in 1924 SENIORS Mildred Curtiss Dorothy Park Anne Hailoway Marg;iierite Aisley liernice Carpenter Alice Haith Margaret Ellis Marie Branch Helen Henderson Glenevieve Watkins luhfl McCartney Katherine Atwell JUNIORS ' irginia Moore Mary Grant Olive Wickwire Josephine Remy Olga Renwick Harriet Haith Winifred Statford Doris Wilcox Irina Loop lulith Bogart Harriet Pkunley SOPHOMORES Heloise Little Ada Robbins Kernice Widrick Ethel Slatter PLEDGES Hilda Fuilis Janet Miller Helen Davies Blanche Collins Mabel Gifford Ruth Fhck Milward Howe I 378 I 3 i Delia Zeta Top Row. Robbins, Wickwire, Slater, Gifford, Renwick Second Rozv: Hebbelthwaite. Rranch, Henderson, Miller, Fuchs, Moore, Little, W ' atkins, VV ' idrick, Plumley Third Row. Grant. Collins, Bogart. Holloway, Loope. Stafford, F.llis, McCartney, Risley Bottom Row. Wilcox, Woodman, Cnrtiss, Park, Atwell 100 Waverlv Avenue Mi .Sfzm 379 Active Chnptcrs. 39 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at W ' eslcyan College in 1851 Alpha Tau Chapter .MEMBER IX FACULTY Thelma Holmes Alumnae Chapters. 20 Carrie Bell .Marion Bodine Dorothy Bush Alarion Coves Florence Cowherd Margaret Evans Mildred Hudson SENIORS Ruth Latimer Rachel Merrilees Ora Searle Ivah Shepard Kathrvn L Slv Mildred ' Wolf Ada von Wolti ' radt i ' J. I A Sara Black Frances Burns ICXIURS Elizabeth Cireen Eloise Tallant Marion Cook Marjcjrie Jacobs SOPHOM( )RES Elizabeth O ' deli Lillian Rushmore Kathrvn Schaller I larriet Bovee Beatrice Carpenter Ann Cramer Millicent Disco ' io!et Disco I ' LEDC ES C harlotte Douglas Mary Estes Mildred Cjodtrey Dorothy Herman Eleanor Tones ' auline ' anSchaick 380 p 1 Alpha Delta Pi I Tof lioic: Hodiiic. (irccn. (joclfrey, Cramer. RuslmiDic. l. ' ook. Herman, Jacobs, Douglas, Carpenter, Latimer, Odell Second Row: Wolf. Hell, Shepard, Caves, Slv. Cowlicrd, Black, Dibble, Sanimis, Evans, Bush Bottom Row. Tallant, Burns, Merrilees. Hudson. Disco. Holmes, . Disco, Schaller. VanShaick, Jones, WolfFradt, Estes «F , vjpo ji 1 0 ( ilM . ' Dili t ' ' ' Si 1 m A y laaa 601 Comstock Avenue 1 411 •tP ' W Yi } 381 ■T ' — 1926 ' ■ ' Ze a T aa Alpha l- ' ounded at X ' irj iiiia State Xdinial in 1898 Active Chapters. 40 A ' .uninae Chapters, 30 Alpha Kho C ' haDter Established in 192.? SEXIOR.S Alberta liauer 1 ' redericka E. Coon Lois Gardner Frances Hall Esther M. Legge Xornn 1. ' ergason I ' . ' ivian Vergason I ' rances Weaver ll ' XIORS Mary A. Rroadt L. Dawn Cjardner Vera Carpenter Helen Hawkins E izabetli Linton Mildred Manguse (ieraidine Miller Margaret Runiberger .SOPHOMORES Ellen Corse M. Reine Francis Lela G. Murray Dorothv M. Rockwell Ruth .Shi ' ey Frances Smith X ' irginia Treptan Marian S. W ' inchell PLEDGES Ardis Atkinson Mary Beach Lillian Bell Frances Carr Rosalyn Conway Mae Dale Elma Haynes Frances Hollis Pauline Kendall b ' .thelyn Lounsberry Louise .Scliell lunilv .Soutliard Ida Stretch § isr t I92B • ' ' Zeta Tau Alpha 3 iMI f!.Ar 4 w J wm v. Top Row: Dale, Atkinson, Carr, Kendall, Hell, Havnes, I.ownsberrv, Conwav, Mollis, Schcll Second Row: Hroadt, Smith, ManHUse, Weaver, Linton, Treptan, Bauer, Shiley, . N ' ergason, Gardner Bottom Ron: W inchell, ' . Vergason, Murray, t ' non, Hawkins. KuniberKer, Hall 744 Cotnstock Avenue SfZSfZS w i:%rj . -.-i Delta Nu Delta Finnicled at Syracuse University in l ' 24 JUNIORS Dorotiiy ilniwn Esther Goldberg Delia Cohen KHzabeth I. ( .oldstein Amelia Danisky C ' larisse Harrison Hilda I ' rernian Esther Rosenblooni SOl ' ilU.MORES (iertnidr Abelove Evelyn Lerner Lillian Cantor Edna Tyser jeanette Kramer PLEDGES Ruth I ' Veenian Bertha Wagenlicim Corinne Groufme Bella Pearlman I 3f 4 g ► i i 1 Delta Nu Delta Top Row: Cantor, Damsky, Goldstein, Kramer, kosenblum, Goldberg Second Row: Ruth Freeman, Wagonheim, Hilda Freeman, Brown, Pcarlman Bottom Roic: Abelove, Lerner, Harrison. Cohen. Tyser xyki P 385 ms ry CTHC 1926 Zeta Phi Eta Top Row. McLean, iiecker, Lniim-lly, Hawxliurst, Graham Second Rozi ' : Potter, Parker, W ' rigln, Laml|)hier, White. Kiiiskerii J ' liird hmc: Piitman, Fox, Mackie, Turner. Reynolds liottoiu Kov. ' -. Wise, Brown, Hearon, Burghoflf, Casey, Overton, Hart Professional Oratorical l- ' ratcrnitv Fdiiiuk-d at Xorlluvestcni I ' liiversilv in 1914 Active Chapters. 8 Alumnae Chapters, 3 Delta Chapter Established in 1914 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Grace S. Bull Edith A. Parsons Irene Sargent C. Helene Willee Irnia llrown Doris lUirsrhotf Eleanor Connelly Mary E. Fox Sarah Graham Charlotte Becker Emogene Landjihier Margaret Kniskern Alice McKie SENIORS Adelaide Casey Evelyn Hart Meloise C. Wise JUNIORS Elizabeth Ilawxhiirst rlabel Hearon SOPHOMORES Cirevicne McLean PLEDGES iola Potters Frances Overton Katherine Parker Pringle Mackie Mildred Norman Lucille White C. Angela Reynolds Dorothv Turner Marion I ' utman W ' ilma Wright i m 1 386 PUBLICATIONS The Daily Orange Uow S. Clute Managing Editor DoKis B. Stillmax Women ' s Editor I ' REDKRICK G. VoSBLRUH Editor-in-Chief WIIIIUUT making the common mistake of youtii and taking itself too se- riously, The Daily Orange, in this twenty-second year of existence as the official daily newspaper of the University, is dedicated sincerely to the service of the campus. Earnestly the Daily Orange is striving to attain perfection of news accuracy, breadth of editorial attitude, and a universality of scope which will include the best that is known and thought in the world, even beyond the limits of oui ' 1 1 ill. Throughout the years since 190,3, the birth-year of The Daily Orange, the ne spa|)er of the University has forged ahead as fast as the University herself. The same handicaps have been encoimtered and they have been eliminated or mitigatetl by the same means — hard work, patience, generosity, and a vision which dreamed, then made the dreams come true. The year of 1924-1925 has been good to The Daily Orange. It has given the paper a staff of men and women who loved The Daily Orange. Poring over proofs and forms in the tiny hours of the morning, and thinking always of ways in which they might improve, they have kept The Daily Orange constantlv in the forefront of their minds. Luncheons for the student staffs and the members of the facidty advisory committee are held each month. They are chieflv sticial in their nature, doing much to build up the perfect morale of friendliness so evident in the offices of The Daily Orange. It is the goal of The Daily Orange staffs of 1924-1925 to carry the torch as far as it is possible in this brief span of tenure, toward the perfection which The Daily Orange men and women sometime, will attain. I i 388 I I I i The Daily Orange . ' i) Kotc: lUinting, Hackctt, l.ittk-. Coiulermaii, White Second Row: Wright, Ballou. Jeniiison, Coleman, Tanner Third Row: Warren, Miller. Benlioki, Foose, Day. Root Fourth Row: Raker, F.dwards, ' oung. Bond, Farr. Licht, Halm Bottom Row: Clute, Proctor, Moynihan. X ' oshurgh. Stillman. Newcomh. Hnstcd EXECUTI F STAFF Frederick G. Vosulrch, ' 25 P.ditor-in-Chici Doris Sthxman, ' 25 Women ' s Edilor-iii-Chief Dow S. Clute, ' 25 Maiiayiiu Editor Frances Proctor, ' 25 . .... H ' oineii ' s Mauaniiuj Editor Charles L. Moynihan Business Manager Robert R. Xewcomb. ' 26 Columnist F. Pitkin Histed, 25 . . . Student Advcrtisinc Manager Ellsworth Phifer, ' 25 ..... Circulation Manager Dr. Horace A. Eaton . Chairman, Faculty Advisory Committee Men ' s Associate Editors Il ' omen ' s Associate Editors Marshall W. Day. ' 25 Margaret Bond. ' 25 M. Leo Miller, ' 26 .Mlada Feeney, 25 I ' rank C. Foose. Jr., ' 26 Doris Farr. ' 26 William S. Ballou, ' 26 Martha Hahn, 25 . . Paul Wright, ' 26 Margaret .- . Young. ' 26 Roy A. Warren. ' 26 Carolyn M. Edwards. ' 26 Paul E. Tanner. ' 26 Men ' s Assistant Associate Editors Women ' s Assistant Associate Editors Theodore H. Peck, ' 27 F.llen Corse, 27 James F. Bunting. ' 27 Lu Esther Turner. 27 ficorge White. ' 27 T.ottie Silin. ' 27 George X. Hackett, ' 27 Dorothy White. ' 27 William S. Coleman. ' 27 Dorothy H.vde. 27 Otto Conderman, ' 27 F.pnicc Cohen. ' 27. Exchange Editor Bradley !• ' . Little. ' 27 Assistant Student Ad-,crlisin;i Manat ers Gordon . . Root, ' 26 Mvcr C.reeMwald. 26 Keniulh P. Drake, ' 27 Willard A. Jennison, ' 26 John P. Ettwein, 27 : jB . k .189 S ' Y (The 1926 i The Onondagan—1926 DoNAi.n P ' lxrEROY Business Manager DoKciTHV Parker Women ' s Editor WlLLARll A. JeN ' NISON Hdiliir-in-Chief Tins 1926 Oiioiidagan marks one mctrf year in tlu- history of one of Syracuse ' s life long institutions. The ( )non lagan. Typewriters have cHcked. at various record speeds ; telephones liave been worn out and spoken unkindly of and to; scissors dulled; cloths, desks, liands. and everything covered with paste ; candidates exercised, both men- tally and physically ; dates broken ; would-be diplomatic excuses and ar- guments thought up and given to most everyone in Syracuse and several other cities ; classes cut ; honor points lost or never attained ; all in an attempt to make this book a success. We worked in previous years, we thought, for a position on the statT. and now we have workefl to fulfill that position. The Daily Oran,ge preceding us. gives the student bnd ' the daily news, The New Phoenix following us, affords humor and literature quarterly for the student body; and since we try to sum up the happenings of the college in one amuial publication, it seems natural that we should aj)pear on these two ])ages. In our attempt to make this book one which every student would want and cherish we sou,ght outside aid. and it is to those who gave it that a great deal of credit is due. The students not connected with the staff who gave us poetry, art, work, etc.. the down town papers. The Herald, which held iiur judging contest for the ' anity section. The Post Standard and The Journal, jiliotograjihers. Professor Hess, Dean Raper, and many others too numerous to mention. I? I I I 390 m (The 1926 The Onondagan, 1926 ■r%. F 4 Top Rmc Wiiglil, l, ' ia!4, Jcniiisoii, Poiueroy, iJcaii. .W-wcomb Second Ron- : Howlett, Kcnipton, Blessed, Hall, Fellows, Edwards Bottom Roiv: Blakeney. Lundtiuisl. Parker. Hroadl. Young STAFI ' Wir.i.AKi) A. Jknnisox Dorothy Parker Arthur T. Hall DoXAI.n Po MERCY Walter K. Long Eari. I,. Kk.mpto.v Men ' s Associutr Editors Charles E. I ' .lessed Carl J. Hiirkard Victor Dean Robert Fellows Robert R. Xewconih Pa ul WriHit Editor-in-Chief Women ' s Editor Manaoing Editor Business Manager Art Editor An Editc Women ' s Associate Editors Cilenna F. P each Esther M. P lakcney Mary A, P.roadt Carolyn M. Edwards Isabel M. llowlett X ' ictoria 1 . I.nnd niist Margaret . . ' uu g m m Makiha Leavitt Editor EUN ' KH M. Mkil.s ) ' nsin CSS M imager Roi;ki t B. XE VL(i. ir. Editor ' T ' lll- . Xc ' w I ' liofiiix. prt-cocious ort ' spiins; of ' rin- I ' lidcnix, alli ' iupted this ■ year to liriclge the- gap between what the extinct Orange I ' eel was and what The Phoenix also was, the resuh being what the New Phoenix, such as it is, is. The initial issue was largely in the nature of an experiment, the purpose being to seek out the likes and dislikes of the student body. This search after the truth was conducted throughoni the season, no one having the remotest icLa of what was desired and if what, why. Encouraged by lack of comment, it halted at nothing. l or the first tnie since its inauguration, the magazine of Syracuse Univer- sity has been financially successful. In the face of staggering obligations, it arose halt and lame from the ashes, financial beef has clothed its bones, so n(. v it has conic to fill a definite niche in student life. Xo one is certain just where it is. but wc are confident that it is there. The cam]ius has appeared grateful for the deviation The New Phoenix has made and although it must ultimately return to what it once was, there is considerable justification for feeling that the success of this year will follow in the vears to come. -i The New Phoenix 392 w I I 1 The New Phoenix Tof Rozk ' : Xcwtmi. .Miller, Jacobs, Harris Second ?()« ' : Drew, Voung, Hewitt, Turner, WyckolT. Stevens, Gambling Third Row. Reed, Pfcilcr, Lutz, Palmer, StautTer, Hills, Stevens Fourth Row. W ' oodall. Story, Landenberger, Scureman. May. Sutherland, Root Hottoin Roti ' -. Xcwcomb. Hahn, Wagner, Meigs, Leavitt, McAdams. Walker RoiiKRT 1). XkW ((l.MM M. KTiiA Lkavitt S M. Leo Mh.i.er KuxiCE M. Mi;i(;.s Richard .M. Walker Allen E. VooDALL Galen S. Xevvmax Geraldixe Miller George Foote Stevens Mary r,aiKlenberger EXiiCUTixi ' : i;o. KU Editors Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Editorial Staff Associates i. Lock wood Drew Martlin W Ruth S. Wagner alin Marjorie Mc. dams Helen Garlinghouse Everitt T. (Gambling Lticille Story Arthur M. Reed Dorothv Mav Marjorie Stauffer M.iri Arviil. ' i Scureman . inia .M;i ' l ' ;ihncr Assistants Irs WyckidT Herbert I. Harris Xornia liaker Ralph K. Davis C. Albro Xewton Dorothy White Margaret Voung I ' olly Krotz I ' Vank C. I ' oose Marjorie Pfeifer Business Staff Associates Hills Ethel P.earss Donah Doruthy Sutherland LuLstlier Turner W. S. MacGuflin ElizalK ' lh Hewitt Ruth Stevens l- lorence Tucker nuvall ' iclor Jacobs Assistants Keine I- ' rancis I Iclen Lutz Ruth Davis W illiam .S. Coleman ilgJI 393 XTy (The 1926 - University Handbook I Of J ' ioZi. ' : EiKvards. Xcvvtoa Second Row : Bird, Farr. Young, Fellows liolloiii Row. Mackoii, Wood, Reed ' I i I E L ' liivcrsity Handludk is tlic latest puhlicat ' iui to hv fdnncd at Syracuse. J- It is the ri ' siilt of an elTort to living; togethti- under one cover all of the in- dividual handbooks and minor publications that appear on the campus from time to time during the college year. The Freshmen Handbook, tin- W. S. d. A Handbook, the University Rules and Regulations, and the W. . . . . Rules will be included, together with other articles of interest to Syracuse students. It will lie issued to all students at registration time in the fall. Daniel E. M.xckf.n Ruth ' . W ' con . r.ditor Managing Editor ll oincu ' s Editor Associate Editors Doris Farr Caroline M. l-Mwards Margaret A. i:img Robert E. b ' ellows Willard R. Bird C. . lbro Newton m I I i ,1 M m m fi I I rzi M The Empire Forester Top Kozi ' : Miller, Harlow Bottom Koii.-. Mall. Ciambliiig, Koe TX the eleven years of its existence, The Empire Foresur. aniuKii publica- - - tion of Xew York State College of I ' orestry student body, has grown from its early comparative obscurity to its present status as the largest and best forestry school yearbook in the country. The book is only semi-technical in its content and is devoted ch ' eflv to detailing the work and the experiences of the students. STAFF EVEKITT T. G. .M11I.TXI W. Otis Roe Ralph C. Hall William . Haklow I ' kAXK H. iMiLLEK Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Alumni Editor Business Maniujcr Art Editor SfZSfZS m m Iggl 395 , ' a ,T ,3:j ij|g .njg.r ' ' . ■;; :; ■: ' ; ' ■■: iivj| -:;f:_2:i;, ; ;;- ' t : i V [ CAMP LOG STAFF HecK Almquist Constanhno Bedard ILJHaiiUt ' JIWiiiiiiiii H ltliia T IR Camp Log is an annual publication presented by the members of the lunicir class of the Xew ' o k State College of Forestry. As its name implies. The (.amp Log is devoted to a complete history of the Sophomore Summer Camp on Cranberry Lake in the Adirondacks, courses studiefl, stories of trips taken, and social and athletic activities. The i resent issue, published by the members of the Class of 1926, is the tenth vohune. % THE STAFF Paul W. Bedard .Stuart S. Hunt Harold D. Kotz U ' lLLIAM A. CoXSTANTINO Charles C. Heck Rd tor-iii-Chicf Associate Editor Business Manager Art Director .Idi ' ertisiiig Manager .?96 DRAMA MUSIC FORENSICS I y (The Idee K J Boar ' s Head Dkkvv Kaijkk Pusiiiess Manager Joseph C. Watts President TWEXTV-ONE years ago Professor Frederick D. Losey of the faculty of the Oratory and Dramatic School founded Boar ' s Head. Julius Caesar was jjroduced by the society the following spring. In those twenty-one years the society has produced twenty-five plays, ranging from Shakespearian dramas to modern farces. The play has become one of the modern events of Senior Week and an estahlislied tradition, having been ])resented the night before the Senior Ball for more than ten years. Oi ihe ])lays produced by the society We . re Seven. Secret Service, The Rivals , and last year ' s play, l-Selieve Me, Xantippe have been considered best. Four of the prochictions presented imder its auspices have been written by -Syracuse University graduates, the others have been s elected Broadway suc- cesses or older plays. i i i 3 ' - I i S Y (The Id28 3 oar 5 ' o ) Row: Casey, l- oose, Turner, Karrell, Overton, Benticld Second Row. Lewis, Feltlman, . ioore, Rothschild. Brown, Sabin, Trinkaus Bottom Roiv: Rader, Onions, Watts, Burghoff, Whitney OFFICERS Joseph Watts . . .... President Doris BuRCHOFK Vice-President Florence O.nions Sceretary Drew K.xdek ...... Business Mcinayer Xel-son Hurch Assistant Manager Donald Whitnen ' Treasurer Carleton Sharp Stage Manager Winston Benfielu .... Advertising Manager Lewis E. Parm enter Coach HO. OR.- RV MF3IBERS Dr. Jlurace A. liiiton Dean Jean Marie Richards Miss Editlia Parsons Dr. Charles E. Carter Miss Katherine Sihlcv Mr. Frank Martin Prof. Hiiijh M. Tilroe Mr. Robert Cuonlv . CTI K . IF. IBERS Xelson Pnirch .Vdelaide Casey I ' lorence Onions Willard Sal)in Winston P.cntu-ld I ' rank F ' osse I- ' rancis Overton Carleton Sharj) Irma P.rown La Monte Lewis Drew Rayder Dorotliy Turner Doris P iirj(luitT Pernice Moore William Rayburne i ' .eldeii Trinkaus Xonnan Farrel Richard b ' eldnian I onard Rothschild Dnnald Whitney Jose|)h Watts XI-:()I ' 1IVTI-:.S Emogene Landi)liier i ay (!. i lann l-rank Delaney Annette Hastings Mary Landenherger .Marjorie Swein William Pnrns Dorothy Mitten Dorr)thea I ' ohmonson Mabel .M. Ilearson T. ICvans Webb Hooper Punch Katherine Parker Ruth Wood William .S. Coleman .Alfred . ' talker Kenneth Kostenbader Henry Di.Xnni Laura Seller Jack .Slotnick Charles Stepanek George Peluso SfZSfZM IXT I sn ■, f B oar s Head Li ' ach : The Weasel is dead. ' UULCV By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly MOXHAV, FKBRUAKY 2. 1925 W ' ieting Opera House CAST OF CHARACTERS Dulcinea ....... Bmogcne Landfihicr Gordon Smith, hor li isliand . . ... IVillurd Sabiii William Parker, her brother Richard Feldman C. Roger p ' orbes, a capitalist Donald S. IVhitiiey Mrs. Forbes . ....... Florence Onions .Angela, Forbes . Marycry S i ' em Tom. Sterrett. advertising engineer . Helden Trinkaus Vincent Leach, scenarist ... Kenneth Kostenhader Schuyler ' an Dyck Frank Dclaney Patterson, a lawyer Hooper Bunch Heiirv, the valet . Henrv DiAnni Dulcy: Mr. Leach, the great stenographer. I Asmm 400 r .V 1aSv I i ir j Tambourine and Bones Leonard Kltini. Prcsidcnl Adrian Pfrriii. prolcssimia for tlu- cast and played t TAMI ' .OLMNK and Uoni-s the innsical and dramatii- socicty of Syracuse University was organized in loio. Since that time it has achieved a not- alile record among college dramatic circles. Meniliership is restricted to me;i and the an- imal play offers opportunity lor display in I ' emale impersona- tions as well as histroiiic and musical talent. This year .Now Listen was produced March J7-2K, with a matinee on the al ' ternoon of the j8, under the ahle direction of coach of New ' ork city. The comedy was a starring vehicle argc and appreciative audiences. DeB. nks Henw.vrli Manager OFFICERS Leon ' .aRD Elti.ni: RicH.vRii Felii.m.w Kknnkth Kostexb.vmkr h. m.vywalt Deiianks Henwarh Prcsidcnl I ice President . Secrelary Treasurer Husiness Manager CHESLE KlN(; Henry Lipes XoR.MO.N Ol.SKN Daniel .Mocken Alfred Martin Ad ' c ' crlising Manager Musical Director Stage Manager Prol erty Manager Assistant Business Manager . laxon, Lewis, Hall. Lieiigbach, Cooks. Sears. Cannon. Clum. Kutz, Tol Row : Schanzer, Finkelstein Second Row. W ' olper. Stevens. Choguill. Foster, Smith. LeV ' ay. Mathews, . li. er. Roberts Third Row. Mayer. Kotz. Kostcnbader. Henward. I ' eldman. Martin. Dlscn. Krcinson Bottom Row. (Iruber. Leach. Burdick. Reynolds, .Xrcher. Steigerwald. Seymour S?K .1 ' m [ 401 I Y (The 1926 S3 G ee anJ Instrumental Clubs TT. I)E1 tlif estccnicil leadership ui I ' rotessor ilirger i l. Deausang of Fine Alts College, the Syracuse University Glee Club brought honor once again to itself and its Alma Mater during the year 1924-1925. Its remarkable success can readily be attrilnited to excellent nuality of the men ' s voices and the earnest, persistent et¥orts of Professor B ' eausang who spent so much time l ' ' aining the men. The Instrumental Club, imder the competent directorship of George W ' ain- wright, was very enthusiastically received at all of its appearances in concerts. Under the com[)elent management of Robert ' riinmpson ably assisted by (ieorge Glick, the Glee and Instrumental t ' luhs gave concerts in New York City, Albany, Fidton. Rochester, (3s veg(i. . - ark. and twice m Syracuse. in the Xew ' llrk state Inler-coUegiate Glee I ' lub LtnUest the Glee Club was first, winning the cup otTered l)y the Morning Musicals Incorporated of Syracuse lor the second consecutive time. The winning of this contest entitles the Glee t ' lub to cnmpeti ' in the National Contest at Carnegie Hall. Xew ' ork City. oi-h-ich:RS Las. Kef.ler ....... President Vernon DeTar Vice-President Andrew Brix Secretary Frank Wallace Treasurer Robert Thompson Manager George Glick ..... Assistant Manager Professor Rirger AI. Reausanc .... Director 402 I I i -.-_: Glee Club I I ' !- K ' ii ' . Harmus. Llicno, lU ' ii. I.i. - IIu ' h.i, ij.Kigcr . Iriiik, l-iakc-r, Liirli Second Kozc: Bums, Welch, Htibcr. Simpson, Hiistcd, Clark, linrgi-ss. Howard. Mailic-ws, Mataiile Third Rozc: Patterson, Acklcs, Stafford, Shepherd. Planck, Edwards, Bauer, Whitney, W ' ainwright Hotlom Roii. ' -. Brix, (ilick, Thompson lieausang, Wallace, Keclcr, DeTar Uisa Keelcr John Siinp.son Donald Cheney Charles Stafford George W ' ainwright Riilph Patterson Donald Cheney Charles Howard Henry Maerlaiider Clavton I ' Vink Chauncey Olmstead George I ' erry Raymond Rogers George Ketcham Fik.sT ' ri-:x()KS I.eland Wilsim I ' rank Wallace I.ucian . - licpard SECOND ri ' .XURS William iliirns J. ' an Coe illiam Rurgess .Terome Edwards FIRST B.ASS Hampden L ' chlinger W. E. Dent Dona ' d barker SECOND HASS Raymond t hase Louis Clark Donald Whitnev Howard Acklcs Arnold Hancr Carlton Piarrows Edward Curtis I ' itk ' n 1 lusted Wesley Planck Warren iiiilier David Matthews Rnssel Corser I Ia ward Matanle Andrew Prix Maurice Lew ■•red We ' ch ' 1. Perrv SegSS li S IXTitI 40.3 Instrumental Club Magoon. Geiigc, Davison, Agan. DcTar, Wainwright. I larringtoii, Miiilgc. 1 laniiiig. Stein Piano Xernon DeTar I lolin .Nhraham l ' inkel C harles Pagano Biiiijo Geortje ainwria ' ht Trombone- I ' Vcd Matjdnii Tniiiipcts lliraiii Agan John Genge Percussion A. L ' n|luiart Saxal ' lioncs Joseph Stein Richard Mudge Lawrence Harrinsjton 404 I I I i W University Chorus Tl 1 E University Cliorus is the largest dioral organization in Syracuse, and represents the activities of the Department of Choral Music of the College of Libera! Arts. Singers from the entire connuunity are admitted to membership, as well as students from all the colleges of the Univer- sitv. College credit is granted in many re- gular courses, for this work. Regular veikl rehearsals are held throughout the college year, and The Uni- versity Chorus appears in two annual con- certs in Crouse College Auditorium. For ilic inter Concert of the present season a ])ro luction of Handel ' s oratorio Messiah was given on December 4th. with the fol- lowing artists assisting: Lenna Brooks a!ker. s(i])rano ; Mabe! I ' .eddoe. contralto: Richard Miller, tenor: and Horatio Council, bass-baritone. The Spring Concert, scheduled for May 7tb, presents a modern choral program including The Swan and the Skylark by Goring Tlinnias. ibe Cesar Franck ISOlh Psalm. and ilie opening chorus from Horatio Parker ' s flora Xovissima. Direclor mm . JIL: 405 .12 Che 192 6 1 p Pk(ifk Snu S H KR M A X C ' (ia - i L. Kennedy Debating, 1924-25 Tl I I ' l (Ifhalint; aciiviiics i t the L ' niversity were stiinulated by the hopes of sending a Syra- cuse debate team to England. The project has been heartily sponsored by the Administration and negotiations have been carried on through the Institute of International Education, so that de- hates w.th Oxford L ' niversity. Cambridge College, and other English institutions seem quite pro- l)al)!e. The splendid action of the Pjoar ' s Head Society, and the Tambourine and Bones Society, in turning over the proceeds of their productions lo the debate management was highly appreciated. The i)romises of the tour brought out new ma- tirial fur debate which Professor Sherman L. Kennedy Miccesslully molded into the nucleus of veiirans of last year. To him is due the credit for having produced the teams which represent- ed the Orange throughout its schedule of con- tests. l (i t(in L ' niversit ' opened the forensic season with die arsitv team in Crouse College. The question of giving to Congress the power to overrule a decision of the Supreme Court by a two-thirds vote when it declared an Act of Congress unconstitutional, was discussed. Syracuse made an excellent showing in up- holding the affirmative of the cjuestion. This topic was aLso the issue when the team journeyed to the Southland to meet the strong teams representing George Washington L ' niversity at Washington, 1). C., Xew York University at Xew ' (lrk City. W ' asiiington and Lee L ' niversity at Lexington. ' a., and Randolph- Macon College at .Ashland. X ' irginia. Intersectional contests have always featured Syracuse debating, and this year proved no exception. Eight debates were sched- uled in all including: Colgate. ' ermont and P owdin. The Bowdin debate featured the interesting and vital subject of the Child Lai)or . mendment to the Consti- tution. . new step was taken in the activity this year by proposing the formation of a Xorthern New York State Debate League. The purpose of the League is to carry issues of state and municipal interest before popular audiences in the cities of Xew York State, thereby rendering a valuable service to the public through experienced speakers. The responses of the colleges of the State showed the need for such a League and next year will i rol)ab!y see a still further expansion in debating interest on our campus. I ' or ne.xt year an attractive schedule is in store for the debaters. An extended tour into the Middle West, meeting. Ohio Wesleyan University. Western Reserve University. Pittsburg L ' niversity. and other well known institutions will take j)lace. .1 trip to Xew E ' ngland meeting Boston L ' niversity. Rowdin. Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Dlbcrs is also a ccrtaintv. 1 26 shoidd prove a big vear for forensic activities. iM I CjloN O-hc 192 6 ' ' Debate Team l.i ' viiR- N imiiij: Zt-lir W aiiiuriiilit Mcnistciii BOSTOX-SN ' R AriS! ' . I Jl ' .l ' .ATl ' Question: Kesolvcd th.il C t)nfjress by a two-thirds vote, be empowered to over-rule a decisinn of the Supreme Court. Syracuse — AffiniKitivc Leonard Anidorskv Russril Archer David I.eviiie Boston — Negu I he William KcUcy David Grecnburg Harold Goldberg Place — Crouse College Date — February 12 Decision — Split decision in tavnr Boston University. COl.GATF.-SVRACrSE DEBATE Ouestion ; Resolved that Congress shall have the power by a two-thirds vote, to declare operative a Federal law wliicli has been pronounced un- constitutional by the L ' nited States Supreme Court. Syracuse — Affirmative Leonard Amdursky Russell Archer David Levine Place — Hamilton Date — February 17 Decision — L ' nanimous favor of Colgate. Colgate — Xegaliz decision in l- ' cbruarv March 2 Marcli . Ma nil M) . u 4 April IS sciii:i)ii.i-: 2S ( ieorge Washington L ' niversily Washington and l.ce Cniversity l andol])h- Macon College Bowdin college X ' ermont University )regon State .Agricultural College 407 Debate Union Tof A ' oti ' ; Lewis. JvohU iibreniicr, Anulursky, ] ' aiist, Archer Bottom Row. Levine, Prof. Kennedv, Swales, Catsonis, W ' aiinvrisln i DF.I ' i.ATE Union began its year ' s activity early in Octdber by sponsoring the Interfraternity debate. The tinals between Zeta Beta Tau and Cosmopolitan Club resulted in a victory lor Zeta Beta Tau. The subject was Government Ownership of Railroads. At present the Debate Union is active in furtliering the plans of an English trip for the varsity debating team. OFFICERS H. R0Lr) S. SVV. LES David Levine George I.. W.MxwRir.nT President I ' ice-President Secretary i 408 1 I K Ora ort , 924 DELIMA FISHER EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKIXC CONTEST Men Russell I ' . Archer. ' 2 Svlvan I ' l. ' irucli. 24 ' era Keeney, 25 Marian R. l ' .(lnuinils. ' 2? inner of $20 l- irst Prize Winner of $10 Second Prize U ' oiiiiii W inner of $20 I ' irst Prize Winner of $10 Second Prize Achilles Catsonis WHITE MEMORIAL ORATOR RAL CONTEST inner of $100 Prize Award The Road to Peace lANl ' S riR ATORTCAL CONTEST George Wainwright. ' 27 .... Winner of $15 First Prize Charles j. Ensjel. ' 26 inner of $10 Second Prize -M ;,iair — li- 1 .=J 4Uj i i I ' ! is always cinharrassing to have this hilarious reading matter sandwiched in between sections. Obviously it is clever enough to nuTit ])acc of the fl -lfaf. or even on the cover. .Such sentiment as this certainly is good enough to be milled into morocco in six inch letters of raised gold, so that all might see, and seeing, laugh. As it is, iiowever, we are compelled to write for a s])ecihc amount of space with a s])ecihc point in mind, viz: filling the space. It has to he just so long and just so short and no longer and no shorter. Our heart cries out at llie injustice of it. ( ur soul bellows forth in agonv horrible to hear. Every tibre of our being calls forth against this discrimination. lint nothing can be done about it, for it is too late now. The space is filled. W 410 TTT American Society of Civil Engineers fi5 Active Cliapters Syracuse I ' rancli THE AiiR-rican Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest National engineering society in the L ' nited States. It was established in 1852 for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, and maintaining a high professional standard among its members. MEMBERS IX 1 ACL ' LTV Wakrkx I. ■o •s Louis Mitchell S. . iUEL D. Sarason OFFICERS Lee W. Butler President Ira S. Palmertox Vice-President -Archie Thompson .... Secretarv- ' J ' reasiirer 412 American Institute of Electrical Engineers lop An; ; I la.r. ilcisler. Lewis. an I )rnam, Kauftman, Kciii Second Ron:: Person, Townsend. Stoddard, U ' oese, Wilkinson Third Ron-. McKinlcy. Micke , Winkworth. Gries, O ' Neil, Puis. Kaye Boltoiii Roti : (ioodman, Phillips, Johnson, Osgood, Whitney. Lyons. Barnett SYRACUSE I ' ,K. XCH THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization tor the purpose of promoting interest in the field of electrical development. The Syracuse branch was estal)lished in 1 05. .Mi-:.Mr.i ' :Rs ix faculty Alhickt R. Aciiesox ViLLi. M P. Graham Chaki.ks W. IIknderson ' George S. I ' akkek LocKwooi) X. Street Rini I). W ' liiTNEV Oj-l-K I ' .RS William D. Johnson William E. Piiillm ' s Chairman Sccrctarx-Trcasurcr m 9M V 413 TTY (The 192 6 American Society of Mechanical Engineers I ( ' ' A ' t a ' : Snyder, I ' rindlc, Hart, ' an Btiithiiyson, (. ' uinerst Second Rov.-: Smith, Dollar, Riithert ' ord, Olsen Third Row: Swartz, Main. Acheson, Seitz, Fogle Bottom Rozv: Hughes, Mehlek. Long, Kelly. W ' illey THIS society is an organization with a membership of eighty thousand. The college branch keeps in direct touch with the lieadquarters in New York, and has the use of its Hbrary there. When in college the student has the rank of student nK ' nil)cr. and is t ' ligihlc for iunior nienihcrship upon graduation. AIEAIBERS IX I- . eL LTV Professor A. R. Acheson OFFICERS Roi ' .ERT C. Long Fk. nk |. Kelly John !• . Mehlek Robert H. Hughes Leo J. ISowler Donald J. Converse Harold C. Fogle Leon F. Main N. LaCour O ' .sen F. Patterson Prindle President I ice -President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Stuart G. Rutherford Harold N. Schwartz Ralph C. Seitz Edward M. Smith Hollis J. Snyder Clarence E. W ' illev lllL I I 414 I I 3 j Agricultural Club Scrviss. Schmitt. Allen, Bradley Till ' . Ai ricultural Club was organized in the Jd.seph Slijcuni College of Agri- culture in 1912. The clul) plays a very prominent part in college activities and is supported by a very large percentage of the Agricultural Students. Meetings are held the lirst Tuesday of the month in the club room in the college. Speakers of |)riimiiienee in tiie .Agricultural world give lectures con- cerning their special work. Through tlic activity of this club a greater interest in .Agriculture is aroused. OFFICERS Geok(;e H. Serviss Howard R. Hr.- dlev H. Burdette Allen Herrert V. Sen. mitt Prcsidcn: Vice-President Secretary Trciisurer 41S Forestry Club To ' Row. Heck, Craiidel. Adams Bottom R ' o ,c: Bi-niK-t. Kingslmrx . Hearii TliE l ' orestry Club was fimnded in l ' )15 by students i t the Xew York State C ' olle :;e of Forestry to jiroinole all matters of imilnal interest among the studeiUs and to cultivate a professional spirit. The club membership is limited to regularly enrolled students of the college. The Ftrcstrv Club is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Forestry Clubs and as such has served as President C aib of the association, which has a membership nf 24 orgainzations in the I ' nited .States and Canadt. OFFICI-.R.S CoRYDCN D. Ki. (;sBi-:v Charlks C. 1 T:cK WlLLI. M R. . d. MS Allison 1 1. I li:. i. ' x President Vice-President rice-President Treasurer fe 416 I ' I University Grange, Number 1351 CHARTERED IN 1913 THE University Grange is a national agricultural organization f(jr the improve- ment of social and economic conditions among farmers. The University Grange has about two hundred members, consisting of farmers and students from the (. oliege of Agriculture and nther colleges of the Univer- sity. MEMBERS IX FACUI.T - Dkax R. 1.. XvE W , W. KiDER He.vrv 1 ' . Meier I. B. Stoeforu C. C. Carpenter X. A. ROTUN.N ' O R. W. Duck K. P. Tk. cv ni-]-TCERS George H. Serviss George R. Czirr How. RD R. Hr.vdlev President Vice-President Secrflarv and Treasurer 417 Sociology Club Top Rtiw: Eissenstat, Kutz, Hoiiigsbauin, Crol ' oot, BenfieUl. Koseiithal. Fierstein Second Row. Pritherick. Conrad, Wilson, Peck, Stumpf, Miles, Lynch, Watsosn, Cashin Third Row. Thesley, Waterman. Sweet, Walker, Williams, VanDeusen Bottom Roiv: Reach. Wright. Carpenter S( )C ' IOLOGY Club is composed of the i)n)fessors of the Sociology- Dciiartnient, major and minor students in Sociology, and those especially interested in Social work. The purpose of the club is to bring together all students who have chosen Sociology as a distinct part of their college education. Meetings are held once a month. OFFICERS FsTiiHR Sweet President Ricii.ARt) Walker Viee-Presidein Mir.nRED Curtis Seeretarx and Treasurer COMMITTEES i DoRoTin ' Stumpf JEAN Conrad Progress Committee Membership Committee 41, i p ress Club Top Kmv : Torroy, Levy, Clougli Setroiid Row: Foose, lUitterlk-Ul, Hardwell, Egan. Moriarty, Jones, Savior, Carroll Third Koii. ' -. Pattington, KosolT, Cohen, Outchcr. Stone, Evans, Smith. Hagan. Harrington Fourth Roic: Coopcrnian. Little, Hackett, Ogden. Gaughn, Cronk. Ashe, Walker rifth Rnzc: Sarioks. Briggs. Hatridge, Scndder. Pailpet. Ernst, Sohearer. lilakdy. (.leary. Petit liotlom Row: Prof. Simmons, Kreinson, Zoretskie, Halm, White. KiliUmn. Smith. P.raim, Prof. Wilson T 1 1 1-1 I ' ress Club prdiiiutes sociability and inli-rest anioiii;; tbc students of the Inuriiali.sm Departincnt. It was founded at Syracu.se University in l ' 20. There are cliapters in all the colleges and universities having schools of journal- isni. OFFICERS M. RTI1. Haux Roy W.vRUEN DdXAI.I) S.MITH i)()RoTii White President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary SfZS ' Sm X k- j mm 410 m Romance Language Club Top Row. Lewis, Ferguson, Stark, Scaiilon, Bren es, Smith. Kdsling. Saul)cr, Cox, Hall Second Rozv : Lock, Harrison, Lerner, Kendall, Rencilict, Abrams, Lee, Faddis Third Rozc: Wendell, Benett, Cheney, Hilton, Britt, Williams, Burrows, Griffin Bottom Ron . Gerard, Goldberg. I ' Vecnian. Bear, Bcrnian, Greene, Cooper, Patterson ROMANCE Language club has enjoyt-d a successful year under the leadership of Mary ' iniams. Ten meetings have been held witii programs varying from a Halloween party to a concert. OFFICERS AIauy illi. ms Marg. rite Britt Eleanor Btjrrows Margaret Hilton President rice-President Secretary Treasurer i I Helen F. Cheney Henrietta Newkikk COMMITTEK.S Program Refreshments ! :?■ 420 Italian Club I Top Row: Caprio, Martinclli, Dascenza, Capitolo. Toiiiasso Second Row: Kizzo. Stabile, Frascati, DiPasquali Bottom Rote: Clcasby, Pino, Fernicola, DeMareo. Cabeeii TllK Italian Club meets once every three weeks, and is composed of students and professors who are interested in the advancement of the Italian lan- guafje. literature, and culture. The Club gives an Italian play in Italian unce a year ;u the l.iit ' .e Theatre. MEMHER.S IX FACL ' l.TV ClI.VRLES V. CabEEN Otto Gf.i.ormixi Gaetano Aiello Rop.F.uTo I ' kknks-Mesen ( i| ' l-l( I ' .RS X ic iioi.AS 1- i;k. 1 c n.A Elsii; Pi.Nii TiiERSA DeMakco . Tiioxv ' alicenti Dk. I Iakoi.d ( ' . Ci.EASin President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer l-aciillv Advisor h Wi! f I I i t { I i; ( I 1 1 i ' I 6 SI £ cononucs Club Tof ' Rok: GciH-ralzky. Meredith, Siiyrc. ll.iUlwin. Dn-w, Pascl Second Ron ' : Tso, TinklcpauKh. ' Farrell. Wall, Hyc, Sackctt. L. I ' asel Bottom Row: Catsoiiia, Crafcr, Shoemaker, MacW ' illiaiiis, Kobbins, Pr tlierck. Hanger THE Economics Club was founded in l ' )21 1) Or. Tlicnnas W. IV Crafer. and has been growing steadily ever since. Its purpose is to prcjniote student interest in economic problems and to provide a social center for the discussion of these ])roblenis. Membership is extended to professors of tlie Economics Department, majors and minors in Economics, and any other men and women interested in the studv of the economic conditions existing in our count r and other parts of the world. Meetings are held once a month, at which an education and social ])rogratn is presented. OFFICERS Ethelk. M. c ' illi. ms THELMA C. RPliNTl:K Alfreo Eltint. AiDA Roniiixs 1 Eunice Stuhlmillek ! . E. LocKwoon Drew President Secretary Treasurer l ixeentk - Counnitte Ml ' .MI ' .l ' .R.S | - I-. Cri.TV ' J ' iioM. s . I ' l. L u. rEK Ch. rles R. S.m.m.l C. Ri. 1 . I ' •E j.-x.MES II. I1. ni;er L.AWRENCE PaSEI. Rai.tii E. Sackktt s I i I 1 4- ' - ' k oxtoxv Classical Club Tol Row: Cleasby, lirown, WDodall, P.iislinill, IMacc. IJaM Second Row. Eiigelbert. Garrett, Trull, Spaulding, Bretzer, Henck- . Connor Third Row. Davis, Strong, Thomas, Sohanni, Rcniff, Abbott Bottom Row. Bignell, Berry, Weed, Dickson, Roszcll. Parry, Plan THE Qassical Club of Syracuse consists of the faculty of the Classical De- partment and all Greek and I atin students who wish to join. It was founded in 1896 by Dr. Frank -Snialley and was the first club of its kind in the Uni- versity. Monthly meetings of the club are held for the purpose of promotinsj interest in the classics, hearing lectures, and fur general discussion. Ol-FICKR. ' Prof. Dickson Miss . m. nd. Wef.o Miss .Ai-tiie. .Sii. w Miss Faith Trull Mk. Ed.sox P. kkv Mr. .Ali.e.v ()oi). li. President I ' icc-Prcsidoit St ' crctary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer XtS VTX ,f , V ..  ) ; 423 ¥ Fine Arts League n Tofi Kozc : Blessed, McLaughlin, .Marvin Hnttdni Row. Faulkner. Bruce, Coddington THE Fine Arts League was organized at Syracuse University in the spring of 1924. The purpose of the organization is to increase appreciation for the tine arts among the students of the University as well as to draw those study- ing the various fine arts into closer fellowship. The nmnthly meetings are both educational and. social in nature. Membership is open to all students and faculty members in the University who are interested in fine arts. MEMRER.S TX FACULTY Deax Butler Prof. Lear Prof. Revels Prof. Scott Pkof. IIawlev OFFICERS Keith .A. L rvi Charles E. Blessed Makcaret Payne M. r(;aret Coi)niN(;Tox Rachel Merrilees Walter Long President First I ' icc-Prcsidciit Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer I V 424 i i G erman Club lofi How: Steinmctz, Abbe. Hoopic, Lirecne. W eissigcr Second Rote: Schamii. Stathaiii, Xair, Berry, Schrader, Purcing Third Rotv: Xesbitt. Schuelke, Silverstcin, Hrumback, Palnifrcy. Hcnclc, Schamlflniader Fourth Row: Britzcr, Abbe. Goldman. Rcis. I- ' rieman. McChesiiey. Sweet Bottom Row: Gorse. Holzworth. Koepf. Garbick, Scheflan TIII ' 2 (iernian Club is composed of the professors (if tlu- (jernian Departnidit, major and minor students in (jcrman. and many others interested in the (ierman language and literature. The object of the club is to promote interest ill the study of German life, customs, literature, and language. Meetings are held once a month, at wliicli tiiiu .iii cdncational and social proi ram is given bv the members. OFFICERS 1£|.i .. i!kti1 t. koki ' k Henry F. Copei.and I.EOPOLD Scheflan ;)TTo E. Gerlach President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . ]K. ii{i-:RS i iA(ri.r ' F ' ranki.ix !• ' . Holzworth WiLLiA.M F. Gorse CllAHLKS J. KlI.L.MEK I ilCNKV 1 ' . COPELAND SK 42s 3 Biblical Club T(if A ' oil ' : Abbi-. (.lllli tcr. Wilcox. Hogart. (irci-n. Carpenter. I linch. Ft-rnald. Tildeii Second A ' oic: Bonifll, Holmes. Solmonsen. Kinner. Siiisletoii, B. Carpenter. Ucclcy. Wendell Kottoin Huu-: Peritz. Robinson, Annable. Gardner. Shinier. Mrs. Abbe, Pierce, Mrs. Tilden Till ' , r.ihlical Cliil) of Syracuse I ' niversity is composed of professors of liihlical languages and literature, and of students taking work in the Biblical Department. Its object is to interest students in current topics pertaining to liihlical problems and to encourage deeper study in vital religious (|uestions. The monthly meetings are both educational and social in nature. In the early part of the I ' all Semester it was decided to add a new activity to the jirograni of the llihlical ( Kili. .Vccordingly, Deputation Teams were organized under the direction of the chairman. Miss L. Pearl ( lardner. and were sent out each week to churches in Syracuse and vicinity. Later in the I ' all upon the request of .several students a class for the devotional study of the Bible was organized under the direction of Dr. I ' eritz. and met each Thursdav afternoon in the Piiblical Seminar. Wii.i.i.xM R. n. vr■: MEMBERS IX I ACULTY IsM. f I. I ' kkitz Ellis E. I ' ikkci; Ellis E. Pierce Esther W. Ahde BeRNICE (]. SlIIMEK RonERT N. Robinson L. Pearl Gardner EinvARD 15. A.v.vAni.ic OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i liiiirni ni. Ih-piitation Team Committee . Chairman. Membership Committee • 42b I I I mi m Xry (The IMS Chinese Studerits Club Top A ' dii ' : lilt, Wang. l.hii.-n. Tang, Tsu Second Row : Lai, Shiao, Fang, Cheo, Kang Roltoiii Rmv: Tsai. Chien, Mao. Chow, Xcih Motto: 1)1 u)tit TiT stand ; i)i cooperation ti ' c achieve. TWV. object of the L ' hiiiese Students Cliih of Syracuse L ' liiversity is to labor for the ijeiieral welfare of Cliiiia. both at home and abroad, and to create a mutual and cooperative interest amonj; Chinese students who are studying;; al Syracuse University in conjunction witii the t ' hini ' se Students Alliance in the I ' nited States of America, of wliich the local chajiter is a member. HONORARY l-AC L ' i.l V .M l ' :.MPd-:KS ii.i.ia.m i.. i ' .k. ■ Alexander C I-e.ick Cii.vKi.is I.. R.xri.K GicoRCK .A. Wii.sox OFFICERS Kinv.Md) K.MT . l i LUCINA Y. CllOW Mii:. I Iwi) Kanc. President Secretary Treasurer SSiS 427 Newman Club Top Row: Xeedliani. Alircns, C. Laiic. Kcllcy, (Jn liu Bottom Rmv: McKciiiki, lvichardsi n. .lolinsoii, Lcitncr, l.anc THE Xcwnian C ' lul) is atliliali-d with tlit ' [ ederation of College CathuJic Clubs which was founded in Xew S ' nrk in l ' H)f) and now has seventv-two active chapters. The Xewman L ' lub of Syracuse L ' niversity was founded in l ' l() and was then known as the Brownson Club. In 1922 the name Xewman ' was adopted in honor of the great English Cardinal. The purpose of this club is to afi ' ord the Catholic students of the Cniversity an opj)ortunity for their religious and social betterment. OFEICERS ' ILLI. .M D. JOHXSON M. KCELLA R. Leitxer .M. KN M. RlCUARDSOX Maurice F. Lane I. Walter McKenna Prcsidoil ] ' icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Historian i 428 Kolledj Klan TH !•; Kullfdj Klaii Orchestra furnishes the imisic for the Kolledj Klan, an inter-di-noniiiiatitinal religious organization founded in UX)8 by Dr. Minnie Mason Beebe. The Klan meets every Sunday noun at the University Methodist Episcopal CTiurch. OFFICERS Robert B. Hoople Earl L. Kempton Marjorie Daxn Newell Gilmore Frank ' ai,enxe President First V ' icc-Presidcn t Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer t IIAIKMAX XlKiilXIA N ' eaRCE Hubert Rogers Membership Committee Social Committee m SfZ : - =j 429 Ball and Chain % A Tup Ro-u ' -. McCaiisIaiul. Dcllirid,! . Sawyer, I- ' oster, Rosen, Andrews Second Roii. ' -. Helden, Hoxcy. Marlin. Williams. Schlc.Jcegl. Illake, Welch Bottom Rozv: Church, Swift. Weinett (Jr5j;anize(l at S ' raciis(. ' L ' iiivfrsit in l ' 21 Two Chapters XA ' I ' IOXAL rc-g-ioiial society tdr men students residing; ' in western Xew ' ork exclusive of IhitTalri. OFFICERS tj. Eakl Williams Nelsox F. Schlegegl (Jerald Rlake Karl W ' ixger . . Donald Andrews Solon Htittcrtield Lewis J. Church Earl II. Ebersole Clarence R. Crainge John R. llenning Ward Knowles MEMBERS D. Daniel Martin Edmund O ' Rrien Elbert R. Rosen Donald Smith Francis Swanson Frederick B. Welch Elarl Winger Earl Williams Prcsidcnl I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Willard Belden Gerald Blake Chester Hovey Warcn Iliiber Gordon McCausland Allen Sawyer Nelson Schlegegl i I I 430 9. r r — I r% tfA r i m Cazenovia Club Tofi Now: eller, Ciimmiiigs, Wood, Carr, Fellows, Clarke, Phelps Bottom Ron. ' : Blesh, Turner, Duvall, Corser, Keeiiey THE Cazenovia Club was organized at Syracuse Liiiversity for the purpose of keeping the former students of Cazenovia Seminary in closer relationship with each other. The Club is composed of students and faculty niemliers who attended the Seminary. Regular monthly meetings are held at the various [• ' raternity houses. A meeting and party was held with the Lima Clu b in January. In the spring a ban(|uet is given to the Seniors of the Seminary. The purpose of this banquet is to endeavor to interest these students in attending Syracuse Universitv. rilK CLCl ' . Frcsidoii I ' icc-Presidcni Secretary Treasurt r •m m The Onondaga Valley Club THE Onondaga ' alley Club was organized at Syracuse L ' niversity in 1923. its purpose is to promote a friendly spirit among the members and to interest students of the ( )niin(laga X ' alley Academy in Syracuse L ' niversity. OFFICERS Helen Cleveland Prcsidcuf Warren Lawrence Vice-President Helen Dv ek Secretary Neil WAt.r.ArE Treasurer 432 Genesee Wesleyan Club $ 4 Tof Rote: I-ioritta. Tiw. Potter. Kwiiig. Ha cs. Hackett Bottom Rozc: Quinby, Lcitcrmaii, Lewis, Henshaw, Schrader THE Gen esee Wesleyan Club is coniposed of stu kiit dl Syracuse L ' niversit who have attended the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, New York. The purpose of the organization is to maintain a friendly touch with the school tiiru monthly letters and to promote the social spirit among its members here. Meetings arc held each month. The September meeting takes the form of a reception for new students and the May meeting is a Farewell r.anc|upt for all. OFFICERS F. L. MoxTE Lewis Helen Hensh. w LuciLE Leitek.m.w Gr.wcer SciiR. m:K Prcsldciii Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I I Rf SKS ■433 3u (i l nHC iear O l (Enllrgr iays Come, spend a minute in quick review Of the (lays of your life you ' ve passed through; They ' re the days of happiness, daj ' s of pain. But what would you give to live them again? They are the days of your childhood, bright and gay. They linger awhile, then pass away. Your early school-days have sped quickly by, Rut the davs that in memorv will never die. Chorus In those dear old college days. They ' re the good old college days. Free from trouble, care, and strife. The happiest days of all your life. You can hear those Crouse Chimes ring. You can hear those fellows sing, l ' lag wc love. Orange, float for aye. In those dear old college davs. CO-EDS (the 92 (Oull a a Jresruts Miss Charlotte Cushman represt ' iuing: The Re J Silk Hosiery Mills Miss Mary Broadt representing Edward Hommel Sons Miss Maud Cabell representing Dey Brothers Company Miss Helen Kelly representing Ononaagan ' Photo Engravers Miss Margaret Bond representing L. C. Smith Typewriter Company Miss Ruth Wood representing College Annual Corporation q i fop% Tottdby 3 1IU CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN Ouarantced HOSIERY K R SERVICE — TOP. TOF. AND llttl. ARE MAllE Of FINEST I.1SI.K ( )l)lainal)lc ml_v tlirect from our mills thrnu;;h our bonded representatives on the camptis rhis gold button identifies the authorized Real Silk Representative when he calls REAL II.K iKJSIl::K -MILL t TITFUr IS IlkVNill iiri-KK l SVKAcrsK. CONSULT ' I ' MONT niRFCTORV. LXDI AN Ai ULlb, IXDIAXA ,UT aJt ertisen. ( ,i;ijf BVERTISERS Auninturpmimt Much of the success of the 1926 Onondagan is due to its advertisers. In soliciting the merchants of Syracuse for their advertising the staff of the Onondagan met witli many adversities. There has been the nierchani who wouldn ' t advertise with us if he could: those who could if they would, hui wouldn ' t: and those who could and were glad to. It is the latter type of husiness lujuses whose advertisements you will read in the next few pages of this hocik and it is with the greatest con- fidence that the Staff recommends to all .Syracuse University students the high class of merchandise and service ever awaiting the thrifty in the stores of the merchants who helped us put across the 1926 Onondagan.. INDKX TO .-VDVERTISERS Name Page University P ook Store 1 Empire Teacher ' s .Agency .... 4 .Alex Grant ' s Sons 4 Fislv Teacher ' s .Agency 5 Xetherland ' s Ice Cream 5 Kenyon I .umlier Co 6 Hy Jacohs I ' ipe 1 lospital 6 Keiffer Brothers 6 Farmer and Bloss 7 Frederick E. Dyer 7 Syracuse University ' Syracuse Trust Co lU John F. Rausch 10 Yates Hotel 11 Tanny the Printer 11 .A. E. Nettleton Co 12 Spencer Clothing Co 13 .Name Page rark-lirannock Co 14 lirooks Brothers 15 Reed Teachers .Agency 15 .McCrory Stores 16 t lark Alusic Co 17 I. U. Doust 17 ( )range Peelers 20 Paris Millinery Shop 20 lulward 1. Rice, Inc 20 (. ' . . Bardeen Co 21 Cosniopolitan Shop 22 I lotel Syracuse 23 |i- ' an Printing Co 24 The Onondaga 25 Edward Joy Company 26 1 )awley 27 Phoenix iS: Kline 29 Read Good Books Bi v Good Books BOOK SERVICE FOR UNDERGRADUATES AND ALUMNI Any book published in any language. Information regarding authors, publishers or titles of books. Bibliographies of books on any subject. RENTAL LIBRARY Books for General Reading and New Fiction Inquiries and orders by mail will receive careful aiieniion Syracuse University Rook Store 303 University Place Next to Post Office When patronizing our aJ ' crtisers, please mention The OnotiJaiian I Sorority Real Estate (Being Yet Another Journey Through ' l he Reahns of Local (jreece) Skelclics (;j Charles !i. Blessed and Adclberl Kulliiwn ()i all the worthy poj)ulace. The seeker finds on Walnut Place, They somehow always say to me The very best is Alpha Phi. A tribute rare, so do your worst — I really had to put it first. Antl yd next door to Alpha Phi, I spy the home of K A T .■ nd fellows roundabout declare That Kappa .Alpha Theta ' s there. And furthermore that they are best - (At least they ' re better than the rest 1 I should be most improvident To enter into arginiient — The Tri Delts also have a claim To this, my rhythmic Hall of Fame. For I am told I never should ' ithhold my praise for one so good. The Phi Mus easy clear the bar — (Consider who their neighbors are) How could these ladies erring he. -And live beside the Faculty? They keep their little secrets well. And know a lot they never tell. H ' lictt patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondaiian . i) v I li;ivi- iiukIi to {jiiidf iiic by In clttinj; proud l)y A E I ' hi. So many kccj) reminding nic Thai this is some sorority. So that ' s sufficient reason, then To hand mv rhythmic wreath to them. The Delta (iammas get their (kie, (You see. I ' ve crossed the avenue) It ' s natural that one who knows -Should proffer them the rhythmic rose- I surely have been told enough That Delta CJanuua is the stulT. .vnd yet I ' ve only dune a few — There ' s Kajipa Kappa (iamnia too, And daily is brought home to me The excellence of K K (j. Are they the best? Well. I don ' t know. But many people tell me so. And a I wander u]) the street, A throng of folks come forth to meet And tell me Chi Omega ' s there — I hear its praises everywhere. They nuist be very good, you see. To rate this rhythmic gallery. :? . On College Place the tinted sky Is smiling down on . l])ha Chi. .So many say that they are best That they must go in with the rest, 1 [lut thcni down and never wince — 1 do not have to be convinced. L ' En vot. And that is a ' l ; let wrath descend Because 1 brought it to an end. Please do not think the thing a floj) — I had to start and had to stop. mi cannot [)ick and choose the one — VdU have to take them as they come, ■ u( if 1 left you out. you should Move to the proper neighborhood. — A ' . B. N. li ' hcti patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Oiiondinjan SENIORS Thousaiuls of high-salaried towns call on us each year for teachers We have placed over tzi eiity-three hundred Syracuse graduates We will charge iio fee unless a position is accepted We will do real, persmuil work for you Call on us. EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY 321 rniversily I ' .lock Telephone Warren o8o2 SvraCUSe, N. Y. FORMALS Formals are affairs where twent -li e hku accumulate twenty Tuxedos and three dress suits and try to appear at case. It might he a good thing to follow through the proc- ess a man needs pursue to he the finished product for a formal. Undergarments really matter very little. We knew the best dressed man at Harvard intimately, hut his underwear was full of holes. One really has to know a person intimately to find out the condition of his underwear. It isn ' t generally anyone ' s bus- iness. So that part of it doesn ' t couiu. Neither do the socks, all except the ankles. If they hang on dejectedly, darn them; if they are snug, use ink. .-Xhout this time it is a good item to look up a suit. 1 f you have a pair of dark trousers, you are one leap and a jump ahead of the game. Then you must put on a coat, saunter downstairs and into somebody ' s mom where he is get- ling into his Tux. look over his array of attire, slip out of your coat and into his and dash out of the room. Some people have been known to put pleats in a shirt with a styptic pencil, but it is hard work as well as unnecessarv. Put a lab of corrugated pasteboard inside and fold in the pleats by hand. Keep the slab there all evening and it will make you look uncomfortable enough to fool the best of them. Ulack oxfords get by almost everywhere, but the variety with crude rubber soles aiid brown laces is not considered the best taste. In extreme cases, remember that water is pretty good for a veneer, so splash around on the bathroom floor for a while to get them lindiered up and sloshy. The use of safety pins for general as- sembly is old stuff and the head of a collar button has been a shirt stud more often than a collar button. A liide-and-seek col- lar makes you look like a butler but when you have one on, all you need in the line of a tie is a knot. The wing-tip affairs are class, no doubt, but they hide nothing and if you are foolish enough to care what people think, wear four of them and a tie on each one. The coat and hat is the easiest part of it. If yon can ' t have a better outfit than you ' ve got now, what good has college been to vou ? ALEX. GRANT ' S SONS AUTO SL ' PPI.IKS IIOU.Sl ' . FfK.N ' ISH [ Nl ' , i;ooiiS SPORTINO OOODS PAINTS CfTI.ERV TOOr.S I1. KI1W. RK K.MlIO SUPPLIES 119 East Washington Street SYRACUSE 134-136 East Genesee Street It ' hen f atrofiicitig our ad ' crfiscrs, f ' Icasc tncittiou The Onoitdaoa}! ACil ' X V FKIIvMlS Do you know ilic lioc ' ket ' ellcrs. ' Von will t-njox tiilkiiii;- witli tlicm ahoiit salarii-s, subJL ' C ' t roml)inatious, tlu ' i ict ' eivnc i ' s of sriiool oflicials, and agency methods and facilities. Vc iii ill ' you here to a riien«lly conference about your teaching jihins for Sei)tember. FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCY 402 DiUaye Hldg. 306 South Sahna Street Quality ICE CREAM The Ideal Dessert for Banquets, Dinners. Parties 8? Sjjecial i ' rice.s for Fraternities Sororities College Banquets Speeial Flavor Coiiibiiiations and Individual shapes imule to order PUNCH .yrserve ' r ' lioiu- W .irri-n 656 [ When patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Ononttaijan George G. Kenyon Lumber Company W lk)LES. Ll ' : : : KKTAIL F.VERVTHINC, IX LIMUUK PINE, HEMLOCK. ll. kL) ' (M)l) AND GEORGIA I ' lXl- ' . TLMHER .■III kinds of KIbi-Prlcd Harihvood Flooring 601 EAST WATER STREET 2-1191 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK In looking over ihcsc advertising pages, remember that reciprocation is the axis of the z -orld HY JACOB PIPE HOSPITAL LARGEST PIPE DJSPLAY IN THE CITY EXPERT PIPE REPAIRING INLAYING ON CLASS PIPES IIU North Wai-ivii Htrec ' t THE LETTER HOME Dear i ' ather : I am broke, 1 have put my watch in soak. I liave i)artc(i with each valuable I own. And if you don ' t come through. I don ' t know wliat 1 will do. For I ' m just about to blow my final bone. Did you ever realize How the average student tries To allow himself a certain sum a week ? . w if he calls for more. Both his pa and ma get sore. And it ultimately finds him up the creek. Father, that ' s the way I ' ve done. And it isn ' t any fun Treading easy on the family store of tin. Don ' t you ever realize Just how strict 1 am, and wise? And now. just see the pickle that I ' m in. Well. I ' ll leave it up to you. For I think that you will do Just the thing I ' m glad to say you ' ve always done. There ' s a poor house (don ' t you grin) And my application ' s in. Here ' s your chance to get in solid with Your SOX. It may he A Coal or Gas Range Furniture or Rugs Paints, Tools I ' -lectric Lamps or Specialties Silverware. Cutlery ( hina. Cut Glass llousefuriiishing Goods or a Hundred Other Things too numerous to mention You ' ll find it at KiefFer Bros. 218-22 X. Saliiia Street Syracuse. X. Y. When patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan 6 UHE.V A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY TURNS TO WHEN YOU CALL ON THK GIRL thoughts ok You Can Score A Touchdown By Wearing A mil STK ' rsoX li;tt L TKinV( KX liosit ' iy I ' AK ' KI.AXK shins HKI ' iS inidrrw cjir FARMER BLOSS Tf It ' s (. lality — W.- Have It H F 113 E. Jefferson St. CO.MFS Xext to Onondaea Hr fpl = TO SEE US WHY GIRLS DO 0r UNDERSTA JD FOOTBA L What is a forward pass? — For goodness, sake, don ' t you — Give it to Bill — why, a forward pass — that a boy, Mac — is when a man — look at that Pitt man offside — is when a man gets the ball from the — live yards to go, boys ! — from the center, throws — look at that kick — throws it to — first down again — to some other man — who ' s laid out ? — on his own — S-y-r-a-c-u-s-e rah rah blckfst — his own side — wonder who it was? — and tlie other man — yea, he ' s got a clear field — touchdown ! ! What ' s a forward pass — My goofl- ness, can ' t you remember a minute? — 1 just to!d you. didn ' t I? FREDERICK E. DYER iailoniuj rihii Is l orrcci ASK CHET OR BILL .Ihdiil llic twzi ' ' I ' arsity Model l)rii]) in the store and see us — any time THE ONONDAGA HOTEL BUILDING Telephone 2-0808 SYRACUSE. X. Y. It ' hcn patromcino ' ' r aiixrrtiicrs, pU ' use mention The Onomlatjan praciBC Qailp dE rangc 111 I ' K i: V I Published spasmodically throughout Ihi- college ear bj sludenls «lio crave .oi ' riialistic |ii.nishrr.ciit under th; dircc tion of a conunitt:e of faculty men.l ers who show up once a ear lo have their pictures in the OnomlaEan. Frederick G. Vosburgh ' 2? Editor-in-Chief UoH- S. C ' lutt ' 25 Managnig Editor Robert 1!. Newcomb ' 2 ' . , Columnist Charles L. Moynihan Husiness Manager F. Pitkin Husted ' 25. : tudent Advertising Manager Willard Tennison ' 26 -V ' iblajic .■Student . dvertising Manager Mycr tir ' eenwald ' 26 Assistant Student Advertising Manager F.llsworth Phifer ' 25 Circulation Manager. Associate Edil.rs Assistant Associates J. Winston Benfield ' 25 Paul E. Tanner ' 26 Marshall W. Day ' 25 Theodore II. Peck 2 ,- T nr-M ■ James r. Hunting ' 2 M Leo Miller 26 White ' 27 I ' rank C. I ' oose. Jr. 26 George X. Hackett 27 Willam S. Ballon ' 26 William L. Coleman 27 A. Paul Wright ' 26 Otto Condcrman ' 27 Roy A. Warren ' 26 Bradley F. Little ' 27 We also nave a Women ' s Staff but we need tlie space today for editorials. IS THIS. TUFA ' . ALL? Comes today a man from out of the wilderness; a man who has lived. who has breathed, who has suffered. Not of the intellectual ante- deluvian type: rather one of noble carriage, of high ideals, of lofty ambitions. Need we turn our hacks. Syracusans, on this emissary from the forest climes ' He addresses tonight, in our own Crouse College auditorium an audience of students vit- ally interested in the life hereafier. And his lot, hard- ened by misuiuierstanding and abuse, has been balm for a weary and a sore soul. Prosperity ' s the very bond of love; Whose fresh complexion, and whose heart to- gether Affliction alters. — Shakespeare. Winter ' s Tale. Act IV. Sc. 3 His pictures transport us ' far from earthly strand. ' l)ainting vivid sketches for us; stripping life of its grew- some realities. His eloquence carries us away;we cry aloud; we weep hot tears, we tear our hair in anguish, we cast ourselves penitently upon the sent in front of us and bite large holes in the woo lwork. Here was a gleam of gold, there a little woodland glade. Then it was gone. But now is the chance to go over that ground again, to gaze at the gleaming gold, to lie in the woodland glade. The obligation, Syracusans. is yours, and mine. Need more be said? When the re- verberating peal of our own CVonse College chimes thun- ders challengingly against thy western wall, may those who might, btit who have not, those who do, but might not. those who have, but will not- all, with head bowed in so- lemn contemplation, step iito tiie night with new eyes and light heart! y E . WOMEN ' — AND CHILDREN ' len are forever men: women eternally women. They ,arc different, one from the other, the other from each . nd each from both. Hut his editorial has nothing to , io with men. Xor has it anything to do with women. It has to do with babies: .bright Wue-eyed. smiling, .squirming, squeaming. squawk- ing; fat babies, thin babies, «quawshy babies — ■ those dear little cherubs so sweet to the heart of the. American home. And how we love them! Cute little baby sis- ters, darling little baby brotliers — wholesomely de- licious things, all ! Perhaps some dav some of us (indecent thought that it is) may be the proud posses- sors of fat babv cherubs, bouncii ' g on our knees. We men may come home from a hard day at the office and pick the little ones up in our arms, smoothing out the ruf- fles in their little golden curls. . nd the ladies — mothers then — caring for them with great tenderness! How gorgeous, how ecstatic! Tweet ! Tweet! And now examinations! If you think that you are entitled to pass your examinations, we hope you do. If you don t. perserye and you will ultimately win. :S0 — Chapter house mcw ards make a tour ot neighborhood front porches to gel milk for breakfast. ;00 — Seven hundred ents decide ti classes. stud- I cut 7:55 — Sixteen hundred stud- ents wake up for eight o ' clocks. 9:45 — Mixer Mitchell. Chap- el sjicaker. on ' Put- ting the Punch in Life. 1I:.U) — Ninety jier cent of the student body in clas- ses figures up the days until vacation. 12:15 — Forty-one Hill chapter houses serve bologna, boiled potatoes, can- neii peas, white cher- ries and hoe-cake. 1 :45 — Six hundred students part with fifty cents apiece so six hundred other students can go to Keith ' s. .1 : 15 — Sevent ' -five ca;idi- dates wonder why the deuce they went out for soccer. 5:00 — Ninety per cent of the student body wonder w by dinner isn ' t served an hour ear- lier. 6:00 — Forty-one Hill chap- ter houses serve cold roast beef, mashed potatoes, canned peas, Del Monle raspberries and hoe-cake. 7:00 — Ninety per cent of the student body decide to study until mid- night. 7 :05 — Ninety per cent of the student body de- cide to ■ go out and study after they come in at midnight. 8:00 — Marager of Hotel Syracuse sees that it is going to be a good night. 12:00 — Ninety per cent of the student body come home and go right to bed. i ' Xn ' IiRSI-TEES-HIil:.s Aniiouncemeut hue lo tin- reicniion of K. B. N. in the Student Intirniary with llousemaitl ' s Knee, the Cnivcrsi-tce-hees will be con- ducted by Morocco . . Clults until he gels well again and after he gets sick again, by Morocco A. Clutts again. SOAP Is there anythig so cleean ? As a caek of soap ? we Ask you we ask Vou. .Men ' s Editor For This Issue And stars, little stars, Always twikling, no replied the man w ith the Pig Kars for Gods sake typesetter , put quotes around some of these things. ■•WORK—OR COLLEGE? Pick your poison. — Editorial Pagf There ' s nothing warm about my tears I wash my neck and then my ears I wash my neck and then my ears There ' s nothing warm about my years. noX ' s x asaqi ajoq.w ms i.uco no. }[ aSed aq) joopis aqj Suojt: suiaji aqj }}o J3uii|B3 mv no.i jo uioj ui dn ijooq oqi Su|ddojdi(q p3A3iq.li: SI siqj -suoubiciui j sXcp )xmu .iqj Joj SuiXppnjs uiSaq oi Suiqi J.vp v si n i.ioi.-) o 3. i3A i jnoqe 8uo[v Yesterday The Daily Orange was the first to declare that Horace A. Eaton has been offered the chair of English literature at Oxford. Today we are the first to deny it. The Daily Orange is always in the lead. Syracuse University ( ( ' iillci i ' III ' Lil)eral Ai ts t ' dIIcuc III ' Mciliciiic ( ' n||rL;c of l ' ' ill( ' Arts ( ' nlK ' ,ii ' c 111 ' Law Collcui ' of Apiilied Science ' I ' r.icliei ' s ( ' ()lle.i :e State ( ' dllcui ' III ' l ' ' (ire.-.ti ' y Colleiic ( r Auiictiltni-e Colleiic of business . iliiiiiiistratinn ( ' nlleut ' of Iliillic Kcainmics ( frai|ii:i1i ' ScIkiuI l,ilirar ScIhkiI Srliiiiil 111 ' I ' ulilic Sprccli anil Di ' aniatic Art Schdol lit ' Xiii ' siiii; ' Siiiiinier Si ' ssinu Selinnj 111 ' I ' lxti ' usion Teacliiii.ii ' School of ( ' it izeiisliip aiiii Public Affairs l-OK l-UKTIIKK IM-OKM.VriOX . ll|i| l;SS THE KKC.ISTKAR Syracuse University SVRAC L ' SIC. X. Y. It ' licn patrouiziv ' • ' rf tjsns, lirasc mention The OuintJafHir 9 To the College Man You make inaiiy lifc-Ioug acquaintances in College. Start out ill life, niaUe a valued anil life- long- acquaiiUanee uitli a iircigressive I ' .ank. The business ac(|uaintance and business friendship of a strong bank will be of great alue to you throughoiu your C ' onnuercial life. Resources over $35,000,000-00 The Syracuse Trust Company SYRACUSE. N. Y. EXIT US This year has passed — 1 should be glad. This year had passed lint 1 am glad. This ear has passed . h ! sad my lot — This year has passed — But 1 have not ! JOHN F. RAUSCH 327 SOUTH WARREN STREET known t(ir nuire than lortv vcars as a First-class Caterer I ' Istiiiiates for liaiuitiets and W ' edditigs (lladly Furnished My Ice Cream and Water Ices are unexcelled in flavor. ])nrity and richness. COLLEGE AGRICULTURE THE COMPLETE FAILURE 1 stood U[i in a hill, anil gazed Down on a tield of greenest grass .She ( tearfully ) — Vou know 1 feel dreadfully responsible about losing that football game. 1 looked again — and then 1 saw lie— Why so? 1 It was the l- ' reshmen class! She — I cheered once at the wrong time. ' ' When f aifotitcitttj our titt ' , criisers, f U asr niciitioii The Onoiuiayaii 10 EUROPEAN SKin ' K I ' , A I,A CARTE THE YATES HOTEL THORDLCjULV .MOIJI ' .KX l. Ey LI I ' M EXT AXD SERVICE WILLIAM l . IIORSTMANN CAFETERIA SYRACUSE, X. Y. Duni — How ' ya feeling? Bell— Rotten ' Dnni — What ' s the matter? Bell— I ' ve got insomnia. Diun — How come ? Bell — Woke up twice in the Dean ' s lec- ture this morning. -E. . ? She— What did she say when you kissed her? He — Not a word. Do you think she ' s a ventrilof|iiist? Ex. 4 I ' irst Brother — Did your house party girl wear your pin ? Second Brother — Xo. hut she gave several of the hoys the Krijipe. Ex. r.arr — Why did you send one son to Syracuse and the other to Colgate? Carr — To increase my chances of getting a ticket to the hig game. Ex. A. EARL TANNY, PRINTEK D.ANCE I ' k()(iR. .M.s — MICXCS — SOcI1-:T ' I ' KIXTIXG 307 S. FRANKLIN STREET, cor. Fayette Grades of football men remind us .As we scan them o ' er and o ' er, ' Tis the pigskin, not the goose quill Brings the sheepskin to their door. Ex. 4 She — I hear that Joe was kicked out of Harvard for cheating. He — N ' es, he was caught with a flower in his buttonhole during a Piotany exam. Ex. li ' hen f atrvvizino our ailt-crtiicrs, f lcnsr tttriili,ni Tlir On n ijMietoTv en Like to Say The}) Wear Them Since X7 Xcttlctoii Shoes have been built in Syracuse for discrini- iuatini: ' cnHcu-e men e ery vhere. Xettletons are ranious for their snuirtness, coiufort and unusual lenyth of life. A. K. NETTI.I ' TON COMPANV M. F. HILFINGER ' 14 Vice-President II. W. COOK Frcsidenl A. A. WEBB ' 01 V ' ice-Presider.t CONSISTENT This is one ecstatic evening and the kiscioiis cigarette I am smoking makes it pleasant. I ' ll allow: I ' m content to sit and ponder with my doggies on the rail — 1 should study, but 1 cannol do it now. When the spring arrives I ' m conscious of a little twinge of guilt (. ' oiu ' sing vibrantly and painful through my frame. For in spring I feel that studying is best for colder days. . nd in winter I feel much about the same. H7it ' ii patronizing oitr odicrlisers, please mention The Ouonduiian 12 THESE PRATERS IT Y HOUSES Furniture. Thrtc rc-U| niiistcri; l chairs. . throo-kKgod piano out of tiiiic. Two rugs folded under at each end to hide the tatters. A gas grate. A X ' ictrola with no needles. Dinner chimes. Two oars hung by w ' ire. . pair of deer horns . pair of elephant tusks. A kangaroo hide. A bare hear rug. Pictures. The Ruins of Pompeii. Brother Glands. Three Coffin pictures, nwr Convention ifjoS Convention. 1909 Convention. Brother Glands. Foothall Team, 1892. Memorial Tablet for Our Boys. Brother Glands. Two cul) bears. Lake Louise Birds-eye view of .MaMliatl;iii. 1010 Convention. lirother Glands. Music Cock-Lyed Papa. Syracuse Alma Mater. Tipperarv. Aida. I ' m Just Wild About Harry. Xearer My God To Thee. Hobart Drinking Song. Hungarian Rhapsody. I Hungariati Rhapsody. II (cliipped) Blue Moiisier Bhics. Pretty Bain. Pack L ' p ' o-.ir Troubles. Dear Old W hite. Black and Blue. Food. Bologna. . pplc sauce. Boiled Potatoes. Ketchup on toast. Boiled potatoes. .Apple sauce. Bologna. Asparagus on toast. Canned cherries. .■ pplc sauce. Bull heads. Boiled potatoes. .Apple sauce. OJIIIIilllilliaiilllllllliinillllllilllinilllliiiliilCO We invite your inspection of the finest line of WOOLENS and WORSTEDS ever sho A n in Syracuse. Our prices are right and the quality of workmanship the besj that experience and personal at ' tention can produce. Thirty Years in One Location Spencer Clothing Company TAILORS 324 West Fayette Street oiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiro l(7u ' ti pafrottizimi our iiilfcrliscrs, ptcnse iiii ' itti -,i The i noiHUuia 1.3 OUTINGS They used to call tlicni picnics, but the ants get all over the sandwiches anyway. They are conducted by Sunday schools, high school fraternities, the Knights of Py b ' as, labor unions, department stores, the Odd Fellows, families with over ten children, the Y. M. C. A., the very, very wealthy and the very, very poor. The women get into trousers and the men into pants three hours earlier in the morning than they usually get up. go downstairs to see if the milk has come, the butter is cold, the bread is dry, and the salad is sour. In the summer, a bus comes an hour and a half late because of a fiat tire and they ride out; in the winter, everybody takes a pair of snowshoes under his arm and brings them back under his arm. Three hundred yards away from home, the men decide they wore too much or too little, and begin to beef about it. Three miles out the women remember they have for- gotten the knives, forks or spoons or knives, forks and spoons, and begin to beef about it. Kour miles out the chihlrcn begin to cry and arc patted on the head, then slapped on the hack, and tiien just plain slapped. The tirst hour the men spend being glad they have one wife apiece and any given number of children apiece and the last hour they wonder what Margaret is so crabbed today and maybe they didn ' t pluck the peach they thought they ilid. In the winter they sit around an apology for a camp fire afraid they are going to freeze to death, and in the summer they play baseball until they wish to Heaven that they woidd. In the summer and in the winter they lie around after they have eaten, loo uncomfortah ' e to move. . n hour before they planned to leave, five good house wives remember they left the gas on in the oven, and they all get home as fast as they can, each man sure that his wife is the best thinker in the outfit, and all sure she is the best liar. Two days later they begin to talk about another outing and tell each other witli perfectly straight faces hi.w jolly it all is. The Newest Shoes and Hosiery A L WA YS PARK-BRANNOCK COMPANY . 21 S. SAI.IXA STREET SYI LVCL ' SE, X. W TRUE CONSIDERATION in arc to be cxciiscil early to-day, said tile professor, plea?e walk lightly lliriiUHli tile halls so that you doii ' l awaken the other classes. Ex. ? All elderly lady eliiiihiiig on a W ' aliuit ear handed the conductor a transfer. But this transfer i.s two days old. the conductor growled. 1 l- liecii waiting patieiitl ' . the old l,id niurnmred. E.x. li ' hcn patronLing oliy adz c tiscrs, fli ' t ' f iiu-iifinii lire Onondagait 14 ESTABLISHED 1618 (Jy Q Lor iiTi j jZ rr- — - — , i — - — ntlcmcns urnishiiu ' i ©006 s. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Outfits for School and College BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING Trcmont con. Bqvlston County Road 220 Beilllvuc Avenue Vou came whc-n others didn ' t care lo .• s through the lillul night I waking come, tossed. When everyone had t;one awav and I thought 1 felt the velvet of yoiu left hand A heart and conscience totally here ft Against m - cheek. Hut now 1 under- stand. Of joy — of any kind of joy you name. For now I am no longer ill, and dawn My feelings matter not, except you Mas come to me. mv dear, and vou came. Inve gone. 1 19():i 1925 THE REED TEACHERS ' AGENCY 519 UNIVERSITY BLOCK SYRACUSE. N Y REi.i.M ' d.h: .WD i ri ' ;i.i,i(,i ' :. |- I ' l. ( h;.Mi:. r .s1 ' ;r kic I., I Is II, h ) ' ( ii to llic h ' iiilit I ' osilioii MARY D SHOEMAKER. S U. 10. Manager M7ir i patrnniziinj our ail-:rrlisci w. f lrosc nwiitiini ' ! he Onotittnitiin IS JOBS FOR SYRACUSE MEN The growth of the chaiii store in the liehl of retail iiiereliaiidising is ail interesting ' niattci- nf i-ccnrd ami has diieiied up a wide and ])ro- (hu ' tive field of oi)por1uiiily. lc( ' nii- . ;ind Hie stores arc well known in twenty-two States of the I ' nion — almost half a eentur - old ami still i; TO wing ' . ] ' c can use a few college men of the riyht kind as store inanai ers and for other high executive positions after proper training. For particulars. Address : McCrory Stores Corporation (Genera! Offices 11117 RK ' OADWAY XFAV VolfK rjTV LA) OF 7 HE CRIBBER liat is ilu ' matttr with getting your So if you are caught with a book on work in a (|uite unconventional your knee or a crili on the cuff of voiu s hirt, frihhing is risky hut pleasant and after ' ' i simper around with your eyes on all. what can the populace say t ' le ground with a countenance grievously hurt — To die fellow who cribs in this land of the free, in this land of the joyful ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ' o ' „„ 1 i,,.„,,„? cheer mui and to our achievement - anci L)i a V t . — wil! sing — I )emocracv states that no barons exist : ... , , ,. , , . , ... I he person who always accomplishes that the riches were made tor the , , ' . , , most does the most unconventional knave. , . thimr. li ' lien f atroitizittij I ' lir aiizcrtiscrs, please iiiculiou The Oitotldogan i6 I HE BOWL I like my pipe, it 1)uriis my tongue. Rut when it ' s lilleil and when it ' s luuig From lissom lip. its praise is sung In many ways. It has an odor, never sweet. And when my enemies 1 meet It nearly sweeps them from their feet — It is so strong. In spite III it this |iipc offends Xot any of my many friends, . nd thus you see. it meets my end-. I like my pipe. MUSIC for Your Good T imes I ' e, eiidalile musical iiislruments. complete line of sheet music, students ' and teachers ' supplies. Courteous attention and service at all times. Conrcnicnl Terms Clark Music Co, Established i860 Clark .Music Bldg. P.verylli ' vKi Pliotograth - I. U. DOUST PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Portraits and Commercial Photographs KODAKS ■: CAMERAS :: DEVELOPING Ph ' IXTlXC :: ENLARCAXC : : SUPPLIES 126 South Salina St. Syracuse, . Y. - li ' hcn patronising our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan 17 THKM WERE THE DAYS (College Life in the ' 70s Laid Bare) 111-: I )1(1 (irail who had i-iiiiic hack for a look at ihe ( )1(1 Place eased off his suspenders with a duet of knotted thumbs. The frat 1)1 1 whii sprawled him out before the lire with a hn of Planter ' s Peanuts and a copy of W ' i ' .l Carleton thought he was set tor a Big Xiglit and that they could tear off. But the moss- backed relic of a by-gone day was not to be cast aside thus easily. Is the old haunted house still down on South Crouse? queried he of the side-whiskers. Oh no. laughed one of the literati. That has been supplanted by an up- to-date apartment hotel for the college students. It is provided with all metro- politan conveniences — cold showers, ln-.- -Dor beds, valet service, cafeteria and grill, a roof garden, a fountain room, a dance orchestra of seven ster- ling pieces. . . . ' ' The W allacapoopoo Septet, inter- posed one of the l)oys, who thought he iiad kept his mouth shut long enough. .Ah, observed the Old Grad. I suppose they have the corn roasts out on the farm like they used to do? By no means, replied a spectacled specimen. The old farm has given wav to the new University Country C lub. which is said to have one of the best courses in central New York. Clav, lawn and squash courts are ex- cellently constructed. .Sarazen regards our eleventh ho!e as being the best in the countrv outside of Mavtield and Chevy Chase. I have a bit of a match coming tomorrow with a couple of the lads over at the Phi lodge. . h, again gasped the Century Plant. But tell me — the hay rides to Baldwinsville — they are still com- mon ? Xo. his persecutor informed him. The old hay rick has bowed inglori- ously to the aiUomoljile. of which we have a vast number here in the house. The road to Baldwinsville has been paved these many years and the ten minutes drive is highly refreshing be- fore the evening bite. Well, well. mused the Old Codger. These o ' .d gang festivals by the fire — you still have those, don ' t you? ' ou mean sessions. I presume? ventured a Hairy . pe in the back- ground. . answered the . .h-ah-ah, yes. Corn-Fed Huskv. The college student of today pre- fers to seek his anuisement elsewhere, reprimanded a Blank Cartridge who had been tapping a iolet lilo against a highly-polished nail. The local hos- telries, the .Syracuse and the Onon- daga, otTer much in the line of the dance. .- n occasional show comes to the W ' ieting. Some crude piece is playing there now. . . . Jane Cowl in ' Romeo and Juliet ' some Smack from Hoogan ' s Alley in- formed him. A trite theme, I call it. . o life, no zest. This Cowlis a fair looker, however. When fatroniciitg our adzcrtiscrs, please menlion The Onondagan i8- ■■ e UM-(1 to liave pn-tiy guncl tinu-s ;il tlie yyiii dances. reminisced tlic Aged I- ' ellow. trying to be agreeable. The horde of College -Men laughed lightly. ■■ They are maudlin alTairs. ' he was told, { ' erlect panics, the boys say. One has to be so much of an idiot to get about agreeably. (Jne meets so many neutrals — C. D. X ' s. you know — and they arc abhorent. The Rustic clamped a list to his gnarled knee. W by. you poor misguided young fools. he remarked. ui have as much iilea of what a good time is as I ' ve got about these dainty cigarettes you smoke. Vou talk about your dances and your shows and your golf games, and then you ' re done talking. Hack in my day and age — pardon these few tears — we had some men in this house. We ])ut this bungalow together by the sweat — no, not pers])iration, you cringing saphcads — of our brow ! We put he-man ' s furniture in this shack when we moved in and all I see of it now is what we nailed to the wall. Your idea of furniture is a phono- graph and a tea-cart ! You dress like a set of nmsicians at an afternoon musicale and you walk around as if your vertebrae stuck in and not out. S ' ou eat everything with a fork and two fingers and let the others poke out ' .ike bayonets. You call a man wet because he has a few honest bruises on the back of his hands and if one of your men weeded up your garden there, instead of having a doddering old fellow like myself do it, you ' d pull his badge. When I was young, we used to crawl into our old clothes and ride a hay rick out to Camm ' s Corners and dance the reel. There wasn ' t a bird in the outfit used as mucli grease on the a.xles of his father ' s spring-wagon in one year as any one of you use on your hair in a single d, v ! You talk about drinking yoiu ' wine and going out on a big bout ' . Well, 1 was no evangelist in my youth and 1 can take on any one of you whipper- snai)])ers tonight and put you under the table. ' M 1 ditl it because 1 wanted to and not because a girl ii|)])ed me over for somebody better or because I had monev and wanted to get rid of it! ' You Little Lord I ' auntieroys never got closer to anything that was more stagnant than your own minds and every time you get your finger nails dirty, you run and take a hot bath in scented water ! I came back here expecting to see a horde of fighting, blooded young fel- lows with a lot to learn and knowing they have a lot to learn. Ihit as far as knowledge is concerned, you all had better quit college and get a white- collar job behind a desk in your old man ' s office. ' ou haven ' t moved an inch since the day you hit here and (jod knows you can ' t go back. You ' re marking time and you ' re a pretty sight for sore eyes to fall upon. Remember that it doesn ' t take a man to be what }-ou are. . nybody can learn to dance, to eat lady-fingers, to drink wine even if he can ' t hold it, to drive a I ' oadster seventy miles an hour. .Anybody can walk around here day in and day out. looking as intelli- gent as you dodos do. Hut it takes a human being, an honest— to-(;od person to do everything but that ! You ' re standing around liecause you know I (lug down in the dirt and pulled out a few hundred I lion to make my old age easier, and yiui think you ' re going to get a ta]) at it. Well, forget it! You dig a few yourself. . . . The )ld (irad ])riused. out of breath. ' ilancing rirnund. he saw the room was empt -. . . . I wonder if Xell would care to scrape a few at the .Asia tonight. he nuised. as he reached over to the table .md jiicked up a iolet Milo. IVhcit t atronicinii our advertisers, Intense mention The Onondagan 19 Larry I laniii.n ' ton ' s ORANGE PEALERS Dance Music 80y WAl.XL ' T A iiXL ' E Phone 2-0959 ti m R-ICE E IN SYRAC St COAL ICE Edzvard L Rice IncorporoteJ 121 EAST WATER S TREET SYRACUSE. . Y. ICE COAL BALLAD OF THE MAN ABOUT TOWN {Segregated To Suit The Cii i iiistii iies) I have cruised upon the waters of the Education Sea, I have plunihed tis very bottom and it holds no mystery For a weary, footsore traveler with the stamp upon his brow Of sophistication. How 1 wish I ditln ' t have it now I The Paris Millinery Shops 345 SOCTll SAl.lXA STREET Ahi. ' ays The House of Fashionable Millinery Jlliere E.vehisii ' eiiess is Xot a Matter of Fric When patronizing our advertisers, please mention The Onondagan 20 1 toiniiif; to this institiitidii with the joyous Tor here I learned the ways of nu-n and tUtsh of youth, learning cost nie pain. With unconscioiisiH i i everything atid And I have learned that leaniiiiy is most .inything uncouth. everywhere the same : I heg.m my ethicatioii in my sweet sim- ■ n never learn of politics, of great affairs plicity, of state — Bnt the getting of it made a hardened crim- They merely tax you all you have and let inal of me. you graduate. Syracuse Men and Women! DO YOU KNOW THAT:— y) can ,i;L ' t the best teachiu.n ' positions, You can get the standard School Sui)i)!ies, ' )U ran .u ' ct tlic highest class concerts cutcrtaiinuciits and speakers, FROM The (J. JV. Bardeen Company 3U1-321 EAST V. SIll. (;i ' (). ST. (Which includes the Bardccn-Union Teacher ' s Agency and the Roval Lyceum Bureau) Also; llhil if is run I ' y Sxriinisr .lluiiitii rij,dit stiidcnl ( stavins, al co-cd ' s stocUinj; ' ) — .My, arcii ' l those clocks striking WHY THE PAUSE! Co-ed — If you kiss inc. I ' ll call h ' ailuT! Pause. ••s vI ' :i-:t l) l) ■! rC H ' hcii •rt r(MM ' riii|; otir atU ' ertiscrs ptcasc mention The Oiionjat ati 21 Oh ill) Mot think that I :ini olil and hard- I gazo npon these teatnrcs now. this conn- encd. I confess tenaiicc of mine, This binshing with the world I ' ve had has And drop a few pathetic tears to conteni- caused this bitterness plate the time To sonic extent, and yet 1 know in spite of When 1 was young as you are young and all of it, full of clean ideals Vou shouldn ' t ever try to wear a shoe that Hefore 1 liad them crushed beneath ad- doesn ' t tit. ministrative wheels. IJut do not think I blame my Alma Mater for luy fall — I ' d rather take the blame for it and rather take it all Than let descend the fatal axe for things of which I reck. And draw full many i|uarts of gore from Abiia Mater ' s neck. COSMOPOLITAN CANDY SHOP The Best of Eats and Delicious Sweets Night Lunches for Parties Delivered to Fraternity Houses Corner of South Croiisc Ave. mul Murshall St., Syracuse, A ' . ) ' . When patronhiiiij our adi-citis crs, ' lease wcfition The Onondagan 22 HkJ- B H I ' 600 Rooms Cafeteria Lunch Room Tea Room Rallrooms and Private Parlors. Hotel S ]racuse 111-; tu(lciits of SyriK ' Usc J I iii ( ' rsit ' lust no time in clionsiui; ' Hotel S i-;ieuse as tlieii soei;il lieadiiunrtei- . l ' ia- ternity or i ri ate iliniuii- aiul ilane- iii.H ' parties lia e been reniarl al)l successful in tlie splemloi- of the linest hotel lietweeii New ' o k and Hiififalo. Returning aluniui have been delighteil with its comfoi-t and hospitality. 1 . P. I ' .KAiXAKi). Maiui( iii( Pircitor I ' d ratlicr take the b amc f r it anfl take it I ' ve gone ahead and been succcsslul since cheerfully, I went to school — I would not want to ha ve it said that there 1 never learned the whvs aiul wherefores was calumny of The Cioldcn Rule. About the accusations made and all inv So pity me in all niv grief the while I tear woes. Forsooth my hair : There is no one hut nc to blame for follies 1 am a college graduate and Km a million- of my youth. aire. Vou wonder then why I complain and why I raise my voice In anguish, when I know that I should cheerfully rejoice. 1 do not know whereof I speak when all is said and done — (I ' m not the sixty years you think, but nearer twenty-one). H7if i patronictug mii- othcrtiscis, •laisr nit ' iilitui I he Otiontiatjan 23 ROSS ORCHESTRA DfpcndaliU ' DaiU ' L- usic 445 SOl ' Tll W ARREX STREET TELF.PHOXK 2-3096 Bclii ' ccn Holds Syracnxc and Oiioiiiiaj a JI-VAN PRINTING CO. rriiilcrs Slationers Engravers When f ' tt ' otticing our aihTfJiscis. ■ ciiav tnciilion The Onotiiltujan 24 THE LADY BEHIi D THE STOVE Staiuling in front of the stove she staiuls and cooks and cooks and cooks, [ ' articular as to how it tastes and also liow it liMiks. Particular as to its being red or as to its iHring brown, Particular as to how it tastes and tastes as it ' s going down. C ' liecrful the while with lier sunny smile, as i ii IiuM- (liniliilcss learned, Smiling when things arc cooked all right and also when they ' re burned. Let me eat what you have to eat and I care not how it looks! Here ' s to the lady behind the stove who cooks and cooks and cooks. L ' nflcr Dircciiitii LXrUiD HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA T ie Onondaga HEADQUARTERS FOR Everything and Everybody ' ' Worth While Rooms wilhdui liath 2,L)0 per dav and up Imm.his with l.aih , 2.75 per day and up Special t ' lnl) lircakfast . . .75c Special Luncheon 90c ■Mot-e than llOO , aii lle l Lustomers P ' - |- i« ' ur Cafeteria every day. Otn- Slogan is ONONDAGA QVALirv at MOniiRATll I ' Kicns Illicit xi roiiiriiitf iiiir aihcrliscrs, please menlion The Uiiuiulajiaii 25 SERMON Fellows think it ' s cute to gyp their folks, Really, don ' t you think that it is best Xot to tell them all the little jokes: Ennilating Mr. Edgar Guest? All the funny little things they do — Don ' t you think that yon would feel more Tell them lots of incidents untrue. ' Telling things to Mother and to i:)ad ? Bah! A fellow has to have his fling — hy tell Dad and -Mother everything?-- It will never get you very far. 1 prefer to leave things as they are. EDWARD JOY CO. Everything Plumbing Heating Electric OPPOSITE CITY HALL, SYRACUSE. N. Y. Phone 2-0355 Connecting All Departments When patronizing our ail ' .crtisers, please mention The Onondagan 26 uKAi. l:sTx tl: Chapter Houses and Locations IMIl-: FOLI.OWlXt, S()KOKHIi:S AXU IKATMKXI ' IIKS ilw AVAILED THEMSI:L ES OF OUR SER lCi:S ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DfA.TA PI ALPHA i:PSnX)A ' PHI ALPHA GAMMA DFJ TA DELTA EPSILOX PHI DELTA GAMMA KAPP A DELTA KAPPA TIIETA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI EPSILON PI PHI MC TAV EPSILOX PHI THETA PHI ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA S23-25-27 L nivcrsitv I ' .lnck DAWLEY I ' lioiic 2-0326 Syracuse, X. Y. fVhat Do You Think lien ' nii are Danciiif itli youi man And. . . . Jfe says Thats pe riL-ct ! ' And. . . . Null l(Mll up at him . n(l find 1 lc s look ng at tile urclicslr; ? TO CERTAIN PEOPLE There seems to be a bit of jest, .Vinoiig the rhyme creators, Concerning the delights of stand- Inir on the radiators. I never yet have stepped inside I ' lUt what above the landing Descends a testimonial . liont the heater ' s standing. It lias ils irUies. I don ' t doubt rile WDrd 111 my informer, liccausc in case the lady ' s cool, The railiator ' s warmer. IVhcn luitroitizitttj oiir aJvcniscrs, f lcose mattion The Oiwiulatton 21 en ANT OF TTIK GRIND {It ' itli Af ' ohyics to Bcrloit Bialcy and I ' aclicl J.iiidstiy) Stan the X ' iftrola, lidvs ! Let ' s have a Ini n noise, iiang the piaim and lianmicr tin- (hanns ! 1 have some work to do — don ' t let it worry you— I am content t i sit Iwidd nLl ' m - tluimljs. ' ■ ' I ' a da ! ta da ! la da ! ta da ! My I .ord ! It ' s lime yon slopped your foolishness and liit the ])roi)er chord! ' ou fuss, you tool, you while your lime away — It ' s time you took yourself in hand and started in to play! Lav oil ! Lie out! ' ou alwa s ])lav it wroni; — It ' s no! a minor, hut a major — man! ou ' ll kill ihe son j;!! The din incri ' ases helow the stair. And lont; and ])ainful accents rise. The studen t curses and claws his hair, And tears are streaming- from his eyes. ( )h. would that 1 cou!d ha e a liitle jieace — A grassy glade where fairies twit ahout. Where no pianos rock the placid night. Where quid reigns sujireme — there is no slu)Ul Tci llood yonr lips with mak ' dicti(.ns ile. . nd wdiile 1 sit the clamoring ascends ; .■ sccnds. ascends, ascends, and never ends. Start the N ' iclrola. hovs ! Let ' s ha ' e a lot of noise, ISang the piano and hammer the drums! 1 have some work lO ' do- don ' t lei it worr - vou — 1 am content to sit twiddlint; m thumhs. IVIicii f titronhiut our adz ' crtisers, please mentivn The Onondatiaii 28 PHOENIX-KLINE MUSIC COMPANY EVFkYTHING IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 415 SOUTH SAUNA ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SHE ' 25 Yoii arc leaving me bcliiiid and I think iliat 1 could sit and 1 could write, and I ' ve done it ' s unkind, it half the night. For I ' ll miss you quite a hit an l well you Writing words you ' ll never see of adoration, know it, ,1 , , r • r.ut 1 cannot do it now lor my conscience And 1 know 1 have a few little things to w.in ' t allows sav to von , • , ■ r . ■ . • Any sentiment in things for puhlication. Of my grief, but I ' d he wiser not to show it. 1 will now hegin to hedge since I ' ve reached the ragged edge, If there ' s any more to say to you, I ' ll send it. There is tragedy in fun Init the dnon- dagan ' s done, .And 1 cannot think of better way to end it. Additio nal Copies of the 1926 Onondagan MAY BE OBTAINED FROM nnwi.i) 1. i ' ( )MI ' R ( ) ' 26. i itisiiK ' s .Manajjer l.U l ' .;ik .-r . vvcinii.-. .Svraciisc. New Y irk Order.s lijlcd pnimpti • wliile the e htioii lasts. Send $3.50 with youi order. When patronizing our adictttscrs. • ' .- .• jm.-u imm 7 t,- ( ).i,.n, ,i,Mii 29 I - ( i C l- c. , X 2-.? -v - .,.. .c_- W .i::z -7 J C MAak ' - - 1k ; ' ■ ' ,,km ' V - i ! . U. t t ,) ' . - -A c -- r ■• W ioA - - v- ■ ov„. ' Cc J W 2 : ' M