Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1930 volume:

Copyright, 1930, by Edward c. Reifenstein, Jr., and Bruce K. Thomas - Engraved, printed and bound in Williamsport by the Grit Publishing Company under the direction of Harry J. W. Kiessling fc . B . Cover embossed in Chicago by the S. K. Smith Company Ifc THE ONONDAGAN VOLUME XL VII l« PUBLISHED IN MAY 1930 BY STUDENTS OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Charles Wesley Flint . . . . almost unknown in the realm of higher learning when he came to Syra- cuse eight years ago, has today proven himself to be one of the foremost leaders in education in the East, and has endeared himself to all Syracusans as a foresighted, capable executive and a worthy successor to the great Chancellors of the past. B When Chancellor Flint assumed his duties, he found a University that was in the midst of the critical transition from a mediocre group of colleges to a first class single educational unit — a University that badly needed a strong hand to guide it. dB Undismayed by the size of the task he had undertaken, Dr. Flint at once set about to increase the internal strength of Syracuse, at which he has been labor- ing unceasingly ever since. i ■■ Lest some of us for- get the changes he has effected, let us pass over a few of them in brief review, m The Col- lege of Law, and the Schools of Home Eco- nomics and Library Science have been completely reorganized; a medical center has been established at Syracuse with the Memorial Hospital as the nucleus; Personnel de- partments for men and women have been inaugurated; a new power plant and the Hendricks ' Chapel have been constructed; and most important of all, the standards of admission, and the scholastic requirements for graduation have been raised considerably. Such a record of achievement certainly gives great tribute to Chancellor Flint. ™ This does not mean that his task is ended, however, but merely begun, for he can reach his goal only when every loyal son and daughter of Bill Orange is working for the same result — better Syracuse. • We offer this as a word of praise and encouragement, hoping that the Viking courage and boldness which has been our theme, will mark also the future of Syracuse University and of Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint. fl cA hero bold the singing stars proclaim . . . ihom land of Qods, ' Wilfred of Orange earner. The Saga of Wilfred of Orange V y HE dawn was gray; upon the rocks the surf was thundering white, gfl A sturdy ship came on ploughing through furious foam to reach the strand, and ere it scarce stood still, there leaped ashore a blond-haired giant Norseman bold and brave, a conqueror made to triumph over all. Oh, thus it has been writ in days of yore; of Eric the Red, the son of Lucky Lief, whose valiant deeds still ring in Halls of Fame t9c ODAY a modern parallel we draw; the splendid Saga — Wilfred of Orange — these pages shall unfold in simple way. - 0 To tell of hero winning fiery fame like that of ages past, so runs the tale; a conqueror made to triumph over all. Then as you read this story of his life, we hope the glamour of his glorious deeds, inspiringly shall linger long with you. Estates University l ecreation Clans Organizations Itgtinue (glasses cActiiities festivities features IsOxse Odin spake, ' ?5he uind arid sea make dust of jire hese U aniens have blading sun etemal pyre . The God of Wisdom Speaks ' ' ' U fa V HE waves were wailing on a rugged shore — Oh woe, the Viking ship shall sail no more. Bare, broken bits of hull drift aimlessly, the shrieking wind bears wandering souls of men who sank beneath the waves with stricken ship. - Then lo! on high the God of Wis- dom came and there was calm upon the seething sea. M For death has wrapped these heroes in her veil, spake he, their restless hearts at last have found sweet peace. K ' HROUGHOUT all ages, man lives but a day — a day soon spent, soon lost on winds of time and churning sea of change. - Some live ' til dawn and go in blaze of glory. Some just die at any hour, leaving little light. Weep not for men of Wilfred ' s retinue now gone. Wail not, their fame shall never fade. - The God of Wisdom, speaking, tells you this, Their restless hearts, at last, have found sweet peace. faculty tyranklin c t?. o Ktoon Qeorge Qraves, Jr. Samuel oZMehdi c 3£assar £duard IDral e T pe, Jr. Students TsJilbur Thomas unn Qomelia Jenney l Jesley llgsario T)i Stefano c n Qreenland, roTers of the sea Built altars high, Exultant peaks might whisper spells Into the sky. Like oracles, (grouse chimes cast charms Upon the wind . . . Troud spires proclaim to sky and land Were SArt enshrined: ' ' J. qM. (jar off, the wearied oarsmen ' s Spirits soar . . . cA friendly fir burns near, ' fohey Seek the shore. youth, tossed on the Waves of life, Steers through night, brought to happy harbor here ' [By this light. ]. M. csvncient sagas, weighted Uith long years, ' Burn Uith color scarlet, purple, blues . . , Oarsmen whiping up the sea . . . ' Blond heads lifted proud and free. Steps that lead to altars such as theses ' Bear the eager, questing feet of youth. In theses sagas amuses nine; •ttad and fyancy guard the; shrine. 1. M. training at oars, the chiefs Qut through foam. QloUing hearth and ripening field Qall them home. Soon council halls ring songs Of glad return . . . 1s)hile kings debate, divide, t htLs peaces fires burn. t 9 7 Q)herey flolvs a U ell of greatest worth In dim, cool cells ' Beneath they caverns of they earth . . . So legend tells. tyrom Uisdom ' s Ivell great— heroes brought— Its finest— fame. Tlaced Water purey within thesey Walls y hus science came. I.eM. wsw ? foreword University Classes • • cActiDities Social paternities Other paternities features ' Poetry Staff Photographs Edward IZgifenstein Srnest Jacobs Sara Craig dances Lamed K atherinestylickinger Charles Leggeth ' Dorothy °iKinman Srnest (Jacobs ( Miriam Shanahan Quenn Qogland QsYCorgan IZgdmores Charles Leggett— ' Paul IsJilcojC fyrances Lamed oM.organ Tigdmores Catherines tylichinger anes(fMxiy ' Dorothy c iKinman ruces homas cAlicesSvans Edward Rgfenstdru cAlienes Corey ]anes(fM.ay Sidney Rubin Baylor IsOard ]. Karry cAnderson , Thomas Lovell elen- Mgubauer Baldwin-, Smith, t aybr l Jard Qladys TDedjer Albert K. oMurray Qeorge doxies Edward L. Sharp o fCargareP- holiday oMildred c 3iohman edricl urns cAlberf l Carter r William Qummings Qladys decker Qeorge Qreeru Eugenia Qrove Sugene c 3iawley ohn ljOatrous Hitgberp- youngquisf }. c Karry Anderson-; Thomas Lovell l Jallac Sitts . Illustrations 1 Cover 8x Libris Color Elates Wood- lock Campus ' Views orders College uildings Stippled Portraits ' fraternity houses Panels Cartoons Sstate sa Faculty Administration Administrative Officials - VII I [AM P. GRAHAM, Vice banceilor, i the executive assistant t the Chancelloi orcr the entire University and all the af- fairs of its colleges, faculty and students. FRANK N. BRYANT, Director of Ad- missions, has charge of securing desirable applicants for the University through alumni co-Operation and also of the ac- ceptance of those who apply. DONA! l B. VA I I, Personnel Directoi foi Men, gives advict t tudents t belpi those who wish employment t find it, and o ei ntt positions for thou 60 graduate. BURGI S JOHNSON, Director of Public Relations, maintains Unh et it contacts with outside groups, edits official publica- tioris, and aids undergraduate jourtiali n enterprises. II I I AM II. row I K hipltin, has r - cently become affiliated with Syracuse Uni versit} mpervist the nu o the  - dinks Memorial t bapel • ' which 61 uill be 111 t hargc. In • tit y- four Administrative Officials ui IVA LOWTHLR PETERS, Don of Wo- men, is the executive in charge of all the affairs of the women, and ,ih supervises personnel work that is done for than. FLORENCE M. NICHOLSON, Associate Dean of Women, a an assistant to tlw Di • ' iii Women and has charge of all ac- tii Hits in which the women of the uni- versity are engaged. MABEL C. LYTTON, Assistant Dean of Women, is part of the executive staff of the Dean of Women, and also directs and advises women in their religious welfare. MARGARET BOND BROCKWAY, So- cial Advisor, supervises the social side of all student undertaking! and activities, and giies adiice on social problems and usages. - 7 GRACl v BULL, Panhellenic Advisor, maintain a proper a .. tatisfaclorj tionship between the University, the sorori- ties, and the national Panhellenic Council. H Twenty-five Ill Administration Building T MARSHALL M. KET- CHUM, Registrar, has charge of enrolling the en- tire student l t J end keep- ing a record of the bisfor and progress of each student. I HE Administration Building houses practical- all of the more important all-University executive offices. It is located near the west end of the campus, between the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Fine Arts. The building was intended primarily for a Library in which to house the famous Von Ranke collection of 50,000 bound volumes and 75,000 pamphlets, which were given to the University by Dr. J. M. Reid. With the gift he stipulated that they be placed in a new fire-proof building, to be completed by Novem- ber 1, 1888. Accordingly, the present Administration Building was begun, with the laying of the cornerstone on June 2 5, 1888. It was erected at a total cost of between $40,000 and $50,000. The wing on the east side of the building was reserved for the Von Ranke library. In addition to waiting rooms and the librarian ' s apartments on the first floor, a stack room was located at a descent of eight feet from the librarian ' s room. There were three divisions of stacks, each reached by an iron staircase. The second floor contained three reading rooms well supplied with newspapers and periodicals. The capacity of the library was 150,000 volumes. When the University Library was moved to its present loca- tion, the Carnegie Library Building, in 1907, it was decided that the former Library should be used as an Administration building. It was enlarged and the interior remodeled to meet the needs of the general offices of the University. At first only three offices, those of the Chancellor, Registrar, and Treasurer were located in the building. The various rooms were also used as a meeting place for the Board of Trustees and for the faculties of the nu- merous colleges. From time to time other University executive officers were moved to the Administration Building, un- til at the present time nearly 20 important offices are located there. In the basement are to be found the Alumni office, the Summer Sessions office, and the office of the Absence Committee. The offices of the Vice Chancellor, the Treasurer, the Regis- trar, and the Director of Admissions are located on the first floor. On the second floor are the offices of the Chancellor, the several Women ' s Deans, the Men ' s and Women ' s Personnel Directors, the Appointment office, which includes the Student Agencies wimimy m. TROUS- ° pan, Student Counselor, and the Loan and Scholarship Committee, the Director of Public   vbf h, ml tm n • . it- • rill az r t r r s- ' ' ' ' ,v: J ' ' v tdvhtn I- Relations, the extension School, the otnee of the School of Ora- whom enyom ■« o tory, and the office of the Women ' s Student Senate. £ ,££ t,, ' ' ' ' ' ' Tucnt ill WINFORD L. BASSETT. Treasurer, has charge of all pet iiniary affairs of the Uni- versity, from the collection of tuition money to the pay- ment of bills. Student Government Executive President of the Student Body IT OWARD B. HENWARD, president of the Syracuse University JL Student Body, otherwise known to his colleagues as Howie, entered the College of Business Administration at Syracuse University after the completion of his work at Syracuse Central High School, where he had gained renown for his numerous activities. HoVkARI) B. HlNWARU Pri ' itttt nt Howie, during his high school days, participated in three major ■™ sports, football, basketball and track, earning letters in these sports for two consecutive years. In his senior year, he had the honor of being captain of the Central High School football team that won the cham- pionship of the city schools. He also had the distinction of being president of his graduating class. In the fall of 1926, he attended the Syracuse Football Camp at Bay Shore on Oneida Lake. Upon matriculation at the University, Howie became a member of the Phi Delta Theta fia- ternity. He began his collegiate career by being elected to the office of president of the freshman class. In the fall of that year he played on the freshman football team. As a sophomore, Howie continued to show his executive leadership by securing the po- sition of Chairman of the Executive Committee of his Class. He did not confine his activities to this field, but became a member of the football squad and served his first year as a varsity player. As a result of his success in these two activities, in the spring he was elected to Monx Head, honorary junior society. The Junior year proved to be just as interesting as those that had preceded. Howie played his second season as a member of the varsity football squad, in which he was beset with the same difficulties that have bothered him throughout his collegiate career, injuries. It is safe to say that, had he not been hampered in this way, he undoubtedly would have been one of the most valuable players on the team. As it was his playing was very consistent. The spring of 1929 witnessed one of the most stirring political battles of Syracuse Univer- sity History. The campus was divided into two camps, that headed by Hen ward, and the Progressives, headed by Ivan Gould, president of Boar ' s Head, president of the Student Union, and numerous other organizations. By a narrow margin Henward secured the Presidency of the Student body, while Gould became the Vice President. On Moving up Day, Howie received additional honors as a result of his success, and was pledged Phi Kappa Alpha, honorary senior society. This was followed shortly after with mem- bership in Sigma Beta Chi, honorary and professional transportation society. As president of the student body, a number of ex-olficio duties devolved upon Howie . I le became a member of the Athletic Governing Board, and also a member of the Student Sen- ate. These positions called lor considerable attention, but nevertheless, he found time to serve his last year as a member ot the varsity football squad. The Presidency of the Student body has been in the past merel an honorary position. There is, however, a definite place for such a position to be made one of great authority. It is with ipable leaders as Howard Henward, that the scope of this official of student government | ly raised to the high level that it ought to attain. Twttity nyhi m Student Government Administrators Men ' s Student Senate Glenn Loucks PritiJtllt DEMOCRATIC and impartial, the Men ' s Student Senate has earned an enviable reputation as the governing body of the students of Syracuse University. The Hill Senators, nine in number, are the inter- mediaries, bringing together the Faculty and the undergraduates. In this, their major function, the Senators have been most successful. Besides its duties as lawmaker and upholder of Orange traditions, the Senate has supervised all of the freshman-sophomore rushes during the past year and it is a result of its efficient management that these events have been conducted in such a commendable manner. OFFICERS Glenn Loucks, Bus. Ad. -._.___. President Theodore Olsen, Bus. Ad. .-.--.. Vice President Gerald Saperstein, Law .--_._.. Secretary Wineord L. Bassett --------- Treasurer MEMBERS William Kennedy --------- Liberal Arts Chauncey Rosensweig -------- Liberal Arts Clinton Keeler --------- p K Arts William Gidlow --------- Applied Science Cassius Webster ---------- Agriculture Walter Levy - ---... Medicine William Singer ---------- Forestry EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Dean Henderson - - Editor Daily Orange Howard Henward - - - President Student Body Women ' s Student Senate THE Women ' s Student Senate has developed from the Women ' s League and Women ' s Student Government Association in a period of twenty-two years. With the gradual growth of the University and increased number of women students, the problem of government be- came more difficult. The Women ' s Student Senate, in meeting these needs, has grown into the present complex organization. The Senate works in conjunction with the Dean of Women and the Men ' s Student Senate in the supervision of all student affairs, outside of organized University athletics. The enforcement of the rules and regulations is carried on through House Presidents acting as represen- tatives of all living centers. Aside from its administrative and legislative duties, the Women ' s Senate carries on a varied program relating to student conduct. l HI I Ns r idt nl OFFICERS Alice Evans .-._--.-.. President Jeanne Barnes ------- - Vice President Dorothy Hatch -------- Second Vice President Helen Barnette ---------- Secretary Doris McNeil ---------- Treasurer Mary Flood ---------- Social Chairman Rita Bleyler ------- Senior Guidance Chairman Edna Faust - Nancy Ferguson Virginia Tucker - Marian Minni s Frances Chapin - Marion Diamond Alice Brayton Graci Kinney President of Panhellenic - President of Y. W. C. A. - President of W. A. A. Women ' s Editor of Daily Orange Speaker of Women ' s Congress Women ' s Com oration Chairman President of City Women ' s Club President of Sakajauea Club ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES Mary Hoyt - Alice Wagenblass - President of Sorority Group President of Dormitory Group Anabelle Lewis, President of Registered House Group Vice President of Senior Clais Vice President of funior Class Vice President of Sophomore Class Vice President of Freshman Class Mary Flood Dorothy Flood Arline Kircher Barbara Ayling HO] 1 1 ' ' l; : l- ' l I Tucker Mlnnes u igenblasa D. Flood Chapin Lewis Keiiney Barnette Hatch Burnet McNeil Bleyler M. Flood Thirty-one w Student Court Wii i mm Groat Chief J in tu i THE Men ' s Student Court is composed of three justices, one of whom is chief justice of the court, and nine associate justices. The three jus- tices for the next term are elected from the nine associate justices of the preceding term. The associate justices are elected from the Sophomore Vigilance Committee after having satisfactorily served in that capacity for one year. Elections are held by the Men ' s Senate at the last meeting of each retiring session. The election is based on merit. The purpose of the court is to uphold the traditions and customs of the University and to interpret the rulings of the Men ' s Senate. Pun- ishments are issued to those violating rules among the underclassmen. Wii ham A. Groat - - - -- - - - - Chief Justice Senior justices Stanley E. Barclay Tim P. Crowe Associate Justices John Chapman Tracy H. Ferguson Charles R. Leggi i i Roger E. Lotz A i i red J. MacClurg Morgan W. Redmore Raymond E. Sw ai m Wallace Sitts Byron J. Topol linpmnn I. KK.lt Student Union THE Student Union was created in 1926 by a group of undergrad- uates, faculty and alumni who had as their aim the elevation of the intellectual and social standards of Syracuse University students, pri- marily through the construction of a Student Union Building, which will serve as an activity and social center for the campus. At the present time, the Governing Board is being reorganized to bring about, through the united efforts of all campus activities, a con- structive, all-university activity program. The ultimate aim of the Student Union is the acquisition on the Syra- rni j nl cuse Campus of a $1,000,000 building such as has been proven success- ful in meeting the needs of other large universities, providing a social center for the student body, headquarters for visiting alumni, as well as adequate facilities for a Little Theatre and offices for undergraduate activities. OFFICERS Ivan Gould, ' 30- - - - - - - - - - President Charlotte Morse, ' 30- - - - - - - Vice President Alice Batley, ' 30 - - Secretary Douglass Petrie, ' 30 Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD Mrs. H. . Hartley Dean Charles L. Raper Ivan Goui i , ' 30 Douglass Petrie, ' 30 Dean Florence Nicholson Mr. Donald B. Watt James Kelly, ' 31 H. Grant Whitmore, ' 32 Alice Batley, ' 30 Mar.iorie Farley, ' 30 Charlotte Morse, ' 30 Emanuel Rosenblatt, ' 31 Vivian Beebe, ' 32 Donald Wright, ' 32 ADVISORY BOARD Chancellor C. W. Flint Dr. Horace A. Eaton Dr. William E. Mosher Miss Candance P. Stone Mrs. C. E. Bikle Dean K. C. Leebrick Dean Iva L. Peters Beebe Kelly Mr. Walt Mm se Miss Nicholson i ...nl. i Rosenblatt Batle) i irlej Petrie Tbirly-lbree w Interfraternity Council THIS past year has marked a new era for the Interfraternity Council in respect to importance in campus activities. The administration in- tends to use this council as a medium for establishing closer contact with the student body and will endeavor to give it more definite authority from year to year. The Interfraternity Council co-operated with the administration in the orientation of the freshmen by providing the transportation to and from the freshman camp in the fall. It also arranged for the Interfraternity smoker held on March seventeenth. Andy Kerr, pres- ent coach of the Colgate football team, was the principal speaker. Short talks were given by Dean Leebrick, Vice Chancellor Graham, and Burges Johnson, and cups were awarded to the several fraternities presenting the best scholarship, song, and skit. Probably the outstanding issue of the council during the past year was to present several new rushing plans only to be defeated on being submitted for a vote. It thus necessitated action by the administration who will probably submit a plan that will have to be accepted by the fraternities. I li kiii k r Lamb Pri itdenl OFFICERS Herbert Lamb - - ... President Tim Crowe ---------- Vice President Nathan Blitman - - - Secretary Hyman Kopp --------- - Treasurer Kopp niit i amfa ( IH M ' Thirty jour Panhellenic Association THE Panhellenic Association has for its purpose the promotion and improvement of fraternity relations, scholastic and social standards. It works to maintain harmonious interf raternity relations through a spirit of co-operation and understanding. It is a forum for discussion of all questions of interest to the fraternity world. Panhellenic makes and enforces the rules which govern the rushing and pledging of women to the fraternities. Officers are chosen in rota- tion, according to the time of founding of the fraternities on Syracuse campus. Each year Panhellenic sponsors a banquet for all Greek letter women in the University. The fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average during the pre- ceding year is at this time presented the scholarship cup. Iiim Faust PrrsiJrnt OFFICERS Edna Faust .......... President Marion Diamond --------- Vice President Elizabeth Pyke ---------- Secretary Dorothy Wright ---------- Treasurer Blanvell Welnhelmer Harlow Merrick Elliott Ginsberg Porter M. Simmons Sum Benbam Rees Bronner D.Johnson Vampolslcl Greene Heldmann Barnett Ketner White OilHI Smallwood V.Johnson Sexton Rogers Larned Brown TUlou Grantker Pyke Diamond Canst Wright G. Simmons Schmidt Thirty-fine in Convocation Committee Lee Pindle Chairman CONVOCATION at Syracuse University gives the students an op- portunity to hear many prominent and well-informed men and women. There are many fields discussed, such as literature, religion, science, political economy and music. Convocation meets semi-weekly and has voluntary rather than com- pulsory attendance. It is well attended, each speaker addressing from two hundred to a thousand or more students and faculty. This year closes another successful season of the Convocation Com- mittee, with its work becoming more and more essential in the education of the students at Syracuse University. E. Lee Pindle Marion Diamond Dorothy Flood Wilda Weber Georgi; R. Lunn Burges Johnson Armii-n Riiiami Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse Mrs. Florenci K i i i - Proi i ssor Ross Wi n i Major General Yakiioni w i CONVOCATION COMMITTEE I iu derick Green SPEAKERS, 1929-30 William E. Mosher No Yong Pack Rev. F. Herbert Gray Zona Gale Dr. W. Leon Godshall James L. Ding General Chairman Women ' s Chairman E v art Blain Huldah Jordan Hon. Rennie Smith Dr. Samuel McCrai Cavert Frederick J. Libby Dr. William Chalmers Covert Marcial Lichanco William E. Zi urn J. Roscoe Drummond Weber I ' lniHi- l i. ad Thirly-six III. MM Flood Student Church THE Student Church, now in its third year, is the Community Church of Syracuse University. Its object is to conduct weekly ser- vices of worship in which all students and members of the faculty, re- gardless of creed and religious affiliations, may worship together. To this end the committee, composed of members of various church groups, selected because of their interest in the project, endeavors to bring to the campus representative religious leaders to speak at the services in Crouse College on Sunday mornings throughout the year. On comple- tion of Hendricks Chapel, the Student Church Committee will become a sub-committee of the Chapel Board, retaining its function of planning and conducting the chapel services. [van Gould Chairman THE STUDENT CHURCH COMMITTEE [van Gould, ' 30 - - - - Chairman l rjorie Bronner, ' 31 - - Vice Chairman Ellamae Merrick, ' 30 - - - Secretary Daniel Schultz, ' 3 - - - - Treasurer |oiin I iimxger, ' 30, Chairman, Speakers ' Committee Marion Diamond, ' 3 - - Speakers ' Committee t i wis Gishler, ' 31 Marion Wilnfr, ' 32 (Catherine Layton, ' 30 Mil DRED Pace, ' 31 Hi i i n Mahay, ' 30 - Howell Fuller, ' 30 Speakers ' Committee Speakers ' Committee Publicity Committee Publicity Committee - - - Musii Bulletins Farley Dr. Powers Bronner Gishler Gould I :l ton Merrick Tbirly-utcn w Student Council of Forestry rT HE Student Council of the Forestry College was organized in 1920 for the purpose of main- ■ taining good relations between the faculty of the College and the student body. Since that time it has functioned when necessary in matters of student discipline. As organized at present the Council consists of one graduate member, two seniors, one of whom is president; two juniors, one of whom is secretary; and one representative from each of the undergraduate classes. The Council meets from time to time to act on matters arising be- tween student and faculty and make recommendations for disciplining students. The Council is the student governing body of the Forestry College and is the only student governing body elected by the students in any College in the University. OFFICERS Valentine Goodell, ' 30 Lionel Sutherland, ' 31 President Secretary MEMBERS Olaf Anderson, Graduate Stiitlciit Donald Thomas, ' 3 Joseph Barry, ' 32 Paul Brentlinger, ' 31 Leon Harwath, ' 33 Ban v Suthei land I ' II Hnrwnth Anderson Brentlinger l homofl Tbirty-rifikl Forestry Class Officers THF opening of the school year in the tall found the College of Forestry mourning the loss of two of its greatest leaders, Louis Marshall, president of the board of trustees, and Dean Franklin F. Moon. Professor N. C. Brown was made acting-Dean to fill the vacancy of the latter while former Governor Alfred Smith has been elected to the board as the new president. The college issues two publications during each school year, the Camp Log and The Empire Forester. A dance sponsored by the Junior Class in the fall helped to defray the expenses of the former. The latter was issued at the time of the annual Forestry Banquet in March. Other features of the college include the Forestry Club, which sponsored many smokers during the year, a barbecue on October 10, and the Forestry Symphony Orchestra which met once a week throughout the year for rehearsal. A second dance was held in February in order to help meet the orchestra expenses. A new feature in the college activities was the founding of the Mollet Society for the Land- scape Engineering Department. Their banquet was held in March. Other organizations in the college include Alpha Xi Sigma and Robin Hood, honorary junior society. A dance was con- ducted by the latter in May. Special hats were also adopted by this society in the spring. FORESTRY CLASS OFFICERS Senior Officers William Sim, ik ....... President Clarinii Petty ... Secretary ami Treasurer II. Glenn Lewis - - - - - - Vice President Valentin] Goodell, Donald Ross - - Student Council Junior Officers i V. R.UMME; --.--. President John Priddle - Secretary end Treasurer i i 1 1 - - - - - - Vice President Lionil Sutherland, Pavi Brentlinger - Student Council Sophomore Officers ( Mu n s [ohnson ...... President J. Bentley I .bertson - - Secretary ami Treasurer Harold Korsgard ------ Vice President Joseph Barry ----- Student Council Freshmen Officers K u i ' ii (on - - - - - - - President Earl Kommtr ----- Secretary and Treasurer David Haiciit Vice President Leon Harvath ----- Student Council l .,!.• Kumnicl I i-i ' rtson . II.- I.i ' wis Kommer SillglT Johnson Petty Knrsirnril Priddle Thirty-nine in Engineering Honor Committee rT HE Honor System was established in the College of Applied Science in 1915 by student vote ■ ■ and has been in force continuously since that date. Under the system, the students in the college are placed upon their honor to perform their work, both in examinations and other work, honestly. There are no professors or instructors present in the class room during an examination. The enforcement of the system and the discipline of those who violate the system is vested in the Honor Committee. This committee is composed of representatives from each class, elected by the members of the class. Junior members are elected for two years. The decisions of the committee in regard to matters of discipline are subject to Faculty approval. The Honor System aims to develop self-reliance and to foster a high standard of personal integrity. Seniors H. O. Banks H. M. Neal Charles Riley A. H. Morcy Juniors N. G. Schwarting Charles Bird Francis Chrisman Erwin Hannum Donald Brown Nathan Gifford Sophomores Ray Torpy James Albert Harry Bull Leonard Curry Robert Appleton Fresh n n- n M. H. Reed Miss M. H. Brown Robert Crocker Jackson McCann Joseph Butler Laurence Decker Karl Stauss Colleges and Buildings Ill Liberal Arts THE College of Liberal Arts, the nucleus of the University, was opened in 1871 with forty-one students and five faculty members. Within the year the cornerstone of its future home, the 1 fall of Languages, was laid. This build- ing occupies a central position in the old row as befits the oldest building on the campus. The first curriculum included three courses of study, Classical, Latin Scientific and the Scientific. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Phil- osophy and Bachelor of Science were conferred. The Bachelor of Science in Chemistry has been added and the Bachelor of Philosophy abandoned. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts has been from the first to train the student to think logically and coherently, to prepare him to feel at home in educated and cultured society through the study of the principal branches of learning, namely: History, Mathematics, Science, Philosophy, and Philology. From 1871 until 1929, the number of students has increased from forty-one to one thousand eight hundred forty-seven, while the faculty has increased from five members to one hundred eighty-eight members since the College of the University was founded. Liberal Arts is fortunate in having for its dean Dr. K. C. Lcebrick, professor of International Relations in the School of Citizenship. Dean Leebrick succeeded Vice Chancellor W. P. Graham in 1928 when the Vice Chancel- lor ' s other duties became too numerous to allow him to continue in the capacity of acting dean of Liberal Arts. Karl ( . Ll i iiku r DffA f7 Summer School UNDER the capable direction of Dr. Ernest Reed, who in 192S succeeded a committee composed of Dr. Baker, Dr. Crawford and himself, the Syra- cuse Summer School has become a very important phase of the University ' s activity. This increased popularity of the Summer School, as shown by the following figures, is an example of its importance. For eighteen years alter its organization in 1901, the sum total of enrollment was 4,933; however, since 1919 there has been a rapid increase until in 1929 there were nearly 2,000 Stu- dents. The greatest increase in enrollment has been among teachers. N I B N I I Kill Dim lot % In addition to many of the oustanding professors ai our own stall, the faculty of the Summer School is composed of professors invited from the de- partments of other Universities. The school term is divided into three parts: the First Session, the Second Session, and the Engineering ( amp. Of these three, the I irst Session attracts the largest number of students. I ew people realize the importance of the Summer School of Syracuse University, thinking that the Summer Session is designed exclusively for students who have failed in courses during the regular school year. Contrary to this concept ion, a large portion of those attending are teachers I rom all parts ol t In- state and both graduate and undcr-graduatc Student! who wish to take addition d voik. Forty-luo Medicine rTMIl ( ollege of Medicine is directly descended from the Fairfield and Geneva 1 Medical Schools. It became .1 p.irt of Syracuse University in 1872, the second college to be established here. A carriage factory w.is purchased in 1S75 and remodeled for classrooms .md laboratories. I Ins was used until the present building was constructed in 1896. Its location is in the downtown district of Syracuse. At the time of the purchase ol this property, the original name, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of S racuse University, was changed to the College of Medicine of Syracuse University. —A When the college was established, there were seventeen faculty members, HtMC« ft ▼■iseotimn five ot whom were from the Geneva Medical School. The faculty today com- prises about one hundred and seventy-five members. There have been five deans in the college, the present one, Herman G. Weiskotten, having served since 1922. V3 It has been planned to form a medical center in Syracuse. In order , ' 4 to do this, the medical college building will probably soon be moved to • ' the Yates Castle grounds. The Memorial Hospital and the City Com- municable Hospital have already been opened and contracts have been let __ for a new State Psychopathic Hospital. pir In the various official classifications of Medical Colleges of America, the College of Medicine has always maintained a Class A rating. Graduate School THE Graduate School of Syracuse University was founded in 1911 with William H. Metzler as its first dean. Although the Graduate School was founded many years after the establishment of the University itself, from the beginning there have been students working on reading courses. In 1902, these reading courses were revised, and a committee chosen from the faculty of Liberal Arts was put in charge of the graduate work. This committee could not attend to all the needs of the students, and consequently, it be- came necessary to create a Graduate School. The organization included a faculty, a dean, and an executive com- mittee. Students who had completed their four years of work and had re- ceived their degrees were allowed to enter the school to pursue either a non- professional course in the preparation for degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy, or for a professional course which gave a master ' s degree in Educa- tion, Business, Eine Arts, and Forestry. There are ten fellowships given toward Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. These allow the student $500, requiring that he assist in his major department and pay his matriculation fee. In addition to these are offered 16 University Scholarships of $170 and 10 fellowships of $500 in the School of Citizenship and Public All airs. 11 liam I . Bray Dean Forly-thrrr Fine Arts I - a pioneer educational venture, a College of Fine Arts was introduced on the Syracuse campus under the direction of Professor George W. Comfort. During his twenty years in capacity of Dean, Dr. Comfort succeeded in solidly establishing the Fine Arts College in this University, thereby stimulating other in- stitutions to adopt similar courses, John Crouse, a Syracusan, in 1889 donated to the University the beautiful building which is the home of Fine Arts. At the same time music was added to the architectural and painting courses. Then Chancellor Day took office in 1894 the era of material progress of Fine Arts began. Due to his expert financial ji _ .d the generous endowments beginning to flow in from persons interested in this novel cultural feature, the school experienced a period of prosperity extending from 1895 to 1910. •; Vhile the financial backing of Fine Arts was being strengthened, an internal reorganization was gradually thoroughly taking place. Entrance requirements were raised. the number of course- a excellent faculn sembled and individual instruction sponsored. ..- Dean Harold L. Butler, nationally known mu- sician, who has been acting as Dean since 1923. the school has steadily clung to its position as one of the best of its kind in the country. H mlold I_ Bt-n_t Bern Public Speech and Dramatic Art IN THE early years of the University every student was required to speak once a year in chapel. There were two schools on campus at that time which met their need for oratorical training. The School of Expression, headed by Mrs. Sher- wood Vood, was organized under the School of Fine Arts. The Department of Public Speaking was included in the Liberal Arts ' curriculum. During Chancellor Day ' s regime these two departments were combined and became known as the School of Public Speech. This was later changed to the School of Public Speaking and Dramatic Art. In its fledgling year the school had an enrollment of forty students. In 1915 three degrees were conferred and nine persons received certificates in Oratory, awarded at the terminus of a three years ' course. Enrollment for 1929 reveal . 100 in the school. Last June twenty-four students received degrees. Dean Hugh Tilroe, who came to Syracuse in 1 906 to succeed Professor Folsey as head of the De- partment of Public Speaking, has presided as Dean since the founding of the school. This year, as Dean Tilroe is on leave of absence, Vice Chancellor Graham is Acting Dean. The executive department has taken a new residence this year on the third floor of the Hall of Lan- guages. A curriculum committee has been formed to investigate the methods used in other colleges and to evaluate the present courses. Recommendations for revision will be offered at the conclusion of their inquiry. VlLLIAM P. GfcAHAM Acting Dtm La v ' I 1 HE College of Law, the fourth college to be ettibluhec ■ versity, wis opened to student! in September, 1J95, and is now ir thirty- fourth year. Chen the college opened, the course was two years in length and the requirements for admission were less than the present tour-year high school course. The first change lengthened the course to three years and the second added a year of Liberal Arts work. Students were allowed to enter directly from High School but graduated with the Certificate of Law. The following year the ruling was established that two years of Lib. work was pre-requ for entrance. In Septemb. recommended a third year of Arts work in preparation for law. This was approved by the Board of Trustees and went into effect in that year. The College has had several locations since k was es- tablished. It began on the top floor of the Basrahlr Block and in 1898 moved to new quarters in the University Building. In September, 1904, the University purchased the home of John Crouse. I quarters for the Law College. The college is now quartered in Hackett Hall, in the downtown district. Paul Shipman Andrews is present dean of the college. m i i - s; - - Extension School THE Extension School was organized in 191 8 when it was recognized that there was a ArnamJ for preparation and regular systematic study upon the par- students who could not attend regular day classes. Extension students recognized the need for further study along professional and higher vocational and even cul- tural lines. Extension classes are held in the evening, permitting those who have regular employment to continue their study without the necessity ot ceasing earning pc Courses are now being offered - .allege credit as well as entrance credit. In addition to the students who are seeking universir .-.ere is an- other group of students in the Extension School who are working for cc and not degrees. Perhaps th. of Extension School students disreg: and certificates en- tirely and enter the classes with the idea of making themselves more proficient in their dairy work. Manv teachers in the public school system find it necessary to continue their study along edu cati o na l lines- The Extension School has reached out to serve these teachers not only in Syracuse but in a num- ber of Centers in the Slate where teachers ' training courses are now being offered. The Extension School is now conducting courses in co-operation with the American Institute of B a nkin g at Syracuse, Bingham- ton and Albany. The organization tension Center at Fulton is the most recent development ot the School. and other Centers may be developed as conditions warrant. ■ j ' :y-i: Applied Science ABOL wit! BOUT the time t lie Wright Brothers were making their initial experiments th heavier than air machines, the College of Applied Science introduced courses in Photographic Surveying. Louis Mitchell Dean At that time, there was no thought that photography would be an impor- tant adjunct to methods of surveying but the development of the aeroplane has created a new method in the art of surveying and mapping. Since the College is a pioneer in Photographic Surveying, it is appropriate that it should be a pioneer in the newer method of aerial photo surveying and mapping. Chancellor Flint announced at the last Commencement that the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, Inc., had made a grant of $30,000 to aid in establishing such a course in the College of Applied Science at Syracuse University. During October, an additional grant of $30,000 was made by the Fund for the furtherance of this work. The courses and policy of the new division will be in the charge of a Faculty Committee, assisted by an Advisory Com- mittee of men who are prominent in aeronautics. Plans have been formulated to inaugurate the new courses at the begin- ning of the second semester. The new courses will be given as a part of the Civil Engineering curricula and students in the other divisions of the University who have the proper prerequisites, may elect the subjects. Louis Mitchell is the present dean of the College. Home Economics AnMI I . M ), ,111 THE College of Home Economics is a comparatively new educational entcr- terprise on the Syracuse campus. It was opened as a college, being the eleventh in series of the self-governing departments of the University. The advancement of the college is apparent; various courses being added as the well-organized faculty sees fit. The present dean, Annie L. MacLeod, Ph.D., formerly a professor of chemistry and director of Euthenics at Vassar College, accepted her appointment in April, 1928. On undertaking the responsibilities ot deanship, Dr. MacLeod revised re- quirements for admission to the Domestic Science Department. She changed the four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and admitted i few new courses to the college along with her own course ot Euthenics. The various subjects offered to the students such as: Euthenics, I OStUme Art, Household Administration, Design, Chemistry, Sociology, and many others, lead to the infinite pur pose tor which the college was established. These courses provide a broad liberal education for oung women, enabling them to live more effectively mu joyously, and in thus doing so Contribute to the wel- fare ot the race. Training in those professions which oiler women the widest opportunities and m in- timate knowledge ot the needs of the home is also given. Finally the college aims to produce progressive minded teachers who understand the problems ot modem Society - nd are lit lo assume leadership in the field ill women ' s education. For y-six m -. Teachers College TEACHERS Collide w .is founded in 1904 in Yates ( astle, which was formerly known .is Kcnwick I l.ill. Ai the time oi its erection in 1X14, it w.is .1 country home set quite .1 distance back from the city. A number of c.irs later, the castle was purchased by the Yates family, who sold it and it became the home of the Gravis Prep.ir.uory School. In 1906, the late Mrs. Russell Sage bought the castle and presented it to the Universitv . Professor Jacob R. Street came to Syracuse in 1900 to be the head of the Department of Education. Previous to this time, the course in educa- cation had been given under the Department of Philosophy in the liberal Arts College. Six years later, the Teachers College was organized and took up its quarters in the Yates Castle which it still occupies. Dr. Street was its first Dean. 1 Iakrv S. G.wni ks Dean aBSk _ . y . There were three departments in Teachers College at the time of its opening: Education, Public School Art and Public Public School Music. Later the Physical Education Department was added. In 192 5, the Department of Public School Music and Public School Art were transferred to line Arts College. After a long time, Dean Street was forced to resign be- cause of ill health. Dr. Mark E. Penny succeeded him and acted as Dean from 1917 to 1920. Dr. Albert Hurst served in the capacity of Dean from 1920 until 1930. Dr. Harry S. Ganders succeeded Dr. Hurst in February, 1930. Business Administration SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY did not have a school of Business Administra- tion until September, 1919, when it was opened under the leadership of Dean Wharton. Its purpose is to give a college education in the various fields of business. The instruction covers a period of four years and offers four groups of study: General Business, Commercial Teaching, Secretarial Science, and Journal- ism. If a student takes up the study of General Business he has to specialize in the certain lines that are set off for that course. These are Accounting, Ad- vertising, Domestic Commerce, Foreign Trade, Finance, Insurance, Organiza- tion and Management, Real Estate, and Transportation. A student taking any other of the branches offered does some specialization, but not as much as the ones in General Business. Cham 1 s L. Raper Dean Not a quarter of a century ago, business was thought of merely as an act of making profits by means of selling goods and service. Since then this notion has died, and it has become .1 definite occupation. Instead of going into business in a haphazard way, people are fast learning that it requires an education. Although Syracuse University was late in starting its school of Business Administration, it his shown wonderful progress in both the faculty and the enrollment of students. We are in an age now when even though business does seem like a game ot luck, a college education is needed as a base. For y-tcirn Ill Library Science W H K [ON Mil I I K Dean THE modern library contributes to all fields of man ' s present endeavor, past his- tory and future exploration, giving from its storehouse inspiration, knowledge and recreation. Libraries now-a-days exist in many varieties. Besides the college and public libraries known to all, there are the libraries in the high schools, the class room libraries in the elementary schools, the county libraries, each a Parnassus on wheels, the institutional libraries for prisons, hospitals and the like, the libraries for children, the corporation libraries instituted to aid research for the manufacturer, the business libraries in banks or counting houses, the state libraries to help the law- makers, and many others. The profession is a relatively new one, but it has already taken a prominent po- sition in education. It offers a three-fold appeal for it is a profession of books and scholarships, it is a field for high administrative ability, it is a constructive social service. The Syracuse School of Library Science is one of eighteen recognized schools of its type in the United States and Canada, and it has a plant and personnel which give it an honorable position among them. The curriculum includes three years of study in the liberal arts and a final year of special training in library science leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science. Its graduates are fitted to practice the profession either as general assistants or as specialists in one of the fields mentioned. V Wll I I M 1 . Moslll K Oirti Citizenship and Public Affairs THE School of Citizenship and Public Affairs was established at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1924. Previous to this, Political Science had been taught in the history department of the College of Liberal Arts. Since that time the permanent stafl of the school has increased from eight in 1924-192 5 to eighteen in the cur- rent year. It first consisted of only political scientists, a sociologist, an economist, . n anthropologist, and two historians. Such insurging of specialists from various tields has led to a breakdown of the barriers between the various social sciences. There lias, as well, been a gratifying increase in the number of students registered both in the introductory courses of the first and second years and in the more advanced work of the school. The social sciences are taught in this school as well as in Liberal Arts. One of its purposes is to train city managers. It also prepares men and women for the duties and practices oi citizenship and impresses upon them the responsibility of becoming or producing wcll-intormcd, compe- tent leaders. The school also trains teachers for high school and college. Through the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, men oi prominence have been brought to our campus as professors and lecturers or ennvocat ion speakers. There are lew universities that have a sepa- rate department corresponding to this school. orly-eigbt Forestry THE New York State c allege of Forestry is the largest institution of its kind in the world. With the granting oi the charter by Governor l)i , fixing the college at Syracuse, the school started in 1911 in the basement ot Lyman Il.ill. Dean W. L. ISr.iv and Professor E. E. McCarthy were in charge. The law authorizing the new building was signed by Governor Sulzer in 1913. Dr. Hugh P. Baker was appointed dean in 1912 and directed the institution through the formative years of its successful career. The present forestry building was opened in 1917. Dean Franklin Moon succeeded Dr. Baker in 1920 and added greatly to the reputation and physical properties of the college. September 6, 1929, I ' rotessor Nelson C. Brown, a graduate of Yale University and of the Yale Forestry School was appointed Acting Dean due to the death of Dean Moon. The college has over 600 acres of forest land for demonstration and instructional purposes. These forests are in the Adirond.icks, in the central and southern sections of the state and afford great oppor- tunities to students for study and work in all the representative types of forests in the state. A new concrete Ranger School Building was dedicated in 1928 at Vanakena on Cranberry Lake. The cost of this build- ing approximated that of the College at Syracuse. Including the Ranger School, there are 430 students taking 12 branches of forestry and a faculty numbering 3 5. ( Brown Acting Df fi Nursing NURSING at Syracuse University began in 1882 when the School for Nurs- ing was organized in connection with the University Hospital of Good Shepherd. In May, 1915, nursing became a regular department of the University. Instruction in the school is given by doctors connected with the Medical School and by qualified nurses. The hospital dietitian teaches courses in Dietetics and Dietotherapy using the School of Home Economics for the laboratory work required of the students. Laboratory work in Bacteriology is given in the Medi- cal College building. A well-qualified masseuse instructs the students in the art of massaging. l VKIUS H. I I I S Dirt-ctorcss In September, 1928, the course was lengthened to three years in order to give a basic preparation in the fundamentals of nursing. During the senior year an opportunity is given the students to elect additional courses for specialization in their chosen field. These opportunities include a three months ' affiliation with the communicable disease clinic at the new City Hospital. A three months ' course in mental diseases at the Utica State Hospital will be added to the curriculum beginning December, 1929. During the senior year a number of special lectures is given the students by competent speakers. These deal mainly with professional problems and ethics, and an attempt is made to give a general survey of the nursing field. Forty-nine w in Ki i bi N I . Nye Dean Agriculture ' ¥ ' HE Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture was founded by Joseph Slocum in ■ ■ 1910, but was not completed until 1913. It was the eighth school to be estab- lished at Syracuse University. During the early years of its existence, temporary, rooms were used for classes. A permanent building, Slocum Hall, was erected in 1916 through the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage, as a memorial to her father, Joseph Slocum. Agricultural College holds a unique position among the agricultural schools, as it is the only college in that line which is not supported by state or federal funds, and is not under immediate government supervision. It is a well equipped school, having a farm of 200 acres, with a full complement of live stock, buildings, and machinery. The college has been in existence for about 16 years and has graduated over 200 students during that time. The school has . n average registration of about 100 students. A large and intensive range of agricultural subjects arc offered to the students. Within the last few- years two new courses have been introduced into the college; one is a combination of agriculture and business, preparing a student for business farming; and the other a course in land- scape gardening. Since its introduction, the course in land- scape gardening has attracted many students to this college. Reuben L. Nye, a graduate of the University of Michi- gan, has been Dean of the College since 1919. At.KK U! II KI Good Shi PHI ki I EOSPI I U Other Buildings THE Hospital of the Good Shepherd was founded in Feb- ruary, 1872, and incorporated in March of the following year. The central part of the present structure, located on Marshall Street, was publicly dedicated on December 9, 1875. The total cost of this building was about $20,000. A nurses ' training school was begun in 1888, and in the same year a nurses ' home was built. In June, 1898, the two new brick wings were occupied for the first time. Later, one of these wings became the Stu- dent Infirmary. As part of the expansion policy of Chancellor Day, the hospital was taken over by the University in 1915. Since that time it has been used as a practical training held for students in the College of Medi- cine and School of Nursing. THE Student infirmary is maintained as a division of the University Department of Hygiene and Public Health, and is under the general supervision oi i Committee l the same department. Since 1924 the Infirmary has been located on Wavcrly Avenue. Previous to tins time it occupied quarters in the 1 los- pital of the Good Shepherd, with a ward in the west wing and offices in the east wing. The Infirmary is open from the lirsi d.iv ol (.lasses in the tall Until oinmciRcment Day. Il has thirty Standing beds a! the present time with provision lor ten extra in lime ol emergency. There are eight nurses, two of whom are on duty at niglu. Dr. George M. Walters, men ' s physician, m Dr. Sarah While, women ' s physician, hive daily consultation hours in the building. It is the plan of the executives of the University to enlarge and improve not Only the Inlumiiv Department, but the entire Hygiene M d Health organization. This is a pan ol the future plan ol a ..i Sv ra( use Univei sii ) Fifty IN the fall of 1907, Sims 1 l.ill, dormitory foi men, w.is completed. It Is oi the Renaissance style oi architecture, and aside from the window cases, doors and attic floor, no wood w .is used, tlms .m absolutely Sreprooi edifice. The architects who designed tins building were Professors Revels and Hollenbcck. Si sis 1 1 si i John D. Archbold contributed a very generous amount for the construction of this building, which COSt (135,000 when completed. It was called Sims I I ill in honor ol ex-Chancellor Sims who was the head of Syracuse University from 1889 to 189}. The upperclassmen organized a student government stipulating conduct while In the Hall. Due to lack of space tor holding meetings to discuss important problems, the put it urns on the ground floor have been torn down and a suitable room constructed. I J AVKN HAIL, named in memory of Syracuse Univer- sity ' s second Chancellor, Erastus O. Haven, was com- pleted and occupied for the first time on September 21, 1904, during the regime of Chancellor James R. Day. The building was planned by Professors Frederick W. Revels and Earl Hollenbcck of the Architectural Depart- ment of the University and was erected at a cost of $50,000. It is of Italian Renaissance style and is four stories high. The base is of Onondaga limestone and the upper part is of brick trimmed with Ohio sandstone. There are seventy-six rooms and approximately seventy-five w omen are accommodated. Jfd Ham n H.m i WHEN Winchell Hall, named in honor of Syracuse Uni- versity ' s rirst Chancellor, Alexander Winchell, was erected in 1900, a long felt need was partially realized. It is a five-story brick structure trimmed with Indiana lime- stone and is situated opposite the campus on the corner of Uni- versity Place and University Avenue. E. H. Gaggin of the Architectural Department of the Uni- versity designed the building and it is well adapted to its use as a women ' s dormitory. i i ii i i i M i i in £fi LYMAN Cornelius Smith College of Applied Science, named for its founder, occupies two buildings. Smith, a pioneer of the typewriter industry, was a trustee of the University for fourteen years, being Vice President of the Hoard at the time of his death. The main building contains recitation, lecture and draft- ing rooms, .i technical library and the administrative offices. The building also contains electrical, mechanical and cement laboratories. Machinery Hall accommodates the forge shop, machine shop and hydraulic laboratory. Both buildings were built and occupied under Chancellor Day, the first in 1905 and the latter in 1907. Fifly-oiu in iM ' ii gaii ' -it iiiillt 1543.J g a a •JHui!jJLlifll_s ' i ' 1 f THE Bowne Hall of Chemistry was named in 1907 in 1 honor of Samuel W. Bowne of New York City, then a : «  member of the board of trustees, and donor of the laboratory 5 building. It was opened in October of the year it was named. _i ' l J .. In the basement is a room for gas analysis, physical chemistry and inorganic chemistry laboratories, rooms for organic analysis, stills, and five small laboratories for research work. The second floor contains two small lecture rooms seating from fifty to one hundred students each. Also, there is a large amphitheatre seating about 400 students. Opening from this is a museum containing specimens of illustrated chemical products and industries. In the west wing is a laboratory for elementary students accommodating 400. For electro metallurgical work using high currents, the building also contains a laboratory made of reinforced concrete throughout, no combustible material being used in the construction. CHANCELLOR WINCHELL, a scientific man of broad knowledge and appreciation of educational methods, was the instigator of the museum idea. It was he who laid the foundation for the museum. Specimens of great value had been crowded into the basement in the Hall of Languages, later transferred to the dark, narrow corridors of Steele and finally to Lyman Hall. There was then, however, a great demand for classroom space which suspended most of the museum development with the result that much valuable material was damaged. Lyman Hall was opened for use on December 14, 1907. This building was donated by John Lyman and is known as the Hall of Natural History. It is made of Indiana limestone with Gouverneur marble trimmings, a floor of marble tile, and a slate roof. Lyman Hall «i iiMI O k N September 21, 1897, Mrs. Esther Baker Steele of El- mira, a trustee of Syracuse University, gave $5,000 to Syracuse University for help in building a new laboratory on the campus, east of the Hall of Languages. This donation tended to make the Physics department one of the strongest and best equipped in the state. Later in the same year another trustee, Clarence W. Sea- mans, donated $5,000. Then an unknown donor gave si (1,000 and offered to double the final amount raised. Blue limestone was given for the construction of the building by Alfred Howlett of Syracuse. On October I, 1898, the building was ready for occupancy. The equipment helped greatly in the pursuance of scientific knowledge .it the University. From time to time new apparatus has been obtained making u possible to keep our science department up-to-date. Si I I I I I I i i UNDER the inspiring work of Prof essor Peck, Prof essor of Astronomy, and Dr. Roe of the Mathematics Depart- ment, I lolden Observatory was dedicated on November 18, 1XS7. It was during the administration of ( hancellor Sims thai Mi. Ir.istus Franklin 1 lolden made this possible. Mr. Holder) was a trustee of the University and a Syracuse mer- chant prominent in affairs of that day. I lolden Observatory was hist opened to the public in February m been very useful in inline, astronomical research. I Uly two . I [ol Dl N ' I ' M K a uwu 1 , 1 S ' M, and since tli.il time it ill Developments in The Making of Syracuse History l N 1848, a very remarkable little college was established under Methodist patronage at Lima, -■■ New York. Genesee College, as it was called, was the first institution of higher learning in this country to admit both men and women to its courses on equal terms. However, it was handi- capped by its isolated location, and in 1871, under the new name of The Syracuse University, its forty-three students and faculty of five moved to Syracuse. Here they were temporarily quartered in the Myers Block until the completion in 1873 of the Hall of Languages on the new campus. In 1872 another college was added to the University when the Geneva Medical College moved to Syracuse. A year later Alexander Winchell was elected first chancellor. In this year also, a college of Fine Arts was ns s office, the debt was large. He organized through the efforts y M s. was P resente d witn the difficult of G. F. Comfort. Chancellor ( t%Sr 0 problem of overcoming this and Winchell resigned shortly and II S i £gP V, «svA% at the same time promoting the E. O. Haven was elected to take I SfAfe 7 W) 1 g 4 |,| expansion of the University, his place. During Haven ' s ad- ll ftl csty) r? S jjj He met it successfully. During ministration the University  , C£0 k j Q il his administration several new made much progress. How- M buildings appeared, including ever, when Charles N. Sims, the Ltejfo o tllc Holden Observatory, the next chancellor came into first library, now the Adminis- tration Building, the John Crousc College of Fine Arts, at that time the finest college edifice in America, and the first gymnasium, now the Women ' s Gymnasium. Besides this, the endow- ment fund was increased, the curriculum broadened, and entrance requirements raised. In 1893 Dr. James R. Day became chancellor. During Dr. Day ' s administration the progress of the University was redoubled. The number of colleges increased from three to eight and eight schools were organized. Fourteen buildings were added to the University be- sides the handsome stadium. The University had now become an institution of some size and importance. In 1922 the present chancellor, Charles W. Flint, was inaugurated. During his administration still further changes have been accomplished. The Women ' s Gymnasium has been moved to make way for the new Hendricks Memorial Chapel. A now museum is about to be opened on the top floor of Lyman. Plans arc being made for a new Forestry building. The women have a new athletic field on the Yates Castle grounds. Besides these changes al- ready assured, extensive plans and layouts have been made for the future of the University. In less than sixty years the student body of the Syracuse University has increased in number from less than fifty to more than five thousand. There has been a corresponding progress in curricula, in expansion, . m in viewpoint. This is but the tale of the past. With such an auspicious beginning we can but look for- ward with anticipation to the future. 1 illy -four The Chancellors ill Erastls Haven 1874-1881 FIRST FACULTY OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE, 1875 C V. Bennett, 1 S r, J. R. French, Chancellor Haven, G. F. Comfort, J. H. Dl ' RSTON, J. J. Brotn Jambs Roscoe Day 1893-1922 Oitiih Visifv Flint 1922-PreMnt Fifty-fii The Natural Science Museum T Parke H. Struthers Director 1HF. Museum of Natural Science is a combination growing out of the departmental museums which have been in Syracuse University for fifty years. This museum will occupy a large part of the fourth floor of Lyman Hall. It will be characterized by a very impersonal atmos- phere brought about by the use of a large number of caged song birds, palms, plants, and aquaria, one of the latter being a large panel aquarium. At the east end there will be three walls devoted to life study groups. There will be wicker furniture, radio, and a microphone. The Museum will fill the place of not only a University Museum but also a municipal museum, since there are none in this region. In making this a municipal museum, a branch of visual education will be created through which natural history material such as rocks, mounted birds, flowers, pictures, moving pictures, and lantern slides will be loaned to schools, clubs, and private homes. These will be put into suit- able cases and delivered directly to the people who want to borrow them. The territory included reaches from Waterloo to Rome, and from Watertown to Cortland, a radius of fifty miles. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls will profit by the use of this museum, in earning a Museum Badge, given for proficiency in natural science work. Also, there will be radio talks. Dr. Parke H. Struthers, the Director of the museum, was for two years resident collector in Porto Rico for the American Museum of Natural History in New York. He received both his Master ' s and Doctor ' s Degrees at Syracuse University. Each of the divisions in the museum will be in charge of a representative from the corre- sponding department in the University: Dr. Reed, botany; Dr. Apfel, geology; Professor Poole, geography; Professor Richardson, mineralogy; and Mr. Ellis Thompson, anthropology. There will be a Citizens Council, comprised of men and women throughout the territory covered by the museum work, to hold the community interest. A South American expedition, sponsored by the museum, is being arranged for the near future. Also, collections offered by alumni to augment those which citizens are already turn- ing in in large numbers, will be greatly appreciated. Ill The Campus MVI ' RS Bl Of K The Old Oval Old Plan of F.xpansion Tiic University in the 70 ' s The Greatisi Aim i tic Arena in America, 1907 B-fc- - t . fe Tj !. _ • . ' J V . It ■ a P jX| -- V fa- £2 ids ' lafciep % Sk L $ .-■ W fi bi 7T r 1 ) ii Omginai Grandstand Syhacuse University Today Fifly-setrn The Hendricks Memorial Chapel w ITH the gift of a memorial chapel, the late Francis Hendricks has filled a place long empty in the student life at Syracuse Univer- sity. The chapel is a place where the students can come at all times to worship. Senator Hendricks ' interest in having a chapel at Syra- cuse was inspired by many impressive hours of silent worship spent in the chapel at Williams College, which was near his summer home. The Hendricks Memorial Chapel is one of the largest college chapels in this country. It is a perfect example of Georgian Colonial architec- ture, and has been carefully executed with the finest of materials and workmanship. Due to the interest of Miss Kathryn Hendricks in per- sonally supplementing the original fund, an organ has been made possible. The auditorium, seating about fifteen hundred people, is spacious and dignified, its high- domed ceiling giving it an effect of vastness. Hanging between the organ and six massive col- umns, a silken curtain bears the seal of the University. The lower floor has three large rooms, one a board room, one a men ' s social room, and a women ' s social room, with offices adjoining for the various religious advisors and organizations. The chapel is to be dedicated on Sundav, June 8, 1930. CHAPEL BOARD William H. Powers Chaplain Ml MBERS EX-OFFICIO Chancellor of (be University ChaRLLS W. Fl INT Unit ertity Chaplain Dr. W. H. Powi rs Student Counsellor Ri v. hi i m Trousdai I DEANS AND DIRECTORS I l M Mil I . I 1 1 TON Dl AN Kari C. I I I ilKIC K Di an ' Harold Hi ixi i Director Donald Watt FACULTY Professor Gnmi,i A. Wilson I ' kop i ■.sou ( i sin Wii DM in Prom ssor Herbert Shi nton Professor Helen V. Hartley REPRESENTATIVE MEN ' S STUDENT SENATE Glenn Loucks, ' jo Dean Henderson, ' 30 REPRI si MA1IVI WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE Ann Evans, ' 30 Nani v FERGUSON, ' 30 RI PRF.SENTATIV1 ( ONVCK ATION OMM1 I II I Marion Diamond, ' 30 h mi Blain, ' 31 STUDENT Ml MW RS-AT-1 ARGE [van M. Gould, ' 30 Dorothy Flood, 31 Mmiiokii BRONNER, ' 31 Douf.l ASS 1 1 1 K 1 1 . - 1 1 I ii iai Mi rrick, ' 30 John Lttnincir, ' 30 Francis J. 1 Ii NDRK ks Donor M i right I etinue (thousands corner to Wilfred ' s wide estate Seeking treasures rare beyond the gate. Sager to be his honored thralls, o bear his banners, guard his U ' alls. ©n field, by fire, they chant his f art v. £A retinue With brave glad heart. fiHi Seniors Class of 1930 I Robert Cannon Pn-siJt-n Mary Flood Vict President N THE autumn of 1926, the frosh class timorously began its existence at Syracuse University. After successfully weathering the storm of registration, the newcomers found that for the first time the University offered in its official program an innovation in the form of a Freshman Week. This plan included orientation in regard to the regulations, tra- ditions and ideals of the University. This plan made the newcomers realize the background on which this institution is based and instilled in them greater loyalty to the University. Close contact with each other was fostered by pep meetings, convocations and social functions. Short- ly after classes had begun, elections were held. Howard Henward was selected to guide the destinies of the class with Virginia Barnes as vice president; Rosa Mahr, secretary; John Hansen, treasurer; and William Graham, chairman of the executive committee. Under the leadership of Howie Henward, the class united and tendered a severe beating to the sophomores in the traditional flour rush. However, several weeks later the sophs had their revenge when they withstood all attacks of the green-lidders in the salt rush. The freshmen class began its social life on the Hill by a successful Frosh Hop. The Freshman Banquet in the spring of the year terminated the social calendar. The class of ' 30 showed its athletic prowess by defeating the freshmen hill-and-dale outfits in the Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championship meet. The class also proved its ability by inaugurating the Student Union drive with a Student Union Building as the ultimate goal. The fall of ' 27 brought many of the class into prominence. With William Kennedy as president; Louise Bardwell, vice president; Dorothy Jones, secretary; Jack Weber, treasurer; and Howard Henward, chair- man of the executive committee, the class organized and began its domi- nance over the newcomers. The sophs had a watchful eye for the black ties and green lids of the yearlings and made sure they were present when they were supposed to be. They also asserted their power over the fresh- men by defeating them in the football rush and later in the salt rush. Cross-country and football boasted many sophomore stars among their number. The social activity of the class began with the Soph Hop in the Archbold Gymnasium on the night of the Niagara-Syracuse foot- jall game. The football players were guests of honor at the dance. Hi i i v Na i R rieorge Wainwright and his orchestra furnished the music and enter- ettry .Sn 1 luu Ai  l kt Van Ni •.■ Treasurer Freshman Officers SorHOMORE Officers Mined with special features. The annual sophomore banquet was held at Hotel Syracuse in the Japanese room, followed by a dance. Burgess Johnson officiated as toastmaster at this social event. During the year, leaders in the sophomore class formulated plans for a Student Church which has now become established on the campus. In the junior year, Grant Lewis was elected president; Elizabeth Naylor, vice president; Virginia Barnes, secretary; and Glenn Loucks, treasurer. The Student Movement and Student Church were pushed toward their goals. Monx Head initiated the tradition of junior society hats which Double Seven and Corpse and Coffin soon followed. The class banquet was held at the Hotel Syracuse during the second semester and was well attended. The Junior Prom proved to be the outstanding event of the year, especially due to the introduction of two orchestras to the Syracuse campus. This was the first time the Prom had been sponsored by a junior class society, Monx Head. A number of Juniors were found on the various athletic teams where they made names for themselves, and succeeded in up- holding Syracuse University in the realm of sport. When the class of ' 30 undertook its duties as Seniors, it was faced with a more difficult task than had confronted a Senior class for many years preceding. Due to the ruling of the Administration, Senior Societies were no longer to run the Senior Ball, but rather this was to be conducted by the Senior Class itself. Such a decision threw a great deal more weight into the election of officers for the class, and after a vigorous campaign, Robert Cannan was elected President on an independent ticket, against a Senior Society candidate. This as much as sounded the death knell of Senior Societies in running the Senior Ball for 1930. With Cannan were elected: Mary Flood, vice president; Elizabeth Naylor, secretary; Albert VanNess, treasurer. Cannan at once selected 2 5 of the most outstanding men and women in the class to comprise an Executive Committee. This body proved most capable in handling the affairs of the class. Herbert Lamb was selected as chairman of the Senior Ball, and numerous sub-committees started work. The Ball was undoubtedly the outstanding social event of the year. All the problems originally arising with such an undertaking worked themselves out, and the affair was a decided success. In order to provide continuous music two orchestras were used: Al Katz and His Kit- tens, and Mai Hallett and His Orchestra. These bands engaged in a battle of music that left nothing to be desired in the way of continuous entertainment. The Archbold Gymnasium was decorated as a Viking Hall — in keeping with the Viking kevnote by the Onondagan. The Ball was well attended and has been the talk of the campus ever Si] Junior Officers w Committee Chairmi n Sixty-thru w Hirbirt Lamb Senior Ball Chairman As we go to press, no definite date for the Senior Banquet, to be held in the early spring, has been determined. DC Barnes Virginia Barnes Malcolm Seville Tim Crowe Marlon Diamond Mice Evans Mary Flood EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ivan Gould Dean i lenderson Ruperl Hopkins i in ' iH [ore Eats Herbert Lamb John Lei n Infer rlenn Low ks Marian Mlnnes Betty Naylor Klo i| New port Theodore Olsen Douglass Petrle . I Use nee Mire Evans Marlon Minnes Theodore Kaiz SI 1 I (, ( OMUI Mils Chauncej Rosensweig Maryann Shelley Margaret Smallu I Ibert Van Ness Charles Van Nostrand Mary Ybudan :■ freskments Mai y oudan i,n i.ui Mlnnes SENIOR BALL COMMITTEES Herbert Lamb. General Chairman Furors Virginia Barnes M.u inn Diamond Theodore Olsen Betty Naylor Chaperones Mary Flood Ivan Gould Marian Minnes Dean Henderson Floyd Newport Maryann Shelley Mary Y oudan Deeorations K Dperl Hopkins Theodore Katz Herbert I, ami) Jeanne Barnes Re.fr ' slum at s Jeanne Barnes Tim Crowe Glenn Loucks Margaret Smallw nor I Programs Betty Naylor Virginia Barnes Marion Diamond Theodore Olsen in eking Douglass Petrle John Lelnlnger hi i les Van Nostrand Budget Albert Van Ness Mary Flood Betty Naylor Robert Cannan Tickets Chauncey Kosenswelg Malcolm Seville Albert Van Ness Charles Van Nostrand Publicity Chester Leopold Mary Youdan Fraternity Box Betty Nayloi Fiiriul nr Glenn Loucks Douglass Petrle ,v. utral Box John Lelninger Auditing Aliee Evans Malcolm Seville Albert Van Ness Chauncey Rosensweig Music Rupert Hopkins Theodore Katz Catering Mary Foudan Marion Diamond SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEES Tickets Glenn Loucks Alice Evans Charles Van Nostrand Publicity Dean Henderson Marian Minnes COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES Announcements and Invitations Virginia Barnes Ivan rould Pun rh Tim Crowe Printing Douglass Pet rie Programs Class Officers Programs Marion Diamond Theodore Olsen COMMITTEE ON DISPOSAL OF FAVORS FROM Till SENIOR BALL Charles Van Nostrand Margaret Freebat ' er Uupcrf Hopkins COMMITTEE ON REASONS FOR DEFICIT OF SENIOR BALL Virginia Barnefl Alice Evans Dean Henderson Marian Minnes (haitneey Rosensweig Could 1 .eopold i amb Freehafer Smallwood Shelle) Newport 1 linn Naj loi Henderson Petrle Sat VanNostrand Bvana Diamond V.Bamea Brown J.Bai ( :u II I ' n nN . — Ronnswelg Sixty-jour s I N I O R R I . C ORDS PAUL J. ABBOI I Elmira Aciii iiiini. ' . 2 r; Orange; Fencing; Football (D. MERLIN ALTON ADAMS Oneida Forestry. i ' : Forestrj Club; I a- itoi I, I, : w restilng 1 1, I, si ; 1 M C I , ' ■!,. • GEORG1 1 UURECHT Ridgewood Forestry. 2 Ni 132; Robin Rood; Poi eatry ' jub Vice President; Empire For- ester, Art Editor; camp Log, rt Editor. MOM II MARION ALDERMAN Syracuse Business Administration. ( I ARI N I I DW ' ARD BAI l l I I.nithi tile, Ohio Fores try , VSjSi Robin Hood (Int.; Empire Forester, Vssoclnte I l UNA BAI I KU ,u York City Business Administration. AHA. I) Will IIAMIYIW Liberal Arts. Boli i i HAM I II. BAI SI 1 Y Seneca Folk Business Administration. AT: Baseball (I. I, 3). i 1 1 ARI I S iHOMPSON III A H Buslnen Administration. 2 I : B . I ROB! R I HI AN tpplled Science, l Wll I MAR III TT HI ARD Elmira A R i Syracuse Stiffern Liberal i- $r A: Scabbard and Blade; 2) : Fencing n. 8, .1 Executive Committee M III MIAII NORMAN BECHER New York Cily Liberal Arts. TE ; Tambourine and Bon.--; lliainallcs. I IIAR1 ES S I I I N jcusc Business Administration. 2$E; Scab. banl and Blade; Baseball o. I, 3. 4). JOHN B. At SI VI R Syracuse Liberal .UN. AKC; Pre-Medical So- ciety. DAVID A ANDERSON Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration. A Z ; Foot- ball (ii: Class Executive Committee (l). I HARVIY AXDRA Clei eland, Ohio Forestry. 4 E; Spike Shoe: Track (1. 2. 3. 4). GEORGE R. ANDREWS XTalden Applied S ■■ Glee Club. KEITH M. ANDREWS Syracuse Liberal Arts. AKF.: TOT: Corpse and Coffin: History Club; Varsity Baseball, Manager; Class Executive Committee (2 1. MORRIS ARON Hartford, Conn. Fine Arts. 2TA; TSA: Wrestling Team (1. 2, 3. 4). MARIO A. ARRIGONI V. w York Cily Liberal Arts. Italian Clul); International Relations Club; Dramatics; Fencing. LUTHER GLADSTONI ASIIWOOD Syracuse Business Administration, A A. I I I AND AUSTIN Liberal Art . 2 X Schenectady Mill N H. BAI Dl R Nmtley, X. . Libera] rt . Pre-Medlcal Society. ROBERT LEE BAGG Biughamton Business Administration, PR ED E BAHRENBURG Trenlon.N.J. Forestry, n k A; Track fi, t, I). M 1 I II 1 . HAII I V t Vettrsbt Fine rl«. X ' .!: V. W. c. A.J Women ' ! I sllll R II 1 AlilTH BAIRD Clyde Llbi - • 2 K; II A 2; lerman Club t); Y. W. (A. , i, g). HARVEY OREN BANKS Baldwimiille Applied Science, r II 1 ' : T Mil : H T: II M B; A S. c 6.; University Chorus. DUDLEY A. BARBER Painted tost Business Administration. K Al I ' M S. BARI.OW Springfield, Mass. Business Administration. ' Mi 1 ! ' . Crew (1, 3. 4). SARA E. BARLOW Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. K •! A : Pan-Hellenic; Y. V. c. A.: Student Union; Syracose-ln- China. JEANNE HOLMES BARNES Coatesiille, Pa. Liberal Arts, KAtt; HUT: Outing Club 13. I : Si -inli«v Club i n ; Hockey (l, 2. i, I), Captain (l) ; Basketball (l. 2. i . Captain (1); Archery (1), Manager 1 ; w. A. A. (2); V7. S. S.. Secretary (S). Vice President (4): Cheerleader ( ); Y. W. C. A. (I. 2. . ' !. 4): Freshman Cabi- net. Vice President; Class Executive Com- mittee (l). I I I WD ALTON BARNES Deposit Liberal Arts. Oxford Fellowship; Phi- losophy Club. VIRGINIA BARMS Syracuse Liberal Arts. r B: English Club: Class ' i.-e President (1), Secretarj :; Class Executive Committee (8). RlllLR WERNER BARRUS Syracuse Applied Science. A X 1 : T M II ; 11 M E AYNE BATEMAN Applied Science. A X Z- Fullon MARGARET M. BATES Syracuse Library Science. II M E : II A 8i B I : .|. K-I-; Geolog] Club (2, :i. I); Romance Language club [2, :c: Cltj Women ' s Club i.j : Y. W. c. . Ill VIRICE A. BAZA I vark,N. I. Liberal rt ... K (; HUT ; Debating i ; Y. W. C V ■ 1 ■ : Hocki Basketbai] i. 2), Captain (2); Swimming it. 2), Captain (1); I rack (1, 2); Base- ball (1, t), t aptaln (1); r« - (1, B), Manager (2); Intramural Manager W. a. A. Board - ' . I), Vice President i : I).- I iina Fisher Contest I . R, ). I ' C Sponsoi - nomore Ward: Wi. men ' s Congress (1); Dramatics (2). EDWARD T. BECKwTTH Mecbanlcsville Business Administration. CLAYTON CARLTON BEEBE Apalachin liberal Art . A X P ; A X i : Cheer- leader (2). E. LAWRENCE BEEBE Syracuse Liberal Arts. 2 B KARL H. BI H I Syracuse Liberal Arts. K : Tennis (s). LELAND H. BENEDICT Norwich Fine rt- Common Chord; University Band; University Choni-; Mens Glee Club. SARA BAKER BENHAM Syracuse Home Economics. A4 : City Women ' s Clul). Social Chairman (g); Women ' s Con- gress ii. 2. I); Y. W. C. A. (l. 2. 3) : Pan-Hellenic Delegate (3. 4). I RED BENNER, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. Applied Science. JX: Scabbard and Blade: Newman Club: A. S. C. K. : Rifle Manager (4); R. 0. T. C. Instructor (4). RAMONA E. BENTLEY Syracuse School of Public Speech. b M : City Wo- men ' s dub; Y. W. c. A.: University Chorus. 1 A ID BERGER I aw. Syracuse WILLIAM V. BERGOFFEN Brooklyn Forestry. 2 AM; Robin Hood; i lass Bx ecurive Committee (1); Football (1,2, i : Baseball (1); Water Polo (1, 2, Captain in; Camp Log, Associate Editor; Eligibility Committee, Interfraternlty ( ulineil. Ill I Rl( 1 II A1NE BERKOVTITZ Wlltes-Barre. Pa. Liberal Art . A E 4 . HUGH MAI Ol M BI VII II ' . JR. Washington, D. C. Business Administration. IX: Mil. II A 1 - tbb ml and Blade; II I K. i). i).i aptaln [1 : lass Executive Committee . rent Ohohuois, Businen Manager RUTH BI VNON Syracuse Fine Alt . VIA: T E: T 1 A : CJtj Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress; W. C Sixty- file W in SENIOR RECORDS HOWARD JAMES BILLINGS Syracuse Business Administration. A X A : A K ■! : AAi: Scabbard Hid Blade; Doable Seven; Swimming:, Manager [l ; Class Executive Committee (I, I ; R. 0. T. C. ETHEL GRACE BINN1NGTON SI.Louis.Mo. Pine Arts. 2 A I- FRED BLACKALL Business Administration. Syracuse A T A. Will I AM HENRY BLAKE Tabcrg Bosljiess Administration. I ' ll I ' : German Club; Football 1 1, 8, , I); Baseball (1); Wrestling (i)j Class Executive Committee (1. 8, I, 1). RITA ETHEL BLEYER Syracuse Liberal Arts. AAA: HUT: English (lull en. Vice Presldenl (4); City Wo- men ' s Club (ii. Corresponding Secretary Women ' s Student Senate (8), l ■ ■;• surer (8, 4); Senior Guidance (1. 8), Chairman ( ); Women ' s Congress, Clerk of Accounts ii. 8), Publicity Chairman (8, 4): Convocation Committee (2. :i ) : Com- mittee on Religious Investigation (8); Thi Onondaoam (8), Associate Editor (8); The Daily Orange (1); K. O. T. C. Sponsor (3). NATHAN HOWARD BLITMAN A.ii ' York City Law. ZBTi TGT; II 1 ' N : Monx Head; Tambourine and Bones; international Re- lations CIlll : Cross Country. Manager; Varsity Lacrosse (1, 8, 8); Basketball (l. 8); [nterfratern!ty Council, Secretin ; Pre- Law Society, Treasurer; Class Executive Committee (I, 2, 8); The Main Spring, Manager. MAYNARD J. BOETCHER Troy Business Administration. ATA: 4 KA; Mom Head; Class Executive Committee r:t. ii : Varsity Basketball, Manager (D. ARLYNE BOGUL I ul ' ton Fine Arts. Tambourine ami It - ! Glee Club; Chorus. OLNEY BORDEN Applied Science. 1 ' II 1 ' Liberty HENRY CARROLL BOSCHERT Syracuse Liberal Arts. ■!■ K . MYI R BOSS Liberal Arts. S , c.j, VII RUTH A. BOUTON Blairstown, N. J. Home Economics. AAA; V. W. C. A.; Sui Ing (8, 8, Ii. I I All MAY BOWERING Liberal Arts. Since KM i |c i w n.iii man BOYD Syracuse Liberal Arts. II IM-; •!• K ; a B A; v. W. C. 1, : Caienovla Club. MARGARET IRI NE BOYLE Honull Liberal Arts I lasslcal Club; Newman Club. 1 1AM E. RRAMI R Science. I) T 1 K 1 III l;l I II UK A-t TON Syracuse Home Economics, ll ii ' l : City Women ' s Club, Presldenl (4); V. W. C. A.; W, S. S.; Pan Hellenic. CLARENCE G. BRECKENRIDGE Walton Forestry. A 1! «1 ; Robin Hood. MARGARET D. BRENNAN Water town Liberal Arts. PHYLLIS N. BRIDGE Liberal Art.s. Geology (Tub. Oneida RAYMOND G. BRIGGS Johnstown Applied Science. SXi II A E: Aii: 1 I E; Lutheran Club; The Daily Orange. business Manager (4). JOHN HENRY BROPHY Oneida Liberal Art.s. 1 ' I| fi II X II; Monx Head; Economics Club; Football (l. 2. 3. 4); La- crosse :;, ii; Class Executive Commit- tee (2, 3). ALLEN WEBSTER BROWN LaFargeville liberal Arts. A A: Oxford Fellowship. GRACE STUART BROWN Rirerdale, N. J. Liberal Arts. A, J ] ; English Club, Trea- surer: Women ' s Congress; Outing Club; Debate Club; Varsity Debating, Women ' s Manager 1 .1 1 ; University Chorus. HELEN PHYLLIS BROWN Baldwimville Liberal Arts. AAA: Women ' s Congress (1, 2. :t. I); Romance Language Club (1); English Club (2. 8, 4); The Daily Orange (11; Thk O.nondac.an (2), Associate Kdi tor (3). KATHERINE ELIZABETH BROWN Syracuse School of Public S ' Ii A Oil: ' ' I ' ll: II All: Hoar ' s Head; V. W. C. A.; I ' ni- versity I ' lunatics ; Class Executive Coin mitteo (3). VIRGINIA E. BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Pine Arts, a .; Economics club; Y. w. C. A.; W. S. S. JOHN I). BROWNI R Johnstown Applied Science-. ■!• K T : II MK: A. S. M. E. ROBI RT S. BRUMAc.lM Amsterdam Business Administration. Universlt) Grange; It. O. T. C: I loss Country (I. 2); Track (l, 2. 8, n; Rifle en; Football 121. LILLIAN BRUNS Brooklyn Business Administration. II it «] ; German Club; Women ' s Congress; Hockey; Swim mlng. |OSI I ' ll I. BRYI A Liberal its. Utth Palls SOLOMON S. Bl ' c MM Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. H A - ' MARSH I ' .l 1 1 Solvaj Business Administration. •!• A 11. HAROl II I I I BURDK K Syracuse Business Administration, AN : K i Double Seven; Interfraternltj Cou T88 Onomhi.w, Advertising Manager (4). S,i lis MARY FRANCES BURGHARDT Syracuse Liberal Arts. |! .]. . ; City Women ' s Club; V. W. C. A. RALPH H. BURKHAR1) New York City Fine Arts. A X A : 1 T A : T i. A. DORIS BURLEIGH Syracuse Liberal Arts. A On: German Club. DORIS BURNHAM Oswego Library Science. i m : Y. w. c. A. (i. 2. 3); Biblical Club (3); Syracuse in China (2). GLADYS MARIE BURNS Vernon Center Fine Arts. Women ' s C.lee Club. ROBERT BURNS, JR. Liberal Arts. I I ' A. WILLIAM J. BURNS Liberal Arts. I 2 K- Syracuse Syracuse PETER HANCE BUSH, JR. Harrimjn Business Administration, i; X ; 2 B X: Interfraternlty Athletic Association ; Track (1); Cross Country 1 ' • Wrestling (1. 2, 3). HAROLD J. CAMPBELL Branchport Teachers College. 8 A ; K 4 K ; Glee Club, Publicity Manager. ROBERT LADD CANNAN Lakcwood, Ohio Liberal Arts. It H II ; Monx Head: Scale bard and Blade (3, 4), Plattsburg Cap- tain; Swimming (1. 2. :t. 11. Captain (4); Water Polo II, 2. II: Class Executive Committee (3): Class President (4): R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 8, 4), Cadet Major (4). CATHERINE CAREY S rjf«!f Liberal Arts. AKA: Sociology Club. ELOYDINE E. CARLEY Syracuse School of Public Speech. ASA; Z I 1I: Women ' s Congress; Y. w. c. . : City Women ' s Club. Corresponding Secretary _■ i : Engllsb club (8); Women ' s Cosmo- politan Chili 1 :i 1 : Class Executive Commit- tee 12. :i 1 ; Senior Guidance (8); Women ' s Day (2). RUTH ( ARMI R Newfane Business Administration. A r A: Women ' s Congress (I, 2. .1 ; National Pan Hellenic . 2 1 ; Y. W. C. A. ROSWELL CARP ENTT R East Douglas, Mas. Forestry. Forestry Club; Cross Country (4). c I AUDE CASE Fine its. Plattshurg HAROLD EDWIN 1 M I Y Borlvilll Business Administration. ATA. DORIS 1 I I2AB1 III ( AM 111 1 Syracuse Liberal Arts. 84 : CHj Women ' s club. I c K , R( IIIBAI 1) 1 I RM R 1 tlkjrwood, Ohio Applied Science, Acacia; Swimming ream. 1 ill ODOR! v ill ABJ 1 BOIS Wattrtown Liberal Arts. 4A8; Corpse and Coffin; Ticiau Society; Boar ' s Head; Lacrosse, ssist.,iii Managei IS); Hen ' s 11 1 and n 1 nlversit) Dramatics, Manager (t, 8). SENIOR RECORDS 1 Mill K. anna ( MASE menu Pin rt-. ISA: I ' aniU.urinc anil I. , W. C I . i iM.ru . Oka Club. KAI MAX CHASE JTori City Ubctal Art-, Pre Wed 5a lety. GERTRUDE L. ( III M V Corning Home Bconomlcs. a PAs SUver Bbj i Wo- men ' s Cuutieas; V. W, C, A : Basketball. WANDA CLARA ( HI I ' lVINsKI Syrscnu Pina Art-. it Women ' i dob; Univer- sity (bonis. RUTH LORENA CLARK Rochester Library Science. AZ; BngMah Club; V. W. C. A.: Women ' s Congi U NIX TON I ARK Syracuse law. Cosmopolitan Club; Pre-I.aw So- ciety (t, 3 ' . CHARLES B. CLEVELAND Watcrtoun Business Administration. AT. DOROTHY PALMETA CLINE CamJ.n. V J. Liberal Art-. II A t; Clamtnil dub. MILTON Df SMITH CLOW Syracuse Fine Art-, ti II ; IT A. KATHERINE COE Balduinsiille line Art-. KAI); Tambourine and Bones: Silver Bay (lu! : Women ' s Glee Club; V. W. C . A.. Second Cabinet (2. 3i. First Cabinet (4); CLiss Executive Com- mittee (1). SHIRLEY MERRILL COGLAXD Burke Liberal Arts. Basketball; Baseball; Hockey; Swimming, Manager (3); La- crosse: W. A. A.. Board (S). OREE MAURICE COHEN Li, ingston Minor Liberal Art-. MADELEINE BURCH COLANGELO VTarrensburg Liberal Arts. Students ' Desk Book. Edi- tor i SHERWIN PHILLIP COMBS LakcuooJ, Ohio Business Adinini-tration. |{ H II : K : Seabbard and Blade (4); Kilie lean Swimming Team i. . ' . 3. I); R. O. T. C. Captain BERNICE CONIM East Syracuse Liberal Art-. .} Z : Citv Women ' s Club: V. V. c I •..-] :. ' „ Hub. IRVING CONSTANTINE Long Island City Liberal Art-. ZAMl MOM Head: Poot- ball (l, 2. I, t); Class BxecutiYe Commit- teo (•). MARGARET A. CONSTINE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fine Art--. ZTA: Hockey; Kiilc. ALICE LOUISE COOL Syracuse Home Economics. III! : City Women ' s Club; V. W ( JOHN CORDISCO Harriman Business Administration. ATA: Wrest ling: Baseball. ALIEN] (ORIY Atlanta Business Administration. AX 1 .;; 824; v w C. A. i - on (I. -2. I : m recuse In-China [t ; I m 0 OKnuuuir, W« |lng l .lit..r i JOHN I. ( OK NELL Liberal n.. 2B; lofc. FRED H. COVERT Brockporl Business Administration. .} k E LEONARD W. CRAMER Cherry Valley Business Administration. OX: Di Seven; Track (1); Unlverstti Band; Cuss Executive Committee i. I PRANCES MARGARET CREGG Syracuse Liberal Arts. () ! : Citv Women ' s Club; ..i-ii club: Sociology Club. K Asm N Vi OOLSTON CROOKER Holcomb Business Administration. ■! K T: Glee and instrumental club; Tambourine and Bones; Economies Club. XIARJORIE CROSSMAN Syracuse Fine rt-. A oil: I ' niversitv Chorus. WILMA LOUISA CROUSE Memphis Business Administration. $ I. TIXI CROWE Wat.rbury, Conn. liberal Arts. J A E: Double Seven; Stu dent Court Justice i ; interfraternrty Council. Vice President (4); Wrestling. ORAZIO ROGE R CUPOLO Liberal Arts. Utica Ulica KARL S. CURTISS Business Administration. ATA: Tam- bourine and Bones: Instrumental Club (I, . . University Band (I, - . 3. 4); Tut Onondaoan, Associate Editor (3). VIRGINIA ISOBEL CUTHBERT Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts. KA9: T 2 A: T n +: Boar ' s Head: The Okommoan (t : . W. C. A.: w. mien ' s Congress; Hockey n : HotUng- liam Prize (II: Leavenworth Prize . HERBERT H. CUTLER MMJcn on Hudson Forestry. j K T: Landscape Architectural Society. ALFRED E. DAY 1 1 S Applied Science. Syracuse ALBERT WALTER DAVIS Chester Liberal Arts. BGII; A K A: Sociology Club: ll, k.-y (I : Golf (l. I, 41 : Soccer (I, I, 3 : Freshman Soccer ■ ROSALIE DAXIS liberal UN. WILLIS EDWARD DAVIS Business Administration. Svrjrwir W ' j .n i iV AX. ARTHUR WII MONT DEAN Amsterdam liberal Arts. Oxford Fellowship; Pershing Rilles; Historical Association; Philosophy Club. KATHRYN DECK! R Hont mtry, Pa. Fine Arts. X ' .. ' : T E: X. W. 3. I) J Women - - ' 1. 3. I ; Glee Club (1, - HELEN O. DEELEY Durham, ulle Liberal Art-. Classical Club. Slxty-seien MARY KATHRYN DE1NINGER Reading, Ps. Liberal Art- || | g; II (.. Woa ( lub. SARA GEORGETTE 1)1 I ANY Syracuse Liberal Art-, it •!■ : City Women - i bib; Bo tology Club; Bngiisb club. MATTHEW JOSEPH DEL VECCHh I Syracuse Boslnesi idministration. ha+; Its Club: Newman Club; Ha-. -ball (g). HAROLD M. 1)1 MING Springfield, Mass. Applied Sden ■■ •!• l . • !• t), Captain (4). MOSES DERIN Medicine. U ' j .r ouB LILLIAN DEWALD S r«rssr Fine Arts. 2 A I; University Chorus. MARION SYLVIA DIAMOND Syncuu Liberal Arts. _ ]; ].. HUT: BngUsh Club: Thk Ohonoagan, Associate Editor stu.l.nt Church i. .i.; Big Sister Committee (3) : Convocation Comn (S). Chairman ill; Pan-Hellenic. President HERBERT R. DIASO Richmond Hill, L. 1. Liberal Arts. A24i Cnivcr-ity Hand. LOUISE DICKERSON S r«-«tf Liberal Arts. .   II: Classical Club. HELEN DICKERT XPilliamsporl. Pa. Liberal Arts. HI! : Outing Club. Pub licity Manager 1 . Secretary (g); Cheer leading ( , I), Varsity Cheerleader ROBERT KENNETH DOONAN Kortrigbt Liberal Arts. nKA: Football (1): La crosse (1); Boxing (3. I . RUTH CAROLINE DOWNER Schenectady Library Science. b : German Club ... S); Philosophy Club; V. W. C. A. (2. I). VERNON H. DREER Liberal Arts. Piorii HAROLD ELTON DU MOND Hancock Business Administration. A X P: Baseball (I). 1 1 MER W. DUNN Rochester Business Administration. $ K. WILBUR W. DUNN Gardner, Matt. Liberal Arts, a T. H. LEONARD EDLESTEEN Vtkt Business Administration. DOROTHY EDGERS U atcrtou n Liberal Arts. 2 K STANLEY L EDMUNDS i Rocbelle Medicine. B H II : H2N; Mom Head. DOROTHY LOUISE EISS Eggertsiille Liberal Arts. II B ; Silver Bay Club: Ctlsfa Club: Y. W. C. A.. Smial Chair- man. WILLIAM P. EISSENSTAT Vr| Liberal Arts. in SINIOR RECORDS EVELYN MARGARET ELLIOT Malone lln Booodmfcs. A IA: II A N: Silver Bay Qub; V. v. ( ' . A.; Bcon Ics lui. i. ' u. Secretai | DOROTHY EMM Syracuse Fine Arts. Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; University Chorus. DONAI 1) I MANUEL ENGDAHL Spokane, Wash. Bnslneai Administration. A 2$; K ' F: li F 1 : Scabbard and Blade; Swimming i :;. 1 1 : [nterfraternitj Council. hi IVE ENGST Fayellenlle Business Administration. HI RBI R I I SKIN Liberal arts. A T. New York City MARION ROSA ESMOND Balls on Springs Liberal Arts. ASA; lll ' N: Historical Club; V. w. ( ' . A.: Women ' s Congress. ALICE LILLIAN EVANS West End, N. }. Liberal Art-. II 1! ■! : HUT: MX A: Y. W. C A. (i. 2); Women ' s Congress (2); W. S. S.. Second Vice President (s), Pres Ident ii ' i Cheerleader (2); Thb Onon- i.u.in, W en ' s Editor (4); Class Execu- tive Committee ■- ' . t, l); R. 0. T. C. Spon- sor (2. :i. i); Junior Medal (3). MYRTLE INA EVANS Ueriden, Conn. Liberal Arts. 2 i ; Biblical Club; v. W. C. A.; Ritle Team. AIMAN M. FAIRBROTHER Vestal Forestry. tliT; Spiked Shoe; Robin Hood; Track (1, 2, 8, 1); Rifle (I, 2); Cross Country (8, l); Men ' s Glee Club i.  ). MARY A. PANELLI New York City Liberal Arts. II AH: Cos pnlitan Club; Italian (Inn. EDNA I. FAUST Bridgeport, Conn. Fine- rK. o 1 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club (i, 2); University Chorus u. B); Tam- bourine and Bones ; Pan-Hellenic Assocla nun i.i. n. President 1 1 1. I RANK II. I I I DMAN Liberal Arts. Bloomfield, N. . SYLVIA II LI. MAN Water tou n Liberal it-. E i Classical Club; Ro mance Language Club; The Orange Peel i2. :ii ; I iii. iimimiimv i2i ; Basketball (1, 2. ii ; Baseball (2, 8, n ; Lacrosse (i). NANCY JAM FERGUSON Wiiliamsport.Pa. Liberal Arts. II is ; II II T ; Y. W. C. . ; Freshman i oinnilssion, President : i reshman Advisor (2); Discuss Group. Chairman (8), President (4) ; Student Church (2, 1) : Sllvei Baj I tub (2, B) ; Wo men ' s Cosmopolitan Club (2, :i. I) ; Huckej I a. rosse (1); Outing Club (1, 2) ; Glee club ' 1 1 : Senior luldonce I .ende! i2. ii : Student Movement (1, 2) : W. S. S. ii CI ()! (, I i, III SINi.l l s, i ,n use I I INK Scottdalt, V.i. School ol Public Speech, a E ; A Z Pi i i i i .-., . nil-., ' i ttee (8); v . W. C. : Woi I i ess ' i . 2i : Tennis ( :i i ; ii. tanl Business Mans li.i.aie Seminar (2, 3). I KNI ST L. S. FIVAZ Sunbury, Ohio Liberal Arts, l : Class Executive Com- Inillee il. I, g) ; l.aciosse (1, 2, 3. H; Football ii. 2). KINNI III I1AIAM ELE WELLING Poughkeepsie Forestry. I KT: Forestrj Club; Robin Hood; Cross Country (1); Lacrosse (l): Forestry Class, Secretarj rreasurer (8); Camp Log, Asslstanl Art Editor; Empire Forester, Editor-in-Chief. MARY RUSSELL FLICKINGER Schenectady Liberal Arts. 1ST A: II M Ei II A H: University Chorus. ELIZABETH ROBERTS FLOWER West V owlet, Xt. liberal Arts. «I M: Cosmopolitan Club d. 2, 8, n : Glee Club ii. 21; Y. W. C. A.. Small Cabinet; German Club (2. 3. 4); Classical Club 13. I). I Kl I) I . FOHRMAN Brooklyn Forestry. Rubin Hood: Wrestling (l). FERN FOLLETT Norwich Libera] Arts. KA: Geology Club; Y. Y. C. A.; Basketball (2, ii: Archery (8, 4); Baseball (2, 8, 1); The Ononoagan (2). STANLEY B. FOLTS Springvillc Liberal Arts. 2 E : Scabbard and Blade; l ' re Medical class Executive Committee. RICHARD FRANKLIN FOSTER Syracuse Liberal Arts. A. LEO FOX No. Rose Liberal Arts. I E: Physics Club: Base ball; Rifle Team; University Hand. JOSEPHINE HELEN FRANTZ Seneca Falls Business Administration. IIB«I : Y. W. C. A. II, 2, 8); W. S. S. (i. 2. 3). MARJORIE A. FREDENBURG Antwerp Liberal Arts. English Club; Women ' s ( longress. I AN I I 1)1 IT I 1 REEBORN Cold Spring-on-Hudson Liberal Arts. A A II : English (Tub; Y. W. C. A. I I o l HI I DMAN Brooklyn liberal Arts. T K ! Ta online ami Mimes. MARGAR1 I I ' KK I I Kl I I I AH R Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts, is A; 111 ' M : Lutheran Club; International Relations (Tub; R. 0. T. C. Sponsor; Women ' s Congress. [SAB! I I Kl 1 MAN Syrai use i |bi ml Arts. Sw i Ing I Basketball. ADRIAN [OS1 IT I I Rl V Syr Business Administration. Newman (Tub. PHI! IP P. I KM DM N Neu York tfj Forestry. I ' I : ■ t - : Forestrj Club; Baseball i j. 8); (amp Log, Associate Editor; Empire Forester, Associate Editor. HOWEL1 l FULLER Port Jervh Liberal Arts. Acacia; II N II : PI pli) club; Political Science Foruin; Student Church; Student Movement, LIVINGSTON I lkniss Syracuse -ii i •!■ K T ; i. ii (l)i Wrestlini 1) ; l Acrossi (2, I) ; amp I og, Sixty eight I Ml RY BETZ CI Rl R 1 Mlanli, Oty, V. . Liberal Arts. AXZ; Lutheran (Tub; Cross Country (l, 8, 8, i ; Track (1, 3, 4). HIT I CI MBI RL1NS Library Science. Selinsgroie, Pa. I I KRY O. GEORGE Baxter Springs, Kans. Forestry. - - T : A 2 2. President (4); Robin Ho h1. Treasurer; Forestry club. President; Water Polo (2, 8, l), Captain I [ ) ARD GETZ Allentoun, Pa. Business Administration. ZAM; Eco nontics Club. MARVIN E. GIBSON Liberal Arts. 2 I E. La Vargeiille WILLIAM GIDLOW Niagara Palls Applied Science. II K A: (IT; Double Seen; a. s. c. k.. President; Hockey u, 2, 3) : Lacrosse (l. 2, 3). D. W. GILMORE Forestrj ' . Forestry Club. TonauanJa MURIEL GINSBERG Tapper Lake Business Administration. 1 2 — ; W. A. A. (l, 2. 8, I); Lacrosse (l, 2), Manager (31; Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2); Archery (2): Ritle (1); The Orange Peel. Associate Editor (3); Tbe Daily Orange (li; Y. W. C. A. (1). I l sie GLAHN Syracuse Fine Arts. I M : City Women ' s Club; University Chorus. MINNIE GLATZ Fine Arts. Newman (Tub. Syracuse ARTHUR J. GOLDSMITH New York City Liberal Arts. ZBT: Cross Country (I. 2, 8, Ii ; Baseball Hi; IT.uk . •_ ' i ; Tbe Daily Orange (I). CI OKGE GOLDSTEIN Albany liberal Arts. Herman Club; l ' re Medieal Society; Sociology Club. MIIDREDGOLOS Geneva Fine Ails. 4ZZ; Women ' s (dec (bib i •_■ i ; Women ' s Congress (1); i nlversltj ( ' bonis il. 8); Tambourine and Bones (3). A I I N ' TINE O. GOODELL Canastota Forestry, (i : Double Seven, Secretarj i;n; Spikc.i Shoe, Secretarj (4); Forestrj siudcut Council. Secretary (8), President in; Intel i ratei nltj Basketball, Managei (8); [nterfraternitj athletic Association, Presldenl (4); President Forestry Summer C |i 1929; Track it. 2, 8, I); (Toss I Ill i I. 2, .11, Captain . I ' . IT ill II ' w ll l iam GORMAN Syracuse Medicine. K 1 : X 1 N : (Tew. H koi l) ( . GOSN1 I I Syracusi I ii.ci.d its. ,|. T; Episcopal (Tin.; Phi losophj (lui.; Historical Association; class Bxecul Ive ill tee ' t . ' . ' ' ■ l N l GOU1 D ArJmort, Pa. I Iberal Arts, 1 T: Boar ' s Head Dramatic Societj (1, 9), I rieasurei 1 1, Presldenl i 1 1 ; Phllosophj Club (8, I); Sparks, Bdl im [4); Student liodi . vice Presldenl 1 1 1 ; Student Union, President ( I) ; Stu ,t, hi ( hunch Chairman i , 8, I); . M. C (i), Secrete! (8) Ice Presldenl Middle Atlantic Fl Id 1 M. C J , vice President; New x ork State College v. M. C. A., President; Syracuse-ln-China, Stu dent Manager (8, 8) ; Debate 1 1 ■ ; I Ireen Leaf mi; class Executive Committee (2); [•rack it) ; Soccer (2). SENIOR RECORDS VILLI l III NR GRAHAM, IK Sj Business Administration. Hull: 4 K : K -I- . Corpse in. I Coflln ; Tambourine and Bone : Football, Manager (4): Tamboui in. ' and Bones, Managei (4): Class Bxecu live Commltti I, |), Chairman (I). I Kl Dl RU K IHU ' CI AS HAMMOND Buffalo [OHN GR I. |K. I oresti v c i S 1 r j, it- . W I si I V Al Kl K I GR W I s Sj Liberal Arts. 2 Xi 1 : Interfratei nity Debating. ( I I Ml l GRJ I MU Ki. .„ York O i Liberal Arts. 2 AM: Swimming;. Ill KY (.Kl I I 1) I,,:,,,,,. V.i. Liberal Arts, z B T: II r l : Monx Head; International Relations Club; Wy- oming club: Swimming:, Manager 14); Class Executive Committee i. l ' . ;: i : The Dally Orange i. I), Associate Bditoi 111 Kill K i LAND GREGORY Syracuse Business Administration. •!■ K ' K: Monx Head; Cross Country (1); Class executive Committee (i, 2, 3). I DNA GREUTKI R A , „,„ r ,re Liberal Arts. 0: F.nelish Club; Hlsto lical Association; International Relations Club; Tennis; Basketball; The Orange Peel ( ), Managing Editor (4): Women ' s Congress I : Senior Guidance i I . DOROTHY R. GRIFFING .V. u ark, New York Libera] Arts. Sakajawea Club. WILLIAM A. GROAT, JR. Syracuse Business Administration. AKE: ■! K - II A E; K ; A : The Orange Peel Bdltor-ln-Chief (4); Student ( ' unit. Chief Justice 1 1 ' : Mi.. Dally Orange (l, ■:.  , Associate Editor (8), Sports Editor (4). MARY LOUISE GROMAN Bethlehem, Pa. Liberal Arts. A X ' .. ; Panhellenk Associ- ation: Fashion Snow (l. i. 8); Junior Beauty; Class Executive Committee (2, 0). II INN1 i.ROSS E.is o,i, Pa. I Iberal Arts. I ' ♦ ; English Club; The Dailj Orange • i • : The Orange Peel (2. :i : The Onondagan (2); Basketball (I, 2). II MAND1 I. GUI Mill Salem, Mass. Pine Arts. University chorus. HAROLD E. GUS1 IN Forestry. 2 . BENJAMIN L. GYURE Syracuse Peeks kit I Forestry. , . A; Track (1); Golf (I, I, GEORGE Bl RNARD HAAF Applied Science. Soli ay Kl NMOR1 WESLE1 II UGHT Bingbamton l Iberal it- Oxford Fellowship: Philoso- phy Club; Bible Club, K IIIUR J. 1IAI I Fine Arts. 2 T : T i A. rim i ip i. iiwii r Forestry. 2. North Syracuse H ll A. HAMILTON ' and Heights, Ohio Business Administration. KTl Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones, Mans per Convocation Commit- tee [I, I); Thk Onondagan (2), Associate Editor (3). Applied Science. s«i |ng; Track M. C A I I II Kl | II ANI Oi KGhdlell Fine M- I ; J x I Mil l KU HARD HANS! ■■■• . Ha i a, l , .. Business Administration. K i;. I I SI1 ANN! I I I HARDING Syracuse Liberal Arts. Z T A ; Historical Hon; V. W. ( ' . .: Women ' s Congress; Rifle ii. - . n : Hockej I I AM I MARII HARRINGTON Syracuse Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club. LEON D. HARRINGTON Nedrov Kino Arts, v |j . v y HUBERT HARRIS s, Liberal Arts. 2 AM: Pre Medl. al So clety; Debate; Interfratemity Bowling. RUTH MIRIAM HART Syracuse Liberal rts-. v. w. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club (I. ■- ' . :i). JOHN G. HARW ' OOn Passaic, N. J. Business Administration. A T: Monx Head; Basketball n. 2, :i. I) ; Track (1, 2, :i. I). I I va MAl HASRTNS Syracuse Business Administration. W en ' s Glee Club; University Chorus. ( HAR] I s w ll I.IAM HAUS1 R New York City Forestry. Forestry Club; Forestry Or- chestra; Crew; Soccer. CHARLES M. HAWKINS Victor Business Administration. Acacia. DAVID M. HAY MAN Syracuse Law. ii AT; Boxing 1 1 : Class Bxecu Uve Committee (3). MARTHA JAM HEBBERT Nutley, N. . Liberal ts. |; $ ■ [] I ' M ; Interna tlonal Relations Club; Sociology ( rub; Syracuse Delegate t Geneva, Switzerland. ARTHUR W. HELFFENSTEIN Hamburg Business Administration. A A. DEAN S. HENDERSON Lakewooi, Ohio Business Administration, it oil: .|. K - II A K: Monx Head; The Daily Orange, Editor i i : M.-n ' s Student Senate (ex officio); Convocation Committee; Class Executive Committee (i, 2, 8, I). ARRoi I a HENN1 SSY rente Applied Science. T nil: mm e. IAMI s i. Ill NRY Newburgb Applied Science, o x. LILLIAN M AR I III KY Cornwall School of Publk Speech, 2 K; . ' I ' ll ' English (luli: Rifle (1); Archery; Leads In Women ' s D ij Page ml i. I); French Play (i). GRACI III M I Syracuse Fine Arts. KAO; City Women ' s Club; Y. V. C. A. Sixty-nine ROB1 K I HoMI R Hi K| my Tujly Liberal ) - AX2: Geolog] I lub in nines ( lub; Avial PAUL1N1 IIIK K, Carthage Business Administration. A I ' : Y. 9 I I i. - ' . :i ■ : Women ' s Congi I VI I Y. [ . HISS Libera] Arts, ' , r . Phnen HOWARD B. HENWARD Syracuse Business Administration. $ a 6; K v 1 B X : Monx Head; Football (I, I I i, laf Li. -i. i. 1. 1 i i lass Executive I ..,,, ' mil ir. i halrman (2); President Student 111 I I l|. ELLEN OIKISIIM iiii.i.i: Amsterdam 1 r  j Irts. A A II: Bngllsh Club; I ot rnopolitan Club; Ths Onondagan, Asm 1  te Editor (a : Women ' s Congress. PRANCES E. HILLS Syracuse Home Economics. ASA: BXAi Y. W. ( A.; Silver Bay Club; Ths Okondaoan, omen g Business Managei . I ' HIIIP HIIISBERG Syracuse Law. .|. E II : Louis Marshall Law So- cietj : Lacrosse (t). MARY LEVCIS HINCKLEY Binghamton Liberal Arts, n q, SARAH EUZABETH H1NKLE Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. Physical Education Club; German Club; Basketball (i •• )• Hockey (J). BERNARD JAMES HOLBROOK ( ' oo i, i ,tmt ' i liusiness Administration, A K E; Bco nomics Club: Manager Boars Head Manager Basketball i n: II. K-k.-y in. VIOLA HOLBROOK Syracuse Fine Arts. Cily Women ' s (|i,|, ; y. v. c. MARGARET R. HOLIDAY Syracuse Fine Arts K K I ' : T II ; Cltj W m ' s ( lull; ) . W . C, A. Mil DRED HOLZM Fine Arts. Neu York Al l w ORDI N lhhi Vest ( oxsackie Business Adininistrutiuii. Class I xecutlvc Committee (1). Al K 1 EUZABJ III HOOKER Syracuse Liberal Arts, n o: Botanj Club. DOROTHY MAI HOOP! R Vest port Liberal Ain. KLI ' I R T W. HOPKINS Boux liusiii.ss Administration. ' . [■; II A F ' ' I ' oT: AA2; rbe Orange Peel, Business Manager (4); rambourine and Hones, President (4), HERMAN I Kl Dl RK K HORJ A( HI R Allentou u. Pa. Applied Science. K 2, I ' U ' I HOROWITZ Ea st Orange, N. J. Business Administration. TB4; BK ' Press (luli; Basketball (1); Baseball fi Vanity Basketball (2); Varsity Ba (I, 3. 4). SENIOR RECORDS I WHS EDGAR. HOUGH Syracuu Applied Science) nil; Lacrosse (i. 2). BARBARA ANN HOVT Syrtcusi Pine Arts. i ' .|. H: 2 A I: Glee Club (S); University Chorus (2); Y. W. c. A. (l, 8) : City Women ' s Club (I); Class Executive Committee (1). MARY ELIZABETH HOYT Month elh, Liberal Arts. r B; I niveraltj Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club (1); Bible Club; En- glish Club; Y. V. C. A.; Senior Guid- ance (3). GEORGE RICHMOND HOX1I. Sherburne Fine Arts. AZA; University Chorus. HANNAH HU Shanghai, China Medicine. A E I; Cosmopolitan Club. I I Ml L E. HUDSON Syracuse Business Administration. AT; Women ' s Congress: Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee (1. ELEANOR G. HUGHES Hoosick falls Library Science. •!• M : II A. 2; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Biblical Club (8) j . W. C. A. (2, 8). KARL EDWARD HUGHES Ulica Business Administration. 2 Ni Glee and Instrumental Club (l, 2); Soccer d. -. 8, i, ; Track (8); Unlversltj Band (l, 2. 3) ; University Chorus (1); Tambourine and Hi. lies (2). E. WARNER HUNT HaJdonfield, N. ]. Business Administration. A X P; - B X- CHARLES CALVIN HUNTER Liberal Arts. Acacia. Si racuse ELEANOR MARGUERITE. E1URD Hallt v Itn i ii — . Administration. •!■ M : W in ' s Congress 1 1. - ' . 8) ; Sj recuse In ( hlna (2); Outing Club u. 2, 8, I) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 8, :;, i); iii ■ . Onondaoan, Business Staff (8). CHARLES CLINTON HUREBUT Applied Science. T  II- Pulaski HANNAH HURST Syrtcuu Fine Arts. •!■ M ; city Women ' s I lub; University Chorus. Ill I I N M. HUSSY Vina Liberal Arts. K A; II A (i: $ K  ; s clology Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Archery fi). RUTH LOCKE HYATT Whitehall School •( Public Speech, AZA; Glee Club ' -■ : English Club (8); Y. W. C. v. Second Cabinet First ( I («); ■ ■■ ■ . dm.m.m.as ' _• . ; The Orange Peel, Assistant -k :late Edltoi (2, 8); Univer- sity Dramatics, Production stall HELEN v HYD1 Liberal Arts. Soli ay HELEN HAW PORD HYDON Prnn Van Library Scl I. Preachers ' Kids Society; Tennis Club (l, 8, 8, 1) ; Y. W. C. A. : Basketball I I l l ill L HYMAN oJcttff, N. I- Liberal Arts. 22; W. S B (2); Pan ellenlc Repi i entntivi (8) ; Debate Semi 2, LEONORE ISAACSON Liberal Arts. Brooklyn EVELYN ADRIANA JACKSON Brooklyn Liberal Arts. English Club; Classical Club; Y. W. C. . EVA S. JACOBS Ulica Law. tKK; Political Science ' Forum (8). HASKELL CHARLES JACOBS Syracuse Law. Louis Marshal] Law Society. BENJAMIN H. JACOBSON Business Administration. Ulica STUART H. JAMES Port Henry Business Administration. OX: Class Ex ecutlve Committee (8); Football (i. 2); Cross Country (1); Basketball (It. JAMES CHARLES JAMIESON Gladstone, N. ]. Applied Science. ATA; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Monx Head; Baseball (l. 2, 4); Wrestling (t. 2, :t. ii ; Swimming (1) ; Class Executive Com mittee (31; English Club. President (2). STEPHEN JANKOWSKI Liberal Arts. Liierpool ANNE MARIE JAQUIN Syracuse Liberal Arts. II A 9; English Club; City Women ' s Club. BENJAMIN CLARK JENKINS Lake George Forestry. M. H. JEROME Liberal Arts. 2 I E. La Forget ETHEL LOUISE JOHNS Old Forge, Pa. Home Economies. AZ: Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. (l, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2). CARL T. JOHNSON Applied Science. 9 X- Niagara Falls RALPH D. JOHNSON Catumdaigua Business Administration. h X; A K fr Ths omimmi.an (i, •_ ' . 8), Associate Busi- ness Manager (8); The Daily Orange (l, 2, 8), Associate Editor (8); class Executive Committee (3). SOL GEORGE JOHNSON Hartford, Conn. Business Administration. [AM IS W. JOEINSTON, JR. New York City Forestry. A Z 4j Kobin Hood; F -In club; Lacrosse Team (l, 2, ;t. I); As ,, elate Editor, Camp I og. JUNE JOHNSTON S.hring, Ohio Libra] | Science. A X !. ' ■ HAROLD JACOB JONAS Goshen Liberal Arts. I i . I hapmen Llterarj Society; The Orange Peel in; Cheer- leader i-i. ii. ARTHUR I . |oni s Syrtcuu Fori -in. n ; AXJEl A Z 1; Robin i ii...-i ; I ;n irosse ' i i ; Soccer (l ). DOROI in I ll l id n [ONI S Sy Library Scl I. I ' It; II II T: 1 • W. C (1, 2. 81 Sei retail I lass V Ii • president iii; Swimming mi; Class Exec nine Committee (l, 8, 8); Class Secretan (2) ; Senior Guidance ELINOR G. JONES Cazenoxia Liberal Arts. II ME; II AX: Casenovia Club; Geology Club; W. S. S. (2); La- crosse (2). MERLE ARTHUR JOM S Albion Business Administration. KB II: iJX President il : Men- Glee Club ' I. - ' . 8, Ii. Vice President (8) ; Varsity Quartet (2, 8); Soccer (l, 8, 8, I); Associate Jus tice Student Court (3). HELD AH NAENDELL JORDON Cortland Fine Arts. 2AIi University Chorus; Women ' s (dec Club; Convocation Commit- tee. HELEN E. JOYCE Liberal Arts. Sy racuse ROSLYN KABATCEINICK Lastou, Pa. Business Administration. A K ' h; EE ; •I K I ; II A 9: Hockey (1. 2, 3. I): Has ketball (l, 2, 8, 1); im Onohdaoui (8), Assistant Associate Editor; Hie Daily Orange (1); Women ' s Day Pageant (2). DORIS ELLEN KANTROWITZ Liberal Arts. Brooklyn DOROTHY ELISA KAPPESSER Syracuse Liberal Arts. «I | ' ! : German Club; En glish Club; Lutheran Club; City Women ' s (Tub. SYLVIA KARP Syracuse Fine Arts. University Chorus. I. HERBERT KATZ Medicine. Syracuse ELEANOR E. KEENAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. II ME: II A 9; Historical Association; City Women ' s Club. FRANCES W. KENNEDY Nashua, N. H. Liberal Arts. , T A; The Orange Peel (1. : . :ii. Advertising Manager in; Tin. ns oniiu.an (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Stu- dent Union, WILLIAM GREGORY KENNEDY Syracuse Law. b K A : Men ' s Senate (II; Track. Manager (i). J. WILLIAM KEPNER Camden, N. J. Law. $ A i Track l 1. 2. . ' t I ; SocCCI (2)1 Tambourine and Bones; Class Executive Committee (1). M. CATHERINE KERR XCilliamifiort, Pa. Liberal Arts. ATA; 6 Z i The Daily Orange (1, 2, 8); Sparks, Editorial Board. IRENE KETNER Liberal Arts. A 1 ' A. Pittsburgh, Pa. SOPHIE KI1 1 IAN Syrsnui Liberal Arts. ' M-l ' ; German club; Wo man ' s idee club. KlNNl ill MMUlKllN Brligiport, Corns. Business Administration, AZ4 ; Fool ball (I. 8), SARAH s. KINi, 1 Ibt n Science. Holyoke. Mstf. AGNES MANGAN Mill Btngbtautou Liberal t- 8 1 German Club; Classical Club; Newman Club; Thi Onon new (2). S ! X I O R RECORDS MARION EVELYN KNOW I [ s Niagara Falls Fine Art-. A ; W. A A ■ .-.. I ■: Base- i.all ft, I, i . Manuel ; Basketball (f, I, i m , urei : ' S u C . Unlversltj Chorus; women ' s Glee club. GUSTAVE KOCH scute Liberal I :■« Club; President . Society. JACOB B. KODESH Liberal Art. . Basketball Syrsrtut PAL [INI BIRNKI KO AK Nn York Mills Business Administration. 1 ' KII: II An; Newman Club. MILDRED GERTRUDE KRISE West Pittston, Pa. Fine Arts. AZA: ZAIl tambourine and Bones; Cuss Executive Committee -.  ): Swimming (i : Tennis . ' | Women ' s Glee Club; t ' niv on.il y Chorus. IRVING KUPERSMITH Ubera] Arts. FLORENCE KYZOR Liberal Art- Brooklyn X,u York City CARL E. LAMB Bolton Landing Business Administration. Football (J); Wresting I HERBERT W. LAMB. JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts. T: i P: Corpse and Coffin: Scabbard and Blade. President; In- terfraternity Council President: Debating (I. 2. 3. l)j Dramatics; Tin Onomimgan MARIAN EMMA LAMB Bolton Landing Business Administration. Sakajawea Club. GEORGE LOUIS LASCARIS Business Administration. Syracuse WILLIAM ELMER LAURENCE Syracuse Business Administration. T- KATHFRINF A. LAYTON HammonJsporl Business Administration. A X O: (lass Executive Committee (1); The Daily Orange (1 ■: Basketball I. 1); Y. W. ( ' . I. 2. (); Women ' s Congress l. t. .1 I : Tin: 0 ciNn «. s. A s s oci ate Bu-iness Mana- ger is . Advertising Manager i : Student Church anil Publicity HAROLD LAZAROS Syracuse Liberal Art.-. ROBERT E. LEDFRFR New York City Business Administration. ZBT: Varsitj Track: Water Polo l : Track l ■: The Orange Peel. Assistant Associate Editor. FRANCES ROSE LEE .Wu Hcsvs Liberal Arts. F.nglMi dob; Y. W. THOMAS EVERETT LEE Syracuse I ilx-ral Arts. Pre Medical Society. LORETTA MAY LEHMAN Camden, X. J. Liberal Arts. A A II : Hockey (1, J. 3. 41. JOHN ADDISON IIIMNGER Tiffin, Ohio Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Crab; Oxford Fellowship. NICHOLAS A. LEON1 North Collins Applied Science. A. S. C 1 I I A I I RMAN Bastness Administration. Club. Syracuse fit Women ' s Rochester (III STIR M. LIOPOLD LJberal krta. Z AM; DAE; Mora Head; Chapmen literary Society; rbe Datl] Orange, Managing Editor: The Chap book, Managing Editor; Class Executive Committee (I), BERNARD 1 1 INF Yotmgttottm, Ohio Business Administration. ZHT: Monv Head; Basketball, Aaslstanl Manager i MARION LEWIS Liberal Arts. p jf. Syracuse GRANT W. LEWIS Syracuse Business Administration. t E A : T9T: MODI Head: Football (1, I, 3. l . HERBERT (,I 1 NN I TWIS Pennington, N. J. Forestry. i : Landscape Architecture Socie ty; Camp Log, Associate Editor: For- estry Dame Committee (I Class Vice President i : Landscape Archltectan - ciciy. Secretary. ROSE LIPETZ Wmtn Mill Liberal Arts. ISRAEL L. LIPSETTS Rochester Business Administration. HERMAN ROBERT LIPSTEIN Syracuse Law. Louis Marshall Law Society. LOUISE FRANCES LOGAN Library Science. Woonsocket, R. I. ELIE T. LOIZEAUZ, JR. New Rochellc Business Administration. BOH: Corpse and Coffin: Scabbard and Blade: Crew (1. I, .1): R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel (3. 4). ADICK A. LONGUAY Syracuse Law. I.R: Student Onion; Economics (Tub. CAROLYN JANET LOOMIS Yalestille, Conn. Business Administration. Press Club: His- torical Association. GLENN D. LOUCKS Oneida Business Administration. AT : t K A : Monx Head. President: Men ' s Student Sen- ate. President; Football [l, J. I, I); Ba- ketball (1, I, i, n: Baseball i. .t. i : Monx Head Award; Class Treasurer (3): class Representative Athletic Governing Board THOMAS LOVI I I Fine it.. I- A ft. Nullcy, X. J, L. ROBERTA LOYSTER Cazenoiia Liberal Arts. r | B: AKA: Casenovia (Tub; Sociology Club; V. W. ( ' . . WILLIAM C. LUDI MjIjuj.:. X. J. Applied s. ence Soccer; l ■ — - stive Committee (1). REGIS WHITLO LUKI Syracuse Fine Arts. I, he Club. Student Conductor and Accompanist ; (onto Chord (Tub; University Chorus. Seienty-one CONRAD JOSEPH LYNN I ynbrook Liberal Art... Q -I ' -b: II I M; .1 I Philosophy Club; International Rel Crab; Debate Union; Debating; Or.,t. Will LAM P. I YTLE Saranac Lake Fo r es Uy. Poreatrj I lob; II.. k. DONNA I MAItll Library S. leu •■ x ;;. Kirki tile RHIDA F. MAC ALPINE Scranton, Pa. I Iberal Arts. v K; M ,, ,,. ,, _, (| CAROLINE MACARTNEY Ft. Coiinglon Medicine, z t . ; A B I. II AN I I NORE MAC DONALD MrrUhm Liberal Arts. zi. Bngllsfa Club; Y. W. c .: Student Movement; Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Committee Panbellenic Association. FANNIE LOUISE MAC KAIG Elhridge Liberal Art.-. Historical Association; ( ity Women ' s Club. EDITH MAC KENZIE Syracuse Fine Arts. || ]j ,|, : v A [. f,,iversitv (horn-: Class Executive Committee (l)- City Women ' s (Tub. BERNARD A. MADRICK Nn Britain, Conn. Liberal Arts, n _. r . gc 11]jr nul) (J i : Sociology Club (4); University Han.] Cl. 3. 4); Crew (l). ROSA E. MAHR Syracuse Fine Arts. K . it : j ] ,|, : city Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Com- mittee (1). JOHN B. MAINS Syrsraw Business A.lrniui-tration. ,| K -E. MARGARET E. MALCOLM Marcellus Liberal Arts. y. W. ( ' . A. UHL THOMAS MANN Applied Science, n Cortland GLENN F. MANNING Xoruich Liberal Arts. .| r _} ; Monx Head; Executive Committee (1, •. ' . .1 . ; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball hall (I, 2. .i. I . MARIAN FRANCES MARCELLUS Syracuse Liberal Art-. X ' .. ' ; 92 ; Bngbsb Club S. t); City Women ' s Club («, : II:- torical Association i : Womei (3. I : Y W C A.: The Ilaih (l. I, 3i : Swimming i MARIAN WEED MARSHALL Bmgbamton Liberal Arts. y. w. c. . : silver n.i Club: Sociology Club; German Clui. dent Union; Women ' s GJee Club (1); Uni- versity Chorns I, . ' . CHARLES THOMAS MARTIN r c-i-Bjrrr, Pa. ■ An-. Oxford E, P.. HELFN B MASON Corinth era! Arts, a Oil; English Crab; man i h. I hapbook. LILLIAN D. MATHFRON BalJuin, L. I. Liberal Arts .|. | : BXAs German -- - ' n (!) i ' s. s |, 4). SENIOR RECORDS HARRY CRANFORD M Villi WSON K, nmore Business Administration. 1 ' l Y. I i 1 Mil Ml PAL I l l M VUNDER HI ' .,,., Liberal Aris. English Club; v. W. C. A.; University ( horus. DAVID BRICK, s MAX1 II I.D S.v Fine Arts, 2 Bi T i: A. IRANI I s MAVI R M II York Liberal ii-. English Club: Debate. [OS! I ' M |. M. OXM I I Liberal Arts. II r L I mil J (AMES ALEXANDER M I.AREN Bull, ill,- Liberal Arts. AXI: Astronomy Club; German Club; Kill,- Club, Treasure! (2), President (8) i Rifle Team 1 1. 2, 8), Cap tain (ii ; K. O. T. C. MURIEL RAF. McMANUS Syracuse Library Science. ' !• M- ELLAMA1 Ml R.RICK New Brighton, Pa. Home Eco Ics. II B i V. W. ( ' . A.; Student Church. Ml I IX [AMES MERTON Marion i_-i i. ult ut ,-. Acacia; ill ' : ST; Agrlcul tural Club; Unlversitj Grange. GLADDEUS LYDIA Mil IK, AN Syracuse Business Administration, l ' B; it - ■ Gl ORG! MINER l '    itj Business Administration. 1 B; A K -I-: Double Seven; Baseball 1 1. 2. 8). MARIAN MARGARE1 MIWIS Buffalo School ,,r Public Speech. Z; 8 2 ; 7. •!• II : II II T: Women ' s Glee Club (1); W. S. S. (2, I); Y. v. C. A. (i. 2) ; It. 0. T. C. Sponsor I 1 1 I Senloi I iuldance; The Daily Orange (1,2, 8), W en ' s Editor (4). II. (,l ADSTON1 Ml K III I I teici iter, Mast. Business Administration. i : Track. II KKY MUX 1 (,ll Medicine. 1 1, it. I, i .mi WALTER MONTALVO Oraro, Bolivia Business Administration. Soccer. IIOR.M I MORI Y Medicine si am EY G. MORGAN Business Administration, l- K T I i ORJ I MORRIS Liberal Arts. A A A. ' , | ,.l, !, . Sauquoii Lot I; [mi t lit . I KM SUM MORROW ( orryi Pa Liberal H . A I ' A: Germi lb; ■ W , C. A. CHARLOTT1 E. MORS! Bndlcoti iral Arts. K K |: Silvel Baj Club: ( lub; Glee Club (1): Unlversitj I horus 1 1. - ' . 8); i he Dallj Oran V. u i : studenl I ni, in. Secretar] (8), Vlc« i ' lf.Uivlil VI). FRAM I s I MORTON Syracuse Library Science. I M : II A 1 : Y. W. C. A. (l, s, 8, «); City Women ' s Club (2, 8, I). HOWARD V. MOSES Buffalo Liberal Arts. Oxford Fellowship; Cross Country. MARION MOSHIR Union Springs Liberal Arts. II A ; Classical Club; v. W. C. S. IIAKV1 V MOSS Syracuse Business Administration. MARGAR] I l ' l NROSE MULHAUSF.N Sharon Hill, P«. Business Administration. ZTA; Y. W. C. A.: Class Executive Committee (2, 8); w en ' s Congress (8). J. DONALD MULVEY Schenectady Business Administration. I K. EILEEN MUNCY Syracuse Business Administration. K A O- IRENE MUNCY Syracuse School of Public Speech. K At); City Women ' s club. JAMES G. MUNRO Lynbrook Business Administration. $A6: N ; n, mi, I,- Seven; Football (1); Crew 1 1. 8, B). HOWARD (,. MURPHY Syracuse Business Administration, i; •! E. Al 111 R I K. MURRAY New Kocbell Fine Arts. 2K; TiA: T II I : Crew (2, 8). KATHERINE A. MURTAGII Syracuse l Iberal Arts. A i II ; Newman Club: En- glish Club. DANIEL BERNARD MYERS Syracuse Law. SAM; Janus; A 1 P; Debate. YIN(, K. NAN Taiyuanfu, Chin Liberal Arts. Cos polltan club: Chinese Students ' club. Ill l l -i NAY I OR Sjtrai km liberal Arts. K A It: Latin Club: W. S. s . (8) : Class Vice President (8). HAROLD MILTON NTAI. Kane, Ps |ii, I Science. A 2 ; 9 T; V. S. M. E.; Engineering Class Presldenl (8 DONALD I . ni l i l nhai K Syr km i aw. Pre I ,aw Soclel j MINN DAl ' s NI UBAU1 R ilJivell, N. . Fine Arts. VOn; T II i Newman club. Secretar) (l, ' J. 8) ; Taml Ine and Bones, Ice Presldenl (4); 1 nam nv. ,i Staff (4); Orange Peel, M Stall (8, 1). AHUM NI w man n York ( Ity i iberal Arts. i: ; ll r l ; Interna al Relations club; Political Science i orum. M IN BUR TON NI V loN Syracuse Applied 5 lence, . S. tl, I . R. 0. T. C. DONALD C. NEWTON Syracuse Libera] Arts, xili : Economics Club, President (i . IRMA NICHOLS Saratoga Sprints Libera) Arts, X ' .. ' : SiK.r Bay Club, i gUsh i lub; Y . W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, i : Wo men ' s Congress (1, -. :t. I); The Omok DAGAN I Dl III r. NOB1 I Syracuse Fine Arts, r •!• II : IX A. GRA( I NUG1 N 1 Bingbamton I iberal Arts. O ■]. A: II A X: S3 B. GRA I OBI Rl AND1 R Syracuse Liberal Arts. Anil: Sociology Club d. ii ; Lutheran Club (8, l); City Women ' s Club 1 1. l ' . 8, ii : Y. W. c A., I re a (8); Student Union, Governing Hoard (s). I DWARD ( HARLES OBRIST Syracuse Business Administration. Glee Club: Boar ' s Ib-ad: Tambourine and Bones; Unlversitj Dramatic-; Sp.uks. Business Manager (4). MARGUERITE ELNORA OBRIST Syracuse Liberal rts. MARION ELIZABETH OCONNER Cazcnoi ia Fine Arts. SAl! Chorus, JUDITH ODELL Skancalclei Fine Arts. AAA: 2AI; Women ' s Glee club; class Executive Committee CHARLOTTE mil IN OHI.SON iirar.i Business Administration. A AIL Id OR I N( I MARY OLDEN anastota Liberal Arts. sYl VIA OLSON Norwich Business Administration. uM: rhe Dallj Orange (1); Press Club; y. W. C. A. I 111 ODORI I 111 K I ' OLSON Wanakcna Business Administration, BTSi Student Senate, Vice President, [OHN I. ORMOND Syrsriuf Liberal All. . ATA: 22 II. ANN MARI1 i ' I iVi York C M Teachers College, The Dallj Orange (I, I); 1 . W. C. A. n. 8). 1 rani is vi ' ADG1 T Liberal Art , II A X I Ca ciin ia Club. Gl RA1 DlNl GR At I I ' M Ml R Red I Scl i ur Public Speech. ' Ml: Wo men ' s Glei i I I. 2, 8); Y. AS ' t I nlvi rait) rus 1 1, - ' . 8, i : Debate Seminar nni l ' ARSONS II., Lion. I ' j. i Iberal Arts. AAA: Glee club; Class Executive C rnlttee I i. 8, 8), Al 111 R I PA1 ASI INK K North .t.,n: Business Administration, German Club. I DWARD P, PA. i l Ibei il Arts. Syracuse FLOYD A PEARCJ s ju .v Business Admlnlstral , A f ; Soccer (i. I, 3). Seventy-two SENIOR RECORDS LLOYD V. PEAVEY Vatertnun ItiwIiiMB Administration. k i ; 2 i: X. Wrestling (i. 2. 3. «i. FRANK LAWRENCE PELLICONF. Elizabeth, N. J. Liberal Aits, A ' FA: Prelaw Society; Cross Country ii p; Track (1, I); Boxing ( . s. 4). Assistant Manager •-. S ' . Mana ger I ANNETTE PELTZ Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Boar ' s Head; l ' nivei-il v Chorus; Clee Club. MARGARET STUART PENFIELD Ullllllll Administration. Delhi ALICE PERKINS Liberal Arts. J CorllanJ K. HUBERT VII SON PERKINS Hobart Liberal Arts. AT; MiE; RXA; Corpse and Coffin: The Daily Orange (1,1), - BOdate F.ditor (X ■ Tub Oxondacan Associate E ditor (J). WILLIAM V. PERSONIUS Elmira Forestry. PT: Forestry Club; Lacrosse; Water Polo. DOUGLASS H. PETRIE Syracuie Liberal Arts. AKA: Sociology Club. President (li; Student Union. Treasurer (3. 4). CLARENCE A. PETTY Cany Forestry. T H T: Football (2). CHARLES J. PIERCE Syracuse Applied Science. d K. RICHARD E. PITTS Syracuse Liberal Arts. Oxford Fellowship. MARK PLUNGIANSKY Brooklyn Forestry ' . Cosmopolitan Club. CELIA HELEN POOLE Syracuse School of Public Speech. IK; Boar ' s Head; Women ' s Glee Crab (8); Qass Executive Committee (3i ; University Dramatics. IRVING PORT Business Administration. Syracuse MARY A. PORTER Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts. A A II ; Sociology Club. Sec- retary ' . Treasurer; Silver Bay Club; I ' m hellenic; Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1). ANNA VERA POVFRS Watcrvliet Fine Arts. AZ; Women ' s Glee Club (1. 2. I): University Chorus (8, I); Y. w. C. A.. Second Cabinet (3): V. W. C. A. (1. 2.  . 4); Silver Bay Club (2); Women ' s Day Chorus (1. 2). BLANCHE ADELLE PRICE Atlantic City, N. ]. Liberal Arts. GEORGE LOUIS PRICE Syracuse Liberal Arts. EUGENE A. PRYBYLSKI Syracuse Liberal Arts. LAVERNE PUTNEY Bataiij Forestn ' . Rifle Club: Rifle Team. MARY ELIZABETH PYRE Syracuse I tberal An-.  M: 8 2 i BX : En- glish Club; dtj Women ' s Club; The Dally Orange (1, I, I); I bi Onomoao Panheuenlc, So pel irj i Women ■ I . W. r. .. Publli Itj halnx in Class Executive Committee (8); Sparks, i ditor- ial Board. ABRAHAM RABTNOWTTZ Yonkers i Iberal Arts. German dub; Pre Med So- detj ■; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Base ban. MRS. RUTH II. RANDALL Syracuse Fine Art . A S A. SEYMOUR RAPHAEL Brooklyn Forestn . Forestry Club; Forestry Or- chestra: Crew (I). I (JKSHMANRAO vi NKAJIRAO RASALKAR Bombay, India Forestry. 1 DWIN RAYMOND Mount Vernon Libera] Arts. T: Pre-Med Society, So clal Chairman 1 1 Pr sldei i : Football I, 2, I) : Baseball (1) : Track (1, 8); Box- ing (1. 3. ii; Class Executive ( litlee i. t, 3). MURIEL CECIL READ New York City Law. Pre-Law Society; Dramatics, Make Dp. VII HAM VINCENT RFDDY Syracuse Business Administration. AX; New- man Club. LOIS E. REED W. Springfield, Mass. Liberal Arts. K A: M Nil: German Club fi, 3. i); English riui ($, i : Classical Club (4); Women ' s Congress (8, i : Sor- ority Debate. Manager (8); Varsity Debate Manager H): The Orange Peel: Basket- ball (_ . 41: Baseball (3. 4); Hockey (3. I) ; Tennis (3. 4). I DWARD C. RFIFFNSTEIN. JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts. T: I K I : H A K. Presi- deui C4); UNA. Presidenl (4); Pre-Medi- cal Society, President (8, I); Thb Onon- im.A . Managing Editor (4); The Daily Orange, Associate Editor [8); Sparks. Man- aging Editor ■ i : ,i:iinis. JOHN EDWARD RFIMER Liberal Arts. Syracuse MHDRED VERNETTE REXFORD Sabinsville, Pa. Liberal Arts. English riuh a. n: Wo- men ' s Congress (8, it: Women ' s Debate Seminar (8); Silver Bay Delegate FLORENCE H. REYNOLDS Rochester Home Economies. A Zi Y. W. ( ' . .; Swimming (8 : University Chorus £4). MARY JEAN REYNOLDS Syracuse Library Science, REA AGNES REYNOLDS Syracuse Kim- Arts. Tambourine and Bones; Uni- versity Chorus, HARRIET r. RHINTHART Oneida Fine Art- B Ai i; I : Silver Ba] : University Chorus (1, J. 8, i : Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3. i . JEFFERS D. RICHARDSON Delhi Forestry, ii : Forestry Club; University Band. MIR ION ' M Ml R RICHMOND Adams, Mass. Business Ulmlnlstration. A A; AK+; I .iiulii, urine ami Bot HAROLD A. RIESCH SyrSTBI Applied s. i. ii. ... (ill; T 11 II : II M I RUTH IRMA RIGGS Watertoun Liberal Arts, A ! Tambourine and Bones; Archer) - . CHARLES WILLIAM RILEY Applied Science. J| M 1 ' . JUNE RISLEY Solvay Albany Business Administration. K 9; City Women ' s Club n : V. w. c A. HAROLD F. ROBARGE Teachers College. Oswego DOROTHY ROBERTS Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers College. K K V : Women ' s Con- gress ; } . W. C. A. CHARLES H. ROBINSON Syracuse Forestry. Forestry Club; Boxing Ml- Wrestling (4). aw . FRANKLIN C. ROBINSON Jamcsville Forestry ' . Forestry Club; Hockey, DOROTHY BURDETTE ROGERS Schenectady Fine Arts. KA; Olee Club (l); Univer- sity Chorus (J, 3): Rifle Souad (2); The Orange Peel (3); V. w. c A. (l). DOROTHY MARION ROSEBRUGH Liberal Arts. DANIEL ROSENFELD Liberal Arts. Pre-Med Society. Syracuse Brooklyn CHAUNCEY ROSENSWEIG Albany Liberal Arts. A 2 P. President: Janus. President; n I M : Internationa] Relations Club; Political Science Forum; Men ' s Sen- ate: Varsity Debating Team (2). Captain (8, 4); Student Union; University Dra- matics (1). EDVARD ROSENTHAL Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Pre-Med Society. SADYE ROSKIN Gloversville F ' ine Arts. University Chorus. ALMA M. ROSS North Syracuse Fine Arts. University Chorus. MARGARET FERN ROSZELL Svrjmjr Libera] Arts, city Women ' s Club; Y w. C RUDOLPH R. RUBINOWITCH Bingbtwtiem Applied Science, OAT. 1 MERSON IRVING RUDE Utica Business Administration, 2 •! Y. ; The Daily Orange ii i,l Nl VA 1 DN RUPERT La Croat, Wa. I aw. r r. ll: Y. W. c. ; Rifle; Arch- en : - riion. DOROTHEA ISABELLA RUSSELL ' . |, K | S. ' l ent)- three SENIOR RECORDS MARION AGNES RYAN Syracuse Liberal Aits, illl; 1 1 _i N : Newman Club; City Women ' s Club. MILTON K. SA1 I S East Chatham Forestry. xi: Robin Hood; Porestrj Club; Facult] Student Conference Group; R. O. T. ( ' . i 1. -• ; Lacrosse. ID Wills SAI MUX Business Administration. GlcnfielJ WILLARD M. SALTER Rochester Business Administration. ET; Corpse and Coffin; Soccer (1); Student Church; Lacrosse -. B, I), Manager (4). ISABEL SANDFORD Syrian! Libera] Art , x «.. ' : English Club; v. v. C. A. NORMA CONSTANCE SANGUILIANO Wilkes-Ham, Pa. School of Public Speech. 8 A; ' Ml: Boar ' s Head; V. W. C. A.: English Club (8, I, ii ; Women ' s Glee Club (a, I); Kill Team -. 8. I); Unlversltj Dramatics i:t. ii ; University CI is I I). GERALD SAPERSTEIN Auburn Law. SAM: Mom Head; Devil ' s Own; Louis Marshall Law Society; Basketball, Manager; Men ' s Senate: Student Court [OHN ROBERT SAM I ScbuylervAU Business Administration. A A: AK y I ' ; H A ' I ' ; Cross Country (1, 2). NATHAN OSCAR SARA Brooklyn Libera] Arts. Cosmopolitan Club. I I rON W. SAULT Syracusi Forestry. ' I ' KT: Robin Hood; Land scape Architecture Society. PHILIP O. SAWIN Hochntin, Del. Liberal Arts. -I ' T: Mora Head; Spiked Shoe, Vice President; Biblical Club; Cross Country (1, i, I, i 1. Captain (8) ; Track 1 1. 8, I); Ice Hockey (l); Class Executive Committee d. 3). MARIE S( IIIAVONE ( tUwell, N. J. Libera] Arts. Women ' s Glee Club; Tarn In. mine and H s. Sill I A EI O KI NC I S ll II I K Smuiuh- Business Administration. I D1TH I . s 1 1 M 1 1 l Summit, .V. . Pine Arte. K AG; T E. President : Boar ' s n.ad; class Executive Committee (8). |IT [AN I ■ S HMJ 1 Hudson Forestry l A I ' .: k ■  t ■ i ■ Hood; Porestrj Club; Camp Log. Business Manager; Class Vice President Hi RNARD M. S( IIML ' KI IK Syrt Liberal Arts. ' . It T j Economics I lub; Tennis (1); The Dallj Orange, Business Manager (8). ■.at ii AN Gl I  RG1 s HWARTTNG Syr Applied Sen a., e. x S. RUTH Bl rHEN SCOT] Can novh Liberal Arte. Z A ; Caienovla Club. si BO GtrfitU, N. J. Arte, ■!■ K i Mens Head i Fool ; Moving. BENJAMIN SI I I INCUR Scranton, Pa. Businesa Administration. LEE S. SETTEE Jamaica, I . I. Forestry. Forestry Club; Hockey (l); Soccer (l, 8, 8). DOROTHY C. SHAM Liberal Arte. Syracuse |A( K MORTON SHAPP1 LI Atlantic City, N. J. Applied Science. [IK A; 9 X; Seal, haul and Blade; American Society of Civil En- NATHAN SHARE Law. OAT. s-, rat ' ie MARY M. SHARON Syracuse School of Public Speech. . ! II : it Wo men ' s Club; University Dramatics, One ei Plays; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s Con- gress. Ml RLE I . SHAUGF.R Patersots, N. J. Teaehers College. A ' .■ CARLTON CURTIS SHAY Syracuse Business Administration. BAtl Eco- nomics Club. KENNETH PATRICK SHEEHAN Syracuse Business Administration. Ii A -V. Presi- dent. (,1-ORi,! SHEHADI Syracuse Business Administration, Hand. MARVAXN BROWN SHELLEY Syracuse Fine Arts, a ' I ' - LORRAINE SHERWOOD Port Cbestei Business Administration. II H I ; r K II: V. W. C. A.; W. S. S. ci. ii. ABRAHAM J. SHIKOWITZ Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. German Club; Phllosoph] Club. Ill RNARD SHUI.MAN Libera] Arts. Brook!} a MARY B. SIMONS Port Allegany, Pa. Business Administration. A ' .; Panhel- lenic (i. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Baseball; La crosse. i oris |. SIMMONS Vausl Business Administration. Newman Club. AARON I. SING! R Libera] Arts. Tupper Tjtkt WILLIAM SING) R Wesicbt itti Forestry. UK : Double Seven ; Foi estry Club, Secretarj (8), Treasurer (4); Football [1); Rl rev, I t. 8, I, I); Mens Senate; Porestrj Class President IRA ROB1 RT SKI I l l Applied Science, A X 2, S , rt use si l i v l skiwi R Vernon Centet liberal Arts, Oxford Fellowship; Phlloa ■ v Club. w I now I. si iski New York Business Administration. 1 I V. Seventy font HYMAN SLOTNICK Syracuse Business Administration, IVAN H. SMALLEY Waterloo Forestry. Landseapo Arebiteets Society; Forestry Club. MARGARET WILLIAMS SMALLWOOD BalJuinsi ille Fine Arts. ] K ] ' : ZAIi Women ' s Glee Club. BALDWIN DATES SMITH Poughkeepsie Fine Arts. H. : T II +; Tambourine and Hones; Tin. OnONDAGAN, Art Staff. I I IZABETH L. SMITH Cazcnoiia Liberal Arts. Classical Club. JOHN DOUGLASS SMITH Fulton Fine Arts. La Seala; Tambourine and Himes; University Chorus; The Chap Book i2i : University Ensemble; Fencing; Arch ery. I MORGAN SMITH Holyokc, Mass. Agriculture. X I ' : -T; Agricultural Club. MARJORIE PEARCE SMITH Syrsttu Fine Arts. KAG; (dee Club; City Wo men ' s club; Y. W. C. A.: Class Executive Committee (Ii; Tambourine and Hones; Swimming. SYLVIA PEARL SMITH New York City Liberal Arts. AE ' E: German Club; En l-dish club; Class Executive Committee [8); The Daily Orange II. 21 : Y. W. C. A.: Tennis. VEDENE H. SMITH Forestry. Sprinxiille VERNON LEI SMITH Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts. AX A; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked SI : Historical Association, Vice President u: class Executive Committee (2. :n : Y. M. c. A.. Secretary (1); Hie Orange Peel (8), Circulation Manager (4); Track. Freshman Manager (4), RHODA AGNES SNEDAKER Conkln, Liberal Arts. English Club. I I ON SOBEL X.i, York O i Liberal Arts. Track (1). AIU Mil sol MAN Newark, . I. i iii, -nil iis. p« M.d So let] . Football (8). s win I K WIKM I ' ll SOLOMON , :i V,.i Qt) Liberal rts. 1 « K: II I ' X ; Water Colo (i. ■:. |, ii ; Debating, Manager, i ii ki oi ii iki.im sow CobltskMl Libera] Arts lassies! club. ( I YD] W. SORR1 I I SscA J Harbor Business Administration. 1(1; HI ' 2: II b: K ! Football (1); Baseball n. Wrattung I K I l l l EZABI ill 5TAF1 ORD «  .• Liberal Arte Glee Club; University Chorus i k i I s I i i aiu ill si AG! K Mexico Libera] Arte. Geolog] Club, Mil DR1 l 1 1 ONA STANYON GlovmvttU Fine Arte, . A II ; I X A: Rifle, SENIOR Ri: CORDS DOROTHY MAE STARKE MiJJIetou u, N. I. F ' ilie rt I ilnl ' iilirilie .ill. I Holies; ' ii men ' s Glee Club. MARGABJ l si ARR Wddletoum Liberal Arts, A A II; Women ' ! Congress. FRANK (OSEPH Ml M Fillmore Libera] Arts. R4K; Historical Assocls Hon; Economics Club; football (l); Track (1); I aiverslt] Chorus. nil ODOR] CST1 I ' M Camden Business Administration. Glee Club; Uni- versity □ NORMAN I ST. CLAIR Rochester Liberal Arts. I! 6 11 1 N r i T n T: Monx Head; Spike Sinn ; Track; Scabbard .mil Blade i I rack (S, , I). Captain (S, n : Class Executive Committee (8). IT.DRED J. STEVENS Syracuse Liberal Arts. x+; Pre-Med Society. will RID I nomas TARBOX Scarsdale i Iberal Arts. i J : ( orpse and offln ; Football 1 1. - ' . S, i I ; i aci (i, j. .1. ii. ( aptaln iii; Wrestling (8, l); Boxing M ARJORU I . TAYLOR Albany Liberal Arts. A 1 ' A; Romance Lam Clulp (I. 2); Historical Club (2); Classical Club ci. 1 1 ; I Hi Onondagan [2); • u c. A.j Women ' s Congress. IRVING F. TEETSELL Tarry own Business Administration. A A 2. DONALD KEMP TEMPLETON Buffalo Business Administration. $ K l ' . HARRY LEO TEPPERMAN Pittsford Business Admlnlsl ration. Ilssll 11 RPI NING Liberal Arts. K A. Si r, . use VIRGINIA PULLER II ' Kl R Skaneatelei Liberal AH-. I •!■ B; II II T; English Club; Phllosophj Club; Historical a Hon; Y. v. C. V; W. . Sei retarj I ' m ildi hi i ii i ii ball M. in. it-, i Hockey (i. : . I, i ; Basketball I, 2. n ; Tennis (1, i); Lacrosse («); Die Doll) Orange (8); Bditoi W. . Handbook (2) ; W - - [♦) WESLEY 1. I I ' M I I Syracuse Business Administration i ambourlne and Bones; Instrumental Club; Universitj 1IAVII.AND GEROW THEAI [. Hartsdalt Liberal Arts. Band. RALPH G. UNCI R HudtOH Forestry. Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Forestrj ( tub; I amp I og, Buslm « Mans ger; Empire Forester, Business Manager; cias. Executive C Ittee (1, 2 FRANCES M. VAN 1)1 N BURGH Syracuse Liberal Art.s. kaii; Historical Club (3); Hockey (1), Manager ii. Captain cu ; Lacrosse if) ; Baseball (J) ; W. . Board. FLOYD HALSEY STEVENS Homer Fine Arts. Common Chord Dub; Glee Club; Universitj Chorus; Tambourine and Bones. CATHERIN1 GERTRUDE STEVENSON . rsey Shore, Pa. Library Science, Cosmopolitan Club; The Onondagan (8); Y. W. C. A. GEORGE R. STOHRER Law. 1 X. Syracuse I WHS LAURENCE STOUDLOY Syracuse Business Ailiiiiiiislralimi. 2 X- MARION FRANCES STRINGER Auburn Liberal Arts. English Club; University Chorus I 1. 8, 8, 1); Y. v. c. A. GRACE ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND Ketimorc Liberal Arts. A I ' A; English Club; Wo- men ' s Congress; German Club. BRADLEY KEEFE SWARTWOUT Grolon Business Administration. ATA: Corpse and Coffin; Baseball, Assistant Manager . Freshman Manager i ; Class Execu- tive Committee (8), JESSIE N. SYKI s Liberal Arts. Williamsport, Pa. WILLIAM A. SYKES Sykcsiillc, Pa. Business Administration, i; li. STANEI.Y J. SYMU1 A Libera] Arts. Auburn VINCENT H. SZAMIER T.rryu lie. Conn. Liberal Arts. Prei.au Society; HiStOrj Club. DON JEROME TABOR Meridian Business Administration. AXP; TiiT: Publicity Director, All LTnlversitj Dra- matics; PootbaJI, Freshman Manager; La- crosse, CLIFFORD P. TALLCOTT Applied Science, ii a. Constantsa RUTH WELLS THEOBALD Library Science. BRUCE K. TFIOMAS Syrrn u . WALTER VAN ESELTINE Liberal Arts. Syracuse Veils Mills Business Administration. Ki: TiiT: II A E; Ii X A: Monx Head; i lass Execu- tive Committee 1, - ' . 8) ; Band (8, 8, n i I ' m: Onondagan, Editor-in-Chief in: The University Handbook, B usiness Managei CO; Tambourine and Hones. Assistant Publicity Manager (8); Student Court (2, 8). ALICE KUCHLINTHOMS Hawthorne, N. J. Libera I Arts. JOHN O. THORPE Gardner, Mass. Forestry. Robin Hood; Empire Forester, Associate Editor; Swimming; Water Polo. LAURENCE HENRY TIBBETTS Syracuse Business Administration. M ' A: Double Seven; Cross Country. Freshman Manager. DEXTER TILROE Liberal Arts. j X. Syracuse HARRY M. TOLLERTON Lancaster, Va. Business Administration. II K A: Double Seven; (lass Executive Committee (2, 3 : Football Ml: Crew (I, 2, 3. I). LOUISE TOMASELU Rochester Liberal Arts. CosmopoUtan Club; Bac- teriology Club. GERTRUDE TUMPOSKY Liberal Arts. DORTHEA TRAVIS Liberal Arts. r a,. Utica bi ii ttei CI I N W. TRIMIil I Hollywood, Cal. Liberal Arts. M T: Debating, ALEX D, TRUMBLE Buffalo Business Administration. $1 A; Baskel ball (i. 2); Class Executive Committee (8). PRANK ARTHUR TRUMBLI Buffalo itusi s Admlnlsti aHon. •!• r A. PAU1 VP. TU Kl R Liverpool Fine Arts. ATA: II 4 M : S I -v i.ii use I ' nlversltj Band, Dlrectoi ; R T. c. Band, Director. Seventy-five RUTH L. VAN HI Kl I Haddon field, N. J. Liberal Arts. A A II ; Y. W. C. A.: Hockey; Rifle; Tennis; Basketball. STANLEY H. VAN FiORN Scrantou, Pa. Fine Arts. AT; TEl Double Seven; Tambourine and Bones; WrestUng, Fresh man Manager ( )■ FRANCIS H. VANIA Malonc Applied Science. IIT; II M; A. S. C, B. ALBERT W. VAN NESS 1 nJicott Liberal Arts. .], A ( I : Monx Head: (dee Club; Instrumental cluli; class Executive Committee (3i; Crew (1) ; Football I 3, 4) ; Track ft, 8). ARTHUR C. VAN NORT trstown Forestry. CHARLES RICHMOND VAN NOSTR NI hi,. Hills Business Administration. l K -V ■ Corpse and Coffin; Crew, Freshman Manager in; Soccer (I, 2, :i. I), Captain (+)■ ORLAND ALFRED VASSALLO Harrison Liberal Arts. Newman Cluli; Pie Law So i-iely. ( I I A K I IS J. VI LIN Applied Science. ATA; Tambourine and Bones; A. S. M. E. DURWOOD w VENTON Business Administration. ■!• K T ; New man Club. MA M |1 VI Rs| i | c, Patterson, X. . I Iberal 1 1 - . Cosmopolitan Club. JULIO 1 . via ARRONDO San Juan, Porto Rico Applied Science. £ X: 81 A. S. C. E.; I raik (i. 8, ); Swimming (1, - HARRY VOI II Dl R nect Forestrj a . Forestrj Club; fl ii. -■ Ill SENIOR RECORDS ALICE P. WAGENBLASS Warsaw Liberal Arts. AAA: W. A. A.: W. S. S.; Physical education Club, Vice Presl dent (S), President I i Intramural Man ager (4); Hockey l, . 8), Manager ( ) ; Basketball (1, •- ' . I); Baseball (l, -. 8), Manager ( ); V. W. C. A. ROBERT DRURY WAGENER Endicott Fine Arts. TLI I : Lacrosse (1): Soccer (i. •- ' . I, I II Ml 1 MINA WEICHEL Scranton, Pa. Business Administration. 2Kj 11 X A: Press (Tub: ' I ' hk Onondagan. Associate Business Manager (8, 8); Dally Orange (2); class Executive Committee (l. 2. . ' (. 1 1 ; Swimming Team (2). SYLVIA WEINSTEIN Liberal Arte. J 2 ' . Association. New York City II A O: Historical HELEN FLORENCE WILLIAMS Syracuse Fine Arts. AHA: TZ A- l TER F. WILMARTH Kinsley, Pa. Business Administration. 2Xl A K k. EUGENE MARTIN WINTERS GarficlJ, N. J. Liberal Arts. II I [AM W ' AI KOV Adams, Mass. Liberal Arts. ziiT; Basketball; Base ball. JOHN W. WALLACE Liberal Arts. Apulia RUTH Z. WEISNER Reading, Pa. Library Science. B I A : Lutheran Club; Y W C ' Syracuse in China : Class Ex- ecutive c mlttee (8); Panhelienic Asso- ciation. CHARLES FIELD WELCH Law. ■! A •! : Devil ' s Own. Syracuse HARRIET MAE WILTSIE Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club; Univer- sity Chorus, BONITA WOLFGANG Ashland, Pa. Fine Arts. Lutheran Club: Y. W. C. A.: University Chorus; Glee Club. CARL WAI.TI R Syracuse Forestry. 2AE; Crew n. 2, 8); Foot- ball (1); Forestry Class Vice President (1. 2). TAYLOR WARD Clarks Summit, Pa. Fine Arts. Z ■ ! TIM ' ; Lacrosse (l): Thb (imimhi.iv. Art Editor an Summer Orange Peel rt Editor (2); Tambourine and Bones. Art Director (8, I). THELMA M. WARD Auburn Liberal Arts. Outing Club (2); English Club i::. n ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 8, IK Sociology (lull (. ' I. n; Daily Orange (2). GEORGE ALBERT WARREN Canandaif.ua Business Administration. Soccer (t. 2, 3 . GERTRUDE SPARKES WATERMEN Syracuse Liberal Arts, a I ' ; City Women ' s Club (I. 2, . ' (. 1 1. Vice President (4); V. W. C. . li. 8, 8, 1); W. S. S. M. . ' ii ; Women ' s Congress (t, 4); Historical Association (8. I - ROBERT H. WELCH West Edmeston Business Administration. % ▼: t ross Country (l. --. : Track (l) ; University Chorus (l. 2). MARION ELIZABETH WELLS Little Falls Fine Arts. ZTA: ZAIt Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus. IRENE A. WERNER Syracuse Liberal Arts. ATA; Sociology Club. Vice President (4); Bible Club; Citv Women s Club. Treasurer ( ); Lutheran Club; Arch- ery; Women ' s ( ' (ingress. CHARLES R. WF.SSELL Stmts FsWi Business Administration. II K A ; 2 I E. VIRGINIA P. WEST Syracuse Liberal Arts. History Club; German Club. II I [AM P. W TTHIRELL Brockiille, Ontario, Canada Liberal rts. AKE: NT i Corpse and Coffin; Siiiked Sliiic: Crew (l, 2, 3); Cross Country II. 2) i Hockey (1. 2). KENNAIRD E. WOOLSEY Canastota law. B6II; The Daily Orange (1. 2). BEATRICE ELY WOSE Fine Arts, r + B: T II • Syracuse HAROLD CHARLES WRIGHT Manlius Liberal Arts. JOHN REDDICK WRIGHT Liberal Arts. A 2 • MILTON J. WRIGHT Applied Science. Sywmr Svrarwr EARL L. YATES Binghamton Liberal Arts. II T M : Olee Club. Presi- dent; Tambourine and Hones; University Chorus; Varsity Quartet ( ). MADELEINE MAY YOST Fullerton, Pa. Liberal Arts. 11 B j ; The Orange Peel: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY IRLNI WAITS Syracuse Liberal Arts. English Club; Y. W. C. .; Student Union. HERMAN G. WAY AND Scotia Agriculture, i E; I ' a E; 1 T; i rl cultural Club. Ill KM AX I . VI AVER La Targevllle Business Administration. I ' M ' . |A( K A. Vi I Bl k Buffalo Hu itn-s Administration. M ' T: Double Seven: ( her I l. ' ioli ' l ' (2), (li ' . ' | l;i-t. ' l ill, i i i.-w ii. e, •. ii ; Swimming n I. I AM T VI BB Syracuse i in. ' iis .|. , i iiv Women ' s Club (l); Y. W. C. (1, -. 1), Senior Guidance (81 : W. . A., 1 1 easurer (8), Sect iii ; Basketball (1. ! 1 1; Hockej ' i. - ' . 8, I), I apt iln I B i. .ii i ■ . i rack (■_ ' . i 2, 1 1 ; Outing i in) (I. 2, BENJAMIN WETZLER Auburn Business Administration. 2 AM; Eco- nomic Dub; Lacrosse. MARION A. WHALEN Syracuse pine Arts. Tambourine and Bones; New- man (bib; City Women ' s Club; University Chorus. HAROI D I. W ' l II I I AKI R Woodhaten i Iberal Arts. T. MILTON V. nilTAKI k Hancock Business Administration. X P; J- IE. kUDOl I ' ll W II I I Liberal Arts. Liirrpool MARY ELIZABETH WILCOX Rochester Business Administration, x v.: Orange Peel, Office Manager; Y. W. C. A.; Wo men ' s Congress. MARY YOUDAN Winchendon, Mass. Teachers College. A O n: O 2 J ; II n T; Classical Club (8. 41; Sakajawea Club (1); Senior Outdance (8,  ); K. O. T. C, Spon- sor; Y. w. C. A.; The Daiij Orange, (t. 1, B), Managing Kditor (4): Class F.xecu- tlve Committee (8). ARTHUR D. YOUNG Albany Fino Arts. OX; T II l ; Rifle. FLORENCE KATHARINE YOUNG Syracuse Library Science. B4A: Economics Club (8), Secretary (4): City Women ' s Club (1. 8) ; Y. W. C A. (1, 2, 8). (.1 RTRUDF YOUNG Fine Arts. I i ' USE ZERFOSS Liberal Arts. Syracuse Nantlcokt, Pa. I Did li M. v mi Hani .ibeial Arts I ii- ' li-ii I I il j ; lllsioi leal la • . W. C. a .; Vrchery, RUTH MARGAR1 T V H Dl Syracuse Liberal Irts. ASA; BngUsfa Club; city Women ' s Club. S, i , nty-six SARA I ORl-i I kl OSS Nantnoke, Pa. Liberal Arts. Juniors in Class of 1931 Kl NNI III Ml KlNNON President Dorothy Flood Yii President THE Junior Class of Syracuse University has entered upon its third year with a high degree of confidence and optimism. With the year ' s success more dependent upon the class itself than ever before, due to the new ruling which transfers sponsorship of class functions, every plan is being made to prove the group worthy of the new duties en- trusted to it. Beginning with its entrance into the University, the class of 1931 has been prominent in every field of campus activity. First thrust into the limelight when its gridiron representatives went through the entire season without a defeat, 1931 continued with the amazing feat of play- ing through a difficult schedule of 23 basketball games without a single loss. Under the leadership of Paul Davis, president; Dorothy blood, vice president; Martha Schillinger, secretary; and Tracy Ferguson, treasurer; the first year of the group was of outstanding success. Other fields of activity beckoned to its members and outstanding records were made while, under excellent supervision, the traditional freshman banquet and the Frosh Hop were affairs to be long remembered. Embarking on its sophomore year, 1931 elected the following officers: Warren Stevens, president; Jane Montgomery, vice president; Muriel Hamilton, secretary; and Kenneth Beagle, treasurer. Several members of the class made names for themselves on the varsity football team and, when the court season came around, the sophomores predominated. The Sensational Sophs was the name sports writers gave the varsity basketeers last year, for but one upperclassman appeared in the lineup. The Soph Hop and the Class Banquet were unparalleled successes. The fall elections of the past year were marked by the most spirited campaigns seen on the Hill in many years. An innovation in Hill politi- cal circles was provided when Corpse and Coffin formed a coalition with Double Seven, running their candidates on a split ticket. After a strenuous campaign, the final tabulations placed Kenneth McKinnon, Corpse and Coffin candidate, in the presidential chair by a safe margin over his Monx Head opponent, Warren Stevens, Monx Head candidate took over the post of class treasurer. The vice presidency was won by Dorothy Flood, while Jean Williams is the secretary for the current year. The former is serving her class in this capacity for the second time, having held the same post in her freshman year. She is a graduate of Nottingham High School in Syra- cuse, and prominent in Hill activities, being a member of Women ' s Student Senate, Convocation Committee, the Chapel Board, and an R. O. T. C. Sponsor. The class secretary prepared for Syracuse in Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. She is a member of the llUgciatc board of the Orange Peel, and the business Stafl of the ran. |l NX II 1 1 M s Secretary V k i i Sums, . ; i i t Sri t ' tyj ' t I-ki shma s Officers Kenneth McKinnon, the newly-elected leader ot the class of 1931, is well known on the campus, being assistant manager of track and a member of Corpse and Corfin. He prepared for Syracuse in lranklin Academy, Malone, New York, and St. Michael ' s Prep. At Franklin Academy he was center on the football team as well as being promi- nent in other fields of activity, this record being continued with his matriculation at St. Michael ' s. Stevens is best known to undergraduate students as the flashy, scin- tillating halfback of Lew Andreas ' gridiron machine. He is a punter of ability and can also pass, although his chief forte is in the running game, where he is a constant threat to opponents. He is on the bas- ketball squad and, in addition, is the dependable shortstop of Coach 1 e v Carr ' s diamond forces. Stevens, as president, led his class through its successful sophomore year. Twenty-six members of the class were named by President McKin- non as the junior executive committee, and, with their whole-hearted support and co-operation the year ' s success seems assured. With the class banquet a pleasant memory, the juniors immediately began plans for the traditional Junior Prom — an event, they promised, which would be bigger and better than ever. With the fine spirit and sense of co-operation which has thus far characterized the activi- ties of the call of 1931, it can truthfully be said that they have created a righteous place for themselves in the life of Syracuse University, and every indication bodes well for their con- tinued success in after life. SOPHOMOM Oi i n I  Charles Leggctt Daniel Fogarty Tracy Ferguson W j ne Smart Herbert Reed rUNIOR CLASS OF 1931 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Chapman Robert MacCaiTerty Helen Barnette Paul Brentlinger Jerre Mangione Jeanette Muir Roland Chaput brunell Simmons Elizabeth Fuller Alfred MacClurg 1 manuel Rosenblatt Helen Greggs X ' aldron Coon Bernice Tennant Ruth Lovell Viola Johnson Irene fjimming Marjorie einluinuT Dorothy Prentiss Marjorie Farley Coon Reed Rosenblatt Brentlinger Smart Chapman FelL;u. oti Wetnbdmer Prentiss Muir Lovell ( lonunlnga Teonanl l.eRtrett Farley Fuller Johnson Barnette Simmons MurClurtc Srvtnly-nint W Ill DUANE A. HOLLISTER Cortland Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kapp? Psi; Lacrosse, Assistant Manager (3). Ruth Scaison Mount Vernon Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; English Club; Base- ball; Basketball. Cecil E. Aunger Edwards Business Administration Theta Alpha; Wrestling. Emma M. Kent Elmira Liberal Arts Student Union; Syracuse- in -China; University Chorus (2, 3). Paul J. Smith Gouvcrncur Liberal Arts Theta Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilim; The Daily Orange, Editorial Staff (l, 2, 3) Tin Onondacan, Business Staff (2, 3). |OSl PHTNE D ' ACASTINI Syracuse Liberal Arts Italian Club. Edward Warren Stone., Jr. iarblehcad, Mass, Administration. Eighty Lois E. Reynolds Savannah Teachers College Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A Women ' s Congress; Biblical Club. Fred Bromberg Bay Shore Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tau; Pre-Med Society; Basketball (1, 2); Class Executive Com- mittee (I, 2). Helen Wilcox Syracuse Business Administration. Carl H. Almielt Kingston Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma. Mary Elizabeth Jones Dalton, Pa. liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; The Onondacan 1 2 ) ; Swimming, James Edward Tobin Cazcnovia Business Administration Niwnun Club. |l ssll PaTRK IA 1 I VINSON Jersey ( iiv, N. J. ihfial Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Nu Pi, Vice Presi- dent; Women ' s Congress; Baseball; Bas- ketball; Track. 1 MlLFORD C. BERNER Buffalo Liberal Arts Zcta Psi; Football (I, 2, }). Katherine E. Heldmann Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; men ' s Congress; Women ' s Club. Lutheran Club; Vi ' o- Y. S ' . C. A.; City Royal S. Copeland, Jr. New York City Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Pre-Med Society; Track (1). Hilda Bridge Oneida Library School German Club. Samuel D. Foster Syracuse Business AJ ministration Theta Chi; The Daily Orange (I, 2); University Chorus (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Greenleaf. Margaret Genevieve Crossley Machias Home Economics. Myron N. Stephens Needham, Mass. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Union Gov- erning Board; Swimming. Doris Archbold Dobbs Ferry Liberal Arts Outing Club (I, 2), President (J); So- ciology Club (3); Swimming (1, 2, 5); Y. W. C. A. (1); Baseball (1); MP. A. A. (J). Willard Seaman Glens Falls Business Administration. Beatrice Crooker Holcomb School of Public Speech. Alfred J. Paolini Syracuse Applied Science American Society of Civil Engineers. Edith Ochsner Onondaga Hill Business Administration. Sam Borssuck Malone Liberal Arts. Elizabeth H. Cunningham Haddon Heights, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa. T.ighty-one Ill Rupert Beltz Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Zeta Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; The Orange Peel, Associate Editor (3). Miriam Louise Wilson Greenwich, Conn. Liberal Arts. Oscar William Nelson Stratford, Conn. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Golf, Captain (3); Cross Country ( 1 ). Rachel Niles Sherburne Home Economics. Louis E. Boyce Beacon Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta. Doris Ellen Dart St. Johnsvillc Liberal Arti English Club; Historical Clubi Y. W. C. A.; Outing Club; Women ' s Congress; The Orange Peel, Business Staff; Rillc; Archery. 1 hancis D. Simmons Smyrna AdmhtistrmHon i; UnisiTMly Band. Eighty-two Marguerite Jones Baldwinsvillc School of Public Speech English Club; Sakajawea Club (I, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Minot Gardner Gage Braintree, Mass. Business Administration. Beatrice Lyons Easton, Pa. Liberal Arti Sigma Kappa; Class Executive Commit- tee (1, 2). William S. Gurkin Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society; Pi Nu Court (2). Pi; Student Olive Schiller Kinderhook School of Public Speech. 1 1 WIS W. GlSHI 1 K Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta; Oxford Fellowship; Student church; Preachers ' Kids Society; Glee Club; Debate Club; Botr ' l Held; Dcnnison Oraloric al Contest |2); De 1 inii Oratorical Contest 2). Vmi 1 m Rom it is Utica , .i. btti c o i X( Kipps Delta; Women ' s C.lee C lub; Uni- versity Chorus. Emu U. Kakascik Garfield. N. J. Liberal Arts Prc-Med Society; Newmin Club. Polly Jean Fi i Syracuse Liberal Arts English Club; French Club; The Daily Orange (I); Orange Peel (2). Francis W. Drake Arcade Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Univervity Band (2); Tambourine and Bones, Assistant Manager of Production (}). Gertrude Rafferty Syracuse Business Administration Newman Club. Milton M. Haven Poughkeepsic Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society; Pi Nu Pi bating Seminar. Vanity LV- Melba Evelyn Greenwood Sugar Notch, Pa. Teachers College. Pall A. Greiner East Syracuse Applied Science Theta Pi. Eighty-three Elizabeth Simmons Sterling School of Public Speech Y. W. C. A. Benjamin Ungikman Albany Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Nu Pi; Debate Union; Pre-Law Society, Treasurer (J); Dennison Declamation, First Prize. I). Lima Fisher Oratorical Contest, First Prize; National Champion Northern Sec- tion of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest (2); Debate Team (1, 2). De- bate Manager (5); Dramatics (I). Lillian Martha Collins Mechanicvillc Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club. Robert Samuel Kohn New York City Liberal Arts Glee Club (2, J); The Daily Orange (I, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2); Pershing Rifles. Helen M. Samuel Remsen Liberal Arts Delta Gamma. Donald S. Fellows Saugcrties Business Administration R. O. T. C. Band; University Band; University Chorus. Dorothy Jane Hai i St. Johnsville Liberal Arts English Club; Outing Club; Y. A.; omen ' s Congress; Business Staff; Rifle; Archa in Arthur E. Hamalainen Rochester Liberal Arts Cross Country (1); Intercollegiate Cross Country Race (1). Frances A. Finch Kingston Liberal Arts Alpha Phi. George Chesbro Phoenix Liberal Arts Pi Nu Pi; Pershing Rifles; Club. Sociology Stella Fain Brooklyn Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma. John H. Beyer Auburn Business AJminittration Newman Club. Marian A. Patterson Syracuse Liberal Arts Chi Omega. James J. Govern Stamford pirn AJ ministration EiRhly-fouT Beatrice Hasbrouck Highland Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. (1); Baseball (I, 2); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Tomcn ' s Congress (1, 2. 3), Chairman State Committee (3); Silver Bay Club (3); Thi: Onondacan (2), Associate Business Manager (3). Ai i red J. Mac Clurg Brighton Business Administration Phi Kappa; Lacrosse (I, 2); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Student Court (2, 3); The Onondacan (2), Associate Business Manager (3); Winter Sports (1, 2, 3). Hannah C. Owens Olyphant, Pa. Teachers College. Stanley France Seward Liberal Arts Theta Chi. Mary Spellman Newport Business Administration. Meyer Hollander Rochester iberal Arts Prc-Mcd Society; Sociology Club. Kati urine A. Pingrey Dcle in iberal Arts Silver Bay Club; Outing Club; Y. C A. W Raymond Eugene Swalm Middlctown Business Administration. Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Kappa Pm; M.mx Held; Class Executive Commit tee (2) J Vigilance Committee (2); Cross Coun- try, Assistant Manager (3); Student Court, Associate Justice (J). Helen Mary Clark Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; City Women ' s Club. Donald C. Carpenter Rochester Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. Dorjs Johnson Trenton, N. J. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Cosmopolitan Y. W. C A. Cabinet (1). Club; James Baker, Jr. Waterloo Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Esther Tumposky Utica Libert! Arts. Arthur Goold Lyndonvillc Libert! Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Oxford Fellowship. Elizabeth Brown Cincinnatus Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; The Daily Orange (2), Associate Business Manager (3). Paul D. Brentlinger Wilmington, Del. forestry Lambda Chi Alpha; Corpse and C (fin; Track (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class President, Forestry (2); Student Council ( 3 ) . Miriam M. Larkin Brushton Liberal Arts Classical Club. C. Sargent Eaton Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Chi; Tau Epsilon. Esther D. Prybylski Syracuse Liberal Arts Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. George V. . Hummel Maplewood, N. J. Forestry Delta Upsilon; Double Seven. Edna R. Hettinger Syracuse Library Scbooi Citv Women ' s Club; Socio W. C A. en Eighty, file w Ill Albert J. Kanya last Rutherford, N. J. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Football (I, 2, 3); Track (2); Class Executive Committee (1. 2). Grace Rappeport Hempstead, L. I. Fine Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; University Chorus; Somen ' s Congress; Women ' s Day. Edward Leighton Sharp Ringhamton Fine Arts Psi Upsilon; Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Tam- bourine and Rones; The Orange Peel, Art Staff (], 2, 3); The Onondacan (2), Associate Art Editor (3). Susan Ellithorp Palatine Rridge Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. Vf . C. A.; Outing Club; Hockey. George B. Smith East Syracuse Applied Science. Laura S. Askey New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. Irving Green iDcpew Marie M. Taylor Buffalo Business Administration Beta Phi Alpha; Y. V. C. A.; Swiri ming. Seymour Herrick Brooklyn Liberal Arts Swimming; Track. Helen E. Kelly Baldwinsville Liberal Arts. Benjamin Markovtitz New York City Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Elizabeth Axtmann Liverpool ihcral Arts. Frank E. Benjamin, Jr. Rivcrhcad, L. I. tbcral Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Double Seven; B  ketball (I); Track (1. - ' . ; Class I KecutiVe Committee (2). Sarah Jean Sti wart Burnt I I, IK f ' pj s, booi Delta Delta Delta; StkljIWM luh. ;, . , ife til 1 WtRENCE MuRFL AlKENS Toledo, Ohio Liberal Arts lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball (1); Football (I, 2. J)j Class ExccutiTC Com- mittee t-t; Athletic Governing Board. Elizabeth Fuller Glovcrss illc Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Y. W . C. A. (2, 3); English Club (3); Cosmopolitan Club; Fashion Show. Jacob Ryerson Binghamton Forestry Alpha Chi Rho; Forestry Club; La- crosse (1); Rifle (1); Forestry Orches- tra (2. 3). Hazel M. Whitney Easton Home Economics. Charles L. Daly M alone Liberal Arts Gamma Eta Gamma. Jean Blauvelt Spring Valley Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Varsity Debate Team (2, 3); Somen ' s Congress (I, 2), Clerk of Correspondence (3); Senior Guidance (2); Class Executive Committee (2); Panhcllcnic (3); International Relations Club (3). Jack Kit p Staatsburg Agriculture Sigma Tau; Agriculture Club; Football (1.2, 3). Marion Ellin Maronfy Syracuse Liberal Arts t lassie al lub. Paul W. Wilcox Montrose, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Chi Alpha; Double Seven; Glee Club (I, 2, 3); University Band (1, 2, 3); Preachers ' Kids Society; Thi Onondaga n (J). Rozella Boyd Syracuse, X. Y. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus. Christopher R. Mariotte Parish Liberal Arts Pre-Med Society. Dorothy V. Abbey Oswego Liberal Arts History Club; English Club; University Chorus. Franklin B. Williams, Jr. Middletown Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club: Eng- lish Club; Historical Association. M rion Griffith Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Eigbty-seien WvsVv Ill Howard C. Meeker Endicott Business Administration Phi Delta Thcta; Monx Head; Football (I, 2, J); Class Executive Committee (2); Track (1, 2). Elizabeth Homan Baldwin, L. I. Fine Arts Delta Zeta; English Club (3); Rifle (1). Abraham J. Shikowitz Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Philosophy Club; German Club. Pride E. Lathrop Endicott Business Administration. John T. Henderson Syracuse Applied Science Theta Tau; R. O. T. C. Band; Univer- sity Band. Louise Emma Collins Mcchanicvillc Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club. Ferrand Huntley Phoenix Administration na Beta Chi. Dorothy Mary Prentiss Syracuse line Arts Delta Delta Delta; City Women ' s Club (1, 3); Glee Club (I); Y. W. C A. (I, 2, 3); Women ' s Congress (1). J. Lewis Du Mono Coblcskill Business Administration Glee Club. Lois Hughes Lee Oneida Fine Arts University Chorus (2 s). Edwin Hinchliffe Walden Applied Science. Marion E. Stanton Syracuse Liberal Arts. Joseph F. Hogben Troy Ibtrtl Arts Delia Upsilon; Soccer (1); University )m Act Plays. Helen Elise Biemii i i r Syracuse liberal Arts. Eighty-tight Leslie B. Bragdon Cranford, N. J. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Hockey (1). H. Jean Crockett Montclair, N. J. I iheral Arts. Donald Myrem Gouvcrncur Business Administration. Bess Ward Saranac Lake Liberal Arts Phi Mu; German Club (2, 3); Bible Club (J); Women ' s Glee Club (1); Outing Club (1, 2, 3); Archery (1, 2); The Onondagan (2), Associate Busi- ness Manager (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (I, 2); Y. W. C A. (1). Henry A. Preston Unadilla Teachers College Football (1, 2, 3). Marion Totnsley Ithaca Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; University Chorus. Wn bur O. Peet East Orange, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Track (I, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1). i ' Hi i iy R. Earle Fayctteville School of Public Speech Delta Zeta; Basketball (I). Phillip Mardon Syracuse Liberal Arts. Janet Dunsmore Wcllsboro, Pa. Library School Y. W. C. A. Frank Baston, Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; University Orches- Gertrude M. Meade Red Creek Library School Alpha Delta P.; Pi I ambda Sigma; Phil- osophy Club; Outing Club; Library Club; German Club; Women ' s Con- gress; Y. V. . I m Onomdagan (2). Peter F. Baker Johnstown Liberal Arts. Bertha Ward Saranac Lake rts Phi Mu; German Club (2, 3 ; BjU|A Club i J); Women ' s Gler ChiWt : Y W. C. A. (I. 2); Outini C ub Mf 3); Rifle (I. 2); Archery J.pMi Bgbty-nine m m Edward Fargo Goodrich Syracuse Busiitesi Adntinhtrslioit Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Football (1), Assistant Manager Foot- ball (}); Class Executive Committee (2). W Louise Crocker Faycttevillc Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. Charles Toll Heaton Baldwinsvillc Business Administration University Band. Catherine Elizabeth Griffith West Winfield Liberal Arts University Chorus Earl P. McGinn Syracuse Forestry. Eloise Mary Bati s Clinton I ibiral Arts Botany Club; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' i Congress. Sidney Morton Gordon (Brooklyn al Aril psilori Pi; Monx Head; Assistant linafcr basketball ()); Water Polo hi OUs (Executive Committee (I). I Virginia E. Tucker Syracuse library School Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT DOLINS Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts German Club; Sociology Club; Histori- cal Association; Baseball (1); X ' atcr Polo (2); Track (I). Alice M. Buell Holcomb ihtjry School Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Bibli- cal Club; German Club; Basketball; La- crosse; Rifle; Archery. Donald Brown North Syracuse Applied Science. Sadie Bakst Glens Tails iberal Aris. John R. Mai CEWICZ Utica iberal Aril Pre-Mcd Society; Wrestling Team. I I HI I M. Bl KNS SyrtcuM Horn 1 . onoHth r Ninety 8 Eari i Meekins Arlington, Mass. Forestry Delta Lambda; Track il); Cross Coun- try (I, 2, 3); Spiked Shoe; Clan It ecurivc Committee (I, 2). HELENE Gladys Daily Rosenberg. 1 exas Liberal Ar s Alpha Epsilon Phi. Donald C. Robinson Syracuse Applied Science Theta Pi. Iri -nf. Alley Jamcsvillc Liberal Ar s. Chester A. Lacy Avon A. rit nl ure Theta Alpha; Glee Club; Acricultiir.il Club. Christina M. Mac Nair Marccllus Liberal Ar s Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Arthur Gillingham Plcasantville. X. J. a 1 1 ii re Theta Alpha; Agricultural Club. Ninelj . Laura Delphine Ladd Plattsburgh ib al Ar s Pre-Med Society; RitU- (2); Hockey 12); University ( h..rus I , 2 i . Douglass C. X ' i i n I ist Orange, N. J. Forestry Delta Upsilon; Swimming. Barbara Alice Henry Maplewood, N. J. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club (I); The Orange Peel (2, 3). Donald R. Searle Victor Agriculture University Grange; Agricultural Club. Lillian Ribyat Utica Liberal Ar s Sociology Club; The Daily Orange. Herman Charnick Harrison, N. J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi; Tmi Onondagan (2); Vigilance Committee (21; Honor Committee (1). ni i i i R. I i w is Warwick Business Administration 1 nglish Club; Economic C. A ; w . Everett Ferris Auburn forestry Delta Upsilon. Frances Robson Brooklyn Teachers College Chi Omega. Julius Reitkopp Rochester Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society; Sociology Club. Carolyn N. Hazelton Grcentown, Pa. Liberal Arts Y. W. C A. Donald Meredith Cobb Eagle, Pa. Business Administration Theta Alpha; Preachers ' Kids Society. Ruth Irene Chidester Berca, Kentucky Liberal Arts Glee Club. Arthur B. Scherrer Albany Administration grna 1 ' hi J psilon; Monx Head; The Jail) (. ' range (I, 2, 3); Clav, I t ■n.l .it | 1,2). Ninety-two Elizabeth Downing Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta. Willis Kleppinger Oakficld Applied Science. Rosalind Weekes Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jacob Sirkin Syracuse Liberal Arts. Claraellen Way New York City 1 1 in- Ar ts I Vha Zcta; College Women ' s Congress; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. (2); Debate Seminar; Women ' s Varsity De- bate Team; Women ' s Pay Pageant. Walter S. Frank Woodmcrc Busitit-ss Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Wres- tling (I. 2, 3). Agnes A. Gradala I ndicott ■ i, 1 1 School a Jack Ostuw Panic, N. J. Business Administration Phi Epi.lon Pi; Pi Nu Pi; Boar ' s Head, Assistant Manager Dramatics. Elizabeth Dumars Glen Ridge, N. J. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Geology Club (3); English Club (3); The Orange Peel (1); Swimming (1); Basketball (2, 3); Archery (1); Baseball (I, 2, 3); W. A. A. Board (3); Rifle, Manager; Y. W. C. A. (2); Women ' s Congress (3). Jacob Lewis Abramowitz Paterson, N. J. Liberal Arts Pi Nu PL Louise Snow Patchoque, L. I. Library School German Club (I, 2). William Silberberg Bayonne, N. J. Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tau; Prc-Med Society; Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (1). Matilda Silverman New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sociology Club; Swimming (1); Woman ' s Day Pageant (1, 2); Basketball. George Mollenhauer Rosendale Applied Science i Kappa Tau; American Society oi Civil Engineers. I i ii le DeWitt Auburn Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C A. Harland L. Pinney Arcade nw Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club; University Chorus; University Band. Dorothy Trible Van Buskirk Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; Tambourir.e and Bones; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C A. William Friedman Asbury Park, N. J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Pi; Tambourine and Bones; University Band. Marion Brooks W ' jmpsville Teachers College Glee Club; University Chorus; English Club. Philip Licari St. Albans. L. I. Liberal Arts. Marion Osterhout Endicott Teachers College Historical Club; Y. W. Ninety-three Ol I 1 R S. BlGSBY Syracuse Apptii-J Science. I i i nor Gay Lindsey XTashington, D. C. Libera] Arts Sakajawca; Botany Club; Sociology Club; Y. VP. C. A.; W. S. S.; Hockey. Andrew Martin Zimmermann Irvington, N. J. Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; University Band; Camp Log. Grace W. Obert Syracuse Fine Arts. Julius A. Sigsby Saratoga Busineu Administration Then Alpha. Marion E. Wj mih i Hackenaack, N. J. llnjri Si luitA Delta 7.tu; English lub; German lub, 1 Iarold W. GoI 1iIN(. [Albany Butith djninittraiion Sigma Beta hi; Vigilance ; - Nlnel) font Margaret F. Wright Syracuse Hum, Ft onontics Alpha Xi Delta; City Vt ' omcn ' s Club; Y. VF. C. A.; Industrial Girls ' League. Harry Anderson Chicago, III. nn Arts Phi Kappa Psi; The Orange Peel, Thl Onondagan, Associate Art Lditor; Golf Team. Ruth Ione Moyer Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; University Chorus. Donald Goeltz Caldwell Libtiul Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Helen Treible Utica School of Public M ' . 1 1 ; - Y. W. C. A.; Tennii. Harold I . K i s 1 1 i Fonda I hit Arts. I ORO! in Ma Si ks s racvaa ihrji i S. luml ( n Women ' s t lub. HI HfcRBFRT N ' l 1 SON Rl 1 1) I ivonia Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; ▼ratling, Aautuil Manager. Gertrliu H. Templeton Buffalo library School Kappa Alpha Theta; German Clui Tennis (1, 2. 3); Archer] i I. J); Ritle (I. :. )i Y. W. C A. (1. 2, J). Sidney Leibman Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Hazel T. Trass Salamanca Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Italian Club: Glee Club; Historical Association; Y. U ' . C. A. (3); Vi ' umen ' s Congress; Archery |3); Ritle (3). Louis S. Adler New York City Liberal Arts Prc-Law Society; German Club; Soccer (1, 3); Football (2); Debate [}). Gertrude L. Hill Port Chester Business Administration German Club (1, 2); Episcopal Club :. 3); Outing Club (1. :, 3); Vomen ' i Rifle Squad (I). Villi m A. Wilbur Speculator liberal Arts. Vim May Johnson Drexel Hill, Pa. tin. ' t Delta Gamma; Glee Club (I. 3); Bas- ketball (1); Panhcllen, ,,i (3); Y. W. C. A. (I, )i The Orange Peel Harold Langford Yonkers Forestry Pershing Rifles. Catherine Halleck Arlington, N. J. Home Economics Glee Club. Rai mond Glaser Asbury Park, N. J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi. Mae Louise Yampolski Bradford. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. George C. Emmons Endicott Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi; Y. M. C a Rosemary Miller Garrallsville library School Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Lamb Nmtly-fvt Tom Lovell Nutley, N. J. Fine Arts Phi Delta Theta. Helen Dann Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Silver Bay Club; City Women ' s Club; English Club; So- ciology Club; German Club; The Daily Orange; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Con- gress, Chairman National Committee. George F. Schiavelli Woodhaven, L. I. Business Administration Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; New- man Club; Class Executive Committee (2); The Orange Peel. Ethel A. Roberts Utica Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Elbert M. Dewey Albany Business Administration Zcta Psi; Glee Club. Gladys Shea Cortland Liberal Arts Newman Club; Classical Club. Ira I. Bi rman I Rochester jness Administration. Viola M. Spade Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. Raymond G. Vinal Cleveland Hts., Ohio Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Pre-Med Society; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Football (1). Madeleine Ruth Schlitzer Buffalo fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club (I); University Chorus (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Student Union. Lawrence Leroy Dritz New York City Business Administration Zcta Beta Tau; Baseball (1, 2); Tennis. Mildred Jane Pace Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Glee Club ( 1 ) ; German Club; The Daily Orange, Anociiu Editor (l)s Thb Onondacan (2); Student Church Committee (3). Bernard I. Braunstein Brooklyn Liberal Arts. I lis Anm M RSII Mi. Norn k h Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Ninety-six  M 1 1 r E. Dean Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Mon 1 k-.id; Cross Country; Track. Ruth Kugel Warrensburg Liberal Arli. Stanley O. Christ Warsaw Business Ail ministration Theca Alpha. Edna May Knettel Oyster Bay Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta. James Kelly Mcndham, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Baseball Student Union, Governing Board. Isabelle Carolyn Sawyer Long Lake Fine Arts Preachers ' Kids Society; Glee Club (1); University Chorus (3). Chester Wahl Albion Business Administration Sigma No; Baseball (1, 2, )). Grace McNultry Irvin Carnegie, Pa. Business Administration Chi Omega; Women ' s Congress; Chair- man Big Sister Committee (3); Arch- ery (I, 2, 3); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Freshman Week Committee; Advertising Club; English Club. Robert Gateley Klemm Wyoming, Ohio Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Corpse and Coffin; Stu- dent Council of Forestry; Forestry Class President ( 1 ) ; Lacrosse ( 1 ) . Ruth Hindon Syracuse fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; German Club; Uni- versity Chorus; Orpheus ; Y. W. C. A. Harold Babcock Elmira Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball Wrestling (1). (1, 2, 3); Edith D. Lawson Hartford, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Student Union; Glee Club; University Chorus; English Club; Ro- mance Language Club. John W. Gable Romulus Liberal Arts. Elizabeth Alice Hunt Mount Vernon Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; University Choj Women ' s Congress; Wof| Team (I), Manager (2). Ninely-teven Edvard M. Hennessi j Columbus, Oliio Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Swimming il. 2, 3); K- O. T. C. (1, 2, J, 4); Class Executive Committee (2). Ruth Gast Perth Amboy, N. I. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Peter F. Stanisiewski Amherst, Mass. Liberal Arts. I i i anor Rogers Brallleboro, Vt. Teachers College Choral Club. A i i x Mendelsohn Spring Valley Liberal Arts. Florence Virginia Geehr fUxelk Park, N. J. liberal Arti Kappa Delia; Hiitoricil Club (3)i Ger- Club (2); Y.  . . A., Socill Committee i i ; I lie Daily Orange (I, J I ; Women ' s Day Pageant i 1, 2). I Iarry Moran h r t ' ii , . J. Bushiest Administration beta Thela Pi; Class Executive Commil (2); Tambourine and Hones, Assis 0|W.M Ii.iw i LI . I Ml DmiMiai.aN, Assis .ii.i buturtss Manager; The Orange Peel, Business Manager. Margaret B. Iglehart Tokyo, Japan iberal . irti Kappa Alpha Theta; Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2), President (J); 1 nglish Club; Women ' s Congress (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Tennis i2, 3). Mi rritt C. Conway Syracuse Applied Science Sigma Beta; R. O. T. C. Mary M. Sharon Syracuse School of Public Speech Zeta Phi Eta; C us Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congiess; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s Day Pageant; One-Act Plays. Emanuel Rosenblat Brooklyn iberal Arts Water Polo (1, 2, }); Track (3); Class Executive Committee i2, 3)j Student Union. Madge Austin Fulton I -ine . l Unis ' crsity Chorus; Y. W. ( 1 tu is R.OB1 Id Stamelman Newark, N. J. Iberal Arts Philosophy Club; Inglish tluh; I ,...t ball (t, 2, 3)i lus Is (I, 2). Ri i ii l 1 1 m iii Smith Ss i .u use 1 . I i ( ol i gt ni( t , Igbi Maurice ).w Gardner X ' arsaw Hit w u . J iirustratnnt Phi Gimmi Delta. Beatrice Kathryn Stohrer Syracuse Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; The Da.lv Orange (1. 2, J); Senior Guidance t:. ); So- men ' s Congress (I, 2, 5). James Edward Coleman Naples Forestry Sigma Beta. Jane Bull Syracuse Home Economies Delta Gamma; City Women ' s Club. J. Stuart Pughe Paris Station Business Administration Delta Upsilon. Lydia Barbara Ahola Spencer Fine Arts Y.  . C. A.; Sakajawea Club. Louis Karte Jefferson Forestry Forestry Club. Virginia Mary Hi i m Syracuse Horn Ti onomii Theti Ph. Alpha; Y. Vi lit knard J. Uunn Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Nil Pi; Newman Club; Golf Team. Eleanor Cyphers Syracuse Business Ailnhustrtlion. Frederick Burton Malcolm Syracuse Forestry Phi Kappa Tau. Katharine Crane Maplewood, N. J. Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Hockey; Basketball. Clayton A. Housel Lyndons ille Buskneu eXdminittrtttion University Chorus; Economics v luh. Miriam M. Pit i i Gcrmantown, Pa. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Vi ' Ninety-nine W Donald Twitchell Rushville Fine Arts Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Verian Potts Syracuse School of Public Speech Alpha Xi Delta; Cicy Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Silver Bay Club; Women ' s Congress; Class Executive Committee (1). Charles Irwin Thiele Buffalo Fine Arts Gamma Eta Gamma; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Louise Ward Stanard Muncie, Ind. Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Philip Menter Syracuse Liberal Arli. Madeline Estellf. Stevens Syracuse Liberal Arts. Dana V. Moon Westfidd M AJiiiint tratiini I Bet ; University Band. One Hundred Dorothy Ellen Hogan Oxford Fine Arts University Chorus; German Club; Milton Katz Jersey City, N. J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi; Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2). Mary Elizabeth McManus Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; English Club (I, 2, J); The Orange Peel, Business Associate (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Raymond Lawrence Cornwall-on-Hudson Business Administration Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track (1, 2); Cross Country (2, 3). Mildred V. Campbell Wcstficld, Mass. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Tambourine and Bones, Uni- versity Chorus (2); Glee Club (1); 1 nglish Club (2); German Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Barney C. Mettzer Syracuse ihirjl Arts Pi Nu Pi; Econo.nics Club; Geology Club. Gritciien E. Trenkle Ponville ibcral Arts i Itttictl Club; Women ' s Glee Club (1, :); UniverMH tln.ru (J); Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. a Erwin Hannum Syracuse Applied Science Theta Tau; University Band (I, J)- Miriam H. Taber Ridgesvood, N. J. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Executive Committee (2). Charles Frederick Green Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Glee Club; Convocation Committee, Treasurer; Soccer (1, 2). Helen Mae Stamm Sinking Spring, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Nu. Francis B. Hyatt Marcellus Agriculture Sigma Beta; Agricultural Club; Episcopal Club, Secretary; University Grange; Track (1); Class Executive Commit- tee (2). Louise Schoeneck Syracuse Home Economics Sigma Kappa. George A. Patten Syracuse Butinesi Administration Sigma Beta. PHOEB] Donzelle Goodwin wV cdip ort me Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Glee Club. Arthur A. Ullmann Clifton, N. J. Forestry Phi Gamma Delta; Football crossc (I, 2). (I); Ia- Myrtle E. Harris Corning Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; The Daily Orange; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. ISADORE TAMAROFF Linden, N. J. Tine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Club; Lacrosse (1). Sara Ellen Fister Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Pi Mu Epsilon; German Club; Botany Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. V. C. A.; W. S. S.; Women ' s Congress; University Chorus; Baseball (1). Everett Katz Jersey City, N. J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi; Basketball (1, 2. J)j Track (I, 2, J); Class Executive Com- mittee (2). Gertrude Woolston Medina Liberal Arts. One Hundred One Ill Franklin Phillips Bloomfield forestry Delta Kappa Epeilon; Rillc Team. Charlotte Miller Reading, Pa. Liberal Aril Biblical Club; Astronomical Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Y. VT. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. Harold H. Hymes Ulica Liberal Arts Fconomics Club ( 3 ) ; The Daily Orange (I, 2. J); Pi Delta Kpsilon; Cla« 1 ccutivc Committee (2). Mary E. Sc.hmitt Middletown Home Ei onomics. Charles O. Bird Saratoga Springs Applied Si ' ' ' ' Sigma Phi I piilon. Bl VI Kl Y ClIISIIOLM Wist held. Mass. I iberjl At ' Delta Zeta; German Kib (l)j Y. W. C A. (I). Justin G. Lankm k Buffalo itU Arts Nu. Margaret Burnside Riverhead. 1 . I. Liberal Artt Zeta Tau Alpha; The Orange Peel. Lou Edward Hayman Paterson, N. J. Business Administration Phi Kpsilon Pi; Monx Head; Baseball (I, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2). Captain (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Sophomore Stomp Committee, Chairman. Bessie H. Joyner Syracuse Home Eeonomics Y. i ' . C. A. Harry T. Yardley Brockport Bu siness Administration Delta Kappa F.psilon. Irene CooPl k Syracuse Home Ei onomics. F. Allen Walters I ockpori . Vv ultttte Agricultural Club. Sara Marsh ai i Prii i Reading, Pa. ifn.n S, bool Pi Ltmbdi Sigma; German Club (l, 2 ) ; Women ! Glee ■ tub (J); Y. C. A. w Carl T. Welte Arlington, N I Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard in J Blidc; Rifle Club; Cross Country (I); Rifle ii. :, l)j Rifle ( lub, President (J); Forestry c lass Vice President (J). Margaret E. Greene New ark School of Public Speech Delta Zeta; V. V. C A. (I, 2); Outing Club (1); English C lub (2)j Boar ' s Heid (2. J); Panhellenic (3); All- University Dr.im.nics (2, 3). Mn ton Kavowii Port Chester Busitwu Administration Phi Epsilon Pi. Katherine Fleisch Sync use Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Basketball: Women ' s Con- gress; Y. W. C. A. George MacPherson Clinton, Mass. Liberal Arts. Emma Soule Swan Amsterdam iberjl Arts Phi Mu; Outing Club; German C lub; Syracuse Flying Club. Israel Levin New York City Buiinen Administration The Daily Orange. S t nv i Kathrvn Clark Floral Park Liberal Arte. Frederick W. Gi i hk Rosette Park, N. J. Bushiest Administration Beta Thcta Pi; Monx Kappa Psi; Baseball ( 1 ) ; try. Assistant Manager; Peel, Assistant Manager. Ruth H. Shipston Niagara Falls I fiu Ait . Head; Alpha Cross Coun- Thc Orange Floyd John Conklin Syracuse Applied Science. Luella Caldwell Syracuse ' ( tjI Arts The Daily Orange (I, 2). Joseph Jankievticz Utica Liberal Arh Pre-Med Soviets. El MNI Marii Snydi R Jamess illc Liberal Ar s Newman C lub; English jawea Club. ( luh Otn- Hundred Tbree w Ill Charles E. Strang Brewster Fine Arts Phi Gimmi Delta; University Band (I, 2); University Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (I, 2, 5); Symphony Orchestra (3)- Hazel Spang Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Delta Gamma. Alfred A. Molowitz Rochester Fine Arts Cosmopolitan Club; University Band; University Glee Club. Henrietta Hellwig Medina Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; luthc Club. Delbert E. Boohf.r Liverpool Liberal Arts. Gracia Cottet Syracuse ibirjl At . City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress. George Eaton Patcrson, N. J. I ' .x in tl Administration Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Soccer Elizabeth Marie Foley Syracuse School of Public Speech Newman Club; Engli.h Club. Frederic N. Schwartz Springfield, Mass. Liberal Arts Delta Kappa F.psilon; Corpse and Cof- fin; Class Executive Committee (I); Track, Assistant Manager (3). Marion M. Waters Svracuse Liberal Arts Thcta Phi Alpha; English Club; Senior Guidance Committee (2, 3); The Daily Orange (1, 2); Class Executive Com- mittee (2). I AW KI-.NCE KAHN Bayonnc, N. J. Business Administration. Louise Horton Zimmer Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota. LUKSHMANEAO V. RaSALKAR Kiillapln City, India Forestry. BAB] III K l I I M1ACHER Hot batter tl-ual Att l i !,, in t luh i i . j i : Tin- Daily Oranga i i, 2)i Basketball (l)j Swimming (l ); l In- Orange Peel ii ; Student Union Bg hoard (1, 2). One . ' ' .. i HUT Earl L. Auyer Warners Applied Science Pi Iu Epsilon. Muriel Hamilton Yonkcrs I i ie Arts Delta Gamma; Tambourine and Bones; 1 W. C. A.; Class Secretary (2); Class I KCCUtive Committee (3). Warren Henry Ashley East Longmcadow, Mass. Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha Elizabeth Hood Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts Chi Omega; English Club; Sociology Club; Basketball; Hockey; The Orange Peel; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. Philip Allen Wyckoff Marcellus Agriculture Sigma Tau; University Grange. Gertrude Bond Winchester, Mttfl. Business Administration Class Executive Committee (2). Ives Gehring Batavia Forestry Phi Kappa Tau; Spike Shoe; Cross Coun- try. Captain (I, 2); Student Council, Forestry College (2); Denlson Contest (2); Track (I, 2, 3); Inter-Fraternity Athletic Council (3), Secretary; Class Executive Committee (2). ' - . I Helen Bunce Olcan lilt sinew Atl ministration Gamma Phi Beta; Hockey; Basketball. Harlow B. Hopkins Syracuse Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Epsilon; Double Seven; Crew (I, 2 J . Irma Devoe Batavia Teachers College. James Leland Morse Painted Post Business Administration Theta Chi. Audrey C. Shulz Mt. Rainier, Md. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Prc- Med Society. Ronald H. McLernon Batavia Applied Science Theta Chi; A. S. C. E.; Tambourine and Bones; University Band (I, 2, 3); Cross Country (2). Mn dred L. Lewis Endlcott Liberal Arts. One Hundred File Donald Karl Weeks Blairstown, N. J. Applied Science Psi Upsilon; Theta Tiu; Cross Country (1, 2); Baseball (1); Boxing (1, 2); Engineering Class President (2). Elizabeth Jane Posson Schenectady Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Glee Club. Jerre G. Mangione Rochester Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon; Chapmen Literary So- ciety; Chap Book Editor (3); The Daily Orange, Associate Editor (3); The Orange Peel, Associate Editor (3); Class Executive Committee (3). Alice L. Shannon North Rose Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Unis ' crsity Chorus (3). Anthony Sojewicz Syracuse Liberal Arts. Violette Murray Highlands, N. J. Liberal Arts German Club (1, 2); Kress; Y. W. C A. Women ' s Con- Albert Irving Gilbert [ Syracuse Arts. f -ii ( In, Hun.tr, I S; Margaret Paine Syracuse Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Tennis; Senior Guidance (3); V. W. C. A.; The Onondagan (2). taociatc Business Manager (3). Ralph E. Frank Rochester Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Rifle (1); Wrestling (1). Elf.nora H. Lucas Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; City Women ' s Club; Tambourine and Bones; Y. W. C A. Paul Altpeter Rochester Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Tambourine and Bones, Assistant Business Manager i ' ' ; Soccer (I. 2. 3). Emma J. Gilcher Syracuse inn ' t. J. William Commane I .il ' .iycltc iluul Arts Rifle (1, 2). Josi i ' iiine Mary Swank k C ' arbondale. Pa. BuffMSJ Administration I conotnici ( tub: Press Club; Y. W. C. A. a Morgan VT. Redmore Drydcn BuiWftt Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Double Seven; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cazenovia Club (1, 2), President (J)j The Daily Orange Associate Editor (3); Student Court (I, 2), Associate Justice ( ) ) ; Tut Onon- • N (2), Associate I ditoi Ruth Dixon James Plains, Pa. Teachers College Alpha Chi Omega; Y. U . C. A. George V. Lehme Liverpool Business Administration University Band; R. O. T. C. Band. Elise Hagopian Old Phaleron, Greece Home Economics Vomen ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Saul Sanford Engel Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi N ' u Pi; German Club; Sociology Club; Economics Club. Betty Bartenslager Vilmington, Del. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; University Chorus; Y. W. C A. Carl Raymond Anderson Syracuse Applied Science Theta Pi. One Hundred Seien GUENN E. COGLAM) Burke School of Public Speech Alpha Gamma Delta; Tht Onondagan (2), Associate Editor Herman L. Thifme Jamaica, L. I. Forettr Sigma Nu; Class Executive Committee (2); Editor of Camp Log. Donna E. Neff Clarksburg, V. Va. Library School Chi Omega. Fred Pagano Tuckahoe Applied Science Theta Pi; American Society for Me- chanical Engineers; Italian Club, Treas- urer; Cross Country. Ruth Starkman Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sociology Club. HELMAN J. RUBINSON Syracuse Liberal Arts. Ruth A. MacBfan Svracuse l Ttry School. in Bishop Henry Vail Granville Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Pi Nu Pi; Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus; University Band (1, 2, 3); Football (1); Cheer Leader (5). H. Virginia Bastable Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. S. Irving C. Button Schaghticoke Business Administration Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Class Executive Committee (2); Thi Onon- dacan (2), Assistant Business Manager (3). Sadie Braude Syracuse Business Administration. Clare Leroy Cole Syracuse A ) plied Science Crew (I, 2). Florence A. Kramer Syracuse i ' iary School Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. I Casciani I Buffalo ft try taff. One Hundred Eight Helen V. Cortelyou Manhattan, Kansas Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club. Myrle Morris Syracuse Applied Science Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (I, 2); Lacrosse (1. 2). Eunice Virginia Cox Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club. William Carleton Grube New York City forestry Alpha Sigma Phi; Corpse and Coffin; Lacrosse (I, 2). Dorothy Grace Bishop Castlcton-on-Hudson Home Economics Kappa Delta; Preachers ' Kids Society. Wilbur L. Savage Kiparius Fortttry Tlieta Pi. I- ' l l Alil 111 KlNGSLEY ( lairton, Pa. tti, Arts Delta Zcta. Howard Wolfe Compson Seneca Falls Applied Science Beta Thcta Pi; Corpse and Coffin; Boars ' I lead, Assistant Business Manager; I tons Country (I); Track (1, 2). Pauline Keith Clinton Liberal Arts Delta Gamma. John B. Hansen Hillsdale, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Class Executive Committee (1, 2). Jennie Greenberg Syracuse Liberal Arts. Rollin Lee Jones Reading, Pa. forestry Sigma Phi Epsilor.; Crew (1, 2, 3). S 1 . I [A Plotkin Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Kenneth S. Amish Brockporc Business Administration Delia Kappa Epsilon. Our Hundred Nine A 1 1 i W. Boston Mi lute Plains . j. hers College Alpha Phi; English Club; The Daily Orange ( I, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. ( I ) ; Silser Bay Fashion Show (I, 2); Women ' s Day (2); Class Executive Committee (2). Harold Swanson Jamestown Forestry. Grace L. Baker East Bloomsfield Liberal Arts University Chorus; Hockey. Lyndon Allen Depew Norwich Applied Science Theta Pi. Mabel Gertrude McAuliffe Syracuse Liberal Arts. Lincoln B. Cathers Syracuse Applied Science Psi Upsilon. Esther L. Kamm Marietta Liberal Arts Geology Club. Walter E. Moulton Brewerton Applied Science. Anne W. Greutker Buffalo Liberal Arts Chi Omega; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; The Orange Basketball; Peel; Wo- men ' s Congress; Hockey; Tennis. William Barse Grodman Schenectady Business Administration Water Polo (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Betty Levin Port Jcrvis Liberal Arts German Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Ro- mance Language Club. Martin D. Karlin New York City. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; International Relation] Club; German Club; Tambourine and Bones, Assistant Business Manager. Harriet Lytle Sunbury, Pa. Fine Arts llcta Phi Alpha; Alpha Xi Alpha; Till Ononijac.aN (2), Associate Business Manager (5). Ira S. Elprin JBridgcport, Conn ' 0- Gloyu Simmons Cleveland, Ohio fine Arts Kappa Alpha Thcta; Bones; Y. W. C. A.: Tambourine and Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Panhellenic (3). Luther E. Anderson Jamestown Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corpse and Coflin; Class Executive Committee (2); Base- ball, Assistant Manager (3). Evelyn C. Hamilton Albany Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Philosophy Club. Norman Carl Brust Rochester Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club, Chairman; Economics Club; Psychology Club; Soccer (1, 2); Crew, Coxswain (1), Vice Commodore (J). Mildred B. Olmstead Orwell Business Administration Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Class Executive Committee (2); Till Onon- 1 A(.AN (2). Harold R. Altus Albany ll ' t i.li Arts Historical Association. Ki in L. Jones I ' K m. ■mil. Pa. iheral Arts ( twice] t lub (.hie Hundred Ten Wii LIAM Audi PHUS Reid Albany, Ga. Fine Arts Delta Kappa Epdlon; Common t hord Club; University Chorua; Men ' s Glee Club, Associate Accompanist. Georgine R. Feldmam Bethlehem, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Thcta; Hockey (1, 2); Swimming (1, 2, }); Tennis (1,2, (); Class Executive Committee (2). Harry Powell Griffiths Taylor, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Lambda. Clara Van Gelder Ramsey, N. J. Tine Arts University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Irving H. Isonberg Buffalo Forestry Forestry Club; Camp Log Staff; Foot- ball (1); Lacrosse (1); Hockey (1). Helen Goodman Utica Business Administration. Harry Burstein Hollis, L. I. Liberal Arts Soccer ( I ) . Mary Dorothy Flood Syracuse Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; Class Vice President (1, J); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, )); Y. W. C. A. (1); Women ' s Con- gress (I); Economics Club (2); City Women ' s Club (I, 2, 3); Women ' s Stu- dent Senate (I, J); Convocation Com- mittee (3); Senior Guidance (2, 3); R. O. T. C. Sponsor (3). Normington Schofield Beacon Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Pi Nu Pi; Baseball (I, 2); Class Executive Committee (I); Student Court. Helen Burrett Montclair, N. J. Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Xi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. (1). Dorrance I. Merriam Meriden, Conn. Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team (2); Foot- ball (3). Marie F. King Oneida Home Economics. John Sell Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts. Dretta NlLES Syracuse Home Economics City Women ' s Club; Y.W C. versity Chorus. One Hundred Eleien m Stewart W. Nunneley Detroit, Mich. Business Administration Delti Kappa Epsilon. Elizabeth Jane Spaulding Syracuse Tine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club. Ernest C. Wood Central Square Applied Science R. O. T. C. Mar.jorie Marie Farley Waterbury, Conn. Liberal Arts Class Executive Committee (1, 3); Wo- men ' s Congress; Student Church; Stu- dent Union; University Chorus; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Liberal Club; Debate. John A. Ferrara Jamestown Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. M. Jane Doolittle Syracuse Home Economic! Delta Delta Delta; Class Executive Com- mittee (1); City Women ' s Club. Elliott D. Brigiiam Buffalo un itry .i nia ry Club; Patrons of SA One Hundred Tuehe Helen Elizabeth Barnett Narbcrth, Pa. Teachers College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Stu- dent Senate, Secretary (S) ; The Dally I ir.iiiso (I, 2). Associate Editor (3); Chairman Surrey Committee; Senior Guidance; ( lass Executive Committee K. O. T. C Sponsor Cl : Tennis (l): Fashion Show (1): -Sparks staff Cll: C.lee Club Hi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Women ' s Congress; Economics Club; English Club. F. Elmer DeBevoise Jamaica Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Glee Club (2, J); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Soccer (I, 2, 3); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3). Florence B. Wilcox Syracuse Fine Arts Cosmopolitan Club; City Women ' s Club. Carlton Hardwich Skaneateles Liberal Arts Hockey (1); Lacrosse (1). Mar.jorie O. Bronner Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Vice Chairman Stu- dent Church Committee; Till Onon- dacan (2), Associate Editor (J)j Pan- hellenic; English (lub; Women ' s Con- gress. Mil n m L ' i 1 1 i Syracuse BusintSI . Jmini tijtion. l sin v Jam Bradi i v Kin t ' erry ihrary School Y. W. C. A. (I, 2. 3); Chorus Glee Club (2); German Club. (3)| s De Witt Garrison Walden BMSJMfSJ Administration Kappa Sigma. Eleanor C. Peck Shushan Teachers College Alpha Phi; English Club; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3); Women ' s Student Senate (2, J); University Chorus (1, 2); Class Executive Com- mittee (2); Fashion Show. Russell Fox Utica Business Administration Phi Kappa. Ruth Fraser Cleveland, Ohio Fine Arts Delta Gamma. Richard W. Stone Oswego Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ellen Elizaeeth Peaslee Onconta Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Albert R. Ti nnant Syracuse Fine Arts Tambourine and Bones; Common Chord Club; University Band. Catherine Tri sm er Flu kincer Schenectady i xral Arts Delta Zeta; I ngluh ( lab; Y. W. C. A.; Tin Onondaga n (2), Associate Editor (3); University Chorus (2, 3). John Watrous Nicholson, Pa. Fine Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Monx Head; P. K. So- ciety; Track (1, 2, 3). Gladys N. Decker Montgomery Fine Arts Chi Omega; Y. W. C A . Tnc Qrange Peel; The Onondagan (2); Women s Congress. Arthur H. McKean Williamsport, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Common Chord Club (2, 3); Tam- bourine and Bones (2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3 ) ; The Orange Peel, Associate Business Manager. Violet Kenneda Westernville Liberal Arts Thcta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. Byron J. Topol Brooklyn Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha lu; Monx Head; Baseball (I. 2. J)i Water Polo (2, 3); Football (1); Student Court, Associate Justice (3). Marian McDermoi i Cortland Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; German Clubi men ' s Glee Club (I, :. j Club; Orpheus ; Y. Yv One Hundred Thirteen Carlton G. Fletcher Syracuse Business Administration. Ella W. Rasmussen Baldwin, L. I. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); German Club, Vice President (3); Y. W. C. A.; University Orches- tra; Orpheus. Eugene D. Manacher Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Philosophy Club; En- glish Club; Crew (1). Helen A. Merkt Jamaica, L. I. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Tau Epsilon. Leigh J. Batterson Ithaca Forestry Sigma Chi. Julia Read Syracuse Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Women ' s Congress, C luir man International Committee; Outing Club, Vice President; Basketball. Kenneth Mead Sayre, Pa. Business AJministration fla Alpha; Cross Country (I). Owe HunJreJ Fourteen Ruth Lovell Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; English Club ( ) ; fashion Show (I. 2); V. W. C. A. (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2). Manager (1); Hockey (1. 2), Class Captain (1). Class Manager (21 ; V mi ' . CongT C tM (1); W. A. A. (1. 2. 3). Treasurer (3); Ten- nis (1. 2). Manager (21; Honorary R. (). T. C. Sponsor (3) : Class Executive Committee (3); Senior Guidance (3); Class Numerals (1); Clieerleading (3). Zangwill Golobe Brooklyn Liberal Arts Swimming (1); Basketball (2, 3); Track (2, 3). Mary Burke Canajoharie Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Basket- ball; Newman Club. Laurence Woodside Palmer Forestry Forestry Dramatics; Wrestling (1, 2, 3). Evelyn Del Stoler Sunbury, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi. I RANK H. Llchuk Taylor, Pa. Fhw Arts. Hi KNu i 1. Barni it 1 mle Falls LlttTil Arts Zeti lau Alpha; I ngUth ( lub ());Hii ,1 Society; Y V. C. A. (I. 2, 3); University C h,.rus (2. 3); Panhellcnic Association (3). a A. Kl NM 111 Ml KlNNON Hogansburg Business Administration Zela Psi; Corpse and Coffin. Vice Presi- dent; Class President (J)j Track, As- sistant Manager. Sara B. Craig Jasper ihcral Arts Pi Beta Phi; English Club; The Onon- daga (2), Associate Editor (})j Vi ' ..- men ' s Student Senate (1). Robert W. McCafferty Freehold, N. J. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1, 2, 3); Cheer Leader (2, 3). Beatrice E. Donovan Clinton Fine Arts Newman Club, Vice President (3). George Edward Wright Portland, Me. Fine Arts Delta Upsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Iva F. Hards Syracuse Business Administration Theta Sigma Phi. Nicholas Philip Cosco Middlctown Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. Bernilce Tennant Erie, Pa. Business AJ mini. Italian Gamma Phi Beta; V. U 1 UCUtivc Committee (2, (I. 3); Basketball (1, 3); C. A.; Class 3); Hockey The Orange Peel, Business Staff; Senior Guidance (2). Bennie D. Trnavski Charleroi, Pa. Fine Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Upsilon Al- pha; Band (1, 2); Crew (1); Cheer Leader (3). Esther G. Frankel Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. V. C. A.; Arch- ery Club; Women ' s Congress; Women ' s Day Pageant. Leland B. Dalrymple Corning Applied Science Delta Lambda. Marion G. Rowley Fabius Library School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Sig- ma; Cazenovia Club; V. W. C. A. (I); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Robert J. Parsons Syracuse Medicine Sigma Beta; Nu Sigma N ' u; Glee Club; Medical History Club (3); Y. M C A.; Tambourine and Bones. Eleanore Lambert Cobleskill Fine Arts Tambourine and Bones; ia£Ln ml (3); University 1 nscmbleT } l£ M University Chorus (3); Our Hundred Fifteen Malcolm S. Adler Syracuse A ppliti Science Gamma Eta Gamma. Muriel I. Gray Syracuse library School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Sis- ma; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Con- gress. Arthur F. Kuhl Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Scholarship Award; University Band (2, 3). Ruth Whitnall Syracuse Teachers College Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambdi Theta. John F. Priddle Niskayuna forestry. Beatrice Mosher I.owville line Arts. Edwin H. Francis jHoncoyc Falls urestry • ' IT Tan; University Band (2). One Hundred Sixteen Mary I. McKeough Schenectady Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha. KlNGSLEY HoRTON Syracuse Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Pershing Rifles; The Orange Peel, Associate Editor; The Daily Orange, Assistant Associate Ed- itor; Glee Club (1, 2); Student Court (1). Irene Cumings Oneida line Arts Pi Beta Phi; Class Executive Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Gordon E. Holder Mount Vernon Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven; Men ' s Glee Club (I, 2, 3); University Band (I, 2); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3); Crew (I, 2, 3); Cross Country (1). DoRnim Pi TTIGREW Olyphant, Pa. line Arts Sigma Kappa; Glee Club (1, 2); Tin; Ononoacan (2 1; Orpheus (3). John R. Clarke Franklin iberal Arts Alpha Sinnu 1 ' hi; Pre- Med Society. 1 iRGl i i;i i i Nor I HROUP I I II n tile • ' ■ ' lleye. S l VAN Settel Jamaica, I.. I. Fores tr Forestry Club; S.., r (1,2); The Camp Log, Sports I Jitor. Dorothy R. Hatch Danbury, Conn. School of Public Speech Sigma Kappi; Zeta Phi Eta; Glee Club (I, 2); English Club; Women ' s Stu- dent Senate, Second Vice President; Wo- men ' s Day Pageant ( 1, 2) ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. Jean M. Lamkray New York City Fom n Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Cross Country (I, 2, 3); Track (1). Mary L. Eager Montgomery Fine Arts. Benjamin A. Perrino Middlerown Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. Florence Emily Felton Syracuse Teachers College. Benjamin Lipschutz Albany Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club. I I I INORJ 1 1 111 I ' liA ( I I I v Syracuse i ' i ral Arts Alpha Xi Delta; City Women ' s Club; Y. NX ' . C. A.; Tin i Associate Business Manager (J), Frank Gordon Rohan Holyoke, Mass. thrral Arts Phi Kapna; Newman Club; Sociology Club; Golf Team. Auril Hart Sexton Syracuse Library School Delta Gamma; Panhellenic (3); Silver Bay Club (3). Jack C. Cobourn Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tambourine and Bones. Ruth Helen Wheeler Beloit, is. Fin Arts Kappa Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha; V. C C. A.; University Chorus. J. George Spitz Poughkcepsie Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Pre-Law Society. M ky F i i in Hefti Manlius liberal Arts Classical Club. One Hundred Seventeen J F.ROME L. PlNCO Ueica Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tau. Corrine Gross Camden, N. J. Libera! Ar s Gamma Phi Beta; One Act Plays; Chccr- Icading (3). William James MacFarland Syracuse Medicine Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu Grace Thompson Westerly R. I. Library School Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus. Lee R. Tompkins Liberty Medicine Acacia; Phi Chi; Square and Compass; Glee Club. Helen E. Boysen Syracuse Business Adminhtration The Daily Orange (I, 2). Belford Blaine Syracuse Medit me Alpha Kappa Kappa; Pre-Mcd Society. Doris Tillou Belleville, N. J. Home Economics Chi Omega; The Daily Orange ( 1 ) ; The Onondagan (2); Y. Vf ' . C. A. (I, 2, 3); The Orange Peel (3); Panhel- lenic; Silver Bay Club; Vi ' . S. S. (I, 2). Robert H. Hall Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Chi; Cross Country (1, 2); Track (I, 2). Bessie Elowitz Pittston, Pa. Liberal Arft. Frank Kettfrer New York City Forestry Sigma Chi; Lacrosse. Elizabeth Snaith Matthews Masscna Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Archery (I); V. V. C. A. Jerome Theodore Mi m k Brooklyn Vint Arts. Bl RRI 1 SimhN TON I ambert ville, . J. nu- ,Ar t B«tl Phi Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club (I. 2 t }); University Chorus (2); Univer- ■ity Orchestra (M; Orphtut (i) V. w i V. (1, 2. J), Ewart Morse Blain Syracuse I iberal Arts Zen Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Monx Head; The Daily Orange, Associate Editor (5); Convocation Committee. Iva M. Turner VC ' arrensburg l vrj A ' t . John S. Connolly Nazareth, Pa. Agriculture Delta Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Rifles. Pershing Marylee Tiedemann Tenafly, N. J. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (1); Rifle Team (1). Ralph Brindley Rockville Center Business Administration Sigma Beta; Basketball (1); Soccer (3). Nellie Belle Wood Penn Yan Liberal Arts. Hollis Sleight Glens Falls Teachers College Sigma Phi Epsilon; Trestling. I Louise Hilda Nichols U ' .lkes-Barre. Pa. tberal Arty Alpha Chi Omega; Y. Vi ' . C. A ; So- men ' s Congress (2); Vi ' omen ' s Day Pageant. Robert Sidney Ryki rt Attica Forestry. Laura Jenkins Norwood Teachers College Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. V. C. A. Harry D. Crooks Gouldsboro, Pa. Fine Arts University Band; University Chorus. Dorothy Myers Syracuse Business Administration. Alfred T. Houghton Oanandaic.ua Business Administration Theta Alpha. H. Elizabeth Mi Vi igh Cincinnati, Ohio Teachers College Theta Phi Alpha; Pi LaroWa Classical Club; Y. VT. C. Chorus. fen ' One Hundred Nineteen WNSSv Ill H. Frederick Stephens Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Prc-Mcd Society. Virginia Lucas East Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Sociology Club (1); Y. W. C. A.: W. S. S. Waldron Le Van Coon Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Tam- bourine and Bones; International Re- lations Club; The Daily Orange, Asso- ciate Editor (3) J Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2). Dorothy S. Franzos Port Jervis. Liberal Arts. lil UN KI) Blosi R Faycttcville Applied Science Alpha Chi Rho; Thcta Tau. ( I I mence Le Febvre Detroit, Mich. line Art . Lionel M. Suthi eu and Murrisville, Pa. •or. I , Then In, Alpha ' In Sigmaj Poreitry Club, Swimming; Forenry Student Harriet Emogene Whitney Seneca Castle fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club (I, 3). William Krupkin YX ' atcrtown Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; German Club (1); Philosophy Club (I); The Daily Orange (I); R. O. T. C. Band. Helen N. Uslan Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Outing Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); The Orange Peel (1, 2); Basket- ball (1); Baseball (1, 2); V. A. A. Board; Cheerleader (3). Floyd Lev is Brown Port Byron Business Ad ministration Sigma Delta Chi. Katherine White Syracuse Line Arts. David Lucks Northampton, Pa. BushMI Adimtii tia niii Football (l, 2). Sara Dk kinson Eul 1 [ampton, I.. I. Illnlitt n A.liiiitlt ' ttj ltiil. tine I hiti.lt,. I Twenty m r . I Rl DFRICK C. CHESTER P. upheld, Man. Business Administration Zcta Psi; Sigma Beta Chi; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (I. 2); Football (1, Barbara Churchill Cobb Canisteo Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Women ' s Congress (1, 2), Clerk of Records (3); W. S. S. Publicity Committee (1); Se- nior Guidance (2, 3); Rifle Team (I). Solly Cohen Solvay tht ' ral Arts. Kathrvn Stauffer Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Physical Education Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (I. :. J); Baseball (I, 2, 3); Rifle (1); Y. w . C. A. (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. Board (2, 3); Sophomore Award (2). Howard Hinck Jamaica Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi. Ellen Owen Vyoming School of Public Speech. Daniel Nflson Place Troy Liberal Arts Oxford Fellowship. Jean Erskine Wn i iams Sumount BmhutS Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; The Daily Orange (1); The Orange Peel (I. 2, )j Till Onon- dacam, Buaioen Staff 12. )j dan Ex- ecutive Committee (2); Class Secre- tary (3). Mirii Reed Canisteo Fine Arts Delta Tau Delta; Bones; Track (I, 2, (2, 3). Tambourine and 3); Cheerlcading Katherine L. Dans Oneonta Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Arba Howard Sweet Selkirk Forestry Lacrosse (1). Margaret C. Wilken Mt. Vernon Business Administration Chi Omega; English Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. w ( A. Henry Hopp New York Citv Forestry Tau Epsilon Phi; Empire Forester; The Camp Log. Annette Bloom Syracuse Business Administration. One Hundred Tuenty-otie in Charles Maynard Syracuse Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Economics Club; Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Track (1). Marion G. Horrigan Syracuse Libera l Arts Delta Gamma; City Women ' s Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1). John Herbert Breen Hagaman Applied Science Gamma Eta Gamma; University Band. Marion L. Race West Englewood, N. J. Fine Arlt Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Von Roseboro, Jr. Perth Amboy, N. J. Liberal Arts Glee Club; University Chorus; Swim- ming; Track (1 ). Muriel V. Smith Orange, N. J. Fine Arts University Chorus (2); Y. W. C. A. Fred Noch Reading, Pa. t Liberal Arts Zeia lU-i-i I. hi; Monx Head; Interna- tional Relations Club; German Club; T!ie Daily Oringa (1); Soccer, Assistant Minager W n da E. Weber Buffalo Tfji hers College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Tambourine and Bones (1, 2, 3); Convocation Committee (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (I, 2); Student Union (2); Women ' s Con- S  (I). Carl P. Wright, Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon. Evelyn Yourois Ncsv York City ibcral Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. Vincent M. Vesely Silver City, N. M. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Nu Pi. Sarah Rosenfield Bradford, Pa. , Imnl of Public Speech Phi Sigma Sigmt; The Daily Orange i 1). Herbert J. Shanks I iuhficld, Conn. ' , .j, ■ r , ( Utllegt Kappa Phi Kappa. Knu I i i i S UdAj i lin Shore, 1 . I. J in, t Kappa Delta; German t lub; la I v ommittce (l)i Unisreraitj horui i i. Z, I)i sjcherj ' ■ l I ! xv - man ' s ongrcaa ( I ). One Hundred iu,nl two Ernest K. Jacobs Syracuse BuiintSl A.lmiimlrjtion Delta Tau Delta; Mora Head; In ik ondagan (2), Aaaociatc Editot iM; Class Executive Committee (I, 2). Dorothea N. Venables Grantwood, N. J. Teachers College. William Joseph Murray Syracuse Liberal Arts. Clara Irene Brown Syracuse School of Public Speech Pi Beta Phi; Zcta Phi Eta; City Wc men ' s Club; University Dramatics. Milton B. Rosen feld Olyphanr, Pa. Liberal Arts Football (I). Marie Chapman Marcellus Liberal Arts. Michael Tornatore Canastota Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club; Eco- nomics Club. i «. Ilhu.h, I r« rtiiy three Marjorm Weinheimer Syracuse ihcral Arti Thcta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Class Executive Com- mittee (2); The Daily Orange, Asso- ciate Editor (J). Samuel Simmons Paterson, N. J. Busincw Aimhtittratlon Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Soccer (I, 2, 3); Boxing, Assistant Manager (J); Baseball (I, 2). Helen Engelhardt Syracuse Library School Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club. Joseph Worona Poughkeepsie Liberal Arts Pi Nu Pi; Baseball (1); Debate. Ella Schumann Syracuse Liberal Arts Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer; German Club. Don H. Stacy Oswego I ihcral Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Nu Pi; Soccer, Mstant Manager. As- Ii i fn March Dufr Port Washington I ihcral Arts Delta Delta Delta. Charles C. Moody Geneva Business Administration. Eloise C. Vines Syracuse Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; City Women ' s Club; Glee Club; University Chorus; Class Execu- tive Committee (1, 2). John Arthur DeMund Cranford, N. J. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; The Orange Peel (1), Associate Business Manager (2), Associ- ate Editor (3); Thf Onondagan (2), Associate Editor (3). Katharine L. Harris Sodus School of Public Speech Sigma Kappa; Zcta Phi Eta; English Club; Basketball (1); Women ' s Day Pageant (2). Frederick H. Eisenhard Allentown, Pa. Agriculture Sigma Tau. II Natalie Edna Ware Mount Vernon Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Tambourine and Bones; Y. W. C. A.; Class Executive Commit- tee (2); W. S. S. Laurence A. Johnson Schenectady Huuncu Administration Alpha Epsilon; Tambourine and ne , Assistant Manager; The Orange P tl, Associate Business Manager; Uni- vtriHjr Chorus; University Dramatics. Dorothy H. Hinman Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Alpha Thcta; Club; Y. W. C. A. (1); Class Executive Committee (2) ; The Onondagan (2), Associate Editor (3). City Women ' s Basketball (1); Roger Travis Schcncvus BwhUU Administration. Phi Kappa. Mary C. Spaar Reading, Pa. Business Administration. Ronald L. Folts Corinth Liberal Arts Thcta Alpha; Historical Association; So- ciology Club. Hazel Aker Richmondvillc fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Univer- sity Chorus; German Club; Women ' s Congress; Women ' s Day Pageant. Mn i ari) A. Brink Holland Aariculture Theti Alpha; Football (I). Ari inf Garri tson I Imhurtt, I .. I. inr Arts Delta Delta Delttj Vomeo ' i Glee Club University t horai (3); Tennis (l, 2) ; Lacrosse ( I ). One Huniftd Tuenty-jour WlLLIAM K.NAPP Syracuse Applied Science. Evelyn Cohn Faust Library School. Arnold Charles Pfaffhausen Union City, N. J. Applied Science Psi Upsilon; Thcta Tau. Katherine M. Killian Pittsficld, Mass. Liberal Arts Thcta Phi Alpha; Newman Club (1, 3); English Club (3); German Club (3); The Orange Peel. Donald Setter Buffalo Business Administration Sigma Nu. Minibell Silverman Watcrtown Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; German Club (1); Advertising Club (2); The Orange Peel, Business Associate (3); Basketball (1). Donald Rushey Syracuse Applied Science. Priscilla Rhodehamel NX ' .lkinsburg, Pa. Library School Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Univer- sity Chorus. William C. Stafford Detroit, Mich. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Instrumental Club; University Band; Military Band. Eleanor B. Smith Haddon Heights, N. J. Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Tennis; Hockey. Arthur Lefkowitz New York City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Cross Country (I, 2); Class Executive Committee (1). Jane May Flushing Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; The Orange Peel, Associate Editor (3); The Onondacan, Literary Editor (3); Big Sister Committee; Senior Guidance. Harry C. Williams Syracuse Applied Science. Marie Irene Fenlon Apulia Station Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; Newman Clu man Club; University ChoteM Glee Club; Orpheus. One Hundred Twenty-five m Ill Jesse L. Ferris Norwich Bustneu Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3), Captain (1); Basketball Margaret Dixon North Syracuse Home Economics Newman Club; City Women ' s Club. Stewart P. Darrou Syracuse Applied Science. Jeanette G. LlTWIN Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts German Club; Sociology Club; C. A. Y. W. Wilbur A. Gruhn Rochester Bushuu Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon. Hei.on Griggs Adams S. boot of I ' ubln Speech Alpha Xi Delta. Frank J. Paradisi ■Port Chester Out I Inn, In, I Twtnty-six Jane Montgomery Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; City Women ' s Club I I); V. S. S. (2); Y. W. C. A.; Class Vice President (2). Frank J. Schantz Rochester Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coftin; Class Executive Committee (2); Soccer (1, 2, 3), Captain (1); Wrestling (I, 2, 3); Lacrosse, Assistant Manager (3). Ruth Lear Syracuse Fine Arts Chi Omega; Outing Club; Y. V. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; Rifle (I). Jerome B. Farnsworth Syracuse Applied Science Phi Delta Theta. Virginia R. Loper New Rochcllc Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Swimming (1, 2); Hockey (2). Howard Edward Maier Syracuse Liberal Arts SJL;ma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball (t)| lijM-ball (I). LuciLB Gray Burniide, Conn. line Att . German Club; Glee Club (I, 3); Uni- versity Chorus; Orpheus. 1 Mi ri in Price Endicott Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha: Convocation Com- mittee; The Orange Peel. Business Mart Rutherford, N. J. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Vk ' omcn C ongress, Clerk of Accounts (2)j Class h„u tive Committee (I, It; Glee Club. Marinus J. Kk sK Gar6eld, X. J. Applied Science. Agnes Lucille Ralston Southington. Conn. Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club, Corresponding Secretary (5); Y. W. C. A. Frank Daniels W ' aterbury, Conn. Business AJminislrjtiun Phi Kappa Psi. Agatha Kathryn Rooney Plattsburg tine Arts Theta Phi Alpha. Gordon Harry Rapp Syracuse Business Almimstration Alpha Sigma Phi. FRANCES I.ARNI I) Phoenix 1 ibiral Arts Kappa Delta; Historical Association; Y. A M, 2, )), Second Cabin. Tmi OnonDACAN (2), Associate I (J); Baseball (2); Archery (2); Pan- hellenic Delegate (3); Mock Conven- tion (I). ii liam Jac. Gordon 5] racuse Liberal At Is Zeta Beta Tau. Lillian Jerome Syracuse Fine Arts. Sheldon W. Edwards Perry Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi. Eva Beckwith Whitehall Home Economics Sakajasvea Club. Carl J. Murray Tupper Lake Applied Science Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Crew (I). ML Catherine Hancock Girdletree. Md. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Cbi . V. C A. (1); Gle Archery. One HunJreJ Tuenty-seien w Dan Fogarty Holyoke, Mass. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monx Head; Foot- ball (1, 2); Baseball (I); Basketball (I, 2, 5). Jeannette R. Muir Canton School of Public Speech Debate Team; University Dramatics; Class Executive Committee (3). Gordon G. McFadden Ogdensburg Business Administration. Geraldine M. Park Detroit, Mich. Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Tau Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Frederick D. Robinson Brighton Applied Science Delta Tau Delta; Class Executive Com- mittee (2). Evelyn Burt Hornell Liberal Arts Mu Phi Epsilon. Ai I samu R Com view York City Art, Phi; Pi Nu Pi. Out Hundred Tu-cniy-eighi Alice Rees Syracu se Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; City Women ' s Club; Y. X C. A.; Panhellenic Delegate; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (1). I-ARRIL J. CoSGRll F Buffalo Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Class Executive Commit- tee (1, 2); Crew (1, 3). Doris McNeil Newark, N. J. Business Administration Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; V Treasurer (3); Senior Guidance. S. S., Joseph Ascioti Syracuse Applied Science American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Italian Club. Ruth Houseknecht Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Citv Women ' s Club; Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A. Francis W. Chrisman Poolvult Applied Si c in I American Society of Civil Engineer!; Football. Ann M ku ( . Bircfr New York I ii | lUi ' iih IJ Administration Phi Mu; Women ' s Cosmopolitan ( I ' ' . V .men ' s Congress; Y. V ' . C. A. HERBERT TllM -- Piwtucket, R. I. Business Administration Dell j Kappa Epsilon; Football (1, 2, J)j Baseball (I, 1). Margaret Smith Galcsburg, III. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Classical Club (3); German Club (J); English Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2); Women ' s Congress. John W. Wiison, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. Helen A. Holt Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Esther H. Merrei.l Syracuse Tine Arts. Frank C. Meyer Auburn Business Administration Newman Club; The Daily Orange {Z, 3); The Orange Peel (2). Doris B. Price Syracuse Home Economics. Betty Brooks Brooklyn Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; English Club; Class Executive Committee (2)l Y. V. C. A. Walter Donald Strause Shillington, Pa. Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delta; I au 1 psilon. Bertha Frances Burpee Saratoga Springs Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C. A. Thomas Coleman New York City Forestry Alpha Phi Alpha; Cross Country (1); Track (1). Orlo Lee Derby Syracuse Liberal Arts. Ruth Kohman Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon. Hi rman L. Finkelstein Brooklyn Forestry Forestry Club. One Hundred Tuentynine m Ill Charles R. Lecgett Chcstertown Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Corpse and Coflin; Tmi Ononoaoan {2). Associate Editor (J); Class Executive Committee (3); As- sociate Justice Student Court; Pi Delta Epsilon. Dorothy Vaj.en nNi Syracuse Hum,- Economies Delta Delta Delta; City Women ' s I lub. Waverly E. Minton Petersburg, Va. fine Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. Elizabeth B. Carr Auburn Liberal Arts. Philip V. Hall I ndicott 1 ibcral Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Double Seven, Treasurer; Tambourine and Bones; Prc- Med Society, Secretary; Varsity Cheer leading. Mary Stone Marccllus , boot of Public Speech Gamma Phi Beta. Edward A. Kimmel ,New York City b j( Arts n Phi. Hun.lt, . I I J ' ir y Esther Anderson Lynbrook, L. I. Fine Arts Sigma Chi Alpha; Outing Club; Arch- ery; Y. VT. C. A. John Joseph Mulcahy Geneva Business Administration Sigma Nu. Virginia Gardner Syracuse Library School. Leslie Justice W ' aterford, N. J. Forestry Theta Alpha; Crew. Mary Virginia Baker Syracuse Business Administration Delta Gamma. Louis Tausch, Jr. Jamaica Forest ' t 111 ssll ( OOK. Binghiniton I il ' tral Arts. Al AN GBNTR I I.M Ml K Brooklyn I JW Delta Kappa Epsilon; Double Seven; The Orange Peel (1, 2, ))i 1 Crosse (I. 2). Evelyn Stellmann Syracuse IiIutjI Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Physical Education Club; Outing Club; Vi A. A. Govern- ing Board; Class Executive Committee (2). Charles H. Maltby Buffalo Busirnti A J ministration Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Beta Chi; Geology Club; Cross Country (1); Track (1). Hazel Steele Shushan Teachers College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cosmopolitan Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. C. C. A. Irving Selzer Syracuse Liberal Arti. Antoinette Churchman New York City Liberal Arts Outing Club (1); Women ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club; Pre-Med Society. Edward Storck New Rochelle Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society. Helen Brigh i Siranton, Pa. in,- Aril Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Chorus (I); Glee Club (I), AaHatant Manager (2), Manager (J); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, ); Senior Guidance; Silver Bay Club; Orpheus ; W. S S Georoi B. Dunlop Syracuse Business Administration Phi Delta Thcta; Corpse and Coffin, President; Football 12), Assistant Man- ager ()). Fannie Brown Kenmore rim- Arts Alpha Gamma Delta. Prescott C. Hoffman Hinsdale, N. H. Biiiiiifa Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; R. O. T. C. (3). Janet M. Hurst Buffalo Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club. Harold John Baiz YXilkes-Barre, Pa. Fine Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. Paulini L. Richardson Glens Falls Home Economus. One HunJreJ Thirty-one w Ill Raymond J. Dulye Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary; Reporter, Managing Editor. The Cub Helen Wilson Atlantic City, N. J. Libera] Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club (2); Hockey (I, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1); W. S. S. (1, 2). Leonard S. Picker New York City Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Nu Pi; Sociology Club; Water Polo (1, 2, 3). Lucille A. O ' Shea LcRoy Library School Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (2); Class Executive Committee (1). Robert W. Morgan Syracuse Business Ad ministration Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Economics Club. Hanna Ross Bridgeton, N. J. Vine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; 2). University Chorus (1, Willard Russell Oil City, Pa. Forestry Phi Eprilon; Common Chord Club, ' r., n Country (1, 2, 3); Track venity Band; The Camp Log Miriam Shanahan Syracuse Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Women ' s Congress (2), Chairman of Social Problems Commit- tee (3); City Women ' s Club (2, 3); En- glish Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Senior Guidance (3); The Onondacan (2), Associate Editor (3). Donald E. Williams Sumount. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Double Seven; The Daily Orange, Associate Business Man- ager (3). Cordelia Miller Millersburg, Pa. Library School German Club (2); Biblical Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1); Rifle (1); Hockey (1); Outing Club (1). Ray Quidley Syracuse Fine Arts University Band (3). Nancy Tuttle Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Arts. Charles Katz Bridgeport, Conn. line Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Bolting (2); The Orange Peel, An Matt. Josi i ' iiine Snook Payettevilie llliufli w Adr ' ll ' lntiation Delta Zeta. One Hundred Thirlt tun DA1SON F.VERTTT MacC.MIUM Pnluki Business AJnnnntratinn Phi Delta Thcta; Double Seven; Scab- bard and Blade; I ' niviTMtv Band i 1, i) Crew (I, 3). Arlene F. McClelland Montclair, N. J. I iberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Class Executive Committee (1); The Daily Orange (I, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1); So- men ' s Congress (1, 2). WlLBfR A. BABCOCK. Syracuse fine Arts Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Elizabeth G. Sheedy Syracuse Liberal Arts. Howard C. Spath Chatham Center Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Hockey (1); Lacrosse (1); Class Executive Committee (2). Priscilla B. Sabine Syracuse Library School. Lester L. Benson Harrisburg, Pa. Forestry Sigma Beta. (iRAf I MwillVTSON Dunmore, Pa. liberal Art Pi Beta Phi. Mm ton D. Nelson Utica I iberal Arts Pre-Law Society; Debating. Hi i r n M. Norcord Albany Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega. Henry D. Trinkaus, Jr. New York City Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Golf Team, Assistant Manager. Neoma Frances Plewes North Syracuse Fine Arts Phi Mu; Tambourine and Bones; I ' m- vcrsitv Chorus. Edward Dunner Brooklyn Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Pre-Med Society. Mn r RED D. Krechting Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; City Y. W. C. A.; Swimming. One Hundred Thirty-three Warren Stevens Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Nu; Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, J) J Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee (1); Class President (2); Class Treasurer (J). Ruth Thomas Oswego Tine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; University Chorus 2, 3). John Watson Chapman Syracuse Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Crew, Assistant Manager (3)| Student Court, Associate Justice (3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3 ). Rose Shriber Norwich Liberal Arts Classical Club. Marvin Scher Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Prc-Law Society; Tennis, Assistant Manager (3); The Daily Orange (1). Marjorif Murray Plattsburg Barracks Business Administration. Leo Jarzembowski Syracuse Applied tenee. in, llun.lt,,! I huts ,,!• Gladys Short Kane, Pa. Liberal Arts. Tracy H. Ferguson Syracuse liberal Arts Zcta Beta Tau; Corpse and Coffin; Janus, Secretary; Boar ' s Head, Treasurer; In- ternational Relations Club, Secretary; Baseball, Assistant Manager (3); Class Treasurer (1); Class Executive Commit- tee (2, 3); Vigilance Committee (2); Student Court, Associate Justice (3); Debate Team (2). Dorothy Winifred Bean Syracuse Library School Alpha Gamma Delta; Silver Bay Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. V. C. A.; City Women ' s Club. Robert R. Weaver Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Chi. Birth a E. Eckmann Govcrncur Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Tin ONONDAGAM (2), Associate Business Manager (J); Vi ' . S. S.; Women ' s Congress. Pi ter F. Delso Syracuse limine w Administration i . , inomu i Club. PHYl 1 is ( . ZlS HANG SyrtcnM it ' , ral Arts. Stuart Van Scoy Syracuse Busine Ad rttttm rjtton Alpha Delia Sigma; Swimming. Josephine Elizabeth Furman Ijm Rochester Home Economics Silver Bay Club; Outing Club 1 i . i W. C. A. (I, }). Howard F. Hamm Syracuse Applied Science Thcta Pi; Fencing, Captain (I). Rosf. Irene Daniels Odgensburg Liberal Arts Historical Association; Lacrosse (I); Baseball (1, 2). John Clifford O ' Shea Edwards Forestry Thcta Alpha. Gertrude Belle Nash Oneida Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Y. U C. A.; Univer- sity Chorus (2, )); Basketball il Frank P. Rowley Rochester Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Up 1 ' 11 Alpha; Glee Club. I Ml I AIM I IS II I MAN Jancvville, ' isconsin Agriculture Universit v GftDgC Ferdinand V. Grayson Wavcrly, Pa. Liberal Arli Thcta Alpha; Oxford Fellowship; Bibli- cal Club; Glee Club; Student Church (I. 2). Mi dred Kleckler Bath lbcral Arts Alpha Xi Delta. David Thomas Stamelman Newar k, N. J. Liberal Arts Philosophy Club; Cross Country (1). Ruth L. Bell Johnson City line Arts Delta Delta Delta; Wyoming Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. c. A. Roli and A. Chaput Syracuse iberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Janus; Debate Sem- inar (1, 2); Varsity Debate Team (1, 2)j Student Church (I, 2); Student Religious Committee (2); Fencing Team (I). Ann Miller Scranton, Pa. libera! Arts. One Hundred Thirty-five Wilfred H. Baker Jamcsville Applied Science Theta Pi; American Society of Civil En- gineers. MlNDEL LEINVfAND Liberty Liberal Arts German Club. R. TlLROE HEDDEN Robinson, III. Applied Science Sigma Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Society of Civil Engineers. American Ruth E. Whiting Fayettevillc Home Economics. Theodore Cohn Binghamton Liberal Arts. Celestine Wheeler Syracuse BtUhtfSI Aiminntratuin. Kenneth Digney Syracuse •ice. Idabflle Coplon Schenectady liberal Aril. Orville H. Young Liverpool Business Administration Sigma Beta. Ethel Balch South Otselic Liberal Arts. Bernard Yanowitz Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Edith S. Kavoutitz Port Chester Business Administration. Vincent Hourigan Marietta Applied Science American Society of Civil Engineers M.ARIl Mric. NNl Slroudsburg, Pa. ; •. ral Arli. OtM HundrtJ Thirty-fix Wayne Durvtood Smart H.nhlind Park, Mich. Fine Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Boar ' s Head; Cross Country (1); Crew (I. 2); Class Executive Committee (2); Swimming, Assistant Manager (J). Catharine Bartels Syracuse Liber si Arts Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Cla Executive Committee (I). Durwood W. Venton Syracuse Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club. Alice Elizabeth Head Syracuse Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. Charles Everett Roberts Jamestown Liberal Arts English Club; Pershing Rifles. Rolland Ford New York City Business Administration Omega Psi Phi; Boxing. Richard Ide Vii ' jtcrloo fine Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club (3). I ii i ian Irene Foote Three Mile Bay line Arts University Chorus. Stanley Cortlandt Rau New York City Liberal Arts Track (I); Water Polo (I). Rosamond Rockwell Easton, Pa. Tine Arts Delta Gamma; Glee Club (I); Rifle (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Outing Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Frank Harmon Okolona, Mississippi fine Arts Pi Kappa Lambda. Natalie Agnes Levant) Camillus Home Economics. Elton C. Fax Md. Baltimore, Fine Arts Young Men ' s Progressive Club. Chester A. Grant Livonia Applied Science. One Hundred Tbirty-seien Raymond St. Clair Glens Fills Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Richard W. Smith Medina forestry Pi Kappa Alpha; Wrestling. Roger E. Lotz Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Corpse and Coffin; University Dramatics (1); Class Execu- tive Committee (1); Vigilance Commit- tee (2); Student Court, Associate Jus- tice (3). P. Arnold Land Smithtown Branch, L. Forestry Zeta Psi; Crew (1,3) V. Ralph Sobieralski Baldwin Applied Science Sigma Phi Eptilon; Theta Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers; Cross Coun- try (I); Rifle (1, 2, 3). Walter S. Neustadter Kcnmore Business Administration Sigma Beta. Abraham Strf.ifer f Kingston tral Arts cicty; Class Executive Com- () .- Iliiudr, d Tbirt) -eight Charles W. Kellogg Rochester 1 nit- Arts Zeta Psi; Tambourine and Bones; Soccer (2, 3). John F. McNaughton illiamsport, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Track (I, 2); University Band; Tm Onondagan (2), Associate Business Manager (3). George E. Girard Syracuse Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club. John H. Falvey Hoi yoke, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Box- ing (I, 3); Golf, Manager (3). Ralph M. Olley Syracuse Bushusi Administration Theta Pi. Lewis G. Whipple East Aurora Forest i v lil n kii Iinki 1 SI I IN TClka-Bvre, Pa. ButhUli Administratis ! Omicriin Alpha Tau; Track. Wll ] I AM S. Prescott Sj racusc liberal Arts Phi Kappa t$L D. Henson Lasher VA ' aterbury, Conn. Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling (1). Guy Silyernaii North Norwich Fine Arts Phtlps E. Gardiner Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Prc-Law Society. Nathan N. Shlman New Rochcllc Liberal Arts Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Track (1). Wallace E. Sitts Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Tau Omega; Tambourine and Bones; Thl Onondagan (J); The Orange Peel, Art Editor (3); Student Court, Associate Justice (3). Solomon Aiihkmw Syracuse Business Administration. Chester F. Stearns Syracuse Business Administration Zeta Pm; Muni Head; Basketball, As- sistant Manager (3). A. Burnell Simmons Canandaigua Liberal Arts Theta Chi; Double Seven; Pershing Rifles; Soccer (1); Lacrosse (1); Wres- tling, Assistant Manager (3). Gregory Monacell Albion Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta. Samuel Greenhouse Brooklyn Forestry Soccer (1); Track (1, 2); Cross Coun- try (2). Irving Kramer Free port Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Cross Country (1). Joseph P. Sheedy Syracuse Fine Arts. INT R.AZZANO North Roslyn, L. I. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delti nomics Club. One Hundred Thirty-nine Abe Mitchell Odza Syracuse Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Soccer; Fencing; La- Everett G. Leach Glovcrsville Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. George Martin Coombs Bay Shore, L. I. Forestry Phi Kappa Tau. George Wesley Smith Johnstown Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Prc-Mcd Society. Lawrence A. Gideon Perry Forestry. Roman M. Cariaga Philippine Islands Business Admttn lrati ' n Cotmo politui (lub. One Hundred Forty Hi nry Frank O ' Neill Syracuse Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; La- William C. B. Franklin Syracuse Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club. William W. Huber Brooklyn Forestry Sigma Beta; Swimming (1, 2); Cross Country (1). Arlington Garrett Apulia Station Applied Science R. O. T. C. Frank A. Crossman Syracuse Liberal Arts Sigma Beta. Victor R. Knop Rochester Fine Arts Acacia. J u s F. Carroll Is il.iw in illc litis im Administration The Daily Orange, Columnm. Charles Edward Bracan North Syracuse Liberal Arts Thcta Chi; Oxford Fellowship; Univer- sity Concert Band; Wrestling. John Walter Herrick Syracuse Applkd Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Crew (1, 2). Robert M. Obrist Syracuse Forestry Phi Kappa Tau. Joseph F. Stauss Syracuse Forrj r . C. Elmer Cruikshank Broadalbin Busineis Administration Theta Chi; Tambourine and Bones; The Daily Orange (1, 2); Mikado Staff. Charles W. Root Sidney ApplitJ Science University Band. Hawthorne Bissel New York City Fine Arts Sigma Beta; Glee Club; Common Chord Club; University Band; University Chorus; Tennij. One Hundred Forty-one Malcolm E. Condon Elmira Applied St knee Delta Upsilon; Lacro-.se. Sheldon J. Young Unadilla Forestry Soccer ( 1 ) . William L. Wise Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Lacrosse (1); Cross Country. Frank Soraci Valley Stream, L. I. Forestry. Ralph K. Alger Otcgo Liberal Arts Pre-Law Society. Edward Wolf Rockvillc Centre Liberal Arts Pre-Mcd Society. Oscar H. Bernstein Brooklyn Liberal Arts Boxing. Horace G. Harris Bolton Forestry Sigma Beta; Voodsman ' s Dramatic So- ciety; lacrosse (1); Thj Camp Log, As- sociate Editor (J). Lillian M. Hendra Gouverncur School oj N lining Ethel C. Brink Ithaca. School of Nursing. Elizabeth O ' Conner Utica School of Nursing. Ruth Lyuia Henton Muntvillc, N. J. School of Nursing. Marjorie L. Mabee Cortland School of Nuning. Ellen Colon Ames St. Petersburg, Fla. [ School of Nursing. OlM llunJrcd Fort -tuo Morris M. Rossman Bronx Liberal Arts I ' re-MeJ Society; Lacrosse (I, 2, )). Frank Richard Heller Waterloo Applied Science Tlieta Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers. Sara Keeler Morton Owego School of Nursing. Ann Peters Syracuse School of Nursing. Catherine H. Riseley Herkimer School of Nursing. Winonah McAuley Camden N. I ' ool of Nursing. A i i Mors SyridiM v, ho.il oi Nunlng, Margaret E. Theobald Ossining School of Nursing. Dorothy Bathke Poland School of Nursing. Dorothy L. Wiest Unadilla School of Nursing. Gertrude Wealtha Sutton Unadilla School of Nursing. Mabel I. Hall New Haven School of Nursing. Margaret A. Chapman Penn Yan School of Nursing. Lilian Henderson Vi ' alton School of Nursing. One Hundred Forty-three Ruth Gibbons Fulton School of Nursing. Jessie M. Merrick Fulton School of Nursing. M. Virginia Langton Oswego School of Nursing. Ann Oot Skaneateles School of Nursing. Betty Ann Koblick Chittenango School of Nursing. Mary Bontomase Oswego School of Nursing. Elma Gertrude Zoerb Guilford School of Nursing. Ill Christine M. Boynton Watcrtown School of Nuning. Hazel Lewis N. Y. Mills School of Nursing. Marion L. MacDougald Smcthport, Pa. School of Nursing. Florence Marguerite Crouch Johnson City School of Nursing. Lillian A. Lyman Munnsvillc School of Nursing. Uretta Snyder Cazcnovia S. boot of Nursing. Lucy Van Deussen Nichols Rochester School of Nursing. Dorothy Bright Findlay, Ohio School of Nursing. Vivian Cormier Malone School of Nursing. Hannah B. Hastings N. Y. Mills School of Nursing. Irene Beth Clark Earlville School of Nursing. Frances McAuley Camden School of Nursing. Catherine Louise Kinback Pcckville, Pa. School of Nursing. Dorothy A. Howell Syracuse School of Nursing. Grace Bainbridge Syracuse School of Nursing. Ml rii i A. Eggleston Antwerp V bodi of Xuning. Gracie May Thomas Seneca Falls School of Nursing. Mabel Valentine Bland Oswego School of Nursing. Glenyth Holbert Johnson City S. hnol of Nursing. Ida M. Jones Clinton School of Nursing. YlOI.A PlLLOT Scranton, Pa. School of Nursing. Florence Fadden Fulton School of Nursing. One Hundred Forty-jive Class of 1932 IT was in September, 1928, that the class of 1932 first became a reality, when as freshmen they enrolled in Syracuse and entered into the life of the university. One of the first experiences that the members of the class passed through was the university Freshman Week, which was then in but its second year. The success of the period was so marked that it has become a permanent part of the curriculum. Credit reflects on the members of class of 1932 in that they were instrumental in establishing Freshman Week as a tradition. R.OBI RT BoRTON idtni Aki I M KlKl III R V u t Vrtsident The class proceeded to organize for the coming year, a difficult task for a group the members of which are almost unknown to each other. It so happened that all the officers prepared for college in Syracuse high schools. William Blain, a graduate of Nottingham High School who was active in student publications there, ably piloted the class through its first year. Marion Buck, who starred on the girls ' basketball team at Nottingham High, was the vice president. Kenneth Eddy, prominent in athletics while at North High School, was the class treas- urer. Mary Jane Hall, also a graduate of North High, served as secre- tary. The Frosh Hop and the banquet were great successes. The athletic squads of the frosh were exceptionally good. The yearling football and swimming teams were undefeated and splendid teams were also produced in basketball, track, lacrosse and cross-coun- try. The frosh crew culminated the sports year by winning its race at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. In the fall sophomore elections were held. Robert Borton, who was all-Jersey halfback while playing with St. Benedict ' s and who was on the track team, is the sophomore president. Arlenc Kircher, the vice president, took an active part in dramatics at Newton High School, in Pennsylvania. Frederick Carroll, a graduate of Central High School in Syracuse where he was president of the Dramatic Club, is the class treasurer. Dorothy Bush, the secretary, took a prominent part in dra- matics and class affairs in Roosevelt High School, Yonkers. The sophomores were active during the entire year in extra cur- ricular affairs. A number of men performed very creditably on the football field, on the basketball court, and in the numerous other phases of athletic activity at Syracuse. A number took part in dramatics; music and literary called forth others, so that the nearly every division of stu- dent enterprise had its ' 32 representatives. The Soph Shindig and banquet of the class were high lights of the year. In the various fields of endeavor the sophomores took , active )art and there is a great future for the class in the activities of the Uni- and after-life. 1 )ORO i in ' Bus] l s, reiat v Frederick t arroi l I iijw ii r i tn Hundred I pr j n Class of 1933 THF tall of 1929 was marked by some new developments which great- ly affected the entering class. The administration increased the stringency of the entrance requirements so that the members of the class probably represent scholastically the highest group ever to enter the Uni- versity. Another innovation of the administration was the dance ten- dered the freshmen soon after their arrival, in Slocum Hall. This recep- tion did a great deal towards bringing the members of the class into a more intimate relationship. Vai iik Wood PrcsiJt nt Freshmen elections were held in the fall along with those of the other classes. Walter Wood, who was prominent on the football, hockey, and lacrosse teams of Central High School in Syracuse, was elected presi- dent. Jane Cady, the secretary, prepared for college at Nottingham High School and Emma Willard ' s School in Troy. At the former she served as vice president of the French Club and the Student Council and at both places she was a member of the dramatic club. Charles Graham who participated in debating, track and dramatics at Suffern High School, is the treasurer. Barbara Ayling, the vice president, was manager of the girls ' basketball team, played on the tennis team and was in the French and glee clubs of Nottingham High School, in the city. Barbara AtUNG Vice President 1 v si Cady The frosh started their sport year exceptionally well. A whirlwind football team went through its difficult schedule undefeated. The squad caused much comment by defeating one of the best teams Cook Academy has had in recent years, 21-0. The high point of the season was the 52-0 defeat of the highly-touted Colgate yearlings. Continuing with the athletic success, the yearling cross-country team turned in a very creditable record. The greenlidded hill and dalers downed every opponent that they faced except in the Intercollegiates, where they took second to the Fordham frosh. These achievements merely spurred the members of the class of 1933 on to further conquests. A large squad of men turned out for basketball, track, lacrosse, and crew, and although the results are not known at the time of this writing, if past performance is any indication, Syracuse should see a banner year in freshman athletic activity. The freshmen were also active in other affairs, not the least of which was the social side of their existence. The outstanding social events of the class year were the banquet and dance held at the Syracuse Hotel, and the Hop, which took place in the gymnasium. With the good start that the freshmen have made in various activities much may be ex pected from the class in the future. One Hundred Forly-ieien Chari i s Graham Treasurer Underclass Executive Committees 1932 f I THIS year a new policy has been adopted by the University for all executive committees. The number of members has been cut down to twenty-five, thus placing a great deal more re- sponsibility on each member. The system has worked well and more work has been accom- plished under it than under the former plan. Milton Weiler William Hopstein Jack Evans Ray Brown Howard Bennett Florence Tallmadge Virginia Stitt Miriam Gartner EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Ellert Burt Hoffman William Swain George Green Charlotte Tickner Gladys Evans Betty Stout Eleanor Ryan Theodore Skogman Kenneth Eddy Webster Keefe John Norton Marion Kelso Harriet Daboll Virginia Winslow Charlotte Murray Barbara Moore 1933 THE freshman class is the first class which has started with a small executive committee. Great opportunity is afforded for development in leadership, and much is expected of the mem- bers of the 1933 executive group. Edward Sanford Abel Hoag David Young Dale Bouion I J ward Bambas I m hia Lowry Hetty Born lietty Mulherin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ormand Gale George Perkins Paul Bleafa ( laytoa Breen Albert Woisthcnier Gladys Brill Virginia 1 lebbert Laura Williams James J. Kelly i in, Hundred forty-right Charles Stark James Wagner 1 larry Nuse Shirley Elsroad Alberta Becker Jane Greenland Edith Evans Ann Betts Alumni m Alumni Association Gordon D. Hoople President J YRACUSE University Alumni Association traces its ancestry as a formal organiza- J tion back to the year 1872. During Commencement Week of that year, returning graduates gathered together and decided upon the formation of an organization to be called the Alumni Association of Syracuse University. The organization, thus created, continued to function under its original form until June, 18 84, when it became a cor- porate body under a recently enacted legislative provision of the State of New York. On June 7, 1898, a constitution was adopted. The object of the Association, as expressed in the constitution, is to promote and encourage close relationship between the administration, the trustees, the faculties, the students, and the alumni of the University. Every person who has spent one year in the University in a course leading to a degree or certificate, and whose class has been graduated, is invited to join the Association. The governing bodies of the present organization consist of a Board of Directors and an Alumni Council, each composed of nine members. The Association is represented in the University Administration by ten members on the Board of Trustees and the other members are elected at the annual meetings of the Association, for a term of six years. One representative to the Athletic Governing Board is elected each year for a term of four years, and the executive work of the Association is carried on by two alumni secretaries, J. Winifred Hughes, ' 14, and Donald G. McKnight, ' 2 5. There are forty-four local branches scattered through the United States, with a membership of many hundreds of alumni. Students, upon graduation, and in order to keep in closer touch with the University, become members of the Association, and affiliate with the nearest local branch. The annual dues are $2.00, which amount includes a subscription to the Alumni News, a monthly publication, dealing with matters of in- terest both on the campus, and among alumni circles. J. ' [Ml KID I [UGHl S Alumnae Secretary Vice Chancellor W P Graham J.R, Ulen N. Brewiter Rev. W. fiykei W.W. Nichols Dr. I. K. Larkln i i Coonej Hi. W, Groal O. n B I i ' Dey Rev. 0. P Hoyl it G Leonard L. S. Chapman W.L. Basset! I Decker P. .Prloi P. W. Chrlitman B. E. Sallsbun H. Phillips W. H. Peck I- H. Joj Re W Marsh 5. S Davles L.Marshall Dr. C. B. Burdette Chancellor C. W. Fllnl Mra. E Nottingham H.W.Smith R. Wiseman I I M hi, ... i C. Mi k an,- Hundred Fifty The main office of the Alumni Association ii located in the Administration ISuild- ing] and in an effort to be of as much aid as possible, the Association has given part of this over to be used .is .1 Service .ind Information Bureau for all persons interested in the University , It is generally conceded that each college and university must look to its alumni for its future development along lines of the greatest usefulness to education, to the community, and to the country. The Alumni Office amis, through its constant service, to be such a connecting link between the University and the alumni as to aid, in the most effective manner possible, the development ot the great future for Syracuse. Mks. William Nottingham 1, . President Donai n M Knight Alumni Secretary OFFICERS President, Gordon 1 . Hoople, ' 15, Medical Arts Building, Syracuse, N. If. Viee President, Mrs. William Nottingham, ' 80, 508 University Place, Syracuse, N. V. Treasurer, Frank Smallcy, ' 74, 607 University Avenue, Syracuse, X. Y. Treasurer Alumni lunj, George Fowler, ' 04, 912 Lancaster Avenue, Syracuse, N. V. Corresponding, Secretary, Mrs. H. B. Crousc, ' 99, 400 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Recording Secretary, Andrew H. Mercer, Jr., ' 20, 300 West Water Street, Syracuse. X. Y. Alumnae Secretary, J. Winifred Hughs, ' 14, Administration Building, Syracuse. . Y. Alumni Secretary, Donald G. McKnight, ' 25, Administration Building, Syracuse, X. Y. DIRECTORS George Kinback. ' 12, O. C. S. B. Building, Syracuse, N. Y. Claire Douglas, ' 10, 848 Ackerman Avenue, Syracuse, X. Y. Howard Hoople, ' 17, 32 5 Buckingham Avenue, Syracuse, X. Y. Mrs. M. I. French, ' 95, 707 Sumner Avenue, Syracuse, X. Y. Emil Hansen, ' 08, 300 West Water Street, Syracuse, X. Y. Fred H. Plumb, ' 06, Merchants ' National Bank, Syracuse. X. Y. Dr. George Broad, ' 96, 608 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, X. Y. Lewis C. Ryan, ' 12, Hcffernan Building, Syracuse, X. Y. Morrcll K. Brewster, ' 14, 2833 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. LOCAL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS Albany, X. Y.. Donald Whitney, 75 State Street. Atlantic City. X. J.. Samuel J. Clark, 107 Washington Avenue, Pleasantvillc. X. .[. Auburn, X. Y., Mrs. Cornelius Van Duyne. West Genesee Road. Baltimore. Md.. B. L. Hagbcrg, 1809 Thornbury Road, Dixon Hill, Mt. Washington. Binghamton. X. Y., Floyd F. Anderson, IS 10 People ' s Trust Com- pany Building. Boston, Mass., Arthur Evans, 1410 Metropolitan Building. Boston, Mass., Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, 676 Hammond Street, Chest- nut Hill, Mast. Buffalo. N. Y., Charles Cook, 661 Main Street. Buffalo. X. Y., Marion Pray, 128 Bedford Avenue. California, Southern, Miss Leona Tackabury, 111 South Van Ness Avenue, Los Angeles. California, Xorthcrn, C. B. Atwell, Hotel Cecil, San Francisco. Capitol District, Sidney Coleman, 673 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Chicago, III., John M. Barney, 145; Rascher Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio, Kent A. Meyers, 1805 Stanwood Road. Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. J. A. Cowing, 1939 Taylor Road, Cleveland. Cortland, X. Y., John T. Gardner. 4 Madison Avenue. Connecticut, Southern, James R. Howell, 122 Foster Street. Xcw Haven, Conn. Detroit, Mich., William T. McCallum, 14(5 Center Street. rimira. X. Y.. Orval T. Butler, 3 14 Irvine Place. Eric, Pa., Karl E. Morrison, ]2 2 1 ast Twentieth Street. Harnsburg. Pa.. Marguerite Wildman. 2206 North Third Street. Hartford, Conn., Louis X. Sehacfcr. 75ll Main Street. Horncll, N. Y„ Harold Clark, 131 Maple Street. Jamestown, N. Y.. Miss Siri Ohman, 46 Colfax Street. Jefferson Co., Alton H. Adams, 174 Bishop St., Watcrtown, X Y. Miami. Fla., Joseph Conderman, 905 West Flagler Street. New York City, Charles V. Langc, 123 West Ninety-third Street. New York City, Ruth Busteed, lnwood Avenue. Hartsdale, N. Y. Niagara Co., A. Gow Brownell. R. F, 1). IS. Lewistown, X. Y. Philadelphia, Pa., J. H. Baringcr, 7112 Pennsylvania Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa., Edith Morin, 4Sli, Windsor Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa., Charles A. Stein. I0S Catskill Avenue. Brentford Station. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Marv Blanchard Fenelon, !4 ' -4 Davis Are., V s Puget Sound, Wash.. Earl G. Rice, 406 Lowman Bldg., Seattle. Wash. Red Creek, X. Y.. Marian Ellis Rochester, X. ¥ ., Paul Bat ell, 108 St. Paul Street. Rochester, N. ¥ ., I ucile Hunt. 4 Arnold Park. Schenectady. N. Y., 15. Cowlich, 1024 Park Avenue. Schenectady, N. Y.. Mrs. Barent Stryker, I 1 54 Sumner Avenue. Scranton, Pa., Ralph Newing, 1001 Wyoming Avenue. Syracuse. X. Y , Mrs. Lou Hubble Brown, 412 University Place. Trenton, N. J., A. R. I vans, Lawrenceville. N. J. L ' tica. N. V. I C. Barns. Westmoreland, N. Y. Utica, N. Y., Mrs. Vernon Ivans. 1„4 ' I lm Street. Washington, I). ( . Archibald Meatvard. ' ' 2 Uth St., N. W. Washington, 1). ( . Mrs. Marion B. Billings, 1208 Gallatin v . X W W ilkcs-Barrc, Pa.. Clifford DuBois. Miners ' Bank Building. Wilkinsburg, Pa., G. I Garnhai Phcarson Blvd.. burgh, Pa. One Hundred Fi fly-one Ill Medical School Alumni Association T T was a number of years after the establishment of a Medical School A at Syracuse University before the realization came to alumni of the Medical School that there was need for an Alumni Association apart from the regular association of the university. Physicians discovered that they were drifting away from their undergraduate days, because they were not closely enough linked with them by the University Alumni Association. Consequcntlv the Medical Alumni Association of Syracuse Univer- Dr. A. G. Swift . -it i sity was organized June 13, 1905, under the name of the Syracuse and Geneva Medical Alumni Association. This name was chosen to include the graduates of the old medical school which had been located at Geneva, N. Y., since 1834. In 1872 this school was moved to Syracuse and became the second College of the University. Later the Geneva part of the title was dropped by the Association. The first president of the Association was Dr. A. L. Hall, ' 79, of Fulton, New York. He was responsible with others for establishing the organization on the firm foundation upon which it rests today. The purpose of the group as originally defined and as carried out at present is to promote fellowship among the Medical Alumni, to keep the Alumni in touch with the de- velopment of the Medical School, and to further the formation of a strong Syracuse spirit. The Alumni Association has grown steadily in size and strength since its formation. The numbers returning each June for the Annual meetings has increased until 1929 when over 40 ' of all the living medical graduates returned. From a short meeting consisting usually of an ovation by some prominent medical man of the nation it has grown into a series of meetings lasting two full days and comprising clinics, demonstrations, addresses, banquets and lunches. The executive committee is arranging a very ambitious program for June 5 and 6, 1930, when it is hoped that all records for attendance will be broken. During the past three years the Alumni Association has also conducted a Fun Fest annu- ally. This is an occasion for the social gathering of undergraduates and graduates. It is felt that interest in the Medical Alumni Association is thus aroused even before graduation. The officers of the Association are: Dr. A. G. Swift, ' 02 President Dr. A. G. Morris, ' 08 - Vice President Dr. J. G. F. Hiss, ' 17 - Secretary Dr. E. C. Hughes, ' 24 - - ... Assistant Secretary Dr. L. M. Hi m km i. I., ' 26 -- Treasurer One Hundred Fifty-two ,r RecreatiorL Hautxtiv r ' J ut tylein he fa 1 i.m. w Major Sports Athletic Association Football Crew Basketball Track Baseball Cross Country Lacrosse m Syracuse University Athletic Association T I Hl ' first definite organization to supervise the management of ath- letics was appointed in 1893, when Professors Mace, Hargitt and Smalley were installed as a committee on athletics. The last named with the consent of his colleagues, prepared a plan of athletic organization involving a large committee. The faculty adopted this charter and the General Athletic Com- mittee was appointed. This organization, which systematized and uni- fied all branches of athletics, was welcomed by the students, and from that time until 1902 this committee was the governing body in all athletic affairs. It was composed of three members of the faculty from the College of Liberal Arts and one faculty member from each of the other colleges, two alumni members, the director of the gymnasium, one under-graduate from each of the three upper classes in the College of Fine Arts and of Law and two from the College of Medicine. Gordon Smith President of Athletic Governing Board In 1902 a change was made, the General Athletic Committee being superseded by the Athletic Govern- Archbold Stadium ing Board. This board, consisting of sixteen persons, included the following: Four faculty members appointed by the Chancellor, four alumni elected by the Alumni Association, four students elected by the undergraduate members of the Athletic Association and four sustaining members outside the above named classes, elected by the other twelve members of the board. The main differences between the Athletic Governing Board and its predecessor were in the smaller faculty and student representation and in the election to membership of persons in no way connected with the University. The new board also was given supervision over Crew, which was not the case of the earlier organization, and the Chancellor was given a veto power. By 1905 the scope of athletics and the enthusiasm of the student body had SO increased that the need was apparent for a graduate manager to be placed in active direction ot all ath- letics. Samuel H. Cook was the first graduate manager of athletics, taking his position the year 1905, and remaining for live years. Between 1910 and 1922 there were three more name- ly, Murray S. Stedman, who was active troni 1910 to 1915, l.lgia Helmstetter, .ind Walter S. Smith. In 1922 the regime under George N. Thurston came into office, . nd has remained until jnt time. One Hundred tit Gi..k .p Thurston CtTjJujtc Manager At the present time, the Athletic Governing Board is presided over by Gordon Smith, who is working in direct co-operation with Graduate Manager Thurston. Mr. Smith has been one of the most enthusiastic boosters of Syracuse University athletics, and his tireless work in this behalf has done much to place Syracuse on its present high pinnacle in eastern athletics. The actual working of the Athletic Association is visible to the stu- dent body mainly through the headquarters of the association on the sec- ond floor of the Archbold Gymnasium. Here Mr. Thurston has his private office, and adjoining rooms to carry on the work incident to an athletic program such as Syracuse University affords. It is fitting that in speaking of this work we make some men- tion of those who do these labors: James A. Cuddihe, who is in charge of the orders; Miss May Crandon, secretary to Mr. Thurston and in charge of the work of the inner office ; and Miss Rhea Cook, in charge of the clerical work of the outer office. The work of such a large athletic program, especial- ly the part connected with the gymnasium, needs an efficient office force. But not only that, there are other figures who have vital roles in the making of Orange athletes who should be mentioned here. There is Patrick Hopkins, superintendent of equipment, who sees that Bill Orange looks his best on the playing field; there is Frank A. Hugo, trainer,who keeps Bill Orange in the best physi- cal condition; and there is George, who keeps his eye on the apparatus and building in general. All these people have but one aim: to place Syracuse on the highest peak of collegiate ath- letics and sportsmanship that is possible and ring the chimes of victory after every Orange contest. 1 Ii nurick ' s FlLI.0 if - ' iwihivm ' I III i II: B j if mil n in 1 !! if 1 ,,,, gin fiiUlSS-ln Archbold Gymnasium One HunJrcJ Fifly-tcicn Ill Block Letter Awards Basil B. Balsley Harry Brcsiloff Hume Deming Lou Hayman BASEBALL Paul Horowitz James D. Kelly Henry Kerr, Mgr. Stuart Pomeroy, Freshman Mgr. Walter Sibus, Capt. Warren Stevens Abraham Stonebcrg Herbert Titmas Byron Topol BASKETBALL George Armstrong Kenneth Beagle Maynard Boetcher, Mgr. Alton Elliott Dan Fogarty Zangwell Golobe John Harwood Lou Hayman, Capt. Bernard Holbrook, Freshman Mgr. Everett Katz Warren Stevens William Walkov Harold Bauer Fred Chester Robert Cockrell Clare Cole Wilbur Compson Harold Deming William Freeman CREW Harry Hager, Freshman Mgr. John Herrick Gordon Holder Harlow Hopkins Arthur Jones John Laidlaw Elie Loiseaux Albert Murray C. J. O ' Connor, Capt. George Parsons, Mgr. Wayne Smart William Singer Carl Walter Jack Weber William Wcthcrell Lawrence Belanger Nathan Blitman, Mgr. Roswell Carpenter CROSS COUNTRY Walter Dean Almon Fairbrothcr Ives Gehring Valentine Goodell, Capt. Alexander Harper Philip Sawin Lawrence Tibbetts, Freshman Mgr. Lawrence Aiken William Bcrgoffcn Milford Berner William Blake Robert Borton Henry Brophy Irving Constantinc Arthur Cramer George Ellert FOOTBALL Jesse Ferris Henry Frank Howard Henward John Hollis William Graham, Mgr. Albert Kanya Grant Lewis Glenn Loucks Glenn Manning Lewis Newton Joseph Novek Henry Obst Sam Sebo Warren Stevens Abraham Stonebcrg Don Tabcr, Freshman Mgr. Herbert Titmas Albert VanNess Aaron Dearlove, Mgr. Ernest Fivaz William Gidlow LACROSSE Robert Hughes, Capt. Spencer Johnston, Freshman Mgr. larry Kahn D. W. Longley Bernard Rccn E. H. Southard Wilfred Tarbox TRACK Harvey Andra Prank Benjamin Harry Bresilofi I Philip Brieglieb j] l ( Qxnell, Freshman Mgr. Valentine Goodell Wilbur Gould Theodore ( ir.iham John Harwood One HuniirfJ Fifly-cighl Fuller Morrell, Mgr. Theodore Smith Norman St. Clair, Capt. John Watrous Warren Wiggins Football Albert Van Ness Honorary Captain in Lew Andreas Head Coach Football rT HE 1929 football season opened with every prospect of success for - ■ Syracuse. Pre-season predictions tended almost universally to indi- cate that this would be the best team to represent our Alma Mater since Lew Andreas had held the reins as mentor. Many experienced regulars were available as a foundation, and several sophomores who were out- standing in their frosh year became valuable additions to an efficient machine. Inasmuch as no regular captain had been elected, the plan of appointing a temporary captain for each game was followed. Although football is generally recognized as a fall sport, some men- tion must be made of the six weeks of preliminary training that the squad went through during the spring of 1929. The time was well spent in grounding the players in fundamentals — kick- ing, passing, handling the ball, tackling, and so forth. A simple system of plays was devised to develop the elements of team play, so essential to success. The fall season started in great style with the preliminary conditioning period of two weeks at football camp, located at Shore Acres, Cazenovia. Inasmuch as this preceded the opening of school, the players were able to devote their entire attention to further Study of fundamentals and the loosening-up of muscles after weeks of inactivity. Every day was a long and hard day, with outdoor drills, blackboard talks, good food, and plenty of sleep. Two weeks time worked wonders; the opening of school found the squad in prime con- dition for the rigorous training preparatory for the first game but two weeks away. It is perhaps worth while at this point to say something of the in- novations of the year. The new Hendricks practice field was in Condi- (.1 ORG] DUN1 Of Assistant Manager I I H;i Wll 1 1AM GHAIIAM tion for use for the first time, making it no longer necessary to use the stadium or the Old Oval for practice work. This made it possible to keep the stadium in prime condition for the games, which was a neces- sity in the bad weather. This change of drilling grounds had no effect on the privacy of the team, for secret sessions were held as needed, with student guards keeping outsiders from the premises. One of the greatest innovations of the season was the installation of forty million candle-power floodlights in the stadium. This work was done by the Crouse-Hinds Company, in conjunction with the Syra- cuse Lighting Company, and made possible the playing of night games. Three banks of twenty- one lights each flanked the field on each side, and two lights were placed at each end. The side lights were placed on very tall poles and so focused that there was very little shadow on the field. The Hobart-Syracuse football game was the first night contest to be played in the East and attracted the attention of sports writers and enthusiasts all over this section of the country. Night playing necessitated some additional practice sessions to familiarize the players with this type of contest. Painted balls were used in drills, and the players were soon handling these with the same easy facility that characterized the daytime game. Dur- ing the games, white leather balls were used instead of the painted ones. Due to the careful placing of the lights, the players experienced no diffi- culties in playing, with the possible exception of handling very high punts. It was claimed by some writers that the lack of shadows made playing easier than in the daytime. In any event, the night game proved such an outstanding success, both for convenience in warm weather Aisistsmi Abmgrr games, and in desirability for patrons, that it will undoubtedly prove a Vikmtv Football Sol ID I irN. Croat Machemer Hoeach Daoleai Bortao Maronej Preston Simmon — i • Aodreu (Coach) VaoNen Stoneberg Stevens ritmas Hanchett Obal « ramer Nm.k ik.-n- Wii II Bayainger (Ass ' t Coach) Manning Bergoffen Stamelman Henward Peldman Louck ■ -■ — ' ' A Blake Conitantlne Breslloff Frank Abrama Meeker Newton Bilert Neuben Pood One Hundred Sixfy-ont in Vic Hanson 19)0 Couch permanent innovation, and be copied by other universities and colleges in the East. To start the season off, Coach Lew Andreas had a number of likely candidates form the 1928 squad. As linemen he had Al Van Ness to fill the position of guard; Joe Novek, who was another good bet for guard; Al Kanya, as a contender for a tackle berth; Manny Obst, another aspirant for the tackle job; Blake and Ferris for center; for ends he had Lewis, Brophy, and Raymond, with varsity experience. In the back- field were Sammy Sebo, to be counted on as a sure ground gainer; Howie Henward, Murph Constantine, and Mil Berner as consistent contenders for fullback; Glenn Loucks, Tommy Manning, and Herb Titmas calling signals; and Warren Stevens, a flashy broken field runner. A number of men were available from last year ' s freshman squad. As linemen, Lew Newton and Cross seemed likely to offer competition, while George Ellert and Abe Stoneberg were capable looking contenders for wing positions. The strong- f £f est material of the sophomore class appeared as back- F S field men, with Bobby Borton, 1 [enry Frank, Art i P Cramer, and Danny Feldman, .is available men. Lew Andreas looked his material over carefully and realized at once that there was one big weakness in his line, the center position. He set about im- mediately to remedy this situation, by shifting big Mil Berner from the backfield group to the pivot berth, and before mid season had him playing as steady a game there as he had played in the backfield. He proved a de- cided asset to the team on the defense as a roving center, where he used his ever-present hands to mess-up innumerable plays. By the time the team was in playing condition the line had shifted and presented a considerable surprise to pre-season prognosticators. Stoneberg and Ellert had landed the end positions, with Kanya, Newton, and Obst in tackle jobs, Al Van Ness and Novek at guard, and Berner at Center. In the backfield, Sebo and Stevens were sure men, with Constantine, Borton, Frank, Manning and Titmas fight- ing for the other positions. This is the line-up that saw action in the major portion of the games of the season. It must not be supposed, however, that these men were re- sponsible for any favorable outcome of the season. A large number afespftutes stuck by the team all season, and saw little or no Sam Sebo Halfback ?U J Guard One lluti.lir.l Sixty-two actual playing in games. Yet these men made possible the development of the first string players, perfecting the varsity in the attempt to better themselves. No team, no matter how many stars compose it, can get along without the lowly substitutes. The 1929 foot- ball team was certainly dependent upon the second string men, and the student body must pay tribute to them for their perseverance. Candidate] rot Manage With this material Coach Lew Andreas set to work to get in shape for the first encounter: the Hobart team. Assisting him were Roy Sim- mons who coached the backfield men, and Reeves Baysinger who coached the linemen. Walt Winick of last year ' s team assisted in the line coaching and Hal Baysinger, captain of the 1928 team assisted in the backfield work, especially with the quarterbacks. We must not neglect to mention the work of the scouts who visited the future opponents of the Orange and helped in that way to prime the team for these contests. They were Roy Mar- tineau, Heavy Van Arnum, Vic Hanson, Frank Culver, and a number of others. In this summary of the activities of the 1929 football season, we must give credit to Manager William Graham, and his assistants for their work. Graham arranged the attractive schedule, and took an active interest in the welfare of the team. George Dunlop and Fargo Goodrich were the assistant managers, who supervised the work of a large number of candidates. The incidental drudgery of these men also deserves the commendation of the student body as the team could not get along without their help. 0HH| Enthusiasm waxed high as the hrst game of the season ap- proached. Hobart, although a minor opponent, was expected to bring a scrappy team to face Lew Andreas ' proteges. The antici- pated battle between the two teams and the novelty of the night game attracted 22,000 spectators to the Hill bowl. With the kick- off, the 1929 season, one of the most interesting for Syracuse, got off to an auspicious start. The game soon developed into a veritable slaughter, ending with Syracuse in possession of 77 points, while Hobart went without a score. Al Van Ness was the first ac ■Warm N Sti i ss Halfback AMI K Halfback A i Kanya Tackle One Hundred Sixty-thru 01 F Colgate III N K v Obst Gnat J ing captain to be appointed. The honor of making the first touchdown went to Bobby Borton, who was im- pressive in his first varsity start. Throughout the game many spectacular runs were made by the Syracuse back- field, all of which were too speedy, shifty and versatile to be stopped by the plucky Geneva band. Between the halves one of the most thrilling spectacles ever presented in the city was offered by Fred McGlynn, daring chief pilot of the Syracuse airport. His maneuvers in a small plane above the packed stadium brought many stiff necks and equally as many thrills. A single strong searchlight followed the plane throughout the exhibition and it was easily discernible to everyone in the crowd. The overwhelming suc- cess of the novel night game assured its being repeated before the end of the season. The team then took on St. Lawrence in a fast game in which Sebo, Van Ness, Frank, Manning and Stevens all served in turn as temporary cap- tains. The Larries were no match for the fast- moving Orange and the Hill backs ripped through big holes to run up an impressive 5 5-0 triumph, the play of Warren Stevens featuring the pastime. The first major game was played with Nebraska. Syracuse got off to a beautiful start and for a time it appeared that the visitors were going to be snowed under a perfectly executed Orange offense. The plays were being timed to perfection and the team as a whole was exhibiting mid- season form. The line was charging as a unit and the backs were handling the ball smoothly and timing their plays to the split second. The first three minutes brought a score for the Hillmen, and an- other three minutes again brought the ball to the shadows of the Nebraskan goal posts. The invaders held, however, and consistent work took the ball up the field, where it was shoved over and the consequent kick for goal was converted into the point which set Nebraska ahead, 7-6. In spite of the valiant work of Manny Obst and Bobby Borton, there were no more Syracuse scores. A third period rally scared Nebraska for a jrt-timc and coach Bible inserted his ace, Clair Sloan, who Anduui am Kbu Tuo Con l ' ii One Hun. h,. I Sixty-four Ikung Constan ii-.i Halfback Night I ' kactice 1,1 ,.KGE ElLERT End had been held o n the sidelines because of injuries. A pass from this same Sloan who had been greatly responsible for the 7-6 trimming handed the Orange at Lincoln the previous year, put the game in the bag for the visitors, the final whistle finding Syracuse on the end of a 13-6 score. Much of the confidence gone after its dishearten- ing setback at the hands of the Westerners, the Orange needed an opponent like Johns Hopkins before the more serious opponents of the season could be met. Finding the doctors ' forward wall to have the resistance of tissue paper, the Hillmen ran wild, leaving a badly battered opponent wondering why the score was not greater than 85-6. The lone Hopkins tally came after a long pass in the second half. In addi- tion to giving the team a great deal of running prac- tice, the game proved the weakness of Syracuse in the aerial game, both on the offense and on the de- fense. An interesting feature of the game was the total number of points amassed by Syracuse against Hopkins was the highest of the season, and the Orange total of 223 points in four games gave the Andreasmen the reputation of being the highest scoring team in the country. The game with Brown marked the second major game of the season, and the first game for Syracuse away from home. The Brown team, after starting the season poorly, had upset all the dope by downing Princeton, and interest was cen- tered on the contest at Providence as the crucial point in the Orange comeback. The 300 Syracuse students who jour- neyed to the Rhode Island city were well repaid for their trouble when the Orange eked out a 6-0 win over the Bear. Warren Stevens laid the path to the winning score with his 45 -yard run, a hidden ball play sending Borton across the line with the only score of the game. Syracuse hopes again ran Am STONB1 R(. in, I M N MM. M. ( ll I u Cjjilains One Hundred Sixty-five Colcate Game high for an exceptionally successful season, with the possibility of the Nebraska defeat remaining as the only blot on the records. Hopes were shattered, however, by an inglorious 6-4 setback at the hands of a bitter rival, Penn State. The Blue and White had entered the game on the short end of the odds and the spectators confidently expected that the contest would be another milestone on the comeback journey of the Andreasmen. Starting off with a rush, Syracuse bid fair to live up to advance predictions, but the rush could not be sustained. Fighting hard in the opening quarter, the Orange pushed State back until a safety gave the Hill eleven a 2-0 lead. This was short-lived, however, for the Pennsyl- vanians came back to score the touchdown which proved to be win- ning margin. This, the result of a long pass, followed by a long run across the line by the receiver, again demon- strated that the Orange ' s defense against the overhead attack was mediocre. Manny Obst, as a reward for his excellent work in the previous games, was made captain for this encounter. Berner was a bulwark in the defense all afternoon. With the record against major opponents standing at two losses and one victory, a triumph over Col- gate was looked forward to as the only means of salvation. Hi nrv Frank. Quarterback I i i m v Manning Quarterback A scrappy team from Niagara held Syracuse to a single touchdown until the last quarter and, if it had had more reserve strength that single score might have proved to be the final margin. Two more touchdowns, however, were pushed over the line of the weakening visitors, and the final score stood at 20-0. Tommy Manning flashed his most impressive work of the season at quarterback, directing the team in fine style and count- ing heavily with well-directed forward passes. Enthusiasm for the game was lost in anticipation of the approaching encounter with Coign to. At last it came — that time of fun, pep-fests, bonfires, pa jama parades, and friendly rivalry — Colgate Week. Excitement and tension keener anil keener until at last the great day arrived. It was the il Syracuse-Colgate clash on the gridiron. The Orange, en- 0«i ' Him.lr, ,1 Sixty i - V V ' Bonn Borton Halfback i«hv -m . r J m J Colgate Game tering the contest as the under dog, fought bravely, but vainly, to be humbled by a 21-0 score. The better part of the time was spent on the defense for Syracuse, as the Orange fought to stop the onslaughts of Dowler, Hart and Yablock. Led by Frank, Lewis and Constan- tine, Syracuse made its only sustained drive of the game in the final period. The attempt fell short of a score, however, and the game ended soon afterwards. The usual spirited rivalry and fun were present at the game, effecting a colorful and eventful afternoon. The presence of a profes- sional clown attracted almost as much attention as the high-stepping drum-major from Colgate. The bands from both universities added much color to the attraction and paraded the field between the halves. The Colgate student body, which attende d the game in a body, did not wait long to seize both goal posts and then proceeded to parade down town with their newly acquired possessions on their shoulders. It was a big night for the Hamilton aggregation and they made the best of it, having defeated their rivals for the second time in two successive years. The 1929 season was drawn to its traditional close with the Columbia game in New York City. This year ' s contest was hardly worth traveling to the metropolis to witness, for it was slow at every stage and much fumbling characterized the exhibi- tion put forth by both teams. Warren Stevens displayed his best form of the season in the second half and was responsible for the only score of the game. A long run earlier in the engagement, one of the prettiest of the season, enabled Stevens to cross the line, but the ball was called back as the Orange was found guilty of holding. He got away again in the final period, however, and this time succeeded in posting six points on the Syracuse side of the scoreboard. Berner ' s work on the defense was another out- standing feature of an otherwise drab afternoon. Whether the team fulfilled its early predictions is a matter of conjecture. The season ' s record shows a list of six wins and three losses, but the record against major opponents was by no means as impressive, those against Brown and Columbia being posted against the three losses to Nebraska, Perm State and Colgate. In the nine games played, Syracuse tallied a total of 259 points against 46 for their opponents. No matter what disappointment may have materialized through the loss Grant Lewis End I li NRl Bropmy End Lew Newton Tackle One Hundred Sixly- seien Colgate Game of the Nebraska and Perm State encounters and the de- cisive trimming at the hands of Colgate, it is certain that Syracuse performed creditably in a season of sensa- tional upsets. To Coach Lew Andreas and Line Coach Ribs Baysingcr is due a great deal of credit for develop- ing the team which represented Syracuse on the gridiron last year, and which will be a foundation for the com- ing season and the ensuing years. The Columbia game, in addition to closing the sea- son for the Orange squad, also drew the curtain on Lew Andreas ' reign as head football coach at Syracuse. With the 1930 season, Vic Hanson, who achieved country-wide fame in three sports while on the Hill, and who was named as Ail-American end during his senior year, will step into the silent one ' s shoes. We can but bow in respectful tribute to Andreas for the fine work he has accomplished since taking over Pete Reynold ' s job, and to his successor, we extend our heartiest felicitations and best wishes. Hanson will come into a man ' s sized job when he takes things over in the fall. He will have lost two backfield men, two ends and a guard, but he will have a strong guard back, ably supported by a capable group of freshmen who went through an undefeated season last year, and cli- maxed their performance by an overwhelming 52-0 triumph over the Colgate yearlings. Last year marked the installation, for the first time of the Warner system of offense and, according to statements, Hanson plans to con- tinue this style of play. With a veteran group who have been well drilled in the complex formations peculiar to the Warner system, Hanson should have a great deal of success. It is certain that he will get the best out of the group and that they will have great confidence in the former player who returns as head coach. Hanson is fortunate in having the aid of Ribs Bay- singer, coach, who will again return in this capacity. To the seniors who will be lost to the team through their graduation — namely, Sebo, Van Ness, Manning, Brophy and Lewis, there is due the respect and admiration of the entire student body. And on those who remain we pin our hopes for a successful season next fall. 1929 SUMMARY Sept. 29 — Hobart Oct. 5 — St. Lawrence - Oct. 12 — Nebraska .... Oct. 19 — Johns Hopkins - Oct. 26 — Brown Nov. 2 — Penn State Nov. 9 — Niagara Nov. 16 — Colgate . 28 — Columbia .... I II Kill RT TlTMAS Quttttrbtck I fo« II 1 ll NVPARD Vultbick Opp. Syr. 77 55 13 6 6 85 6 6 4 20 21 6 Total 46 2 5 ' ) NlAGAftA I.imi On,- Hundrtd Sixty-tlgbt B Crew Harold Dl.ming Captain Ill Crew James Ten Even Coach , 7 TH all but one member of the Freshman Intercollegiate Cham-   pion Crew of 1929 in college and eligible for varsity competition, the prospects for a successful crew season in 1930 look unusually bright. Coach James Ten Eyck, the grand old man of Syracuse rowing, de- termined to make the 27th year of his coaching career his best one, got under way with the men in the tank as soon as possible in February, and the last days of the month found the squad hard at work each after- noon in the rowing room. Harold Deming, who rowed number 2 in the Junior varsity boat last spring, is captain of the 1930 aggregation, with Floyd Newport as commodore. Jack Chapman and Norman Brust are the vice-commodores. At the time of this writing, the Syracuse Crew World is anxiously waiting until the first signs of spring and warmer weather herald the approach of the time when the oarsmen shall desert the gymnasium and once more launch the Orange shells on the waters of the outlet of Onon- daga Lake at Long Branch. The season just passed, 1929, deserves review, for although the var- sity squad took in no championship laurels, they produced boats that were very creditable. Indoor workouts for the 1929 season started on February 4, under the watchful eye of Jim Ten Eyck, who was starting his 26th year of mentorship. The crews held their initial practice at Long Branch, March 2. Taking everything into consideration, the weather was favorable throughout the season. ♦ The first regularly scheduled competition took place on Moving-Up Day, which was ac- companied by miserable weather conditions. Due to the weather the group of spectators was small compared to the gala gathering usually present at these races. The Frosh boat defeated the Jack Chapman Assistant Manager l.i ii. k VaJU! iv ( Ri  ( | I ■• kn-ll l- ' rrriiimi NYl.t i (Coxswain] Hundred Swtnty l.aldlliu Cbestei (Stroke) Flotd Newport Manager Senior boat, while the Sophomores were vanquished by the Juniors. In an extremely exciting race between the winners, the Juniors nosed out the Freshmen by a scant two yards. Commodore George Parsons, ' 29, presented a beautiful loving cup on which the name of the winning crew each Moving Up Day will be engraved. This prize makes the win- ning of the races even more coveted than previously. The first dual meet of the regular crews was with the Navy at An- napolis. The frosh were victorious over the Navy plebes by three lengths but. in one of the closest and most exciting races ever rowed by i Syracuse crew, the jay-vees were defeated by one and two-fifths sec- onds. Those who witnessed this race say that there never was and never will be another like it. By the time the varsity event was run off it was almost dark. The Syracuse boat was defeated. The dual meet with Cornell resulted in a defeat for all three of the Syracuse crews. The freshmen gave the Ithacans the most trouble in their race, being outdistanced by a slim half-length. The water was quite rough, and this caused a material delay in the rowing of the other two races. Soon after school closed the crews went to Poughkeepsie. Under the intensive training program, for which Coach Ten Eyck is noted, all the boats greatly increased their speed and were primed for the great day. On June 24, the largest fleet in the history of eight-oared rowing battled the choppy waves of the Hudson River in the 32nd annual Poughkeepsie Regatta. And of all the momentous races staged, this year ' s was the most sensa- tional. Over 12 5,000 spectators watched the nine collegiate shells row up to the starting point, and of these nine crews only five were destined to finish. The victory over the river and the other eight boats went to the undefeated Columbia Varsity, while Cornell triumphed in the Junior Varsity race. The Orange banner of Syracuse was hauled to the top of the staff early in the program, however, as the frosh boat from the Hill immediately placed plenty of open water N ' ORMAN BrL ' ST Hurray o ' onner ( aptaln) Junior Varsity Crit w.ilt.r- Singer loam Hopldna Den stroke) Ball i One Hundred Set enly-one Ift between its coxswain and the other crews, maintaining its advantage to the finish. California crossed the line in second place while Cornell was next. The crowd began to gather on the lofty Palisades early in the day, presenting a colorful pageant which extended along the entire course. Hundreds of boats and spectator yachts dotted the waters, and, dominating the entire scene, the U. S. Destroyer 241 displayed its gray hull to the onlookers. Charles Frances Adams, Secretary of the Navy, was aboard the destroyer, his presence adding greatly to the austerity of the occasion. Secretary Adams was himself an oarsman in college, and he is now famed the world over as a yachtsman. In addition to the pleasure craft there were several liners present, thronged with spectators and these, together with numerous airplanes which droned over- head, completed the picturesque array. After the triumphant showing of the Syracuse Frosh in the opening event, the Jay-vees rowed to the starting line. A number of false starts delayed the action, but finally the six shells were sent off to a stirring duel that ended in a victory for the Cornell eight, three-quarters of a length in front of Columbia which was, in turn, but a quarter length ahead of the Navy boat. Following them came Washington, Syracuse and Pennsylvania in the order mentioned. Although the Syracuse crew finished in fifth position, it was well up in the running until the last half mile of the race and crossed the line only 22 seconds behind the win- ning eight. By the time the Junior Varsity contest was over, the sun was sinking in the West, and the wind began to blow with a velocity that soon made staying afloat a real prob- lem for the oarsman. But, after several false starts, the nine crews at last got away in the semi-darkness, the Navy eight setting the pace, with Columbia and Cornell close behind. At the three-mile point, however, the California and Cornell shells filled with water and sank, thus eliminating two strong crews. The Syra- cuse boat was not long in following their example, and shortly afterwards the M. I. T. oarsmen were also forced to swim. Columbia, coming up from behind, took the lead with Washington close behind. The Blue and White crew crossed the line in the twilight darkness, just two and a half lengths ahead of Washington. The Pennsylvania, Navy and Wisconsin shells were strung out and finished with large intervals between each boat. Although these last crews were vanquished, they had won a great battle in conquer- ing the rough waters of the Hudson, which had taken its toll of four aspir- ing crews. Because of the unusually rough water the time for the race was very slow, the winners finishing in 22:58. And so ended the most colorful Poughkeepsie Regatta that ever determined the rule of the Hudson. Frfderk K C III MIK Versify stroke Tim I (.i i aux Junior Vanity S i . 1929 SUMM ARY Opponent Varsity junior Varsity Freshmen Navy I 081 Lost Won Cornell lust Lost Lost Intercollegiate] Failed to Finish Fifth Place Won 17 in s( III DULL May 10 — U. S. Naval Academy - - Annapolis m — Triangular Regatta ... - Ithaca Cornell! larvard-Syracuse 4 — Intercollegiate Regatta - Poughkeepsie II ' , ;. n S, I , nty III II Candidate iok Manaclr Basketball in Basketball AS THE curtain w.is drawn on the football season, all eyes were focused upon basket- ball as an opportunity foi I i u Andrlas Coach £ . ball as an opportunity for Syracuse to taste the fruits of victory after a rather disappointing season on the gridiron. A nucleus of veteran material was available to B jSM« fl tnc squad. B The season was officially opened on December 14, when the Orange was opposed L£9 b) the Alfred University quintet. The starting five which took the floor for Syracuse was composed of Captain Tuppy Hayman and Ken Beagle at forward, Slim Elliot at r jf center with Dan Fogarty and Ev Katz at the backcourt positions. With the exception ■ of Elliot at the pivot post, all men were juniors, and the elongated one was beginning his first varsity season as a sophomore. Flashing a brilliant offensive, featured by accurate and speedy passing, quick cutting and spectacular shooting, the Orange romped off with the honors, 47-17. Hayman caged eight field goals during the game, all the men played well, and the prospects for an unusually successful season appeared bright. On December 17, Ohio University visited Archbold Gymnasium and was defeated, 41-2 5. Hayman and Beagle tenured the play of the homesters, and the second team was sent in to finish the game. Dartmouth, the next opponent, led the Orange at the end of the opening half, but, once the smooth!) working scoring machine went into action, the visitors were left far behind, Syracuse ending the game under wraps, with a 42-23 margin of victory. Then came the annual Christmas tour through the west, a trip which has often proved fatal to Orange hopes. On the first day of 1930, Michigan State bowed to the Andrcasmen, but by the narrow margin of 21-19. George Armstrong, sensational sophomore, pulled this game out of the fire in the concluding moments by brilliant work after he was sent into the fray as a substitute. Two days later the Syracuse team con- tinued to Omaha, Nebraska, only to suffer their first defeat of the season at the hands of Creighton University, with a score of 31-27. On the following night, the Orangemen avenged this setback by a brilliant 27-25 triumph. Captain Hayman scored 13 of his team ' s points, but it was evident by this time that the success of the Syracuse five was due to the excellent teamwork of the entire team and that no one man was forced to share the burden of the work. The squad enjoyed a well-deserved rest after the strenuous western trip, before engaging Fordliam in w hat was expected to prove one of the toughest assignments of the season. Before a crowd of eighteen hundred spectators, however, the Orange ran away with the metropolitan combination from the opening whistle. The final count was 35-15, with Beagle and Katz leading their mates in scoring. tin Mir Stearns . w j;; Maiu t-r V MM il BASKI in i l S«.u IB Boetchei (Mjt.) Stevens Bucliblnder : ik.. McCarthy (Aas ' t Coach] Qolobe Harwood Klepsei Began Anilri Armsticiif Pofart] Beagle Hayman (Capl I BlUol i Eati One IhtnJnJ Sit t-iify-four Rochester proved an easy prey lor the greedy t.ilons of the Syracuse quintet. Slim I LLiol flashed his best game of the year, accounting for u points, while Ins teammates ran the count up to 49-17. This game was played on Rochester ' s home Court. The next encounter, also scheduled away from home, proved to be one of the Stiffen tests ot the year. The squad journeyed to Philadelphia to meet the University of Pennsylvania representatives, who were then leading the Eastern Intercollegiate league and appeared to have one of the strongest combinations in the East. The game was one of the closest of the season, but the Orangemen emerged victorious on the heavy end of a 30-27 score. Katz and Beagle again accounted tor most ot ' the markers, the two together scoring 2 1 points. Captain Hayman was showing a slight reversal of his usual form, but the untiring efforts of his teammates kept the scoring combination effect ive. t i nard Hoi ic in k Mjnager Sidney Gordon Assistant Mjuj t The most highly anticipated game of the season was scheduled for February 1 when the Pittsburgh Panthers invaded Syracuse for one of the most thrilling court exhibitions ever to take place on the Hill. Charlie Hyatt, Pitt captain and forward, has been the leading scorer of the East for the past three years and hs b x mmh in the eyes of sports critics throughout the country was rivaled only by our own Vic Kft | Hanson as the leading collegiate court performer of all time. To Dan Fogarty was given M H the hazardous task of guarding him. Hyatt and his mates boasted of an uninterrupted fCS JT ■ sum- of 1 ' ' consecutive victories, beginning during the 1928-29 campaign . nd extend- L M ing up to the time ot their Syracuse invasion. Hyatt, however, was completely tied up ■g. k during the game and with Katz and Hayman scoring regularly, the Panther was clawed Ik HL d badly, 40-29. Fogart) earned the title of defense demon by holding Hyatt to two L a I baskets from the floor, and effectively broke up the offensive game of the visitors. The lJ Orange on the other hand, while Beagle and Elliot did the feeding. functioned like clockwork, Katz and Hayman sharing the scoring honors. Lew Andreas ' pro- teges, by virtue of this upset, appeared to be the outstanding contender for the mythical championship of the East. The next opposition was provided by the St. Lawrence University five, from Canton. The Larries proved easy prey for the Orangemen, the game ending with the Orange on the long end of a 33-15 count, the Beagle-Katz combination again leading the attack. In the first Colgate fray, played at Hamilton, the Andreasmen sub- jected their rivals to one of the worst court drubbings they have ever taken from the Orange, Katz and Beagle playing leading roles in ringing up the 3 3-14 score. A great deal of satisfac- tion was derived from the result of this game as it avenged, in great mea- sure, the beating administered by the Maroon on the gridiron last fall. The team next traveled to Ithaca, where a large crowd saw Cornell fall before an Orange avalanche. Captain Hayman was out of the game, due to a leg injury suffered in the Colgate encounter, but George Armstrong again substituted effective!) and the team functioned smoothly together, winning by a 41-25 margin. The next obstacle in the path of an Orange championship was Georgetown, who came to Syracuse with an impressive record of victories, including one over the champion Loyala five ot ( hicago. But again Coach Andreas ' charges displayed ex- ceptional merit, trouncing their opponents, 40- IX. Hayman was still out, Kat , Beagle, Fogarty, Elliot and Armstrong worked well together. The One Hundred Seventy -five Ev Katz CujiJ Si im Elliot Center mentor inserted his shock troops in the last part of the game and they, too, had lit- tle trouble in keeping the Capitol City rive in check. On the road trip which was expected to make or break the Orange season, the team got off to a fine start by administering a 40-26 drubbing to Penn State, at State College. Hayman was back in the line-up again and shared scoring honors with Ken Beagle, the pair accounting for 22 points. On Washington ' s Birthday, the impending upset came. The mythical championship became less than a myth when Columbia edged out a 34-31 triumph over the Orangemen. After eight straight wins, Syracuse struck a snag at New York and saw their championship dreams pass in the final moments when the Blue and White rallied to snatch the lead from the tiring Syracusans and eke out their three point win. The loss of two regulars via the personal foul route was largely responsible for the setback and the small court also proved a big obstacle to the Orange. After this disheartening setback, the only one suf- fered in the East, the team retaliated by downing Roches- ter, 46-27, and again trimming Penn State, 44-26. These games, both of which were played in Archbold Cymnasium were return games, Captain Hayman featuring the clean sweep against the two ancient court rivals of the Orange. Cornell, who was seldom able to get inside the foul line, was taken over in Archbold Gymnasium to the tune of 5 8-24, the Red being outclassed in all periods of the game. The eighteenth win of the season was posted in the final clash with Colgate, played on March 8, at home. The Maroon Hashed its best game of the year and played brilliant- ly, being the first team to actually threaten Syracuse after the Orange had gotten off to a lead at the start. The margin was once narrowed to a single point, but the Andreasmen warded off through to a 26-21 vctory. There is little doubt that the 1929-30 combination was one of the greatest — if not the greatest quintets to ever represent Syracuse on the court. The only rival in Orange basketball history was the combination led by the incomparable Vic Hanson, which lost but one game and was awarded the mythical championship of the East. There has been much comparison of the two quintets, but it is certain that the present combination does not suffer as a result. Contrary to the team that depended largely upon the scoring efforts of Hanson, the 1929-30 team has functioned as a unit. A brilliant, fast-breaking offensive, coupled with a defense that has broken the spirits of practically every opponent during the season, has featured the brilliant run of victories posted by Captain Havman ' s aggregation. One more factor, not to be forgotten in the final tabulations, was the valu- able work turned in by George Armstrong during the season. Annie played every posi- tion on the team during the campaign, and played each one brilliantly, the team being fl B referred to as the six-man varsity. Kl N BlAGLE of ii srd all attacks and coasted But two men will be lost through graduation, and these will not break up the var- sity. Johnny Harwood and Willie Walkov have ended up their collegiate competition, but the other eight men of the varsity squad will return, and the prospects for . n undisputed Eastern championship are brilliant. It is certain, too, that the 1929-30 record of is victories in 20 starts, against the foremost opposition of the Mast and Mid-West will not be forgotten when the ratings are handed out. Danny Fo .ak iy Guard IftSO SUMMARY Opponent Bvractui Alfr. ' d 1- 17 Ohio : ' . ' ■ ii Dart mi, -jii U Michigan State i« 21 Crelghton :n -jt i relghton 19 II (ham IS IS Rochester 17 it University c,f Pennsylvania ' - ' 7 SO Pittsburgh 11 m Si. Lawrence Ifl 89 Colgate ii 19 Cornell IS n ' rgetown 18 I Penn State - ' ii 10 Columbia M 81 27 HI Penn Stat - ' ii n Cornell 2 1 18 - ' i -. ' ii rtnl Scores MB in Our Ihin.ln,! Srirn y-i v ( M ' lll I I S I t IK | ' 18 11 — - Track Track Tom ILtanh Coach THF Orange trackmen made their initial outdoor appearance in 1929 on March 24, accompanied by a spell of exceedingly rainy weather which transformed the cinder path into a circle of mud. Equip- ment was issued and the team began to get down to real outdoor work. The weatherman failed to look with favor upon the efforts of the Hill team and the unfavorable conditions continued until April 20, when Coach Tom Keane put the boys under the watch for the first time. On April 27, the men journeyed to the Penn Relays at Franklin Field, where they captured third place in the 440-yard relay from a field of 28 teams. St. Clair of Syracuse, and Swope of Dartmouth, staged a thrilling duel in the mile relay, which had the spectators on their feet throughout the entire race. Ward, of Penn, led the field un- til Swope and St. Clair, by a terrific outburst of speed, passed him. Then they settled themselves to a heart-breaking test of speed and endurance for the remainder of the race. Swope earned a slight edge in the stretch and held a slim two feet margin on the Orange runner at the tape. The dual meet with Dartmouth was staged at Hanover on May • Swope and St. Clair again furnished an excellent exhibition of their sprinting powers in the 440 and once again Fortune smiled on the lad from Dartmouth, with St. Clair crossing the finish line directly on his heels. In the mile run Val Goddell carried off first honors for the Orange in the fine time of 4:32. In the broad jump, Benjamin tied for first place. The Green, however, romped off with meet honors, winning by the overwhelming margin of 103 ] 2 to 31 2. The annual clash with Colgate took place on May 10. It was nothing more than nerve, sheer pluck and fight that allowed the Hillmen to come from behind and tie the score at 67 Vz all. In the 440 Captain St. Clair ' s sprinting ability enabled him to pass both the famed Eddie Roll and Stollwerck and come through with a needed five points for the Orange. Val Goddell again won his specialty, with Bernie Casher crossing the line in second place. On May 18, Syracuse took the highly touted Columbia team into camp quite easily, the final margin being 84 1-6 to 49 5-6. Johnny Harwood took both sprints, turning in the time of Kl NNETH Mi KlNNON Assistant Manager i: iimmi II Vaksi i i Ik m h S...I ID iwrence M k :i t rlamll Roienblatl Brentllneei Qolobe Laments i Flnkleatle peon Kenned) (Mrr.) Carpentei Smith Dean Orahom Indra SI Clair (Cap! I ffatrom Ooodell Qehrlna Benjai Llpplti Peel Km |i Qedalecla Behwarti Reed Hufhea ( tnr llun.lt, J Stvtttly-Hgbt Wll I I M Kl NM DY Mtnsger 10 seconds flat in the century and 21 4-5 in the 220. St. Clair followed Harwood to the tape in the furlong, and then turned in an impressive victory over Bobby Pratt of the I. ions in the quarter mile. Watrous in the 880, Wiggins in the high hurdles, Gould in the javelin, Bresiloff in the discus and Benjamin in the broad jump were individual winners for the Orange. In the shot put and the pole vault, the Syracuse entrees swept all three places. The two-mile run furnished the most thrilling competition of the afternoon. For the first seven laps Joe Hagan of Columbia led, followed by Joyce, Bucky Fairbrother narrowed the gap slowly and passed both on the final lap, only to be left at the tape by the more experienced Hagan. On May 2 5 the squad traveled to State College for its meet with the Nittany Lions and won a thrilling triumph by the narrow margin of 69 l 2 to 65 . This win was distinguished in two ways, it being the first time that State had lost a dual engagament in nine years and the first time the Blue had ever been humbled on its own track. Harwood again turned in the time of 10 seconds flat in winning the century, and made the excellent time of 21 2-5 in the furlong. Wiggins took the 120-yard high hurdles in fine style, Bresiloff won the shot put and Benjamin leaped to an easy vict ory in the broad jump. Two events were tied, Smith sharing honors with Mobley of State in the high jump, while all three places in the pole vault were divided between the entries of the two teams. The Orange made its most impressive showing of the afternoon in the quarter mile, Captain St. Clair, Ted Graham and Harvey Andra breasting the tape in front of all opposing runners. The intercollegiates were held at Philadelphia on May 30, and Coach Keane saw five of his Orange-jerseyed men place in the preliminaries. These were St. Clair, Harwood, Benjamin, Watrous and Graham. Harwood won his heat in both the 100 and the 220, but finished fifth in the finals. Captain St. Clair snatched third place in the 440 from a field of crack runners, thus writing finis on a very successful outdoor track season. The indoor season got off to its official start on January 25, 1930, when St. Clair entered the Prout Memorial games at Boston. The Orange leader had tough luck on the first turn, where he was spiked, and severely handicapped for the remainder of the race. He was suc- Fri hi rick Schwartz Assistant Mantger Keane (Conch) Vakmi Ki I ay Ti AM itroui iidru 51 I i mi i apt, Kennedy (Mgr.) One Hundred Seventy-nine w cessful, however, in garnering fourth place, being led to the tape by Bernie McCaflferty of Holy Cross, Eddie Roll of Colgate and Arnold Noyes of the Boston A. A. The mile relay quartet entered the Melrose A. C. games at New York City on February 8 and placed second to Holy Cross in a field of four entries. Andra led off for the Orange, followed by St. Clair. Watrous ran third and handed a slim lead to Ted Graham. Gra- ham had the misfortune to be running against the bril- liant McCafferty and was passed on the last turn. The dusky runner turned in a fine race, however, and was beaten by a small margin. The Boston A. A. games on February 17 afforded Syracuse the opportunity for a dual relay race with Dartmouth, the Orange winning in the splendid time of 3:29. Lew Andrews, lead off man for Dartmouth, threatened St. Clair on the first lap, but the furious pace of the Hill captain was too much for him and An- dra, Watrous and Graham increased their lead in turn. On March 1, Keane entered his relay team in the I. C. A. A. A. A. games in New York City. Syracuse beat the brilliant Holy Cross quartet in the prelimi- naries, but was unfortunate enough to draw sixth place in the finals. Each of the first four teams lowered the existing rec- ord, Harvard setting the new mark of 3:20 2-5. Holy Cross placed second, followed by Yale, the Orange entry having to satisfy itself with fourth place. St. Clair led off in this race, followed by Andra, Watrous and Graham. This was the fastest quartet Syracuse has ever sent to the intercollegiates, and should have unparalleled success in the approaching outdoor season. 1929 SUMMARY ( )p portent Perm Relays Dartmouth Colgate Columbia Perm State Intercollegiates Syrai use Third place Lost - Won Won - Won Five men placet! Prout Memorial Games Melrose A. C. Games - Boston A. A. Games I. C. A. A. A. A. Games - Tl ii Smith High Jump Fourth Place Second Place Fourth Place Frank Bi njamin Brotd I n 1930 SCHEDULE April 2 5-26 — Penn Relays ----- Philadelphia May 3 — Dartmouth ------ I [ere May 10 — Colgate Here May 17 — Columbia ------- Away May 24 — Penn State - - - - - Here May 31 -June 1 — Intercollegiates mini 1 1 ros m  .i k Baseball Basil Baim i i Captain Baseball AS Coach Lew Carr ' s diamond candidates are working out daily in preparation for the coming season, the prospects for 1930 are rea- sonably bright. Captain Sibus and Hume Deming of the 1929 team are the only men lost through graduation. The squad will acquire sev- eral good men from last year ' s freshman aggregation. These will be able to fill the vacancies and, with the regulars left from last year, should produce a combination that will keep Syracuse up in the run- ning in the great American sport. Lev Carr Coach Coach Carr issued his first call for baseball candidates on February 10, at which time about thirty candidates reported. Among these were Captain-elect Balsley, Stoneberg, Horwitz, Hayman, Kelly, Stevens and Topol of last year ' s varsity. The Hill mentor planned to continue work- outs in the cage until Easter, by which time he hoped to have his squad out on Hendricks field. The team will face one of its hardest schedules in years during the coming season. Such strong aggregations as Columbia, Harvard, Cor- nell, Yale, Penn State, Fordham and Colgate will be encountered during the strenuous 21 -game campaign. The season will open on April 18 with Columbia. Tracy Ferguson Assistant Manager A great deal of credit for the 1929 baseball team is due to Coach Lew Carr, for he was seriously handicapped in having few men of var- sity experience back at the beginning of the season. Deming, Sibus, Balsley, Horowitz, Stone- berg and Hayman were among those who answered the initial call. Cage workouts started early in February and the first outdoor practice was held just before Easter. The Niagara game, scheduled as the season ' s opener, was cancelled because of the muddy condition of the field, thus relegating the curtain-raiser to Boston, where Boston University pre- SUM I 1 |t SI |IM | Sl.ll Ml Kelly Stevena Hayman ropol ' i -t Bradley Cbaj Andrew! (Mfr.) Sj la Heed Kanya Blllol Vardlei Slmmonj Allen Drill Wiiiil Friedman Can (Coach) Balile] (Capl ll «li Kn i ii Amiki is .Manager 1 l i ihr Anderson Assistant Manager sented tin.- first opposition. The game was a slugging match, with a high wind prevailing throughout. Warren Stevens amassed six safe hits, the rout resulting in an 18-11 score The game with Boston College, scheduled for the next day, was cancelled because of rain. The Michigan University nine was the first to appear on the Syra- cuse diamond. Although the first game of the scheduled double-header was called off because of rain, Syracuse won the second by a 5-3 margin. Balsley hurled well and Captain Sibus was outstanding. The game was featured by the all-around good teamwork of the home team, and the men deserve much credit for turning back one of the best teams in the coun- try. The Michigan squad went to Japan after completing its schedule in the United States, and two of its stars later went to the big leagues. When the team went to Rochester, it suffered a complete reversal of form, the game going to the Kodak City boys by a 6-3 tally. The watery condition of the field caused many errors on both sides. Horo- witz, Orange first baseman featured his team ' s play. The double-header with State, at State Col- lege, resulted in two disheartening setbacks, the scores being 6-3 and 3-0. The second game was a tight pitching duel; a Syracuse rally in the seventh being stopped when the Orange threatened. The air-tight hurling of Ben Balsley again was responsible for the raising of the Orange col- ors, Cornell being shut out, 5-0. This marked the end of the Carrmen ' s batting slump, and Clarkson in the next tilt was routed by a 13-0 margin, Kelly holding sway on the mound. In the first of the two annual Colgate struggles, Syracuse made its errors at the wrong times and handed the Maroon a 4-3 verdict. Balsley, however, did nice work on the hill and permitted only eight hits. The St. Lawrence game was the fourth to be crossed off the schedule by the weather man. In the Oberlin game, Coach Carr tried a new batting order, the men connecting often enough in their new positions to chalk up a 13-1 decision. Ten of the Orange tallies came in the fourth inning, while Harry Bresiloff was quelling the opposing batters without a great deal of difficulty. Amherst handed out the most severe drubbing absorbed by the Orange up to this point, the Lord Jeffs reaching Kelly in the fifth inning. Once started on its rampage, Amherst connected steadily and the final tally showed the Hillmcn on the short end of a 9-0 score. Balsley was invincible at New York, the Columbia sluggers being able to connect for but five safeties, while his teammates drove over the run needed to chalk up a 1-0 win. The second of the series with our old rivals from Hamilton resulted in another one-run triumph for Colgate, the Maroon emerging on tup. One HunJreJ Eighty-three Paoi I toRowrrz I n t Base I 1 1 ME 1)1 Ml NO Catcher Varsity Squad 192 9 after a hard battle. Balsley hurled excellent ball for the losers. The season came to a disastrous close with the next five games, four of which were on foreign territory. At New Haven, Yale administered an 8-2 shellacking, while Pcnn soundly trounced the Orange at Philadel- phia. The final figures stood at 18-5, an unusually large number of errors being committed on both sides. The team then went to New Brunswick, where Rutgers emerged victorious, 6-1. Kelly hurled for Syracuse. The Pcnn State game at Syracuse was hard-fought, but Syracuse was bettered, 5-4. This was the last game to be played in the Archbold Sta- dium. On June 14 the last practice was held on the stadium field, a large bonfire being built on the mound to commemorate the event. Next year the New Hendricks Field will be used for all baseball contests. The team then closed its season at Ithaca, where a large Alumni Day crowd saw the Red nine triumph by a 6-2 margin. This brought down the curtain on the 1929 season for Syracuse, the rec- ord books showing a total of seven victories and eleven defeats. The Block S Banquet, a yearly event held in honor of the athletes who win their letters in major sports, was in 1929 dedicated to Coach Carr. This method of honoring the athletes was instituted at Syracuse and has been copied by many colleges throughout the country. Bill Roper, Princeton ' s football mentor, and Graham McNamee, well known radio announcer, were the principal speakers at the ' 4H ' banquet, both contributing largel) to the prevailing atmosphere of good fellowship. The dedication was not merely a tribute to Mr. Carr ' s ability as a coach, but also showed the great popularity he has acquired during his twenty years of faithful service at Syracuse. V if i Abe Stonblrc Ou I fiel J 1929 SUMMARY ( opponent Syracuse cancelled Opponent Si j use Mi ' ARKi n Stevens Outfield Niagara Bdton University I 1 Boston ( ollcge rain Michigan rain Michigan 3 Rochester 6 Penn St.ue ( Pcnn State 3 ( ornell o ( larkson n Colgate 4 St. Lawrence r.iin Obcrlin 1 Amhersl 9 1930 S( lll ' .DUl.l. April I 8 — Columbia I lere April 23— Rochester Away April 24— Mi. higan State Awaj April 25— U i Mil Iuk.1i Away April 28 — Univ. ul Michigan Away May 2 — Boston College Away May 3 — Harvard Awaj May 7 — c oi I lere lay 8 — St. Lawrence Hen |n ( olgatc Away rKbchcstcr Here May 1 1 ( ulinui.i May I 7 — Anil.. I i May . ' l Yale M.n 23 olgatc May - -+ I l.irvjrd May ) i Penn State June 6 -Fordham June 7- Bron n June 9 Penn State June 1 4 — Cornell 18 5 3 3 ! 13 3 13 u ,1 Hen W I Here i i, n 1 [ere V. u A 1 1 .. n A « i Columbia Rochester 2 c olgate 3 Yale S Pennsylvania 1 8 Rutgers 6 Pcnn Stale ( ornell • 6 Total 91 I 9 2 2 I I 4 2 89 Canuiiiahs i ok Mans.. ik On,- Hundred Elgbly-four Cross Country P Valentine Goodell Captain Cross Country Tom Ki i i Coach THE 1929 cross-country season found a wealth of able aspirants an- swering the call for harriers, and the prospects for an Intercollegiate championship looked bright. With Gehring, Dean, Belangcr, Fair- brother, Meekins, Goodell, Sawin, Johnson, and Hetcr soon rounding into form as the leaders of the pack, Coach Tom Keane was very opti- mistic over the season ' s outlook. The daily workouts on Drumlin ' s Golf Course soon conditioned the men to stand the gaff of this strenuous sport. Dean and Belanger consistently led the squad in the finishes of the early practises, with Gehring striding along with them to make it a trio at the finish. With such favorable predictions, the initial contest with Hobart was anticipated with exuberant spirits. October 12 was set as the date for the Hobart contest, and as the day approached the only dark cloud in the sky was the absence of Captain Val Goodell, suffering from a severe cold. Nevertheless the team defeated Hobart by a perfect score, 15-40. By special arrangement Coach Keane entered more than the regular number of men, only the first seven of whom were to count in the score. In this way he was able to get a clearer idea of which men to start in future meets. The Orange runners finished in the first nine places, exceeding their scoring allowance by two men before a single Hobart man finished. As had been expected Walt Dean finished first, with a margin of over 300 yards over the second runner, Bucky Fairbrother. Ives Gehring came in on the heels of Fairbrother, and Belanger, Meekins, Johnson and Sawin followed. Thus Coach Keane was able to get a tentative lineup for the coming meets. The second run of the season found the Syracuse harriers in Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, competing with Columbia. The Orangemen scored a decisive victory, 19-36. Consider- Ray Swalm Assh atit Manager Kean h Meeklna Carpentei I. n (Copt.) Johnson Harpei Oeluing Palitorothei Balance] Dean Sawin Blitman (Mgr On Hunind Eighty rte Nathan Blitman Manager Frederick Geemr Assistant Manager able interest centered about the duel for first place between Walt Dean of Syracuse and Joe Hagen, Columbia star. Hagen finished second in the Intercollegiates in 1928, but Dean was expected to lead him a diffi- cult chase. The two harriers ran almost neck and neck for the last two miles, but a final spurt gave Dean the lead and he finished 20 seconds ahead of Hagen. Due to illness Captain Doodell was unable to make the trip to New York. The Orangemen finished in the following posi- tions: Dean — first; Fairbrother — third; Belanger — fourth; Gehring — fifth; Sawin — sixth; Meekins — ninth; and Johnson — tenth. The next opponent encountered was Pittsburgh. The run was held in the Smoky City, and turned out to be another perfect win for the Orange, 15-40. Walt Dean, Larry Belanger and Bucky Fairbrother ran the course almost stride for stride, and fin- ished in a triple tie for first place. Gehring, Sawin, and Johnson fol- lowed in succession, relegating the first Pitt runner to finish in seventh place. Captain Goodell was still unable to run. The first defeat of the season came from the hands of Penn State, the score being 24 Yz to 30 J . This was the fourth straight year that the State hill and dalers have conquered the Orange. Rekers and Det- wiler of State finished in the first two positions. Dean, Gehring and Belanger of Syracuse followed in the order named. Harper, of Syracuse, finished ninth. As the Nittany team had held the championship in 1928 this defeat did not discourage the Orangemen, but pointed them to the Intercollegiate for revenge. On November 16, the eventful Colgate day, the Orange harriers made up for their defeat at the hands of Penn State by turning in a perfect score against Colgate. Walt Dean came in first as usual, with Larry Belanger finishing second. Dunbar, the first Maroon runner to finish, was too far down the line to place, the Orangemen having cap- tured all the scoring positions. Harper, Gehring, and Sawin took third, fourth and fifth places, respectively, while Hanson and Meekins finished seventh and eighth. The meet was held on the Drumlins course, which proved to be too stiff for the Maroon runners. Following the Colgate race preparations were centered about the coming Intercollegiates at Van Cortlandt Park, New York City. The Orange had already won four legs on the cross-country trophy, and Coach Keane was anxious to get his men in trim to capture the fifth leg, which would give Syracuse permanent possession of the trophy. The chief contenders for the title appeared to be Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, N. Y. U., Maine and Syracuse. The meet was scheduled for Thanksgiving Day and eighty Walter di as harriers made the trip. As had been prophesied by many cross-country One Hundred Eigbty-scien ' lUl kv Fairbroiiier in ers the U. of P. team took first place, ending the three- year reign of Perm State. Michigan State finished sec- ond, Bates third, and Syracuse fourth, Maine, Pcnn State, Harvard, Manhatten and Cornell took the next suc- cessive positions. But the individual scoring was quite different. In a spectacular finish, Harry Richardson and Francis Lindsay, buddies from the University of Maine, crossed the line with hands locked, to win first place in a dead heat. L. D. Brown of Michigan State, C. Chamberlin of Michigan State, and Joe Hagen of Columbia, followed the winners in succession. Of the Orange entries, Walt Dean finished in eleventh position, Larry Belanger in sixteenth place, Ives Gehring, in twenty- sixth, and Al Harper in twenty-eighth. Thus ended a season in which the Orange captured four victories, three of them with perfect scores, suffered but one defeat, and took fourth place in the Intercollegiate races. The championship races also close the undergrad- uate cross-country careers of several valuable men. Captain Valentine Goodell completes four years as a Syracuse Hill and Dale man; Bucky Fair- brother has run his last sheer-nerve race for the Orange; Roswcll Car- 0 penter, and Phil Sawin have breasted the tape for the last ■ ,• time. They will be missed. Coach PCeane, however, Ins excellent men left in Dean, star of this year; Belanger; A Meekins; fohnson; Harper; and Gehring. To them will be added a number of valuable men from the freshman team of the year which went through the entire season y undefeated and took second place in the Intercollegiates. his I ,MIKIN«. A great deal of credit is due both to Coach Tom Keane and to the men of the team for such a successful season, and perhaps next year will find the Orange In possession of the Intercollegiate Champion- ship, and in permanent possession of the Intercollegiate trophy. Larry Bi I. anger 1930 SUMMARY I fobart - Columbia Pittsburgh Peon St.uc - to - [ntercollegiatea ( )pponent Syria use 15 19 15 3 0 ' , 15 4tli place 40 36 40 24 ' , 40 2 JO ' .. 94 ! , CANDIKA Ml I OK M N U.I K One linn, In ,1 I igbt) iix ' t Lacrosse Ill Lacrosse w Laurie Cox Coach ITH a veteran squad returning from the 1929 campaign, Coach Laurie Cox is confidently looking forward to returning Syracuse to the lacrosse pinnacle which it once occupied. Few men were lost through graduation, inasmuch as Cox was forced to develop a group of green men last year, and pre-season predictions seem to indicate one of the most successful records in years. The team this year is under the leadership of Woof Tarbox, stellar attack man, who is starting his fourth year at the Indian game. He will be surrounded this year by an experienced group of veterans, including such outstanding stars as Hank Brophy, Manny Obst, George Richardson, Myrle Morris, and Bobby Borton, sensational sophomore football man, who featured the play of the frosh twelve last season. The coming season is featured by the appearance at Syracuse, on April 1 5, of the Oxford-Cambridge combination. This game is expected to mark another innovation in Eastern sport circles, inasmuch as it is planned to play the game at night, under the same floodlights which featured the Hobart and Johns Hopkins football games last fall. This, coupled with the calibre of the invading aggregation, should insure one of the largest crowds ever to witness a lacrosse game in the East. The schedule for the coming season provides for twelve games, seven of which will be played at home. Such outstanding teams as Oxford-Cambridge, Cornell, Penn State, Navy, Harvard, Crescent A. C, Colgate and Dartmouth will be encountered, and a successful record against this type of opposition is certain to raise the standing of the Orange to a high position DUANE HOLLISTER Assistant Manager V MU1 I 1 I mis l SyUAD McCarthy (Aaa ' t Coach) Co (Coach Oldlow Obri Smith Nlcolello Lonalej Kohn Odd McClurg Etoasman Johnson (Freshman Mgr.) Dearlove (Vai Itj Mir.) Morris Cumin Keen Oould Southard Hughes (Capt.) rarbox Personlua Brophj Haemei DoBevoUe Prlddle Our Hundrtd Ninety Wn i ard Salter Manager Frank SchanTZ Asiislant Mtnsger in the lacrosse world. A winning season will offer opportunities for games at Montreal and a consequent trip to England, and the I lillmen will have plenty of inspiration for their 1930 games. The 1929 lacrosse team engaged in the shortest schedule in many {rears, plaj ing only nine games. Of these, five were won, three lost, and one tied. Coach Cox was unfortunate in losing eight varsity men by graduation the previous June and started the season with practically a green team. The men of previous varsity experience who reported were Captain Bob Hughes, Woof Tarbox, Duffy Longley, Barney Reen, Red Southard, Harry Kahn, Will Gidlow, Ernie Fivaz, Nat Blittman, and Bill Personius. The call for candidates came in the first week of February and about forty men responded. Of this number, there were four varsity football letter men who became interested in the sport and, although new at the game, two of them were regulars on the defense for the entire sason. The Alumni traditionally opened the season, and were defeated by a 5-3 score. It was a hard fought game but the superior physical con- dition of the undergraduates was the deciding factor. The following week the Onondaga Indians were subjected to a 9-0 beating, which was the worst defeat ever administered to them by a Syracuse lacrosse team. The auspicious start of the season was checked the following week, at Ithaca, when Cornell held the Orange to a disppointing 4-4 tie. The Hill twelve started off strong, but the Red attack in the final period knotted the count. Two extra periods were played, but neither team could score and darkness finally caused the calling of activities. On May 6, the greatest lacrosse team ever developed by Navy handed Syracuse its first beating of the year, 6-3. This game was the big- gest attraction of the year and drew the largest attendance of the season. Coach Laurie Cox had generously offered his services in developing the Harvard squad and they had been under his guidance during the entire Easter vacation, enjoying workouts with the Orange. The two teams came together in a regular intercollegiate contest the week after the Navy game, at Cambridge, and our guests of Easter were nosed out, 5-4, in a thrilling struggle. The game was fast and hard fought from the opening whistle and provided some of the best action of the season. Hobart sprang the big surprise of the year by defeating the Hill team, 5-2, in a game which reallv might have been scheduled as Georj HlNRY OBST I •  11 • I I 1 I Dtjcmt Barna vs. Syracuse. The big All-Amencan end has been the r III xiv Brophy Defense Om Hundred Smcty-one - ■ of all Hobcrt teams for four years and he climaxed his steady string of accomplishments by a brilliant per- formance against Syracuse, whose defense could not seem to take care of the Genevan. The next opposition was provided by our old friends and rivals from Hamilton. We repaid Colgate for destroying our hopes for the Northern Division championship the previous year by handing them a de- cisive 6-3 lacing. This game brought out the finest work on the attack displayed during the entire season, with Tarbox, Hughes and Kahn featuring a brilliant passing exhibition. Dartmouth came to the Hill with a very enviable record, but was out- scored by a two to one margin, the final score standing at 12-6. This was the heaviest scoring done during the season and the Orange showed to splendid advantage. The following two weeks were taken up by final exams, but on June 8 the Orange tackled the Crescent Athletic Club in New York. This club is made up of former collegiate stars and puts forth one of the leading lacrosse teams of the country each year. They defeated Syra- cuse, 11-4, thus administering the worst drubbing of the season in our last game. Mi ki i Morris 1929 SUMMARY () ,,, Syl Alumni --------- -j s Onondaga Indians - - - - - - - _ _ o 9 ( oriK-il --------- .4 4 Navy -------- ... 6 j Harvard --------- .4 J I loh.irt --------- -J 2 Colgate --------- . ,, Dartmouth - - - - - - - - . -6 12 1 1 Uhli cii lub --------ii 4 Total - ... 4: M Ernest i i 12 I ' MO S( IIIDHI I April 5 — Alumni April 12 — Onondaga Indians April I S — mbridge April 19— Cornell - April 26 — Johns Hopkins May 3 — Hobart May 10 — Penn State May 1 J— Colgate - 17--U. S. Navel At idem] 22- 1 Ian ird 4 CxcM-ent Athletic ( lub rtouth 1 lore 1 [ere Here I [ere 1 U re Away I [ere An ' v u l A n .1 Here Ojw Hundred Ninety tm M H I I s I Oil M V(.l K til Minor Sports Swimming Water Polo Soccer Boxing Wrestling Tennis Rifle Cheerleading Ill Ti 11 V i nsn r Coach Swimming and Water Polo THE fourth year of Syracuse University ' s participation in the annual campaign for first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association was marked by sev- eral most important circumstances. First, Coach Harold Ulen resigned in order to transfer to Harvard. This was a heavy blow to the Orange squad, but was met by the appointment of Ted Webster, last year ' s captain, to the position. Webster had years of experience under Ulen, and was well qualified to carry on Ulen ' s methods. Next, in importance, was the fact that almost without exception, every team in the league was stronger than before. There were Eastern Intercollegiate and National Intercollegiate Champions, and two Olympic winners, Kojac of Rutgers, and Ruddy of Columbia. Finally, owing to the caliber of competition, swimming came into its own as the most popular winter sport besides basketball. At the beginning of the season, Yale was favored to repeat, with Rutgers as the probable runner-up, but un- expected strength shown by the Navy, Dartmouth and Princeton clubs, not to mention our own mermen, later led to much doubt as to who would emerge on top. It was a certainty, however, that the Orange watermen would have to travel at an unusually fast clip to maintain the third place position gained last year. Graduation cost the team Win Mergott, one of the fastest sprint men ever seen on the Hill, Sandman, a reliable breast stroker, and Ted Webster, himself; consistent point scorers. Another disappointment resulted from the transfer of Ogdcn Dalrymple, sen- sational frosh star, to Michigan. The loss of these men weakened the squad in the events and the relay. Partly to offset this, however, Coach Webster had the certain scoring power of Captain Bob Cannon, Joe Wohl, Clarence Iverson, Don Engdahl and Sherwin Combs. Other lettermen and scoring assets were: John Hollis, Ray Vinal, Ed Hennessey and Lon Sutherland. Rich and frosh ranks to add to the teams strength. The first meet on the schedule was with the City College of New York, which was won by almost a perfect score of 5 2 to 10. Next came the Colgate meet which was won by the score of 37 to 25. In the Colgate meet the only apparent deficiency was in the sprints and relay, and although the team worked hard with Coach Webster to remedy it, this proved to be the deciding factor in an extremely close meet with Dartmouth, and the Green team won 32 to 30. Then came the powerful Rutgers outfit which beat the Hill Squad 40 to 22. The Wayne Smart main feature of this meet was the new Intercollegiate record established by Kojac, of mi Manager 52.8 seconds in the hundred yard free style. Princeton then came to the Hill for a sprint Robert Cannon Sit innning Captain Siegel came up i roni the rirrrnmilil (Mifr.l Siege] lie, in- Varsity Swimming Squad Iverson Inal Rich freeman Enfdah] Wohi Combs On, Hundred .V«, i font Roeeboro Sutherland Webstei (( oacli] Hennessej meet. They bad bo water polo team, however, and on this technicality, they were dis- qualified, according to the Intercollegiate ruling. Thus Syracuse was accounted the winner, although the visitors were on the long end ot the score which was 4} to 19. Ill 1930 SUMMARY Off. Syr. m City College ot New Yurk ------ t olgtte -...--. 10 - 2! 52 37 w 1 Dartmouth ------- 32 30 Racgen ------- - 40 22 iim. — Princeton (Syracuse wins by Jctault) - 4) 19 LW. L t olumbia ------- - s„ 26 kh -0? H Yale 46 16 Llm jfl Pennsylvania ....--- - :• ' 33 Lb jfl Nas v ...----- 48 14 lntcrcollcgiaics — X ' « hl — Intercollegiate champion in backstroke Hi nry Gki I NVALO National Intercollegiate — X - t hl — Fifth place Total ....-.- - 309 249 Manager The Water Polo team, captained by Bill BergofTcn, had a small squad to start the season, and this fact handicapped Coach Bill Allen in his efforts to assemble a winning outfit. Nevertheless, the men that turned out were all capable and included six regu- lars from last year: Captain Bill Bergoffen, Harry George (acting captain), John Thorpe, By Topol, Nat Robbins and Manny Rosenblatt. Joseph and Brcen came up from the ranks of the freshmen to aid the squad. Through hard work the team man- aged to get in good form for the season ' s opening meet with City College of New York. After an exciting and thrilling battle the Lavender won 43 to 32. Next came the Dartmouth meet in which the Hill poloists were decidedly superior to their opponents, winning easily by a score of 30-28. Gaining confidence, the team went on to beat the strong Rutgers sextet, 41 to 21, despite the loss of Captain Bergoffen and Eddie Joseph through illness. Harry George, last year ' s captain, acted as leader for the rest of the season. The fourth meet was scheduled with Princeton, but due to illness they were un- able to bring a team to the Hill. Columbia was the next opponent for the Orange. The score of this game was 26 tol6 in favor of Columbia. Yale came to Syracuse on March 1 and won the contest by the large score of 51 to 24. ' n i iaji BrRooi i i N W j ,-r Polo Captain 1930 SUMMARY City College of New York Dartmouth Rutgers Columbia Yale Pennsylvania Navy ' opp. 43 28 21 26 51 40 42 Syr. 32 30 41 16 :4 14 13 Howard Hinck Assistant Manager Total 251 170 Allen r Conch) Joseph Hollls R Ysksim 4 ' uir Polo Squad Humbert Thorpe Brcen Benhad Greenweld (Mgr.) George Bergoffen (Capt Sobel One Hundred Xine y-fiie w Soccer A. J. HORROCKS Cotit h THE Varsity Soccer team with one of the hardest schedules in several years ahead of it, started practice shortly after the Fall Semester began, but due to a shake-up in the practice field the team was greatly handicapped through having to share its field with the Freshman foot- ball team. It was only on occasional afternoons that the whole field was at its disposal. With a team built around a nucleus of last year ' s men and with the addition of several graduated Freshmen players, Coach Horrocks had to pick a squad to make the first trip to Harvard and Dartmouth, large- ly from past experience and guesswork. Those who made the trip were: Simmons, Jones, Eaton, VanNostrand, Kellogg, MacClurg, Stern, Hughes, Warren, Schantz, Luchman, and Montalvo. Neither team was a favorite at the beginning of the Harvard tilt as the game the year before resulted in a 1-1 tie. For 8 5 minutes the teams battled up and down the field, neither team having the advantage but in the last three minutes of play, a Harvard man slipped one past Simmons, the Syracuse goalie, for the only score of the game. Jones and Eaton were the outstanding men on the Orange, breaking up re- peated offensive bursts by the Crimson machine. Right after the game a badly crippled team took the train for Han- over where they played the Dartmouth eleven the following day. The Orange greatly handicapped by injuries and the lack of substitutes put up a good fight, but was no match for the smooth-working, aggressive Green machine. The result was a 7-0 victory for Dartmouth. It was in this game that Coach Horrocks advantageously shifted his line-up put- ting Stern in fullback and shifting Eaton to forward line, where he was a constant scoring threat for the rest of the season. I Kl II NllC II Asshlmi Mctngtr V IMI i l So. i I u S..H ID i |oi mm ki i banti Hall Nocb (Aas ' l Mgi l KuImaiI 5 I Jonej Kellogg l.iKkiuaii i Catoo VanNostrand CCapt.) Stern (nit llunJrcJ Ninety-six llUfllM Hausei Stalkfl MacClurf Paucek (Mgr.) Ul-IKtT HI As usual the Orange had little trouble in disposing of Hamilton, the score being 2-0. The next opponent, Penn State, took Syracuse into camp by the tune of 4-0. The following day Perm State played a tie game with Cornell, the next opponent of the Orange. The lack of scoring punch on the Syracuse team and the fact that Cornell had beaten them the year before by a 7-0 score, added to the fact that Cornell had tied Penn State, who was later declared intercol- legiate champions, left the local boys with little to hope for in the tilt with the [thacans. Critics agreed that it was only a matter of how well the Syracuse team could hold the big Red team in check. It seemed that Leonau 5tauu they were right, when, a few minutes after the opening whistle, Cor- Mj nell drove the ball into the net. This only tended to drive the determined Orange eleven into action and for the remainder of the game the team exhibited the best brand of soccer that it showed during the entire season. Spurred on by the offensive attack, which was led by Eaton and MacClurg and the stellar defensive play of Jones, Stern, and Sim- mons, the team took the offensive during the greater part of the game MMF 3fe jlH| and emerged with a 4-3 victory, thereby erasing the thoughts of two Ly ' J .affiMEPjg bitter defeats against a heavier Red team on just such a muddy held in B BaSB two P rev ' ous years. It was the usual rough type of play that has been I Ji H featured when these two teams have met in the past and during the k k course of the game MacClurg and Jones were injured. kf S The Syracuse C 1 1 Club faced Syracuse in its next encounter, and W -j M after battling for two extra periods the game was declared a draw, the ft 4| ■ score being For the first time in two years Lehigh came to the Salt City and Donald Stacy took the measure of the Syracusans, 6-3. With the score standing 3-0 against them the Orange players started a swift offensive that resulted in a tie score and it was A B  . not until the last few minutes of the game that the deadlock was broken and Lehigh emerged the victor. m+dT While from the standpoint of games won V Ar r the season was not successful, the team did . U - not make a bad showing considering the han- k dicaps under which it carried on its practice sessions. Next year the team has been assured fa a field of its own and bigger things can be expected. Sd w-- Due to graduation the team will lose j several mainstays, including Captain Van- ' y Ostrand, Hughes, Warren, and Jones. Hughes ' A was given a place on the third All-American W i team by sport critics. According to Coach i Horrocks, Jones was one of the best fullbacks in Intercollegiate soccer, and his loss will be greatly felt by the next year ' s team. George Eaton was elected captain for the coming year. Ch Cjftjin 1929 SUMMARY Opponent Syracuse Harvard ..-----.- 1 I irtmouth ------ 7 Hamilton ---------- J Penn State ----------4 Cornell -------- 3 4 ct,u,«. t cet Syracuse City Club Lehigh ---------- h Total 23 Out HunJrrJ Ninrly-snrn w Boxing rp HE 1930 Boxing Season opened with an optimistic outlook. The team boasted a Roy Simmons Coach X wealth of both Freshmen and Varsity material for Coach Roy Simmons to work with. In the 115-pound class there was Paul Vicari; in the 125, Hugh Hill; Rosa and Dynes in the welterweight; Joe Bruno and Romig in the 145-pound class; Ralph T -w% PH Thiel m the middleweight; Edwin Raymond in the light-heavyweight; and Henry Frank in the unlimited division. Frank Pellicone. ' 30, was manager of the team. j The first two meets, with the University of Pennsylvania and New York Univer- sity, were lost by the Orange forces. Both of these contests resulted in perfect scores Ak of 7 to 0. Dartmouth came to the Mill and lost by the count (it 6 to 1. Journeying k L] to Annapolis on March S, the Syracuse boxer 1 , lost the match by the score of 6 to 1. K flH The 1929 season witnessed the ascent of boxing as one of the most popular minor sports on the Hill. The three meets that were held at home, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania, and Penn State, received the enthusiastic support of over 1,000 students and downtown fans. Although laboring under difficulties, Coach Simmons developed a team that made a creditable showing. In the M. I. T. meet, the Massachusetts men nosed out the Orange by a four to three score. Thiel, Gabroske, and Livoti each won their bouts. In the meet with the University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse came through with a splendid victory. Carl Skeets Graboske, and Hobart Count Glassey, dual captains of the squad, Ralph Thiel, and Joe Livotti won their bouts. On March 1, the team traveled to Hanover and encountered the Dartmouth boxers. After losing the first two bouts, Syracuse came back to win three of the remaining fights. Although the results of the Navy meet showed a clean sweep for the Midshipmen, each bout was strongly contested to the final gong. Three of the bouts had to go an extra round before the decision was finally awarded. In the last dual meet of the season Penn State journeyed to Syracuse, boasting three Intercollegiate champions. After State had won the first six bouts, Joe Livoti staged a thrilling battle and defeated Steve Hamas, the Intercollegiate champion in the unlimited class. At the Intercollegiates, held at Penn State, Livoti advanced to the final rounds of the tournament before he was defeated. 1930 SUMMARY 0 . 7 1 iiu in Raymond Captain Frank I ' i i i n ONI Manager University of Pennsylvania New York University Dartmouth - - Navy Penn State Intercollegiates Total 7 1 6 25 V z Sir. 6 1 2 Vi Fift h Plac e 9Vi . i- JB . .. 5 | 8 ; S I A i - v Mtsn i Boxing Sqi Dm - i Mgi hn.sk. mi Gould KoimIk Olod Imutroni white Pelllconi iMxr.i Raj ..I Capl inn mm KlIVII Thiel Onr Hun.ii,, I ' in,ty ttgbt kil Wrestling U ' iliiam J. Datkom Coach THE 1930 Varsity wrestling team, seasoned by last year ' s experience, enjoyed another successful year under the tutelage of Prof. V illiam Davison. Captain Jamieson, in the 165-pound class, set a good example for the rest of the squad by his excellent mat work, and Manager Charlie Flagg, 1 1 5 pounds, who was runner-up in the Intercollegiate meet List year against Josefson of Cornell, showed prom- ise of repeating the tine work this year. Bill Freeman, the 175-pound crewman, proved himself worthy of praise by his showing in the first bouts of the season, while Lloyd Peavey has aspired for a title all year. Two sophomores, Joe Barry, the lanky 13 5-pounder, and Elmer Carpenter, are likely to be real threats in the next two years, having turned out some fine exhibitions of wrestling. The first victory for the team came when the boys met the Mechanics Institute of Rochester, which had previously won 14 straight matches. In both the Lehigh and Cornell meets the Orange wrestlers won four matches and lost four, but the opponents were able to squeeze out a few more points on falls to win. Lehigh, who won the championship last year, and Cornell, the runner-up, realized that they had opposition in these meets. On February 1 5 the team defeated Western Reserve by taking every match with a final score of 36-0. Columbia and Penn State concluded the 1930 schedule. The Intcrcollegiates. this year at Cornell, were the goal at which the boys have been aiming for all season. Tim Crowe, last year ' s captain, who failed to go far in the Intcrcollegiates of last year because of a shoulder injury, was in better shape this year and because of his experience proved to be one of the mainstays of the Orange. Professor Davison looks forward to a prosperous season next year, since there are several good substitutes who have been giving the varsity a fight for their places, and also some promising freshmen. 1930 SUMMARY Opp. Lehigh - - - - - - - - - 18 Rochester Mechanics Inst. ..--... 9V2 Cornell --------- J.J VTestcrn Reserve ---------0 Columbia - - - - - - - 14 Penn State - - - - - 21 Franklin and Marshall - - - - - 14 Intcrcollegiates .... - . Total - - - - - - - - - 9SV, J sirs Jamii son Captain S r. ) L. 12 Lk 2jV4 HA. 12 36 H A 14 mis M 3 16 ThirJ Place Charles Flagg 11614 Manager Ysksit Wrestling Squad Daviton (Coacb Frank K. Smith Harry Schantz Plat Jamieson (Cap! One Hwi.ir,J Xi ' u-ty-rttne Reed .wt Mcr. Peavej Freeman L 2 W v Tennis Pi Kt v I I asm l i Coach THE 193 Tennis team, which lost the services of Pete Hanlin and Rodney Ramsey by graduation, was bolstered up by members of the 1929 Freshmen team. Seven] good matches were scheduled with Colgate, Cornell, Hamilton, Canisius, and Ho- bart by Marvin Scher, ' 31, manager. The squad was coached by Percy Haskell. II ill instructor, but due to the lack of funds the scheduling of matches was handicapped and the team had to be contented with playing nearby colleges and universities. The aspirants for the 1930 Freshmen team numbered several inter-scholastic cham- pions and former high school and prep school stars. An all-university tournament held in September, 1929, enabled Coach Haskell to see some of the material. The tourna- ment was won by Edward Stafford, freshman, and one of the men who won the doubles championship of New York State last year. Henry Chuddy was runner-up in this tournament. The Larned Cup tournament, held at Cornell, February 2 8 -March 1, 1930, was attended by Behm and Dritz of the Hill team. This tournament is held every year for the indoor matches, singles and doubles, and is represented by the leading colleges in the East. Syracuse earned only two points. The 1929 Tennis team, considering the informal organization of the sport and lack of financial support from the University, set a record that the Orange racqueteers can be proud of. The team composed of Carl Behm, Lawrence Dritz, Herman Tarnower, William burns, Rodney Ramsey, Pete Hanlin, Howard Bissell, and Howard Bayer easily de- feated Hamilton College at Hamilton; was forced to break even with Rochester Uni- versity at Syracuse; lost a hard match to Canisius here; and was deprived of matches with Cornell and Colgate because of poor weather. The team, largely organized, through the efforts of Manager Herman Tarnower, ' 31, to re-establish tennis on the Hill as a minor sport, was coached by Percy Haskell and Assistant Coach George Graves, Hill instructors. Practice sessions were held in the gymnasium due to the lack of courts and unsuitable weather. The Freshman team composed of Dritz, Giarruso, Chuddy, Klcpser, and Freshmen won the majority of their matches, meeting St. John ' s Military Academy, 1 lamilton Frosh, Christian Brothers ' Academy, and Central High School of Syracuse. Marvin Si mi k Mcntger 1929 SUMMARY I lamilton College - Rochester University ( misiui ollege ( ' irriL-ll University (postponed] Colgate University (postponed) 1930 SC111 dui.i: W on !«v S racuse Tied Won by C anisius May May May May 2 May J Cornell Colgate I lamilton Pcnn State anisius V« ay u .l « i I [ere Here Tamo llMt,. Hi . II V AKSm I I nms Sol Mi Kill! ' S.I,,.. (Ugl Mill n liner TWO llunJttJ Rifle ill ( MM. |. |. I INN! ssl V Coach Till prospects for an Eastern Intercollegiate Championship in Rifle were excellent tins year. The varsity team was built up around a good portion of the squad of 1929 consisting of Captain James Mel aren, Carl W ' elte. Ralph Sobieralski, l.averne Putney, 1 gbert Cuddeback, Dorrance Merriam, Jack Ruff, Benjamin I ' hilhps and Oscar Todd. Some of these men had the experience of shooting in the Eastern Intcrcollegiatcs last year, and this experience was of value to them this year. Frederick Ruff, fames Mel aren. Carl W ' elte. I avcrnc Putney, 1 gbert Cuddeback and Joseph Tremarillo, mem- bers of last year ' s squad, were members of the Second Corps Area, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team and were at the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, during the month of August. 1929. All of these individuals participated in all of the matches held at Camp Perry, both as individuals and as team members. They made . n excellent record, winning a total of $107 in prizes and capturing some of the most coveted places in the matches. They won first place in their class, in the Roumanian Cup match. Captain Fred Ruff of the 1929 squad, won first place in his class in the National Rapid Tire Cham- pionship. Nearly all of the world ' s best shots compete in the National Matches held at Camp Perry, and the experience which the Syracuse men received there was a de- cided asset for this year ' s team. The experienced men from l ast year ' s squad, aided by the addition of Connolly, Rushcy, Day, Abbott, Appleton and Shelley made an organization which offered keen competition to all the other institutions which they met. The varsity and R. O. T. C. Rifle teams are coached by Captain J. J. Finnessey, Iamis McLaren U. S. Army, and are supported by the R. O. T. C. Unit of the University, and this Cj i j h department has been largely responsible for its success. 1930 SUMMARY February 20 — R. O. T. C. Corps Area Championships February 22 — :uh U. S. Infantry March 1 — U. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis March 22 — Eastern Intercollegiate League Matches April S — Eastern Intercollegiate Championships at Boston April 10 — William r Hearst National Match, Here Third Place First Place Lost Putney Ruff Sobieralski Vvksiii Km i i Svjuad PinnesM] l Cuddeback Tti o IlunJrt-J One Klipli. ' irl Welte Cheerleading SIX cheerleaders were chosen last fall from a large group of candidates by Cheermaster Jack Weber. They assisted him in the uniformly conducting cheers at the various ath- letic contests which were held during the 1929-30 college year. In their uniforms of orange and white, they presented an additional touch of color to the events. The full squad was in attendance at all of the football games, but at the other contests, only the number required to efficiently direct the cheering were present. Few stop to realize that these men are working just as ■vb| hard for success as the members of the teams. Much prac- 1 f tice and concentration is necessary to prepare them for their jJ M duties, and different manners of leading and new stunts are constantly being prepared. Pep-fests, parades, generally arousing enthusiasm, and the routine of leading the cheers at the games form their actual public demonstrations. The S-Y-R is perhaps the best known and most be- loved of the yells. Of the songs, other than the Alma Mater, Down, Down the Field is supreme. In addition, however, yells and songs are continually being worked upon with the end in view of further enriching the repertoire. This year, the squad was enlarged so that all of the spectators, who showed that they wished to cheer, could be provided with a leader. This practice worked out quite satisfactorily and indications point to its continuance. CHEERLEADERS 1930 Jack Weber, Cheermaster Philip V. Hall Robert W. McCafFerty Bennie D. Trnavsky Deanc W. Mather Merle A. Reed Bishop H. Vail Jack Weber Cbecrmasfcr Trnavaky Hall Y l ' l I 1 ( IIIIHII I ' IM, St.M l ed Webei McCaffert] 7 H I lntt.lt, .1 I u t Villi M.il li.r Freshman Sports Crew Football Basketball Cross Country Baseball Track Lacrosse Soccer - 4 in I 4 j Chari.fs Whiteside Assistant Coach Freshman Crew ON February 4, candidates were called out for the 1930 Freshmen Crew. About seventy-five men responded, and rapidly rounded into condition in daily workouts in the gymnasium. Outdoor practice began on the third of March. The outlook for a successful crew this year is promising. There are few men of experience, but the candidates make up this defect in zeal and willingness to work. They have the advantage of working under Coach James TenEyck, who has produced many championship boats in the past. A hard schedule, arranged by Charles Van Nostrand, ' 30, commodore of the Freshmen Crew, awaits them and they are hard at work to come up to the standard set by last year ' s crew. The 1929 Freshmen Crew, under the coaching of James A. TenEyck, mounted to the pinnacle of the Intercollegiate championship, after over- coming many difficulties, and displaying a spirit which has seldom been equalled, and which was their great characteristic. When candidates for the crew were called out, immediately follow- ing examinations, the outlook did not seem promising. The men, as a whole, were small and light, averaging 170 pounds, and only a few had rowed before. However, under the capable direction of Coach TenEyck, the candidates, sixty in number, began to work in the gymnasium. Dur- ing the first days of March, practice was transferred to Long Branch. Gradually the frosh began to work together, and a first boat began to take form. During this arduous period there was no shirking in work or breaking of training. The results of this splendid effort were shown at Poughkeepsie on June 26, when they won the In- tercollegiate championship for freshmen crews. There were no outstanding stars, but the crew worked together to the fullest extent. When time trials were held, the word was passed up and Mil TON WniLER Stroke HI . i M til If Hi l : lJfci plyi ■ ■ill If ■ - IF m Wi V Ulr-Jr i Spleker l it I I i I I II l HAM I ' M IN 1 HI SUM AN ( R I W Abrami Keefe in iulat Kratlna Barter Brower (Coxswain) Two m ' i. h-i Four Wellei (Strata HI Charms Van Nostrand Commodore down the boat Intercollegiate Champions. The yearlings said Inter- collegiate Champions to one another just before the Poughkeepsie race, and a few minutes later achieved their great goal. The first race was with the Navy Plebes on May 2 5 at Annapolis, and, working together splendidly, they had little difficulty in winning by three boat lengths. Just before the race, Wissner, the stroke, suffered a sprained muscle in his back, so that prospects were anything but bright. Weilcr, who had been rowing number six, was shifted to the stroke position, and he held this place throughout the season. On June 1 1 they met the undefeated Cornell Frosh on Cayuga Lake, and were defeated by half a l ength in a close contest. The shells were even one hundred yards from the finish line. During the race, Coach TenEyck noticed that the Cornell crew used a consistently higher stroke, and during the next two weeks the men practiced on a higher stroke, which carried them to victory at Poughkeepsie. Here they met and defeated the Cornell Frosh, who had defeated them just two weeks before. On June 26 they competed with six other crews at Poughkeepsie. The water was very rough, but they got off to a good start and led at the half-way mark by three feet, with Cornell second and California third. Gradually they drew away from the others, although California sprinted one-half mile from the finish, but fell short, and they finally crossed the line three lengths ahead of California, who led Cornell by half a length. Ernest Brower Coxswain 192 9 SUMMARY May 2 5 — Navy Plebes, at Annapolis - Won by Syracuse June 11 — Cornell Frosh, ac Ithaca - - Won by Cornell June 26 — Intercollegiatcs - - Won by Syracuse 1930 SCHEDULE May 10 — Navy Plebes At Anapolis May 2 5 — Cornell and Harvard Frosh - - At Ithaca June 26 — Intercollegiatcs At Poughkeepsie Syracuse Frosh Winninc Poughkeepsie RrcATTA, 1929 Tun Hundred Vivt Harold Baysinger Coach I AIIOR Manager :.. ■ Freshman Football THE 1929 Freshman Football team, following the excellent example of the 1928 Frosh, went through the entire season undefeated. On the day following freshman registration seventy candidates reported to Coach Harold Baysinger in the gymnasium. A group of Frosh griddcrs had previously worked out with the varsity at Shore Acres, before the opening of school, but this was the first practice in which the whole squad took part. After three weeks of hard practice under the direction of Coach Baysinger, the Frosh opened the season in Archbold Stadium with a victory over the Holy Rosary eleven, six to nothing. The faults apparent in the Holy Rosary game were speedily corrected, and on the following week the Hobart Frosh were defeated at Geneva by a score of 14-0. Then came one of the outstanding games of the season. In a hard fought game the gray-sweatered men defeated Cook Academy, 14-7. This was the only defeat suffered by Cook Academy, which is ranked as the strongest prep school eleven in the east. In a steady downpour, which made the ball very difficult to han- dle, the Frosh defeated the Cortland Normal team, 24-12, the future teachers scoring two touchdowns, and being the only team besides Cook to score on the greenlidders. On the following Saturday the Frosh avenged the defeat of the varsity, by Penn State, by winning from the Penn State yearlings at State College, Pa., 21-0. Then came the last game of the season, the traditional clash with the Colgate Frosh. The greenlidders found little difficulty in subduing their Maroon rivals, by a score of 52-0. The re- sults of a season ' s hard work were shown in this game. Plays were run off smoothly and quickly, and the defense smothered every at- tempt of the Colgate cubs to gain. The Frosh team reached its high- est point in this game, closing the season brilliantly. A large part of the season ' s success is due to Coach Harold Bay- singer. The results of his work arc shown m the record of the team. BHI B He and the team deserve much credit for their efforts in making it al- ,  ., O LOUIS W ICOL LE LO most a tradition that Syracuse Frosh football teams can not be beaten. , ,,, ,,„ Coach 1929 SUMMARY } Inly R.0 ' i J Hobart Frosh Cook Academy ( urtl.nul Normal ' ' . Syr. 6 Penn State Frosh (1 14 c olgstc Frosh 7 14 i: 24 Total (J . Syr. o 21 52 19 Ml - r ' Yew -fpn, .- j tt- 1 hi ihmam Pooi w i Squad (Vainer Hlscock Bills Moras Stark Plschell Pita] Evans Harrington Halfhl Hurlei O ' Brien siUollclo Taooi (Mar.) Brablei DeFurlo Lewis Ford Barle Peckham Kroll Hantrafl Weltman Scares! Bayslnicer (Coach) Kennedy Harvath Brtckaon Korach Voung Mochoskle Mlckalltls Rorapaufh Oraham Llddj Bradlej i ' ii Morrison Stefanelll I imrdi Meecham Tm Hundrx ■ Sis Freshman Basketball 111 1 reshmen li.iskctb.il I team, under the etpable leadership of Coach Reeves Baysinger, began practice immediately following the Christmas vacation. Bernard Holbrook, ' JO, who was manager of the team, arranged a very attractive schedule for the ycar- Ri i vi s Bai sin .i k Cotch lings. (.In February S they met the University of Rochester and defeated them by the score of 3 to 10. On the following night thev won from the MacKcnsie School, J 1-24, and then journeyed to Hamilton on February seventh, where they Suffered their first defeat t the season, losing to the Colgate Frosh by a score of 24-14. Cook Academy, with its prep school champions, was the next opponent of the year- tings. They allowed the Frosh only two points in the first half, with the final tally being J8-J in favor of Cook. Leaving that same night they journeyed to St. Benedict ' s where the Freshmen dropped another game, JS-22. On the next night, the fifteenth of February, the) met the University of Pennsylvania I reshmen at Philadelphia. The game ended with the greenlidders on the long end of a 28-14 score. Cook Academy again proved to be far superior to the Hill team, when they clashed on Cook ' s court. Seeming to have recovered, they succeeded in keeping the Academy team to J4 points, while they were garnering U. Journeying to Little Falls they defeated the high school five by J 1-26. Due to weather conditions the games with St. Lawrence Freshmen and Clarkson Freshmen were postponed. On February 26, the Frosh met Oswego State Normal at Oswego and returned the winners 21-16. The Penn State Freshmen provided the next opposition and the yearlings downed them, J2-18. Cor- nell Freshmen took the measure of the Baysinger team by the score of 27-20, and in the final game of the season, against the Colgate yearlings, the Hill team was again defeated by the Maroon aggregation, J 6-27. Weltman and Bock, forwards, showed up well and Coach Baysinger built his offense around these two. Weltman had a good eye for the basket, and Bock excelled in floor work. Together they made an ideal combination. Persse stood out among the candidates for the guard position. He came to Syracuse from Cook Academy, where he was captain of the championship five of two years ago. The competition for first team berths was hot among the sixty odd candidates, and all worked hard to come up to the standard set by- last year ' s Frosh team, which lo st only one game. Bernard Holbrook M ntger Rochester Freshmen Mackenzie School Colgate Frosh Cook Academy St. Benedicts University of Pennsylvania Frosh Cook Academy 19 JO SUMMARY opp. Syr. in 33 Little Falls High School 24 1 Oswego State Normal 24 14 Penn State Frosh 38 5 Cornell Frosh 35 22 Colgate Frosh 14 28 34 1 5 Total opt . Sir 26 31 16 21 18 32 27 20 36 27 302 27 I Kl MIS! W BaSKJ Hill Sc.H tl StefaneUI Campbell Persae l-.rshl.-r WelUnan Farrlngton Applefate tawell Walkletl si Crandiill Schubert Hurley Base Risac Johnson Baker loeswell Walkletl Stollnskl Martin Start i a watei Stafford RosenJIeld Bock NoerUni Neckera Sewell Sanholier rlornj ik Young Two Hundred Stven Freshmen Cross Country THE 1929 Freshmen Cross-Country team achieved an excellent record, bowing in defeat only in the Intercollegiate races in New York, where they lost to the crack Fordham Frosh. Candidates were called out by Coach Eric Faigle immediately after registration, with about twenty-five responding. Prospects for a good team appeared very bright, and were borne out by its achievements. Lawrence Tibbetts, ' 30, was manager of the team. ' ■ V 3 There were several men of experience, among whom were Nash, Severance, Terry, Jk EyS anc ' B° uton a former Central High athlete. Wilson Streeter, with no previous experi- H 9S 1 ence, developed into a winner, and was elected captain of the team. Faigle had had no E j. previous experience as a coach, yet proved to be very capable with his men. Coach j he team ' s first meet was with Naples High, whom they raced on the Drumlin ' s course. The contest proved to be merely a practice session, the Frosh winning by the score of 24-31. On the following week they met the Pittsburgh Frosh, at Pittsburgh, and defeated them by the count of 19-36. Then came the annual race with the Colgate Frosh. Running in perfect form, the Orange yearlings defeated their ancient rivals by a one-sided score of 15-40. Then came the climax of the season. On November 2 5, they took part in the Intercollegiate races in New York, where they placed second, losing to Fordham. New York University, which finished ahead of them, was disqualified, and second place was awarded to the Syracuse Frosh. The team practiced several times with the regular varsity, and ran them once in a meet. Undoubtedly the stars of the team will offer strong competition for varsity positions next year. Fred Geehr, ' 31, will manage the 1930 Freshmen Cross-Country Lawrence Tibbetts team. — 1929 SUMMARY Opp. Syr. Naples High 31 24 Pittsburgh Frosh - - - - - - - - - 36 19 Colgate Frosh ..--.-.---40 15 Intercollegiates .._.._.-- Second Place Total - 107 58 C ft f i ! ' Freshman i « « Country Squad Severance li I u i Streeter Ttt Hundrtd I Igbt ji h Hi Mil, Ml lorry Freshman Baseball Rl F vi s Baysincei Coach CANDIDATES for t lie 1530 Freshmen Baseball team were called out on March 15. Several prep school stars formed a nucleus around which a formidable team was built. Reeves Baysingcr was again coach of the team and Bradley Swartwout, ' 30, v. .is manager. The 1929 Freshmen Baseball team, under the guidance of Coaches Reeves Baysingcr and Walt Winick. succeeded in winning seven out of 11 contests played. The bright spot, in an otherwise drab season, w as the game with Cook Academy. With Central High School furnishing the opposition for the opening game the Frosh succeeded in chalking up their first victory by the score of 2 to 0. The game was close throughout and was tenured by the hurling of Slim Elliot. Waterloo High School was the next opponent for the yearlings. They proved to be too strong and turned back the Frosh in a closely contested game, with the final score being 4-2. Following this setback the Freshmen won their next three games. Auburn High School was defeated 9-2 and Oswego Normal by the score of 8-2. Gloversvillc High School came next and was swamped under a barrage of hits, which netted the yearlings 17 runs, while they were scoring two. In the first game against the Colgate Frosh, the Orange was defeated by the score of 6-3. Mamius School added the Freshmen to their list of victims in the next game, in a free hitting contest resulting in a 13-10 score. Following these defeats the Fresh- men won their next three contests from Oneida Normal, Cook Acadamy, and Penn State Frosh. The score of the Oneida game was 14 to 3. Cook Academy provided the opposition for the Freshmen in the outstanding game of the season. The tilt was close throughout and marked by the sparkling defensive play of both teams. The final count found the Frosh on the long end of a 5-4 tally. In the Penn State game the Orange Freshmen were victors by a 10-3 score. In the final game of the year, the Colgate Freshmen again proved their superiority by winning 13-8. The Hillmen played a fine game but were unable to cope with the superior playing of the Maroon Freshmen. Such stars as Trani, at third base; Eagan, at shortstop; Armstrong, in the outfield; and Elliot and Frank, batterymen, should provide plenty of opposition for the varsity births. Bradley Svtartwout Manager 1B2S SUMMARY Central High School Waterloo High Sellout Auburn High School Oswego Normal c.lnw r-ville Higli School Colgate Frosh Manlius School Oneida Normal Cook Academy Penn State Krosh Colgate Krosh Opp. StT. 2 4 2 9 ■ 8 • 17 C 3 IS 10 8 14 4 5 3 10 13 8 1930 SCHEDULE May 3— rending May 10 — Cook Academy May 12— Colgate Krosh May 1 1 Pending May 10 — Penn State Frosh - May 19 — Colgate Krosh - May 21 — Cortland Normal May 22— Waterloo High Sehool May -Ji — Pending May 27 — Oswego Normal here away here here here here here Total sum IN BaSI U i SgUAD Frangella Pondera WeRman Stefanell] Testa McClean Robinson Talbot Finch Cheston Deyo R Walkjejl Shear Davenport Snow Maurer Stauss Wakefield Holly Truran NoerHni Hurlej Young Schloss Pixlej Bayslnger (C« Spano Hill Klotz Walther KifTuey Cnprto Mocomber Fuller Farrington Sposto Shearer Wiltshire Moldenhauer Stark r Tu a Hundred Nine Freshman Track c Eric Faigle Coaih IANDIDATES for the 1930 Freshman Track team were called out directly after the final examinations in January, 193 0. About 40 candidates reported to Coach Eric Faigle. Workouts were held in the gymnasium during the winter months, in preparation for the spring season. Joe Moran, in the pole vault. Dale Bouton, in the quarter mile, and Strecter, were the most promising freshmen. Meets were held with the Colgate Freshmen, Wyoming Seminar), and a team was sent to the Inter-Collegiates. Vernon Smith, ' 30, was man- ager of the team. The 1929 Freshman team was called out on December 10, 1928. About 30 men reported to Coach Leslie Bryan and prospects were very bright. Many experienced men were among the group, which was managed by Harold Cornell, ' 29. The first meet for the 1929 Freshman team was against the Sophomore team. It was a very close contest, with the yearlings winning by the close margin of 47 ' _• to 45 l z. On April 26, the Central High School of Syracuse provided opposition for Coach Byran ' s proteges. The final score was 83 to 3 1 in favor of the Hill team. On May 15, the combined forces of Rochester West High and Rochester Technical High competed against the Freshman. The green-lidders proved to be too formidable and turned in a score of 69 to 21, winning every race except the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The final dual contest of the 1929 season for the Freshman team, was with the Colgate yearlings at Hamilton on May 23. Syracuse was handicapped by the illness of two of its stars. The Maroon aggregation proved to be too strong in the field events and annexed a victory of 68 to 49. Coach Byran was especially fortunate in having exceptionally good distance men. Harper, Belanger, and Johnston ran the mile, Tate and Swartz the 880 yards. Walter Tate also ran the 440 yards. The weights were handled by Abrams, Elert and Smith, while Hamilton and Noonan were the pole-vaulters. The most apparent weakness was in the sprints. Hoff- man, Leibert and Grosso were the only short distance men Coach Bryan had to work with. Vi rnon Smith Manager 1929 SUMMARY Frost] -Sophomore ... Central 1 Huh School Rochester we$l llifjh jnd Technical High Colgate Freshman - Total - 45 Vi 31 21 68 I6S Syr. 83 69 49 248 y 2 1930 SCHEDULE May 10 — Colgate Freshman May 17 — Wyoming Seminary June I — Entercollegiates here hen ■way MM AN THA K SCJU V icli inis. nil Cbeaton Barkei Earle Gali Pltsel rhornton Colltci Luquea Noah K le Smith (Mff Moran Porter Ltndstrotn Mlckalltfe McDowell Shroedej fryka Graham Houghton Llddlarri Sju k ii-. Plaaro Hkks MacMurdo Smith 11 in Bacon .IuIIimhI Ford : Freshman Lacrosse ill Roy Simmons THE candidates for the 1930 Freshmen Lacrosse team were called out cm February 19th. About thirty-five men reported to ( oach K Simmons .mil assistant coaches, 1 ivingston and Bedard. The season opened on April 12 and includes games with Central High of Syracuse, Cornell I rush, 1 lob.irt I -rush. Geneva 1 ligh and ( olgate Frosh. With nearly fifty men reporting to Coach Hanson for daily practice, the Fresh- men I acrosse team of 1929 gave promise of working into one of the smoothest yearling combinations th.it h.id been developed in several years. The hopes were shattered, how- ever, when the team succeeded in winning but one of their five games .md tying another. Central High of Syracuse played host to the Freshmen in the opening game at Kirk Park Field. Central had a team of veterans, that had already won games from several of the strongest high school teams in the state, and their strong defense and stronger attack completely stopped the Hillmen. After a scoring orgy, the Freshmen found themselves on the short end of a 10-0 score. Tickner, at goal, was the main- Stay ot the Freshmen. He directed the inexperienced defense in great fashion, besides making many spectacular stops. A week later, the yearlings journeyed to Ithaca to engage the Cornell Freshmen. Although the team play was considerably improved, a three-all tie was the best that the Orange Frosh could do. Central High again provided opposition for the next game. Although they were defeated, the Frosh played one of their best games, in which both the defense and the attack were much stronger. The final whistle found the score at 7-3, with Central ahead. Hobart Freshmen came to the Hill for the next game. By combining a brilliant defense, with a strong attack, the yearlings defeated them by the score of 9-4. The final game of the season brought to Syracuse the Geneva High twelve, victors of some of the best teams of the state. Their tight checking held the Orangemen scoreless, while they had to content themselves with two goals. Among the stars for the season were Brown, Wright, Kelso and Tickner. These _ _ men and several others should make a strong bid for varsity berths. THroDonr. Charlfbois ° ' Manager Central High School Cornell Freshmen Central High School Hobart Freshmen Geneva High School Total - 1929 SUMMARY o«,. Syt 10 n 3 3 7 3 4 9 2 193 SCHEDULE 26 15 April 12 — Central High (pending) May 3 — Cornell Freshmen May 7 — Central High (pending) May 17 — Hobart Freshmen May 21 — Geneve High May 24 — Colgate Freshmen away here here IKI SUM N 1 U KosM St.H |i IVrkins Unger Hagftdom Meachem Whltaker San ford Shevlti tiasene Goeti Sorenaon Phelps Simmons (Coach) Jul Bacheller Brewer Reese Hio«.k Kowel Kutorumbos Bowers Dlmon Hiu. e Tuo HuuJrcJ Eleven Freshman Soccer Albert VT. Davis Coach w: ITH no fin.inci.il assistance from the Athletic Council and with limited material. Coach Albert W. Davis, ' 30, faced the 1929 Freshmen Soccer season with gloomy prospects. The schedule which included only four games gave the yearlings one vic- tory, one tie and two defeats. Fred G. Carpenter, ' 30, was manager of the team. Rochester East High brought a promising team to the Hill for the opening con- test. Their team had several experienced men and had been practicing for several weeks. On the other hand the Frosh had but three days of work together. They rose to unexpected heights to down the men from the Flower City, four goals to one, in their best effort of the season. The Freshmen from Cornell provided the opposition for the Orangemen in the second contest. Playing on a sloppy held the two teams went through four quarters to end with a tie, one goal apiece. The game produced few thrills and little team play. Cortland Normal School played host to the Freshmen in their third game. Forty minutes of fast play ended with Cortland on the long end of a three to one score. Rochester Technical High closed the Freshmen ' s season by defeating them, four to one. The Flower City boys were not severely pressed at any time, although the year- lings showed several flashes of good form. Of the twenty-two men who received their numerals, Ronnie at fullback, Flynn at goal, and Kadish at center forward, were the most oustanding players. These three should offer considerable competition to the varsity men who will be trying for positions on the 1930 Varsity. Considering the limited material and the limited practice period, the 1929 season was not without its good features. Coach Davis will undoubtedly guide the destinies of the 1930 Freshmen Soccer team, and with time and proper facilities, it is altogether possible that he will round out a winning combination. Fri i G. Carpi mu Manager 1929 SUMMARY Rochester East High Cornell Frosh Cortland Normal Rochester Technical High ot t . 1 3 4 Tota Freshman Shi i k Squad Mortal (Au ' t Mir.) Schlau Sanford Molti Ouj Wakefield Hollj Cofawell Brewer Shevlti Ronnie DeVoe I H lliniilti J Tn . ii i l oach) K ii 1 1 uiubot Ill Intertraternity Sports Athletic Association Swimming Bowling Basketball Baseball Indoor Track Outdoor Track All ' Around Award w V ll MM O. Goooi 1 ! President Interfraternity Athletic Association WHEN the final championships are finished this spring, the Inter- fraternity Athletic Association will have completed one of its most successful years since its introduction into the athletic program in 1919. The Association was founded to promote competitive sports among the various fraternities. It was first organized by Mr. Arnold A. Whitehouse and had twenty-six members. In 192 1-22 Professor William Davison reorganized the Association. Every year over one thousand men participate in the various sports which include Swimming, Bowling, Basketball, Indoor and Outdoor Track, and Baseball. Rifle and Hand- ball were discontinued since the very few fraternities entered men in these sports. The Association has at its head Valentine O. Goodell, ' 30, President; Walter E. Dean, ' 31, Vice President; Ives Gehring, ' 31, Secretary, and Professor Davison, permanent Treasurer. The duties of the Association are to supervise the sports and award the trophy cups. In each sport the fraternities are grouped as evenly as possible into four leagues. Individual trophies are awarded to the winners of each event and a large loving cup is given to the fraternity who wins the most points in all of the sports. Each fraternity, upon winning this cup, keeps it for one year and when a fraternity has won it any three years it becomes permanent property of that fraternity. The managers of each sport are appointed by the Athletic Association. Each manager has charge of the general supervision of the sport to which he is assigned and must schedule the games for the season and see that they are played. The managers of the individual sports are as follows: Swimming— Joseph Wohl, ' 31; Bowling— James Baylie, ' 30; Basketball— Valentine Goodell, ' 30; Baseball — Charles Sterling, ' 31; Indoor Track — Edward Gedalecia, ' 31; Outdoor Track— Harry Myer, ' 29. Ill Interfraternity Swimming TNTERFRATERNITY sports received an early start ■ ■ on their 1929-30 season when the first swimming meet was held on October 29. With Joseph W ' ohl, ' 31, as manager the meets were run off on schedule time and the championship was decided on November 22. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon were winners in their respective leagues. In the semi-finals the Phi Psis and Sig Eps were victorious. In the last race of the season were these two evenly matched teams. Just before the relay started the score was 14 to 12 in favor of Sigma Phi Epsilon, who were winners of the championship the year before. Each man was in the water at the blow of the whistle for the race depended on the relay. The Sigma Phi Epsilon swimmer came in first and set the final score in their favor at 19 to 12. 8 A 1JL I II ik Sigma Phi Epsilon Interfraternity Bowling r NTER-GREEK Bowling was one of the most success- - - ful and best attended sports in which the fraternities competed last year. Although it started a little late in the season, it was soon rolled off under the management of James Baylie, ' 30. Nearly every fraternity entered a team with the result that Gamma Eta Gamma, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Theta were win- ners in the league finals. Gamma Eta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta placed in the semi-finals. Gamma I i - ' mm By an agreement between these two fraternities, only four men were used on each team, contrary to the customary five-men teams. Gamma Eta Gamma easily won the first game 641 to 599. second game the Phi Delts rallied but were overcome at last by the Gamma Etas with a 653-511, thus establishing Gamma Eta Gamma as Interfraternity Bowling Champions. In the score of Tuo IlunJrcJ Fifteen w Interfraternity Basketball Tau Epsilon Phi I TNDER the capable leadership of Valentine — Goodell, ' 30, Inter-Greek Basketball had a very successful season in 1928-29. Competition was keen throughout the season, which began January 9 and was finished April 6. The four leagues were represented in the finals as follows: League A — Tau Epsilon Phi; League B — Phi Gamma Delta; League C — Phi Kappa Alpha; League D — Sigma Alpha Mu. In the semi-finals the Teps and the Phi Gams played to victory. Fighting desperately in the final game neither team was able to hold the lead and the score remained tied during much of the game. Two minutes to go and the Phi Gams were two points ahead! With the ball again in play Richard Kadesh, ' 32, made a field goal and followed it with a foul, thus breaking the Phi Gams lead. The Teps won the championship by the close score of 32-29. Interfraternity Baseball B ASEBALL competition among the fraternities at- tracted much attention last spring despite the de- lay of many games because of inclement weather. Al- most every fraternity entered a team and competition was keen throughout the season. Many of the games seemed to be mere slugging matches as was evidenced by the high score. At the quarter-finals Psi Upsilon, Theta Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi were I ' m Ui ' s.lon st j|j j n t j ie com p C tition. Psi Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta nosed out their opponents in the semi-finals. In the finals both teams seemed to have an equal chance of winning the championship. During the game the score was tied several times and until the end of the game no one was sure as to the outcome. Psi Upsilon finally triumphed with a score of 7 to 5 over the Phi Gamma Delta nine and established themselves as champion for the 1929 season. Two IlunJreJ Slxftt HI Interfraternity Indoor Track ' fi f f A MONG the list of Interfraternity sports Indoor - • ■ Track claimed a great deal of interest from both the fraternities involved and spectators. Edward Gedalecia, ' 31, was manager and under his direction the races were finished in three weeks. In the quarter-finals or league championships Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Upsilon and Omicron Alpha Tau were victori- ous. The Teps and Oats scored against their opponents in the semi-final races. Entering the finals were Tau Epsilon Phi and Omi- cron Alpha Tau, two evenly matched teams. With a lead at the start the Oats were favored to win but the Tep men, running at their best, passed the Oat runners and crossed the finish line just ahead of their opponents and set a new record of one minute and twenty-four and four-fifths seconds for Interfraternity Indoor Track, bettering by one second the record set by Sigma Alpha Mu in 1926. Tau Epsilon Phi Interfraternity Outdoor Track T AST spring Interfraternity Outdoor Track claimed — a large list of entries, nearly every fraternity being represented by a team. Competition was close through- out the season. Under the supervision of Harry Myer, ' 29, the meets were run off as scheduled. Out of all those entering competition the following four were the win- ners of their leagues or quarter-finals: Sigma Alpha Mu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta. Of these four Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa won their races in the semi-finals. Pm Kappa The final race was run off on a wet track which hindered both teams in showing their best sprinting. Sigma Alpha Mu runners were favored to win the race for they had been run- ners-up in the competition the year before. But the Phi Kappa runners bettered their own record and won the race over the Sigma Alpha Mus by a close margin. Two Humdt W All Around Award Tp ACH year after all the Interfraternity sports have been played off — the Interfraternity Athletic Association makes an Ail-Around Award. This award is in the form of a loving cup and is given to the winner of the highest number of points in the season ' s meets. This cup is passed from winner to winner every year until some fraternity has won it three times and then it becomes permanent property of that fraternity. Last year Phi Gamma Delta won the cup with a score of 19 points, Psi Upsilon coming next with 18 points to their credit. Since Phi Gamma Delta had already won the cup twice the victory last year placed the cup in their permanent possession. Phi Kappa Tau also had two legs on the cup but were beaten to the third by the Phi Gams. A new cup will be pur- chased by the Association and the same rules will probably govern this cup as did the other. Fraternity Standing WINNERS OF THE INTERERATERN1TY CUP Theta Alpha 1919 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1920 Phi Gamma Delta 1921 Phi Gamma Delta 1922 Phi Kappa Tau 1923 Phi Kappa Tau 1924 Sigma Alpha Mu 1925 Sigma Beta 1926 Delta Upsilon 1927 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1928 Phi Gamma Delta 1929 Swimming Indoor Track Baseball WINNERS OF INDIVIDUAL SPORT CUPS— 1929 Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowling Gamma Eta Gamma Tau Epsilon Phi Outdoor Track Phi Kappa Psi Upsilon Basket bal Tau Epsilon Phi I MVMil M SPOB I K KI ' S Basketball Swimming 7 ii ii Hundred I ighteen h.imK.iI! IihIiioi i rack Women ' s Sports Physical Education Athletic Association Intramural Cheerleading Outing Club Track Basketball Hockey Baseball Rifle Lacrosse Swimming Archery Tennis Department of Physical Education T K. THI KIM SlBI 1 V Directonu HE Physical Education Department offers courses in theoretical and technical subjects in the combination course in Liberal Arts and Teachers ' College for students interested in the field of physical educa- tion. It also has charge of the gymnastics and athletic activities required in the college curriculum. The Women ' s Athletic Association also is benefited by this department through its aid and instruction in promot- ing athletics and sports for women. The Women ' s Gymnasium has been remodeled so that it is more adequate for the large schedule the Physical Education Department has undertaken. A library has been installed which now contains three hundred and fifty technical volumes on physical education for the use of students. The staff raises money for this library through the sale of gymnasium uniforms. Other provisions made were a room for the Women ' s Athletic Association, a large office for the staff, new gymnasium equipment, a smaller gymna- sium on the second floor for dancing and corrective work, and in the basement new dressing rooms and shower rooms, and an archery and rifle range. A change in curriculum has been made which requires two years of physical training rather than a year and a half, and the number of classes has increased accordingly. Besides regular gymnastics there are courses in natural dancing, folk dancing, clogging, and courses for cor- rective work where individual instruction is given. Each week a practice dancing class and prac- tice game class is conducte d by students majoring in physical education for the children of faculty members. University women are indebted to Miss Katherine Sibley, who organized the Department and to the members of the Department for their fine co-operation with the Women ' s Athletic Association in developing interest in athletics and physical training. ; n i. Hundn 1 in • nly ut Women ' s Athletic Association VlRGINI I l . M ■ Pn iitnt THE aim of the Women ' s Athletic Association is the participation of Hill women in the different sports. All who try out for a sport arc assured the opportunity of playing on sonic team. One of the achievements of the year has been the intra-mural pro- gram under the direction of Alice Wagenblass, ' 30, assisted by Evelyn Stellman, ' 31. In the basketball tournament nearly fifty houses partici- pated. The intra-mural program is the direct sponsoring of mass par- ticipation for which W. A. A. is constantly working. An innovation this year has been in the method of choosing man- agers. Instead of nomination and election, the managers are chosen directly by the governing board with the advice of the faculty coaches. This method insures the girls ' interest in the sport which she is to manage. The Association sponsors three outstanding social events for University women each year; the Winter Carnival, held at Drumlins in February; the Military Ball, held in the late Spring; and Play Day which also occurs each Spring. The Winter Carnival includes win- ter sports such as skiing, tobogganing and skating. The Military Ball is a masked costume ball with dancing and skits for entertainment. Play Day creates a fine spirit of co-operation in sports since women from nearby colleges are invited to participate in the events after which they are guests at a supper. The co-operation of the Physical Education Faculty affects to a large extent the success of W. A. A. sports. Another factor in the success of the sports is the enthusiasm and loyal assistance of the coaches. Win n r Carnival Stauffer Wagenblass Van Den Burgli i ilnsberg Dumara Webb [Man 1 11. k. i Mm in Baiata Masse] TaJlmadge LoveU Hundred Tweniy-one Athletic Awards Numerals Olive Brown, ' 32 Rose Daniels, ' 3 1 Fern Follett, ' 30 Estelle Goldstein, ' 32 Elizabeth Green, ' 29 Selma Herschopf, ' 32 Betty Hopkins, ' 32 Beatrice Hasbrouck, ' 31 Charlotte Johnston, ' 32 Kathryn StaufFer, ' 3 1 Evelyn Stellman, ' 31 Florence Tallmadge, ' 32 Helen Uslan, ' 31 Frances Van Den Burgh, ' 30 Shirley Cogland, ' 30 Muriel Ginsberg, 30 Monogram Alice Wagenblass, ' 30 Janet Webb, ' 30 Beatrice Bazata, ' 30 Dorothy Haak, ' 29 Old English S Sarah Hurevitch, ' 29 Bessie Merritt, ' 29 Sophomore Award Kathryn Stauffer, ' 31 Honorary Senior Jacket Josephine Snyder, ' 29 Juanita Tickner, ' 29 Hemhcopf Webb MO W INNEM i i ' Hopkins Warenblsii in Den Burgh SI luffer Tuo Hiiiiilrnl Twtltly tu I nil, It Goldstein Brown Johnston Intramural Sports F NTRA-MURAL sports have been prominent among the Hill women ■ ■ this year. Two years ago, succeeding the former custom of inter-class basketball, Intra-mural sports were inaugurated. The purpose is to create keener interest in athletics and develop greater sportsmanship between the girls. The program this year included Basketball for the Fall sport, Swim- ming during the last part of the first semester, Indoor Archery begin- , , • i t i 11 - • i ■ i t- i Alice Wagenblass ning the second semester, with baseball hnishing the season, hach soror- Manager ity and living center, as well as the city girls, had teams participating. They were divided into leagues and the winner is determined by an elimination contest. Intra-Mural sports are played upon a Point System as follows: Each full team entered - - - - - - - - -10 points Each game won ---------- 5 points Each player who participates a specfied length of time in each game - 1 point Runner up in the league -------- 5 points Winner in the league - - - - - - - - -10 points Runner up in final tournament - - - - - - - 10 points Winner in final tournament - - - - - - - -15 points At the end of the year the points are added and the team receiving the greatest number is awarded the Intra-Mural Cup. Voia n ' s Playing Field L ? Tuo Hundred Twtnty-tbm m Cheerleading CHEERLEADING has become a popular sport with the women, till at the present time competition is very keen, and only those with most ability can secure positions on the squad. Tryouts are held in the spring, when for a number of weeks, classes in cheerleading are held under the direction of the retiring head cheerleader. Three times the squad is cut, and then after a final tryout the squad for the coming year is chosen. From the group that has already served a year, the head cheerleader for the coming year is selected. The candidates for this position appear before the an- nual Military Ball of the Women ' s Athletic Association in the Gymnasium. The leader for the coming year is then chosen by vote by women assembled at the Ball. Helen Dickert was cheerleader for the 1929-1930 period. With a group of assistants, she lead the cheering of the women ' s stands at all of the football games, and also at all events in which women participate or at which women are present. The cheerleaders wear costumes of orange and white, adding a livening bit of color to many otherwise drab occasions. The assistant positions are open to all university women who are eligible for activities. Points toward their numerals or letter S can be earned by women who participate in this activity. l h 1 1 n Dicker! ( Am rleadet Kutli Lovell CHEERLEADERS 1930 Helen Dickert, Cheerleader Florence Tallmadge Corrine Gross Helen Uslan OMI M S in i in l MM ks I ilan Dicker! i ovell i , til) fuitr til Outing Club Tl 11. Outing Club promotes friendship and co-operation among Syra- cuse women, and is open to all. Its activities center about nature lore, camping and out -door sports. Toboggans, skiis, snow shoes, bicycles and hiking equipment are avail- able to all women and can be obtained at the Women ' s Gymnasium. A number of hikes and week-end trips arc held each year. Also leadership and various scout courses are offered. Two awards are given for points earned in specified activities. The Outing Club was formed at the time when sports for women were introduced into the University. It has grown until now it holds an important place in the athletic realm. Membership is voluntary, so anyone interested may join. The University encourages the organization ' s activties by furnishing them with a sum of money for equipment, therefore no dues are required. The Club has a point system and two award? are given at the end of the year on the basis of points earned. An 1 1 11. ii ii tent OUTING CLUB COUNC II Doris Archbold, }1 In ia Ri ah, 3 1 Sl - I I I II IIORI ' I . 3 1 Prt lJttit Vice Vmidenl Secretary Cooking — Em LYN Sti i i man. ' 3 1 Hiking — Fiohimi Simsis. ' 32 Nature — Charlotti Johnston, ' 32 Tennis. Roller Skating and Cycling— Kathkrinf Pincri i . - 1 Camptire, Girl Scouts, Leadership — Jean Barms, ' 30 Winter Spurts — Marian CoNNEIX, ' 31 Publicity — Jani Aisisik, ' 32; Louise Apimiion, -: First Aid, Signaling, and Knot Tying — Flori i i I i i mai.i.i . ' 32; Olivi Broun. ' 32 Appleton Pjiiprt ' y I aUmadge EUltborpe Sims Archbold JotlllttuT! Kt-ail Brow n I-r .T L Two IIunJrt-J Twenty WW Track T Florence Tallmadgk Managrr RACK practice begins with the other Spring sports and is open to members of all classes. Practices are conducted in the afternoon at the Women ' s Field, where a fine cinder track and track equipment has been provided. One of the features of the annual Play Day which is held during the spring months, is the track events for all those participating in the Play Day activities. Every year a large number of women are attracted to this part of the festivities. The program of the affair includes a num- ber of events, any or all of which may be entered by interested women. The list of entries includes Running events: Jumps, Dashes, and Hurdles; and Throwing events: Discus, Javelin, and Hurlball. It is the aim of those going out for track, not only to better themselves in the events of their choice, but to become skilled in all events. Under the Zoning Sys- tem everyone is given an opportunity to score. The total counts for the individual record as well as for the respective class points. Participation in the meets gives credit toward the W. A. A. Awards. Helen Betchley, ' 32 Dorothy Haak, ' 29 Elizabeth Hopkins, ' 32 Florence Tallmadge, ' 32 Janet Webb, ' 30 Elizabeth Wright, ' 32 Bessie Merritt, ' 29 1 1 kci Squad Johnston ii. i- -iiutr u. Webb tchley ( llnihuri Tallmadre (Mgr.) HopUnj Mm raj Wilk-lit I.,, MM. in 7ii o Hundrtd Twtnly-ih Ill Kathryn Staui i ik Manager Basketball BASKETBALL is one of the oldest and best known of the numerous sports in which Syracuse women participate. There is a place for everyone on some team. This year regular practice was conducted in the Women ' s Gym- nasium immediately after the Thanksgiving recess and lasted until the early part of March. The Intramural and Interclass tournaments were the chief events of the season. The Intramural basketball games began in the early part of the sea- son. These contests are very popular and well established, and a spirit of friendly rivalry exists between the various living centers and sororities. After a keen competition the tournament was won by ■5 n a qk — the team composed of graduate students. yjj H The Interclass tournament began the first of Feb- H ruary. Everyone who could come out for the sport Bl | _ JP was given an opportunity to play on either the first or Mm 1 r ■ B 1 mil second class team. Regular class practices are held dur- Iwli V ) J M ing the week, as well as classes in instruction. Each class plays every other class in two games. The games, as a rule are exciting and closely contested, showing excellent practice in team work. Each class team has its own captain chosen from its respective group. The captain for the Senior class team this year was Shirley Cogland; Junior, Kathryn Stauflfer; Sophomore, Ruth Gray; Freshmen, Pia Chemotti. Each year the Women ' s Athletic Association awards a cup to the winner of the Intramural tournament and one to the winner of the class tournament at the annual W. A. A. banquet, and this award creates greater incentive to keen competition. Bask i tball Squad Silverman Rockwell Weill i.iiv FoUctt Reed Kershaw Murray Herahcopf Kink Bdelsteln rallmadfe Wilson Wiicx-nlila DenBurgh Webb Hrown Naih Noeake Hand Pneac Ihnnarli Oalan Wolter M icKeu I KiK ' k«cll Bryan KiKhtir Hopldna Stauffer (Mgr.J Goldstein Johnston Goldberg All Tuo Hundred Twtwtystvtu W Frances A am l i n Burgh Manager Hockey I I OCKF.Y was introduced at Syracuse five years ago and is now one - -- - of the most popular fall sports open to women. This year the Women ' s Athletic Association sent three Hill women as delegates to the hockey camp at Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania. The camp is under the supervision of Miss C. M. K. Applebee, who intro- duced hockey from Europe as an American game about twenty-five years ago. The three girls who spent two weeks at this camp brought back an excellent playing knowledge as well as enthusiasm for the pres- ent year aspirants. Since this is a major fall sport it holds the interest of the many students who participate in it, not only be- cause of the inter-class tournament played at the end of the season, but also because of the innovation of the honorary hockey team match. After the class tourna- ment the best players from Freshman and Junior classes form a team which competes with that of the Sophomore and Senior classes on a special day at the end of the season. The match between the two teams is fol- lowed by the Hockey Club Supper. T ' - J ' m ' ; if i sis II R -CI. ASS HONOR T! Wis Margaret I forrigan Selma Kramer i bleu Jordon Margaret Paine Mabel Pierce 1 OUtSC Rockwell I n ibman Juniot K.uliryn St.uifTer Roberta Scott I el n Stellman 1 leanor Smith Helen Wilson Shirley Copland Selma I (ershcopf (. li.irKnte Johnston Ioretta Lehman harlotte Murray Florence Tallmadge Sophomore-Senior Maacje Verstecg Alice w agenblass Frances Van Hen Burgh Ruth Van Heckle Janet Webb Hock ei Sqi id Hand Comatock Stauffei Wilson Smith Rockwell Scot! Goldberg i Iwood Herahcopf Kucrn Woltei El II thorp Wehh Goldateln Kramei Collins Hi mum Wagenblaaa Mackenzie VanDenBurgh (Mgr.) Kerahau Rlgbtei Hopkins Johnaton Vlaevei N . nty-eigbl Baseball lllll S Usl AN Manager 1 1 ASEBALL for women at Syracuse lias been a popular sport for - many years. Each season finds a larger number interested, and more contests have to be arranged to take care of them. Undoubtedly within a few years, baseball will be one of the major sports for women in the spring. The system used at the present time to provide for the women who are interested in this sport is one of tournaments between various groups. There are contests between the members of the different classes, and also between the groups in the several living centers. Last year a new system was innovated whereby there was a practice for all students twice a week. These are held on the Hendrick ' s women ' s field, with equip- ment that is furnished by the Department of Physical Education. Each spring an intramural baseball tournament takes place in which every living center competes. Usually there are four leagues by which the elimination proceeds, until a league finalist is chosen. The winner of each league then competes in the final championship tournament. ' it if a Marcia Snell, Manager Olive Brown, Captain Dorothy Hand 1 iizabeth Hopkins Sclma Hcrshkopf Charlotte Johnston I stelle Goldstein Alicia Babrimki I lorence Simms Harriet Daboll Gertrude Comstock Sophomores Evelyn Scellman, Manager Ruth Scaison, Captain Beatrice Hasbrouck Jesse Levison Rose Daniels Kathryn StaurTcr Helen Usl an Upper Class Team Fern Follett, Manager Minnie Finklcstcin Sarah Hurevitch Bessie Merritt Alice Waeenblass Dorothy Haak Muriel Ginsberg Lillian Kramer Frances VanDcnllureJi Janet Webb tarion Knowlcs B i BAL] Squad Ward Rockwell Webb Rlghter Ihrmark Hit- Krnn Vlsever Feusa Hand Simms Hopkins Polletl Wolter Mackeniie Goldberg Hershcopf VanDenBurgh StaulTer Uslan (Mgr.) Goldstein Johnston Wagenblass Neuake Tuo HiinJreJ Tuenly-nine m El 1 Alii 111 DUMARS Manager Rifle RIFLE was the first women ' s intercollegiate sport to be introduced at Syracuse University and since that time its popularity has grown yearly. Sergeant Eslinger of the R. O. T. C. faculty acts as coach of the sport, and many of his pupils show excellent ability as marksmen. With the remodeling of the Women ' s Gymnasium a new rifle range was con- structed which is much more adequate for practice hours. The Uni- versity furnishes the rifles, and each girl is requested to pay a small fee to partially cover the cost of ammunition. All undergraduate women are eligible to participate and no cuts are made throughout the season. In March a class tournament was scheduled to take place and continued during the remainder of the prac- tice period. This tournament is shot on a percentage basis, the members of all classes being eligible to take part. Team credit will be given to the six highest scorers of the four classes. The Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation hopes that this plan will stimulate the interest of all students participating in the sport. At the present time there are no intercollegiate rifle contests in which the women take part, but it is thought very likely by some that in the near future sufficient interest will be aroused both here and at other coeducation and women ' s colleges to make an intercollegiate schedule profitable. This idea is helped along materially, when it is realized that the meets may be of the telegraph type, and therefore require very little expenditure of money. Kll l l Si.h U Mackenilt Woltet Kellj Shotthafer Ippleton Slmmi ' Jllthrop Brown Pettew l(u-i I Ward Mui.l Rockwell Mcehan Leal Webb Pierce Haverstick Ryan Phillip Swan Selberner Rockwell Neuske Klirhlri- llniiklns Elwoori Comitock Bauachenbach Herclg Bvana Jo nei ( ulllin I. uk Pierce Miller Finch Dumars (Mgr.) Scotl Harding S. Lewli M t Two Hunind Thirty Ill Lacrosse LACROSSLi is a comparatively new and unusual sport for Syracuse University Women, and has become just as interesting to its partici- pants as basketball and baseball. Regular practice begins as soon as the class baseball practice begins. Up to the present time the chief rivalry has been between picked teams. However, in the future, the Women ' s Athletic Association hopes that the interest in Lacrosse will continue to grow, so that interclass tourna- ments may be introduced. Also plans are being made to interest the various sororities and living centers in the sport in order that the intra- mural program may include lacrosse Muriel Ginsberg Manager Judging from the interest displayed in the past, within the next two or three years lacro sse will be as popular a sport among the women as basketball, hockey and baseball. All girls are eligible who possess the re- quirements for campus activities, and all are urged to join the teams in the Spring and give some keen com- petition. Muriel Ginsberg, ' 30 Estelle Goldstein, ' 32 Selma Hershcopf, ' 32 Charlotte Johnston, ' 32 Janet Webb, ' 30 Johnston Hershcopf I M ROSSI Sol Ml Ginsberg i Mgr Webb Goldstein Tuo HunJrtd Thirty-one w Swimming Charlottl Murray Manager SWIMMING is becoming an outstanding sport for Syracuse Univer- sity women. Even the disadvantage of going downtown to the Y. W. C. A. pool prevents few from attending practice regularly. This year intramural swimming tournaments were sponsored for the purpose of furthering friendliness among Hill women. It is a com- paratively new idea at Syracuse, being in operation for only two years. In the tournament teams representing various sororities and living cen- ters as well as an Independent team competed. The meet took place during January and was won by the Independent girls after a keen competition. The events presented in which the teams partici- pated were a free style race of twenty yards; form strokes including breast stroke, side stroke and Austra- lian crawl; back stroke for speed; diving, including a running front dive, either a back dive or a jack-knife, and one optional dive, and a relay. Every team was re- quired to have four girls on it from their respective houses. Intramural swimming is a preliminary to class swim- ming. During intramural swimming aspirants for po- sitions on class teams had an opportunity to work up their particular events. A required number of practices is one of the requisites for entrance in class meets and the events compare to those in the intra- mural meet. The swimming schedule is also arranged to accommodate those who wish to swim merely for recreation. At this time instruction is given in swimming, life saving, and diving by Miss Congor, of the Physical Education faculty. Students greatly appreciate this opportunity for individual instruction and take advantage of it throughout the season. N x IMMINC V ' i ' 1 lnmi.ts link Webb Rlgbter i .ii Herabcopl Kenhaw Mm raj (Mgi Uaeve ohnston i 1 in in.i i k Goldstein Badger ( ..Ml. II Two Hundred Thirly-luo ill Archery AN innovation in Women ' s sports at Syracuse was introduced when a varsity team in archery was chosen to enter the telegraphic arch- erv meets with the other colleges. The four women scoring highest dur- ing the year are chosen as the Hill representatives. The same plan is effective in all the other colleges participating in the meet. Each college holds its match at home and the resulting scores are telegraphed to all the competitors. Last year our varsity team tied with Columbia for second place. This year ' s contest was not finished but will be continued in the spring, and Syracuse looks toward the final rounds of the tour- nament with high hopes of winning. Archery is attracting more attention each year, and all women who are eligible for activities may go out for the class teams. The equipment for the sport is pro- vided by the department of Physical Education. Rl III (.k i Manager VI |r Freshmen Bcrnice Lewis Bernice Quigel Lorna Wolter Blanche Lankier 1 VARSITY TEAM Olive Brown, ' 32 R Jth Brust, ' 32 Bernice Lewis ' 33 R Jth Gray, ' 32 CLASS TEAMS Sophomore junior Senior Ruth Gray Frances Finch Fern Follett Olive Brown Doris Dart Betty Miller Susan Ellithorp Ruth Bn JSt Sally Lewis K( III ki s Kill thorp Groff Lindsay Km. 1, PhilUtn Johnston Krej Wolter S. ..ii Qui- Manly Ora] M| Miller i ..in. ' II Glave Burn Smith l.uvis Rogers Two Hundred Thirty-three W Tennis ROBhRTA MASSEY Manager S soon as the weather permits, tennis matches will be resumed by those who took an active part in the sport last Fall. Seventy-five contestants turned out in the beginning of the season, indicating that tennis is rapidly winning popularity among the women of Syracuse University. Tennis courts have been provided as part of the new Hendrick ' s women ' s athletic field, and these will be kept in the best of condition during the spring and fall months so that anyone wishing to use them will find them ready. It is hoped that more women will take advantage of this opportunity in the future. The Athletic Asso- ciation has appropriated money for new equipment which is to be used this spring. Each spring and fall tournaments are conducted among the members of the various classes to determine the class champions. Any woman who is eligible for campus activities may become a member of the tennis group, where she will have an opportunity to partici- pate individually in some of the matches. Roberta Massey, ' 32, is manager of the sport for 1929-1930. Doris A. Archbold, ' 31 Vivian M. Beebe, ' 32 M. Adelaide Cornell, ' 3 3 Harriet A. Hayden, ' 32 Dorothy E. Hogan, ' 31 Ethel M. Homrighouse, ' 32 Elizabeth H. Hopkins, ' 32 Mildred A. Leinbach, ' 32 Josephine D. Roberts, ' 32 Lorna E. VToltcr, ' 3 3 in Hnn.lt, .1 I hn t foUl m Publications r_ Director of Public Relations B ' URGES JOHNSON was born in Rutland, Vermont, in 1877 and like so many good Vermonters, moved outside the state in early youth, taking his parents with him. He attended schools in New London, Connecticut, and Chicago, where his clergyman father had successive parishes, and entered Amherst College, graduating A.B. in 1899. Im- mediately after college he found reportorial jobs on afternoon newspapers in New York, working for Oswald Villard ' s Evening Post, among others; then he entered the magazine and publishing field, filling editorial posi- tions successively at Putnam ' s, Harper ' s, and Everybody ' s Magazine, and then serving as managing editor of Outing and editor-in-chief of Judge. An opportunity to direct the fortunes of a small publishing house led him into educational pub- lishing. His business was purchased by E. P. Dutton and Company, and he became their educa- tional adviser, later on establishing a part time relationship to Vassar College, teaching certain courses and directing publications. Within ten years he was giving all his time to teaching and executive tasks. He has continued with such outside writing as his professional duties permitted, serving as editor of the Author ' s League Bulletin for several years, and he is now a department editor of the North American Review. Since graduating from college he has been a contributor of verse, prose, essays and stories to magazines. Several volumes of verse has been published, two vol- umes of essays, and since coming to Syracuse an informal textbook, Essaying the Essay. Amherst gave him a Litt.D., but he prefers Mr. as a handle to his name. He is a member of the Players and Dutch-Treat Clubs in New York. He married in 1904, Constance, daughter of the Hon. Everett P. Wheeler. Mrs. Johnson is the author of published verse and children ' s books. There are three children in the family: Mary, a senior at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse; James Gibson, a sophomore at Amherst, and Miriam Constance, a student at the Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Massachusetts. Mr. Johnson came to Syracuse in February, 1927. Since his arrival on the campus, he has been fulfilling his duties as Director of Public Relations, Professor of English and advisor to the publications of the university. While at Syracuse he has been initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, and Beta Chi Alpha, honorary college annual fraternity. The Desk Book TLIL Syracuse University Desk Book is an annual publication, an out- growth of the Student Handbook, or Freshman Bible. This little volume, designed for the guidance and information of new students and the convenience o.f all others, is still in a state of experimentation. For that reason its editing and direction are in the hands of the Bulletin I ditor in the Public Relations office. n Maui iiim Durcii Bdilot I iitot For the issue of 1929 an editorial and man- agerial board of three students was appointed and a new style of publication adopted, with tree distribution to the entire student body. Next year this style of publication will be continued, with two student assistants. The desk book describes briefly the various campus organizations and activities, includes the regulations, customs and songs, . nd contains a diary, a campus map, the athletic schedule, and a calendar ot events for the year. Two Hundrtd Thirty wv m The Onondagan Bruci Thomas .li or The Onondagan A S IN days of old the Viking ship, Onondagan, sails into the harbor. Her orna- mented prow has ploughed the seas of life at Syracuse University, attempting to depict accurately and realistically the classes, the activities, publications, the fraternities and sororities, and organizations. Elected by our tribe, we have built and tilled this wigwam. Onondagan wc shall call it in honor of the tribe and beautiful valley in which wc live. This was the dedicating preface of the first Onondagan, published March, 1883. Tm: Onondagan is the oldest publication in the University. The early year books were edited by the fraternities and contained only a hundred pages. Each year it has been improved until the present time the volume can be compared to the best college annuals in the country. The Viking theme which has been carried out this year allows for the expression of beautiful and elaborate art work. The vivid colors of the Vikings have brightened the pages of The Onondagan and added to its attractiveness. The border on the top and bottom of each page instead of at the sides as in former volumes enables a better arrangement of the material. Pen and ink sketches of the fraternities and sororities, colleges and other buildings, and campus views instead of the usual photographs have Edward Reieenstein, Jr. Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF A i ii ne Corey i tagiug I i Mrl 1 1 Thomas ! DH MUi Ri III nsti.in. Jr. Alice Evans Ai n m Com y - Associates Guenn Cogland Sara Craig (Catherine Flicklnger Dorothy Hlnman Ernest Jacobs Frances Lamed Charles Leggett Morgan Redmore Mil lam SI anan Paul Wilcox Mildred Armstrong Vivian Beebe Warren Brainerd Lawrence Bretch !atherlne ' laplise Ellis Cronk Miriam Gartner Jeanette Glai e George Hemstreel Assistant Assoi i i i s Rachel Jacobson Robert Langford Joseph Latham Jack MacArthur Solomen Mirsky Althea Pepper Virginia Rose Sidney Kuiiiu Malcolm Beville Business Managt r I J, In, Managing Editor Women ' s Editor Women ' s Managing Editor I ionise Scl nmaker BJlamth Slion Virginia Stitt Nathan Stone, Jr. Vance Stilli mm Beryl Thomas James Whittakei Marian Wllner Evelyn Wintersmute Fllcklngei Cogland Hundred Thirty -eight N Al II I I VANS omen ' s Editor added to the artistry of the book. There are also pen and ink sketches oi the adminis- trators .mil officials. The addition of more pages and more individual pictures has enlarged and improved the publication materially. Tim Onondagan wishes to express us appreciation to Louis Kosoff and Edward (.nrfin of the Syracuse Journal, and Herman Borzner and Fred Powers of the Syracuse Post-Standard tor many ot the photographs of the daily events . n:.{ of the traditions. Several nev sections have been introduced, devoted to the alumni, to interfraternity sports, to student honors, and to satire. The sections which have been developed and revised include the sport sections, the University section, and the sections of the hon- orary and professional fraternities. This reorganization is meant as an attempt to make the sections more comprehensible. The Onondagan has been published under the direct supervision of every Junior class with the exception of one year, 1891. Two years ago it became an all-university year book, edited by a Senior executive staff and associate editors elected from the Junior class. Early in September, 1929, Sophomore candidates were called out and after a period of competition, a number of them were chosen as assistant associate editors. In the spring Freshman candidates began competing for positions as assistant associate editors, thus putting the publication work on a four-year basis. An efficient business staff undertakes the work of getting subscriptions and advertisements. Taylor Ward r Editor Taylor Ward Harry Anderson Albert Carter William Cummings Gladys Decker George Green ART STAFF Associates Eugenia Grove Eugene Hawley Margaret Holiday Mildred Holzman George Hoxic Art Editor Thomas Lovell Helen Neubauer I dward Sharp Wallace Sitts llaldwin Smith Francls Hii t s Women ' s Business Mniuger Hum Icy Lovell ( ,io e Slttn Decker A k i Stapi Carter Voungqulsl Ami Sharp itu i ii- ummlngs II. .1 1 Smith ll..li.li Neubauer Musi.- Two Hundred Thirty-nine m HThis year an experiment was tried out in the method of choosing the Junior beauties. The entire Junior class had a chance to cast a ballot at registration, and the twenty receiving the most votes were eligible to be selected by the judges as the m Junior beauties whose pictures appear in Tin Onondacan. The reward for the time and effort spent in compiling this edition is the realiza- tion that this Onondagan is a worthy summary of the University lite and is a book n Inch every student would wish to possess and cherish. A word might well be said at this time about the new satire section which is inter- posed with the advertising in the back of the book. A new idea has been tried — humor in Tin Onondagan. It was realized at the start that there would be some criticism of this feature inasmuch as, of necessity, some of the material would be of passing interest, and would have little place in a permanent record. The merits of such a section seemed sufficient, on the other hand, to warrant a trial of the idea. Humor sometimes throws more light on existing situations than bare fact ever can. This section has been substituted for the pictorial portion of the 1929 book, with the thought that it would be of more interest to the student body than the pictures. This innovation is in line with the genera] policy of revision that was carried out in the book this year. Harold Bukhuk Advertising Manager Kathfrine Layton Winn, n m BUSINESS STAFF Ai vertising Manager W f mW II. Malcolm Bi vn 1 1 . - - Businesi Manager P hm IKroi.d Burdick . - - Advertising Manager F  Nd s Hiiis . Women?! Businesi Manager ■ i Katmi rim Layton . - W ' r Wi ' l ' S Ad ertising Manager rl 1. 11 1 IAN MaTIII RON Associates Circulation Manager Irving Button Harriet Lytic Margaret Paine jM Bertha Fckman Alfred MacClurg Paul Smith Samuel Foster John McNaughton Bess WarJ Lillian M vi hi ron Beatrice Hasbrouck Harry Moran Jean VTilliams ( in ulatlon Manager Eleanor Ollcy Mill ( hit ■- Word Ill The Daily Orange Dean I li ndi rson Editor The Daily Orange rr HIS year, 1929-1930, finds the Daily Orange entering into the sec- ond quarter-century of existence. It has weathered many set-backs and misfortunes until now, after twenty-five years of service, it is the authentic reflector of Syracuse student life and thought. El M , On September 5, 1903, a tin) four-page paper, boasting tour col- mi k ' ' umns to a page, appeared. This first Daily Orange was published in a barn nearby the campus. The three young men accredited with this undertaking, two editors and a business manager, operated the printing press by foot. Varying in size from year to year, in 1927 the Daily Orange became a seven-column paper, which size it has since maintained. Its first real home, the Orange Publishing Company Building was completed in 1907. The paper now has its own press, although it previously was printed by one of the city dailies. Chester Li opold Managing Editor Marion Min ni s Woinen ' i Editor Mary Vol d in V omcn ' i Managing Editor The editorial and managerial staffs have slowly earned their present efficient organization. The editorial staff steadily expanding in numbers, has been strengthened by the work of women students. In 1916 women first won recognition in campus journalism. During the war they suc- ceeded in making good their opportunities by taking the publication almost entirely into their own hands. The creation of the sport staff two years ago added greatly to the interest of the paper. HI Competition for The Daily Orange begins the freshman year when candidates are called out for the editorial staffs. During this year the primary preliminary training of reporters instills the elements of good journalism into the minds of the candidates so that they are all set to advance into the harder positions. At the end of the freshman year a number of men and women are elected from the group of candidates to be the assistant associate editors of the coming year. Jam s Carroll Columnt l During the sophomore year the responsibilities increase, and the aspiring journalists learn how to handle the work in the office, to make up the page, and then locate the stories from the news sources. They also handle the writing of many of the stories. At the end of this year, a smaller group of men and women are selected as associate editors for the Junior year. Some of these successful writers usually are elected members of the honorary junior societies as a reward for their success. The Junior year is one of great responsibility . The Associates each take turns in putting out the paper, being responsible for it individually one day out of each week. This demands a wide knowledge of campus affairs, and the ability to organize the assisting staff. From this small group, the senior editors for the coming year are selected. The inclusion of a year ' s subscription to The Daily Orange in the Student General Fee has stabilized the financial status of the Orange. In 1909 a group of Orangemen founded the first Journalistic fra- Elizabi TH Bkom n ternity. Pi Delta Epsilon. It has grown into a national organization OrcuUthn linage Charli s Nl M Sl«k Sports Editor VOMI M ' s 1 l.lhiHUI Si m i Steinfeldl 1 leracliopf Pace ' rmsl suit Stc.lirvr Cobb Slmnu Hi. i, Downing Minn,-. Youdan netl Kelley Welnbelmer Hennlnrer Muflei I -In Two lliDi.h,. I Inrly-three w consisting of forty-four chapters. A chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, hon- orary women ' s journalistic fraternity, was installed here in 1920 due to the efforts of the women ' s staff. The Daily Orange provides excellent training in both journalism and business managing, and is invaluable as an extra-curricular activity in that it affords a wide acquaintanceship. R mono Briccs Business Manager INK UTIVF. BOARD Ohan S. Hi ndi kson Marian 1. Minnf.s Chester M. Leopold Mary F. Youdan I mi s Carroi.i. ( HUM 1 s V. Nl M MARK Editor Women ' s Editor Managing Editor Women ' s Managing Editor Columnist Sports Editor Associates Assistant Associates Bwart Blaln Barbara Cobb Waldron Coon Harold Hymes Robert Kniin Jerre Manglone Mildred Pace Morgan Rertmore Arthur Scherrer Paul .1. Smith Beatrice Stohrer Helen Uslan Marjorle Welnhelmei Russell Allen .hini ' Armstrong l .aw rence Bretsch ElliS Crunk Marx Chrlstman James Decker Ik ' lcii Itnvv ninir Josephine Flick Lois Gannetl Selma Heracnopf Catherine Henninge Hurt Hoffman Jacob Kal|i Sara Kelley Roberl McKee Solomon Mlrsky Jean Muller Howard Niii.lv Theodore Prowda Sidney Rubin Florence Sinmis Virginia Stitt Berenyce Steinfeldl Ma Sav « ' i B Bills Trefetben Raymond G. Brigcs I I 1 Mil III Bko X BUSINESS STAFF Bushiest Manager Womerti Advertising Manager v. Carl Meyei Assoi iatei Donald Williams Helm Betchley Itlltll lli.IIVMK.il .lay Assistant Associates . Cooper Arthur D. Marks Rachel Jacobson Clara Kravvil Roberl Holmes Rosem ii v Qulnlan i [olmcs Qulnlnn Meyer H. .11 V. I I I Business Si m i Mail,- Brlggs .lari.loi.ii lli.ivv 11 ] ii .. Hundred Forty-four a WW i i Ki aw il .Hi una The Orange Peel William Groai Editor W The Orange Peel THE Orange Peel, humorous monthly magazine of Syracuse Univer- sity, is now completing its fourteenth year of publication on the Rl 1M K l 1 [opsins Business Manager Campus. There was a period following the World War when it ceased to appear, and for a while it was thought that the magazine had perma- nently ceased to exist. But in 1927 the inactivity of the Orange Peel hf Bv came to an end, for it was re-established in that year by members of Pi • , ' ; .B 4: ? ' Delta Epsilon, Honorary Journalistic Fraternity, and since that time it has appeared regularly and firmly established its stability and importance. The rejuvenation of The Orange Peel was largely due to the efforts of Norris Johnson, ' 27, who was the first editor following the re-establishment. At the present time the magazine is appearing seven times during the college year. It makes no effort to confine its contents to material of a purely comic nature, for serious prose and poetry is regularly in- cluded. The editorial matter of The Orange HPeel also includes book reviews and literary criti- cisms by members of the staff. The average issue of the magazine consists of from 36 to 40 pages, over half of which are given up to editorial matter. The front and back sections contain both local and national advertising, as well as humorous extracts from other college comics. For the most part, longer articles predominate in the editorial matter, and an attempt is being made at the present time to include more short material in this division. Vi KNON Smi ill ft r i • • l Circulation Mam One of the most outstanding features of the magazine is the art Edna ( ki UTEJ k Afjf j,i; .i; Editor Cook I miik . Ma) HI WaIXACI Si i m , r Editor work which is definitely superior ill calibre, and which adds to the at- tractiveness of each issue. The cover t the magazine is generally done in four colors, and is in realit) an elaborated cartoon or sketch. Through- out the book are other sketches, some as illustrations of the text of articles, and some merely as cartoons. There is great opportunity for variety and expansion along this line of material. Star! members are chosen from each class, candidates beginning com- petition in their freshman year, and being successively eliminated until certain of them attain senior positions. This makes a large staff, but the variety of the work necessitates such a proceeding. The start ' s are separated into Editorial, Business, Art, Office Management, and Circu- lation groups, with a senior at the head of each. A candidate in going out for The Orange Peel specifies in the beginning what staff he wishes to compete on, and from that time forth he is considered as a member of that particular staff and no other. During the last year numerous changes have been made and the magazine has been improved a great deal me- chanically. The type has been made smaller, so that three columns could be put on a page instead of two. This allows for a much greater variety and skill of make-up on the pages. This general modernization in typography and formation is in line with the latest advances found in contemporary magazines. The circulation has so increased that it now reaches practically every undergraduate, and has in addition a substantial mailing list. The magazine is distributed from booths in each college where The Orange Peel is put on sale each time it appears. It is also available throueh the r ° Mary Vu cox local newstands and book stores. o fi . Manager I K t s KlNMI ' l AJt ertisrag Marnger a Q § - « a . W ■ Jot UL m w l; ' ■• ' ; ' l - I J M M ' V H ' JE B M t J B B ' ■• S Katv Haemei Mahj Meubauer Ak i Si m i Silt- Sli.u p Decker Holiday Hawklna Tuo Hundred Forlystvtn I IHTORIAI. ST I I William A. Groat, Jr. Edna Greutker F.tVltOT Managing Editor . Assistant Associate! Rupert Bcltz James Carroll J. Arthur DeMund Frank Gabrielsun Alan I laemer Kingsley Morton Harold Jonaa Jerre Mangione Agnes Marsh Jane May Marion Bastow Warren Braincrd Nelson Cook Ellis Cronk Stewart Daly Seaman Jacobs Sara Kelly Marjorie l.n Robert McKec LcClarc Stuart Vance Sullivan Ellis Trefcthcn BUSINESS STAFF Rupert W. Hoph.w - - Business Manager VERNON Smith ...----- Circulation Manager Francts Kennedy - - - - .... Advertising Manager Mary Wilcox - - - Office Manager Associates Office Assistant! Arthur McKean Minnabel Silverman Isabel Cuttine. lean Williams Elizabeth McManus Dolores Weinheimer Barbara Henry Betty Hood William Meek Viola Johnson Wallace Sitts ART STAEI Arl Editor 1 larry Anderson Gladys Decker Assistants Alan Kaeraer Margaret I lolliday Charles Kit . Rosa Mahr Helen Neubauer I dw.ird Sharp McKean Sil ii man K.ni ' i McMnntu Johnson IU si m ss Si m i lni:iii Cutting w llllaiiui Two llnii.h, ,1 I ■ ' I ill, in Bunulde Reed Brunlnc Hood HI Camp Log Herman Tim mi Ldilor f I IK Camp Log is a diary of the daily occurrences at the camp of the junior class ot the College of Forestry. This camp, located at Cran- berrj 1 ake, in the Adirondacks, serves as an excellent laboratory for forestry study. A Photographic Editor has been added to the staff for this year ' s annual and more space has been given over to the Art and Photographic sections. Another portion of the year book has been reserved for the Ranger School. The Publication comes out just before the Christmas holidays. A humorous as well as an educational account is given of the activities at the camp. It is of interest to both those who have been there and those who will go next year. The staff for the publication is chosen from the personnel of the camp, and consequently is entirely new each year. This does not seem to effect the quality of the publication, however, for it maintains a very consistent standard. Ralph Unci r BusiiKii Mtnager Herman Thu mi R l I ' M Unger George Rl mmi i i STAFF Editor Sylvan Settel Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Henry Hopp Martin Zimmi km an Sports Editor Photographic Editor Art Editor ( IMP Loo St Ml Settel teenberg Casclanl Ungur ll.mi- Zimmi Tttfeme Rommel man Russell Hopp Tun II unit, J Fvrtyttine m Empire Forester f I HE Empire Forester is the annual publication of the New York State A College of Forestry and is sponsored by the Forestry Club. It is edited by a staff of seniors selected on a competitive basis. The publica- tion is financed by a student fee that is paid by all undergraduates in the College of Forestry at the time when they become members of the Forestry club. Fifteen years ago, a small paper was published by students in the College of Forestry. It was received so enthusiastically that it was con- tinued, and has developed until today it has become an annual magazine, and the leading Forestry publication of the country. The plan for this year is to make The Empire Forester a Syracuse product, featuring articles by undergraduates and the outstanding grad- uates in each field of forestry service. In this way it serves as a link be- tween the students and the professional field. Since its origin, the book has maintained its unique position as it is the only publication issued by any individual college at the University. Kl NM ill Fl.eveu.ing Editor k i i i ii i ' 1 1 w i 1 1 i m , Ralph Um.i k ( larence Balizet STAFF Editor Henry Hopp Business Manager George Albrecht Associates Philip Friedman Ralph Um.i r Bushiest Matuger Assistant Business Manager Art Editor John Thorpe Mbrecht linger I MI ' IUI I i K I S I I K S I l I Thorpe Flcwelllng l a a Hundred Fifty i ii-i ' i ' I l i. ilnmn Green Leaf 1 F SI II Ol IVI.R Faculty Adt i tr THE Green Leaf, a magazine of freshman literary endeavor, to quote its own title page, differs from the other University publica- tions in that it is administered by the faculty of the department of Eng- lish. It is mainly for the benefit of freshman students. This magazine was published for the first time May, 1925, and has since then appeared twice yearly, edited until the Spring of 1929, by various faculty members in turn. At that time, the students themselves were brought into more active connection with the magazine, which was not so much of a change as a development of departmental policy. The Green Leaf aids the faculty in their work, of teaching English. To them, student judgment was a way of arousing greater interest in the subject. Under the new plan the students have t aken upon themselves the responsibility of deciding what shall be published, the real work of an editor. It is worth while noting that The Green Leaf is completely a fresh- man endeavor. It prints only freshman work, keeps itself within covers designed by freshmen, and receives the whole-hearted support of the Goldstein, ells rr Editors freshman class. STAFF Leslie M. Oliver Evelyn Wells Betty Born Student Editorial Board Helen Goldstein Assistants James Flavin Gordon Cole Fantl y Ad i isor Sylvia Ravson Eloise Klotz Cole K. in. I. li H.it. - Goldstein (jri i n Leap Staff Oliver Ravson Kiel Wells Flavin Born Tuo Hundred Fifty-one Alumni News J. Winifred Huches Editor THE Alumni News, established in 1919, is the official publication of the Syracuse University Alumni Association and is issued monthly throughout the year except in August. All paid members of the Alumni Association receive the magazine, which is listed among the members of the Almni Council, Associated. Philip Perkins, ' 12, the late Harry S. Lee and J. Winifred Hughes, ' 14, have served as editors, assisted by an editorial staff made up of rep- resentatives from local clubs, class secretaries and alumni in various sec- tions of the country. During the last few years the magazine has been greatly enlarged and improved to meet the interests of a large alumni body. Each number contains special articles covering a wide range of subject matter representative of the varied interests of the graduates of the eighteen schools and colleges of the University. As well as athletic reviews, accounts of local club activities and the ever popular columns about the individual graduates. Probably the feature most eagerly sought each month by those interested in developments at Syracuse is the Broadcast of current comment prepared by Dr. Burges Johnson, Director of Public relations. It is the policy of the editorial staff to tell alumni about other alumni, to tell alumni about the University, the administration, the Faculty and the students, to enable the institution to get alumni opinion on problems of importance, to enlist alumni co-operation in University under- takings and to present from time to time information on matters of general educational interest. In doing this the editor has received splendid co-operation on the part of members of the admin- istrative staff, the faculty and the alumni of the University. The executive office of the magazine is located in the Administration Building and the office of publication is the Corse Press, Sandy Creek, New York. EDITORIAL STAFF J. Winifred Hughes, ' 14, YJilnr George N. Angell, ' 07 Floyd Anderson, ' 14 F.dward H. Arps, ' 26 Henry W. Austin, ' 08 Walter E. Baker, ' 14 Glenna Beach, ' 26 Iona Brclsford, ' 15 Mrs. T. Brining, ' 12 Reuben M. Brockway, ' 14 Anna B. P. Brown, ' 16 Laura Caldwell, ' 16 - Blanche Christian, ' 18 Mrs. T.sthcr Hughes Cotton, ' 18 W. B. bwilich, ' 28 - J. Roscoc Drummond, ' 24 Marian 1 His, ' 28 I rereti S. 1 I l, ' us Doris Leake Irskinc, ' 17 Grace W. brskinc, ' JO Kenneth H. Irskinc, ' 17 Lewil I islicr, ' 24 - I Idori I lint, ' 22 G. li. Garnhart, ' 27 Mini ( Ireenwood, ' ! 3 Mildred Hand, ' I J Mrs. B. I.. Hagberg, 1 ■ Mrs. John W. Heal, Jr Hughes, ' 28 Syracuse Portland, Ore. Binghamton New York City Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Auburn Schenectady Los Angeles, Cal. Syracuse Schenectady Schenectady Ss henectady Boston, Mass. - Red Creek Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Washington, I . ( . Boston, Mass. Buffalo Akron, Ohio Wilkintburg, Pa, Syracuse Albany Baltimore, Md. Seattle, VI Utica W. Dean Keefer, ' IS Mrs. Marion W. Keyes, ' 20 bmma Kinnc, ' 06 Harold Lieb, ' IS - Donald G. McKnight, ' 2S Mrs. 1 ' dna 1,,l mux Mrs. Floyd B. Newell Mrs. Esther Lauder Nichols, ' 26 Edward II. Perkins Neil C. Reed, ' 26 Olive Rice, ' 22 Mildred Pratt Ruflin, ' 17 J. Kenneth Savage F. T. Schermerhorn, ' 1J Gertrude Serin, ' 10 Mary D. Shoemaker, ' 10 ( harlotte Smith, ' 16 . M Snyder, ' 19 Lawrence Soper ( ' 20 Glenn G. Steele, ' 1 I Kathryn Stephen, ' 21 Myrtle Mastcn Stub, Mrs, Paul Tanner, ' 27 Gladyi Taylor, ' 2.1 Prancea Terwilliger, ' 18 1 , Welle, ' 12 John D. W ' elb, ' 17 write w ildman I ,,1 reil Wumcycr, ' 2S rUiee Zwicki, ' 21 Chicago. III. Berkley, Cal. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 [orneU Syracuse Jamestown Rochester Albany Flmira Pittsburgh, Pa. Cortland Philadelphia, Pa Rochester Detroit. Mich. Erie. Pa. Syracuse Buffalo Mi ig ira balls I In t t,,i ,1. t onia. Ut.ea Trenton, N. J. Niagara balls Rocheater Water toss o Scranton, Pa. Miami, I la. Buffalo Harriiburg, Pa, Syr ai 1 Icveland, Ohio n o Hundrt I iiii lu m Music . « Ill V v Glee Club B Earl Yates President ECAUSE of the fact that last year ' s club was composed largely of sophomores and juniors, Men ' s Glee Club started its 1929-30 season with a nucleus of thirty experienced singers. From the large num- ber of candidates who reported at the tryouts, approximately thirty-five carefully selected voices were added, Professor Stout making his choices so skilfully that the resulting club quickly proved itself, by its general bal- ance, musical ability of the members and tone quality, to be the best in recent years. At the first rehearsal, work was immediately started on the most difficult and ambitious pro- gram ever attempted by the Hill singers. During the course of the year eighteen numbers were memorized, among them the compositions of such well known composers as Handel, Bach, Grieg, MacDowell, and Sibelius. Last year concerts were given in Amsterdam, Albany, and in Boston, Massachusetts, and on a shorter Pennsylvania trip, in Scranton and Elmira. In addition, a number of concerts were given in smaller towns near Syracuse. The club in each of these cities and towns was greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences, many of whom are visited season after season, attesting the popularity of the Orange Songsters. Harold Lady Manager Earl Stout Vacuity Director OFFICERS Earl Yatfs Francis Simmons Arthur McKf.an President Vice Pti udt I Secretary I ki D. Stout Everett Leach Haroi d Lady I Laroi  CaMI ' IJI I I Director Treasurer Manager Publicity Manager (,iii Club Bower Oliver Short SkUuaan Strang DuM i Stone Perej CorfleM Bopei McLaughlin Laldlew Oreene Harvey Plxlej Immona Burnett DeVoe Blermann H. Mi Kean Bedford Ide Holdei Peckham Lacj B.Steucke r.Steucke li Its Crocket Dewey it Hall . Hall Obrbrl Palmei LeBaron Kohn Graj Flavelle Vdami Plngrej V. McKcan GcIm Periclrja Travel Leach WHcoj Hoollhan Cuddeback Boaeboro Blaaell Preecotl Stafford Merrill K er Banka Humrael rewi i - Hand Foti Vatei Luke Prof. Stoul Lad) Campbell DeBevolM Beaedld S ta n il a n a Jordan Tu.o Hundred Fifty-four Women ' s Glee Club THE Women ' s Glee Club which is one of the outstanding musical organizations at Syracuse University, was founded in 1908. In 19 IS, it was permanently organized under the direction of Professor Belle Brewster, having at that time a membership of thirty-five women. Its enrollment of members has steadily increased in size until today it is over one hundred. Try-outs occur early in the year, vocal ability be- ing the basis of choice. The annual concert, combining the dramatic with the musical talent, given about the middle of May, is the climax to the Club ' s yearly activities. These en- tertainments are always received with great enthusiasm by large audi- ences consisting not only of Hill students but people from the city and from out of town. This year, in addition to the annual concert, the Glee Club has elected to co-operate with the School of Oratory in producing the Morning Musicals. The Oratory students perform the dancing and pantomime H. UN Bright work, the Glee Club furnishing the musical talent. Manager Margaret Smallwood PreiiJrnt OFFICERS Marearet Sinallwood Pretideni Ella Rasmnssen Vice President Elsie Smith 8i cretary Brace Brans Assistant Secretary Beryl Simonton Treasm. Marian MacDennott Assistant Treasurer Helen Bright Manager Evelyn Leach Assistant Manngi-r Judith O ' Dell Publicity Manager Roberta Corey Librarian Polly Akin irt Director Belle I.. Brewster Director Mary Ann Shelley Student Director Belle Brewster Director Vi ' uMi n (mii Club - Two Hundred Fifty-five University Band f I HE University Band was organized in 1909 through the efforts of - - Dean M. Tilroe. Its membership has steadily increased so that it has grown to be one of the best college bands in the country. This year there were over one hundred applicants for membership. During the football season there are 64 pieces in the organization. |V . Later during the second semester thirty-five oi the most capable mu- ■■■■■ ' '  ' sicians arc selected for the Concert band. Mr. P. W. Tucker assumed Paul Tl k , r tne J uty f director of the S. U. Band this fall. Dircc tor-Manager In 1926 the Administration voted to award thirty scholarships to the musicians showing the greatest musical ability and interest in the Band, each semester. For those who have had membership in the large band for the football season Syracuse University Band Keys are awarded. Fifty players of the Band are chosen to accompany the football team to Columbia at Thanksgiving. The members have given their support and arouse the real Syracuse Spirit by playing at the football games, pep- fests, and all the other University Activities in which music was needed. The Band has, on all occasions, proved to be a valuable asset to Syra- L : R IN HaNMM cuse University. Drum Major I ' M I Tue KIR Al 111 R T TeNNANT 1 KM IN HANNUM - OFFICERS Director-Manager Assistant Director Drum Major ami Property Manager John HENDERSON Lieut.-Col. Test Librarian faculty Advhor Win UBjLtwrP . t ' i-ti ' Vt ' i ' v Simmons Jillhin « vni;in Pike ll.ui. k S.-lriw-r Smith Bethel b k. mii Sherman Honnum Kuhl Waterman i ucker Gale Titus I [endei ion Tennanl Schennp Been Hunt Heat on Drake Sal lack Madrlck Fellowa I httiJf, .1 I iffy tU Ill H Dramatics -_ - m Sam yfr Falk Dim or of Dramatics All University Dramatics DRAMATIC activities at Syracuse consist of Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society, Tambourine and Bones Musical Comedy Society, the stu- dent plays in the School of Speech, radio presentations twice each month over station WSYR, and student motion pictures. Under Professor Sawyer Falk, Director of Dramatics, a system of try-outs has been established which makes it possible to handle a large group of contestants. This year, the group was cut from three hundred and fifty to sixty-seven in the first try-outs; and this number was re- duced to twenty-five at the final cuts. Don Tabor Publicity Manager Professor Falk has had gratifying results from a set of principles which he introduced into Syracuse dramatics. He advocates a general policy for all-university dramatics, amplification of the dramatic pro- gram, and administration in financial affairs of dramatic organizations. The general policy is a measure of the merit of dramatic activities in a university such as Syracuse by the standards of cultural value, edu- cational importance, social contact and benefit derived from dramatic production. In the few years in which these standards have been ap- plied, evidence of a change in attitude on the campus and in the city towards dramatics has developed. Amplification of the dramatic program is important because more students are given the op- portunity to participate. Also, Syracuse must produce a greater number of plays in order to be in line with other universities of high standards. Because the expense of giving plays is great, care must be taken that neither the student nor the sponsoring society is over-burdened. A fre- quent financial check-up is desirable. This system of policy, amplification, and financial ad- ministration has served to bring a new confidence and amicability between the dramatic societies and the administration. A variety of performance make up this year ' s program. Martine, by Jean Jacques Bernard, was presented with the cast consisting of Roberta Murray, Tracy Ferguson, Alberta Becker, Helen Treible, and Edward Obrist. New Toys, by Milton Gropper and Oscar Ham merstein. The Thirteenth Chaik, by Bayard Vciler, and thirty-two one-act plays were among the anticipated dramatic events of the year. One of the most difficult productions of the year was the staging by Boar ' s Flead of Eugene O ' Neill ' s famous play Tin GREAT Goi) Brown. This play required the use of masks and made a very unique presentation. It served as an excellent test of the dramatical powers ot the actors, and showed the calibre of student thespian ability as well as the ambitious development ol tli«- dramatic program. Two I Inn. I, . I lijly-rigbl Boar ' s Head HI B OAR ' S Head Dramatic Society was founded in 1903 by Professor Frederick D. Losey of the faculty of the School of Speech and Dramatic Art. Three years later Dr. Horace Eaton, now the head of the English department, undertook the direction of the society. Then Professor Hugh Tilroe became the coach and held the position for one year. Other faculty members who have served as directors of Boar ' s Head include Professor Florence Butler, Lewis E. Parmcnter and Mrs. Thurston Vail Darling. Ivan Gould Prt ' lidt tit The present director, Professor Sa wyer Falk, has outlined some new principles for dramatics, advocating a new policy, amplification and a financial check-up. Boar ' s Head by its co-operation with these principles has taken the first step toward the advancement of dramatics at Syracuse University. Another encouraging sign is the spirit of co-operation which has flourished between Boar ' s Head and Tambourine and Bones, musical comedy society. The number of productions which Boar ' s Head sponsors has been raised from one to four and this number may even be increased in the future. Successful presentations of Martine, by Jean Jacques Bernard, and Thirteenth Chair, by Bayard Veiler have already been given, and New Toys, by Milton Gropper and Oscar Hammerstein, will be pro- duced in the early spring. Plans have been made for the fourth play, Eugene O ' Neill ' s The Great God Brown, which will be the second major production of the season. Many critics have considered this play O ' Neill ' s best work. Syracuse is fortunate in seeing it presented for the first time. RoIJl RT DUNSTONE Production Manager - g a 9 - W H 1 : 1 Rowley Saliinnliano Brown Pelti i ..ihriflsnfi Poole Schmldl Smart Gould Shea i uthberl Flood Charleboli I ireene Prof. Falk Two IliwJrrJ Fifty-nine w Theodore Charm bois Business Manager Professor Falk acts in the capacity of director of the productions, but the students manage and produce them. This provides training and experimentation for a number of students. All of the costumes and sets are designed and provided by the production staff. A number of the sets, including those for The Great God Brown were designed by Daniel D. Perry, ' 30, a student in Architecture. Membership in Boar ' s Head society is based on participation in dramatic productions. Each person who becomes a member must have previously appeared in a specified number of plays. The cast of the presentations sponsored by the society is not limited to members. In spite of the disadvantages of producing without adequate equip- ment or a student theater, the standards of dramatics at Syracuse Uni- versity have risen materially during the past two years. Boar ' s Head has attained the position of one of the leading organizations on the campus. With the prospect of a university theater in view, Syracuse may hope to compare its dramatic activities with those of any of the im- portant universities where dramatics are stressed. Ivan Gould Mary Flood - K i in rine Brown Tracy Ferguson {Catherine Brown Theodore Charleboln Virginia Cothbert Itolierl Iiiiii I t;nv PlOOd OFFICERS President Robert Dunstone Vice President Thiodore Charlebois Set n arx Sa«vi k I ' m r Treasurer Frank Gabrielaon Tracy Ferguson Ivan Gould Margaret Greene Lewis GlShler MEMBERS PLEDGES Helen Poole Edward Obrist Allen Rowley Annette Peltz Tracy Ferguson Treasurer Production Mnnsgei Business Mmnager Director Jack Ostmv Norma SanglaJiano William Shea Wayne Smart Edith Schmidt 1 1 :is Kelly H , ■ $5 ™ hiaj 1 r pL jk J i ' J y ■ ill ■ski m ii ' : «3 i; Allierla Beckei s. i i i hum Mar iim Roberta Uurra] u Hundred Sixty Edward (miist Ill Tambourine and Bones TAMBOURINE and Bones Musical Comedy Society was founded in 1910. With the exception of the years during the World War when it was forced into inactivity, it has gained in size and strength. Until 1928 membership was limited to men, although women had taken part in some of the productions. This year a contest is being conducted by Tambourine and Bones for an original one-act comedy. The judges will be Professor Sawyer Falk, Director of University Dramatics, and a E _ committee composed of members of Tam- i M bourine and Bones. If the winning play fulfills H the society ' s expectations, it will be produced in the spring and may pos- 9 . H sibly go on the road for a few performances. J Rim rt Hopkins President Mill i [am Graham Busmen Mamtger Last spring the society as its twentieth annual production staged Gilbert and Sullivan ' s famous comic opera, The Mikado, which was one of the most successful presentations in recent years. A cast of nine principals, 24 women and 12 men in the choruses and an orchestra of 30 pieces, were used. It required a business staff of 12 and a production staff of over 40 people to stage this beautiful Japanese piece. Professor Sawyer Falk, Director of dramatics, supervised the production, assisted by Dr. Jacob Kwalwasser of the Fine Arts Faculty, as musical director, and James McDonald as stage director. This was the largest direction staff that ever coached a T and B show. The cast included Edward Obrist, the Mikado of Japan; Waldron Coon, Nanki-Pooh; Maxim Newmark, Ko-Ko; Egbert Cuddeback, Pooh-Bah; Mildred Oakes, Yum-Yum; Katherine Coe, Peep-Bo; Adelaide Twinning, Petti-Sing; Flora Campbell, Katisha; and Donald Wright, Pish-Tush. All gave very fine performances, especially Max Newmark, who was the hit of the Peckman Drake OUlll Smith Local Legfett St.. Cobonrn K.irim Obrlsl McLernon Richardson Barrio I banui Bogur phell Sharp Stark Hamilton HopHni Coon Johnsun Tuo Hundred Sixty-one m show, and created gales of laughter in his comical interpretation of Ko-Ko. With such talent available in the student body as was evinced in the production of The Mikado, it is no more than right to expect that in the future Tambourine and Bones will gain even more laurels in musi- cal comedy entertainment. h km i, Hamilton Secretary Rupf.rt Hopkins - Dorothy Stark i Mukiri. Hamilton OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary VTai.dron Coon William Graham Treasurer Business Manager Sawyer YAk MEMBERS IN FACULTY Burges Johnson Ross Baker Paul Altpeter Harry Anderson Virginia Harnes Doris Barrie Norman Becher i line Bogue Louis Bruce Flora Campbell Mildred Campbell Francei Chapln Esther Chase .lark Cobouro Katheiine Coe Waldron Coon Robert Conklin Kasson Crooker Charles Crulkshanh Egbert Cuddeback Francis Drake Edna Faust Samuel Feldman John Foss Leo Freednian Mildred GolOB Helen 01111a William flraham Philip Mall John Hamilton Murial Hamilton Horace Hooliliau Rupert Hopkins Ruth Hyatl MEMBERS Lawrence Johnson Henry Jones Martin Karlin Charles Kello£? Mildred Krise Kleanore Larnhert Charles Leggett Blenora Lucas Marjorie May Arthur McKean Ronald MeLernon Helen Neuhauer Edward Obrlsl .lack OstUW Lawrence I ' eckham Naomi Plewes William l ' rescnlt Merle Reed Rea Reynolds Ruth Richardson Ruth Ripprs Charles Riley Marie Schlavone Marguerite Scott Edward Sharp Sidney Silensky Floyd Simmons Wallace Sitts John Smith Marjorie Smith Dorothy Starke Halsey Stevens Charles Strang Albert Temiant Wesley Tuxhill Bruce Thomas Dorothy VanBusldrk Stanley ' anIlorn Charles With Taylor Ward Natalie Ware Ward Watson Wilda Weber Marion Vhalen Paul Wilcox Donald wniriii Fail Vales J winning i uddebacb Si i m i ROM I ' m Mik i . Oakei Coon NewmarV Campbell lu n Hundn J Sixty-two Cos Wikht til Forensics w Debate EH Mil ION 1)1. hi Ss Coach r t ' HIS year Debating at Syracuse has received even greater support than it enjoyed last A year. The Seminar has made an effort to arouse interest by planning a wide and varied program. Several faculty members acted as supervisors, including Mr. Richard W C B ' j. Schank, Mr. Milton Dickens, Dr. Harvey Peck, and Mr. Rupert Cortright. Mr. Sch.ink L A v H had general faculty; Dr. Peck supervised the gathering of subject-matter; Mr. Dickens k provided instruction with regard to the writing and delivery of the arguments; and Q H Mr. Cortright was in charge of the inter-fraternity and inter-sorority debating. The question which aroused the most interest was: Resolved, That the genera- V 4ml tion and transmission of hydro-electric power should be undertaken by the government. Another question which caused considerable discussion was: Resolved, That the policy of providing a college education for all high school graduates is beneficial to society. The colleges which were opposed included John Hopkins, Buffalo, St. Lawrence, Queens, Albany Law, American University, West Virginia, Colgate, Rutgers, Hillsdale, Union, Colorado, College, and the all-California champions. Besides the inter-collegiate debates, inter-fraternity and inter-sorority debating was continued. Resolved, That a college education is not worth its cost, was the ques- tion discussed. Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forenscic society, presented a cup to the winning sorority and fraternity. A number of debates were held between the different societies on the campus. The freshmen seminar competed among themselves in order to acquire sufficient skill before joining the varsity group. This was made possible by the co-operation of the Political Science Department which permitted debating in the Freshman course in Responsible Citizenship. Rupert Cortright Director of Inter fraternity Debating OFFICERS Chauncey Rosensweig Samuel Solomon Benjamin (Jngerman President General Manager General Manager Lois REED ... Manager of Schedules for Women William Ribyat - Secretary and Chairman of Social Committee Joseph Adler Kuril Armagost Abraham Baker Jean WamHt Qm Ml:ujst -iti Roland Chapul Thomas Conn Antonm Gtamuo I nuis Glshler Lawrence Kissel Ml Mill RS IN ' SFMINAR Herbert Lamb Earl Levltan Margaret Loeb Marjnrie Mai Jeanette M ir John Miller Villi: Kin;. ' Nan Milton Nelson LolS ltl ' od William EUbyat Channcey Rosensweig Saimu ' l Solo Benjamin Ungennan 1 nrraim ' Vallalirourt Clara Bllen Va i i b 1 1 1 Seminar Davis Barlras Vallancourt  .u Blausteln Prowda O ' Hara Lamb KmIhi Levftan StreJfer Roeb Mai Solomon Reed RJbyal Rosensweig trmagosl Nelson Dengler Mol itesl i Nan II ik. i Mulr Olshlei Qlarruso Dickens Blauvell AiMit Two Hundred Sixty-four Ill Military Reserve Officers ' Training Corps THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps of Syracuse University was established in 1919 for the purpose of giving the advantages of mili- tary training to the students in the University, and to qualify them for appointment as commissioned officers in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Since its institution as a department of the University the unit has improved constantly in efficiency and, since the appointment of Lieut. -Colonel Frederick C. Test as head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, the organization has increased considerably in size and scope of activity. Membership in the unit is entirely voluntary, and as a consequence the morale of the cadets is exceedingly high. Competitive drills are held in the fall and spring of each year, and they serve as an added incentive to the men in developing perfection in their work. Company E was awarded first place in the Fall Competition. A rifle competition was also held during the year for all the first year men. LituT.-Coi. I ' ri hi kk r I i m Professor oj Military Science and Tat in i ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Litun nant-Colonel Fri i kii k C. ThST - - Professor of Military Science ami Tactics Assistant Professors Major Olivi r A. Hess Captain John J. Finnissis Instructors Master Serceani Georgi Moor] I i i iimi i Sl rc.i is [ J ssii s I I OAR1 D I I i IINICAL SER ,1 AN I ' |ll I s I sl INM R Assistant Instructors Second Lieutenant F. Loutmis Second I n in nant G. Bi nni r Sl I HSU I N SNT L. S. VI ' ll 111 K Second Lieutenant II. W. Lady Second Lieutenant L. M. Sutherland Band leader. Paul Tumi Moon llinnir Aiisiimsi mini OfFICI hs Poftred I l.ss Teal ; ii o Hundred S  i ■ lut i u- Esllnsei Lour bun IV This jrear the University Regiment, commanded by Cadet Lieut.- Colonel Klie T. Loizeaux, took part in the Armistice Day Parade, and re- ceived high commendation for the quality of its drill. Several organizations in the City of Syracuse take great interest in the R. O. T. C, including the Daughters of the American Revolution, which presented the regiment with a beautiful flag last April; the Rotary Club, which each year awards a sabre and a medal to the outstanding fourth-year and third-year cadets, respectively; the American Legion, which donates prizes to stimulate competition; and the Reserve Officers ' Association which has assisted the unit in a number of ways. This year the Hill Regiment has held a number of parades on the lawn in front of the Hall of Languages, and a large reviewing stand of the student body and faculty was always present. The R. O. T. C. Band, which was established last Spring, has grown considerably in size, and its performance at these military formations has earned highest praise. The United States Government has recently altered the uniforms for the unit to a different cut which is a decided improvement over that formerly used both in appearance and comfort to the cadets. i i ii Loisj aux Lifut.-Coloncl ( A I) I I OIFK 1 RS I ii i i --( i om i I i ii T. Loislaux, Commanding Regimental Staff Captain A. Kellet Adjutant Captain S. P. Combs Training Captain II. W. Lamb Intelligence. Captain K. ( ' . Maier Supply First Battalion Hajor It. 1 .. (an nan. Commanding First Lieutenant II. Billings, Adjutant Second Battalion Major Ii. II. Hills, Commanding First Lieutenant J. M. Snappel, Adjutant Company i ( aptain . E. St. Clair First Lieutenant Winters First Lieutenant Til roe Second Lieutenant Wort man Company ' i -i|ii ,iin D. ' . Newton First Lieutenant McLaren First Lieutenant BoscneH Second I Jeutenant linger Company C Captain I). E, Engdahl First Lieutenant Hennessey First Lieutenant Herlfhj Second Lieutenant Dillcr Company (aptain V. H. Allen First Lieutenant Shay First Lieutenant Abbott Second Lieutenant Knapp (aptain K. M. Quackenbutth First Lieutenant Mall. Drum Major Company K Captain E. T. Cuddeback First Lieutenant Newton First Lieutenant Aloi Second Lieutenant Garrett Corn i 1 F Captain J. H. Ruff First Lieutenant Grant First Lieutenant Putney Second Lieutenant Falrhmther 5 % 11 f « .V a 4 . uitw AI . -..- ( OMMISSIONI l Ol IUIKS Tilroe Shay Boscbert Lamb Allen Wertman Mil Abbott Winters Herlihy Dillcr Garrett D. Newton Shappell Quackenbosh Grant Hennessey Hitlin linger A.Newton Combs Kt-llrtt Enpiriil Caiman Lolseaox Hills SI. Clair Cuddeback Ruff Tuo Hundred Sixty-seven 4 . .. • • • • ■ : • . _ • • ? ■; '  •;■• ' • : ■ i  %t p Non-Commissioned Officers Teed Schofield Hall MacNabb Fortin Jones Merriam Farnswortb Wood Franklin ELobbMOn Rosenblatt Sobieralski Scliapiro McGinn Grube Simmons Drake Kuhl Cobb Tanscli Conway French Klyvcr Gere Langford Cliesbro Roberts Copeland Dean Connolly Welle Horton Frank Leggctt The plan of choosing the outstanding women on the campus as honorary officers of the regi- ment has been most successful at Syracuse. A great many of the men students not taking military work, and women students, have become interested in the activities of the R. O. T. C. unit and to further this interest the sponsor system was developed. To receive an appoint- ment as a sponsor has become a much coveted honor. Alice Evans SPONSORS Honorary Staff Captains Honorary Lit n tenant -Colonel Elizabeth Naylor Margaret Smallwood Frances Kennedy Mary Youdan First Battalion Honorary Major Marian Minnes Honorary Captains Second Battalion Honorary Major Dorothy Hatch Helen Barncttt Dorothy Flood • Company A Ruth Lovcll Company B Margaret Preeha Company C Mary Flood fcr Company D Company I Company F Dorothy Jones, Blind Sponsors Mm i Von, inn Nayloi BmsJlwood Kenned] Lovell Pnehafei Colonel Teat Evans U. Fl I D Flood Hatch Barnette Jones 7 ii (i Hundrtd Sbct Qlans Cyh Sirek, thc T ed Wears a silver sword o rules his roaming tribe, 5 nd theslads of Lief ares a singing hord ' v. ' fShus tells 95norhad, thes scribe. e Bur— whether the claru, be of sword or song, heir Oath to 1s)ilfred is sacred and strong. Ill Men ' s Social Fraternities m Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale in 1844 Active Chapters 46 Alumni Chapters 3 J PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1871 Ross A. Baker Andrew J. Biemillcr Mi mbi ks in Faculty Eugene I. Bradford Henry W. Farnham Burgess Johnson Frank B. Myers I .1 rl 1 . Sperry John Alsever John Andrews Keith Andrews Kenneth Amish Royal Copcland Frederick Greene Wilbur Gruhn Brewer Burnett Jack Evans Bruce Foote Douglas Bazctt David Clark Edgar Cook Torquato 1 J « I eli e Ormand Gale Frederick Covert Arthur Engels Alan Haemcr Arthur Jones Stewart N unneley Henry Frank George I laniil Seniors Juniors William Freeman William Groat Ben Phillips William Reid Frederick Schwartz Soph vomores Freshmen Richard Gottschalk Graham Guy 1 )aniel I lawkina William I Loughtoa Robert Ivory Richard King Richard MuIIiner Selwyn Patrick Frederick Reid Jason Rogers James Malcolm William Wetherell Wayne Smart Herbert Titmas Townscnd Yardley Jamcs Smith Kenneth Smith Denton Stilwell Willard Teed I dward Thompson ( teorgc Williams 5 r J TO iis k - , trf f 1 ' J 1 1 ? W ■ •■ . - . - Gottschalk Poote lien Burnett Rogeri Grave Pntrlck Hamll Houghton Ou) Thomp Hawklu Cook Mulllner Teed J. Smith K Smith Stilwell s ele; F Reid De Felice misii Prank Schwarti Smart C •land Jonei Orcene W. Reid PhllllM Gruhn Clark Tltmaa Bngela Wetherlll Coverl Uaevei k. Vndrewa Malcolm freeman J. Indrewa Bale Tuo lluuJnJ Set cnly-luo Delta Upsilon Founded II Williams College in 18)4 Active Chapters II BK F Alumni (hapten 60 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established 1873 Carlton Athcrlon Charles V. ' . AthertOD Sawyer Falk W. F. Galpin Basil Balslcy Charles Cleveland ilbur Dunn James Baker Malcolm Condon John Connolly Waldron Coon Prentice Abrams Robert Borton Hirry Bull Franklin Baker Rodney Barnes Theodore Billingham David Brewer Membirs in Faculty Ernest S. Griffith Harold H. McBride Winthrop Rice George T. Harc,iu John Flarwood Edgar Morris Elmer Debevoisc Everett Ferris Joseph Hogben Robert MacCatfcrty Seniors Juniors Harold Dwyer Kenneth Eddy Ivor Burston Reede Hollv Albert Kroll Robert Laidlaw Sophomores Pledges ( harlea McKinley W. Porter Miller Floyd Pearce Hubert Perkins Stuart Pughe Allen Rowley George Rummel Raymond St. Clair Richard Freeman Walter Gates Thomas Lawrence James Obenhoff I teorge Perkins Edward Pike Wharton Miller Herbert H. Palmer 1 rnesi N. Pattee Floyd C. Peterson Stanley Van Horn William Wilson Douglas Welch C arl Wright George Wright Thomas J. Kelly, Jr. Vernon Stratton Vernon Wood Harry Ronnie Harry A. Smith Raymond Stevens ( ollm Williams DebevoUe Burston K.-r n- I . Baker Rowley IIiiiium ' -I WIU n Batslej Lawrence K i« Steirly BUIInrham Stratton MacCaffertj J Bakei Kell) Richardson smith Woo. I Coon O. wrtehl St. I Welch Freeman Borton Pughe C. Wright Hull VanHora Cleveland Harwood H. Perkins P Brewer Binm G Perkins Obenhoff Dwyer I nldlaw Abrams Williams Gates Condon Bddy Dunn Connolh ii. Pike Ktoii Tuo Hundred Sticnly-lhrct VSR in Zeta Psi Founded at New York University in 1847 Active Chapters 29 n JW_ u Alumni Chapters 10 % .4 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1875 Robert Brewer Murray Cain Members in Faculty Aaron Dearlove Brewster Doust Victor Hanson Henry Jones J. Donald Kingsley Theodore Webster I.ouis Bruce Edwin Crosby John Hagan Horace Hoolihan Seniors Rupert Hopkins Robert St. Clair Taylor Ward Juniors Rupert Bcltz Milford Berner Fwart Blain Marx Christman Heath Cole Harold DcTemple Laurence Decker Alfred Dewey Arthur Hoffman Jack Hoffman Frederick Chester Charles Kellogg Guilian Hook William Hopstein Edward Pinter Samuel Prentiss Arthur Putnam Arnold Land Kenneth McKinnon Soph •omores Pledges William Kingsley Frederick E. Machcmer Lcland Rider Alfred Schultz Henry Stevens Reynolds Smith Chester Stearns Milton VanDcn Bout Donald Wright Henry Taylor Edward Tillinghast Kirby Vosburgh Schulti Wrighl Steven .1 1 Mull in. i n VanDen Boul Stenrni I limlili.iii Wind Hoffman Plntei Mlinthail Taylor Belti Voaburgli Rider Machemer PrentlM Dcwej Putnam Klngelej Cnrlntmnn McKI Land Hook Kellogg Blaln De Temple Chertei Bruce Mukhi jby Bt. Clair Hopklni Smith In a Hun. In I S, iiiily-foiir Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College in 183J Active Chapters y Alumni Chapters 27 PI CHAPTER Established in 187S Oscar T. Barck, Jr. Arthur P. Foreman Sherman Brown Allan Coughlin Robert Dunstonc Harry George Lincoln Cathcrs John Chapman George Eaton Richard Bingham Thomas Bulger Joseph Carroll Francis Day Baxter Brigham Ambrose Bullen Frederick Chapman Donald Clark Robert Ellis Joseph Gallagher Members in Faculty H. Clifford Fulmer W. Porter Miller Howard W. Lyman Truman Preston Harold Gosncll Ivan Gould William Kennedy Herbert Lamb Robert Fucllhart Frank Miller Myrle Morris James Decker Burton Fowler William Inslec Elihu Kent Robert Hagadorn Robert Haley Francis Heywood Harold Hills Milton Hollister Robert Knapp Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges William Lawrence Daniel Perry William Personius Edward Reifenstein Frederick Mueller Arnold Pfaffhauscn Edward Sharp William Meek Henry Miller George Reifenstein Joseph Rohr Joseph Lopez Jack MacMurdo Doane Meacham Edward Meacham Charles Moody George Reed 1 . J. Wynkoop Willard Salter Philip Sawin Glenn Trimble Jack Weber Samuel Simmons Raymond Vinal Donald Weeks Francis Spicker Charles Streeter Milton Weiler Wilson Wight Howard Schroeder Charles Stark Peter Van Note John Ward Edwin Winkworth Ward Lopes Ellis Bingham Spleker Weiler Decker Knapn Chirk Haley tnali Heywood Brigham BuUen Bulger Day Hdlbter F.Miller Mueller Brown Ku.-iih.ni Gallagher B. Meacham Wight Hagadorn Meacham Schroeder Meek HIUs Rohr Ken I Howler Carroll MacMurdo rVChanman H. Miller ■■ Ui-ii. ' M riN kthera J.Chapman Morris Pfaffhausen Baton Simmons Vinal Weeks Moody, Stark Streeter Goerrerl Personius Lawrence George E. Reifenstein Coughlin Kennedy Lamb Go Dunstone Weber Sawin ft-lmbl Two HunJrrJ Scienty-fiie IN Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 18 2 Active Chapters 50 Alumni Chapters 46 NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER Established in 1884 John W. Church J. H. Dougherty, Jr. William J. Gorsc 1 arl Hallenbeck Ralph Barlow Henry Boschcrt Harold Deming Harry Anderson Parrel CosgrifT Frank Daniels Sheldon Edwards Howard Adema William Andrews Arthur Bradley Theron Colby Lawrence Belangcr Robert Boyd George Cady Owen Clark Members in Franklin J. Hol worth Walter C Kelly I en.ird A. Parker Charles Flagg Herbert Gregory Steele Garber George Girard Henry O ' Neill Arthur Cramer I aDette Cross, Jr. John Hallenbeck Fabian Dose her Warren Farrington David Fellows Charles Fuller Faculty Frederick W. Revels V. Martin Smallwood Lockwood N. Street Seniors Richard Kredel John Mains Juniors Harland Pinney William Prescott Lyman Spire Sophomores Webster Keefe Earl Kommer Joseph Latham Pledges James Kelly Raymond McFarland Robert Merritt Frank Mitchell W. Walter Street I ewis 1 ). Syester } tarry I . Vibbard Donald Templeton Hugo Thompson c harles Van Nostrand Don Stacy VA ' illiam Stafford Fred Stephens John Watrous Marlin Merrill Richard Moll I [owai d Si anard Frederick Webster Richard Reeves Albert Smallwood Leo Truax Herman lingerer Hallenbeck Fellows Truax Cross Cramer i i.iitl- Latham Merrltl Smallwood Farrington Stacj Moil Ko er Stanard Belanger Andre Webster Cosgrlff Girard Anderson ' ■ i it i Lo nerffan Stephens Mains Do , her Mitchell I Edwards K.-ii Clark Boyd Spire Pp bi otl Merrill Stafford McFnrlnnd Vtleraa Puller Daniels Ungerci Barlow Boscherl Plnnej Brad lei Colb) O ' Neill ,in Sostrnnd Oregon rempleton Deming Keefe I ' ll Huti.lt, . I S. I , til V M Ill Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Active Chapters 97 Alumni Chapters 97 NEW YORK EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1887 Paul H. Lowry Justus Mueller Stanley Barclay Marshall Bull ' Theodore t harlcbois Paul Davis George Dunlop illi.mi Blain Leonard Brown Russell Applegate Harold Bacon Glenn Bickeru.i.V Frank Fdson Vernon Elmore Members in Faculty N. E. Phillips Albert Salathe Emerson Foster William Gregory Howard Henward Senior % Juniors Jerome Farnsworth Frank Gabrielson Sophomores Bentley Fgbertson Harold Fisher Harold Fisher Leon Harvath Donald Lynch Andrew Malatcsta Pledges Dausofl MacCallum James lunro Floyd Newport Roger Lotz Thomas Lovell Wilbur Holtz Cecil Middleton Alexander Moitz Lindly Munro Oscar Nelson William Papworth Paul Ward 1 red Wolt Gene Walrath Albert Van Ness Howard Meeker Oscar Nelson Kenneth Mooney George Schultz Dean Reddick Donald Rose Edward Sanford Walter Wood w ' w ? Pi JL.m w s If f y ' ft % f % Moonej Harold W. Fisher Henward L.Munro Lynch Harvath Elmore Malatesta Sanford Molts Bdson H. W. Fisher Nelson L.Brown Bickerstaff Bffberl Blaln Applegate Papworth Brown T kins Reddick Wood Middleton Schalti Gabriel Lot Daris Lovell Meeker Farnsworth Dunlop Holt Henward Poster J.Munro MacCollom Charleboui Barcho Newport w alrath Gregory VanNeM Bull Two Hundred Setrnty-seien Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 Active Chapters 86 i wll Alumni Chapters 64 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1889 George N. Cheney Donald S. Childs Frederick H. Flaherty Robert Cannan Sherwin Combs Albert Davis Howard Compson Fred Gcehr Willis Brown Glen Clasen Arnold Doxsec John Barncll John Chapman Paul Coughlin Walter Flynn Henry Hall Members in Faculty William P. Graham Charles D. Post I. Lawrence Lee Herbert N. Shenton Charles Gillium William Graham Dean Henderson Kingsley Horton Seniors Juniors Soph( Richard Fitzpatrick Albert Geehr John Gelzer Alex Harper Abel Hoag William Hollistcr Robert Kemper Francis Kennedy Merle Jones Harold Lady Elie Loizeaux Harry Moran Bernard Gere Ralph Laidlaw Robert Langford Treshmcn Woodruff Marriot William McGrath Gifford Montague Benjamin Neal Frank Plummer Earl V. Sweet George A. Wilson Norman St. Clair Kennard E. Woolscy Villard Prolheroe John Wilson Frederick Maier Robert McKee Kenyon Stell Arthur Rillo Tilden Robinson James Rorapaugh Carl Titus ■I mr - it. ' « JJ.1J.JJJJ V 1 Klllo Chapman Plu -i Flynn Neal Montagui Hall Brown MrGratli Robinson Coughlin Kenned] Doxsee Barnell Holllstei Harpei Langford Lnldlou Geeln Stell Kemfer Gelier Rorapaugb Mi-Kit Clasen Hoag Maler Wll Horton Moran C pson GHIIum Protheroe Lane Gere PltspatrlcV Geehi Lolseam Jonea Lady Henderson Graham St. Clair Cannan Combi woolsej Darli Hun ' . . s. i . ' iity -tight HI Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson University in 1848 A Active Chapters 70 eEi | Mf F Alumni Chapters 71 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1901 Members in Faculty Lewis Andreas Harold Baysingcr Daniel Beard Robert Burns Frank Benjamin I.ouis Boyce Jesse Ferris Russell Allen William Cuddeback Robert Baker Dale Bouton Theodore Colombo Douglas Diver Robert Fenno Reeves Baysinger Prof. Carl Hawlcy Grant Lewis Maurice Gardner 1 [arlow Hopkins Eugene Hawley Lyman Higbee John Garlock Clarence Jack Robert Johnson Obie King Donald Leavitt Seniors Juniors Dr. Louis Hickerncll Prof. R. F. Strebel Glenn Manning Charles Maltby Charles Maynard Sophomores Pledges Alden Kehlhof Edward Mackey Edward MacCallum William Neuhardt Henry Noerling George Sparrow Lawrence Sparrow Prof. Wilcox Alexander Trumblc Frank Trumble Donald Strause Charles Strang Arthur Ultmann Lewis Newton Howard Noble I.dward Tickncr Howard Vail John Youngs Bouton Baker Noerllnf Mackey ' fcu lock Spaa row Hlgbee Cuddeback Boyce Mas nard Lewis Benjamin King Jack Leavitt Pen no Vail Newhardl Strause Kenlhof Noble riiinanii Beard Manning Strang Allen Hawlej l i .-t Tii ' kiit-r Youngs Newton Ferris Gardner Hopkins Maltby Bums Tuo Hundred SevtnSy-nimc w in Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 18 J 5 Active ( liaptcrs 90 kT PT- I Alumni Chapters 77 PSI PSI CHAPTER Established in 1904 Arnold W. Bauer Members in Faculty Orrcn D, Chapman Charles W. 1 [enderson Charles Beach I rederick Benner M. Malcolm Beville Leland Austin Leigh Batterson Charles Abbott Kellogg Benedict Donald Archer John Bethel Walter Bradley Ralph Chapman Kenneth I )imon Raymond Briggs Peter Bush I larold Gustin C. Sargent Faton Prank Kettcrcr Henry Giles Robert Holmes ( h.irles Dunham Frederick Fay 1 eo Frank I rederick Jackson liruce McGray Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges Volney Mosher Edward Schweitzer George Storer Roger Lamson J. William Quinn Lester Jordan Edward McGuire Richard Moeller |. Muni) Pixley Bud Scherer c Liude Shenton Allen Sherman Julio Vizcarrondo Robert Welch Walter W ' ilmarth Robert Weaver George Roschek Wester White Thomas Sproston Robert Watson 1 [ugh Wharton I Ju in White-home Scliercr Whltehorne Bethel Moellei Frank McCrnj Dunhnm Irchei Jackaon Wharton Watson Sprout on Urwllej Kaj Bonedlel Kowiick Ullea tbbotl Weave) Shenton Lamson Hi Sherman Pixley White McGuIre Welch Raton Storei Quinn Mosher Wllmarth H .-. Jordan tin Vustln Vlxcarrondo Batterson Beville Beach Hu h Bennei Ketterei SchwcIUei Hundrtd Eighty HI Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded •( Richmond College in 1901 ' H tf Active ( hapten 61 Alumni Chapters 24 NEW YORK ALPHA Established in 1906 1 rank . Br) .mi Gordon Hooplc Charles Allen Harvey Andra James Baylic Samuel Davies Luther Anderson Charles Bird George Frisbic Donald Goeltz Lawrence Bretscfa Gordon Carroll Richard Anderson Guy Baldwin I dwin Brightman Arthur Connell Franklin De Voe Patrick Egan Mlmbers in Faculty Howard Hooplc Ross Hooplc Stanley Foils Leo Fox Marvin Gibson Clarence Ivcrson William Haferraalz Gordon I lolder Rollin Jones Spencer ( heeseman William I iiim Milton Folts Carl Johnson William King George Lang Jackson McKann Milton McKann Seniors Juniors Manford Jerome I larrv Mathcwson Howard Murphy Irving Rude 1 . I [enson Lasher W.llard Russell Arthur Scherrer Sophomores Pledge Charles Group Thomas Hall Irwin Pcckham Lawrence Pcckham I awrence Prchn John Schermerhorn Alfred Schneider Clifford Scnnc Leon Sutton Clyde Sorrcll I lonald I wane Van Eseltine Herman Weaver Ralph Sobieralski Donald Waldbilling Martin Zimmerman John Rich Charles Stone Oliver Stults Walter Tate Eugene Watson Seward Whitaker Hall Carroll Lasher Mathewaon Gibson Zimmerman Sobieralski Hafermali Bretscta Clieeaemau Goeti Russell Rich Group Amira Anderson Scherrer Jones Friable Weaver Holdi Mien WaldbllUng Sorrell Jerome Baylie Van Eseltine Fox Rude Iveraon Murphj Emm 7 ' uo Hundred Eighty-one w Ill Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College in 18 95 Active Chapters 2 1 ned S Alumni Chapters 2 1 PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1 90S Clyde O. Barney Members in Faculty Harold Clcasby Eric Faiglc Harry H. Skerritt Alton Adams Carlton Bccbe Harold DuMond Frederick T. Fay Paul Altpeter Bernard Blosscr Walter Dean Harold Adams Kenneth Adcook Robert Ardison Bertram Hummell Ear) Hunt Thomas Lotz Richard Idc Robert Klcnim Robert Bishop Raymond Brown 1 dward Harding Seniors Junior!, Sop n Stanley Machoskcy Russell Sandman Donald Tabor Arthur McKca:; Robert Rcmy Paul Nugent Alfred Oliver Harold Pratt Cassius Webster Milton V. Whitaker George Wilcox Jacob Rycrson Raymond Swalm Frederick Scibcl I I. ir k Stearns Robert Wilcox Grenell Bartlett William Hartrantt Arthur Infanger 1 [arold I.angford Robert Mathews Herbert McKeau Pledges Emil Reicherl Glen Reea Strectcr Smith Howard Soulc William Strectcr Walter Wakefield Selbel idirii.it [nfaiwei McKeau Langford n.nu.it Wakefield Reea Soule Brown Oliver lituaon Harding Machoakej tdcook Pratl Stearni R. Wilcox Blahop Swalm Klemm Dean McKean l.i.- Utpeter Blotter Ryeraon M. tdama i 0. Wilcox A. Adama Pay Hunt DuM I Sandman whltakei Hummel] webater Beebe Lota Tv O Hundred Eighty tuo IV Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1867 Active Chapters 96 Alumni Chapters 8) GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established in 1906 Members in Faculty W. C Percival Dean Hugh Tilroe George Albrecht Hrnest Fivaz Harrison Bond Irving Button George Armstrong Alton Elliott George Barney Tilroe Hedden David Hunt Karl Hughes John Hansen Justin Lankier William Lowcry John Mulcahy Harold Janvilk- John Leadcrcr Richard Pagano Senior Juniors Sophomores Pledges Glenn Lewis Donald Setter W.irrcn Stevens Carl Ranieri Arthur Swain Glenn Tliiel Dexter Tilroe Fred Trani George Richardson Lawrence Stoodlcy Herman Thiemc Charles Tank Samuel Trani Chester Wahl Thicl Hijch ' ' - Bond Ellictt Armstrong Mnlcahj Stereos S. Trani Hunt Hedden Janvill.- P iir.ino F. Trani wahl Ranieri Lankier Tilnic Lewis Stoodlcy Lowiti Tank Button Swain Setter Ubreclil Tliieme Fivai Richardson Tuo Hundred Eighty-tbree W Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in 1867 Active Chapters 1 10 Alumni Chapters 89 Mi GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1906 Members in Faculty Lawrence liihhlc Dewitt Brougham Donald Benjamin I mil Hansen Herman Hoelachcr Dewitt Garrison Harold Guiding Donald Beyer Ellis Cronk Justus Barthel Dudley BachelUr Andrew Bchr Albert Bishop Paul Brooks I Iron Burmaster Maurice Dey Boiling Dunn David Gillette Benjamin Mott Louis Nicolello Edward Hennessey Frederick Cryslcr John Hall Edwin Finch Lewis ibbs C liarles Grow Justin Harder 1 eland Herzog Robert Kiffncy Seniors Juniors Francis Irving Earl Ketcham Lee Pindlc Edward Pond Charles Leggett Sophomores Pledges Henry Lottridgc Emerson Page Donald MacNabb Earl McClain Thomas McDowell Clarence Moldcnhaucr Alfred Morrison Sidney Nash Wesley Wells Wilfred Tarbox Bruce Thomas Normington Schofield Bishop Vail Nelson Upton Jack Rccs bred Rcmick John Rinchart Kenneth Rogers ( liarles Rooncy John Rynull Lawrence Wiltshire Bochdler Barthel it Knino Grow Burmaatei MorrUor Hymell McDowell Deyo Henoi WUUhlre MacNabb Moldenhnuei Olbba Nash McClain It ' - Reea Belli Flncn I ' asce Rlneharl Upton Cryelei Lcggetl Seliofleld Garriaon u- rr Mail Lottrldffo Cronk Brooks Qoldlng Vail Hansen Hennessey Tarbox Thomas MoM Benjamin Nicolello Pond Plndle Tu Hiniih, , igbty-four Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University ot ' Alabama in 18 5 6 Active Chapters 10 J Alumni Chapters 108 NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1907 Prof. Harold F. Burhans Prof. Laurie D. Cox I ok Caldwell Tim Crowe Howard Empic Jack Cobourn Daniel Fogarty Laurence Johnson George Barnett Albert Egcnhofcr George Ellcrt Malcolm Aird Ernest Alger Penficld Barker George Beebe William Burhans Warren Case William Cheney Members in Faculty Prof. Elbert F. King Dr. D. Walter Morton Robert Fitzgerald Walter Lockwood Eioward Maicr John McXaughton James Kimbcr Bradford Luce Marburg Jack Cogswell Robert Crocker Irving Earle George Green Leonard Honsell Karl Klock Harry LcBrun Seniors Harold Norsecn Julian Schmitz juniors Frank Schantz Richard Stone Sophomores William Metzger Gustav Ringqubl Paul Roesgen Pledges Donald Maicr Kermit Maurer Willard Mcrwin William Miller Ralph Mo ore Hugh Mulford Prof. Charles H. Richardson Wallace O. Yoder Carl Walter Herman Wayand William Wertman I larry Wcrrmann Stafford Whitmore Donald Williams Gilbert Sandholzer Warren Whipple Ernest Pcrsse Lloyd Sandholzer Paul Scharninghausen Charles Schoeneck Robert Snow Richard Steegmullcr William- ' l Scharninghausen Scl i II. Maler Crocker Mulford Fojrnrty Whitmore Whipple Schauta Fltagerald Schmlti werrm Maurer LeBrun Chenei Merwin Beebe Persse John Caldwell Roescen Uger Honsell Snow Moore Steegmuller Green Barkei Sarle L. Sandholier Klock Case Bruhans l.u,, ' Metzger McNaughton Egenhofer Barnett Stone D. Maler Marburg Lockwood Walter Crowe ttowle) Cobourn N ' orseen Wayand G.Sandhols 2 Two Hundred Eigbty-fiie in Gamma Eta Gamma Founded at University of Maine in 1901 Active Chapters 2(. B1SUA Alumni Chapters 12 Ism DELTA CHAPTER Fstahlishcd in 1909 Harvey Banks William Blake Olney Borden Henry Brophy Malcolm Adlc John Brcen John Birney Howard Irland Kenneth Robb Joseph Butler Graham Child Francis Clarke Paul Clifford Harry Dynes Albert Hadden Carl Hofmann Schuyler Brockway Herbert Roberts Theodore Skogman Stuart Daley Herbert Davis Theodore Faster Leslie Larson Seniors Juniors William Hyatt Harry Lee Robert Patterson Charles Daly Sophomores Pledges Dan Stanton Gordon Treman Jack MacArthur Charles Mick Charles Middleton Joseph Mottolese Clarence Petty George Schneider Richard J. Wilkinson Philip Kilkin Charles Thielc William Wagner Byron Watson Donald Mulvihill Fugene O ' Neill John Vernon Charles Whittier C. Dal) 1 arson Itill s t . ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Mi.-k Davit O ' Neill Schuti Roberta S. Dale) Brockwa) Mottolese Muhihlll I Hfford Butler Ma rthur Wnlttlei Banks Birney Watson itoi.i. Skormai Treman Irland Dynes ernon Wilkinson Hadden Borden Breen Hilele r o Hmndnd Rl biy-ih Ill Theta Alpha Founded at Syracuse in 1909 Active Chapters 4 B Alumni Chapter 4 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1909 Harold Campbell lames Henry Uhl Mann Cecil Aungcr Stanley Christ Donald Cobb Ronald Folts Bernard Campbell Jay Cooper Frvin Bostwick Henry Bradford John Breakev Millard Brink Members in Faculty Sherman L. Kennedy Reuben Nye Seniors Ralph Platman Jeffers Richardson Arthur Gillingham Ferdinand Grayson Ralph Helm Alfred Houghton Dana Martin Staccy Shepherd Robert Houghton William Monell Moston Mulholland Flwyn Ncllis juniors Baldwin Seigel Wayne Seigel Leslie Justice Chester Lacy John Lesser Kenneth Mead Sophomores Pledges Harry Stubbs John Taylor Newlin Palmer Louis Pine Karl Pingrey Philip Ryder Clifford Tallcott Albert Wilber Clifford O ' Shea Augustus Sigsby Paul Smith Ellis Trefethen J. Wellington Truran William Smith Philip Standish Alfred Trimble Kenneth Truran . nimble M ll W. Smith Campbell Rydei faylor Standish Bradford Breakej Mulholland Bostwick Nellls R.Houghton Stubbs Shepherd Cooper Pingrey Martin Lacj Aungei O ' Shea Palmer Truran Brink Slgsbj Christ Cobb V. Houghton P. Smith I .- .■, Grayson Folts Mead B. Trefethen Pine Justice Henr] Mann Richardson Platman Tallcotl Seigel Wllber Campbell Cllllnghara - Tun Hundred Eigbtystvtn h Delta Tau Delta Founded it West Virginia in 185 8 Active Chapters 76 l i Alumni Chapters $9 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1910 Charles W. Buff urn Members in Faculty Isaac S. Carroll Maj. O. A. Hess Earl Stout Maynard Boetchcr Harold Casety John B. Cordisco Ralph E. Frank William Franklii James Bamrick Frederick Carroll Paul Blcsh Kvrmit Davenport Milton Ford Karl S. Curtiss I verell Dillcr Fargo Goodrich Ernest Jacobs John Dccgan Robert Johnson Lewis Gishler John Goodrich I lerman Hauck Seniors juniors James Jamicson Glenn Loucks Robert Morgan Herbert Reed Sophomores Pledges Herman Klotz Lawrence Skillman Howard Hurst Ernest Jurdan Milton Perroti Bradley Swartout Charles Vcith Merle Reed Frederick Robinson Ward Watson Ralph Reese OSCU Todd 1 ndoii Wilder Pish I i inkifii skiiiin.iM Johnson Ford Mori Deepan Hurst Klots Davenport Hauck Perroti J. Goodrich Carroll Blesh Todd Watson P. Goodrich Jacob Bamrldi Pranl Robinson H.Keed M. Reed Glshlei Wilder Jamleson Curtiss Swartoul Smith Loucks Boetchei Cordisco 7 h . Hundred I (| r) ci bt til Acacia tuundcd at University of Michigan vpm Active Chapters 3 3 S fc K Alumni Chapters 17 Wo! SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1911 Mi mbers in Faculty Orlie M. Clem Finla G. Crawford John F. Finneny Leonard N. Gilmore Ralph E. Himitead Raymond J. Hoyle James D. Kennedy Karl C. Leebrick Seniors Louis L. Lindscy Harvey J. MacAloney Louis Mitchell Royal A. Porter Vs ' illiam H. Powers Samuel D. Sarason Ward L. Tinklepaugh E. Page Tracy Howell F. Fuller Charles M. Hawkins Charles C. Hunter Farl O. Knapp MeUin J. Mertoa Juniors Robert Newman Wayne Pickett Rowland Smith Ralph G. Unger Ferrand Huntley Victor Knop Sophomore Lee Tompkins M.i A. Collins Pledges Jack A. Cermak Stewart Lathan Mcrton Sherman Floyd Webber Arthur Williams Webber NVu man i .iiH.ik 1 ompkllU Plnm Lathan Kuapp Williams Hunter Knop Keni Smith Milton Huntley Collin-; linger Fuller Hawking Tuo HunJred Eighty-nine w Sigma Beta Founded at Syracuse University in 1911 Active Chapters 1 %sX Alumni Chapters Lawrence Beebe John Cornell Seniors Leon Harrington Adick Longway David Maxfield George Miner Vernon T. Rear Lester Benson Hawthorne Bisscll Elliott Brigham Ralph Brindley Frank Crossman William W. Huber Juniors Francis Hyatt Dana V. Moon Walter Neustadter George Patten Orville Young Clive Davis Robert Mang Sophomores Deane W. Mather Herbert J. McClain Joseph Stephenson John Wick Walter Beach James Coleman Merritt Conway Raymond Cool Frank Crandall Edgar Greenwood Horace Harris Harold Houghton Frank Hutchinson Pledges Evan W. Jones George Lehne Raymond Schisa Vernon Titus J. Newell Vincent Fred Vogelgsang Joseph Walden Marvin Zipp Vincent Coleman Harris Hutchinson HiIkIiiiiii M ' ■ I kin 1 oung 1 lurrliiKtiMi Greenwood i ' uttl Jonei Vogelganng l Mather Brlndlej M ii v tl.-l. I Hyatt Huber Beai h 5 bias i Itm Lehne hi Conwa) Crandall Zipp Walden Houghton Patten Mang Wick Stephenson Blascll Hear Neuitadter Cronmao Beebe Sykei ; u ii llh ' i liiJ Ninety 41 Zeta Beta Tau I ..undid jt the City College of New York in 1 9I V Active Chapters 38 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1911 Alumni Chapters 24 Dr. H. H. Haft Members in Faculty Dr. A. H. Kallet Dr. A. B. KaurTman Dr. N. Livshin Nathan H. Blitman Arthur Goldsmith Seymour Gordon Lawrence Dritz Tracy Ferguson Bernard Brandt Stanley Dritz A. B. Baker Benjamin Hurevitz Henry Greenwald Robert E. Lederer Bernard Levine William Gordon Martin Karlin Seniors Juniors Theodore Pierson William Rakov Bernard Schmuckler Charles Katz Fred Noch Sophomores William Feldesman Leo Luckman Paul Putziger Pledges Robert Koretz Sydney Krowitz Harris Soloman William Walkov Walter L. Wimck Leonard Picker Hiram Sugarman Abraham Stoneburg Fred Witty Seldon Small A. L. Wertheimer £ ft O . to ft to 1 ■ m m mm. W m m m - Ltf M r m hmmmm M ' m Ift K Mmmimmw J W ' J i j J| U Ki jSJ—tM t a Peldesman S Urltz S ' ...nlmi Stujarmin Witty Hrandt luckman W Gordon Kai Karlin Noch Pert-neon Walkov - mm Levine Winlek iwald Goldsmith L. Drlti Tuo HundrtJ S ' inttyonf w m Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 Active Chapters 7( sKlllUft Alumni Chapters S2 ' F ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1913 Dr. William J. Gabel William H. Adams I red Bahrenburg Robert K. Doonan Harold Babcock Leslie B. Bragdon Warren Brainerd ( l de Burnham Members in Faculty Dr. Earl E. Mack George S. Parker Seniors William Gidlow Charles A. Romig Carlton M. Price John M. Shappell Juniors J. Arthur DeMund Dorrance I. Merriam Everett G. Leach Howard C. Spatli Sophomores Irving Johnson 11 wood A. Swcitzcr Richard C. Sniitii Francis Traver Charles J. Whiteside William Singer Harry M. Tollerton Charles Wessell Vincent M. Vesely Paul W. Wilcox Stewart Whittaker Philip Woodbury Mason B. Bruce ( harles N. Graham Alfred Halm Richard Harvey Gene Killborn Stewart E. I uques Clyde G. Marcy Louis Morrow Norman Neckcrs Pledges I user Pritchard Stephen V. Ralph Jay D. Rutledge John C. Smith Richard W. Smith Edward V. Stafford Leland W. Stratton Donald Vandcwaler James E. Wagner Stratton Ralph Wngnei Luquea Pritchard Vondewatei R ' Smith Morrow Harve) Bruce Rutledge Stafford Neckera Killborn Graham J.C. Smith W Iburj R. W. Smith v ' eaeli Bragdon DeMund Burnham Sweltsci Whittaker Traver Brainerd Halm Johnson Spntli Babcock it Ig Hi. .hi mi Balirenburg Wilcox Singei Shappell Gldlow rollerton Weasell tdama Leach 7 it n Hundri . Shu h tv m -  ? Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at City College of New York in 1909 Active Chapters }8 Alumni Chapters 58 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1913 William Bcrgoffen Milton Berman Irving Constantlne 1 Inward Getz Clement Greenberg Members in Faculty Dr. Mandell Shimbcrg Dr. T. Aaron Levy Hilbcrt Harris Harold Jonas William Kopel Hyman Kopp Seniors (luster Leopold Lawrence Mirkcn Charles New mark Arnold Rose Gerald Saperstein Joseph Shapiro Maurice Sharp Benjamin Wetzlcr Harry Bresiloff Irving Kramer Daniel Feldman Richard Fishel Benjamin Fishman Murray Gast Wilfred Bennet Marvin Brown Myron Davis William Krupkin Arthur Lefkowitz George Spitz Byron l opt J Sophomores Benjamin Gray Edward Josep] Burton Hoffman Seaman Jacobs Sanford Levy Jerome Markson Ja90n Martin William Kairnowitz Bernard Kornblum Freshmen Daniel Myers Theodore Prowda Leonard Rosenfield Joseph Wohl Gilbert Zimmerman Arthur Kornbluth Albert Leibert Ray Rubouit Gerson Sobel David Young r n rv II f- : T T f T V Jacobs l . I ' hii.ui Lelberl Kornbhith Joseph Kalmowlti Rubouiti Zimmerman Wetiler Hoffman Plsbman Rornblum Gray Gasl Jonas Lefkowiti Kramer Topol Wohl Bresllofl Mlrken rgoffen (.,1 Rose Shapiro Kopp Splti Leopold Greenberg Tun Hundred Nhuly-lbrrt w in Alpha Phi Delta Founded at Syracuse Univenity in 1914 Active Chapters 24 Alumni Chapters 5 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1914 Members in Faculty Dr. Frank Delmonica Dr. Otto Gelormini Pasquale Aloi Seniors Frank I.. Pellicone David A. Toscano Nicholas P. Cosco John A. Ferrara Donald P. Antonelli Orlando Caprio Philip Castelli Gene Brondolli Joseph Bruno John Izzo Juniors Gregory P. Monacell Benjamin A. Perrino Sophomores Daniel Cirando Anthony De Funo Pledges Anthony Mastrodonato Nicholas Pirro Joseph Di Norcia Peter Domiano Thomas Provenzano Daniel Sabia Vincent M. Razzano Michael Tornatore Ralph Pellecchia Sal Rosa Vincent Scheitini Anthony Terrannva Pirro Caprio SchetUnl Proveniano Sabla Caetelll Ferrara ' neco Kazzano i ' ii. v.i Brand .li l l DeFurlo Cirando Roan Pellecchia Domlano Vntonelll Tornatore Perrino Pellicone foacano hiNonia Monacell u ■ llun.hij iti, m %bJL V _5_C- P ' A OJS m Phi Epsilon Pi Pounded at icy College of New York id 1902 Active Chapters 2t Alumni Chapters 1 I CHI CHAPTER Established in 1917 Member in Faculty Louis E. Wise Walter S. Frank Seniors Abe M. Od a Herman Tarnower Bernard Burdick Sidney M. Gordon Louis Hayman Milton Kavowitz Juniors Sidney Leibman Jack Ostuw Marvin Scher Alfred Bershad Sidney Freshman Irving Gordon Maurice Gold Murray Hirschorn Morton Jacobson Arthur Marks Edward Lewis Eugene Manacher Sophomores Pledges Bernard Robinson William Scher Emmanuel Schloss Albert Schulman Benjamin F. Winner George Zeiger Stanley Tesser Robinson Schlou Lewie Preahman Wtsaner Bershad Teaaer ramower W. Scher Hirachorn Qold I. Gordon Marks Jacobaon Zelgei Mitviiiaii M Sober Odsa Frank S Qordon Leibman Osruu Kavowlti Tuo Hundred Hfaety-fivt w in Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University in 1909 Active Chapters 81 jJS v gj Alumni Chapters 3 $ ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 Leonard Adams Charles Brightman Members in Faculty Alan Campbell Charles Kullmer Leslie Davis Arthur Moore Sterling Wagner Howard Billings Harold Burdick Ralph Burkhard Louis Folmer Benjamin Gyurc Edward Kurfess Seniors William Ludi Charles Lum Vernon Smith Charles Sterling Donald Thomas Everett Wilson Lawrence Aikens Paul Brentlingcr Norman Brust Sterling Ashcroft John Brownell Thomas Allen Harold Baiz Thompson Brumsh Ralph Cole Francis Drake George Emmons Philip Hall Nelson Cook Theodore Gottry Dunne Hollister Earl Minton Merlin Price Sophomores Charles Corcoran Paul Eriksen Richard Goetz Lawrence Hescock Pledges George Gregg Leonard Parkinson Frederick Julian d Stewart Knight Robert Pearsall William Powell Morgan Rcdmorc Myron Stephens Benjamin Trnavsky Stewart Wallace William Wiggins Howard Preston Maiden Reed Joseph Roesch Howard Sheely Clottry Brlksen Reed Corcoran Cole fiocti Jutland Parkinson Powell Sheely Penrsall Wiggins Thompson Brunlsh Price Burkhard Bali Aslicrofl Roesch Gi Hescock Knlghl i ' j. -si on Hull l p;ik. ' Red mo re Stepheni o. k Brusl Tmavsk) Wallace l ' .uit i mil Brentllnger Tl ni Burtllch Smltn Wkens ( . ura BUllnga Hollister Two Hundred Nhn ' y-iix Omicron Alpha Tau Founded at Cornell in 1912  d ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Harry Cheplin Members in Faculty Jacob Kwalwasser Victor Lcvinc Howard Bayer Charles Cohen Herbert Eskin Samuel Feldman Edward Gedalicia Frederick Bromberg Nathaniel Bronstcin Edward Abrams Eli Koff Harry Goldman Jacob Harding David Hayman George Jacobs Bernard Finklcstein Seniors Juniors Herbert Kahan Theodore Katz Abraham Keni.i I dwin Raymond Robert Latelner Milton Milstein Sophomores Pinco Justin Siegcl Sidney Silemky Rudolph Rubinowitch Edward Shapiro Nathan Share Harold Sweetwood Louis Young Morris Shapiro William Silvcrberg Ed Winston Bass ( rcorge Benstock Abbey Brown Edward Freed Albert Goldberg Eliot S. Goldc Sidney Kocnigsberg Pledges Leslie Maiilard Nathan Miller Stanley Miller Sidney Reich Herbert Sendar Michael Stern VaOon Latelner Milstein Sllensky Maiilard Freed Goldberg Sten - MJHer Brown SUverbeig x Miller Plnco Slegel Bronsteln Abrams M. Shapiro Golde Koentngsberg Benstock Raymond M. Harding Kati Cohen Share Hayman Eskin Reich Bromberg PtnkeJstein Goldman E.Shapiro xonng Feldman Sweetwood J, Harding Jacobs Rubinowitch Gedalicia Bayer luo Hundred Shifty -seven w Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University in 1901 Active Chapter 41 gii HS Alumni Chapter! 26 SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Delles Bedard Members in Faculty Spencer Johnston N. A. Rotuno Fred Sommerville John Brower Herbert Cutler Seniors Almon Fairbrother Kenneth Flcwelling Livingston Furniss John Hamilton Stanley Morgan Elton Sault Charles Albert Wilbur Babcock Edwin Francis Juniors Ives Gchring Prescott Hoffman George Mollcnhauer Wilbur Peet Sophomores George Hemstreet Vincent Throop Durand Venton Zigmond Zasada Aquilla Baron I.ouis Boutwell George Coombs Pledges William Crowie John Halloran William Heermans Frederick Malcom Ernest Neilson John R. Nichols Charles Turver 7 7 Boutwell ii ip (nil. i Turver be Malcolm Knrnta Halloraii HettiHtreel Venton Babeock Hoffman Peel Mollenhaiiei rowle Brower Oel | Plewelllnf Vlberl Ilton Morgan Prnncu Falrbrotnei 7 u a Hunirti Nhuiy-tigbt SI 1 131 111 Delta Lambda Founded at Syracuse in I 2 1 Active Chapters 1 Alumni Chaptcn l Member in Faculty Lawrence Fountain Luther Ashwood Allen Brown Seniors Arthur Helfnnstcin Albert Kcllct Merton Richmond J. Robert Sarlc Kenneth Sprague Harrv Volweider Arnold Anderson Leland Dalrymplc Juniors Alfred Gordon Earle Mcckins Edwin Schcslin Harry Griffiths Thomas Heter Sophomores Lawrence Kissell Charles Roberts C. Morris Sargcant Delbert Smith Lawrence Barnhart Allen Bradley Theodore Buckley Herbert Gazley John Johnson Pledges Raphael Kanary William Murphy Raymond Rhodes Ferriss Terry Rhodes Johnson Barnhart Smith Meeldne tadenon Kanary Buckley Murphj Bradlej Dalrymplc Griffith! Pern Shevlln li« I Gailej Hetei Gordon Kissell Sarle HeUTenstein Sprague Brown Richmond Sargeanl Kelletl Volweldei Tun HunJrtJ Ximly-ninc w in Tau Epsilon Phi Founded at Columbia University in 1910 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Chapters 5 SIGMA CHAPTER I stablished in 1922 Seniors Norman Becher Leo Frccdman Philip Fricdni.m Paul Horowitz Jacquc Kohnstamm Philip Kronick illiam 1 amies Juniors I lirm.ni Charnkk Alexander Cohen Ira I Iprin William Friedman Murray Bernthal Jules Ewigkeit Oscar Greene I lenry Becker Morris Bleiweu Raymond Glascr Henry Hopp Everett Katz Richard Kadish Joseph Lipsliic SamueJ Brozost Harold Epstein Milton Katz Edward Kimmel Herbert Lipman Sophomores Pledges Samuel Miller Irving PanofT Irving Isscks Irving Mendelsohn Henry Obst Samuel Romancr Benjamin Ungerman Harry Rosenthal Martin Schonbcrger Jules Solomon Henry Schneider Nathan Shevitz [wiekfl Broac t Mendelsohn Epstein Kortlsh Shevlti Schneldei Miller Bernthal Greene Sola n Schonber er • ' ■ Rosenthal Lipman Llnshle Olaeer Charnl I Honp Cohen Kl I i Kit. HorowltJ Ungerman M. Kati Kohnstamm L. t reed man Friedman P. Friedman  ,, Hundrtd Alpha Sigma Phi ■idcd at Yale University in 1 845 Active Chapters 30 Vi ■ ' ■ M l Alumni Chapters 27 w 3 r 1 1 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 192 5 Neal Artz David Anderson Maurice Blew Clarence Brcckenridgc Kenneth Beagle John Clarke Bernard Dunn Joseph Barry Leslie Clark Jean Lamcray Clayton Charles John Clawson Donald Cooper Donald Davis John Driscoll Cap Haven Members in Faculty T. C. Bolton Seniors Steven Toadvine Robert Cockrcll Herbert Diaso Donald Engdahl John Falvcy William Grubc Howard Hinck Pemble Orcutt Theodore Seely Jack Heckcr Lionel Harrington Purdy Hicks Vernon Knccskern Vincent Liddy J union lames W. Johnston Harold Neal Stuart Pomcroy Albert Kanya Kenneth Kimmcrlin William Odell Sophomores Pledges Donald Small Augustus Smith Thomas Lombardi George Maran Christopher Mollenhauer John O ' Brien Edward Pomorski |. Morgan Smith jack Wright Henrv Trinkaus Carl Wclte Robert Taylor George Wright Gordon Rapp Charles Sanford Henry Sherry Frederick Trinkaus Charles Woltz Harrington DrtacoU Chraaon Mollenhaner Barry Pahrey Lombardi Lamera] Novell Llddj Orcutt Hicks O ' Brien P. Trinkaus SeeJj L Smith Kneeskern Cooper Woltz Wright Taylor Welte Sberrj D Small Hlnck Gnibe Beagle OriVll Clark.- Wrlclit Nenl Trinkaus Dunn Kinimerlln Johnston Cookrcll Pomcroy Blow Brtvkenrldge Engxaahl tndenon Diaso Kanya M. Smith Hecker Three Hundred One ru Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University in 1889 Active Chapters 2 3 Alumni Chapters 14 TAU CHAPTER Established in 192 5 Member in Faculty Dr. Thomas P. Farmer Karl H. Behm Flmer W. Dunn J. Russell Fox Alfred J. MacClurg Seniors J. Donald Mulvcy Charles Pierce juniors Francis J. McLaughlin Carl J. Murray Frank G. Rohan George F. Schiavclli Samuel E. Sebo Roger O. Travis James F. Hamilton James D. Kelly James Allen Charles Burns Fred Fclbcr Hdward Gicsclman Sophomores James T. Murphy Frank Ryan Pledges James Hefferman James Kelly Michael Korch Alfred McCarthy Joseph Moran Frank Pisaro William F. Shea William M. Welch Joseph Pokinski Harry Sharlow Robert Thornton Martin VaKh Korch I l,l |g Stiii rlow .1. Kellj liliin Alli ' li II, II, M,. ill Kelly Moron MrCarth) Qleselman W11W1 Pollnakl Rohan Felber Murphj Schlavelll Hamilton Welch Foa l ' l -r -« ' Mahrej Behm Dunn Mad luri Mi I ttuthlln Thru Hundred Tuo Theta Chi founded at Norwich University m l 8 1 6 Active Chapter 46 Alumni Chapter 2 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1928 C arl L. Bye Members in Faculty Harold C. Southworth Lawrence H. VanDusen Leonard W. Cramer Valentine O. Goodcll John H. Grant James M. Henry Stuart H. James Stanley C. JcfTcry Seniors Arthur E. Jones Carl T. Johnson Ralph D. Johnson H. Gladstone Mitchell Ralph C. Ryder Charles E. Bragan Charles E. Cruikshank Edward A. Fitzner Samuel P. Foster Stanley A. France Donald C. Grovcr Robert Hall Christopher A. Smith juniors Raymond J. Lawrence Ronald H. McLcrnon James L. Morse Sophomores Carl Willgcroth Donald J. Munz A. Burnell Simmons Lionel M. Sutherland Austin C. Zapp Robert Appleton Edward M. Benham Henry I. Davidson Robert Easter Kenneth C. Ford Joseph Hornyak Russell J. Lutz Pledges Douglas G. Sutherland Bruno Trvka Donald O. VanVi ' ic Harvey E. Weidenhammer Richard P. Wilson Harry J. VjTolanin Weldenhammer Benham I . Sutherland Davidson Smith Simmons Morse Grover Fltsner Jones Mitchell Grant (..xMiell Van Wic l- :i-tir l m k i Zapp |ip.-ltcin Wlllgeroth Fi Mice Hall I .. Sutherland Foster K Johnson James I l -nr Jeffery Wilson 1-utz Hornyafc Wolanln Mel emon I aw Cramer C Johnson - Three Hundred Three Ill Cosmopolitan Club Founded at Wisconsin University in 1907 Active Chapters 3 1 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1909 Members in Faculty Dr. Horace A. Eaton Dr. William P. Graham Prof. Svcnd O. Hciberg Prof. A. i Johnson W. Newton Clark John A. Lcininger Frank Baston Rutland Chaput Roman Cariaga Dean Karl C. Leebrick Dr. Ismar J. Peritz Dr. Raymond F. Piper Meyer Levine Felipe Mabilangan Ldward Dunner Arthur Goold James H. Lade Seniors Juniors Dr. Perley O. Place Dr . Royal A. Porter Dr. William H. Powers Mark Plungiansky Alfred Malowitz Leo Oxcnhorn Clinton Pierce Prof. William Spocrri Dr. Edw-in Tanner Dr. Clyde Wildman Jchan Shah Salch Carl Shapiro Isadore Tamaroff Franklin Williams George Chaput Aaron Daniels Chang P. Choi Din Shiang Lien Sophomores Anthony Giarrusso Stanley Morcy Pledges Benjamin Lipschutz Dominador Pascua Joseph Stein Frank Titus Morton Zwcrling o o . O O q e- i Lovlno Mnlowlta riuncliiii ' -kv I.lpsclmtz Morcy Stein Oxenhorn Ewarllng OIutuko Wllllnms Kent! KukIMi Chapnl Bernstein Dunner Mabllangan Ooold Ssleh i.eiiiiiigcr Baaton Banlaui i In,, llnn.li,, I POSI w Women ' s Social Fraternities w Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 Active Chapters 3 1 (MuKt) Alumruc Chapters -M IP ' ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1872 1 ,s Brent Members in Faculty Plivllis Leonard Louise Marion Sally Benham Isabel Kemp Virginia Bastable Alice Boston Ruth Riggs Susan Ellithorp Frances Finch Seniors Juniors Mary Anne Shelley Elizabeth Fuller Eleanor Peck Janet Webb Alice Rees Ellen Tracy ane Alsever Louise Appleton Eleanor Avery Sophomores Roberta Cory Marion Johnson Edythe Farnham Edna Lesser Charlotte Geldcr Margaret May Barbara Moore Virginia Rose Helen Barden Dorothy Bastable Martha Beadcl Doris Bertine Jane Boynton Margaret Bryan Jane Cady Eleanor Cameron Beatrice Davison Pledges Sarah French Lucille Gordon Marjorie Karlcn Cynthia Lowry Virginia Lucas Jane Maxwell Virginia Pierce Mary 10 Ion Read 1 ouise Rockwell Karlen Bryant Troc) Iverj Beadel Barden Gordon Lowrj Geldei Prencli Kr.,.1 shut Bertine Maxwell Boynton Pierce Cadj tppleton Davison Ma) Uacvei Moore Con Baatable Cameron Reea imim I icasei Johnaon Parnham Puller E lllthorpe Boston Peck Webb Bennam Riffs Kemp Finch Tbret Hundred Sn in. im ?, HI •esnlmir ' . Gamma Phi Beta Pouackd ji Syricusc University in 1874 Active Chapter! 3 3 Alumnae Chapters 24 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1874 Members in Faculty Dr. Minnie Mason Beebe Katherine Sibley Seniors Virginia Barnes Barbara Hoyt Mary Hoyt Catherine Bartels Helen Bunce Helen Burrett Harriet Daboll I lizabeth Elmer Lucile Engel Anne Belts Jane Corbetc Elizabeth Fulsom Sarah Gere Charlotte Hinds Dorothy Jones Roberta Loyster Gladdeus Milligan Edith Noble Juniors Emma Fensom Margaret Paine Corinne Gross Margaret Smith Sophomores Margaret Hoyt Winnifrcd Kohn Janet Kelly Nathalie Kyser Pledges Barbara Kelly Mary Orr Elizabeth Morse Patricia Pardee Margaret Munro Elizabeth Posson Camille Oberweiser Virginia Rand Marion Paltz Virginia Tucker Beatrice Wose Evelyn Stellman Bernice Tennant Helen Laidlaw Florence ObenhofT Esther Wynkoop Kathryn Schoeneck Barbara Stellman Eugenia Tholens Faye Thompson in betl i ,riv Thompson Tholens Bai tels Laidlaw E. Stellman Gross Fensom J. Kelly l ' altz MIUIJ h ulsom Munro i Hoyl Posson f Smith Paine fucker B. Hoyt B. Kelly Schoeneck Daboll B. Stellman Betts Hinds Pardee Morse Kyser Rand Oberwelser Elmer Bunce rennant Bnsrel Burrett Kohn Barnes M. Hoyt Loystei Jones Wose On Three Hun.lt! J SevtH W Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded Jt Monmouth College in 1870 Active Chapters 59 Alumnae Chapters 7J BETA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1883 Member in Faculty Belle Brewster F.dna Benson Margaret Holiday Seniors Grace Hollenbeck Charlotte Morse Dorothy Roberts Margaret Smallwood Anna Wikoff Helen Barncttc Barbara Cobb i lelen Cortelyou Muriel Gray Marian Rowley Hazel Steele Juniors Miriam Taber Virginia Tucker W ' ilda Weber Rose Weekes Harriet Whitney Jane Armstrong Jean Cowman Anita Darrone Maxinc Baker jean Barwis Alberta Becker Ruth Clague Jane Cooper Mary Ellis Florence Knapp Soft vomores Pledges Frances Cross Helen Fesskr Helen Mary Greeley Virginia Heil Blanch Lankier Priscilla LeVan MaJsie Norton Marjorie Lovett Jane Madden Gertrude Morgan Judy Morton Katherine Rice Maxinc Sharpc Charlotte Tickner Paula Shelby Marjorie Wat kins 1 lizabetfa W ' atrous Marian Witheril Shelby Lovett Becker Knapp Cowman Weekea ii.ii mckei Clarue I ran pe Barnette Coopei Morgan Steel. Baker Greelej Madden Barwla Morton No raber Elite Whitney LeVan Witheril Weber Watroua Watklna i anklci Fessler tickner Hallenbeck Smallwood Morae Roberta Benson Holiday wikntr Oraj Cortelyou Three IhinJuJ Eight Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Dc Pauw University in 1870 Active Chapters !7 Alumnae Chapters M CHI CHAPTER Established in 1889 Members in Faculty Mrs. D. Himstcd Dean Iva L. Peters Jeanne Barnes Beatrice Bazata Helen Britchcr Kathcrinc Coc Virginia Cuthbcrt Luetic Boyd Georgine Feldman Jeanette Haight Jane Buck Marion Buck Virginia Fitzpatrick Betty Hopkins Grace Alpers Elisabeth Atwater Betty Austin Adelaide Ayling Barbara Ayling Janice Becker Virginia Davis Elizabeth Ecklcs Grace Hensel Rosa Mahr Dorothy Hinman Margaret Iglehart Jane Montgomery Seniors Juniors Eileen Muncy Irene Muncy Betty Naylor Marion Phelps Gloyd Simmons Kathryn Stauffer Gertrude Templelon Sophomores Charlotte Johnston Betty Le Mcsseurier Roberta Massey Shirley Elsroad Florence Golder Arlinc Gresham Ottillie Hubcr Nannie Iglehart Nettie Iglehart Pledges Katherine Matanlc Betty Miller Jean Muller Aileen MacFarland Elizabeth Marsh Virginia Marty W ' lllma McLauchlan Delight Rushmore Prudence Searles June Risley Edith Schmidt Marjorie Smith Frances Van DenBurgh Ruth Whitnall Helen Wilson Ruth Richards Margaret Slaghc Mary Sutherland Marion Silk Ruth Snagg Ruth St. John Eleanor Tiffany Doris Traylor Lois Whitman Traylor Marty Graham Golder Searli u-titi McLauchlan Becker li «-i LeMessurier Haight I. Muncy McFarland A. Ayling Nettle Iglehart Nannie Iglehart Elaroad B. Ayling Ecklee Huner Rushmore Whitman Silk Tiffany St. John Slaghl Matanle Miller Johnston Muller J. Back Massey M.Buck Sutherland Fltspatrlck Hensel Snagg Richards Atwater Hopkins Hlnnnin Montgomery Boyd Simmons Stauffer Feldman Wilson Templeton Whitna Britchcr Phelps B. Muncy Davis Barnes Schmidt Cuthbert Naylor Bazata Rune] Van Den Burgh Mahr Three Hundred Nine w Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1 867 H Active Chapters 77 J£%£- xT Alumnae Chapters 85 NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER r ' stablished in 1896 Alice Boyd Alice Brayton Lillian Brum Alice Louise Cool Member in Faculty Grace Bull Helen Dickert Dorothy Eiss Alice Evans Seniors Nancy Ferguson Josephine Frantz Aletha Hutchinson Edith MacKenzie hllamae Merrick Lorraine Sherwood Madeline Yost kozella Boyd Clara Brown Margaret Brown Helen Craine Isabel Cutting Jane Brown Adelaide Cornell Jane Douglas Janet Dunbar l- ' dith Evans Sara Craig Irene Cumings Eleanor Donovan Ruth Gray Dorothea Harnden Thelma Horton Janet Hurst Velma Hurst Dorothea HutchiM Sopht Pledges Elizabeth Mathews Grace Mathewson Margaret Maclay Vance Sullivan Beryl Thomas Virginia Lewis Christine Olver Ruth Pattin Mabel Pierce Mary Lee Tiedemann Eloise Vines Marion Wilner Virginia Winslow Dorothy Race Marian Race Ruth Spriggs Suzanne Towne I the! Volgeneau Sherw I Ferguson D. Race Horton Hutch I in U. Race Volgeneau B.Brown .1 Drown E Bvana Pierce J Hurtl V. Hum ornell Brown 1 1 edema n 11 Harnden 1 homaa Douglas Dunbai Sullivan Sprlgga rowne Olvei . Boyd t umlnga Vlnea Donovan Wllnei Mathewi Oral rane Cutting Winston R Boyd mis Hutchinson foal Hums Franti Evnna Merrick Bum ool Bi lyton Mai Kenale Dicker! Ill ' A Delta Delta Delta Founded at button University in 1888 Active Chapters 7) lt£ J) Alumnae Chapter 71 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1896 Rita Blcyler Helen Brown Barbara Chaloux Florence Morris Seniors Judith Odcll Ann Parsons Madeline Ryan Doris Warren Ruth Bell Helen Bright Betty Brooks Helen Burger Hleanor Barnhardt Florence Bourne Olive Brown Rhoda Campbell Margaret Allison Margaret Bigelow Fae Card Frances Cella Jane Doolittle Helen Duer Arlene Garretson Ruth Ettinger Grace Evans Lois Gannett Helen England Eleanor Frost Frances Greene Helen Hargadeen Juniors Sophonmn Alice Head Dorothy Prentiss Marjorie Stevens Pledges Erdine Giddings I lizabeth Howland Betty Jacobsen Lura Harris Dorothea Ilgin Esther Kennedy Helen MacMartin Beatrice Stohrcr Dorothy Valentine Alice K ' agenblass Genevieve Mahan Sylvia Pike Elizabeth Renew Christine Schaefer Genevieve Planner Eleanor Scott Jean Stewart Mildred Wood Cella U ' inhI Card Bigelow Brand Schaefer Rettew England Glddlngi Scotl Pfanner Stohrer Bowner Valentine Doolittle Harris Allison Kennedy Gannett Pike Kelso Barnhardt Howland Frost Stewart Head Mahan Bright Prenttss Doer tarre-ttson Brooks Bell Burner Wagenbiaai Jacobsen Ktting-er Stereoi Odell Morrfi Parsons ChaJoui Warren Bleyler H Brown Kynn O. Brown Thrtt HunJrfJ Eleien W Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institute in 1874 Active Chapters 73 (Ar] Alumnae Chapters 71 RHO CHAPTER Established in 1901 Member in Faculty Catherine Philips Pauline Hcrzig Ethel Hudson Senior Lina Turner Gertrude Waterman Mary Baker Jane Bull Rutli Frascr Muriel Hamilton Marion Horrigan Viola Johnson Juniors Pauline Keith Geraldine Parks Rosamond Rockwell Helen Samuels Aurel Sexton 1 (axel Spang Marion Brown Gladys Evans Dorothy Miller Eleanor Severance Sophomores Catherine Spencer Mary Stewart Vivian Whipple Dorothy orti Betty Barrett I dine Bruggerman Dorothy Cavin Helen Fitch Hilda Haas Marjorie Harding I Eizabeth I Iolmcs Marydee Johnson Pledges Geraldine Killewald Elizabeth Kinnc Mae Mack Elizabeth McCracken Roberta Murry Ruth Ostenburg 1 Idea Shottafer Evalyn Weill I [olmes Spencer Muck Woral Horrigan Mm rv ltuit Klnne S r n Rockwell I- iii-ir Hamilton Well Bnifwerman Miller Shottafer Filch Kill ' wald Harding Whipple Brown Barrett Brana McCracken Stew ui v. Johnson Osterburg i. Johnson Baker Haai Keith [erxlg Spang Turk Waterman Hudson Turnei Sexton Tbrti liutnlrrJ Tueltf Alpha Gamma Delta mJcJ at Syracuse University in 1904 Active Chapters JS IT 1 © ' 5£ m Alumnae Chapters 36 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1904 Members in Faculty Eleanor Church I Istt Reynolds Betty Abbott Ruth Bcynon Ruth Carmcr Gertrude Cheney Dorothy Bean Helen Boardman Fannie Brown Guenn Cogland Marian Bastow Virginia Chilver Endora Aldrich Dellamae Bctts Bruce Brown Marion Brown Ann Fox Catherine Kerr Irene Ketncr Eunice Cox Helen Dann Myrtle Harris Seniors Juniors Hetty Lansing Dorothy Morrow Grace Sutherland Iie.it rice Hasbrouck Ruth Houseknecht Fdna Kncttel So pho mores Margaret Mesick Ellaruth Shoff Louise Schoonmaker Jane Clark Phyllis Cochran Elizabeth Downing Bernice Miller Pledges Isabel Warner Jeanette Muir Jean Salisbury Peggy Sweet Marjorie Thompson Marjorie Taylor Inez Thomasmcycr Betty Watson Irene Werner Miriam Pittman Lois Reynolds Ethel Roberts Marian Townsley Zorina White Elizabeth Wright Marjorie Tolley Marion Whitehead Jessie Williams Betty Windship Houseknecht H Brown Cochran Sweel Boardman Dann Westell M.Brown Betts rownslej roUej Clark Watson K.-rr K.-tm-r Roberta Downing Wright Miller Copland Bastow Bean Mdrlch Schoonmaker Reynolds Lansing Abbotl Warner Shoff Chilver Pittman 1 1 i -  u k Knettel Whitehead Fox P Brown White Carmer Morrow raj i i Beynon Werner Thomasmeyer Chenej Sutherland _ Three Hundred Thirteen W in Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College in 1894 m Active Chapters 5 W Alumnae Chapters 42 jtii. ETA CHAPTER Established in 1904 La Verna Ballard Floydine Carlcy Esther Chase Evelyn Elliot Laura Askey Louise Crocker Helen Griggs Doru Johnson Betty Bartenslagcr Elsbeth Barbour Ruth Genrich Helen Hand Alice Spinney Members in Faculty Elizabeth Van Busk irk Marion Esmond Frances Hills Ruth Hyatt Mildred Kleckler Mildred Krechting Elnora Lucas Helen Call Dorothy Harding Jane Havcrstick Virginia Kubiak Seniors Juniors Mildred Krisc Jean MacDonald Dorothy Ncal Ruth Moyer Eleanor Ollcy Verian Potts Sophomores Pledges Eva Ihrmark Dorothy MacDonald Jane McMeeken Margery Ncal Ruth Scott Gertrude Smith Dorothea Travis Agnes Ralston Dorothy VanRmkirk Margaret f r right Frances filson Gladys Rendell Jean Wilkinson Wilkinson Rendell D. MacDonald Grim Harding Haventlck Johnson Kubiak Qenrich Moyci Lucas Hand Barbour Wrlghl Askej Olley ttlllotl Hills Potts D peal ],, ,,, Kleckler Ihrmark Call Bartenslager Esmond Ballard Scot! u lson Van Busklrk M. Neal Krechtlni Chase J. MacDonald Krtae Smith Ralston ■■h, n ., i i ourfttn Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College it- Active Chapters 42 Alumnae Chapter 47 EPSILOX CHAPTER Established in 1905 Mr MBFR IN FACUl TV Helen Riddell Esther Burd Marian Byrnes Lucille Davies Dorothy Edgers Myrtle Es-ans Lillian Henrv Seniors Rhida MacAlpine Alice Perkins Helen Poole Ruth Thompson Ruth Towne Vi ' ilhelmina Vfeichel Flizabeth Cunningham Kathryn Harris Dorothy Hatch Beatrice Lyons Juniors Dorothy Pettigrew Louise Schoeneck Natalie X ' are Dorothv Bush Eleanor Forger Anne Aloi Ella Christman Sofihomorcs Jean Moir Gertrude de Cook Dorothv Eisenhart Pledges Anita Mosncr Kathryn Farmer Betty Gage Margaret Nortcnheim Virginia Stitt Frances Garis Gertrude Price Chrlataaa S ch oe n eck Gage M..ir Parmer ;.«ri Uol Wrat. - er Thou Van Weeldon Cunningham H.it.h Ware h  - Byrnes Bu h Petturren t-.im-r Mitt MacAJpine Weicbel Peridna ll.irri« Henry Bainl Hortenheini Bdf r« fawn Dana Poole Thrtt HmnJreJ fifteen W rri Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University in 1885 Active Chapters 52 j gMfA Alumnae Chapters 4i LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1906 Members in Faculty Mrs. Jessie Baxter Mrs. Wendell Campbell Marjorie Garfield Seniors Alienc Corey Mary Groman June Johnston Juniors Katherinc Layton Donna Mabie Hazel Aker Barbara Henry Ruth Lovcll Arlcnc McCIellanJ Sophomores Louise Nichols Mildred Pace Jean Ross Viola Spade Jeannette Bccson Miriam Gartner Esther Gillette Katherine Henningcr Althca Pepper Pledges Margaret Pierce Grace Springstead Helen Tcrwilligcr Evelyn VTinlcrmutc Katherinc Bishop Catherine Dann Pauline Hayes Natalie Jackson Doris Kccnc Helen Norgord Mildred Pollak Margaret Quick Ruth Ross Elizabeth Russell Violet White Eleanor Woodruff H. Kims Plena Beeson Dunn Hennlnser Terwllllfer lii-.in i Sprinntead Spade Um ii. n., Keene Jackion Quick White Pei i Wlnte ite J.Rou Nfchota Henrj Pollak Olllette Mable Layton McClelland Pace Corej Johns! iartnei Oroman Lovell Hundrti Sixteen Chi Omega led at University of Arkansas in 1895 Active Chapters 87 ; Alumnae Chapters 4} UPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1911 Nellie Bailey- Frances Chapin Members in Faculty Dr. Irene Sargent Editha Parsons Seniors Katherine Decker Edna Greutkcr Marion Marcellus Irma Nichols Isabel Sandford Mary Wilcox Juniors Bertha Burpee Gladys Decker Katherine Flcisch Kathleen Breiner Catherine Caplisc Gertrude Comstock Betty Born Yivijn Caygill I ulala Cook Margaret Elwood Ann Greutkcr Grace Irvin Doris McNeil Marion Patterson Julia Read Soph o mores Florence Fenner Dorotha Flaxington Ruth Henrich Alice Herringtuii Betty Hood Helcnc Hover Virginia Keller Pledges Florence Mellor Elizabeth Persson Ruth Lear Beatrice Magec Katherine McKcc Donna Neff Constance Nindc Miriam Shanahan Doris Tillou Margaret Wilkcn Florence Tallmadge Ruth Tallmadge Helen Patterson Priscilla Robinson Mildred Sandtord Eleanor Thorburn M. ....i Mareellus O. Decker WllkenHerrlngton Shanahan McNeil K. Deckel M. Patterson Hovei H.Patt« Penner CapUae NInde Henrich Mara Inrin R. Tallmadge McKee Keller Cays 111 Elwood E-Taxiri Neff Plelacfa Orentker Lear Breiner Comstock Robinson M. Sandford Burn Mellor Pei Tillou Burpee Bailey B. Greutker Nichols Wilcox Read I. Tallmadge Chapin I. Sandford Three Hundred Seventeen Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College in 1897 Active Chapters 3 9 Alumnae Chapters 35 I CHI CHAPTER Established in 1914 Member in Faculty Grace Jungen Katherine Brown Doris Burleigh Mildred Carman Marjorie Crossman Elizabeth Brown Lucille DeWitt Helen Betchley Alicia Bobinski Helen Downing Ruth Boltwood Vivian Burtis Ncdra Eason Barbara Estey Gertrude Flynn Thetis Crossman Louise Dickerson Edna Faust Phoebe Goodwin Fdwina Jones Florimct Jones Lois Haskins Alice Hendry Helen Henry Laura Jenkins Settlors J it triors Helen Gillis Endora Hale Helen Mason Mary Jones Soph o mores Pledges Mary Keith Norma Palmer Hazel Jordan Anna Kallfelz Ann Killeen Marian Maier Katherine Murtagh Helen Ncubauer Grace Oberlandcr Mary Youdan Alice Shannon Betty Spaulding Elsie Strough Florence Van VIcck Ruth Williams Margaret Quackcnbush Marian Rogers Margaret Sanders Ruth Thomas man M. Crouman Keith Spalding Hendrj Mason Neubauer Palmer Haaklnj Quackenbuah I . Jonea Jordan Wiiii.inis Betchley Caason Tuomai Maler Rogers DOW a Murtagh m, Jones Burleigh DeWltl Henn Fau fit Knllfcli ■is Kellej Sha n Jenkins Dickerson Strough Burtts Goodwin Bobinski F. Jones Boltwood Brown i t. V Ian Oberlander Carman GHllli Flynn Hale Three llun.lt, .1 I Ill eg, jl ,. ft Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College in 1914 Active Chapters 2) Alumnae Chapters 2) IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1919 Member in Faculty Hilda Putziger Beatrice Berkowuz Marian Diamond Sylvia Fellman Lillian Fink Seniors Jeanne Gross Roslyn Kabatchnick Abbie Newman Sylvia Smith Mirjorie Bronncr Helene Daily Adyln Bloomberg Annette Ferguson Berthc Greenblatt Gladys Brill Nahama Budish Mildred Cohen Lillian Fleishman Juniors Esther Frankel Leona Kanengiscr Mildred Lewis Margaret Locb Sophomores Tessie Goodman Rachel Jacobson Muriel Krumholtz Pledges Marjoric May Estellc Shulman Helen Lewis Viola Lichtenstein Beatrice Press Jane May Ruth Starkman Matilda Silverman Bcrenyce Steinfeldt Sylvia Ravson Minnibel Silverman Evelyn Stoler Starkman Silverman Greenblatt Bronner J. May Daily Fellman Kabatchnick Kink Diamond Steinfeldt Shulman Frankel Kanenglser New man irosa Loeb Ferguson Bloomberg M. Maj Smith Berki Three Hundred Xtneteen Ill PhiMu Founded at Wcsleyan College in 1852 i.3 I BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Gladys Rose Bikle Helen Brcese Members in Faculty Clara Davis Ursula Little Eva Naharc Ruth Parmalce Mary Vcsser Doris Barric Ramona Bcntley Doris Burnham VX ' ilma Crousc Florence Kramer Ncoma Plcwcs Mildred Armstrong Elizabeth Coe Eveline Fowler I [izabeth Flower I Kit. ' Cjlahn Eleanoi Hughes Emma Swan Lois Hills Marion Jenks Helen Kaufmann Seniors juniors Sophomores Eleanor Hurd Hannah Hurst Marion E. Lewis Bertha Ward Miriam Manly Harriet Nicholay Hilma Nash Lillian Matheron Frances Morton Elizabeth Pyke Bess Ward Florence Simms May Titus Anne-Marie Burger Lois Caruth Gwynnc Clark ( harlottc Evans Doris Evans Jascah Hart I ' l edges Ruth Keelei Roberta Mult Elizabeth Myers I tho I Pilchard Oneica Ryder MaiJa Sand i. hi. hi Huffbea Sand iti.i.-r M..11 Caruth Clarke Myers Kauffman Jenka i lahn Hllla Keeler M i Fowlei Titui Hsul Slmma Kramer I ' n.hn.i D Bvans Nlcholaj trmatrong Nash BeuWard Coe Pyke Swan Bertha Ward I!,,, si Lewis Matheron Crouae Flowei Burnham Borne Bentley In, I lliin.h, .1 in . -ii v w TS1 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded it Virginia State Normal in 1898 Active Chapter 5 4 Alumnae Chapters 5 9 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1922 Margaret Constine Elsie Harding Bernice Barnett Margaret Burmide Frances Ammon Catherine Aucock Margaret Cochran Florence England Marian Boomer lone Bo wen Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Burtch Member in Faculty Mrs. Eric Faigle Seniors Evelyn Hess Frances Kennedy Margaret Mulluuscn Marian Wells Juniors Elizabeth Dumars Catherine Hancock Sopbf Dorothy Jimerson Doris Kenyon Daisy Krey Ruth A. Lindsey Carrie Ellen Coon Mena D.ilton Charlotte Disque Virginia Harper Pledges Anabel Palmer Helen Perwein Helen Phillips Fdythe Pierce Elsie Kresge Dorothy Loving Virginia Perkins Hazel Phillips Dorothy Wright Helen Merkt Jean Williams Hester Rose Eleanor Shick Alice Smith Breta Willis Anne Salter Roberta Scott Virginia Wartman « ? A 9 9 I r f ft f Bowen Wnrtman Auoook Harp r Salter Boomer Burtch Kreege Rose Perking Jim. Loving Merkt Coon Dalton Scott Haiel Phillip- I Indse) Cochran England Palmer Willis Kiey Perwein Pierce Shlck Smith ULsque Amnion Barnetl Kenyan Helen PhUIipt Dnmnrs Writ-lit Bumslde Mnlhausen Kenned) Wells Conatlne Harding Hew Hancock Three Hundred Tuenty-one w Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State- Normal in 1897 Active Chapters b WlwwS Alumnae Chapters 66 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1922 Members in Faculty Mrs. Emilie DuBois Benedict Margaret Hall Mrs. Gerald Zimmer Seniors Fern Follctt Lois Reed Dorothy Rogers Juniors Jessie Tucker Eunice Velsor Dorothy Bishop Florence Geehr Frances Lamed Sally Lewis Sophomores Mildred Olmstead Viola Roberts Reba Udall Ruth Wheeler Margaret Edel Claire Evans Rosalie Miller Florence McQueen Pledges Doris Persons Elsie Smith Leona Wood Gertrude Arnold Mildred Bond Frances Cockrell Laura Holliday Christine Orr {Catherine Pingrey Fdna Rawson Doris Reen Enez Scusa Elizabeth Shehadi Irene Simons Elizabeth Stanford Hazel Trass Helen Wolcott Margery Zeilnun mil On w.ii. ( ,ii Slmotif Bdel McQueen Tucker i-Um Reen Rawson Trau Evani Bond Shehadi Peraoni Huiiiiinv Arnold iii-imp Cockrell Mlllor Udall Ceehr Wood Smith Lewli Reed Robert! i aini-ci Rogers Olmitead Follett Wheelei Thrtr llun.h.J Turnlylwo Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan in 1912 Active Chapters 17 Alumnae Chapters 17 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1923 Doris Cashill Frances Cregg Sally DcLany Virginia Blum Helen Engclhardt Dorothy Flood Violet Kennida Emily Burkard Ella CarTrey Elizabeth Conley Mary Frances Costello Mary Ames Mary Burke Annette Brenner Rhoda Cahill Mary Donahoe Mary Flood Agnes Kleitz Betty McManus Betty McVeigh Lucille O ' Shea Elizabeth Cregg Harriet Hayden Sara Kelley Ellen Eunis Fay Gibbons Margaret Herbert Katherine Killion Lillian Mack Seniors Juniors Pauline Martin Grace Nugent Gladys Prieur Agatha Rooney Madeline Sehlitzer Sophomores Pledges Louise Mackey Mary Muench Margaret Nealon Helen McCaffrey Mildred McCarthy Ruth McCarthy Mary McKeough Beatrice Mulherin Caroline Rosenbergcr Norma Sanguiliano Dolores Weinheimer Audrey Schulz Marion Waters Marjorie Weinheimer Eleanor O ' Brien Rosemary Quinlan Helene Sehl Katherine Sheehan Betty Mulherin Katherine Nolan Bernice Oelschlaeger Dorothy Powers Margaret Sheehan M. Sheehan K. Sheehan Mack Cahlll Nolan Breni M. McCarthy Powers McKeougfa El. McCarthy Gibbotu McCaffrey Mackey Nealon SchllUer O ' Brien Hayden Caffrei tines Donahoe Coetello Betty Mulherin Beatrice Mulherin Bngelhardt onley McVeigh Waters McManus Blum Schuls Eenneda Quinlan D. Flood Burkhard Herbert Wt ' inlifimer Dvluny Kleitz O ' Slieu Roaenberger P. Cregg ( abill Nugent Sanguiliano M. Flood Burke Three Hundred Tuenty-tbree L2 w in Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University in 1902 Active Chapters 54 (SvTIs Jin. 1. 1 1 Alumnae Chapters 22 111! JTI 17 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1924 Member in Faculty Hazel Jean Kirk Virginia Brown Ruth Clarke Bernice Conine Mildred Campbell Beverly ChMiolm Betty Earle Ellen Janctte Adams Alma Bourlier Ruth Brust Ruth Bryant Virginia Ellsworth Ethel Johns Marion Knowles Katherine Flickinger Margaret Greene Seniors Juniors Marian Minnes Vera Powers Elizabeth Homan Edith Lawson Oreon Cameron Josephine Flick Eucile Gifford Fern Jones Jean Malkamcs Sophomores Pledges Ruth Richardson Josephine Roberts Alice Melville Mabel Milligan Dorothy Petcrm.in Florence Reynolds Merle Shauger Mary Simons Josephine Snook Claraellen Way Marion Wescolt Lorraine Vallcncourt Barbara Pierce Beatrice Stevens Melville Plana Adanu Brual Malkamea Jonea Bryant Roberta Pllck MiUlaan Bourllei Petermun Olfford Vallencourl Cameron Richardson Stevena pbell Homan Chlsholm Oreene Waj Lawson Pllcklncer Rnrle Snook Dlllei rVeacott Reynold Brown Jobna Conine si - Ml a Powera Knowtea Bhaugei Clarke W Alpha Delta Pi Founded at U ' esleyan College in 1851 Active Chapters JO Alumni Chapters J J ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1924 Thelma Holmes Members in Faculty Martha Meelig Thelma Powers Jane Freeborn Onteora Freleigh Olive Godfrey Mary Graham Helen Clark Kathcrine Heldmann Louise Bovee Alice Butlin Dorothy Banvillc Ada Bovee Ellen Hidde Loretta Lehman Marion Pomeroy Elizabeth Hunt Gertrude Meade Celia Fisher Isabelle Meade Meryl Drake Seniors Juniors Sophomores PllclgCS Mary Porter Sadie Robinson Mildred Stanyon Rosemary Miller Margery Morse Florence Turner Juanita Freleigh Margaret Starr Lois Streeter Ruth VanHckle Hanna Ross Louise Stanard (Jlcnna Vurth Frances Martin Sarah Pomeroy Stanyon Hunt Drake - P -rm J. Freleigh Bovee Martin Banville Preebom Wurth Hutliii Planer I. Meade rnrner L. Bovee Morse Heldmann Streeter Robinson Godfrey Rosa Stanard Miller (lark 0. Freleigh Starr O.Meade Hidde M Pomeroj Lehman Porter Van Hekle Tbm HunJn.l Tutnly-fiie w m Beta ' Phi Alpha Founded at University of California in 1909 Active Chapters 22 SB- A W} Alumnae Chapters 22 v a THETA CHAPTER Established in 1925 Member in Faculty Bernice Meredith Sara Bartow Mary Burghardt Ruth Downs Jean Blauvelc Katherine Crane Henrietta Hellwig Vivian Beebe Arlenc Kircher Avis Brooks Claire Chellis Louise Court Dorothy Davis Mary Flickinger Margaret Freehafer Virginia Loper Harriet Lytle Grace Noxon Ruth Dillingham Evelyn English Melba Frankhauser Seniors Juniors Martha Hebbert Florence Kelsey Gertrude Nash Elizabeth Peaslee Sophomores Pledges Helen Snyder Virginia Hebbert Ina High Mildred I.einbach Harriet Rhinehart Ruth Weisner Florence Young Priscilla Rhodehamel Berrel Simonton Marie Taylor Margaret Van Schoiclc Hilda McKerrow Genevieve Pike Virginia Stockwell I dith W ilson n f% f) fl A r . Law w 1 ■ e s 1 ? ' ' ' w i ■ AtMHt ' ' ' aaa F- ■ ' m. • ' aVaaJ Bf - -¥ i I - ■ Wilson Lytle Noxon Chellli Davli Coil Naah ll.llw | K V. Hebbert McKerrow tilth Snyd er Sli ton Court Loper nilllnirlmni Prankhaiuer Rhodeiiamel Lelnbach Stockwell Pike VanSchoIck Kircher Blauvelt Beebe Bncllab iir....ks w.ism-r Vuuiik i ii kingcr Praehafer M. Hebbeii Barlow Rhlncimii Downi Tbftr ItutiJrrJ Twtut) ui w Phi Sigma Sigma Pounded it Hunter College in 191] Active Clupicri lv Ag JL Alumnae Chapter) I SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1927 Muriel Ginsberg Seniors Mildred Golos Ethel Hynun Sylvia Wcinstein Bertha F.ckmann Stella Fain Ruth Gast Estelle Goldstein Selma Hershcopf Sylvia Berg Sylvia Freund Juniors Jessie Levinson Grace Rappeport Sarah Rosenrield Ruth Scaison Sophomores Zelma Mallinson Sadie Rosenthal Fledges VC ' inifred Goldberg Helen Goldstein Frances Kantor Selma Kramer Helen Uslan Mae Yampolski Evelyn YourdU Gertrude Silverman Gertrude Levy Nan Levy Rosenthal yampolski Scaison Ginsberg Rosenfletd GasJ Rappeport Hershcopf Goldstein Silverman Levinson ■ Mallinson Eckmann Welnsteln i slan Golos Yourdls Hyman Three Hundred Tuenty-seien w Ill 111 The first society bearing a Greek- letter name in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776. It was formed for social and literary purposes. Kappa Alpha, the first social frater- nity, was founded at Union in 182S. National fraternities entered Syra- cuse University in 1871 when Delta Kappa Epsilon was established here. The first women ' s fraternity, Alpha Phi, was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1 872. Professional Fraternities Men Women y w in Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth in 1888 Active Chapters 49 IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1899 Members in Faculty G. S. Britten M. G. Brown l . Brougham T. L. Bryant .1. .1. Buettner H. E. Bunlick .1. K. Bums C. F. Burrows L. s. Cave w. . Cartta J. Dcrr R. .1. Devi no w i . Dickinson T. P. Farmer J. C. Frey C. .1. r. ; 1 u . J Gahel 11. P. Gillette H. s. Gilmore 1.. A Gould .1. ( ' .. Hiss F. R. R. H. F. A. A. T. I. II. .1. ( ' . G. n. f. w S. B. I.. A. Irving: Kenan Laurer Lawless Levy Levy Mahar Marlow Marlow McCluskey B. W. McCurn R. J. MeGuire G. M. I ' rlee H. P. Pritchard L. P. Ransom B. W. Reifenstcin E. C. Reifenstein G. M. Retan H. W. Retan G. H. Rockwell V. Rvan W. E. Salle F. Schweinhenrer F. W. Sears R. D. Severance P. W. Smith A. G. Swift (i. L. Wriffhr W. W. Wrieht H. C. Veekel Haviland (• . Hathaway John A. Mollis Kenneth B. Adams Charles M. Alicm Norman F. Coulter Herman L. Harding l :irry ,1. Kroon Belford Hlaine Henry Klapetsky John C. Lynch Kenneth li. Mac-Alpine Franklyn B. Vlncenl .J. Flack Fdwin W. I.nnir It. Cameron May Arthur E. Head A. (arl Hoffman Seniors Harry L. Mills Juniors Edwin .1. Foley Sophomores M. Rowland Mesick William F. Newc(unh Pledges Ernest Lomagllon Donald N. Sanford Alhert I). Phillips Mahlon C. Halleck Harold .1. Platz Robert II. Rownei Dunne I.. Talcotl Arthur Tietze Lester C. Spier Francis C. Ward Donald C. TulIOCh William A. Vounu u ilh.im F. Ryan David I. Sldnam Robert I.. Vouch! Foul I- ' . Trua Frank Wdliams Tletse Talcotl VoiikIiI Plati ' i ruai Hoffman Willi. in lil.H Foley Coulter I ons Flack Halleck Mac Uplne Ward Phillips Mt ' vi. k UUuni I .eomajrllon Klapetik) Ryan Sanford Read H anting Mas Kma Vouni Mill; splei Hathawa) i ullocE Three Hundred Thnt Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Michigan in IRJ12 Active Chapters 37 H MU CHAPTER Established in 1897 Members in Faculty G. B. Andrews W. F. Cooms T. P. Foreman P. H. Lowry G. K. Smith i U. BlorlKCtt C. E. Coon II. C. Fulmer E. E. Maek II. W. Stiles k. o. Bogn G. C. Coonev W. A. Croat II. A. MeGruer W. W. Street k. . Boudreau A. N. Curtis T. Halstead P. K. Menzies E. ' . Street II. .1. 11 ray ton C. C. Curtis M. E. Holmes (.. P. Metzler 1.. E. Sutton It. K. Brewer E. Delmonieo G. 1). Hoople W. P. Miller II. M. Totman G. ii. Broad I,. DeMelln E. C. I Inches 1.. K. Nlcols E. s. Van Duyn R. Burns B. C. Doost It. H. Hutehincs J. C. Palmer F. R. Webster M. C ( lain H. B. Doust II. 11. Joy C. D. Post H. G. Weiskotten H. ( ' .. Case I.. W. Bhegartner II. G. Kline C. S. Reed C. J. Wells X. R. Chamber ; .1. H. Ferguson F. P. Know Hon S. P. Rielunnnd F. S. Wetherell O. D. Chapman D. S. Childs F. II. Flaherty A. E. I.arkin II. W. Schneneek J. R. Wiseman A. P. Foreman T. F. Laurie Seniors Floyd R. Bates George Fuller Joseph R. Griffin Mahlon B. Holoman Theodore R. Proper Paul C. Clark Philip W. Gorman Charles A. GwyDIl Ralph A. Pattyson Edward F. Shea Edward .1. Delmoolco Juniors Sidney A. Britten William J. McFarland James I. Mooney Robert J. Parsons Paul M. Traub Rudolph 0. Cooks Gerald B. Manley David Paine Sophomores Donald E. Swift Donald C. Tulloch Edward F. Beadle Stanley L. Edmonds Edward Kent Frederick Marty Noah S. Squires Robert Broad Robert H. Gelder Harvey S. Kinne E. Collinson Merrill Charles Sullivan l.amnnt Crossley Porteous E. Johnson Roger E. Lapham Pledges Russell . Parker Robert c Ashley Robert W. Dennis Robert C. Pace Robert V. Persson Leonard Stalker James II. Bennett Lawrence I.. Hobler George W. Paseo Theodore K. Reid John II. Sullivan 1 .eonard D. Carpenter Earl I.. Jetty Neil M. Paul Frederick Rogers Truman R. Wileox w VjWXl Mooney Johnson Beadle Paine Merrill Hobler Paul Rogers Stalker C.Sullivan Burnett Marty Carpenter Squires Crossley (.elder Wllcol Reid Pasco Pace Jetty MaeFarland Parker Broad Edmunds Britten Kent Plerson J. Sullivan t ■ ik- Parsons Manle] Delmonieo Proper Griffin Shea Klnne lapham Dennis Fuller Tulloch Gorman Pattyson Hal.- Gwynn Clark Traub Holoman Ashley Swift Three Hundred Thirty-one W m Phi Chi Founded at University of Kentucky in 1894 Active Chapters 60 THETA BETA PI CHAPTER Established in 192 8 Dr. Armand Aquiliano Dr. Leonard Aquiliano I.eo Bcrnicr Roger Bliss Members in Faculty Dr. V. P. Bull Dr. Clark Laus Seniors Frank DefufZO Frank Fox Dwi ht Hinsdale Mitchel Obrenski Dr. Raymond Pierre Dr. Ralph Scobcy William O ' .Vil Vincent Hcmmcr Paul Cramer Raymond Handville Charles Abbut Peter Fiorc Juniors Harold McGovcrn Burch Reed Leonard Hyams Nicholas Occhino J. Guzman Sophomores Pledges Harry Reed Guy Walters Nicliol.is Klitnuw Lee Tompkins Theodore Wordcn C arlcon Price Cecil Rogers Handville Worderi Quiman KUmow Cramer Walter Hyama Occhino R. Reed romklni Obrcnakl Hinsdale O ' Nell Fat Flore Price Ibbol Rogers l le er M ' lovei n II. Reed Mll-s li. -i Defurlo Phi Delta Epsilon Pounded it Cornell University in 1903 A Active Chapter! s I Alumni Chapters 1 2 TAU CHAPTER Established in 1919 Members in Faculty I ouii Bragman A. H. Katie! Arnold B. Kautfman Max Gittclson Reuben Goodman Murray Albert I meat 1 reshman Murray Grccnbcrg Jacob Handeisman Henry Alderman Jerome Alderman Leon Herman Daniel Cohen Abraham La Vine Morris Lavine Moses Deren Abraham Kenin Julius Samuels M.i Newer Philip Rosenberg Seniors Vteyci Gorin Walter C. Levy Juniors Gerald Lavner Martin E, Melamed Sophomores Simon Horowitz Herbert Kahan Pledges Julius Schwartz Robert Carl Schwartz Abraham Simpkins I.irry Rubenstein Moi ris A. Schconwald Abraham Saperstein Samuel Weissross I manuel Rosen I Eenry Wcxlcr Aaron Litschutz Hyman Snofsky William Stein Herman Tarnower Grunberg Tarnower J. Schwarti Cohen Barman Stein Samuels Rosin Kenin Kahan Horowtti Handlesman Pnofskj S kin R. Schwarti Llpchuti H. Mdennan J. Alderman Deren Lamer Goodman Melamed Levy Freshman Gorin Welsscross aiu-i-i Saperstein Hundred Tbirty-tbret w Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 Active Chapters 44 Professional Chapters 12 PI CHAPTER Established in 1912 Ross A. Baker Reginald S. Boehner Robert K. Brewer Gerald M. Edell Harry Essex Members in Faculty Otto H. Gelormini Aden J. King Clarence E. Libby Carl R. McCrosky R. D. Norton Louis E. Wise Ernest N. Pattec Floyd Peterson Charles Richardson Albert Salathe Clayton Spencer Warren C. Coleman Graduate Members Lawrence D. Dibble Walter R. Kelly J. Clingman Munday Arthur Barrus Alva Batcman Emery G. Gebcrt Philip L. Hamcr Arthur James Active Members Earle E. Knapp James A. McLaren Ellsworth H. Moshcr Emicl D. Palmer Pledges William R. Schuler Nathan G. Schwarting Ira R. Skeele Carstcn C. Steffens Lionel M. Sutherland Carl Almfelt Wesley A. Graves Sutherland Mm ell Beebe 1 ' aimer Dibble Kelly Damn ii. ii rln:ui Scliv ;ll tlni: H i ■ .. Oebert 6b ifTeni Mi i at i-n Skeele Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Administration Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1904 Active Chapters 50 Alumni Chapters 13 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 192 3 Officers C ' l VDI V. SoRRELL Shertin Combs Chari i s T. Bi ai H Ralph Johnson Rupert Beltz Robfrt Sari e - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ditry Correspondent Ritualist George E. Bennett Harold F. Burhans Paul Altpeter James Baker E. Stanley Barclay Charles T. Beach Rupert Beltz Howard Billings H. L. Burdick Kenneth Beagle Shcrwin Combs Everell Diller George Eaton Kenneth Eddy Members in Faculty T. I. McCormack Active Members Donald Engdahl George Emmom Fred Geehr Charles Heaton C. Bruce Hoag Charles P. Hoffman Duanc Hollister Clayton Houscl Ralph Johnson Arthur Kuhl Robert H. Langford Raymond Lawrence John McNaughton J. O. Simmon S. F. Toadvinc Richard C. Moeller Floyd D. Newport Lloyd Peavy Wilbur Peet Merton Richmond Charles Roberts Robert Sarlc Clyde Sorrell Raymond St. Clair Raymond Swalm Walter Wilmarth Ernest G. Wilson Dillc-r Krnmons Moeller Eddy Peet Wilson Swalm Kiln n Peavey Haemer Burdick Billiik- Bngdahl Lnngforri Heaton Hoosel Kuhl Itpetei II ik.-r 1 ,a vi ■ Il;ir l.i Boelts Urajcle M Naughton Sorrell Beach Johnson S.irU- Three Hundred Thirty-fxxe Ill Oxford Fellowship National Professional Fraternity for Ministerial Students of All Denominations Pounded in I vanston, Illinois, in 1919 Active Chapters 2 5 SYRACUSE CHAPTER 1 stablished in 1926 Officers John A. Leininger ...._---- President Arthur T. Gooi i --------- Vict FresiJtnt D. Nil son Place ---------- Secretary Diibirt B. Smith --------- Treasurer Ii-ii B. ( umin - - - - - - - Membership Chairman Honorary Members Charles W. Carlton Rev. Charles E. Guthrie Dr. George A. Wilson Charles Wesley Flint, Chancellor Dr. Ismar J. Peritz Rev. John Robert Gee Dr. Clyde Vildman Active Members I.eland A. Barnes Allan T. Dodge Richard E. Pitts Allen VC. Brown Arthur T. Goold D. Nelson Place I isle B. Caldwell John A. Leininger Stanley E. Skinner Kenneth L. Combs Charles T. Martin Delbert B. Smith Arthur W. Dean Howard V. Moses Frank F. Titus Pledges William J. Brown Lewis Gishler Kenmorc W. Haighc Wesley R. Di Stefano Robert U. Holmes Stabler Dean Pitta ( laldwell Muses In Stefi i ■- SKlMIM ' l Cummlne Goold in Powei - 1 tiniiifter Trouadale Place Hundred Thirty tlx Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 Student ' s Inm 61 Barrister - ! Inns 30 COMSTOCK INN Founded in 1899 J. Boyd Mm i - Hi ibi«t H. Smith Charles F. Vt i i c h OemCERS PretiJrnt Treasurer Seereltry Paul S. Andrews George N. Cheney- Mi mbi rs in Faculty George Vi ' . Gray- Ralph E. Himstead Ralph E. Kharas T. Aaron Levy James F. Brazell Henry H. Bruce James P. Burns Edward T. Fcnncll Louis H. Folmcr J. William Kepncr Marshall J. Livingston Members Vniliim H. Lynch Donald H. Mead Edgar T. Mengarelli J. Boyd Mullan Joseph 1 . Ri .. Charles E. F. Saucrs Paul J. Shea Herbert H. Smith Charles I. Sterling Charles F. Vdcfa John VT. Wright Donald H. Ycomani Phillip T. Young Thomas F. Zaia Lynch McNeil Smith ila Sterling - Borne M.i.l I i Ingston Hundrrd Tk Welch rVnnHI - 1 1. -Hi Mull.in w IN Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Fraternity I.undcd at Dc Pauw University in 1909 Active Chapters 44 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 1926 Officers Merle Jones - - . President Willis Davis - . Vice President Raymond Dulye ----- - - . . Secretary William Reddy -------... Treasurer Members in Faculty John O. Simmons Samuel Cahan Active Members Robert Ardison Merle Jones Philip Norberg Floyd Brown Joseph Latham William Reddy Willis Davis John Maloney Jerome Schwartz. Raymond Dulye trdUon hforberg Brown i t tz I.iitliiun Malonoj Profeuoi 1 iii. in Profeeaoi Slmmoni Redd) Jonea Dftvti Dulye brrt Hundred Thirty igbi HI Sigma Iota Epsilon Professional Hum no Management Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois in 1927 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 192 8 Officers Egbert T. Cuddeback ......... President Charles R. Wessfl .. -...--. Vice President Charles A. Romig ......... Secretary Milton V. Wiiitaklr ........ Treasurer Professor Maurice C. Cross ....... Faculty Advisor Active Members Raymond A. Briggs Anthony J. Sliski Charles R. Vessel Egbert T. Cuddeback Theodore C. Steucke Milton V. Whitaker Charles A. Romig Wbltaker Rom iff Briggs Cuddeback Cross We sell Steucke Sliski Three Hundred Tbsrty-nin4 m IN Sigma Tau Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded 11 Syracuse University in i ' J-4 Officers George T. Wilcox --------- President Charles V. Flagg --------- Vice President John J. Kulp ---------- Secretary Frederick H. Eisenhard -------- Treasurer Mi i B] rs in Faculty Dean Reuben L. Nye Professor Carlos Carpenter Paul J. Abbott John S. Connolly Frederick H. Eisenhard Arthur W. Engcls Active Members Charles V. Flagg Arthur Gillingham John J. Kulp Melvin J. Merton J. Morgan Smith Herman G. Wayand Cassiiu C. Webster George T. Wilcox P. Allen Wyckoff Theta Pi -i.ui.il Technical Fraternity Founded «i SyracuK Universit) in 1921 Ol I ICERS R II II kii Kl I.TT Paul Grfintr Edward Hannon I mnai |i ROBINSON Haroi 1) Rirscn President V ;. : ' . iJcilt Recording Secre jry ' . rctary Treasurer Mi MB] ks in Faculty S. T. Hart C. Ray Anderson Wilfred H. Baker Wayne J. Brownell Andrew H. Carlcy .Milton Clow Francis De Boalt I yndoo Depew ACTI 1 Ml MISERS Paul Greiner Howard F. Hamm I. I dgat 1 lough Richard Klclt Paul Magee Howard H. McNitt Ralph M. Olley R..liand Purdy Harold O. Ricsch Donald C. Robinson ilbur L. Savage Joshua Seaver George Smith L. Ray Torpy ( . Phillip Bower ( hour Grant Pledgi s Paul L. Hayes Esmond W. Sears Baker Hamm Torpy Minw ncll Olle) Robinson ll.nl Bleach Kl.lt n i Smith Cnrlej ■ Boall 5 iver Clow Iner Hai i Dtp Purdy Three Hundred 1-itrty -one Ill Theta Tau Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota in 1904 Active Chapters 21 TAU CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1 92 V Officers William Gidlow ---------- President William Bramer --------- Vice President Robert Fitzgerald --.- - Secretary Harold Neal ------- - Treasurer Albert R. Acheson Members in Faculty Edward Berry William Graham Louis Mitchell William Adams F.arl Auyer Harvey Banks Robert Bean 1 red Benner Charles Bird Joseph Carroll Max Collins Malcolm Condon Edward Crosby Leo Frank Irwin Hannum Active Members Tilroe Heddcn Frank Heller John Henderson William Knapp Nicholas Leone David MacAlpine Edward Manlcy Paul Newbert Alexander Patterson Arnold PfafThausen Charles Pierce Allen Rawley Charles Riley Edward Schweitzer Charles Shappell Donald Small Valentine Sobicralski Robert St. Clair Herbert Thompkins Francis Travcr Francis Vania Julio Vizcarrondo Donald Weeks St. (lair Week! Riley Hedde Banki Henderson HrnriuT (llillnw ii; in Condon Schweltsei A,uyei Bean Van la Vlscarrondo Idanu liir«i tueen Sobleralakl Crosb] Bonnei Pltieerald Acboton Mitrheii Berrj Mi ' Upln« Three Hundred Forty-two Alpha Epsilon Iota Professional Women ' s Medical Fraternity Founded al University of Michigan in 1890 Active Chapters 22 w LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1909 Officers Caroline C. E. Macartney - - VntUni Katiiemne N. Knowlton .-- - - Vice President Hannah Hu - Secretary Ilah H. Cook Treasurer Active Members Lucy M. Cobb Hannah Hu Caroline C. E. Macartney Elah H. Cook Katherine N. Knowlton Jeanne Shore Hu Shore Macartney Knowlton Cook Cobb Three Hundred forty -three in Pi Delta Nu Professional Chemical Fraternity tor Vomen Founded at University of Missouri in 1921 Active Chapters 3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1928 Officers Elinor Jonis ...------- President Grace Nora m ....----- Vice President He iin Stann .... - - Corresponding Secrettry Marion Ryan --------- Rrcor.iinx Secretary DoROTHl FITZGERALD --------- Scribe Frances Padcet --------- Treasurer Members in Faculty Dorothea Fitzgerald Lcona Kaley Maude Scofield Grace Junjjen Marjoric Walker Active Members Evelyn Elliott Minor Jones Marion Ryan Esther Foley Grace Nugent Helen Stamm Frances Padget S.ohVM Stainiu Hundred Poriy-foui HI 33 Honorary Fraternities Men Women Men and Women w in Alpha Xi Sigma Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Officers Harry George -.-....... President Arthur Jones .... . . Vict President ( ' toner Aibrecht ... . Secretary and Treasurer Harold C. Belyca Don M. Benedict Maulsby W. Blackman Harry P. Brown Charles Carpenter Richard R. Fenska Carl C. Forsaith Members in Faculty Henry R. Francis William M. Harlow Svend O. Heiburg Ray R. Hirt Charles E. Johnson Paul D. Kelleter I. Laurence Lee Gustave H. Lentz Clarence E. Libby Aubrey H. McAndrews Alexis J. Panshin Reuben P. Prichard John W. Stephen Gunh A. Whipple Louis F. Wise George Aibrecht Clarence Balizet Robert Cockrcll Philip Friedman Active Members Harry George Irving Isenburg Arthur Jones A. W. Koon William Landes Milton Sails Ralph Unger . • Hundred Forty-nx Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Accounting Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois in 1919 Active Chapters 1 XI CHAPTER Established it Syracuse University in 1929 Officers Kenneth B. Sheehan ----- - President Professor G. E. Bennett -------- Vice President Robert Sarle ------ Secretary and Treasurer Members in Faculty Professor T. S. McCormick Professor H. Burhans Professor G. E. Bennett Active Members Charles Beach Walter Frank Carlton Shay Solomon Buchman Robert Sarle Kenneth Sheehan Matthew Del Vecchio Clyde Sorrell Del Vivchlo Shay Sari.- Sorrell Buchman Sh.-.-han Il.-a.li Prank Three Hundred Forty-teirn W Ill Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Business Administration Pratt rnii Pounded at University of Wisconsin in 191} Established % Syracuse University in l 22 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK 1 st. i hi is Ik ' J at Syracuse University in i 22 M. C. Cross A J. Bki wsm r C SORREl I I Ml ODOKE A. Oi son Oi iicers President Vice President Seen tary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Armi George E. Bennett I [ubert E. Bice I. Couiston Bolton Arthur J. Brew 5ter Frank N. Bryant Mi MB] ks in Faculty I [arold F. Burhans Maurice C. Cross Eric Paigle Marshall D. Kctchum Thomas J. McCormick M. V. Murray John O. Simmons George R. Tilford Ward L. Tinklepaugh Laurence H. Van Duscn I It ,in ( lharles I . Etaper MM. Franklin Honorary Members i i ederick Bruns Daniel Edwards Samuel H. Cook Graduate Membi r F. Browne!! Tompkins A Dudley Barber H Malcolm Beville, |r. Active Members Don 1 . I ngdahl Theodore A. Olson Chas. A. Romig Clyde Sorrel! Kiwdnhl So i oil Slminom Crow Rnmlg Bice Hundred Forty right Beville Olson ss Corpse and Coffin Honorary Junior Class Society Founded it Wcslcyan University in 1884 Istablishcd at Syracuse University in 1899 Active Chapters 2 Ol I ICERS Giorge Dunlop ---------- President Kenneth Mi Kin son ........ Vice President tr.sYNE Smart ---------- Secrtttrj E. Fargo Goodrich --------- Treasurer Harry Anderson Leslie Bragdon Paul Brentlinger John Chapman Frederick Chester Howard Compson f aldron Coon Members George Dunlop Tracy Ferguson E. Fargo Goodrich Frederick Green Robert Klemm Charles Leggett Roger Lotz Kenneth McKinnon Robert Morgan Myrle Morris Henry O ' Neill Frank Schantz Wayne Smart Frederick Schwartz Chapman Schantz Ferguson Leggett Brentlinger Chester Morgan Compson Morris Damn Schwartz Green Br.iedon O ' Neill I .ii Smart Goodrich Dunlop McKinnon Coon Anderson Three Hundred forty-nine Ill Devil ' s Own Honorary Senior Law Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1907 Officers J. Boyd Mullan ......... President Edward T. Fennei.l ........ Vice President Charles Nlwmark ......... Secretary Charles I. Welch - - - - - - - - Treasurer GroRGi P. Gray ........ l : m iill , , J (tor James F. Bra ell James P. Burns Louis Folmcr Charles A. McNcit Active Members Donald H. Mead Gerald Saperstein Herbert H. Smith John F. Wright Donald H. Yeomans Louis T. Young Philip T. Young Thomas F. Zaia O a. o. a ftu ■ I ■ ■fl r ■ 1 i ' HHaaaai HaT ■ • ' ■■Baal aiV wtLiT m Jim Hiii n- Zola Smith Pen lell Sapci -i« in Mead r. oung U l Ighl Palmer l.. young New in.ii k Professor .1 :i MiiII.i. i . .111:111- Hundred fifty HI Double Seven Honorary Junior Class Society Founded Jt Syracuse University in 1902 Officers Frank Gabmelson --.-.. - _ President Robert McCafferiy --------- Vice President Donald Williams ......... Secretary Philip Hall ---------- Treasurer Active Members Frank Benjamin Frank Gabriclson Philip Hall Alan Hacmcr Gordon Holder Harlow Hopkins Robert McCafferiy Morgan W. Rcdmorc George Rummel Burncll Simmo ' .s Samuel Simmons Raymond Vinal Donald Williams Paul Wilcox Rummel Wil. «. - - iimn- Holder HopldlU Hall Vlnal R. Simmon- Knlmore Bi ai i.iniin Will ' ..iiiin-l McCafTerty 1 1 M in. r Three Hundred fifty-one IK Janus Honorary I iterary, Oratorical, Dramatic and Forensic Society Founded at Cornell University in 1910 Active Chapters 8 BETA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1914 Oi i it i us Chauncey R.OSENSWE1G -----.__ PresiJenl Conrad Lynn .... . Vici . p rCil j t „i Tracy Ferguson - - - .... Secretary Holland Chaput - . . Treasurer Honorary Mi mbi rs Hugh M. Tilroe - Honorary President Dean I mini, k .... Honorary Vice President Alfred E. Smith - - . Honorary Membei Members in Faculty George W. Gray Ralph I. Himstead Charles H. Richardson Harry J. Heltman Sherman L. Kennedy Hugh M. Tilroc Active Members Rolland Chaput Conrad Lynn Edward Reifcnstein Tracy Ferguson Daniel Myers Chaunccy Rosensweig Ivan Gould Harold Swcetwood HI Justinian 1 li.nor.iry 1 .iw Fraternity Pounded at Syracuse University in I '  1 4 Oi i k i us Charles New-mark - PraiJcnt I di vkd Fennell - Vice President Jean Perry -------- Secretary ami Treasurer Members in Faculty Dean Emeritus Frank R. Walker Prof. G. W. Gray Prof. Victor Levine Dean P. S. Andrews V f. T. A. Levy Active Members Milton Berman Edward Fennell Jean Perry Robert Conklin Charles Newm.irk John Wright Wright Berman Fennell Pel rj Conklin Ken mark Three Hundred fifty w Knockers Iota Omicron Omega Kappa Honorary Senior Medical Fraternity I ' ounded at Syracuse University in 1909 Mi mbers in Faculty Dr. C. O. Barney Dr. E. O. Boggs Dr. R. Burns Dr. H. G. Case Dr. H. J. Ferguson Dr. L. E. Gibson Dr. J. M. Hickcrnell Dr. J. E. Kelly Dr. D. H. Lowry Dr. G. D. Mahar Dr. VC. J. McNerney Dr. W. E. Pelow Dr. A. B. Raffl Dr. E. C. Reifenstein Dr. G. M. Rctan Dr. H. W. Retan Dr. H. W. Schoeneck Dr. F. J. Schoeneck Dr. H. G. Veiskotten Dr. F. S. Vi ' etherell Dr. Michael Wood Active Members S. J. Davis J. R. Griffin H. G. Hathaway M. B. Holoman W. R. Johnson R. A. Pattyson A. D. Phillips T. R. Proper W. O. Rabourn F.. F. Shea L. C. Spier Htmiri I l iii font S3 Louis Marshall Honorary Legal Society Founded at Syracuse University Law School in 1928 Officers Mm ion- r. IIikman ...-.---- fnsidtni Louis Young ---------- Vice President Harold Sweetwood --------- Secretary Pmiir Hillsberc --------- TrMWrff Members in Faculty Professor Victor A. Levine Professor T. Aaron Levy Howard Bayer Milton E. Herman Abraham Elias Edward J. Gcdalecia Jacob S. Harding Philip Hillsbcrg George Jacobs ACTIY! Ml MBERS Haskell Jacobs Samuel Levy Herman Lipstein Lawrence Mirken Charles Newmark Vi ' alter Putziger Gerald Saperstcin Edward Shapiro Joseph Shapiro Harold Swectwood Louis Young Walter C ' inick II. it, ,,i.. i. Jacobs J. Harding I Shapiro i Gednlecla L, Voting II. Sweetwood G.Sapenteln • ' ■ Newmark I Mirken H. Lipstein M.Berman P. Hlll. H.Bajrei Hundred lijly-fiie w Monx Head Honorary Junior Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 Officers Joseph Wohl -....-.... President Daniel Focartv --------- Vice President Ewart Blain ---------- Secretory Jesse Ferris ---------- Treasurer Members Kenneth Beagle Ewart Blain Walter Dean Jesse Ferris Daniel Fogarty Frederick Gcehr Sidney Gordon Lewis Hayman Ernest Jacobs Howard Meeker Frederick Noch Henry Obst Arthur Scherrer Chester Stearns Warren Stevens Raymond Swalm Herbert Titmas Byron Topol John Watrous Joseph Wohl i opol Swalm Watroui Btoarni Hayman S tul |i( Blain Poffartj Dean Qeehr l miiiIdii Wohl ll.-.ii; !■■ Milker I .-1 1 i- Pershing Rifles Honorary Military Society for Basic Courses Men Founded at University o( Nebraska in 1894 9 Companies COMPANY A, THIRD REGIMENT Established at Syracuse University in 1929 R. S. Copeland, Jr. J. S. COS NOLI Y C E. Roberts A. V. Dean - Officers Captain - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Lieutenant-Colonel F. C. Test Honorary Members Major O. E. Hess Captain S. L. Tuttle R. Brumagin H. Buchbinder G. W. Chesbro S. O. Christ J. S. Connolly R. S. Copeland, Jr. A. V. Dean Vi ' . Hafermalz E. C Hamil F. K. Honon Active Members R. C. Ivory R. S. Kohn H. Langford E. Morris E. Nellis P. Ressico C. Roberts C. E. Roberts A. B. Simmons H. Smith F. B. Spieker R. Stevenson C. Tank G. Thibault V. Vesley R. Walker W. Watson S. Whittaker WbltUker Hamil Thibault Brumavin Chesbro Horton vv.r- Kellifl Ivory Oler Lanirfurd Spieki-r Dean Copeland Connolly Buchbinder Stevenson Smith Roberta Christ Il.iit I Simmons Three Hundred Fifly-seien in Phi Kappa Alpha 1 lonorary Senior Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1891 Officers Howard Henward ....----- President Mavxard Boetcher --------- Vice President Win mm Groat -------- Secretary and Treasurer Members Maynard Boetcher Howard Henw rd William F. Kennedy William Graham Dean Henderson Glenn Loucks William Groat Floyd Newport Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Active Chapters 44 lin sun C Ri irnxsTFiM, Jr. Hlbi rt VT. Perkins - Bruci k Thomas Dean S. Henderson - Officers T ' Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members in Faculty Dr. Paul M. Paine Professor Oscar J. Simmons Malcolm Bcville hwart Blain Raymond Briggs James Carroll Joseph Coakley W ' aldron Coon William Groat Alan Hacmcr Active Members Dean Henderson Rupert Hopkins Harold Hymes Clarence Ivcrson Robert Kohn Harold Lady Chester Leopold Charles Leggctt Jerrc Mangione Hubert Perkins Morgan Redmore Edward Reifenstein Arthur Scherrer Paul Smith Bruce Thomas ManjrJone Kohn 1 1 -: ' f Iveraon Lad j ( ' (Mill Kedmoi e S ml Hi !i . M Blain Schei rer 1 [opklns Haeiner Berllle Per Idas Reifenstein Henderson Thou 1 eopold Tbrei Hundred fifty-Bint w in Robin Hood Honorary Junior Forestry Society Established at Syracuse University in 1921 Officers Wiimam W. Bergoiiin ------- Robin Hood James Johnston --------- Little ] thn Harry George ---------- Will Scarlet John Thorpe ---------- Alan-a-dalc Professor Svend Heiberg -------- Friar Tuck Miss Church ---------- MaiJ Marion George P. Cramer Carl C. Forsaiih William Harlow Members in Faculty Svend Heiberg A. H. McAndrews Justus Mueller Reuben Prichard John C. Sammi Merlin Adams George Albrecht Clarence Balizet W. R. Bell William BergorTen Clarence Breckcnridge Ferri Casciani James Coleman Almon Fairbrother Kenneth Flewelling Fred Fohrman Active Members John Fortin Edwin Francis Livingstone Furniss Harry George Horace Harris Karl Henze Irving Isenberg B. Jenkins James Johnston Arthur Jones Harold Langford James RurT George Rummel Milton Sails Elton Sauk Julian Schmitz Herman Thiemc John Thorpe Arthur Ullman Ralph Unger Carl Wcltc Laurence Woodsidc i i, . i Woodslde Rummel Welte Longford Coleman Harris: Jenkins Idami rhleme l • - 1 1 Sails Fol ii J Flewelllng Ballul albrecht Sa Thorpe Heiberg Bergoffen Church Three Hundred Sh y Fortin Ullman Casciani Heine Isenberg Francis 5 i i Breckenndge SauK Johnston Oeori Uuellei 39 Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University oi Wisconsin in Active Companies 7) Alumni Posf. 12 COMPANY B, FOURTH REGIMENT Installed at Syracuse University in 1922 Officers HrRBrRT Lamb ---------- Captain Norman St. Clair --------- First Litutcnant Charles Allen --------- Second Lieutenant Albert Kellett --------- tint Sergeant Mi mbers in Faculty Ross W. Baker Vfilliam H. Hench I . E. Sperry John J. Finnessey Oliver A. Hess Frederick C. Test William Graham Sidman Poole Albert L. Tuttlc Active Members Benner Engdahl Loizeaux Billings Hills Meir Cannan Kellett Shappell Combs Lady St. Clair Dillcr Lamb Unger Allen Welte Miller Welt Cannan Combs Lamb Capt. Finiu as? I ' rnrer llill- 1 ..i . ' .ui Major Hesa (.■ i Bgdahl SI « liir Capt Tuttlc Bill Allen Lieut Benner Shappell Kellett Lieut. Lady Three Hundred Sixty -one w Sigma Upsilon Alpha Honorary Junior Architecture Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1911 Donald Q. Faragher Clinton R. Keeler • Mark N. Kidder - iMARO J. KOHNSTAMN Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Irene Sargent Professor E. Hallcnback Members in Faculty Professor C. H. Richardson Professor F. W. Revels Professor F. R. Lear Arthur Moore Morris Aron Warren Ashley Wilbur Babcock Harold Baiz Ralph Burkhard Milton Clow Donald Q. Faragher Fred Fay Arthur Hall Activp Mfmbers Leon Harrington Rafael Hernandez Clinton Keeler Mark Kidder Fritz Klerks M. Jacques Kohnstamn Benjamin Markowitz l).i id Maxficld Daniel Perry Roland Purdy Frank Rowley Isadorc TamarofT Charles Thiclc Bonnie Trnavsky Donald Twitchell William Wise George Wright Bal i I . 1 1 ...... II Mnrkowiti Thlele Witt Ubln I rtltchcll 1 1 nai Max Held Bui khard Fa, Ptirch Kl.l k Rowley A run Hernandez Kolilisl; 1 i .ii Kid ' Clow it in Itujton Unn.h, .1 S x i lu ii sa Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1 88 5 Active Chapters $7 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established at Syracuse University in 1906 Officers Harvey O. Banks Carroll Hennessy Clinton Hurlburt Arthur Barrus Harold Riesch President Vice President - Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Professor Acheson Professor Church Members in Faculty Vice-chancellor Graham Dean Mitchell Professor Mullin Professor Taylor Malcolm Adler Earl Auycr Harvey O. Banks Arthur Barrus John Browcr Active Members Harold Deming Tilroc Hedden Carroll Hennessy Clinton Hurlburt Arthur Morcy Alvin Newton Harold Riesch Nathan Schwarting Ira Skccle Francis Yjnia Aiivir Deming Hedden Skeele Hennessy Riesch II. ink- More] Schwarting lliirlluirt A.lltr Mit.li.-ll Brower Newton Van la Tbm Hundred Sixfy-lbrtt X N Ill Tau Theta Upsilon Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Officers Grant Lewis .......... President Keith Andrews -....--.. Secretary Nathan Blitman ---------- Treasurer Active Members Keith Andrews Rupert Hopkins Donald Tabor Nathan Blitman Grant Lewis Norman St. Clair Bruce Thomas Thomaa Andrews I :ilmr I 1 ' Wis HojlkllH St. Clair lllitnmii Tim i IliniJreJ Sixty-four Eta Pi Upsilon Honorary Senior Women ' s Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1898 Members in Faculty Grace Bull Helen Willey Hartley Kathcrinc Sibley Ediths Parsons Honorary Members Mrs. William Nottingham I .t L. Peters Active Members Jeanne Barnes Alice Evans Dorothy Jones Beatrice Bazata Nancy Ferguson Marian Minnes Rita Bleyler Mary Flood Virginia Tucker Marian Diamond Mary Youdan h Ferguson Jones Voudan Tucker Flood H.i .ii.i Bnrnes Minnes Bleyler Diamond Evans Three Hundred Sixty-fivt vm Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Pedagogical Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri in 1917 Active Chapters 24 Alumnae Chapters 1 1 SYRACUSE BETA CHAPTER Founded in 1917 Officers Mary L. Hincki i v Roslvn Kabatchnik Rhida MacAlpine Ruth Whitnall Eleanor Keenan - Dorothy Cline President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Records Miss Grace Bull Members in Faculty Mrs. Helenc Hartley Prof. A. S. Hurst Margaret Bates Alice Batley Mrs. George Bennett Kathcrine Brown Dorothy Cline Mrs. E. S. Conovec M. Kathryn Deiningcr Mary Fanclli Lois Flint Active Members Mary Flickingcr Mary Flood Mrs. Bertha Hcndershot Mary I.. Hinckley Alice Hooker Helen Husscy Anne Marie Jaquin Grace Jungen Eloslyn Kabatchnik Eleanor Keenan Pauline Kozak Rhida MacAlpine Kathryn Marker! Elizabeth McVeigh Marion Moshcr Mrs. J. N. Washburnc Sylvia Weinstcin Ruth Whitnall Moahei Mi,,, itlcj Hundred Six ] ih Jaquin Flint Hum] i tolntnfer Keenan Kabatchnik Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary Sociology Fraternity Founded at University o( Southern California in 1920 Active Chapters 22 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established it Syracuse University in 1929 Officers Roberta Loyster ......... President Lois Flint ---....... Vice President Douglass Petrie ........ Secretary and Treasurer Thomas R. Fisher ........ Faculty Advisor Thorne Deuel Thomas Fisher Ruth Haas Members in Faculty Douglas Haring Mary E. Johnson William C. Lehmann Almus Olver Herbert N. Shcmon Alice Spinney Alice Boyd Catherine Carey Albert Davis Thomas Fisher Active Members Lois Flint Martha Hebbert Helen Hussey J. Donald Kingsley Roberta Loyster Hubert Perkins Douglass Petrie Bern ice Woesc Lehmann Woese II. IVrklns rllUM) Olver i oystei ( ;ir. v . Il:m- Mebberl Spinney Petrie Flint Three Hundred Sixty-seven in Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debate Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota in 1906 Active Chapters 62 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 1908 Chauncey RosiNswric Grace Brou n LflU tax Fink Dr. Shirman L. Klnniuy Officers President Vict President Secretary Treasurer Or lie M. Clem Faculty Members Ralph E. Himstead Sherman L. Kennedy Dean Flugh M. Tilroc Grace Brown Lillian Fink Active Members Herbert Lamb Daniel Myers Chauncey Roscnswcig I imb Myen bn ■ Hundn . Sn I Ill Phi Beta Kappa I [i in v I iberal Ai i Society ded il W illi.un .inj Mary College in 1776 Active Cluptcrs 1 1 4 XI V YORK KAPPA CHAPTER I itablished in 189ti Ol mi ERS Mrs. Hi nkv I ' iiii i ips Dr. 1 Ior.m i Eaton Dh. IIaroid Cleasby Dr. Franklin Holzworth Vrttiitnl Vice l ' Secretai | Treat u re r Members of Executive Committee Dr. W. M. S.n.illwood Dr. R. P, Piper Howard F. Barker Margaret M. Bates Jeanette Bentley Charles J. Bishko Bruce V. Burroughs Maude Caj ne] Elizabeth Dayharsh Fdythc Dorscy R. Boiling Dunn Vera Edcll Marion Farr Phoebe S. Ferris Lois H. Flint Clarence Foster Ruth Freeman Members Initiated Since October 12, 1S 8 Luella Goodridgc Ethel Hand Lola Haskin Bertha Hendcrshot Margaret Henley Earl R. Jewell ilvil J. Kallicl Alice G. Kcnyon J. Donald Eingsley Martha Krohmalley Eleanore B. Lay I thelea MacWilliams John S. Marshal] Lydia C. Met . Dorothy J. Maywaltz ( ullins.m Merrill Orilla E. Miner Maxim R. L. Ncwmark Lorctta L. Olver Stuart F. Pomeroy Mary C. Rodriguez Stewart H. Ross Margaret M. Ryan Margaret Smallwood William T. Spoerri Frank M. Strong I liz ibeth Van Buskirk George li. Vetter Bernice Marie Wocse Cleasby ilolxwortli PhllUpa Smallwood i nton Tbnt Hundred Sixly-nhre m Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Scholastic and Activity Fraternity Founded at University of Maine in 1897 Active Chapters 41 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 1916 Officers 11 LIAM E. MOSHER Hugh M. Tilroe Minnie Mason Beebe George R. Tilford Carl R. Bye Marion S. Dooley H. F. A. Meier - - President Vice President Historian Secretary Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Chairman Membership Committee George Albrccht Dr. Ross Baker Harvey O. Banks Jeanne H. Barnes Dudley Barber Alice R. Batley Milton E. Berman W. H. Berwald Malcolm Bcviile Howard Billings Reginald S. Bochncr Grace Brown Katherinc E. Brown Grace S. Bull Ralph Burkhard T. W. B. Crafer Ruth G. Downer Mary A. Fanclli Etthec Foley Carl C. Forsaith Margaret Freehafer Meyer Gorin Active Members Harry O. George Henry Greenwald Helene W. Hartley Carl T. Hawlcy Martha J. Hebbert Dr. Louis N. Hickernell Helen M. Hussey Roslyn Kabatchnick Ernest C. Keenan Eleanor E. Keenan Sherman L. Kennedy Pauline Kozak Albert E. Larkin Walter Levy Dr. Wharton Miller Albert Murray Theodore Olson George A. Parker I lubert Perkins B. B. Parsons I Julia Parsons A. S. Patterson Jean Perry Royal A. Porter Blanche A. Price Elizabeth Pyke Charles L. R3per Edward C. Reifensteui Charles H. Richardson William M. Rider Geneva Rupert Merle Shauger Lorraine Sherwood Katherinc Sibley Samuel Solomon Clyde Sorrcll Carsten C. Stcffens William E. Taylor Anne L. Treacy John W. Stephen C. Bertram Walker Herman WayanJ I larriet Wiltsic Ralph Unger Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Political Science Society Founded at Southwestern College in 1924 Active Chapters 98 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Founded in 1929 Officers Chauncey Rosensweic --------- President Margaret Freehafer ........ Vice President Joseph McConnell --------- Secretary Samuel Solomon --------- Treasurer Dean K. C Leebaick -------- Faculty AJiisor Active Members Nathan Blitman Henry Grcenwald Joseph J. McConnell Wilton Cha se Herbert Lamb Abbie Newman Marion Esmond Adick A. Longway Chauncey Rosensweig Margaret Freehafer Conrad Lynn Samuel Solomon Samuel Green Earl Yates Green Solomon Sru 111:111 Freehafer Rosei sweig Ksmonil Tbret Iliiu.lirJ Si truly -one W in Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters 12 R. Boi ling Dunn Margaret Ryan M. Katiirin Diininger m k1 r. i i icrincer - Harvey Banks Ol I ICERS Director Vice Director Secretary Librarian Treasurer Raymond M. Bel! F. W. Borgwart Frank N. Bryant Carl R. Bye Alan Campbell F. F. Church I. S. Carroll Charles Carpenter Warner Coleman J. H. Dougherty R. Boiling Dunn F.arl Auyer Harvey Banks Donald Bibbens John D. Browei M. Kathryn Deininger Sara 1.. I isler Mary Flickingcr Members in Faculty F. F. Decker Henry W. Farnham Otto Gelormini May N. Harwood Otis P. Hendershot Ernest Keenan Aden J. King Louis Lindsey David M. MacAlpine Rich Dean Whitney Active Members Tilroe Hedden Carroll Hennessey Flinor C. Jones 1 Icanor F. Keenan Ruth Kohman Rhida MacAlpine Lloyd Poland Floyd Peterson Howard Post D. P. Randall John Randolph I . 1). Roe, Jr. Russell Scidlc May J. Spcrry William E. Taylor Marjorie Walker Ellsworth Mosher Charles Riley Margaret Ryan Carl Stannard Stanley J. Syniula Francis Vania Del n Inge I ' .uii. i Hi itu er Randolph Krrn.iii Hedden Dunn Kllcklni i MacAlpine Tbrtt llun.li, .1 s, 1 1 ni) inn Sigma Chi Alpha Honorary Public School Art Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1927 Officers MiiDntD Stanton ...-.---- tmiJent Cathimne Han-cock --------- Vice PrniJenl Rtnt shieler ---------- Secretary Esther Anderson --------- Treasurer Member in Faculty Professor Rilla E. Jackman Active Members Esther Anderson Catherine Hancock Mildred Stanyon Stanley Czurles Edith Noble Ruth Wheeler Inderson Stanyon ( lurlcs Jnckmnn Noble Wliceler S ii mly-tbret w Ill Tau Epsilon Honorary Interior Decorating Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1922 Officers Edith Schmidt .......... President Harlow Hopkins ......... Vice President Kathryn Decker ......... Secretary Ruth Beynon ......... Treasurer Members in Faculty Professor Carlton Atherton Professor Montague Chairman Virginia Philips Arnold Bauer Mrs. Montague Charman Dr. Irene Sargent Professor Marjorie Garfield Active Members Ruth Beynon Sargent Eaton Geraldinc Park Alfred Brown Harlow Hopkins Edith Schmidt Winifred Carpenter Helen Merkt Donald Strause Kathryn Decker Stanley VanHorn Pledges Oreon Cameron Henrietta Hellwig Ralph Laidlaw I l i,, Hundred Sevtnty-fo r 39 Tau Pi Phi Honorary Illustration and Painting Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1929 Officers Taylor Ward ....-----. President I III is- Ni t bauer ......... Vice President Rosa Mahr .......... Secretary Balovin Smith ......... Treasurer Professor Karl T. Hawley Faculty Advisors Professor Hibbard V. B. Kline Professor C. Bertram Walker M. Holiday R. Mahr A. Murray H. Anderson S. Carpenter M. Constine V. Cuthbert G. Decker V. Donovan A. Haemer Active Members H. Neubauer B. Smith Pledges M. Holzman R. Ide H. Kested R. Lear T. Lovcll C. Lum k Wagner T. Ward E. Wose Mrs. Nan 1 . Minton A. Molowitz M Schlitzer E. Velsor J- Webb A Young Molowiti Haemer Anderson I ii ;■ ii Leaf Webb Holnnan Decker v Smltb Mahr Ward I.lc Mini.. ii I OVCll Cini. tin.- Schlitz er Neub Holiday Ketled Tbrtt Hundred Serenty-fiie W Ill Tau Sigma Delta International Honorary Architecture and Allied Arts Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1913 Active Chapters 1 5 DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1915 Officers Ralph Burkhard ......... President Ruth Beynon ...------ Vice President Arthur J. Hall ...------- Treasurer Active Members Morris Aron Ralph Burkhard Uavid Maxfield Ruth Beynon Virginia Cuthbert Helen Williams Arthur J. Hall Three Hundred Seven y-sh Honorary and Professional Fraternities Men Women Men and Women m Ill Alpha Delta Sigma Honorary and Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri in 191 J Active Chapters 21 ARTHUR J. BREWSTER CHAPTER Established in 192 J Officers Irving Teetsell ---------- President James Munro --_...___ Vice President Howard J. Billings ._-_--__. Secretary F. Brovnelx Tompkins -------- Treasurer Professor Hi rbert H. Pai.mfr ------- Faculty Advisor Hubert E. Bice Arthur J. Brewster Members in Faculty Harry W. Hcpncr Herbert H. Palmer Howard T. Viets Charles B. Walker ( harles Burrows Frank A. Driscoll Robert Feclcy John Flack Jesse Fleck Ray Ladue Associate Members H. M. Messinger Z. L. Potter Ralph Richmond Ike Swart Raymond Briggs Irving Button Robert Doen Rupert T« Hopkins James G. Munro Irving Tectscll F. Browncll Tompkins Stewart P. Van Scoy rs O ft m r i k. J HR - AU AwkTm timtm i.l Ill, . w Jkei I ntM|ik!llN Yitli . 0] Billing! Munro I. . l. II Palmer Doen Drtscol] ii. in.... Hopkliu Brewtter Three Hundred Set enlyriifhl Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1902 NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1911 Officers Walter Levy .......... President Dr. Arthur Curtiss .----.... V cr President Dr. Paul Lowry .-----.... Treasurer Dr. Clyde Barney Dr. Clement Blodgett Dr. Harry Brayton Dr. Robert Brewer Dr. George Broad Dr. Harry Burdick Dr. Clarence Coon Dr. Gerald Cooney Dr. Arthur Curtiss Dr. Carlton Curtiss Dr. Marion Dooley Dr. Frederick Flaherty Dr. David Gillet Dr. William Groat Members in Faculty Dr. Thomas Halstead Dr. Gordon Hoople Dr. Arnold KaurTman Dr. Frank Knowlton Dr. Albert Larkin Dr. I. Harris Levy Dr. Paul Lowrey Dr. Frank Marlow Dr. Searle Marlow Dr. William McNerney Dr. Frederick O ' Connor Dr. Charles Post Dr. George Price Dr. George Read Dr. Benedict Reifenstein Dr. Edward Reifenstein Dr. William Shannon Dr. A. Clemence Silverman Dr. Walter Street Dr. Earl Sweet Dr. Albert Swift Dr. John VanDuyn Dr. Edward VanDuyn Dr. Franklin Webster Dr. Herman Wciskottcn Dr. Joseph Weisman Dr. Edward Wynkoop Joseph Allen Roger Bliss Paul Clark Active Members Frank DcFurio Meyer Gorin Charles Gwynn Arthur J. Leader Walter Levy Alton Thompson Leader Thompson ( 1 irk Gwynn Let J All.n Blln DePurlo liorin Three Hundred Seienty-nme Ill Gamma Rho Tau Honorary and Professional Business Education Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 Officers HAROI I) F. BURHANS Maurice: C. Cross George R. Tilford President Vice President Secretary and Trcamrer Mi MB! ks in Faculty Harold F. Burhans Maurice C. Cross George R. Tilford Howard T. Victs Active Members Robert S. Brumagin C. V. Clippinger Ray Clippinger S. B. Everts Robey W. Johnson William . Lawrence Joseph Terbush HruinilRlll Cross Huiliaiis An , Hun-It, J i igbiy I ,IU I I ' lllT i d Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary and Professional I ducation Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth in 1922 Active Chapters 3 5 NU CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse in 192S 5S Harold J. Campbm i ' ,mui R. Solomon - Hubert J. Shanks Al HI HI K. Pi I ' l ' l R l)l AS Al BI RT S. Hi RM Officers tttiiient Vice fresiienl Secr t tjr Tmuurer Ijcul y Adl nor Dr. R. P. Carrol Dr. Orlic M. Clem Prof. W. J. Davison William J. Gorse Kenneth M. Humphrey Dean Albert S. Hurst Mi iiii rs in Faculty Prof. Floyd Jordon Keith Kennedy Dr. W. T. Melchior Dr. G. C. Morchart Dr. Pcrley O. Place Prof. S. P. Poole W. H. Rice Harry P. Smith William T. Spoerri Prof. R. S. Strcbel Prof. G. R. Tilford Harry F. Vanatta W. W. Wright Frederick C. Bode Henry C. Bode George Bos: - - Henry F. Boschcrt L. A. Bryan Harold J. Campbell Activi: MlMBERS Anthony Caparossi Meyer Feldman Manford H. Jerome William Lawrence M. Roland Ms-sick Thomas R. Miller Henry Preston Herbert Shanks Samuel Solomon Walter VanEseltine John Wallace John Wrieht Clem Miller V:ill:nf 1 ;iss rt ' lliv Solomon Strebel Pepper ampbeU Shanks Three Hundred Eigbty-one Sigma Beta Chi National Honorary and Professional Transportation and Commerce Fraternity Active Chapters 3 8 EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1924 Officers Louis R. Bruce .......... President Charlf.s Lf.cgett --...-... Vice President Charlfs H. Maltbv ......... Secretary Howard Hun-ward ......... Treasurer Professor Hubert Bice Professor T. Coulston Bolton Professor Leslie Bryan Professor Maurice Cross Members in Faculty Professor J. Duvall Dean Charles L. Raper Professor Ward Tinklepaugh Professor Stephen Toadvine Professor L. H. VanDucsen Professor H. T. Viets Professor Wallace O. Yodcr Robert Bagg Donald Benjamin Louis Bruce Peter Bush Active Members Fred C. Chester Harold Golding Howard Hcnward Ferrand Huntley Charles Lcggctt Charles H. Maltby Volney Mosher Lloyd Pcavy Gamma Epsilon Pi Women ' s Honorary and Professional Business Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois in 1918 Active Chapters 17 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1922 Officers Pauline Kozak .......... President Lorraine Sherwood --...-.-- Vice President Roslvn Kabatchnick .....-.-. Secretary Geneva Rupert .....---- Treasurer Miss Enmi M. Liddle ........ faculty Advisor Members in Faculty Mrs. Helen M. Cross Mrs. Flora A. Elder Miss Lillian M. Lang Mrs. Kathryn L. Clippinger Miss Edith M. Liddle Undergraduate Members Roslyn Kabatchnick Pauline Kozak Geneva Rupert Lorraine Sherwood Elder Rupert Koiak CUpplnscr Kabatchnick Three Hundred Eighty-three Pi Lambda Sigma Honorary and Professional Library Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1903 Chartered by the State of New York in 1914 Re-established at Syracuse in 1917 Officers Lois Streeter - ....... President Sarah Price -- ....... Vice President Gertrude Meade ...-.----- Secretary Muriel Gray ---------- Treasurer Faculty Members harlun Miller Beth Price Miller Esther Baird Dorothy Bean Ruth Downer Mary Ellis Louise Fucss Undergraduate Members Muriel Gray Eleanor 1 Eughes Florence Kelscy Gertrude Meade Rosemary Miller Florence Morton Marion Pomeroy Sarah Price Marion Rowley Lois Streeter H lichee Pomeroj Rowley Mill, r Kllla Meade Streeter ant] Tbnt HtttiJuJ l iyJ ' t jour 55 Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Honorary and Professional Musical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1903 Active Chapters 57 Alumnae Chapters 7 SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER 1 stablished at Syracuse in 1 2 5 Officers Barbara Hoyt ---------- President Margarit Small wood -------- Vice President Helen Mahay ---------- Treasurer Harriit Rminimart --------- Secretary Helen Bright --------- Music Chairman Miss Mary Aldrich Faculty Members Miss Grace Weymer Miss Belle Brewster Ethel Bennington Helen Bright Marion DeVTald J lizabeth Elmer Marie Fenlon Sarah French Dorothea Harnden Martha Haskins Active Members Ruth Hindon Barbara Hoyt Lulda Jordan Mildred Krisc Edith MacKenzie Helen Maday Marian McDcrmott Marian O ' Conncr Judith O ' Dell Ella Rasmussen Harriet Rhinehart Catherine Ruland Alice Shields Margaret Small wood Marion Wells V.-II UcDermott K.lriur Harnden Odd] rVnloii DeWald Hindon Rasmunen ()( onnor K rise Jordan Bright MocKenile Smallwood Hoyt Roland Rhinehart Shields Three Hundred Eighty-five W Ill Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in 1909 Active Chapters 30 Alumnae Chapters 9 OMEGA CHAPTER Founded in 1920 Officers Mary Youdan ----.-.... President Marian Minxes ----.-... y f( . f rei ;i en t Sylvia Olson -------.__ Secretary Elizabeth Pyke ------... Treasurer Catherine Kerr ------.... Archivist Barbara Cobb Alicne Corey Alice Evans Edna Greutker Iva Hards Active Members Catherine Kerr Carolyn Loomis Marian Marcellus Gladdeus Milligan Marian Minna Sylvia Olson Elizabeth Pykc Helen Uslan Mary Youdan Mii ' l- Kcrr Olson I ■ ■ linn I,, I I igbty -iv Zeta Phi Eta Honorary and Professional Speech Art Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University in 1893 Active Chapters 10 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1914 Officers Doris Varren- .......... PrcsiJcnl Geraidine Pai mlr --------- Vice President Mary Sharon .....---.. Secretary Katherine Brovn --------- Treasurer Members in Faculty Editha A. Parsons Irene Sargent Honorary Members Mrs. Victor Quiri Hugh M. Tilroe Clara Brown Katherine Brown Dorothy Bush Floydine Carley Barbara Chaloux Jean Cowman Beatrice Crooker Active Members Mary Flood Katharine Harris Dorothy Hatch Lillian Henry Helen Laidlaw Elizabeth Lansing Pledges Dorotha Flaxington Hilma Nash Geraidine Palmer Norma Sanguiliano Mary Sharon Rietta Trimm Doris Warren Marian Minnes Laidlaw C. Brown Cowman Chalons Carley Bush Minnes II irns Naah Croaker Flaxington Lansing Flood Henry K. Brown - iron Warren Palmer Hatch Sanguilkino Three Hundred Eighty-seven W Alpha Xi Alpha Honorary and Professional Design Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 192 3 WILLIAM MORRIS CHAPTER Officers Helen Williams ------_.._ President MmnBurrett ......... Vice President James Malcolm -------... Secretary Giorge Hoxie ......... Treasurer Honorary Members Carlton Atherton Montague Chairman Hibbard V. Kline Arnold Bauer Mrs. Helene Clasen Virginia Phillips Mrs. Margaret Boehner Marjoric Garfield C. Bertram Walker Mrs. Jessie Charman Mrs. Miriam Zimmcr Active Members Helen Burrctt Harriet Lytic Ruth Randall George R. Hoxie James M. Malcolm Helen Williams Helen Munns Munna Burrotl Sigma Xi Beta Honorary and Professional Bacteriological Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1928 Officers Leslie A. Sandholzer John Ormond President Secretary-Treasurer Leon Bernstein Louis Gitnik Henry Neely Jones Dr. Henry Meier Faculty Advisor Professor Henry Neely Jo:ies Active Members Elizabeth Miller Grace Nugent John Ormond Cecil Rogers Marion A. Ryan Leslie A. Sandholzer Louise Tomaselli Samuel Veissross Meier Miller Jones Tomaselli Sandholzer Ryan WVi-- Nugent Three Hundred Eighty-nine w 1 The first honor society developed from a social and literary society known as Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded in 1776. With the exception of a few class societies no others were organized for over a hundred years. Since the founding of Tau Beta Pi in 188 5, many honorary societies have been organized. Professional fraternities are also comparatively young. However, since the founding of Alpha Zeta, in 1897, more than one hundred have sprung into being. Clubs and Societies Men Women Men and Women American Society of Civil Engineers The Syracuse chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1923 for the purpose of promoting co-operation among the civil engineers of this University. At the meetings, held at the College of Applied Science, current engineering prob- lems are discussed, and occasionally prominent engineers are invited in as speakers. Membership is limited to the three upper classes of students in civil engineering. Officers William Girlow [Rvna Hanxum Francis Vania President Vice President Secretary titnl Treasurer Faculty Advisor D. M. MacAlpine Sulkowakl Reed Hi um Baker Prank Rofen MoUenhuei .luck Schmldl Pailo Paollnl Hedden MncAIplne Harder Duen Deiinci Vanla St. Clair Heller iiinnii.Mii Paul Parnswortli McLcrnon Albert Chiiaman Sobleraukl Bankt Leone Shappell Gidlow Sarnaon Mitchell Bem Vlicarrondo Adami Hundred Ninety lu g American Society of Mechanical Engineers The organization at Syracuse University is one of ninety-six student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The total membership of the organi- zation is eighty thousand. While in college, the student has the rank of student mem- ber. He is eligible for Junior Membership upon graduation. The branch keeps in diitct contact with the headquarters in New York City, and has the use of the librar y t here. Officers John Bro« ir- - - - - - - - - - Prctidcnt Charles Veith ......... Secretary Theodore Pierson ......... Treasurer Faculty Members Albert R. Acheson Simeon T. Hart Hrven MoilltlH) Cuddi Compaon Henneasy Bloser Mann WUber Horlacner Bull EtMsch JanembowMd Pagano Braraer Andrews NYu tun Ach. Drowei Velth Hart Knapp Three Hundred Xincty-tbree w Common Chord Club The Common Chord Club was founded in 1926 with the purpose of bringing to- gerher all men students interested in music. Through speakers of authority who at- tend the bi-monthly meetings of the club, members may study development of the musical art. As this club frequently broadcasts, it is becoming better known on campus an J in the city. Officers Regis W. Luke John D. Smith F. Halsev Stevens Albert Tennant Ivan B. Richtmeyi.r Warren Angell - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - - - Guard Chairman Program Committee Dean Harold L. Butler Faculty Advisors Earl D. Stout Lcwell M. Welles Tbrtt Hundred Ninety-four Forestry Club Since its organization in 1912 the Forestry Club has worked to promote a profes- sional spirit of forestry and CO unite the members of the club in a mutual feeling of good fellowship. The Forestry C lub is of great influence throughout the university as well as within the college. The lacrosse and rifle teams were first organized and supported by this club as well as the Student Council and Student Loan Fund. The two main social functions of the Forestry Club arc the barbecue held at Green Lake each autumn, and a banquet in March at a downtown hotel. Smokers and dances arc also staged by the club during the year. Officers Harry George George Rummel Karl Hfnze Harold Langiord Everett Ferris William Singer John C Sammi President Vice President Vice President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Singer Fei i la l.ansrford l.i-Mfi;.- Hemic Kumnu ' l Three Hundred Ninety- five w City Women ' s Club City Women ' s Club is composed of University women living in Syracuse. It w.is founded in 1921 for the purpose of promoting a spirit of fellowship among the women students of the city. Its aim is co-operation with other organizations in doing all- university work. A one hundred dollar scholarship is donated by this club to the most worthy grad- uate of a Syracuse public high school. Meetings arc held bi-monthly and are often social in nature. The Mothers ' and Daughters ' Banquet concludes all social events of the year. Officers A] lc I Brayton Gertrude Waterman dolori s wl 1niii imi k Irene Werner Harriet Nicholoy Dorothy Bean Sally Benham President Vice President Recording Set retary Treasurer Corresponding Set n tat ) Chairman o) Ways .  . Means Social Chairman Bean Wntei man Tbret Hundred Ninety-six Women ' s Congress Syracuse University Women ' s Congress was established in 1923 to inform college women on current problems. Five committees make up the organization, each having charge of a meeting, in each Congress. Students read two or three papers prepared by these committees, which do research work on subjects of current interest. Sometimes there are local or out of town speakers. An open forum accompanies each regular meeting. A lobby session taking the form of an informal tea is held each semester. All university women are eligible for membership. Members of Syracuse University Women ' s Congress may attend meetings of the C ity Women ' s Congress. Officers Francis CHAriN Grace Brown Barbara Cobb Charlotte Gi i hi r Marian Wu.N1 r |i a N Biauvelt Rita Bleyler Julia Run Grace Brown - Helen Dann Edna Gri utki r Beatrice Hasbrouck Elizabeth Pyki MmiCARET IGLEHART I i in i Hudson 1n i IM Shan mian Marc. ki i I ki EHAFER Speaker Vice Speaker Clerk of Reeortli Clerk of At . OUttll Assistant Clerk of Accounts - Clerk of Correspondent! ( ' bah man of Publicity ami Membership Committee Chairmen International Committee Senior AJl nor - National Committee Senior Ads i or State Committee Senior AJi isor Educational Committee Senior AJi i Social Problem Committee Senior AJl i or Icrloliart Wilner Biauvelt lircutkrr Preebafer i hapln Pyke SKm.ili.in Dann i lasbrouck Brown Qelder Three Hundred Ninety-seven Sakajawea Club Sakajawea Club, originally called Off-Campus Club, is composed of girls whose homes are not in Syracuse, but who live off campus either with private families or with friends and relations. Many of these girls are working to help pay their college expenses. About three years ago, the members decided that they would like a more fitting name; one that would not sound so much apart from the campus. Thus, recognizing the noble character and high ideals of the brave Indian woman, Sakajawea, who aided Lewis and Clark in their expedition in the northwest, they chose to give this name to their club. The purpose of the club is to bring together in a social group the girls who live- in such diverse sections of the city so that they may meet girls with similar interests and may make more friends, thus obtaining greater enjoyment and benefit from col- lege life. The club meets on the first and third Monday of each month. This year, plans are being formulated for more extensive program, so that the girls may enter into more of the campus activities. Sakajawea has twenty members and thirty-five pledges. Officers 1 .!; Ml Kl NNEY Margaret Rosf. Persis Peck Lillian Collins Marian Lamb President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Faculty Advisors Dr. Minnie Bccbc Dean Florence Nicholson Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club The Woman ' s Cosmopolitan Club was founded for the purpose of promoting friendship and good-will among the students of different nationalities, races, and creeds. Syracuse, more than many other colleges, draws students from widely scattered regions of the world, and the Woman ' s Cosmopolitan Club provides a means of bringing them together socially. Meetings are held twice a month during the college term, and much is accomplished in creating a more understanding and sympathetic point of view among the foreign students. Officers Margaret Iglehart Maui da Zorowska I mm Hagopian Acnes Ralston Ella Schumann Alicia Bobinski Helen Holt Ethel Homrighousl President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer foreign Representatn c American Rtpresentnth e Alumnae Secretary Mary Martin- Iris Young Committees Social Chairman Refreshment Chairman Mf.. Charles Henderson Faculty Advisors Mrs. Pcrlcy O. Place Mrs. Royal Porter Mariin Wharton HsTeraUck Johnflon Hru t Laplnskl Stevenson romaselll Paacola WWfson Prybjrbrid Salo Homrifhonae Clerl Bolt«i«.a Sabine Wilkinson S ' lminian Zorowska [flehart Hacopian Iwirhwwi Young Women ' s Christian Association The Young Women ' s Christian Association was founded in 1884 for the purpose of promoting religious life on campus and developing a more general social contact among members of the student body. Y. W. C. A. inaugurated such ideas as class or- ganization, student government, and an off-campus club. Through the work of the Big Sister Committee and through discussion groups dealing with interests and problems of freshmen women, Y. W. C. A. assists incoming students in adapting themselves to campus life. The international aspect is emphasized by the World Fellowship Committee, which endeavors to establish friendly contacts between American and foreign women on campus. This year the Silver Bay Club has merged with the Y. W. C. A. to form a committee. Other branches of Y. W. C. A. work include Americanization, work with industrial women and the field of social service. . I i itt. i son- Dorothy Jo.NI s 1 Ii LEN Laidlaw Margaret Iglehart Officers President Vice Pretident Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairmen Grace Oberlamm k K A • H I K I N r. Coe Dorothy Eiss Elizabeth Pyke mik Pi i k Grace Irvin I I.IAMAE MiRRICK - Miriam Bruce Beth Fiower Chajllotti Morsi Ruth Hyati Mm DRI ii D ii ' Virginia Bi i- M Finance linnet- Rjepresentath e N.i, ial Publicity Membership Big Sister Freshmen - Program City Extension Silnr Bay Dist ussion World Fellowship S . ial Sen ice Merricli Plowei tbei londei Pvke Lytton 1 ,u« Maw Biblical Club The Biblical Club was organized under the name of The Semetic and Biblical Club on M.-, 23, 1904, with J i ' charter members and Professor [smar J. Peritz as its Hrst president. The policy of the club from its start was not only to provide the occasion for liter ar and social meetings for its university members, but also to bring together the town and the gown. To bring about the latter the club arranged annually for a series of public lectures on biblical subjects. Among the distinguished scholars thus brought to Syracuse are Professors Toy, I yon, Ropes, of Harvard University; Torrey, Bacon, Sanders, Kent, Porter, Clay, of Yale University; Jastrow, of the University of Pennsylvania; Haupt, of Johns Hopkins; Breasted, Shaiier Mathews, Soares, of the University of Chicago; Francis Brown, McGiffert, Fagmami, of Union Theological Seminary; Rogers, of Drew Theological Seminary; Eduard Meyer, of Berlin University; von Dobschuetz, of Halle University. As a by-product of this activity of the club came funds to replenish the depart- mental library. Stanley Skinner - Mary Hoyt Fetdinand Grayson Irene Werni r Officers Prtsi, Itill Vice President Secretary Treaiurer Dr. Knur J. Peritz Faculty Advisors Dr. W. R. P. Darey Dr. Clyde WiUmm Bragan i! 9011 PerlU I .1 i ..h I tetei i t Stubba Werner I-. s : ) 1 1 - Persons Skinner Caldwell Keegan Wllrlman r nir IIiiiiJi, ,1 i hi,- W Classical Club Dr. Frank Smalley founded the Classical Club to promote interest in the classics on the Syracuse campus. This club chose to honor the bi-millenium of Virgil by featur- ing the works of the Latin poet in the year ' s program. During the term the Ecologues, Hesiod, The Georgics, and Aeneid were discussed and the play Midwinter in Mantua presented. Among those who spoke were Mr. Bishko, Dr. Davey, Dr. Place, and Dr. Bushnell, all members of the Latin Department. Membership in the Classical Club is limited to juniors, seniors, and graduate students specializing in the classics. Officers Dr. Cleasby Dorothy Van Buskirk Eleanor Lay Louise Dickerson Charles Bishko Elizabeth McVeigh President Vice Presidi ot Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Dr. C. C. Bushnell Faculty Members Dr. H. L. Cleasby Dr. P. O. Place Dr. T. W. Dickson Batley iii-i,k.. i , Kin Place Cleasb] Deeta Gardner McVeigh Eaton Ian K 11 ii,,i uren Mnni in Dlckeraon Hi y Larkln Smith Naylor u Ramsey Shllkei Smith Maahei Economics Club Dr. T. W. B. Crafer organized the Economics Club in 1921 to create an interest among the students in economic problems. Professors of Economics, majors and minors in Economics and all who are interested in economic problems are eligible for member- ship in the organization. Educational and social programs are presented at the monthly meetings. Officers Donald Newton - Edna Benson - Florence Young - Louis Conte - Graeme O ' Geran - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviior Thornton Walsh Madrlch Price Springer rhomron Bcekwith Bngeli Palmer Sairen Bnrnette Benson ' m 1 1 ir Newton Conte Peck Bye O ' Geran Ryder Crafer Zercher Ward l «t llun.lreJ Three II. .11-. I Colbj HlMlc ' ll W English Club The English Club of Syracuse University, founded before 1900, is one of the old- est organizations of the hill, and as such, enjoys a background rich with tradition. Originally formed to promote mutual interest between English students and their professors, the English Club has been signally successful in carrying out its program of activities. In addition to various literary contests, sponsored by the society, the English Club has endeavored to present lectures by prominent writers to the Hill audience. This year, two outstanding writers, John Cowper Powys, and Carl Sandburg were visiting lecturers on the Hill. Officers Virginia Barnhs -------.._ President Rita Bleylfr - - - ... Vice President JEANNE Gross - - ---... Secretary Grace Brown - - Treasurer Faculty Advisors Dr. Horace A. Eaton Miss Ursula Little Geology Club The Geology Club was reorganized in 1926 after four years of inaction. At the hr.i meeting only six people attended. Gradually, the club grew until the average at- tendance for last year was twenty. Each of the various committees has a faculty ad- visor. The club is run by the students with the advice and co-operation of the faculty. The aim of the club is primarily to present geology from a more personal point of view than is possible in the classroom. Different members of the faculty relate their various interesting experiments from a geological standpoint. After the regular pro- gram of each meeting a social hour follows during which the students may become better acquainted. It is hoped that this club will grow until it becomes one of the most outstanding of those on the Hill. Officers Phyllis Bridge pTRN FOLLLTT PacL J. Smith Marguerite Obrist Prof. C. D. Holmes Chairman Chairman Program Committee Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Entertainment Committee Secretary anil Treasurer Currier ( -i.-tii Klchardson Fountain Goldlck Pike Obrlsl tpfel Hand I lii!iin ' K...s Ploger Ki ' fiiln Bridite i Jten Hopkins I r la PolleH Falgoti Boole Kocfa II.. it - Bnttb Smith Lorrance liiur Hundred Five German Club The promotion of interest in German customs, and the German language was the put pose of the founding of the German Club, in 1891. The society fulfills both social and educational purposes, and its meetings, which are held once a month, are enlivened by lectures on Germany, and German games and songs. In addition to major and minor students of German, meetings may be attended by any interested in things Germanic. Officers Dorothy E. Kapim «i k Norman Brust Lillian Matheron Sophie Killian President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Henry F. Copelarul Professor Wm. J. Gorsc Faculty Advisors Dr. Franklin J. Holzworth Dr. Charles J. Kullmei ' Mr. Max Newmark Mr. Fred W. Wolfe -i mis Prof. Copeland Orava Prof. WoM Roescu Prof. Lyon Prof. Newmark Dann Smith w.imI Broadwell Krej Perweln Schumann Kaltenbnclier Bloomberg Kanenalaei Doctor Holtwortli Lester Matheron Kllllan Kappener Ooldetein Campbell Bruit r Historical Association The Historical Association was founded in 1897 by Dr. William Mace, the faculty and graduates of the History Department. The immediate purpose of the association u .is to create a library of historical works. Five thousand volumes, two thousand vol- umes of which are now in the main Library, were collected by the department club. In the Mace Endowment Fund the income has been allowed to collect since 1913. Formerly offering membership to faculty and graduate students only, the organiza- tion is now allowing all students to participate in its activities. Officers Robert Doonan - Ul M K.I I M K Marcaret Stockdaie Yi r.son Smith Dr. Earl E. Sperry President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Italian Club The It.ilian Club was founded by It.1li.1n students of Syracuse University in 1912. The purpose of the organization is to promote general interest among the students in Italian culture, both instructive and social. At the meetings, which are held once every three weeks, a speaker gives a dis- course in Italian. After this, there is a social gathering. It is a custom of the Italian Club to give a play in that language every year. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in things Italian. OFFICERS As I I ION Y C. FltM I I D Mary Urso Olca Lorenzotti - Frld Pagano - Llo.n Tarolli W ' ll.IIAM VlsCONTI Mario Arrigoni PresiJt nt Vice President Secretary Treasurer s, ■ i tnt-at-Armi s. i ;i ant-at-Amti Serjeant-at-Arms AsilloNY GlARRUSSO - Magdaj ini For loNi Lillian Picone Frank Aivaro Committee Chairmen Social Committee Refreshment Committee Room Committee l ' n hi nit) — Advertising Committee Faculty Member Dr. Harold Cleasby . !annle i Ihestei Bun i DcFurio Del Vecchlo Cle i«b) i ombnrdi ■Irone l in ensol i i-i.ni IMM 1 . i ii t ; i l ' 1 i a 1 ' ' -■■ 1 1 nun r. Can ale i Eg in rofato ( hrmaltii Una i urn - lit l inn Cnrrimnne mmmmmmm -- Pi Nu Pi I ' i Nu Pi, the pie-law society of Syracuse University, was organized in 1928 to promote lasting friendships among members of the legal profession, to foster knowl- edge ot law, .nul promulgate higher ideals among the members of the profession. Cire.it progress h.is been made during the p.ist year. Regular bi-monthly meetings are held, one speeial feature of interest being speeches and well-founded advice by recognized leaders in the legal profession. Over 200 men and women are enrolled in Pi Nu Pi, with membership being restricted to eligible students and freshmen in their second semester in college. The wonderful activity of its members, aided by the hearty co-operation of the faculty has made Pi Nu Pi ' s brief existence in Syracuse University very successful. Officers 11 i i A. Brown - Jessie Levensom Phelps Gardinlk - Hi n i vMis Unci km w 1 )i is Lei brick Dr. Vioi f President Vice President Secretary Treasurer tat uity Jt izDt Faculty AJi isor Honorary Member ice Chancellor Grjliam Kortz M h hum Schoenlclf sionr Deegan Kissel] Baxnetl Zackbj Garret! Metier Kit .. Prance Hummel Johnson HirtM-e Valencourl Ungerman Levtnson Brown Fordone Richardson Williams Blain Four Hundred Nine w in Preacher ' s Kids In 1927 a social organization for the purpose of creating good fellowship among the sons and daughters of ministers on the campus was organized by Rev. Norman Peale, pastor of the University Methodist Church. There is only one other organization of this type, located at Cornell College, Iowa. Six meetings are held during the school year. The members have an annual ban- quet at which they entertain their parents. Officers Dorothy Bishop ---------- President Donald Cobb ---------- Vice President May Titus ----------- Secret ! Paul Wilcox ---------- Trttsurer Committee Chairmen Clarence Hebblethwaite . - - Social Cbarrmtn Lewis Gishler - - - ... Publicity Chairman i .,1,1, Hebblethwalta I Itui Bishop Itr I In ' . .. , , ' ; Wilcox GUhlei Pre-Med Society The Pre-Mcd Society of Syracuse University started the fourth year of its ex- istence with a complete reorganization of the society and the inauguration of a program of activity that succeeded in considerably strengthening the influence of the society on the campus. The society redchned its purpose at the start of the year, setting down that it pro- posed to provide a cultural environment for the pre-medical students who were inter- ested in their chosen work, and at the same time create, through every possible means, a feeling of professional fraternalism among those who are planning to enter the pro- fession of medicine. The meetings of the society arc held once each month. At some, motion pictures dealing with fitting subjects arc shown, and at others, speakers of interest to pre-pro- fessional students are secured. In every case these men have had scientific training in medical and allied sciences. 53 Edward C. Rni i n ' silin, Jr. Jean S. Lockwood Philip V. Hall John Alsever. Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Stuart U ' allace - Theodore Prowda Charles Group George Reifenstein Committee Chairmen Pictures Speakers Social Publicity Faculty Advisors Dr. Robert K. Brewer Dean Karl C. Lccbrick Wallace Alsever (;. Reifenstein I --kworxl t Iroup E. Reifenstein Prowda Hall I nitr llutiJit J ill i rflj w Sociology Club The Sociology Club has made unusual progress since its reorganization last year Its main purpose is to promote an interest in problems of sociological importance and to develop friendly relations between the students and members of the faculty of the Sociology Department. The active membership has definitely increased. There has developed a strong pro- gram of sociological service to community projects as well as bringing speakers of im- portance in the field of Sociology. Through the help of members, alumni, and actives, the club now has a very attractive club room in Hall of Languages. The club has also co-operated with the staff and Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary Sociology Fraternity, in instituting a program of weekly teas in the club room throughout the year. Oi 1 ICERS Douglass Petrie Ik i m Werner Mary Porter Thomas R. Fisher President Vice President Secretary anil Treasurer - Facility Adl nor Davli Olvei Huiwey I arej Hebberl Oberlander Porter Petrie Pei Kiii- Shenton Mai Sptnnej I oyatei flint k 1 1 Wi-rin-i Schlavone Hettlnyei FoUl ItuiiJt,,! 1 lit, lie festivities n herule)ilfred said .... cjjeap— the-- golderu gong and clear hon s blo ' ii . Upoii the. altars mellow fruits . TfOinter u ' enf— last night a fallen. foe , Qone the- faded leaf, dead bitter roof- . . . ' Bear rich gifts to prophet, poet, rtes - . . . (porn_ii je. grow- and small prepares thes feastl Junior Beauties w gloyd Simmons $ K ; it v r. L 1 •  - Sleanar Tech f Y r. J I lii Queens ol Beaut) for the 1930 Onan dagan were first chosen as .1 group i twenty by popular vote ' of the members nt the Junioi lass. The final selection n u impartial!) made l two judges: Professoi Hibbard Kliiu-. of the Fine Arts Faculty, ind Mr, Herman Borzner, photographer i I 1 ' P091 Standard, Studies are b) Barnard i Who ' s Who Marion Minnes Womtn I ' Jllui The Daily Orange W. S. S. Virginia Tu m k '  ■ tideni . A. M Ak v I LOOD Vk i Pn iJi ' ■ ' s, niot ( law Makms Diamond Womi n ( hau man ini ,i, tlion ( ommiltet I I i aiii in Mhui S. . i. tat y Senior Class I in lluiiJrt-J Tnrnty-four m h in i Barnes u • President U s. S. Women ' i Managing Ediioi The Dail} ' irange DoROTHl [ONI Y. W. C. A. A i ici Brayton President ( it Women ' s Club i ii vf. Corey Women ' s Managing Editor The Onondagan lil A IKK i ISazata u , President V . I I I DN (iKI l. ' TRER Managing Editor The Orange Peel Ml I I N Uli Kl RT Cbeei 1 -t.lt r Rita Kiiuik Chairman Senior Guidance Four Hundred Tuenty-five Will I l I ill HUM MafU football Howard IIenward President Student Body ll l hm Kiwi in Alji j rr Will V II 1 1 S I I I K Manager Lai TO (il l NN Loin ks President Men ' s Senate Maynard Boi i hi i AIjii . Basketball K ii i ii Andrew) Man Baseball I i OYD Nl  Ml I ( onsntodon Crew Nathan Butmah Cron-CoHtili i I mi Hundred I u • it tin Dean 1 1 m i ason Editor .;; l Orange Bruh Thomas Editor The Onondagan William ( I id Hot I h, i i ni [i Pi .7 K MONO Briggs Bushteu Manager I !« } Orange Malcolm Beville Business Manager Thi- Onondagan ( HI sll R I.IOPOLD Managing Editor The Daily • RipiHi Hopkins Bushiest Manager T i ' Orange Peel EDI KI Rl 11 1 NMI IN Managing Editor The OnonJagan Thi oiidri ( n ri i bois Bushtesi Manager Baar llul Four Hundred Tuen y-seien [van Gould i le nt Boar ' s .v, K.Hll li I ( 1NKOK Pn trdent s, n oi ( m 111 KBI K I I VMS l ' i tideni Inter} r at ernity Council Ml MRl GRE1 HTM ! Manager Sl( III: n Tavi OR Mil ' i ditot I bt inondagan I i ON kd Si m m k Manager So, i I i ii I ..I . Lieutenant ( olottel ft. i ' ( i [ai k V i in i, : i. , i master I I I I ' lMll I ( ' .in man OBI , ( A)N ( iininilllrc . in Hundred Twemty-eigbt tiKli Student Honors Gkacia Co i i i i Benjamin Uncirman All University Scholarships Given by 1. Syracuse University. A limited number of scholarships of $100 each for the sophomore, junior and senior classes, given on j basil oi intellectual ability, financial need, good health, and cultural possibilities of applicant. 19)0 Hugh Beville Ruth C. Andrews Alice R. Batley Solomon Buchmann Howell P. Fuller Martha J. Hcbbert Mil v 1 lincklcy James C. Jamieson I Men M. King Gustavc H. Koch Frances R. Lee Conrad Lynn Margaret Malcolm Alvin B. Newton Donald Newton Theodore Olscn Douglass Petrie Mcrton F.. Richmond Charles Romig Geneva Rupert Ray S .ill. i, k Taylor Ward Virginia West I lorence Young 2. City Women ' s Club WINNERS. 1929 19)1 J. Harry Anderson Roland A. ChapUt Guenn Cogland H. Jean Crockett F. Elmer DcBcvoisc Norman Downing Robert Dolins Raymond Dulye Sara E. Fister Beatrice Hasbrouck Gertrude Hill Joseph Hogben Helen A. Holt Arthur F. Kuhl Jerre Mangionc Alfred Molowitz Charles E. Roberts Von Roseboro Herbert J. Shanks Wallace Sitts Helen Uslan Ruth Wheeler Joseph Worono 19)2 Robert A. Applcton John C. Brewer I .i Verne Brister William J. Brown Samuel BroXDSl Thomas Bulger Brewer Burnett Mary Butler Glen Clasen Harold Dwyer Theodore Gottry Sidney Grccnberg Frank Hutchinson Claude Jones Stuart Knight Robert Miller Aileen Reynolds Helen Rubin Ellen M. Sarafen James Scbaste Stacy Shepherd Gladys Short Florence Simms Robert Stevenson Betty Stout Lloyd Voglcr Milton Wcilcr A scholarship of $100 for a period of four years given to a Syracuse woman on a basis of scholarship and financial need. Winner, 1927-31, Gracia Cottet. Conrao Lynn ■■ ' N Si i vi ns Prizes Given by 1. Howard I ' . Dcnnison. Two prize.! $20 and $10, for sophomore men, giscn to winners of a declamation contest, dinners, 1929, 1.1 —Benjamin Ungerman; 2nd — Tracy Ferguson. 2. J. C. Fisher. Two prize.) s20 and $10, for men of any class given to the winner, of a contest in extemporaneous speaking. Winners, L929, 1st — Conrad Lynn; 2nd — Abraham Baker; Honorable Mention — William Stafford. 3. (anus Society. Two prizes, $15 and $10, for sophomore men given n . ' basis oi Standing in an elocution contest. Winners, 1929, 1st Anioni Giarusso, 2nd -William Brown. 4. 1 brace and Ernest White. One prize, $100, for seniors, given to winner of annua] oratorical contest. Winner, 1 29, Bcrnice Meredith. Awards Given bj 1. Alpha Chi Sigma. The name I the freshman having the highest average in ( hemistry 1 is placed on a plaqae in Bowne I fill. mm ,. 1929, fames 1 1. Axteneau, 2. ( iorpse and ( nihil. I hill troph) given t the moil valuable player, Winner, 1929, Harold Baysinger. s. I (evils ( )wn. Tropin to the hest all around sophomore 1 ithletic Winner, 1929, Warren Stevens. i I i a l ' i Upsilon. Medal i tin meal representative girl in the juniot class. Winner. 1929, Alice I sans. up to the living scnlcr winning (lie step singing contest. Winner, 1929, K.ippa Kappa tiininu. Posii UntiJnJ Thirty 5. Double Seven. Baseball trophy to bctl plascr. dinner, 1929, Hume Dcming. 6. Intcrt ' raternity Council. A cup to the fraternity baring the highest scholastic average. Winner, 1929, Psi Upsilon. 7. Monx 1 lead. Medal to the best all around junior in athletics. Winner, 1929, Glenn Loucks. lacrosse trophy to the most outstanding player. Winner, 1929, Alton O ' Hara. 8. Panhellcnic Association. Cup to the sorority having the highest scholastic average. Winner, 1929, Alpha Epsilon Phi. 9. James TenEyck. Cup to the most valuable crew man. Winner, 1929, Harold Bauer. 10. Women ' s Athletic Association. Cup to the most outstanding sophomore. Winner, 1929, Kathryn Stauffcr. Colleges APPLIED SCIENCE Prizes Given by 1. Faculty. A prize of $15 for the best record made during freshman year. Winner, 192 9, Charles F. Tank. A prize of $10 for the best all around record. Winner, 1929, George Devoe. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Awards Given by 1. Alpha Delta Sigma. A cup given to the senior writing the best thesis in the Department of Advertising. Winner, 1929, F. Browncll Tompkins. 2. Alpha Kappa Psi. A cup given to a junior man. on a basis of scholarship and personality. Winner, 1929, Charles Heaton. 3. Beta Gamma Sigma The name of the freshman man attaining the highest rank in scholarship is placed on a plaque in Slocum Hall. Winner, 1929, Bruce Hoag. 4. Gamma Epsilon Pi. A cup given to the freshman woman attaining the highest rank in scholarship. Winner, 192 9, Ellen Scrafcin. FINE ARTS A. Architecture Scholarships Given by 1. Sidney B. Gifford. A scholarship of $100, open only to graduates of Syracuse High Schools. Winner, 1929, Frank D. Jones. Prizes Awarded by 1. Dr. D. F. Gillette. A prize of $100, applied on tuition of student having Highest scholastic average for junior year. Winners, 1929, Ralph Burkhard; James Maxwell. 2. Sidney B. Gifford. A prize of $100, given at commencement to the best student graduated in Fine Arts. Winner. 1929, Joseph Hogan. Aitards, Gu en ■ 1. Faculty. The medal of the American Institute of Architects, given for excellence in general scholarship at graduation. Winner, 1929, Charles E. Croom. Four Hundred Thirty -one Alice Evans Bernice Meredith Glenn Loucks ' .ill rOMPKINS B. Am s, bolar ships Gil en , 1. Mrs. Harriet T. Leavenworth. A icholarship i t (100, to the best freshman student in design. Winner, 1929, Harriet Lytic. A scholarship ol (100, to the best freshman student in painting, Winner. 1929, Alan Hacmcr. A scholarship ol (100, t the Lest sophomore student in painting. Winner. 1929, Virginia C uthbert I ' rr.i ■ Gii en In 1. Mrs. Eloise II. Nottingham. A prize of s2s, to the best freshman student in painting. Winner, 1929, Albert Carter. 2. J. Sanford Salt us. The Roscwell-Hill prize of $50, to the best junior student in painting. Winner, 1929, Mrs. Ying Tsui Nan. I I suit n l Lytli C. Music Scholarships Given by 1. Mrs. H. Winfield Chapin. A scholarship of $125, to a student of talent and ability of any class to be applied against instruc- tion. Winner, 1929, Murray Bernthai. 2. Mrs. Charles E. Crouse. lour scholarships of $125 each, to students of talent and ability in any class. Winners, 1929, Lucille Hudson; Mary Morse; Rea Reynolds; Harriet Wiltsie. 3. Anonymous. Two Lresser scholarships of $125 each, to students of talent and ability of any class. Winners, 1929, [van Rightmycr; Francis McLaughlin. Alan 1 1 , i m i k D. Generai Scholarships Gh en by 1. Cornel i.i Baker. A scholarship of $100, open to students ol art and music at any class. Winner. 1929, Regis Luke. FORESTRY Scholarships Given ' i 1. Boy Scouts of America. A scholarship not to exceed (ISO, to a member ol the freshman class. Winner. 1929, llarrs Dcngler. Prizes Git en In 1. Charles Lathrop Pack. A prize of (100, to the student submitting the best essay on an assigned topic. Winner. ! '  2s , Arthur Robert Spillers. Ml Dl( l l SchoLn tbips ( • ' en , I . Menzo . I Lerriman. icholarship oi s44o. given to one oi five ol junior clati having the Inchest avenge winner, 1929, 2. Anonymous. Dr. John P, llcttnin Scholarship ol (M0, given to juniof showing special aptitude. Winner. Walter Levy, I ' ii es J i en m I . Alpha s mega Alpha. pi i i ol |1 ' senior presenting best paper involving original observation, winner, 1929, l an Pcti nil r H II h 1i i -I I bh I two Traditions Senior Ball T HE most outstanding social event that takes place annually at the University is the Senior Ball. It has become a tradition at Syracuse since the days when it was first inaugurated at the University by the Senior Societies. Until this year, this affair was held under the direction of these two organizations, who took the responsibility alternately. In September, 1929, it was decided that this social event was rightfully a function of the Senior Class and was conducted by the committees of the Class of 1930 for the first time in the history of the University. The Senior Ball has always been an affair of regal splendor, with the sponsoring group each year trying to outshine the magnifi- cence of the preceding years. Coming as it does between semes- ters when there are no classes, the affair lends itself well as an occasion of festivity. For the past few years it has been staged in the Archbold Gymnasium which is transformed into a palace of beauty with drapes and hangings to cover the prosaic walls. The affair this year, perhaps, deserves more mention than is usually accorded, inasmuch as this is the first year that it was strictly a class affair. The president of the class, Robert Cannon, early appointed his committees, with Herbert Lamb as general chairman of the Ball. Two orchestras, Al Katz and His Kittens and Mai Hallet ' s band were secured to stage a battle of music. A committee of Fine Arts students designed the settings for the Gymnasium. These represented a Viking Hall, and followed closely the scheme used this year by The Onondagan. January 3 1 was the eventful night. Robert Cannon and Betty Naylor, class officers, led the Grand March followed by the other members of the committees, the patrons, and groups from the various fraternity boxes which lined the hall in a colorful display. Over 500 couples attended the affair, and the general reaction after seemed to indicate that it was a great success. COM MITT I I s 111 iuii rt Lamb, General Clunituti I , i ■ Virginia Buna M.u i. in I diamond I lioulnrc Oiscn Bett) Nayloi PfOgtenU Bettj .i l i Virginia Barna M.i! urn Diamond il I ' m . t Ann Music I V.in 1 Iciukrsmi I l.i J Newport M.u .urn Shelley Mar) Yituil.in . i oraiioni Rupert I [opkim I llvmlnre kit I k rlxrt I jmb Jeanne Bsrna Tickets nreig ilm Bcvillc lb(rt . Van ' e« 1 ' nhlit it ( heater I i opold Mary YoudaJI lit nit arc Glenn Louck Douglaa Petrie Refreshments Jeanne Barnea Tim ( rowe Glenn I ouckl Margarel Smallwood t ' ' , , king J.in Petrie John Leiningcr ( liiiU-s Y.ui Noati and Auditing Alice i MaU olra Bei tile Allu-rt VanNeea Cliauncey Roeeniweig Buigl I Allurt VanNen Marv I lood Bett] Naylor Robert t annon ( ' Jprroilfi M.u IKmhI l an t rould Marion Minna I ruttt it) { li, m i k.i Nruirtl • John 1 eininga I .nn linn, h,. I Thirty- font Moving -Up Day NE of the oldest traditions that has grown up on - the campus of Syracuse University is the custom of celebrating on one day the moving-up of classes. Each year this affair is sponsored by one of the Junior societies. The affair opens officially with a parade led by the University Band followed by students in cars festooned to suit the occasion. After visiting all the sections of the Hill, the line of march leads downtown through the main thoroughfares and then back again to the University. Floats are entered in the parade by Fraternities and living centers, and the best of these are awarded prizes by the societies sponsoring the event. At the same time numerous other events on the campus mark the passing of the classes. The Daily Orange brings forth its annual razz sheet, which con- tains as its only mark of seriousness the names of the pledges of Honorary Junior and Senior Societies. Those who have been fortunate enough to be so honored are formally given their rib- bons on the steps of Liberal Arts following the parade. In the afternoon inter-class crew races are held at Long Branch, which always attracts a great deal of in- terest. Fraternity and Sorority formats in the evening bring to a close the day of celebration and usher another class into the realm of graduates. Last year this affair was run by Corpse and Coffin, with Herbert W. Lamb, Jr., ' 30, as chairman. The judges for the float contest were Vice Chancellor William P. Graham; Donald Watt, Personnel Director; and Florence M. Nicholson, Associate Dean of Women. Men ' s Cosmopolitan Club won the men ' s fraternity prize, while Delta Gamma won the sorority award. The College of Agriculture received first honors among the College floats. Women ' s Day r ■ 1 HI celebration of Women ' s Day has been a traditional affair at Syracuse University since 1914 when it was inaugurated to promote a general good feeling and mutual interest between the women of the University. The ceremonies of the day are colorfully done as a pageant with the picturesque Yates Castle grounds as a setting. Ill KMi I Ml III Mill Queen [929 The program begins early with the May Morning Breakfast which is heralded by pages on horseback. The morning is devoted to athletic events, while an elaborate dramatic presentation is staged in the afternoon, at which time the Queen of May is crowned. Climaxing the affair is the banquet in the evening when the women ' s student body attends to hear the speakers and see the presentation of women ' s awards. The Queen of May presides at the affair. M ui I J. Queen 1930 Last year Women ' s Day was held on May 1 1, 1929. Due to uncertain weather conditions, the afternoon ' s program was con- ducted in the men ' s gymnasium. For this event a pageant, In the Garden, written by Betty Lansing, ' 30, an oratory student, was presented. In spite of the lack of the natural setting planned, the scene was very effective. The pageant featured the crowning of Bernicc Meredith, ' 29, as Queen of May. In the evening the festivities were drawn to a close with a banquet at the 1 Intel Syracuse. Dean Iva Peters and Miss 1 dith.i Parsons were among the speakers who helped to make the banquet such a success. During the course of the evening ' s enter- tainment Alice Evans, ' 30, was awarded the Junior Medal. The affair, which was un- der the efficient management of Bernice Meredith, ' 29, as general chairman, . nd Mary O ' Reilly, ' 29, as chairman t the pageant committee, was unanimously voted a rec- ord success. in fiundri .1 I l ii i u Big Sister Party ' NE of the first social events that the women of the L ' niversit participate in is the Big Sister Part) which is sponsored by Y. . C. A. each fall in order to promote friendship and acquaintance between freshmen women and all women of the University. This affair takes the form of a costume party which is held in the Archbold Gymnasium. Entertainment is provided by the sororities. They present skits and vie with each other in the cleverest presentations. Many novel and unusual effects are put on to the amusement of themselves as well as the others. The party for 1929 took place on October 18, and was well attended. Grace Irvin, ' 31, was general chair- man, with Elizabeth Pyke, ' 30, as publicity chairman. Patronesses for the party included Mrs. Charles W. Flint, Dean Florence M. Nicholson, Dean Mabel Lvt- ton, and Mrs. Helene Hartley. In decorating, the com- mittee used a circus theme which lent itself very well to the occasion. One of the most enjoyed features was the side shows which were carried out under the direction of Marian W ' ilner, ' 32. Junior Prom r I HE Junior Prom which is held on the eve of Moving-Up Day is one of the outstanding social events of the spring semester. Each year it has been sponsored by one of the three Junior societies, Corpse and Coffin, Monx Head, and Double Seven acting in rotation, until this year when it definitely became a class function. The affair takes place in the Archbold Gymnasium, which is transformed into a Prom hall for the occasion. In 1929 the Prom was sponsored by the Monx Head society, with Chester Leopold, ' 30, as chairman. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a desert island, although the attendance made it look far from deserted. The music for the 1929 Junior Prom was furnished by Dan Murray and his Musical Skip- pers and Bruce Foote and his Orange and Blue Ramblers. These two orchestras t ook part in a battle of music from their platforms which were disguised as ships. Many spectators crowded the balcony to view the colorful scene. Four Hundred Thirty-inert Faculty Follies ONE of the most novel traditions that Syracuse fos- ters is the custom of having each year a show called the Faculty Follies, which is just what its name implies. This custom was first started when the Faculty mem- bers purchased the Faculty Club, and has been con- tinued each year as a means of supporting this organ- ization. The affair is usually held in one of the auditoriums on the campus. The members of the faculty write the shows, stage and present them, and take the parts of the actors. Many novel and unusual effects are worked out each year. Some of the members of the faculty maintain that what goes on behind the scenes in the rehearsals is more fun than that which is pre- sented at the regular performance. This year the show took place February 14 and 15. A num- ber of clever skits were presented, with Burges Johnson as a col- ored janitor who loves bananas, and George Henry Schmit as the singer in the bathtub, providing the highlights. Dr. Eaton and Dr. Place, disguised as vendors, caused much merriment in sell- ing candy to the audience. Both nights of the entertainment were well attended. Chemistry Exposition TT ACH spring, the faculty of the Department of Chemistry — ' ' sponsors a Chemistry Exposition in Bowne Hall of Chemistry. The rooms and hall arc filled with displays and demonstrations per- taining to the various phases of Chemistry, while student guides iml instructors are on hand to answer questions concerning the exhibit. A featured event is the Kem Sho depicting the humorous or unusual side of Chemistry. Last year this event took place April 17-18, and was visited by a large crowd. Most spectacular was the demonstration of chemical warfare under the direction of Dr. Louis Jordy. More than 3,000 people jammed the Old Oval to watch the war. Perhaps the most unusual event in the outdoor affair was the blowing to bits of a huge piece of ice with a few pounds of the chemical substance Thermite. JThc block of ice became a bright glowing mass, and then spouted like golden rain all over the aediate vicinity. Fohi I Inn. h, ,1 Thirty rigbi Commencement COMMENCEMENT is one of the busiest and at the - same time the most joyous occasions that is part of the routine of University existence. It is a period in which undergraduates become graduates, it is a time when alumni return once more to their Alma Mater and renew the ties that formerly held them close. With get- togethers, parades, conventions, and shows, the campus is certainly in a whirl of activity. The 58th Commencement exercises took place on June 10, 1929, in the Gymnasium where the affair has been held the past few years. Degrees and certificates were given out to 884 students. The principal speakers were Alanson Houghton, retired Ambassador to En- gland, and Fredrick Willhelm von Prittwitz und Saf- fron, German Ambassador to the United States. Stuart Pomeroy was valedictorian, and Jeanette Bentley salu- tatorian. On the Saturday preceding the Commencement exercises, a unique feature was introduced into the regular affair with the dedication of the new Hendrick ' s playing field, and on Sunday the cornerstone of the Hendrick ' s Memorial Chapel was laid just preceding the Baccalaureate Sermon by Chancellor Flint. ' —: Freshman Week EACH year at the opening of the University, the entire week of registration is given over to the welcoming and orientation of the freshman class. The newcomers are given an opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty, outstanding students and university organizations. This year the week was inaugurated on September 16, with a dance held in Slocum Hall under the sponsorship of the Men ' s and Women ' s Student Senates. On the second day, the outing club conducted a hike for freshman women in the morning. Several addresses were given throughout the week by Chancellor Charles W. Flint, Dr. Burges Johnson and the Deans of the various col- leges, to which attendance was required. On September 18, Chancellor and Mrs. Charles W. Flint held a reception at their home, assisted by Vice Chancellor and Mrs. William Graham and Dr. and Mrs. William Powers. On September 19 the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a Big Sister tea at Haven Hall for freshman women and in the evening a dramatic program was presented by Boar ' s Head in Crouse College Audi- torium. Sunday the week was brought to a close with vespers at which Dr. W. H. Powers_ addressed the freshmen. four Ihtn.lrrJ Thirty ' ; ' ■■ was scheduled between the halves of the St. Lawrence game, but this was called because of the mud. The Salt rush which followed soon after was a chance for re- venge for the men of ' 32, and they took advantage of it. The crew races on May 3, 1929, were most exciting. Double Seven, junior society, sponsored the affair. There were three races: Soph- Junior, Frosh-Senior, and the winners. The Frosh beat the Seniors, and then were defeated by the Juniors, who easily had taken over the Sophomores. The victorious men had their names en- graved on a cup known as the Commodore ' s Cup, which was donated by George Parsons, ' 29. Interclass Competition EVERY year there are a number of events that take place between the classes in which rivalry is keen and a great deal of interest is focused. The most outstanding enemies are the freshmen and the sopho- mores. A number of rushes are held between these two groups at the beginning of the year, and in the spring, they take part in the race for the supremacy in the Moving-up Day crew races. The Flour Rush, which took place on September 28, was a victory for the freshmen who stormed the Irving Avenue side of Crouse College with bags of flour and completely routed the sophomores with their fire hose. Boxing and Wrestling matches followed. A tie rush Colgate Game Long before the open- ing whistle, the sta- dium is packed with thirty-five thousand people. The golden horseshoe is thrown over the goal post by the women ' s cheerleader. Some frosh lead out the goat. A full squad of cheer- leaders keeps the air continually Idled with shouts and cheers. Then the game! And after it is over with victor} or defeat the day conns to a conclusion with raternit) ami sorority dances to celebrate the success low the lack ot it. lull! Illlll.h,.! In l COLGATE! This athletic contest and the events incident to it form one of the most outstanding traditions that is observed by Syracuse University. Enthusiasm for the affair first finds expression on Monday night of the week of the game when following fraternity meetings the men students form a parade and go about the University section. On Friday night the largest demonstra- tion is staged when an elaborate parade is formed, in which the freshmen wear pajamas and the rest of the student body follow on foot and in cars. Saturday finds everyone excited. Fraternity and sorority houses llaunt signs predicting the downfall of Colgate . nd wel- coming them to it. ■ l|J ll -_ t I • - Forestry Barbecue F of the most important events in the ( ollege t Forestry is the .intHul Barbecue dinner held at Green Lake. A track meet, wood chopping contest . nd other athletic events are partici- pated in by the members of the various classes. The affair this ye.ir took place on October 10 with Chancellor Charles W. Flint and Mayor Charles Hanna as guests. The athletic events were closely contested, and provided several thrills for the spectators. The affair was one of the most successful that the Forestry Club has ever staged. Block S Banquet f ■ HE Block S Dinner is an annual affair at which the student body as a whole pays tribute to the athletes of the ■ ■ University. In the past the banquet has been sponsored by one of the two Senior societies in rotation. Speak- ers of renown are secured. Block Letters are awarded, and a number of sub-freshmen are invited as guests to the function. In 1929 the dinner was under the auspices of Tau Theta Upsilon, and 96 men were given Block Letters. Eric Will, president of the Athletic Governing Board at that time, made the presentation. Graham MacNamee, radio announcer, and Bill Roper, Princeton Coach, were the principal speakers. The awards were given out bv the arious coaches. Panhellenic Banquet f I 1 1 F Panhellenic Banquet is looked forward to each year by sorority women as the outstanding function of the inter-Greek relations ot the women. All the members of the sororities attend in a body. After the banquet, the program includes generally some well known speakers and entertainment from skits presented by some of the groups present. On Dec. 9, 1929, the Panhellenic Banquet for this year was held in the Hotel Syracuse Ballroom, which was decorated to carry out a Harvest theme. Mrs. John Brooks was toastmistress and Dean Florence Nicholson was the principal speaker. Edna Faust, presi- dent of the society, also spoke. Interfraternity Smoker f I HE annual Interfraternity Smoker is one of the most outstanding events ot all Greek affairs. The smoker is ■ held primarily for the purpose of promoting better feeling between the various Hill groups. A song contest, a skit contest, speeches and awards are featured on the program. One of the athletic teams is generally honored on this occasion. The 1930 Smoker was held on March 17. Andy Kerr, coach of the Colgate Basketball team, was the prin- cipal speaker and guest of honor. The Hill varsity quintet also received a tribute as guests of the affair, as did Coach Andreas. Vice Chancellor Graham, Dean K. C. I eebrick, and Dr. Bulges Johnson spoke in behalf of the Administration. Psi Upsilon was awarded the scholarship cup for the year 1 ' ' 29-1 930. Four HuhJiiJ Forty-ont Sponsor Ceremony THE Sponsor Ceremony is a traditional event that has arisen from the practice of choosing from the women who have been outstanding in activities, thirteen to be honorary officers of R. O. T. C. unit. At this affair, the sponsors are presented to their battalions and then review the whole unit. The ceremony took place on October 31, 1929, on the grounds at the north side of Liberal Arts College. The sponsors who par- ticipated were: Alice Evans, honorary lieutenant-colonel; Mary Youd.in and Marion Minnes, honorary majors; Elizabeth Naylor, Margaret Smallwood, Trances Kennedy, Margaret Ereehafer, Dor- othy Hatch, Helen Barnette, Dorothy Flood, Ruth Lovell, Mary Hood, and Dorothy Jones, captains. Publications Dinner I T has become a tradition for Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic society, each year to sponsor a Publications ■ ■ Dinner and a High School Editors Convention during the middle of the second semester. The dinner is a net-together of the members of the staffs of Hill publications at which time shingles and keys are awarded. The banquet also climaxes a convention for High School editors, who are invited to Syracuse for an entire day of journalistic discussion. A contest for papers and magazines is held, round table chats, addresses, and tours t inspection are provided for the visitors. The affair this year was scheduled for April 10. A good crowd of delegates attended the session in the morning and heard J. Roscoe Drummond speak at noon. The dinner found over 135 in attendance. Everything was carried out as in previous years and the affair was deemed a great success. Military Ball r I I II annual Military Ball is an event that is staged each year by the Women ' s Athletic Association for the women alone. It is generally held on the night of elections, and the results are announced at this function. Prizes are awarded for the prettiest, funniest, most original and best looking costumes. The Ball was held this year on March 1 1 in Archbold Gymnasium. Banners, slogans, popular billboard pictures were used to carry out an Advertising scheme. The W. A. A. board as hostesses were dressed as Ipana Troubadours. Eddie Williamson ' s Parisians furnished the music. Beatrice and Betty Mul- herin won the prize as the best costumed, while Sylvia Olsen and Bessie Williams received the must original award, Isabel Sandford and Marion Patterson the funniest, and Lucille Gordon the prettiest. Helen Uslan was chosen varsit) I L. i leader by popular vote. Senior Guidance Party As i concluding feature of a class oi orientation tor freshmen, the Senior Guidance Committee oi the Women ' s Senate each year sponsors a costume part v lor them in the Men ' s gymnasium. At this time the various sororities present skits, and dancing and refreshments are provided tor the entertainment oi the freshmen women. This event took place November Hth, during the past year and was well attended. Ten skits were presented th section K, led by I ■llaniae Merrick, receiving Inst prize. Judges were Dean Florence Nicholson, Prof. Ediths (mice Meredith, ' 29, and Rita Bleyler, ' 30. Boxes ol candy were awarded to the winning groups. Pour Hwndrtd Forty two 59 Satire Satire Why? After a critical examination of The Onondagans of the past and a comparison of our book with the leading year books of the country, we came to the conclusion that there was something lacking — a humorous section. True, this idea has been tried in previous years and discarded as a pitiful effort. Nevertheless, the staff gave the mat- ter careful consideration and decided that the students of Syracuse University were just as capable of producing a humorous and satirical section as any annual staff. The next step was to put our proposition into action. This section represents the result. We have done away with a definite advertising division and substituted in its place the Satire section throughout which we have liberally scattered the advertising matter in order to make the book 100 per cent readable for the advertisers and more interesting to our readers. We have undertaken this section whole-heartedly without partiality. Everything that is said is in the spirit of fun and we hope that it will be received in the same light. If we have offended anyone we apologize and assure them that nothing of the sort was intended. The use of the many photographs that appear was possible only through the co- operation of a number of students who were kind enough to lend us their pictures. We are grateful to them. We also wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Edward Griffin, of the Syracuse Journal, and to Mr. Fred Powers and Mr. Herman Borzner, of the Syracuse Post-Standard, who assisted us greatly with pictures from their respective papers. Obviously some of the contributors have been hesitant about signing their names to the articles, fearing that those involved might not get into the spirit of the section. Yet, without specifically laying the blame on anyone, we certainly must commend the following people who worked faithfully to produce the material: Jane May, Ring Carroll, Milt Trefethen, Humbug Stern, Marjorie May, SeeKayem Moon, and members of the Senior Staff. The permanence of this section depends entirely upon the way it is received by the student body. We are satisfied with it ourselves, and hope that you will be. Tm Staff. I i HunJrtd For } t°-n ON-A-DOGGONE- ON THE GIVE AWAY In view of the fact that this masterpiece of literature exhibits a mystical power of intellect, both the gripping direct and enthralling indirect control of the English language, a visionary power of the exotic days that have passed into a dreamy limbo and the invigorating days that will be unrolled from the golden scroll of time, and a sweeting touch of savoir faire, we hereby dedicate the 1930 On-a-doggone- On to Ourselvei The Sack of Oranges ' 1 Boom-Boom 2 Muligatawney 3 Coryzia (Cold in the Head) 4 Parentheism 5 Essence Compliments of SMITH, LINDSLEY ARNOLD Commercial — Legal — Advertising PHOTOGRAPHY 212 HARRISON STRKKT SYRACUSE, N. Y, Four llun rti Forty-iix History of the Foundling . . . Syracuse University Oil i bright and sunny Monday morning — to be statistical, June 9, 185 1, , cow might have been observed, ambling through Onondaga v.illey — possibly, there is some bull mixed up in this. The cow had a serious, educated appearance, and a certain scholarly je ne sais quoi that stamped it as meant tor the Nobler Things in Life. Certainly, had the rest of the world known what that cow ' s stroll would mean — but enough! we must pursue our account. s luck would have it, a man by the name of Ivan Marcellus Gould, famous in the scientific world for his research in the field of ego-centric doughnuts (or maybe wc mean crullers, but why be particular?) chanced to be wandering through that neighborhood himself, wearing a Prince Albert outfit, sneakers and a tall silk hat — not that it matters, anywav. This is Mr. Gould ' s typical church crusade costume. Inevitably, he met the cow, and struck by its professional countenance, immediately decided that the cow was the hand of fate, that it was destined for higher things, and that he would establish a University in Onondaga valley, spreading it liberally over the path pursued by the cow, and that, fellow stews account for the charming disproportions of the place, and its roving tendencies. As a start, a mud map was made of the cows ' trail 3nd for this purpose I, Marcellus Gould, brought over a famous Danish pastry expert, Robert I.addy Boy ' ' Cannon, who, after arduous labors finally completed the route here shown, after working without sleeping for days and nights, as you will note by that insomniac ap- pearance. He is here shown pointing with pride to his finished masterpiece, with that Ha! Ha! See what I done expression. One fine morning, a group of handsome Italian laborers might have been seen making whoopee in Onondaga valley, and for weeks the air was redolent with the essence of bologna, and then finally, one morning, natives of Syracuse were sur- prised to find a University nestling in their midst. The accompanying linoleum cut illustrates the rambling character of the university, and the campus, where all the good-looking co-eds make mud pics, in between classes, or make men, if there are any handy. Just think of what we owe to that cow! A few years after the establishing ot the University, the cow — in case any- one is interested in the matter — caused another world famous event — After being duly honored, as the inspiration of Mr. Gould, it was sent to the home of a rela- tive — bearing the cognomen of O ' l.cary, and residing in Chicago. One might suppose that alter having instigated the founding of Syracuse University, the cow would have been satisfied to retire, but No! One evening, having nothing better to do, and being in a vindictive frame of mind, possibly because it was lonely for good old Onondaga v.illey, the animal kicked over a candle in Mrs. O ' Leary ' s cellar, and then there was hell to pay for. However, let Chicago take care ot its own fireworks — wc have troubles enough of our own, vet we must take time out to bow our heads in silent reverence, first to the hyper-idealized beast, for taking that fateful walk, and secondly, to that benevolent doughnut expert, Ivan Marcellus Gould, for recognizing that the are Higher things in lite. Four Hundred Forly-irtrn iLJ 1 -« i s I i ! V ij s 1 ! 1 1 M i t s X ft X a  £ . r I nm lltin.h, . F0l7} ti bt OF F IC I A L I N T E fi C O L L E (, I 1 T E ALUMNI HOTEL THE STUDENTS FAVORITE MEETING PLACE J_jOOK BACK over the highlight events of the college year — many of them are coupled with Hotel Syracuse. The fra- ternity or sorority Formal . . . the Initiation Ban- quet . . . the Candlelight Dances on Wednesday nights . . . the Saturday Evening Supper Dances to the lilting melodies of Hotel Syracuse Orchestra . . . Class and Society dinners. Hotel Syracuse is proud indeed to play so prominent a part in the social life of Syracuse University Students. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Powers Hotel. Rochester, N. V.. Under Same Management four Hunirti Forty-Hint FORESTRY Our Foresters are some of the wildest and wooliest in the coun- try, yeaslr, by beck] H you chance to be crossing the campus and -ixpt a Btudenl who hat evldentlj cat himself badly shaving, ten to everything, it won l be a Forestei The Hr-t snapshot trios to show some of the hoys out learning all about the trees, hut the foliage i- so darn thick back of the ;ym that often Saint Bernards haw- to he -cut to the rescue— carrying Coca-Cola, since this Is a Mcllmdi-t Institution and that explains why none of the Forester, are In evidence, Maybe they have met a I lenei leve. Just think | At times, the Foresters get quite IV ions, and have to be kept behind bars, and here Is a view of their prison, Only they are all out to lunch. • Foresten do relax occasionally, and enjoi the gentler things In life, w we present thai eminent tragedian, the Hun. William Shea, nut fur an airing Ut the horses. n. well! itnv. ill be boys, Wll Anothei proi ml mail finm this school is mil Singer, who la also anon n in ■ momenl of weakness. Possibly, he i- com posing le to b hoi -«■ chest nut i i.e. i We |njl ran J seem to gel horses oul of oui head, Nomehovt ! i or again, be maj merel] be wondering about i ii.t her he w ill ha e sw In on Rye fur lunch, 01 Bologna on White. Robin Hood is the Forestry I.odsfe. and when one brother meets another, he makes a noise Uke a saw, which la the password. Bill Berghoffen. the only living doable for a seal we mean In water polo, of course hi tin- Big Cheese of the order, and la here shown in his famous stunt — Minnie Takes the Hurdles ' We hope be lands O.K. We have tried to give :i rmnpi i Iumimvc aivount but the glimpse above will show better than any mere words, that the Foresters, out picking violets, while the crimson sun sink- low In the West -Mammy! ■worry about their assignment lust as much as the rest of us do. Selahl (That ' s Arabian 1 1 LIBERAL ARTS Liberal Arts la the abode of the Super [nteUlgencIa, the Hyper- Intellects, who speak onlj In Esperanto, and must be approached with caution, le-t thej be Interrupted In train of thought, and thus some preat mental contribution be lost to the world forevei Sofl lights. hearts and flowers, and anything else thai la hands Liberal Vrta draws i tie) crew, as ma) be observed bj peering cautiousl] at the gang under the capl 1894 Evldentlj the] ire out on a Oeologj field trip, and lust having the time ol theli Uvea, the utile dei II Four HunJrtJ Fifty lii utr momenta the boya are prone to climb the highest steel construction thej can And, and dangle their feel i .-i the edge, while the] contemplate. imiv the fruits of the mind are wonderful. (No, Gertrude, nuts are nol fruit). Reading from lefl to right, respective lv. we have the pedal extremetiea of Chauncey Rotenawelg, eminent debater and Janustte, and don ' i hold ii agalnsl him, Bd Relfensteln, the pro and con man ,,r the On-a-doggone On. Herbert Lamb, the Interfraternlrj man Hal Hal Unintentional rhyme and Ted Charlebois, Boar ' s Head flaming Youth. Some ol the critically minded ma) note that there arc a few extra pair of feet, but we don ' t worry about them, to why should you I Over in the Chein building -for some reason, every Liberal Art stewed baa ii undergo the Scientific Approach— -they balance equa- tions, and sometimes things u r askew, with horrible results. It is with fear ami trembling thai we publish for the first time the scene of what happens when equations don ' t balance, and may it be a lesson to you. Oswald I THE ORANGE RESTAURANT 135 Marshall Street Like the Foresters, the Liberal Arts students have their little diversions, and on Sundays, the whole college, t a man, tun for the chariot racing. Aa you may observe, they are neck and neck, this being characteristic Liberal Arts Position, And so the youth of Onondaga Vallej goes i n. striving towards Knowledge, and now that we hn,- taken up Aviation, even loftier things. The Orange has always maintained a high stand- ard for quality food and reasonable prices. Associated Our University Branch 127 Marshall St. Will Care for Your Every Laundrv Need Laundries 1A3 hour Hundred Fifty-one W CATERING TO COLLEGIATE TASTES Syracuse University women have long held a reputation for being smartly attired. This store has played a part in out- fitting many a wardrobe on the Hill and it is a matter in which we hold great pride. coats, i ko( ks. kvknim; ;o vns. HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINGERIE, BAGS, TOILETRIES, JEWELRY, GLOVES, HATS, SI ' OIMSW EAR fLAH C©« Four Nineteen South Salina Street FINE ARTS Thia is tlu Bohemia ol S5 ra case, tin- home of smock-gained paint-daubed would be rod help them painters. Some also ring, but there le grave doubt con- cerning tlii : last. On the right we have an In- timate pose of Bee Basata and Bwarl Blatn In their roles of Carmen and Pagllaggl ;it a re- cent recital. • ■ m Ik l FA ' : 4ktr Realism Is emphasised in the Art courses, and the accom ' panylng rotograi ure shows an ambitious Rembrandt of the 20th centurj Heaven save the mark ! OUl ai l . Seeking stalk reality, and stealing a march on his classmates, tin litth- devil I Fine Arts, we are hapm t say, Is slowly bul Burelj exerting an aesthetic influence on the hoi poloi, as evidenced bj the accompany- ing lithograph of a fraternity house. Once the home of hardbolled loafers, who Bald Pooh I 1 when anj ■ mentions aesthetics to them. Well, well, Just see what ' s bap pened ! Vou ma) here observe Mile. Fifl S| tonl, with hei eagei class ol graduate it u dents, who are fa us foi theli temperamental, artistic personalities, engaged In vtudylng i it - verj Intricate and ela i vocal gyrations of the Wah-wnli bird, a verj rare species, non prac tlcnllj extinct, (Privately, we wish ii were extinct t ut wh] be lelflsnf) u in ail might swell his chest, Mud point with pride to i in, ii, but i inih Post won ' t let us point, so we won ' t, and we didn ' t want i . an) way, Bmll) I lit lluH.il ,1 I ltt tu i PAlNiiiiif; IMaM. Om of the Rushing Moses u.i round in tin- hull rushes In Hi - food old days, odaj we limi thai Ponhellenlc Women are taking the place « f the deal old patriarch with their bull about rushing and the rush aboul bulling. Inasmuch a- the old boi had onlj ten laws to break, thej decided to go him one better ana nol set any limits on the numbei i edicts. Thej have succeeded admlrabh and are now nicelj entangled In the rushes. Some  i them claim thai thej didn ' t do much bulling; aboul it. and as .1 id. titer of fad their beefing seems to be Just! fled when we we what 1 1 ■ - have to itand on. Bui lei as nol be satisfied with the calf of the matter. Neither were they, bul thai Is a different story. The situation was critical. President Faust called for action, bul it was fast asleep behind the barn. Then she put on her cap so did Rita Bleyler (no, gentle reader, not their night caps) thinking caps! Who could tell thai they were to become dunce caps! They called in Virginia Tucker as a bods guard, so chosen because she ;i champion (ty-swatter of the Association, and Jeanne Barnes, also an athlete. The committee decided to consider the matter. You see them above considering 1 . They drew up plans and wrote love letters, they talked aboul ways ami means and men. Finally the deed was done a moth-proof gar merit, a tent to cover the rushing Industry. Little did they suspect thai it soon would be gone. The report was ready to turn In, It !i l ami was about to knock off several hours sleep when the girls dragged it forth to sign It. Cautious Rdna suggested that it be signed with the left hand, hut Rita objected to signing II nl all. ' You may be right. she said hut I ' d rather not he left. Edna, however, explained thai they could never be held responsible if the report proved a failure foi they could always claim thai thej hail been merely practicing writing with their left hands. With that she Signed, and Jeanne made her n itii Glnnle as notary public notary in tame ami public in appear snees.) The tour then closed Shop f« r the day and went out and wa la ed a I eke who WB8 forced to take them to dinner. What was the final outcome! One mistake undid the solution and again tied the situation in knots. The committee tiled the plan in June and left it until September. When they eame back for it the Id. was hare it had been tiled loo long, and it had away. all i tiled Banleen-l nion Touchers 4gency PLACES TEACHERS IN- SUPERIOR POSITIONS Interview or Correspondence Invited :?01-( :t Baal Washington street. Syracuse, . V Where All the Co-eds Are Buying Their Shoes %pberts SAMPLE SHOE SHOP 920 East Genesee Syracuse. N. V. MAURER ' S RECREATION CO., Inc. BOWLING— 26 Alleys AND BILLIARDS— 15 Tables AND POCKET BILLIARDS GINSBURG ' S RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN 469 S. Salina 135 E. Onondaga SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone 4-1862 Res. 4-5573 HARRY L. BURT PLUMBING  10 E. Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2-5907 Moose Building W. STREMPEL CO. Successor to YUCKEL STREMPEL CO. SAFE and LOCK EXPERTS Key Fitting, Saw Filing, Fawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened, Keys by Dozen or Hundred Lots at Special Prices 1 IU Montgomery St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Go to KIRTLAND ' S First STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS s RACUSE, N. V. THE IM EKFHATEKMTV COUNCIL Mary hod :i Uttlc lamb . . . hejran the speaker hi I ' on voca- tion. So Mas your old luler fraternity Council I cracked Burges Johnson, the student jester, from his perch tin the balcony rail. So it has. ami ritrht here is our Lamb tooting his n a hum. as usual. one of the major problems of the year whieh lias confronl ed the Inter fraternity Council was that of rushing. The OOFS sot too darn rouiarh ... a fresh man didn ' t last long enough to finish paying his tuition. You can get :i falnl Idea of bow things were hy the picture of Ken MeKinnon. snapped just after he was rushed at the Zete House Vfter many peaceful controversies the survivors tr • t togethei and adopted Harold Lady ' s Idea, which Is shown on the opposite page. Povr Hundrtd Fifty jour Mr. i :ni claimed thai tin- a the beat ievi-.- foi rushing evei wen on the campus. iim i i iu pledge ribbon. But before the question «a settled, the two leaders of the Coun- cil, Nut Hlitriinn and Don Bngdahl, came to man) a standstill a Is shown hy the exasperated look-, on the face below. The Council has lone been regarded as the pillar of Hill society. The pillar which they displaced is neatly sketched in Scandinavian . harcoal riffht hero liic outstanding event of their -■ i i- the taff) pull which the) give to the lanltoi of Slocum Hall. Here the boys all gel togethei ami smoke the pipe of peace and dla use sororities . . . all the subtle of difference being tossed back and forth. Black-jacking and the use ..r lariate was lieartll) condemned al tin- last get-together. The committee which passed oul the Chesterfields i seel iftei the cartons wtre bi lied. v thlnli I After a few joke ' s were told bj Casey Leebrlck, Hill Graham was so carried awaj thai Iu leaped to his reel and declared himsell lor student uplift... and the iii-i studenl he -•. uplifted was behead ed by our staff photographer. (Note: This Hiii Graham is not the vice-chancellor wouldn ' t let him pick his own Ice they Four llutiJiiJ Fifty-five STUDENT LEADERS Strange to saj the sun was shining, thai day thai ■! herd of the greal unwashed .la red at the portals Of the Pletj Hill Institution thai they might obtain pass- books to the football games and be enabled tn stroll the campus with nonchalance and co-eds, wiin could have guessed thai from this crowd of nondescripts and manuscrlpl writers, there would i ise a select few to guide the destinies of the studenl bod) through riots, rebellions and even elec tlons? Because of outstanding ability In being able to extract votes i edlatel; un der the eyes of the Vigilance C mlttee a thI in managing the college suffragets. these campus kings were chosen as the leaders of the future bond and Insurance salesmen. In the last riot, a well known athlete who has won the respecl of the men ami the hearts of the women, was lured into office. Handsome Howie ffenward, a well known star on the cham- pionship hoop-rolling team ami famed tor his ahilitv to make the tea lions lump through his hoop, won in a close Rght for the honor of being Savory Sultan of the Students. On the righl or left or maybe below is a picture of Howie al the controls. The look of grim an- ticipation as he cautiously slams down the receiver is a characteristic pose. Chauncey Rosenswelg as debate leader and head of tin- drive to llll tin- Student chest aired his vleWS . . . hut not his tires as tin- wood eut will show. This is a picture of Chauncj himself who has taken two girls for a ride onlj to have ■ ■ ft a I tire. Chauncy sits Inside the cai and the glrla labor. M Stevens had to have a thoi lltlons, Glance at the pit tun ibo i Row in- ' ' dersl andlng he Chet Leopold, managing editor of the Orange, wenl head over heels into his joh and managed to get si uiie one else to do ino l ol thr work. Heine O ' Neill and his side kirk. Hill Kenneth are shown in this picture. Yes, shown up... cause the boys are at the Empire Hotel. just about to write home a tew letters on Onondaga stationery. I tun Hundrtd lii Hut tiu- real leaders of the campus are In the troop engraved above, rheae are the girls thai lead the football team to Byes right! and forget signals. It ' s no wonder the student body looks up ti them. W 1 IB 9 aril 15 Two other leaders are Dan Pogarty and Joe Wohl...thcy lead the emit unto the tl - 1 I in the annual Colgate-Syracuse classic. Here they are in their pajamas Just before the Step-Singing Contest. Bedell Majors in CHIC CLOTHES for COLLEGIENNES At every season of the year you will find them here . . . the new tea frocks, the new dance frocks, the new sports togs, the new coats, the new hats ... at prices that per- mit the modest allowance to stretch ever so far .... BEDELL tit 4111 i I I M Inur llunJrtJ Fifty-turn On the Tables of Practically Every Chapter House and Living Center Netficrlaad MILK and ICE CREAM Netherland Milk is rich, creamy and nourishing and forms a most essential part of the student menu. Netherland Ice Cream is a very popular dessert and is customarily served three or more times a week as a regular feature. There are many special Netherland Ice Creams that make novel and ap- pealing refreshments for your dances and parties. THE NETHERLAND CO., Inc. Phone 2-9111 215 Tully Street THE STEWED COURT Just-as What could ! •■ more Httim; than thai the Edltoi tn Chief of the Peel should be blef ■ ' us tics of the Stowed « ourt I i hal the lad « bo puns should p William iverj Oroal Junior, wai tin one w ho mete I oui |ustlc Some said tn- short weighted the mets, but rumors are i ) • de pended upon im e n i tu i ■ . 0„ waffle, as In ■■■■ i iffex ttonati-h calied In his b it] ie Court lint aeldt !•• Dm- students peei behind the scenes and rat the real d ' i ' We smuggled in ■ stall i mi! ;i there were in. t ii! - to pbotogi eph be caught ' I ' i. tun llit Student ( nui ( oai Hnndrx .1 I itt . igbi Vigil-ants Fraternity and Sororlrj houses ;i lik c e under the keen scrutln) (if this body, iirii.tui Latham cai Miii mi almost single handed i perilous Investigation - i sororlt) conditions that brought to lurht the skeleton In Chi Omega ' s closet Here we see . ' ■.■ disguised as Man Flood, scanning tin- vertebrae  • ' hi quai ry. ou will notice that he Is weal Ing the mask that Mary used in the tre ii God Brown. Perhaps the most useful part of the rmirt. If an part ean he so termed. Is the iciiant committee. Here we see them holding a weekly practice session. They all aim t be big shots. ■ .  • -« nu- • h % el n • ii Justice Topol ... (Justice who? . . . Just as good as vou. says Tope) ... established the Bertillnn system for all members f dance committees. Anyone whose flneer prints were found on ten dollar hills at Zaharis ' waa Immediately placed under suspicion. Here are the prints of the Prince of the Betas, Dean Henderson ... youngest Dean on the campus. An Old Syracuse Store Bids You Welcome ' Whether you are sight seeing the store or have a specific need, this store says welcome. J| Come when you please — stay as long as you can — use freely the many services we have provided for our patrons. Dey Brothers Co- Salina, Jefferson and Warren Streets DINING DANCING ASIA RESTAURANT American and Chinese 335-343 S. SALINA ST. Herb Lalonde and His Orchestra Opposite Loew ' s Stale Theatre Since 1903 Orange Publishing Co. Irving Avenue— Opposite Stadium The Prints top on the Campus PRINTERS FOR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY „T Four Hundred Fifty-nine W i COMPLIMENTS of Roll and B. Marvin YOUR MAYOR MONKEYS HEAD As seen by this characteristic pose, these men are selected on the basis of (it Personality (2) Character (8) Scholarship. Even ,;ir the boys plas Elections and then t ! .- lei their sweetesl little plaj mate be candidate. t the moment the picture was snapped the members were Retting ready for elections. Note the Impartial, friendly pose. There Is no referee. The Itltle i -. pla) too roughly fur referees. Some of their mosl noted maneuvers are ballot-hoi stuffing;, gun-electloneerlng and cllqulng. HOW TO BE A JUNIOR BEAUTY i n vim w Ish tn be a Ju nlor Beaut] ' ■ You, too, can reach this high position of Pulchritude a qualnl old English word derived from tlir Rumanian erb pygh wicat meaning to cuddle vigorously ;i Pekinese that has t line legs and four fleas. ' Vmi, too, can in 1 the envy of all women, the de- sire of all men, i v - l ' «h1 . if I could only prattle Mius iv in class, ill have the eating out of my Glance at the plc- left. I lere ai «■ i wo Beauties, Dorothy . an. I I). II. Iliu refree lassies, happy -Mill t rain puIN out of stftt loi profs hand.) tun- al .1 iiiiini rllnma man. c with their laurels, the last [the very lasl I word In style ami bearing. They are wearing the verj latest In long skirts. rhej have alread) signed contracts «itii Zlegfleld and Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Hollywood beckons to them, (tin- of them Is scheduled to pla] the pari ol a train The other Is cast as the train. ni Hundn . Si BROKEN BRL ( ! Kl RM1T I HOMAS Utica V.m .Do- [t-I ' m-In-A-Hurrj Organization, President 27, ' 28, ' :• ' . ' JO, Vice President ;-. 21, ' 29, - tarj ' 27, 28, ' 29, ' (0; The Co-eds Favorite, Bnainen Manager ' . ' . JS. ' : , ' 30. (Bruce is hen shown beside himself with furs at his lazj start. full Tut!) THEODORE CHARLFBOIS Utica Sevcn-Dates-A-w ' eek Club. Prescient 29, Honorary President ' JO. i red snon his block S for having affiliations with every soro- rity on campus.) ELIZABETH NAYLOR Utica Moral Support for Executive Committee, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Foot- ball Team and all various and sundry male organizations ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' }0. (Betty is posing as Goldylocks. The two bears will come along presently.) RECORDS III RY GRJ I W ALD Ulu a Upright American Boy ' 27. . 1 01 Women lub ' 27, ' :«, ' 2 (not ' JO). I I lank is not asleep — just wearing his Phi Beta Kappa expression.) |OM I ' ll t)l II Utit a 99 44 l00 ' r pure — He floats! Vx inner of the medal for Thai-llc-M.ui Physique ' JO. (Note Joe ' s bold, brave MARY YOUDAN Utica Daily Orange efficiency expert ' 29, JO; (Mary is garbed in her working clothes — all ready to pen one ot those inspired headlines! ) ROBERT McCAEEERTY Utica Organization of the Society lor Whoopcc- All-The-Time ' 27, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. (Bob is using his taming tactics on a steer this time.) RUPERT HOPKIXs Ultra little Cough in T. and B. ' 27, ' 28. Big Cough ' :• . ' JO. (Rup got some new Spring underwear and was just dying to show it. Girls, please note the strong knees.) lunr HunJrtd Sixty-out MEN ' S SENATE Mayor Marvin worked thirteen weeks on the budget f i the city of Syracuse for i! ' - ' i . . . bul he was lucky, Vfter he • l ■ • i gel it completed, he dldn ' l have t submll it to the Student Senate. i iir Senate -it- in calm deliberation in secret sessions and guides the destiny nf the student body and soul. They proceed on the theory that Freshmen i ' of no consequence and Juniors are too buss with elect - to - 1 ■ : i from the Longwalk, so most of their astringent laws .ire directed agalnsl the defenseless Sophomores. Here we sec the recently convicted gentlemen nf that class hiding for shame, We have ■ group picture of a quoru I Ihe Senate snapped on Saturda] night lust outside ol Tonys Barbel Shop. Baths 10c. ii aftci the tin-Hi.-- wiin .ill .I ' M t up in the meeting Here is a character Btudy nf Glen Loufckfl after he casl the decid- ing vote to abolish the paintings which we see below from the eollege of Engineering. Scandals occasionally occur or campus, despite H (Torts nf Margaret Bond Brockwaj and Ivan Gould and there was sore need of a moral check. Chief Justice William Groat «.is unable to handle tin as nil hut checks bounced back, so the Student Senate, of Blty, was forced to adopt .1 mandators attitude. don? I YWC out Hundrtd Si t iu - ' ' M, The mm i w e it lefl show a of tin- things tli.it the looked Into ou can well Imagine tin- greal daring which w i- neoeaaarj t  success full) ca ' ' j out thi- probe and the rotogra ure de nst i : • i • - the metltods employed In this snoopei . sa § You can read II) see thai the same pall which go! the hoys Into the cr. i la a great help here. The Senate line i- also in evidence. WOMEN ' S STIDKM SINATK lh. ' W. S. S deride ill Idg Issue ol the University, inch thing .is what to wear ;it it u i. gponsei cere nles, etc. and etc Here you see the Senate ou) airing their problems. Tomorrow they  iil tell the Men ' s Senate how thej are ttie Power-Behlnd-the- iiiM-ii.. which Efl Jusl another waj of airing their problems. The newly elected officers r w. s. S. held to the platform f 12:80 on Wednesday night and on Saturday, the dawn ' s tlie limit. The IT. V7. C. A. group did nol endorse their campaign. The new rule Is thai the girls musl be En before the milkmen, it has been noted by observant parties that many milkmen in the Hill section have been Bred recently fur not attending to business. J. D. Taylor Construction Corporation ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS SYRACUSE, N. Y lour HuuJrtJ Sixty-tbrti m An Experienced Organization to Help the Home Huilder Lumber — Mason Supplies — Concrete Blocks — Sash and Doors — Milhvork — Hardware — Roofing — Paint CHAPMAN LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. 1322 Carbon Street, SYRACUSE, N. V. J ' hone 1-2117 ALEX GRANT ' S SONS HARDWARE-SPORTING GOODS RADIO The Best at the Right Price EAST GENESEE STREET EAST WASHINGTON STREET BORES ' HEAD Every inn.- the campus i- getting settled and resigned, tit matlc Organ t sat Ion has to go and put a put) on, and thai thlngi up again. i iiii- writing, we haven 1 decided which la or tin- k. o. r. i . i, ui when we have made oui augual ■ ! we win i • - 1 nut public know. We take the keenest i pleasure In here showing out t (Canadian ii::!ii reserved) the chlol protagonist, sometimes col and famous Bo Br el, Brothei shea, running through b ' of emotion i m tin- fans, and Isn ' t he ;i queci gli ' i in- Oral shol shows him iftei having consumed too i. and beers Anger. Next we see him depleting thai i Be wild ni . ' i hen Pa 1 t he ' tti I Passion, 1 too j ou little ' ■i i ' i Nelson iKJf any i nd lastly, hoyn nnd ir i  1 leave that ' youi discretion real i Phoblu .iini. ' and hi hell youl and |e ne sail « ' M. fust what SI inti ut Suppoi in. i - t ; t I I S worse clslon, eadeni little Is and mi n j habll good i .in, i quol, Is he i pel Next in line, w e «• the eminent director, Hon, i.iik. with some of his struggling dramatic aspirants. Reading from left to right, we have Prank iabi lebon, w ho Is won led :i 1 «► u I something, Norma Sangullano, I rac j Ferguson, « ho seems dlsap pointed bee b u a • It basn I rained and Just look, he wore his sllckei ' I ;i Poole Is next, ii sporting ;i sllckei I asI i- Saw i himself, weai Ing a policeman ' s unlfoi m and cap. lusl to he different. He i- pointing with his left hand and saj Ing Now ■ youse guys, I want some action, gel me Now, i i ank you kiss i i i. ;i t hough i i call) and trulj meant It, Urtght, lights I 1 1 i -. i.ii in Into Hi - night, If we know anything aboul Hum-. Head t i-lu-,1 1 sals, I oui Hundrx J Sm foui m- I in- last linotype i- quiel momenl from Great God Brown ami the greass expressions are due t •  the facl thai this Ilttlt boj :iikI girl probably had spaghetti for dinner. Sin- is undoubtedly say- ing to Bill. Did you do Hut ious] Economics Vssignment? and he certain 1) seems response e. Last!} , folk?, «• ' show whal happens to the old campus when Bore s Head springs a show. As will be noted, everyone is paying keen attention, aol wishing t« lose one single word. The scenery presents something new and different. Time out now. ami take it from an oh I one, never go dramatic, Genevieve! Empire Teacher ' s Agency Positions for Seniors No Fee I nless Appointed 321 University Building Syracuse, N. Y. For PEP and YKiOK Choi-k Full of Youth tnits General Ice Cream Corporation Syracuse Division. 1 ' luni and Tracy Sts. DRUMLINS Country Club Facilities on a Paj Ib 1 ' mi I -i I s.i i- 18 Hole Golf Course Special Student Term Ticket DRUMLINS BALL All the Facilities and Equipment Found in the Most Exclusive Country Clubs. Equipped to Handle I lances. Banquets, Rushing Parties, Etc. DINING ROOM and GRILL Service daily except Sunday after 6 P. M. DANI INC Every Saturday Night Inui Hunirtd Sixty-fit Local Sales Agency for CROMAR FACTORY FINISHED - OAK FLOORING T. oTTO Sells LUMBER Also WOOD for Your Fireplace W«gl ill I ; AS IN STREET Phone 2-1561 aid and used e same day PUBLICATIONS ORANGE PEEL The motto f this publication la No in;iit«-i tun you li ' it, ! ■ rareful nol to cul your flnftei BASED TONSILS ABNOItMAl HURT Cmum J v show ii in this iit-i photo gi aph « hal happened to ;i si reel car while the conductoi was reading an Orange Peel and ii mas be gauged thai banana peels aren ' t the onlj dangerous gklddnble Oh, nutal i lie n rsi Is examining Blllfam Goat, the editor, to see whether his tense of humor Is up to par, for, aft i all, we musl protei i the - tudenl bodj . So in however, BUI i- still am Poll) -in. i Sun shin i n othei ' ! • ii foi i hal ! I) ILY OKANGE This Is one of our studenl lltei ary efforts, and it must be admit ted tii.it t Im Im hard. Everj day, al the office, the) plaj .1 little game, First the girls write head lines, and then the ) « ti i guess whal thej mean, Sometimes the inii n sit 1 1 lea, too t he enclosed bll of nude, par d is, semi nude toi bo, shou s one of the ha i ' i work I ng copj boj -. Bob Kohn, JubI going off ;itt«-i ;i hard night ' s work. He i cooler i hal b i . be it kim« n. The little boj with the arsenal Is none other than Ring Carroll, the Observatorj Observer, who gets r ■ • 1 ol hi- belllgerenl tendencies bj v WiV f running off nnd exploding hi- cann verj ften N In all. if i ipple i daj keeps the do toi away, nevertheless, thai makes tpples n week, so we ' d lusl as leave keep oui Orange. The following report u based on the newest pollcj of the Dallj Orange, out Hundn I Sixty tix CAMPUS FERMENT doggone On in always anxious to knov hou ii ii received In the itudeni body. So tins vo.tr, the staff of the ' J1 On-a-do u in an endeavor to procure an impartial indication of the attitud ■ ■ ' the itudcnti toward ii has selected ■ co ncensus oi opinions from student themselves. I hese students are campus leaders, distinguished for their keen mental acumen, theit prominem social position, and the high regard with which they are held In theit fellow students. Following is .i group of statements from these students gathered b) the On .i doggone On staff. I think tlii- year ' s On i doggone- On to be a work ot wonder. h is student ability ai us apex. I can freely call it the best yearbook in the country, it noi in the world. I believe thai some token of appreciation commensurate with t h is magnificent book should be red us editor, for the stupendous amount oi labor he has given tins marvellous publication . . . Bruce Sneaky Thomas, editoi of the On-a-doggone- On . I am simply In sicric.il over the On-a-doggone- f On . It is the onl) book that 1 ever saw that h.ul my picture in as many times is 1 deserved it. It is a big success. 1 shall tell the women ' s editor so many times myself. Alice Lily Evans, women ' s editor oi the On a-doggonc- On . The 1930 Oi i doggone- On is the best thing that has hit the campus since the founding of the University. I heartilj endorse the On-a-doggonc- On Vass 1 Alienc C orcy, women ' s managing editor of the On-a-doggone- ' On , Nothing I cm say or Jo cm express my complete admiration oi o ' s On . It totally eclipses any publication thai lias ever been made or ever will be. There is one word which seems to me to reflect the genius and indomitable spirit tit tile book . . . I lOOl ' l I ! Edward Smok) Joe Keifenstein, managing editor ol the On i dog gone- On . The ' {} ' is simply perfection. The staff ought to be presented with a keg of hard cider each lor their splendid work in putting out this splendid book. Hot Whippet I I mm an, associate cjiior oi the On-a-doggon - On . I ' m all tor the yearbook. I would willingly give double the pur- chase price it asked. Please don ' t .isk. Nevertheless, I s.iy and more- over, 1 further aver thai this year ' s book is the smoothest of the smooth. Gabby Leggect, associate editor of the On-a-doggone- Everything having been said and dunc I could say a lot more. But even that has probably been said. So I ' ll content niyselt with sj me, that in all my long ears (here! here! 1 take that back) ot ex- perience, I have never seen a better piece ot work done. Something ou ;ht to be done to the Staff. 1 mean something nice. I mean . . . oh, you know what I mean! Jane Dimples May, literary editor ot the On-a-doggone- On . ■■n par in r £ We Have Meen Serving the Students for the Past Six Years ' 111 i - i . the reason for eating at THE COSMO Cosmopolitan Candy Shop Crouse Avenue at Marshall ' hour 5-9200 21 Hour Service B. H. Brookins LAUNDRY DRY-CLEANING PRESSING Styan Grocery and Market Incorporated IMPORTED GROCERIES FINE TEAS AND COFFEES IMPORTED JAMS BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS FRESH HOME-MADE MAYONNAISE DRESSING CHOICE CUTS BEEF POULTRY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FERNDELL CANNED FOODS I ' hone 2-7221 133 East Water Si reel Established Over a Quarter of a Century SHANAHAN ' S Incorporated Women ' s and Misses ' Keadv-ln-W ear GARMENTS and PURS 547-649 South Warren Street Opp. Hotel Syri SYRACUSE, N. SPORTS The Back twists and turns and finals settles Into ;i long Btiide as he swings clear of the i;« t opponent. The white lines streak under his feet and ;it last he downs the ball between the goal posts, Ah, slglis the co-ed, another ten strike. 1 The most popular Bport al presenl Is keeping up with the Joneses. Putting their best fool forward, the houses are carrying on a keen competition t be In froni i everything. The Alpha Phi s so it seems, have latelj taken big steps forward. The Imposing edifice shows the Vlpha Phi house being shoved In front. Our reporter tells us that the enterprising police department decorated theli froni door knob «itii i yellow tag foi parking on the curb. m Bobbing, which was originated in the year of naughts naughty, i- :t perilous gi ■- i i mon tin varslts athlete has i i his equilibrium while attempting h set ;i record, The pen and ink sketch shows clearh Jack Weber, the Interpred xr •: 1 1 leader, who de lights In making tne cannon blow rings, demonstrating tin- correct method ol hog-calllng to some of the fair sex. Personalty ' Jack told in fearless photographer, ' ' although the fact that liog callIng i making a big noise among the sporting circles, personally, I think thai it is ;t lol t I !) nothei sport, popularly called HI to lack, or I li Jacking Is bell eiigs red In :i show n by this nctlon pli tur Uhletes h 1m are entered In this strenu- ous compel Itlon are called 1 1 ackmen because it ' s m darn hard to keep 1 1 nek i them . ■ ■ ' Slam Sam Sebo, and Slinks Steve, the gentlemen stand in the doorw n . are i wo of tin- i e lit i mil pci wnnltt les, rhej i en ai ked, 1 is guj s can l )■•■ i till r 1 1 iji h |oi Tatting and dribbling ore two of the minor sports which have gained much popularity during the past three cons. Men registered in the college of Ileum- Economics gather all the driblets after the basketball games. The etching shows the team approaching the gym- nasium. Horizontal to vertical is Henrj Obst, Joe Novek, and A I Kanya, all disguised. Another competition which is not quite so tedious, although verj breath-taking, is thai « i K necking. Since the sporl i- so fast it La necessa ry t  use equipment like tills out Hundred Sixty ' tight BURHANS l BLACK, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Hardware Sporting, Golf and Athletic Goods IF ITS HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT 138 NORTH SAUNA 129 NORTH WARREN OccAsionall) mistakes do happen uid the above woodcul den ■tt rates the result  f a mlsplay Practice for these sanies Is held the iround in the various sorority houses. Here before roui ej es, oh reader of these worthless pases, la i rep resentatlve group of another of the major sports i women fashion parading, it seems thai thei « ill |p to anj lengths to be different. I hej are feathered In loving - i ship about their Veiled W Victory. Veiled symbolising cos tume. Winged angelic tempei Victor} success. II sounds ;i- it it w ere h bil Right . and look- It h id gone t the head. From left to right thei are lust the re . i -. of i rom right to left. Winners In the live-stock fudging competition are now awarded block letters because ol the popularity t the sport rhe oil painting depicts faithfully the game being carried on in front of Liberal Arts. A breath-taking chill for you I An Intimate glimpse oil none other than the great Tim Crowe, the Rest-ler, grappling with i pall of Ice, Strike up tin- band I Ippar ruth-, he ' s not so hot i maybe it ' s in- company, it must • «■ b ro mantle life especial!) ■■ It 1 ' tha elemenl of danger. How the w ! H Athletes em | him. The warden seems to have forgotten to remove tin- serial number, or maybe that ' s a pr Ice mai k i DON ' T CRY if your bait looks like this fret Josef ' s Real- istic Permanent that re- quires no finger wave. JOSEF ' S Phone 4-8606 736 S. Crouse WOOD GLASS CO. DOORS SASH CLASS MIRRORS Window Screens Combination Storm and Screen Doors TAINT VARNISH BRUSHES I 25- 127 JAMES STREET A. A. A. Station Storage, Towing Alemite Service and Repairing 24 HOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE M. E. PARR ' S We Specialize on Hi«h Grade Cars I ' ll., ne 2- MJ2l us Madison Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. CLARK ' S The World ' s Itest — IN PIANOS IN RADIOS IN HAND INSTKl.MKNTS Large Siiuk — Fair Prices— All Guaranteed Tell Ua How You Wish t.. Pay CLARK MUSIC CO. MELVILLE CLARK, President SYRACUSE W ITERTOWN L .■ I Iim I ' mi- Parking Service at id) ii ;i 1 1 in i larage D ATE-AH ! We have fell for a long time thai there was too much guess work about this date business. You can never be sure when a fraternity brother fixes it up, or j sorority sister hooks you for a boy friend of her boy tnend. From now on all thai unpleasant worry is past. No longer need you tear lonely nights, no longer need you be cmbarassed or stutter when called upon, let DAT] -AH solve all your troubles. The information herein given is invaluable. It alone is worth the COSI of ten On-a-doggone- On S. ' Months and months were spent get- ting these facts together. Obviously it was impossible to personally investigate every case — time and funds would not permit. Hence we have been forced to rely partly on such sources as fraternity brothers and sorority sisters (neither of which is too dependable!. Andy at the Cosmo, grapevine telegraph, prohibition enforcement agents (who seem to have uncanny ability in prying into things), auto mechanics, street car conductors, bootblacks, waiters (and dumb ones at that), salesmen (especially the traveling ones), instructors, heresay, windows, Bill Groat, guess work, footprints, r one$) the mailman, halitosis, fallen eyebrows and (Highbrows tool, and an innumerable host oi other sources that presented themselves as occasion arose. Wt heartily endorse every fact herein set forth but we do not vouch for it, we aren ' t even sure that some facts are not typographical errors. We w.ll guarantee that EVERY LETTER is AS R.EPRE- SI II I), but what they represent is another thing which we will not stand behind. Because oi the high qualm of the work we can not offer premiums. liut go ahead— figure it out for yoursell, we ' ve got writer ' s cramp. FACE WOMEN A — The Photographer ' s Fright! 1 — Sets a high price on mirrors r — Entrancing with moonshine A — Divine — the inspiration oi Saints and Sinners FORM — Danger, Curves! II — Venus plus arms I — A snaky silph with slinky shoulders -- — Not bad for the shape she ' s in DRESS E — Yes, but you ' d never know it! II — Wears creations (God knows who created them! I I — A long dress covers a multitude oi shins! K — The trade mark of fashion LINE O — Hews close to the ground and lets the chips fall where thej nia X — Sings sweet and low. otherwise OK M — like the Northwestern Mounted, she alwavs gets her man A — Vaccinated With a phonograph needle and never runs down DATES A — He.i ilv M— Heavenly N giraffe has nothing on her! — Oh Brother, and when those lights go out ' VEHICLE K Well worn roller skates 1 — The latest in spoil S hi lines II Only one lung leti m . i ton rope tround its neck K — Ask the man who owns one DANCES I- — Ami to doe i itcftm roller ' I — On your feet .nul iiiiik- II li ih.u j in name tur [he Holj Roller! I — And howl SPECIALIZES l A Young I ngliih Instructor! I Humming ' jrour etr while dincing B — Fur nub, chicken talid, jiuI ginger lie I mgoroui light TOTAL ECLIPSE P big double lero - — Terrible to tin- nth de| i ' i I o t in the undi i time T— A i ,.m ltiiii.li, .1 S. i . n y MEN I Ml A — Like the map ol the Sjlurj H — Picturing ft bad tvidi 1 ' It he could olllv COOk A — God ' ] Gifi i.. tin ( .r edi PHYSIQUE II — An ancient ioutcc t modern prevention — Bmt ltd Sunshine lUnlds them i — Another vear ami still no birth-control X — He walked hu mile tor .1 camel; but he waa very ft DANCES B The liner, ihc ia 1 ladj 2— Veil? Ik- likea ii II — We ' ve teen worse H — Smooth — like .1 worm on ice .nd .1 tit partner tor him CAR M — A telephone booth on Casters A — Valnut Special K — A k Father — he knows 1 — Brother ' s or tori Friend ' s Special— All Breaks to him That drr LINE 1 — High tension —and dangerous K — c rosseJ iiJl tangled in fact a mess A — He reads College Humor M — Smooth — loo snu Kith to be sate SPEC 1ALTIES D — Impartial — In every house a Sweetheart II — Telephone Dates— -Jc each . — A Politician — Tsch Tsch K — a specialist on anything — or one! DATES X — Weekends — mostly Frosh U ' eekends — Any way the wind blows — All alone with the Calendar 11 — House Dates, It you insist FINESSE A — He leads through strength on blurT I ' — To him Finesse is just another word H — A big, strong, silent man, who waits outside A — Dumb but just enough to be nice VK OVS EYE VIEW I — Just another Hot Dog — — Thank Gawd he leaves us now T — No sex appeal — no it — no use at all T — The Type EDWARD JOY CO. PIPING CONTRACTORS For Power Plants, Etc. HEATING CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Pipe, Valves ami Fittings for Steam, Gas, Water, Air, Oil and Electric Supplies LIGHTING FIXTURES Estimates Cheerfully ;iven Warehouse and Showrooms Corner E. Washington and Market Streets SYRACUSE, NEW YORK DRESSES COATS ACCESSORIES Sdson ' s 117 S. Salina Street Phone 2-7465 iifflte l nut Hundred Sri • a j wm WOMEN Apha Chi Omega Alicnc ( i« . Mary Groman June Johnston (Catherine Layton Donna Mabic Jane Freeborn Onteorj Freleigh Olive Godfrey Mary Graham I Uen Hidde - Loretta Lehman Marion Pomeroy Mary Purler Sadie Robinson Mildred Slanyon Margaret Starr I uin Streeter Ruth VanHeklc Beatrice Berkowitz Marion Diamond Alpha Delta Pi A Q I A X K II I! I B II M A B I a || £ I AT r ioAH a p. i B II K N X l II I h n ii Mil-: a i r K l X B II IIT E OM II AT r i a o i a r r 1 1 1 1 X E 1 1 A T A E A A K ' I ' B T B i: M M I II I ' T A n H N E A T A Q K l N E II li T A K N M I A T B4I0 I ' . ' l ' r T I ' II II A A II 1! A T l: -I- E X A K l ' T Alpha Epxilon Phi A II K M A E 1ST A BOO K A T When I Am Sick I want a good doctor— one who didn ' t get good just over night. Then when I go to him I know that he knows more aliout medicine than I do, and I feci safe in taking the medicine my doctor pre- scribes. For nearly three-quarters of a century we have been trying to render that kind of professional service, in matters where our knowledge and judg- ment are worth while. We hope your college days have brought you into i with Howe ' s, for in future days, wher- ever you are, you will enjoy coming hack to that kind of a stun-. HJ.HOWE ltic O tfo Hundred One South Sa.]ina. Sylvia Fcllman Lillian Fink Jeanne Gross Roslj n Kabatchnick Abbie Newman Sylvia Small Betty Abbott Ruth Bey nun Ruth Carnier ( fertrude Cheney Ann Fox Catherine Kerr Irene Keener Betty Lansing Dorothy Morrow Grace Sutherland Marjorie Taylor Inez Thomasmeyer Betty Watson Irene Werner ]•! II N M II II Y B I0N1 -l IT r ' I ' K X A K 1MT A II B A B IIT II Q II U M II II A T 44 BO N K IT Alpha Gamma Delta Rat fierine Brown Doris Burleigh Mildred Carman Marjorie c rtissiii.ni I ,ouise 1 Hckerson Edna Faust Helen Gillis Eudora I Eale I Ifli n Mason [Catherine Murtagh 1 lelen Xeubauer Grace Oberlander Mary Youdan Sally Benham Isabel Kemp Ruth Rjggs M ii ) inn She! lej Janet Webb - I iVerne Ballard i loydine irle) I sther ( ban I velyn Elliot! Marion I imond Prances Hills r II X l I II HT A I A K ii l ' T B E A B A T A I- M N K A T ii ii k o m ii ' .. ' r X r Q E M X I! A T A II N A 1 I! I; I All I AM K Q l ' T B K M u II AT A -MI N A I $ B T rn E A N E II A T A II I X M 1 II T B K MO K ¥ A T A-MI o A IM- r T Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta A III A A 1 11 A T B K M 1 1 AT A II M () K ' 1 li T rn i: i: ' . 1 ' I A n KAO i: A T a i: a k a i; I r 1 M X 1 11 A I JS II 11 X M 111 l ' T B E nut: A T A •! ' II () K II r T A 1 l A 1 HT B i: N A K ' l A T i n k i n ii a I A ' .. ' E A A I B I I! II 1 X M B II I ' T B • II ii (i B(l A T A ' I ' II M X II A T r B u a i ii r t r k a a i n r t •!• li s B n i II II I l M II -I- AT AS! K X li K II II T B4 i: OAK • A T l- II IN HOB v Kseplanation t ' ! ' 1 I nut 1 1 nti.hi . S, r , n In Syracuse ' s Best in Flowers ' W. E. DAY CO. Onondaga Hotel IJl.lu Phone 2-0853 Ruth Hyatt Mildred Krisc Jean MacDonald Dorothy Neal Ruth Scott Gertrude Smith Dorothea Travis Sara Barlow Mary Burghardt Ruth Downs Mary FUckinger Margaret Freehafer Martha Hcbbcrt Florence Kelsey Harriet Khinchart Ruth Veisnei Florence Young Nellie Bailey Frances Chapin (Catherine Decker Edna Greu titer Beta Phi Alpha ( ' hi Omega Y II I M I I T A Y. N A K II T T A l- K o M E A T H ' l ' I A X II ' .. ' i T I II I! X M I •!• 1ST I! K A it K II l ' T !! II It A E A T a;; k a it B A T r i m x ii ii b t A II I A A I II T A ] I ( 1 1 1 1 A T b i: x x e n is t ro i: oak tt A II X X II A T A ' I ' K M M 1 II A T 1! II I A It EC II T rOEO N K I i: a E4 i ' r A 11 K M X i: A T rn n a H ii ii b r B ' !• K ii I ' .! AT Manun Marcellus lrni.1 XiclioK babel Sandford Mary WUcox Rita Bleyler - I lelen Brown Barbara Chaloux I lorence Morris Judith Odell Ann Parsons Madeline R an Dons Warren Pauline Hcrzig I the] Hudson l.ina Turner Gertrude Waterman ' .. ' I A II !. T H II B M II K + AT r HNMI4TT A + K (I X E II I! I Delta Delta Delta r II X ii Y. ' .IA i aim: a N I A T It ' .. ' I M M K B I A k o a ii ii rr A II K M X K  B T T B II II B A T i i x a ii a IT B II II A M ' AT Delta Gamma IM ' II ii A K II AT l-l ' l M X I li T A II K A K Q A T 1 -I ■ I M II II Explanation atj  ;■ Four Hundred Seventy-tbree Compliments of JOSEPH CASHIER Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractor Manufacturer of CASHIER WATERSEAL ROOFING TILES Phone 2-1112 Phone 2-4143 467-69 Fulton Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y. THE SPORT SHOP featuring KNITTED SUITS -SWEATERS -RIDING HABITS RIDING BREECHES RIDING ACCESSORIES Blouses and Other Sportswear Street Floor c (3fic tiXl S3Is (2oiTi[)aT n South Salina Street Syracuse. tf.Y! SPECIALISTS IN FEMININE WEARABLES AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR Corona Royal Underwood PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS The Typewriter Store, Inc. 122 Easl Washington Street i ' Building I - nd Floor Virginia Brown Ruth Clarke Bernice Conine Ethel Johns Marion Knowlea Marion Minnes Vera Powers Florence Reynolds Merle Shauger Mai v Simmons Virginia Barnes Barbara Huyt Mar) Hoyt - I )orothj Jones Roberta Loyster Gladdeus Milligan Edith Noble - Marion Pall Virginia Tucker Beatrice Wose Jeanne Barnes Beatrice Bazati I lelen Bricchei K. il luiine Co« Virginia ( uthbert Virginia l a is I lizabeth I cklcs Grace I lensel Rosa Mahr Eileen Munc) Irene Mun | Bett) a lor Marion Phelpi Delta let a Gamma Phi Beta A II II M A E I ' T a a e a n k a i B KOMIH H T . !!■ I X o II AT BO II ( A K B I a k a (i ii a a r A ' I ' K M N E II I ' T 1 ' II I X M I HT II Q V. A K □ A T T K M X II II A T A ' .! K X | II II II T Ii II A A i:  I ' T EM 01 r rniONK rr B II X A E II AT a e a (i ii a i A K l M I «l If T 1 1 1 I i K r T A I A II II A T II K M A E H I Kappa Alpha Theta a i: oo k a r B I K M x l 11 B T I ' ll I A A K A T A ' .. ' II X M B I ' T E o X K OAT II II K M A B T r i ii i n H i II X l K II T II II K | I AT r H0 k a t r ii o k n t AOiAOinr r I i: M A K •!■ I Explanation  ' , ' (70 77 I ma Hundn ,1 s. i tni Correct University Styles in Clothes of Excellent Quality — featuring Stein Bloch, Fashion Park and Braeburn clothes — with corresponding high qualities in fur- nishings and hats in the college manner. WELLS AND COVERLY, Inc. BETTS BUILDING 334-336 SOUTH SAUNA STREET June Risley Edith Schmidt Marjorie Smith Frances Van Pen Burgh Fern Follett Lois Reed Dorothy Rogers ]t$$k Tucker 1 iiruce VeUor Kappa Delta a E A l 1I-M5T A + II M X I 11 IT B II K N E AT T I A A II A T r i n m k ii r t A ! K A A E A T A M ' II o o 1 ' .! HT I ' II K M X II A T A I A X K •!• I! I Kappa Kappa Gamma Fdna Benson - Margaret Holiday Grace Hallenbcck Charlotte Morse - Dorothy Roberts Margaret Smallwood Anna Wicoif Doris Barric Ramona Bent ley Phi Mit r kao e n a t is a I M X K II A X A BOA II B Y A II II X M B AT I; I I | X I r T A II I A (I K !! I! T rn i: m x ii ii i I ' I- K n I ■!• I A II E A A I ' . ' .! r T Doris liurnham Wilma CroUM Elizabeth Flower Elsie Gl.ilin I [eanor I [ughes Eleanor Hurd A I M K A T I! ' .; II ii II II B I A tlMH ' .. ' A I r E A E V 1! II I A X II AT A E U M K T i Continut « on Paffi Explanation on pagi iniir Hundred Seventy-fill H.wiMi Hum Marion Lewis I illian Mathcron I ranees Morton I lizabeth Pyta Muriel Ginsberg Mildred Golos I thyl Hyman Sylvia wVinstein Alice Boyd Alice Brayton Lillian Bruns Alice Cool Helen Dickert Dorothy Kiss Nancy Ferguson Alice Evans Josephine Frantz Aletha Hutchinson Edith Mackenzie Ellamae Merrick Lorraine Sherwood Madeline Yost Phi Si a m a Sigma Pi Beta Phi A I A 1 II li T r ii eoo ■ i -i- at n ii i: a i I! I M M II IIT I ' II K X I II I ' T A ! ' . A I. RB i A K A (I I 4 A T H ' I II M N K 1 ' T A ' .. I M II II B T Ai II M N II A T [• E N M K II B I 11 K A A K A T A II II ()() I ' .! IT B II E A M II l A T Afl I (I A E A T A ! ' E X N E II IT ]{ ' !• [HO E I! T r n k a m i a t A I A X I II A T H ' l ' BOA II ' .. ' IT A II I M M K A T A E X X II II IT Ii E M X E S3 A T Six in a Kappa Esther Baird - Marian Byrnes I IK lilt I I l K-S Doroth) I timers M rtlc I vans Lillian Henry Rhoda MacAlpine Alice Perkins I lelen Poole Ruth Thompson - Ruth Towne - Wilhemin.l Weicliel Doris C ' .islnll Frances Cregg Sally DcLang Mary Flood Agnes Kleitz - Pauline Martin Grace Nugent Caroline Rosenburger Norma Sanguiliano Dolores Wcinhcimer Theta Phi Alpha A ' ! II K II A T A ' .; I X A I -I- 1 T i ' -i ' i: A M li ;; B I i: II n M x E + AT r i o a r n i i ±1 E X I 11 A T I! K A M II p B T A ' .. ' II M X II ' I ' A T li II K X M E IT r E A A II II A T A ' MO X Efl H T A 1 1 1 1 M ( i K !• A T i: ' I E M II AT A I M l I 9 A T A II II A A K 1! li T I ' I. 1 K X X E II 1 ' T B4EOOK H T A ' Ml HAI AT A 1 1 E X 1 1 1 1 A T li!. ' II M l K r T A -I ' I A A B .- ' li T 111 K X o I ' FAT Explanation on  . ' ' f70 Don ' t Be a Crab — Eat Sea Food and Smile You remember when you ordered your last dish of oysters and you couldn ' t wait until you got your fork into them. Weren ' t they the most delicious food you ever ate? There ' s something about our sea food that makes your mouth water. Come on down and see us. We even serve banquets. Just call and make reservations. Eat here and see sea food that any sea is proud of. Maxim ' s Food Shop 958 South Salina Street I nut I InnJi, J Si i « ' it ' i When You ' re Thinking of Home Think of THE EASTERN GREYHOUND LINES Low Fares to Everywhere New York Philadelphia Binghamton Albany Boston Watertown Rochester $7.00 Round trip 7.00 Round trip 2.50 Round trip 3.50 Round trip 7.75 Round trip 2.25 Round trip 2.25 Round trip $12.60 12.60 4.50 6.30 13.95 4.05 4.00 133 W. Water Street Phone 3-7171 Agencies CORNER STORE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FLICK TRAVEL BUREAU Zcfa Tun Alpha Margaret Constinc Elsie Harding I elyn Hess - Frances Kennedy Margaret lulhau en Marian X ' ells Dorothy Wright Howell I. Fuller Charles M. Hasskins Charles C Hunler I arl O. Knapp Melsin J. Merton Ralph L ' nger MEN . [carta 15 11 II A X II ' I B I a a ii x a li ■!■ r r r K U K II AT illlAMItBT B I o x i: 1 1 t a a eonb n b i I! I N M I 1 ' T roz K A II II A T i! z ii i teoBT hi: a k ii z at rozi [eon B II A A B II Iff a z i: k i i: n t Alpha Chi Kho Merlin A. Adams Carlton Bee bo Harold DuM.md Frederick Fay Bertram Hummcll Thomas Lotz Stanley Machoskej Ru cll Sandman Donald Tabor Cassius VTcbstcr Milton Vl ' hitaker George VTilcox Pasqualc Aloi Frank Pellicone David Toscano I)a id Anderv. ' ii Maurice Blew c larcncc Brccken ridge Alpha Phi Delta Alpbit Sigma Phi A II B A A II II I i BSHKIENAT A c 1 1 I A I V A II B A K or II I BOZ K I II II IT I ' Z II I A B N A I B X B A K O S T roz I A B II IT 00 M K . Z B I A II II K I i: V li u i: ii II A T 1 i ' M K 1 1 X A T I II Z K A KZ H T lull I . T li ZZ I A BOAT I ' Z .KK II IT n i i i ii : II 1 1 . K A Explanation n ■ ■ • lour HnnJrt-,1 S itill (joing Away? Wherever you go you will want books to read before you leave, and to till the long hours en route TRAVEL BOOKS GUIDE BOOKS HISTORIES ART BOOKS Syracuse University Book Store 303 University Place EYES OF TODAY Seventy people out of every 100 have defective eyesight and this is not because eyes are being made poorer than they were in grandfather ' s time. Our present mode of living, with con- lining work, insufficient exercise and too many hours spent with artificial light throws a load on the eyes which they were never intended to carry. As a result more and more people need the comforting help of glasses lor eyes which have been overworked. Do not put off giving your eyes the at- tention they deserve. OPTH l. DEPT. BALCONY Hunters, Inc. Salina and E. Fayette Sts. Robert Cockrell I lerbcrt Diaso Donald I n dahl James Johnston Harold Ned Stuart Pomeroy Jack Wright Robert ( .11111.111 Nherwin Combs Albert 1 .i is William Graham Dean Henderson Merlf Jones Elie Loiseaux Harold Lady Norman Si . ( lair Kennard 1 . Woolsey Beta Tbcta Pi rOEIK B N HT HZ i: A 1 II Z I I roeiMEOBT r M . K A I! II A T B Z E A K II Z I ' T A II . M I Z N A T A N II A A 8 II A T A II II I I . Z I A Z . A A i: II I! I I! II II I A i: Z 1 I I ' N . M K Z NAT A II (I M M B NAT I 1 1 . I ( 1 Z T II M M O X I ' T rSEAIHOAT I il I I . X It T 1ZZ A A II IT Cosmopolitan Club Newton ( I .irk John 1 einingcr M.s.i I evinc Mark Plungiamk] Jcban Shtb Selih ' ill Sli.ipil o I lIllnT .VllU .1.1,1 Allen Brown Arthur 1 lelffinstein Uberl Kcllel Delta Lambda b s z a i e i: H T r ii r. k k i: x at A (i II A A II i 1 ' T I NZMK9SAT B38AAH0BT LOBKIZIIAT Z . I A Od A I BOl B II Z H T I 1 1 1 1 K I I : I i AZ A A o II II T Explanation on paffi I liot.h, I ut tigbl Merton Richmond Robert Sarlc Kenneth Sprague Harry Volweider John Alscvcr - John Andrews Keith Andrews Frederick Covert Arthur Engali William Wcthcrill Maynard Boctcher Harold Cascty John Cordisco Karl Curtis Era-ill Oilier James Jamicson Glenn Loucks Bradley Swartwout Charles Victh Basil Balsley Charles Cleveland Wilbur Dunn John Harwood Edgar Morris Floyd Pearee Hubert Perkins Stanley Van Horn William Wilson - I ' ii II I K IIS AT B N I ' M M Z ii a T A II . K I n N IT I! Z I) A K 1 1 1 1 H I Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tan Delta Delta Upsilon r N II A A II ii A T a o z m 1 1: II 1ST B N U A B II AT A Z 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 T a X B A K i: N r I A X II I K E II AT I X II I A Z n I A X Z A A E g A T B X II A K Z X IT rzn i m B ii at h 1 1 1 1 k 1 1: o r t A II 8 A A . II A T Ao Z I A Z Z BT A III I MHZ AT A X II A I II X A T i x : ii i A Eg a I Age 1 1 e x a t l:z E A A II (I . T r o o 1 1 e n a t A X II I K II Z A I B II Z A U 8 X B T r z e a A e 1 1 r I B II II I K E II AT a 1 1 1 1 m a i: 1 1 r i Gamma I fa Gamma Harvey Hanks William Blake ■ Olney Borden Henry Brophy Harry Dynes Carl Hoffman William Hyatt Harry I.ee Robert Patters, n v larence Petty George Schneider Richard Wilkinson Donald Benjamin Emil Hansen Herman Horlachcr Benjamin Mott Louis Nicolello Lee Pindlc Edward Pond Wilfred Tarlsox Bruce Thomas Howard Billincs Harold Burduk Ralph Burkhard Benjamin Gyure William Ludi Charles Lum Vernon Smith Donald Thomas Everett Wilson z i : i k A II 7. A I I II M A BO B A l A II II I K A N Z A I B ' i E I M I Z ii Is. r ii ii m i A 1 1 Z A A Ii Z E K K A X Z I A Z N II I II I I ' T E II AT . ii r ii Z i: T II X AT • i ii i r E MAT II ZAT 8 i: T 7. II AT II X A T Kappa Sigma I Zn K A E X IT I ii II M I BO HT I! II Z A A II II AT AgeKKEN B I A ii II I M II Z I I Z B M K Z II HT I ' II II A K II Z I II ii E A A B II I ' T A Z . M K 1 1 Z A T Lambda Chi Alpha VX7. M A II II I I r II II K K Z II AT ii i: a i i: z B I I! X Z A K E 1 1 A I A II Z 1 A II II HT A II H K I E El A T F X Z I K . Z A T An || M II H HT I ii i: K A En AT Omicron Alpha Tan Howard Bayer Herbert I skin Samuel Fcldman I Jward Cudalccia Harry Goldsmith Jacob Harding 1 ).i id I layman George Jacobs Herbert Kahn Theodore Katz Abraham Kcnin Edwin Raymond Rudolph Rubinowitch I Jward Shapiro A II B A 1 ii X BT is z ii k a i: ii a r 1 ii . I K ZZ IT 1! II E M K II II T ZZ A 1 II X AT I ' ll Z 1 A EZ I ' T r X II M K II 11 1 I liti E A A ZZ BT A II II K I E II AT A Z H 1 M 7. X IT B II Z A ii Z BT ii II M 1 II X A T E X E K K 80 H T H Z E 1 I E II •, Emplanation  n ftagt 470 four Hundred Seitnly-nine gs The ONONDAGA is situated in the Heart of Syra- cuse. Convenient to everything; shopping, thea- ters, churches, New York Central and D. L. W. Railroad Stations. The Headquarters of Rotary Club, Automobile Club, The Technology Club, The Exchange Club. Modern to the last degree 500 ROOMS Single rooms without bath, $2.50 per day up. Single rooms with bath, $3.00 per day up. Headquarters for Everything and Everybody WORTH WHILE Under Direction UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA Rates reasonable THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Radges Rings Favors Programs Stationery Fraternity Jewelry Memorial Tablets Emblem Insignia Athletic Figures Door Plates Medals Cups Trophies Medallions Plaques ' Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Nathan Share Harold Sweetwood I u is Young - T II II A K II Z II T IOZKA6NAT is SBI 1 B ii r t Phi Delia The (a Stanley Barclay Mar-hall Bull ! In. idore ( harleboif Emerson Poster William Gregory Howard Henward l laison lae lallum James Monroe I : loyd Newport Gene Walrath Albert ' .m Ness A5HIKZN4T I ' o . k i i: n i r B N E UKZS T I ( 11 II II A T A X B I A II N IT A Z 1 1 M K . 1 1 A T Aszi wea it Ad II M A K II I1T B i: M K . 11 AT aim uesrt lio II l l B i Phi Epsilon Pi Walter I rank Vbt M. Od a I lerm.lii I .11 mi ej It N I ' . A I 8 A T Z 1 1 I K K Z It T I (I Z K A II II A T Explanation on pag( ;, ' luur llunJnJ highly Vhi Gamma Delta Daniel Beard Robert Burns Grant lew is Glenn Manning Alexander Tmmblc Frank Trumblc Karl Bohm hlmer Dunn - it J Mulvi-y t lurk-s Pierce Sam Scbo Ralph Barlow Henry Boschert - Harold Doming Charles Flagg Herbert Gregory Richard Krcdel - Donald Tcmpleton Hugo Thompson Charles Van Nosti and Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi II Z II K K I ' . II AT i ii i: a k ii r t A ( II I . II B i 1 A I II II A T rSHAAHOAT II it A A I! I II T I II B M . OAT LOHIAOSAT A 1 1 . I M Z T 1Z II A I II N AT II X II A K B II IT A i II I A . IT i ii x s a 1: «  i 0EAE8E BT B N II A A II X AT AS6IM63AT ii . a i 1: N B t I II . K A K II .1 T I ' m II I K II Z T A X II K AZO A 1 John Browcr Herbert Culler AliDon Ptirbrothci Kenneth Flewclling I i ingston I urnm John Hamilton Stinky Morgan I lion Sault William Adams F : rcd Bahrcnburg Robert Doonan U illiam C 1 1 J I . v Carlton Price Charles Romig John Shappell U ' illiam Singer Harry Tollcrton Charles Vcssell Phi Kappa ' Pan Pi Kappa Alpha I! X II I K I) X .a T A Z i: K A II Z BT I! ii II I Z X T rnzKAesAT i: A K K II ItT A Z i: I A . -AT I II . K I i II IT II O II A K II o I A B K A I! 1 1 i: JiiZMK I i ( A I B II Z I A A II Z A A Ii Z II I K A i i i: A A Ami K M r x . m i II ii 1 T B II A T i: ii t i; ii i ' .t i: MAT 9SAT i: ii it KM liT E II AT 1 1 1 1 V (Continw l Pagt W J Explanation on page 470 ESTABLISHED I 8 1 b fords MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Outfits for School and College Send fin- Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berxclev Street newport palm beach Four Hun.lt, J Eighty -one Real Estate Chapter Houses and Locations The Following Sororities and Fraternities Have Availed Themselves of Our Services : ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA SIGMA PHI Title and Guaranty Building DELTA EPSILON PHI DELTA GAMMA DELTA ZETA KAPPA DELTA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA TAU PHI EPSILON PI PHI MU TAU EPSILON PHI THETA ALPHA THETA PHI ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA DAWLEY Phone 2-0326 121 East Genesee Street Psi Upsiloii Sherman Brown - Allan Coughlin Robert DunftODC Harry George Harold Gotnell Ivan Gould William Kennedy Herbert Lamb William Lawrence Daniel Perry William Perioniui Edward Reifenscein Philip Sawin Willard Sailer Glenn Trimble Jack Weber - I ' H II I 1 II ADZ K A E V N II I K 8 nil E A A E 1 ' N Z 1IRII E I K 7. 4-flKIZ 11 o E M I Z I ' Z II A A II A II 7. K K B i: ii ll I K ii It ( ) B K Mil r x m i E ASHIA6 I ' II E A K II A XI ( 1 I . X AT II 1( T HAT l ' T NAT B T ll X N l ' T l ' T NAT N A T N IIT II A T B I N IT •JT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lille ' ildwell rowe rd I mpic I ' 1 11 1 A A 1 1 1 1 I B x E a k . r r t ASH K A i: II A X A oi) 1 tieXBT AOZAAEOA1 Harold Norseen Julian Schmitz Carl Walters Herman Wayand William Wertman William Bergoffen Milton Berman Irving Constantine lenienl Greenberg Hilhcrt Harris l toward Intz Harold Jonas Willnm Kopel 1 lyman Kopp Ik iter l eopold I Bwrence Mirkcn ( harlei Newmarli Arnold Rose .1 raid Saperstein Jowph Shapiro Maurice Slurp Benjamin Wet ler Pour Hunirii l l bty iu . Sr niti Alpha Mil HOEIKEXI ' T P N Z A I B X A T A II A A 11 ll A T rsHii Oi AT I! II 7. M K II 1 T Ii (I 7. A K (I N A T A II II K A II ll I ' T AZ V. I M 7. II B T I N II M K B Z AT ii 7. Is I mi I T B II B A A B II HT I Mill II N AT BSHMK60 IT A 1 1 7. A M 7. Z n T I II I ' I I 7. II AT It II II A A II X B i LS6E K 7. II I ' T I ' X 7. A I (Ml AT BO II M A 7. X A T r 11 B A K II II B T A X II K M BS IT AS7. A A 8S AT Explanation mi pao s S X tu a Beta 1 awrcnce Beebc John Cornell l.con Harrington Das id Maxfield George Miner Adich I ongv j Vernon Rear ( liarlcs Beach Frederick Benner Mjk.ilm Beville - Raymond Briggi Peter Bush Hjr.ild Guvlin «iliu-y Mother 1 dward Schwettsa George Stohrer Julio Viscarrondo Robert Velch Salter Vt ' ilmarth George Albrecht Ernest Fivaz - Karl Hughes Glenn Lewis George Richardson I awrcnce Stoodley Carroll K. Moon II i: a K on at illZKA B II IT rSHAIHSBT li X K I K ( X A T I g • M I II II A T A II II K K It X AT B i: A A BO IT Sigma Cbi A II E I I II N AT 1(1 II K M eg r T r II A A B  1ST li K U K .MAT I ' d II K A ZIIAT AZ9 A I II S A T li X Z K K E X B T B Z II I I (Ml IT A II Z A A 11 X It T A X ( I I M ( I g A T AOEK A II II 1ST A 11 II I 1 E X A T Sigma Nit I ' g Z M I II E IS T 1! (i K A M Z II AT A II II M K II X AT A X 7. A A II II 13 T A O II I K E g A T A 1 1 1 1 K M 6 X A T rge m i b xat (Continued .. • « . ' ,Si) Explanation on pagt 1 --• . ' • • '  •« •. WITHERILL ' S Bonth Salina si. .-i Payette St. Syracuse, N. i . Latest Fashions in Young Womens ' Apparel for Summer at Moderate Prices What ' s Your Racquet? Play a better game with better equipment ! Buy: Spring Sports Athletic Equipment Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Golf Supplies at the CORNER STORE Campus at (rouse _ Four Hundred Eighty-three K THIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen spe- cializing in the creation and production of good covers. What- ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K- Smith Company 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHIC ACQ. ILLINOIS Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Alien Harvey Andra James Baylic - Samuel Davics Stanley lolls Leo Ft Marvin Gibaon Clarence [verson to Jerome Marry Mathewson I l u ird Murphy Irving Rude Clyde Sorrell M. r m jn Weaver Norman liecher nan Philip I t icdman Paul I lorowit Koln Tan Epsilon Phi is i i: Ain-iiT B II E K A II II IT 1 1 . A K lln VI A II II I I K N I! T A Z 1 1 K A 1 1 1 1 T A u (I I lll-HT A Z 1 1 1 K . X A T r 11 e a a z n I 1! X II l I II Z BT rgZ i i i: hat r z i: k i ii N at li N . M A  Z I ' T ii II a l . X AT II . M IEO I A X B K I ( I X A T i! x ii a a ii z r T III Z S 8 .MAT A 1 1 B I I 1 1 i I ' Z II A A II n B T BOZ M K . Z IT rz B K i: x r Theta Alpha Harold Campbell James Henry I ' M Mann Ralph Platman Jeffers Richardson Wayne Seigel Baldwin Smith ( lirt ' nrd Tallcott Albert W.lbcr l eonu ' I W, i ramei Valentine Goodell John w . Grant James I lenry Stuart James Stanley Jellery Arthur Jones Carl Johnson Ralph Johnson Gladstone Mitchell k i]ph Rydei Theta ( hi HZ E I I 8 X AT A O 7. K K II Z II T B x ii m a i: ii r I A II ' I A l ii ii T I ' ll . M K . X II T I : Z 1 1 A II I 1 1 A T A II E K A ii Z 1 ' T X I I II II II T I n II A K B X AT A 1 1 ( I I I i: in . i a i: A II II K . iiz i: k B II Z A K II A I) li I Mil ii z B B 1 1 Z k I 1 1 rz i: a a ii IN II 1 I B it II . K B II font II iiiiJi,, I Eigbly Unit 11 111 ' II A T Z Al- ii IT X AT II HT o r t Z AT ii I I X A I ■HT Explanation on pafft Zeta Beta Tau Nathan Hlitman Arthur Goldtmitfa Se) rooui Gordon tear) Grccnwtld Robert I edcrer Bernard I ei in I hcodon Pienon William Rakm Bernard Schmuckler Hirru Solomon Salter L innick William Valkoi Louis Bruce Edwin Crosby John Hagan Rupert Hopkins Robert St. Clair Taylor U ' jrJ Zeta Pst AIMIM I ' .I AT 1(1 ii n it B x r. i k ii x i! r A Z II K M . N I T I II II I K .MAT rOHMMBSTT Ii N . A A (1 X It T ii ii k k ii ii r I I ' ii II A I (I A T I! x IK ; B T A Z II A A II II A T I ' X K I i: N I A X ( I I M i: 1 1 I I ' ll Z A K II Z l: I B ii ii u i i: n r r I ' X II M A (I A T H I E A K 1 1 Z A T A II Z I A i: II I ' .T Y . Gates E. Rosenthal Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks Watch and Jewelry Repairing 200 Eckel Theatre Buildin K OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR THE N. Y. C. LINES, I). L. W„ EMPIRE STATE RU VS. AND ONEIDA LINES, THIRD RAIL G. J. FERGUSON, President J. C. FERGUSON, Secretary-Treasurer FERGUSON GROCERY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS and Dealers in Fancy Delicatessen Items Phone 2-8518 134 Walton Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Position . . . IS EVERYTHING Let us help you secure that important first position National Teacher ' s Agency IUT.Y Iff. TUTHILL, Manager Phon. 8-6817 105 Herald Building : 2.t South Warren Imir Hunirti Eigbly-fivt W% AGAIN! For the Third Successive Year . . . THE ONONDAGAN is Made in GRIT ' S Shop IT HAS been a real joy to labor hand in hand with the art, editorial and business staffs of The Onondagan in the preparation of this forty-seventh volume. And now that you have turned most every one of its five hundred pages we truly believe you will agree that it is a real Onondagan, well planned, artistically designed and a splendidly execut- ed year book from every angle; in fact it is so good that we invite com- parison with any other annual in dollar value for dollar spent, taking in every phase of workmanship from beginning to end, which includes the clear-cut engravings, the well-balanced composition, the splendid press- work and binding. Sounds like bragging? — We ' re far too modest for that, but just because there is so much hokum in the claims of the average college annual en- graver and printer we can ' t help pointing out the visual evidence of what we do. After all there is but one straight road to success and that is by merit. Look us up in Dun ' s or Bradstreets, or better still drop in and see us at any time. Here is the strong right hand of good fellowship extend- ed to you. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamsport, Pennsylvania Engravers Printers Binders I urn Hundrtd I l bt} th Index Advertising Subjects Personal Index of Advertising Addis, V. I. 474 Asia Restaurant 459 Associated Laundries 451 B Balfour 480 Bardeen ' s Teachers ' Agency 45 J Bedell ' s 457 Brookin ' s Laundry 467 Brooks Brothers 481 Burhans and Black 469 Burt, II. L. 454 Cashier, Joseph 474 Chapman Lumber Co 464 Clark Music Co 470 Corner Store 483 Cosmo 467 D Dawley Day and Night Garage Day, W. E. Co. l)ey Brothers Drumlins E Eastern Greyhound lines Edsons Empire Teachers ' A 482 470 473 459 465 477 471 465 Ferguson Grocery 48 5 Flah 45 2 G General Ice Cream Co. 465 Ginsburgs Restaurant 454 Grant ' s, Alex. 464 Grit Publishing Co 486 H Howe, H. J 472 Hunters, Inc. 478 Josef ' s Beauty Shop 470 Joy, Edward 471 K Kirtland 454 M Marvin, Holland B. 460 Maurers Recreation Parlors 45 3 Maxims Food shop 476 N National Teachers ' Agency 4S5 Netherland 4J8 Onandaga Hotel 480 Orange Restaurant 45 1 Orange Publishing Co 459 Otto, T. 466 R Roberts Sample Shoe Shop 45 3 Rosenthal, Gates B 485 Shanahan ' s 467 Smith, I.indslcy and Arnold 446 Smith, S. K. 484 Stremple, W. Co. 454 Styan Grocery 467 Syracuse Hotel 449 Syracuse University 5 00 Syracuse University Bookstore 4 S Taylor, J. D. Typewriter Store 463 474 w W ' elU and ( o erly, Inc. 475 Wul.crills. Inc. 483 Wood Glass Co. 470 tun llllti.h, I I Igbt) eight Index of Subjects Commencement Common chord Club IW . .11 i.i •- ! Administration Building II Administrative Officials 14-11 Advertise nts and - un- 141 l- ' . Advertising Index 188 Agriculture, College Ail Universlt] Dramatics Alpha i in Oraeg i 111 Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma 331 Alpha Delta Pi Mph i Delta Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Iota Ml Alpha Bpsilon Phi 111 Alpha Gamma Delta 111 Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa PsJ Mpha Omega Mpha Mpha i. r .n PI 111 Alpha Phi I Alpha Phi Delta  M Alpha Sigma Phi Ml Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha i De lta 114 Mpha Xi Sigma Ml Alumni 148-152 Minimi Association 151 Alumni Association Medical School 151 Alumni News Applied Science, College ' • Archery. Womei A. S. C K. 39- ' - M. K. .I! Athletic Association 151 Athletic Association, Women ' s HI Athletic Awards, Women 122 Band Baseball, Freshman Ml Baseball, [nterfraternlty 2ifi Baseball, Varsity i-i i-i Baseball, Women 221 Basketball, Freshman - ' 7 Basketball, Interfraternity 111 Basketball, Varsity 171 171 Basketball. Women 227 Beta Mpha Psi 3IT Beta Gamma Sigma ' ii- Beta Phi Alpha tia Beta Theta PI Biblical Club 10] Big Si-ti-r Tarty Block Letter Awards, Hen i IS Block S ' Banquet in Boar ' s Head 2 ' 9-260 Bowling, Interfraternity 215 He mau- Hall Boxing. Varstt] ill Buildings and Colleges n 12 Business Admlnlstra tion. College i Camp I.oe Ml Campus Development Campus Views - 11 Chancellors Cheerleadlng, Men rleading, Women 221 Chemistry Building Chemistry Exposition Chi Omega 111 Citizenship and Pub He Affairs Sc I a Women ' s riuh 39« Classes II i W Classical Chili Ml Honorary and Pr Blonal I ratci nltics 11 Honoran and 1 sional Fraternity ( onrocation i ommlttee sn i ' opj rlghl , Historj 3 till Corpse and Coffin ■41 Honoran Fraternities ( osmopolltan Club, Men ' s ■04 Honor Committee, Cosmopolitan Club i ngii ring pi Women ' s ii rs, Studenl i- 1 rev, . Freshman 204 205 Hospital Crew . Varsltj 188 172 Cross Country, 208 ( ross Country, I arsltj 185 IB! II Index 188 Ills D Index of Advertising |ss Index ol Persons III P ' s Index of Subjects Is ' l Dalli Orange .•li 244 Indoor I rack, Debate 214 Interfraternity 217 l 5 Interclass Competition Interfraternity 140 Delta Delta Helta :ill Delta 1 ra a 112 Ail-Around Award 218 Delta Kappa Bpsilon 272 Interfraternity Delta Lambda j,,., Athletic Association 1 I Delta Sigma KIhi 108 l nteri raternlty Delta Ian Delta 288 Council :il Delta Cp-ililll 273 Interfraternity Delta .eta 321 Smoker ill Desk Book 211 Interli.it. -iiiin 1 1. eloptnents - Sports 211 118 Devil ' s Own Interfraternity Director of Public lie Sports Summary 218 211 Intramural Spoil-. W en ' s Douhle Seven 851 221 Dramatics 2.-.7-2H2 Infirmary -.,, Introduction 1 11 Iota Omlcron Omega Kappa 3.-.I E Italian Club 108 Economics Cluh m.-i i mpire Forester 250 engineering Honor Committee i English ciuii i i Eta Pi Upsllon 885 i x I ibrls l Extension School 45 Faculty Administra- tion 28-88 Faculty Follies 118 Fine Art . Cnlle e II Football, Freshman 208 Football. Varsity 151-188 Forensica Forestry Barbecue i n Forestry ' laas Office] - Forestry cluh lis Forestrj College 49 Foreword 6 I reshman I i ias Officers 147 Freshman Executive Committee its Freshman Spurts 2113-212 1 reshman Week III (lamina kp-ilon Pi Gamma Eta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta 107 Gamma Bho Tan 3-n Geology Club H 5 German Club Ml Gil ■■ Club, Men ' s 2 . I Glee cluh. Women ' s 255 Graduate Scl I W : 1 eat 131 Clubs and Societies III 112 ( olgate Football Game MO Colleges BuildinE ' I ' •- ' Haven Hall II Hendricks Chapel Historical Association i 7 Hist, ,r . 1 acuse M Hockey, Women ' s II, ,1,1.1 Observatory Home Ecoi lea, S.I I Janus 852 Junior Beauties 115-422 Junior 1 lass 77 1 15 Junior (lass Officers Junior (lass -ii 1 15 Junior Triuii 137 .lllstilli in 151 Lacrosse, Freshman 21 1 1 ai 1 ■ Varalt] 1 ii 1 02 1 acrosse, Women ' s 211 Lambda Chi Alpha 218 Law College 15 Liberal Ait.-. ( ollege 12 Library Science School 48 I niiis Marshall Sodeti Lyman Hall 52 U Machlner) Hall -.1 M -pmls 1 |8 ||8 Medii ii ( ollege 41 Memorial!! 7 Men ' s Senate 80 Social Fraternities 271 3m Military Militan Ball 142 Minor Spoil- Head Moving I p Da] Music Vllulal -■ Building .it 11 1 M n-,-11 III Nursing, School il Sigma u 18 331 II Omlcron Alpha 1 Inondagan Orange Peel Order of Books 1 lutdooi 1 1 Intel I iat.Tlilt Outing 1 lull Oxford Fellowship 2:17 2 in 245-248 ii 217 ■88 Panhellenic --o, iation IS Panhellenic Banquel tn Pershing Rides Persona, Index 180 114 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Phi Delta Bpsilon 333 Phi Delia Phi 337 Phi Delta Theta 277 Phi Bpsilon l ' i 285 Phi (lamina Delta 27H Phi Kappa 102 Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Phi 37ii Phi Kappa I ' -i 271 Phi Kappa Tan 218 Phi Mil 820 Phi Sigma Sigma 327 Physical Education, Women ... 220 Physics Building Pi Beta Phi 110 PI Delta Epsllon 151 Pi Delta u 144 l ' i Camilla Mil 371 l ' i Kappa Alpha 282 l ' i l ambda Sigma 3si l ' i Lambda Theta Ml Pi Mu Bpsilon l ' i Nu Pi 108 Preacher ' s Kids im Pre-Med Society in President of Studenl Body 88 Professional Fraternities l ' si Upsilon Publications 21 Publications Dinner 112 Public Relations, Director Public Speech ami Dra inatie Art. School It Retrospection Rifle, Varsity 201 Rifle, Women ' s 210 Kol, in Hood R. O. T. C. K. ii T. C. Sponsors ' Ceremony 142 Sakajawea Club Satire ami Advertise- ments 141-488 Scabbard and Blade .tsi Senior Ball Senior Class Senior class Officers Senior Class Records Senior Guidance Parti H2 i Alpha Bpsilon - Sigma Alpha Mu Beta Sigma Bel Sigma i hi Sigma ( hi Mpha 373 Sigma Deli , Sigma loi i 31 ' . N II .11 2-1 I. HI Sigma Upsllon Alpha 3 2 Sigma i Beta Hall Freshman ' ii -it v 19(1 197 Social Fraternity hTJi lory ties and ( luhs . ' l ' i I 112 Sociology Club 111 Sophomore lass m fleers in. Sophomore I ie utlve Committee 1 18 Sponsor Ceremony 141 Steele Hall Studenl Church 37 Student Conn, il of Forestrj 3- sin, lent Court 32 Studenl i tovernmenl 27 40 sin, in, 1 Union S3 Index «« Summer School II ig, Interfraternity 21.1 Swimming, Varslt) im its Sw Immlng. Y r - „ ' ,._• use History 1 Table of Contents 1 - of Illustrations 19 Tambourine and Bones 281-282 1 ,11 Beta PI 1 in Bpsilon :i7i I. hi Epsllon Phi MM Ian l ' i Phi 375 I an Sigma Delta 37(1 1 in Theta Upsllon reachers ' College 17 Tennis, Varsity 800 Tennis, Women ' s 2. it Theta Alpha Theta (hi 3111 Theta Phi Alpha 12J I hela Pi 311 1 Sigma Phi SM Hi, la Tan 34! lit i.- Page 8 link. Freshman 111 I ink. Interfraternity 217 1 11, k, Varalt) 177-180 Track. Women ' s !2« Traditions 188-441 I University Band University Hospital 50 Water Polo Who ' s Who Win, hell II ill Women ' s Athletic As soeiation Women Women ' s Da) Women ' s Intramural -ports Women ' s Senate Women ' s Sot ial Fra- ternities 3I1.V3J7 Women ' s Sports Wrestling, Varsity 199 195 ill 128 51 221 397 438 223 31 V. W 1 .! 1 H. la ell PI eta I ' -l .la I ill Mpha Index of Persons A ■„.„ Abbey, Dorothy V. 87 Abbott Charles 280, 332 Abbott Paul J. i;:,. 201, . Abra wit . Jacob I.- 88 Vbrams, Edward 297 Abrams, Prentice 278 Vcheson, Albert 842, 163, 818 Vdams, Ellen Janette 321 Adams, Harold 282 A. lam-. Kenneth M. S30 Vilnius. I ard 290 Vdams, M. Alton 12, ISO Adams, William II. 292, 242 Adcook, Kenneth 282 Vdema, Howard 878 Adler, Louis S. IS, 264 Adler, Malcolm S. 11(1. 286, ISO Vhern, Charles M. 880 Vhola, Lydla Barbara II Vlkens, Lawrence Murel -7, l. ' .S, 290 Urd, Malcolm 885 Alter, Haze] 124. 310 Vldn, Polly «M Vlbert, Charles 298 Albert, James o Vlbert Murray 333 Alliri-i ' llt. George i,-.. 2S0, 282. 1 6. BOO, 370 Vlderman, Henrj 333 Alderman, Mollie M. 05 Vhlcrmnn. Solomon 139 Vldrlch, Eudora  n Mdrich. Mary 385 Il-it. Ernest 28.1 Vlger, Ralph K. I n ii.-ii. Charles S. OS, 281, 261 Uten, James 602 Allen. Joseph 879 Ml. ii. Russell 211. 279 Ulen, Thomas 286 Hen, W II. 261 li.v. Irene • ' Vinson, Margarel 111 Vlmfelt Carl II. 80, 184 Aloi. Anne 615 Aloi. Paaquale 207, 294 Vipers, Grace IM Vlsever, Jane 225, 106 Vlsever, John H. OS, 272, in Altpeter, Paul 106, 202, 282, 185 Vitus, Harold R. 110 Vlvaro, Prank 408 Ames, Ellen Colon i ' - ' Ames, Mary 323 Amlsh, Kenneth S. Hill, 272 a hi. Prances 821 Amos, Pranklyn B. 180 Anderson, Arnold 291 Vnderson, Carl Raymond in ,. 311 Vnderson, David A. ,, .. |01 Andei Bather ISO Anderson, Harry ■ii. 119, 21-, 2i.2. 276, ■49, I3n Anderson, Luther B. 110, 188, 281 Vnderson, Olal 88 Vnderson, Richard 881 i. Harvej i. ,, I .-. 179, 281 Vndreas, Lewis ion, 101, 174, 878, Hi Andrews, 0. B. 181 Vndrews, George R, or Andrews, Keith M. ,1 1211 drews, Paul s. i I, (87, 858 Vndrews, William 170 II. Wan. ii 894 Anion, in. Donald 294 • ■ I, E. T. Applefate, Russell 277 Vppleton, Lou! 1 Appleton, Robert 111. 201, 808, 480 1 AqulUi Armand 332 ' Aquillano. 1 ard, Dr. 332 i. bold, Doris 91 , 21 Irchbold, John I). 11 •r, n lid 880 rm-trotig. George IS8, 17 1. 288 Armstrong;, Jane 844, 808 Armstrong, Mildred 23-. 820 Vrmstrong, Robert 208 Arnold. Gertrude 322 A n.n. Morris SS, 862, 3711 Anigonl, Mario A. 65, 108 Vrseneau, James n. 180 -.ioii. Joseph 12s Ashcroft Sterling 290 Ashley, Robert ( ' . 331 A-liliy. Warren Henry 105, 302 Ashwood, Luther G. SS, 298 Askey, Laura 81 1 Atherton, Carlton 273. 37 1. 188 Atwater, Elizabeth 809 Aucock, Catherine 821 Auger, Earl L. 105 Vunger, Cecil B. 80, 887 An-tiii. Betty 809 Austin, 1. eland 65, 2-11 Austin. Madge 98 Vuyer, Barl 848, 303. 372 Avery, Eleanor 868 Vxtmann, Elizabeth Louise 80 Ayllng, Adelaide 809 Vyllng, Barbara 31. 117. 808 B BabCOCk, Harold 97. 292 Babcock, Wilbur A. 133. 298, 862 Babrinski, Aliacia 228 Bachellor, Dudley 284 Bacon, Harold 277 Baeder, Lillian II. 65 Bagg. Robert L. 65, 3-2 Bahrenburg, Fred E. 0:,. 292 Bailey, Nellie L. 6S, 817 Balnbrldge, Grace 1 15 Hainl. Esther E. 85, 815, 884 Balz, Harold John 131. 296 B62 Baker. A. B. 264, 291, 480 Baker. Franklin 273 linker. Grace I.. 109 linker. Hugh P. 49 Baker, .lames. Jr. BS, 27 3. 885 Baker, Mary Virginia 130. 312 linker. Maxine 3ns Maker, l ' eter F 89 llaker. Robert 279 linker, Ross . 12. 272. 331. 3111 linker. Wilfred II. 130. 341 Bake, Sadie 90 llaleli. Ethel i: Baldwin, Guy 281 Ballzet Clarence E. 85, 2. ' .ll, 310. 300 Ballard, Lavema 0$, 814 Balllvlan, Daniel 65 Balsley, Basil BS, I ' .s. 1-1. 278 llnmli.k. linn, Id 888 Banbas, Edward 1 1- linnks, Harvej 0. in, Ii. ' ,, 288, 3 12. 372 Banvilte, Dorothy 825 Barber, A. Dudlej 11.-., 848 iiaii r, Ellseah 31 1 Barck, Oscar T„ Jr. 273 Barclay, Stanley 32. 277. 33.1 It. mien. Helen 3110 Barker, Howard P. 3011 Barker, Penfleld Barlow, Ralph S. 68, 270 BarlOW, Sal a I ' .. 65, 3211 liarnell. John 878 11.1 1 in--, Jeanne 11. BS, 22:., 80S, 88S, 12 ,. 186 Barnes, 1 eland A. OS, 330 Barnes, Rodney 273 Barnes, Virginia 68, 202. 3 ' i7. mi. 186 11. in, ,11, Bernlce 111. 321 Barnett George 88S ii;, in. -tt, Helen 31, 711. I 12. 208, 3118, 112 Barney, Clyde 888 Barney, George 888 II mill mil, hie; 311 iianiiiaii. Lawrence Baron. Aiiuilla 2! s Barrett Betty 312 llarrie. Dori- 281, 820 Harms. Arthur W. 05. 331 Harry. Joseph :i-. 81, 199, :i i Hartels. Catherine 187, 801 Bartenalager, Hetty n 7 Hnrtliell. Justus 2-1 Bartlett, Crenelle 282 Barwls, .lean 808 BaSS, Winston 297 Ha-.-it, Wlnford I.. 20. :in Unstable. Dorothy 806 Hastahle. H. Virginia 108, 300 Baston, Prank D. so. 304 BastOW, Marion 848, 313 Hat, -111.111. Alva 884 Bateman, Wayne 65 Hates. Bloise Mary 90 Hates, Floyd 33 1 Hates, Margaret M. o.-.. 869 Hatlike. Dorothy 113 Batley, Alice 33. 300. 180 Batter.-oii. Leigh J. 114. 280 ' Bauer. Arnold W. ' . ' -II. 37 I. 38S Bauer, Harold 158, 131 ' Baxter, Jessie 818 Bayer, Hum aid 200, 297, 355 Baylie, .lames 21 I. 21.1, 281 Bayslnger, Harold 2110. 27(1, WO ' Baysinger, Reeves 2117, 2110, 279 Bazata, Beatrice 05, 222, 3119. 305. 425 Bazata, Douglas 272 Beach, Charles T. Ii. ' ,. 280, 33.-,. 3 17 Beach, Walter 290 Beadle, Edward 381 Beadle, Martha 300 Beagle, Kenneth 7s. 158, 170. 301. 335. 350 Bean, Dorothy W. 131. 313. 884, 3110 Bean, F. Robert 05. 312 Heard. Daniel H. 05. 279 Becher, N. Norman 05. 202. 800 Becker, Alberta l is. 808 Becker, Henry 800 Becker, Janice 309 Beckwith, Edward T... 05 Beckwlth, Eva 127 Bedard. Dell.- 2ns Heche. Clayton C. 05, 282 Heche. E. Lawrence 05. 2911 Beebe, George 285 Heche. Minnie Ma-on 3117, 398 Heche, Vivian 33, 23 1. 23S, 320 Beeson. Jeanette 310 Heliin. Karl II. 1;;., 21111, 3ii2 Behr, Andrew 2-1 Belanger, Lawrence 158. 1H8, 21 . 270 Hell, Until I.. 135, 311 Hell. W. It. 31,1. Beltz, Rupert -2. 2 1-, 27 1. BBS lichen. Harold C. B46 Benedict, Don M. 846 Benedict, Emllle Dubois 322 Benedict Kellog 886 Benedict, l. eland II. . 65 liciihain. Edward 808 Benham, Sara B. ,, , 806, 190 Benjamin, Donald 2-1. 3-2 Benjamin, Prank -II, I ,-. I -11, 279. 351 Banner, G. 886 llciiiicr, Fred. Jr. 1, ' , 2-11. 3 12. 301 Bennett G. E. .117. 3 1s Bennett Mrs. George 300 Bennett, Howard 1 1 •- Bennett, .lame- 11. 881 Bennett, Wilfred 898 Benson, Edna 808, 108 Benson, Lester I . cm, 880 Benstock, George 2117 Bentley, Jeannette BOB, 130 Bentley, Ramona B. 68, 180 I mil I Inn, In J Berg, Sylvia 327 Berger, David 65 Bergoffen, William 05, 158, 1 ' ' . 293. 300 Berkowitz, Beatrice E. 05. 319 Herman. Ira I. 96 Herman. I. eon B88 Herman. Milton 2H3. 353, 353 Hernar. Milfnrd C. -I. 15s, 102. 27 1 Bernier, Leo 332 Bernstein, Leon 889 Bernstein, Oscar 11. 1 n Bernthal, Murray 800, 432 Berry, Edward 312 Hershad. Alfred 295 llciline. Dori- 3110 Hetchlcy, Helen 220. 211. 318 Bethel. John 280 Betts. Ann 1 Is. 807 Belts. Dellauine 313 Bevllle, Hugh M.. Jr. 65, 888, 21(1. 280, :n-. BS9, 127. 130. 130 Beyer, Donald 284 Beyer, John H 81 Beynon, Kuth BS, 313. 37 1. 370 llilihle. Lawrence 2-1 Bice. Hubert I ' .. 3 1s. 378. 382 Hickerslaff. Glen 277 Bieuiillcr. Andrew J. 272 Bieinillcr. Helen Elsie 88 Blgelow, Margaret 311 BIgSby, Oliver S. 94 •Bikle, Mrs. C. F„ 33 Blkle, Gladys Hose 3211 Billlngham, Theodore 273 Billings, Howard J. mi. 207. 290, 335. 301. B78 Bingham, Richard 275 Binnington, Ethel G. .. 00 Bird. Charles 0. Hi. 1112. 281, 312 Birney. John 288 BlShko, Charles J. 309, 4112 Hi-hop. Albert 2-1 lli-l Dorothy G. 108. 322. I in Bishop, Katherine 816 Bishop, Robert 282 Bissell. Hawthorne 111. 890 Blackall, Fred 60 ' Blackmail. MaulsbvW. 3 10 Blaine. Belford 118. 330 Blain. Bwart 30, 58, 119, 2 11. 27 1 850, 859 Blain. William 140, 277 Blake. William II. 00, 158, 280 Bland. Mabel V 145 lllauslciii, dus 204 Biauvelt. Jean -7. 204, 325, 397 Hleiwcis. Morris . 300 BleSh, l ' aul 118. 2-- Blew. Maurice . 301 Bleyler, Rita 31. 00, 311, 305, 397 104, 125. 112 Bliss, Roger 332, 370. 432 ltlilmnn. Nathan H. 31, nil. 188, 1-7. 191, 2IU, 3111, 371. 420 Blodgett c. w. 831 111 Vnnette 121 111 ii1i.il.-. Adlyn 818 Bloser, Bernard 1211. 882 Blum, Virginia M, (19, 323, inn Itobin-ki. Alicia 31-, B99 lio.k. Milton 2117 Mode. Fred 681 Bode, Henry 3-1 Hociuici, Margarel 888 Boehner, Reginald S. 331 Boetcher, Maynard on. 1S8, 17S, 2--. 3,0. 120 Boettger, George 3-1 Boggs, E. 0. 181 BogUe, AllMie (ill. 2111 Bolton, T, c. 3111. 31-. 881 Boltw 1. Ruth 211. iii- ii 1. Gertrude 10 Bond, Harrison 2-3 II I, Mil. lied 322 Bontomase, Mary 1 U Hooker, Delberl B. 104 II. .1, Marian 321 Borden, Olnej 66, 188 Horn. Bett) I I-. I ' I. 317 BonSUCk, Sam 81 Burton. Robert 110. 138. 166, 273 Boschert, Henry C. 66, 267, 276, 881 BOSS, l er 66 Boston, Alice W. 109, 306 Bostwtck, Krvin u-7 Boudreau. F. N. 331 Bourller, Alma 884 Bourne. Flurcnce ... 311 Boutoii. Dale 1 l-. 210, 279 Bouton. Ruth A. 66 Boiitwell. Louis . ' - Bovee, Ada :;_■ ' , Bowen, lone :eji Bower. C. Philip 311 Bowering, Leah M. 66 Boyce, Louis E. -2. 279 Boyd. Alice W. 66. 310. 367 Boyd. Lucille 309 Boyd. Robert 878 Boyd, Rozella 87, sio Boyle. Margaret I. 66 Boyiiton. Christine M. 141 Boynton, Jane 306 Boysen, Helen F. us Bradley, Allen 299 ' Bradford. Eugene F. 27 2 Bradford. Henry 287 Bradley, Arthur 276 Bradley, Emily J. 112 Bradley. Walter 280 Br.iK.in. Charles F. 141, 303 Brngdon, Leslie B. - ' .1. 2(12. 31(1 Brainerd. Warren 238. 2 1S, 292 Bramer, William E. 00. 312 Brandt. Bernard 291 Braude, Sadie 10s Braunstein. Bernard I. 90 Brav, William L. 43. 49 Bravton. Alice E. 31. 00. 3111. 390. 185 ' Brayton. H. J. 331 Brazell. James F. 337. 850 Breakey. John 287 Breckenridge, clarence G. 00. sot, son Breen. Clayton us. 195 Breen, John Herbert 122. 286 Breese. Helen 320 Breiiier. Kathleen 317 Brennan, Margaret D. 66 Brenner. Annette 323 •Brent. Lois 306 Brentllnger, Faul 38. 39. 79. 85. 178. 296. 349 lire-doff. Harry 158. 179. 293 Bretseli. Lnwrenee 288, 2 12. 211 2-1 Brewer. John HO Brewer, Robert 271. 331. 884, in Brewster, Arthur J. 848. 37S ' Brewster. Belle 255. 308. .185 Brewster. Morrcll K. 151 Bridge. Hilda -1 Bridge, l ' hvllis N. mi. in ' . Brleglleb. Philip 138 Brlggs, Raymond mi. 211. 2-n. . ' inn. BS9, :;--. 127 Bricham, Baxter 275 Brigham, Elllol D. 112 Bright Dorothy 111 Bright Helen 131. 8SS, 311, 385 Briahtman, Charles 688 Briahtman, Edwin 881 Brill, Gladys 11s. me Brio. Ihv. Ralph 11c 880 Brink, Ethel 112 Blink. Millard 0. 121. 287 Brlater. I aVerne Hi ill her. Helen 309 Britten, ' ■ S. Broad, George 151, 3.11 Broad. Robert Brockwa) Margarel D Brockway, Schuylei Bromberg, Fred Hioiidnlli. Ili ' lir 884 H 1 . M.n torle 87, 5s. 112. UK ' Bronsteln, Nathaniel 2 : II ker. Challes 1 ' .. 00 II k-. Ui- 3211 Brook-. BettJ 188, . ' ill, 122 Hi. .ok-. Marion .  3 Paul Hrnpli . lliiiM It, i 111, Ml Brougham, Dewltl Brower, Ernest Brower, John D. ««. lit Brown, Urite] HI Brown, Ml. i: u Id. 299. 336 Brown, Brad sis Brown, Clan I 123, 31 . 3 7 Brown, Donald i M Brown, Elisabeth 321 Brown, Elizabeth Ml, 144, 118 Brown, Pannle l l. 111 Brown, Hi. i.i l r. ' Brown, r.t.i. ■ 17, I I Blown, linn P, Ml Brown, Helen P. M, 111 Brown, Jane HO Brown, Katherim 18, 116, 3 7 277 3H 330 I 111 313 293 ||, I! ' 2 t Burpee, Bertlia Fi 120, 317 Burrett Helen 111. 3 7. 3-- Burroughs, Bruce v. S3. . 11 1-. 388 27. ' . Brown, Leonard Brown. Margaret Brown, l G Brown, M. 1 1 Brown, Marlon Brown, Marlon Brown, Marvin Brown, Nelson C Brown, Olive HZ, - ' Brown, Raymond Brown, Sherman Brown, Virginia B. 66, 324 Brown, William J. Ill, WO Brown, Willi- 178, Wl Brow mil. John ISI, 141 Brownson. Russell - ' ■ ' ■ Brosost, Samuel Bruce, Henn H. 337 llrur. ' . Louis Ml, II I. Ml Bruce, Mason It. MS Bruce, Miriam ' Bruggerman, Bdlne Brumagin, Rol.crt S. .,.;. IJ7 Brunlsfa, Tlioiniw.ni Bruno, Joseph IM, 29 1 Brim . Frederick 348 Bruns, Lillian 66, sin Brust Norman 11 . 171, 296, 496 Brust Kuth Bryan, 1.. A. 110, Ml, MJ Bryan, Margaret Bryant. Frank M 21. 2-1. 31 . 37 Bryant Ruth Bryant, T. L. Hnlcr. Joseph J. 66 Buchbinder, II. 358 Buclunan, Sol. nun S. 66. 317. 13 Bock, Marion 1 IS, Ml Buck, .lane 3 9 Buckley, Theodore 299 Budlsh, Nahaina 319 Buell. Mi..- M. 9 Buettner, J. J. 33 Hiiffnrn. Charles W. MS Bulger. Thomas 27.-.. no :i- I Ml 321 33 Hull. Grace 1 . S6.- . 366 Bun. Harry 41) 99. || 111 Bull. Marsh 277 Bull. Hr. V. P. 332 Bullen, Ambrose 175 Hum.. ' . Helen 1 .-.. 3 7 Burrllck, Bernard Burdlck. Harold I 66. 210. 296. 33 MS Burger. Ann Marie IM, MO Burger, Helen 311 Burghardt Man P. 66. ' Burhan-. Han. 1.1 P. MS, 33. ' .. 317. 31-. MO Burhan-. William Burkhard, Emily 323 Burkhard. Ralph IM, 362. 37 6. 131 Burke, Man II 1. 323 Burlehrh, Dorhl ■■il- Burnett Bn 172, IS Burnham, Clyde HI Burnham. Doris 66. 32 Bum . Charles 3 2 Burns, Ethel M. 96 Burn-. Glad ' - M. 66 Burn-. James P. 337 Burn-. J. R. 330 Robert Jr Burns, Robert Jr 1 Burn--. William .1 66. Burn-i.le. Mai IM, 321. 122 Burnmster. Elton 2-1 ' Faculty Burrows, C Burstan, Ivor Burstein, Harry ' Burt, Evelyn Hurt.h. Elisabeth Burtls, Vivian Bush, Doroth] I M, Bush, Peter 66, llu-hn.ll i i liiitl.r. Harold I it ' Butler, Florence Butler, Joseph Man Mice Irving c 1 -. 210. Bye, Carl L. Byrnes, Marian 33 . .I..-. 37- 111 IM Ml III 101 - Butler. Butlln, Billion 391 I 9 I . 180 IM - IBS, :i7 3 3 315 117. 3 6 HI IM 323 331 101 .-11 1 Ml :;7i 372 181 ■n 381 321 311 del) :t 1 1 27-. 12- 3-1 317 291 311 31.7 i ady, .lane i nffrey. Ella in, Samuel Cahill, Rhoda lain. Murraj 174, Caldwell, Lisle M5, Caldwell. LueUa I all. Helen Cameron, Eleanor Cameron, Oreon IM, Carol U, Ma - ' 96. Campbell, Bernard Campbell, Flora Campbell, Harold J. M, 25 1. Campbell, Mil. ire.) IM, Ml, Campbell. Rhoda Campbell, Mrs. Wen Caiman. Rohert L. M, M, 191. M7, Ml, Capari.--i. Milt I Caplise, Catherii Caprlo, Orlando Card, Fae Carey, Catherine 66, Cariaga, Roman M. 110. 301 Parley. Andrew H. 3ti Carley, Floydlne F.. M, 114, M7 Carlton, Charles W. 336 Carman. Mildred 3I« Tanner. Ruth 66. S13 Carney. Maude Ml ' Carpenter. Carlos 310 [.enter. Charles C. 346 Carpenter, Donald 85 Carpenter, Elmer 199 Carpenter, Fr.-.l c. 212 Carpenter, Leonard D. 331 Carpenter, Roswell 66. IM, I7S Carulh. I.oi- 32 Carr, Elizabeth B. iso Can . Lew 181 Carroll, Frederich 1 Ml, .-- Orroll. Gordon Ml Carroll. Isaai S M8, 372 Carroll, .lames F. I 10, 141. 146, 21- Carroll. Joseph 27 ' .. 312 I moll. R. P. 3S1 Carter. Albert IM, 132 1 .-.-. Claude M 1 ase H. 1. Ml, 351 Case. Warren CasetV. Han. 1. 1 E. M, MS Ca-hill. DorlS E. ii . 323 Casslanl, Perrl 108, MO Castelll. Philip M4 Cathers, Lincoln B. 109 s. M, Cavln, Dorothy Caygtll, Vivian Celia, Fra Cermak, Jack Chalouz, Barbara 111 imbers, N. R. Chapin, F.li al.elh Chapln, Prances 31. Ml, 317 Chapman, Prederick Chapman, John 178 Chapman, John w. 79. 131. 17 Chapman, Margaret man, Marie ' Chapman. Orren l . 2-n Chapman. Ralph Chaput George 275 339 111 317 311 3-7 331 121 397 27 ' I7S A. 113 I2S 331 sot 1 Input. It. .Man. I II, 115, -■• I, 130 t t. 11 lebols, I t lore 96, 111, 100, 117, 127 Charles, Clayton .man. Jessie It I 1 -nan. Montague 1 harnlck, Herman II, soo (ha-,-. Bsthei 17, Ml, 31 1 i base, Salman ( base, Wilton 371 ( neeseman, Spencer 19 1 Chellls. Claire ( hemotti, I ' i.i 227 Cheney, George N. I, 3:17 Chenei . 1 terbro.de 1.. 67, 313 Cheney, William MS Cheplin, Harrj 297 i he-i.io. George 14, 357 Chester, Prederick 1 . III, 158, 171, . ' 7 1. 141 Chldester, Ruth 1. 92 •Chllds, 1 aid S. 27-. 331 Child, Graham (hiker. Virginia 313 1 hlsholm, Beverly 101, 321 riilii.l in-ki. Wan. la C. II Chrisman, Francis W. i . 12s Christ Stanley O. 97. 2H7, 357 I liM-tm in. F.I la IIS 1 i.i Istman, Marx 27 1 Chuddey, Henry 200 Church, Eleanor 111, IM Church, l-.. F. Ml Church, John W. 276 churchman. Antoinette 131 Clrando, Daniel 2 ' U Clague, Ruth IM Chin. I II lie M. Ml Clark. David 272 Clark. Donald 175 Clarke, Francis 880 (lark. Gwynne IM (lark. Helen .Man 85, S25 Clark. Irene B. in (lark, .lane 313 Clark, Kathryn 101 Clark, l.-siie Ml Clark. Owen 276 Clark. Pan! 331. 379 Clark. Ruth L. 67. IM Clark. W. Newbm 67. 304 Clarke. John R. lit;. Ml Clasen. Glen 27-. 13 cla-. ii. Helens ... S88 Cleasby, Harold 2-2. 369. 402. 408 Clawson, John Ml Clem. Orlie 168, Ml Cleveland, Charles B. 17, 273 t Ufford, Tan! ... 286 ( line, Doroth] P. 67, 366 t Upplnger, c. v. 3S0 CUpplnger, Kathrvn L. Clipplnrer, Ray MO Clow. Milton D. 87, 311 Coakley, Joseph ISI ( ..hi.. Barbara C. Ill, 211. 3 -. 386, 397 Cobb, Donald M. IS, 2-7. 410 Cobb, Lucy M. Ml Cobourn, Jack C. 117. Ml, 285 Cochran, Margaret 321 Cockran, Phyllis sis Cockrell, Francis 322 Cockrell, Roberl IM, 3 1. Ml t . -. Elizabeth 32 Coe, Eatherine 17, Ml, Ml, i Cogland, Guenn E. 107, 23S. 31.1 Cogland, Shirley M Cogswell, Jack Cohen, Alexander 12s. 3. . Cohen, Daniel Ml Cohen, Mildred Cohen, ( ir,-.- v 117 Cohen. Solly 111 Conn, Evelyn lis Conn, Theodore IM Cohn, Thomas Colangelo, Madeline B. 17, Ml ( olby, I heron ( ..].-, (hire I 108, 1 18 1 ..i.-. Gordon Ml Cole. Heath 174 COle, Ralph 19. 296 Coleman. J inl 99. 290. 36 Tout Hundred S ' intly-one Coleman, Thomas . 120 1 oleman. v u ren C. 331 Collins, Lillian M. -3. 398 Collins, 1 ..hi-. 1 1 oUlns, Max ( oIhII.Im., I ln-.Mll.If Combs, Kei th 386 Combs, Sherwln P. 67. 1(4, ' . 361 fort ' teorge W, 11 Commane, J. William 100 Comp Howard w. 101, . ' Compson, Wilbur 1 ■- Comstock, Gertrude 317 Condon, Malcolm B. III. 273. 312 1 onine, Bei nli ■• ( onklln, Floyd J. 101 Conklln, Roberl ISI Conley, Elizabeth 323 Connell, Marian 113 Connell, Arthur 281 Connolly, John s. Ill, Ml, I Conover, Mr-. I-., s. 3«6 Cou-tantine. Irvini: 17, 158, 161. 293 Con-tine. Mai-.ir.-t A. 67, 11 Conic. LOUls l 3 Conway, Merrlti I ..- |M c....k. Bessie ' ISO Cook, Edgar 272 Cook. Blah sis Cook. Eulala 317 Cook, Gertrude lis ( ' ..ok. Nelson M8, HI Cook, Samuel II. IM, 148 looks. Rudolph Ml Cool, Mi. ' .- 1 . i ' .7. 110 Cool, Raymond MO Coombs, George 1 10, IM Coombs, w. f. HI Coon, Clarence 111, 379 Coon, Carrie B. 321 Coon, Waldron I.. 79. 12 . 144, Ml, 273. MS, ISI Coney, (..-raid Ml, 171 Cooper, Donald 3 1 Cooper, Irene 1 2 COOper, Jane Cooper. Jay 211. Ml c..p. land. Henn P. ' Copeland. Royal S.. Jr. Bl, 272. Ml Coplon, Idabelle IM Corbett Jane 307 Corcoran. Charles Ml Cordlsco, John Corey, Aliene 17, M8, 116, 186, 12. ' . ( ' ..rev. Roberta 15S, Ml Cormier. Vivian in Cornell, Adelaide 114, 110 Cornell. Harold 158 Cornell. John F. 17, 2 CortelyOU, Helen V. 198. 30S. Ill Cbrtright Rupert IM Cosco, Nicholas P. 115. 291 CosgrilT, Farrell J. 118, 276 Costelio, Mary Francis 323 Cottet Grada 104, M0 Coughlln, Allan 275 ( ..niter. Norman F. 330 Cort Louise Covert, Fred 11. 67. 272 Cowman, Jean 3.1- Cox. Eunice V. IM, 111 Cox. Laurie D. IM, MS ifer, T. B. Craig, Sara US, 2.1-. 110, 111 Craine. Helen 110 Cramer, Arthur Cramer. George P. MO Cramer. Leonard w. 67, 303 (lamer, l ' alll 332 1 . m.lall. Frank .-. Kalherine 99. 326 Crawford, Plnla G. II, IB1 ibeth 323 Cregg, Frances M. v (ri-lman. Man 144 ( r.K-ker. Rohert l- Crocker, W. I - ■ M, 31 1 i I.- k.-tt. Harriet J. - ( 1. .11k. Kills IM, 211. 148, M4 3-7 Crooker, Kassoo W. Crooks, II irn D 119 ( rosby, Edward 174, 312 |M Helen M 3-3 1 I iDette it 1 339. 331 -I I r. -i . I M man. Mali ' 67, 318 Crossm Crouch, Florence M. 111 ( rouse, Mr- 11 11 ill Crouse, Wilms L. 67, 32 Crowe. Tim ( itmrle, William (ii.lil.ti.uk. Egberl Ml, Ml, 267. 339 ( 11.I.I. -I.a.k. Wllham 279 1 rulkshank, C. Elmer III. 262. 393 Crysler, Frederick 2-1 Cummings, Irene 79. 116. 31 Cummings, William Ml Cunningham, Elisabeth 11. 11, lis Cupolo, Orailo R. Curry. Leonard ( 11 r I ii,. W. Curtiss, rtlnir 331. ( lurtiSS, I arlton 111, Curtiss. Karl S. 67, CuthiM-rt. Virginia I. 376. Cutler. Ilertiert II 17, Culliiur. I-ahle 148, Cyphers, Eleanor 11 Daholl. Harriet 1 1- u Instlnl, J plilne Dally, Helen (;. II, Daley, Charles I Daley, Stewart 21-. Dalrymple, Leland B. 115, Dalrymple, t,-n Dalton, M.-na Daniels. Aaron 1 1. I-. Frank 127. Daniels. Ro-e I. 13 . Dann. Helen H, 313. Daim. Katherlne L. Ill, Darling, Mrs. Thurston Darrotie. Anita Darrow, St. -wart P. Dart. Doris Kllen 31, Davenport. Kermil Davey. W. It. P. David, Mildred Davidson, Henry Dili.-. Mfred E. Da ies. Lucille Davles, Samuel J. Ml, Davis. Albert w •7 p. 33 370 379 432 31 .... 37. Davis. Clara Davis, l live Davis. Donald Davis. Dorothy Davis. Edward w. Davis. Herbert Dai Is, 1 e.slie Davis. Myron Davis. Paul Davis. Rosalie Davis, Vtrdnla Davis. Willis Davison, Beatrice Davison, William J. Ill, 11 1. Day, Francis Day, James Roscne 11 Davhar-h. Elisabeth Dean, Vrthur W. Dean. Walter E. 97. 158, 1-7. 114 Ii. ,rl..vc, .ii.. n W. IM, Debevotse, Blmer 111, 273. DeBoalt Fran.i- L Decker, iila.lv- 111, - Decker, June- 144, Decker, Kalhnn 67. 317. Decker, Lawrem Deegan, John I ley, Helen n. DeFelice, rorquado DePurio, vVntbony I ' ■ I iri... Frank Dsin ■07 ,.. 310 Ml 2-6 Ml 19 1 321 3 I 276 . ' 1 397 316 350 - IM 233 M8 l l 411. 1 Ml 67 315 351 367 |M Ml 326 67 206 203 67 3. . 33S 306 HI ■ 1 .i.e. Ml 336 27 1 311 373 371 374 .-- 67 Delany, Sara (■. 7 32:1 Delmonico. Edward 881 Delmonlco. Frank _.„, Delso. Peter 184 DelVeccblo, Matthew .1. 7. HIT DeMello, L. Deming, Harold M. 67, 1 276 Deming, Home 181 i ii Kenneth 280 DeMund, John A. 121. 2ls. 282 Dennis, Robert W. 881 Depew, Lyndon . tot .ill Derby, Orlo L. 128 Deren, Moses 67 888 Derr, J. 880 DeTemple, Harold 27 1 Deuel, Fhorne Devlne, R. J. 880 l - oe, Franklin 281 DeVoe, George 181 DeVoe, Irma 109 DeWald, Lillian 67 DeWald, Marlon 889 Dewey, Alfred 27 1 Dewey, Elbert M. 86 DeWItt, Lucille ! . .. .118 Diamond, Marion SI, 85, M, 37. 58, 67, 319. nii:,. 121. 138 Diaso, Herbert K. 117 Dibble, Lawrence 82 1 Dlckerson, Louise 87, his. 102 Dlckert, Helen 117. 22 1. 810, 12;, Dickens, Wilton B, 284 Dickinson, Sara 120 Dickinson, W. l. 880 Dickson, T. W. 102 1  iir n ' ' . Kenneth 1 86 Dlller, Everell 867, 888, 885, 861 Dillingham, ltutli 826 DINorcia, Joseph 20 1 Dlssel, Howard 200 DIStefano, Wesley K. 886 Dlsque, Charlotte 821 Diver, Douglas 27 ' . Dodge, Allan T. 886 Doen, Robert :i7h I . 1 j r • — . K, ,l..-rl tin. 180 Domiano, Peter 28 1 Donald, Myron 1 88 Donnal Mary 828 1 OVajl, Beatrice E. 119 Donovan, Eleanor 810 Dooley, Marlon 878 Doollttle, Jane 112, :,l 1 Doonan, Robert K. 87, 882, |ii7 Dorsey, Bdythe 860 Doscher, Fabian 876 Dougbert] J, il.. Jr. 878, 37 2 Douglas, Claire IS] Douglas, Jinn ' B10 Doust, Brewster 874, 881 Downs, Hnili 826 Downer, Ruth C. 7. 884 Downing, Elizabeth 82 1 1 8 Downing, Helen 248 HI Downing, Norman i:;h Drake, Francis W. 38, 882, 286 Drake, Meryl 829 Dreer, Vernon II. 67 Drlscoll, Frank 878 Driscoll, John 801 Dritz, Lawrence L. 88, 800, 281 nut . Stanlej 281 Du.i. Helen M. 128, :tl 1 i .ii .-. Raymond J. 188, 180 Dumars, Elizabeth 88, 280, 821 ini d, Harold B. 67, 282 DuMond, J. Lewis 88 Dunbar, Ji l 810 Dunham, Charles 280 Dunlop, George 181, 11 ill Dunn, Bernard J 88 :ini Dunn, H. .llhiK 284, 888, 37 2 Dunn, Blmei W. . 802 Dunn, Wilbur v. 27. ' t Dm r. Ed . ' ail Dunsmore, Janel Dunatone, Rt _« fcuvall, John |)w . , nlil 180 i: Eager, Mary L, Earle, Betty K. B8, Bason, Nedra Easter, Robert I aster, 1 1 Ion Baton, George 104, I!i7. 875, I it, iii. Di Horace A. 88, 258, 604, 868, 104, Baton, Sargenl C. 85, 280, Eckles, Elizabeth Bckmann, Bertha B. 184, 840, Eddy, Kenneth I 16, I I-. 278, Edel, Margaret Bdell, Gerald M. Edell, Vera Bdgers, I tin 67, Edson, Frank Edlesteln, H. Leonard Edmunds, Stanlej L. Ii7. Edwards, Daniel Edwards, Sheldon W. 127, Bagan, Patrick 208, Bgberbxin, J, Bentley 80, Egenhofer, Albert Eggleston, Muriel Bnegartner, L. W. Bisenhard, Fredei Ick 124, Eisenhart, Dorothj Bissenstat, William P. Elder, Flora . Ellas, Abraham Bllert, George 148, 158, 185, KIM. itt. All, hi 158, 17. ,. 80S, Elliott, Evelyn M, 68, 814, Ellis, Marj 808, Bills, Robert BUItnorp, Susan B8, 225, 288, Ellsworth, Virginia Elmer, Elizabeth :n 7. Elmore, Vernon Elowltz, Bessie Blprin, Ira S, ii . Elsroad, Shirley Eiwood, Margarel Bmm, Dorothj I ' lnin. William Emmons, George C. 85, 296, Empie, Hi, waul Bnfanger, Harold Bngdahl, Donald B. ii 1 -. 184, 267, 801, 848, Bngel, Luclle Engel, Saul San ford Englehart, Helen 128, Engels, Arthur 272, England, Florence England, Helen English, Evelyn Engst, Olive Epstein, Harold Ertksen, Paul Eskln. Herbert i dingei Sergeant J 11. 82 I . ' II-. 808 :-■ 885 108 :i27 889 :i22 88 I 888 B I 9 ■ 77 881 sin 27li 281 2 - ' . 1 19 B81 840 .1 1 9 fi7 888 859 :il I 884 27. ' . 806 32 1 :is.-, 1 1H 800 I is 817 lis 281 B89 285 Esmond, Mi i: 88, I Essex, 1 1 .i : i I -t, , Barbara Ettlnger, Mntli Eunice, Elian Evans, Vllce 61, 58, 68, 288, 810, 865, 886, 121 Evans, Charlotte Evans, Claire I- ans. I ).,i i- Evans, Edith Evans, Gladys Fvans, • ■ i tct Evans, Jack Evans, ill,- I Everts, S. B. Ewtgkelt, .Inl.-s P 130, 186, I is. 1 I-. I Is. 08, 3 m :in7 HI7 828 . ' .in .12 1 81 1 628 lis 800 286 897 286 :i7l :;., I . ' lis . ' it t B2S 268, i M 112 II 822 820 B10 li I 2 SI I 272 :i I ' . 380 .inn I I ' i idden, I te, El i ' to i i te, ti - lain. Stella i in brother, I 18, Is7. Falk, Sawyer l Falvey, John II. Ill Marj ■i.i ■ Eric B4, Almon . 861, 188, Us, ill- 821 . ' 12 7 278 201 ISO 77 igher, Donald Q. S62 Farle] , Mai lorie M. 3.1. 7 !i. It 2 Farmer, Kathxyn 619 Farmer, Thomas P I, 680 Karr. Marion 868 Farnham, Bdythe 808 Farnham, Henrj W. 272. 372 Farnsworth, Jei .- B. I L ' l ' i. 277 Farrtngton, Warren 876 Faust, Edna l . 61, 85, 68, 2ii2. . ' ii v 121. Ill Fax, Elton ( ' . 187 Fay, Frederick 2s.. Fay, Frederick I. 282 Fay, Fred 862 Feeley, Robert B78 Felber, Fred 802 Feldman, I lei 282 Feldman, Frank II. .is Feldman, Georglne It. in. Feldman, Meyer 881 Feldman, Samuel 262, 201 Feldesman, William 281 Fellman, Sylvia us. .nti Fellows, David 876 Fellows, Donald S. -:; Felton, Florei B. 117 Fenlon, Mali.- Irene 12:.. its;, Fennell, Edward 887, 858 Fenner, Florence 817 Fenska, Richard it. 346 Ferguson, Ann. -it, ' ititi Ferguson, .1. II. mil Ferguson, Nancy 81, :.s. us. in n. S65, mil. i2t Ferguson, Tracy ;.s. 79, 131. 182, 258, 260, 201, 3 III, 3.72. 180 Ferrara, John A. 112. 284 Ferris, Everett 1)2. 273. 895 Ferris, Jesse L. I2ii. 158, 2711. 856 Ferris, Phoebe s. 889 Fessler, Helen tins Fienello, Anil y ( ' . Ins Flesinger, George (,. 68 Finch, Edwin 284 Finch, Frances . HI, 233. . ' Illli Fink, Lillian F. us, 819, 868 Flnkelsteln, Bernard ins. 297 Flnkelsteln, Herman L. 12!) Flnklestefn, Minnie 2211 Flnnessy, John F. 2111. 289, 301 Finnessey, John .1. 266 1 t, Petei 332 Fishman, Benjamin 298 Flahel, Richard 288 Fisher, Cells 835 Fisher, liar,. I.I 277 Fisher, 11 as 11117, 112 Lister, Sara E. Illl. 372. Illli Fitch, Helen 312 Fitzgerald, Dorothea 1111 Fitzgerald, Robert 2s.-,. 3 12 Fltzner, Edw. A. 3.13 Fltzpatrlck, Richard 27s Fitzpatrick, Virginia tint) Fivaz, 1.1 nesl 1.. S. .,s. 188, 11.2. 288 Flack, Vincent .1. B80 Flagg, Charles 199, 27.,, lltn Flaherty, Frederick II. 2 1s. B81, 117!. I- la in, James Flaxlngton, Dorothea 317. 3s7 Fleck, Jesse B78 1 1,1-, ti. Katharine 108, 3 1 7 Fleishman, Lillian BIO Fletcher, Carlton G. 111 Flewelllng, Kenneth II. lis. 290, 2!)s. lain link. Josepl ■ 211 ' 1 I In kin , 1. Katherlne 1 113. 238, 32 1 1 in klnger, Man R. .is, 826 Flint, Charles W, 1 . 88 ■. 13, ■-. 8S6, 1.17. 188, 111 I hut, I in- 3.11 itur Ihni.li, .1 .Yin, 7) hi ,1 Flood, Dorothy 3 1. 3.1. , ' ,-. 7 s. HI. 323. 117 Flood, Man 31. 112. 260, 2Hs. 323. 3.111. 3-7. 12 1. 131. 1 lower, Elizabeth R. i- ' iviin. Gertrude Flj mi. Polly Jean 1 1 mi. Waltei Foared, James B. Fogarty, Daniel 7ti. 12s. 158, 1 1 1. Fohrman, Fred B. 68 Foley, Edwin .1. Foley, Elizabeth M. Foley, Esther I ' .ili.tt. Fern ' is. 222. 22! ' . 233. Folmi i ' . 1 ..mis Folts, Milton Folts, Ronald L. 121. Folts. Stanley 11. 68, Foote, Bruce t null. Lillian I. I mi 1 Mar. Inline Ford, Kenneth Ford. Milton Ford, Holt. mil Foreman, Arthur P. 2 7.-.. Foreman. T. P. Forger, Eleanor Forsalth, Carl C. 288, 112 it 2 in, 1 3 1- s.t 27s 322. 31,7, 3 in. Fortin, John Foss, John Foster, Clarence Foster, Emerson Foster, Richard I- ' . Foster, Samuel 1). -1. 210. Fountain. Lawrence Fowler, Burton i- ' ow ler, Eveline Fowler. George Fox, Frank Fox, John l(. Loo Kn-. ' l Stanley Edwin II. tin. 2( ' Kran. ' is. Henrv R. Frankhauser, Molha Henry 158, Hill. Leo RalDh P.. Frank, Walter S. 1)2. 2!) Frankel, Esther v.. 11 Franklin, II. II. Franklin, William Pox, Fox, .1. France, Francis Frank, Frank, Frank, 19 . 2 10 1 856 880 33 l l 311 1 .-, 850 2s 1 2-7 2-1 272 137 IDS 3.13 288 137 331 331 3 I 5 31, Him 2112 369 lis 3113 299 27. ' . 3211 1.1 1 332 113 281 311-2 3113 31111 . ' ll ' i 32 ' i 2 7 2 3 12 2ss 3 I (I 3 IS r. 1 In. 288 Frantz, Josephine H. lis. lll ' l Franzos, Dorothy S. 1211 Fraser, ltutli US, .112 Predenburg, Marjorle A. ,,- Freeborn, .Inn,. !■ ' .. 68, B29 Freed, Edward - ' 7 Freedman, Leo lis. 2112. 3. Ill Freehafer, Margarel I ' . lis, 288, . ' 17 1. 897, 112 Freeman, Isabel 88 Freeman, Richard 273 Freeman, ituili 869 Freeman, William 158, 199, 272 Frelelgh, Juanlta 825 Frelelgh, Onteora B23 French, Sarah B8 i French, Mis. l. .1. 151 Freshman, Ernest 881 Freshman, Sldnei 189 Freund, S l i.i 327 Prey, Adrian .1. us Prey, J. C 680 Friedman, Philip P. us, 250, . ' in . 846 1 riedman, William 91 Frishte, George ' - ' st I-!.. -1. Eleanor 311 Puellhart, Robert I ' ll, ' --. Louis, 3s 1 Fuller, Charles 876 Puller, George 331 Fuller, Elizabeth 7 . - Puller, Howell P. 37. us. |89, lltn Pulmer, 11. Clifford IT J, 331 Polmer, 1 ouls 896 1..1 , Elisabeth Ferguson, rracj 11 Furman, Josephine 1 1 1 1 -. 1 i Ingstone ,1-, j ' , Gabel, C. .1. 330 el, William .[. Gable, John W. 97 Gabrlelson, Prank 8SD, 2 1-. 351 Gage, Betty 615 Mim.t ti. -. ' Gaggln, B. II. 51 Hal.-. Ilnnai.d lis. Gallagher, Joseph 27 ' . l.all.in. W. P. 273 ' landers, Harry S. IT Gannett, 1 01- 21 1. 311 (iarti.-r. Steele 270 Gardiner, Phelps K. 139. 409 Gardner, Maurice J. 99. 279 Gardner, Virginia 1311 Garfield, Marjorle 3111. 371. Garis, Prances 815 Garlock, John 2 7 Garretson, Arllne 121. 311 Garrett, Arlington 1 1 . 2117 Garrison, ' ■ Wilt 118, 2-1 Gartner, Miriam II-, 2S8 sin ■ ' -(. Murray 293 Gast, ltutli ti-. 327 Gates, Walter 273 Gazley, Herbert 299 Gebert, Emery 11. 68, :::;t Gedalcia, Edward .1. 21 1. 217. 2117. 855 (I, ' .-. John Robert 3311 Geehr, Ubert Geehr, Florence V. Geehr, Frederick 1113. Is7. 208, 27s. Gehring, Ives in:,. 158, Iss Gelder, Charlotte 806, 897 Gelder, Robert 3 31 Gelormlni. otto 894, 33 1 1 i. ' 1 . ' f. John 278 Gemberllng, Helen li- Genricn, ltutli nn George, Harry 0. ' .-. 195. 275, 3lii. 31111. 39.-. tier... Barney 27- Cere. Sarah 11 7 1 n ' t . 1 low aid 68 t iiiii in--... Anthony 211 . 2 ' il. :i ' i|. Ins. 13 Gibbons, Pay 323 C.il.lions. Until 1 13 llil, lis. Lewis 284 Gib L. E. 354 i.ii.-oii Marvin 1 68 2s 1 Glddlngs, Brdlne 311 1 .11 lei hi. Lawi ence . 11 lildlow. William .111. lis. |88, 191. 2 2. 312. B91 ( d- ' -elinan. I ' .lw. Gilford. Lucille 32 I Gifford, Nathan 1 Gifford, Sldnej B. 132 Gl it. Albert 1. In.i Gllcher. Kuitnn |ml - Henry 280 tdii, -lie. David 2-i. M0, 37!) Gillette, Bather 1 1 ' . Glllingham, Arthur 1. 2s7. 31 1.1II1-. Helen 2111. 31 s Gllllum, Charles le. 1). W. li- tdlniore. II S, lt 3 tdlnioie. Leonard N. 2- Ginsberg, Muriel ..-. 222. I 327 1 ,11 ,u il 1.,,. 2711 Glshler, Lewi- w 117. 82, 2111.. 264, 288, il Idtnik. Louis t.ittel Max iii, in. Elsie Glaser, Raymond 1 1, 311.1 Glossey, Hot, ait Ills td.il , Minnie „- Rial ,■ Jeannette Godfrey, i li e t.oeii . Donald 84, 2-1 Goetx, Richard i.oiii Maurice Goldberg. Uez 21)7 Goldberg, It 327 Golde, Billot S 881 Goldlng, Harold W. 1. 2-1. 3-2 Goldman, Harr) i.old-niilli. 1tlu1r .1. ..-. 291 Goldstein, Bstelle ...... 189, 111 Ml Ml 104, 111 1(1 19 I II. ' . II sntt. Goldstein, George Goldstein. Helens. 131, 111 Golobe, Zangwlll n Golos. Mildred M Ooodell. Valentin 114, 111 Goodman, Helen Goodman. Reuben Goodman, Tessle Goodrich, Edward I • 111, 188, Goodrich, John Goodridge, Luella Goodwin. Phoebe I ' i in. Ill GooM, iii.i Gordon, Mi l i. ,,i, I, hi. Irving I.,. i, inn. Lucille Gordon, Seymour i., .i.i, hi. Sldnej M. ■I , ii ■•. ■- ' I i,,,i,loii. William J. 127. 111 Gorin. Meyer IM. IM Gorman, Philip W. 18, 331 Gone, William J. 176, 181, Mil Gosnell, Harold C. 68. 27.-. Gottry, rheodore III, MO Gottschalk, Richard IT1 Gould, Ivan M, 3.1. 87. 58 2 ' ■ ' ■  T5, 138, Ml Gould, t- A. IM Gould, Wilbur IS! Govern, James J. M Graboake, Carl l9H Gradala, ignes 92 i iraham, Charles N. 117. Ml Graham, Man Graham, Theodore 158 Graham, William II.. Jr. ■9, 138, 161, 861, ITS. 138, M6, Ml Graham. William P. •i i: ii. 27-. IM. 148. 861, Ml, I . MS, Ml (■rant. Cheater 187, 161 Grant, John, .ir. II Grates. Wesley A. II Gray, Benjamin Ml Gray, George W. 117, 858 Gray, Lucille IM Gray, Muriel I 116, Gray, Ruth M7, III. Ill Grayson, Ferdinand V. 185, 887. i i Greeley. Helen Man Green, Charles F. 101 Green, Blliabeth - - ' - ' en, Frederick 16, Ml ir  -ii. George 1 i . 889, 183 Green, Irving II Green, Samuel 171 Greenberg, Clement Greenberg, Jennie 101 Greenberg, Murray III Greenberg, Sidney MO Greenblatt Bertha HI i Ireene. Frances 81 1 Greene, Frederics 171 Greene, Margaret I 161, - ' li . 321 Greene, Oscar Greenhouse, Samuel IM Greenland. Jane i M Greenwald, Henn 89. IIS, Ml, 871, Ml Greenwood, Bdgai Greenwood, Mewa B. II Gregg, George Ml Gri gory, Herbert L. i iregory, William Grelner, Paul A. Greutker, Anne Greutker, Bdna 89, M6, 848, - W. 1 1 . in 117, IM. 3H7. MS R. I9 Ml, IM 90 (iriflln, Doroth] Grlffln, J. II. c ninth. Catherine B. Griffith, Ernest S. Griffith. Marion Griffiths, Ilarri P. Ill, (iriirK-. Helen 71, IM, Groat, William 981, Groat William .. Jr. 82. 69. MS, 2 Hi. 148, Grodman, William 871 -: .11 1 379 127 llu toman. M.n I ross, Corlnne 1 i-. rose, Jeanne 89, rossoi Joseph roup, Charles roi e, i i i lonald C row, Charles William ( ' mini. Wilbur A ruenette. Femani nlkm. Win. S. ustln, Harold I hi in i, Charles uy, Graham usman, J, a nn. Charles iti, ' . Benjamin 101, II ii , ,1 George B. II II. t ik. I Mil 222. 2 2 li . 8 2 ' ' li ias. Hilda ..... HI Haas. Until 167 ll., ,1,1, at. Albert 181 Haemer, Alan ( ' .. Ill, 848, 272. 831, 839, .•17.-.. MS Hafermalx, William 881, BS1 Haft II II. Ml llni.Mii. John 27 1 Hagedorn. Robert 873 Hager, Harry IS8 Hagopian, Ellse i 7. 999 1 1 i itn. Alfred Ml llaiL ' lit. David Halght Jeanette 101 Haight Kenmore W. 69. 986 Hale. Budora HI Haley. Robert 873 II. ill. Arthur. I. ' . ' . 178 Hall, lit- . I.. 138 Hail. Dorothy J. II Ha ' l. Henn 878 Hall. John IM Hall. Mabel I. l is 11,11. Margaret Ml Hall, Man .lane 1 M Hall. Philip V. ISO. B68. 2 ' .. 151, I Hall, Robert H. 118, 101 ii ail. Thomas 881 Halleck. Catherine OS Halleck. M.iliinii C. IM Hallenbeck. Earl 27ii. 961 Hallstead. Dr. Thomas 981 Hamalalnen. Arthur B, B4 Hamer. Phillip I.. M, 331 llaniil. George 878, 3.-,7 Hamilton, Evelyn C. 1 10 Hamilton, James 810, 802 Hamilton, John v. 69, 862, 899 Hamilton. Muriel 78, 103, 268, 612, Ml Ham. Howard F. 185, ill Hammond, Frederick r . 69 Hancock, M. Catherine 127. 891, 37:i Hand, Dorothy 819 Hand, Ethel Ml Hand, Helen 814 Handelsman. Jacob III HandvUJe. K.i 1 332 Hanlln, Peter 860 Hannon, Edward Ml Hannum, Brwin 10, 101, 256, 148, IM Hansen, Bmll R. 69. 151, 2-1 Hansen, John B, 109, 181 II.111 ( ail 81 1 II. in Ictor 168, 27 1 Harder, Justin - ' -1 Harding, Dorothy II 1 Harding, Edward 881 Harding, Elsie . 69, 911 Harding, Herman L. 986 Harding. Jacob -V7. 955 Harding, Marjorie 818 Hards, Iva F. 115, M6 Hardwicb. Carlton 1 18 Hargadeen, Helen 11 1 Hargttt rge 1 Haring. Douglass Harlow, William P. 841, 166 Harmon, Frank 187 Harnden, Dorothea 810 Harper, Mexandei 1 18. - ' I . 878 Harper. Virginia Ml Harrington, Janet M. II Harrington, Leon D. 11, 8M, 111 69, 816 Harris, Hllbert Hams. Horace 1 1 221. :i 7 1 1. ' . 190 119, tut Harris, (Catherine 1 110 114, 111 881, II I Hani-. I n 1 Harris, lv rtle E. 801 II 11I 1 IM Hart Ruth M. arleton Hart, Simeon 1 in- Hartley, Heleni IM, 272 II, 18, 1,. 1 . 11 Hartranfts, William Harwath, 1 69, 180 Harvey, Richard Harwood, John G. 272 91 1 .132 Haabrouck. Beatrice 111, 178 -I 222. 2211. 21 . I 897, ii. Haskell, Perclval Haskln, Lola Hasklns, Elva M. Haskins, Lois Hasklns, Martha Hastings, Hannah 11. Hatch, Doroth] R. 61, 117. 868, IIS, Ml, Hathaway, Havlland 3-7 II I .1 1 1 110 II ■99 Wlllej 181 277 III 111, M0 800 818 181 111 3-7. 112 li. 110, IM 288 Hauck. Herman Haughton, lfreil T. Ill iiauser. Charles W. 69 Haven. Charles 3 i Haven. Milton M. 88 Haven, Rastua L. 51, 35 II iverstlck. .lane 81 1 Hawkins, Charles M. Hawkins, Daniel ll.iv.hv. Carl I law lev. Eugene Hayden, Harriet Have-. Paul I.. Have-. Pauline Hum. in. David M Hai Mian. Lou Edward 108, 158, 178, 182, MS, IM Haselton, Carolyn N. 92 Head, Alice Elisabeth M. Mi. 281 ■ ' 7 2 279, 37:, 23 . 271 ' 114, 821 3 11 810 . 11 2 7 Head, Arthur E. Heaton, Charles T. 80, Hebbert Martha J. 89. 926, 3ii7. Hebbert Virginia 141 311 280 189 II.,, i. in Ruth I . Henward, Howard Heme, K.ui soo, Hepner, llain Herbert, Margaret II,, I, in Robert H 19 Hemandei Rafael Herrtck, W, in Herrlck, Seyi r Herrtngton, Ulce Herrington, Lionel Hershcopf, Selma 222. 228, - - ' . 281, Herslg, Pauline Hersog, Leland Hess, Evelyn P. II 861 I lescock. I aw rem i il.i.i. Wylle I. 181 Hettinger, Edna R. Hej wo,,, I. i- 1 in. i ID, k, iii. ' ll. .1. M. llu kill. ell. LOUll Hicks, l ' nnlv Hi, hie. I ' ll, li Hlgbee, Lyman High, Ina Hill. Gertrude Hill, Hugh Hills, Frances B. 89, 219, 2 1 . Hill-. Harold 117, Hills. Lois rilllsberg. Philip 69 Hlmsted, Mi-. D. Hlmsted, Ralph 189, lllnehliffe. Edwin llinek. Howard 111, Hinckley, Man I 69. Hlndon, Kuth Hinds. Charlotte Ilinkle. Sarah E. Hlnman. Dorothj 124, 211 Hinsdale, Dwighl Hirschorn. Murray Ilirt. Ray B. Hiss. Dr. J. G. 180 826 Hebblethwaite, Clarence ii :i i Hecker, Jack Hedden, R. Tilroe I. -Hi. 2-3. 842, Ml, Heermans, William Hefferman, James Hel ' li. Mary E. Heiberg, Svend 0. 804, 846, lleil. Virginia llelilmann. Kalherine !• ' .. -I. 125 HeltTeiislein. Arthur W. 89, 291 Heller. Frank 1(. 141, Hellwig, Henrietta nil. 126, Helm. Ralph Helmstetter, Elgin lleltinan. Harry .1. 1 1, ' ininer. Vincent Hemstreet George 218, 298 lleneh. William 11. Ml Hendershot Mrs. Bertha 186, Ml Henderson, CharJes W. 180 Henderson, Mi-. Charles Dean 211. 27-. 158, 159, 127. Ill Henderson, John T. ss 851 Lillian 372 298 902 117 31111 311- 3 12 37 1 2-7 ■51 332 Henderson, 58, M, 211. 9S2 I 13 I 12 I lendei -on II. .nil I Lillian M Hendricks, Frands Hendry, Alice 118 Henley, Margaret Ml Hennessey, i arroll A. ■9, 111, 372 Hennessey. Edward M. -, 194, 2H7. 2-1 Hennlnger, [Catherine 211. .116 Henrlch. Itmh 911 Henry, Barbara A. li 1 . 14 Henry, J unea M M, Ml Henry, James, Jr. Henry, Lillian M. 09. 31.1. Hen-el. 2 11. 69. 69. :r.7. 1 31, 13 I 12 277. Ml 909 ■71 -.. Ill 7 3 I 32 7 ■ 1 1 2-1 321 Ml ' _ ' ! . 181 :, 873 854 27 ' i . ' Hi I 813 2711 111 M0 iii- 31 I 31,1 880 1 1 -. ■01 188 s- I I 186, II. 3119. Hoag. Abel I ina ' .-. C. Bruce I Infrman, I lull in. H ltlllll Burton 1 1-. Charles Jack Prescotl Carl F. 1 ,2. 1 I-. 115, 110 185 3 ' I7 119 122 332 199 146 310 27- 131 27 1 Hoffman, I loffman, Hoffman, llofiiian. Hogan, Dorothy Hogan, Joseph Hogben. Joseph ss. I Holbert. Glenyth Holbrook, Bernard 1 1. 298 27 1 81, 298 ' . ' -ii 23 1 1.12 [00, 158, 194, 296, Holbrook. Viola Holder, Gordon 116, 158, 2-i. Holiday. Margarel 69, 219. 848, 108, Hollander, Myer Hnllenbeck, Karl llolleiil.eik. (irate Hollenbeck, John Holllday, I. aura Mollis. John 158 llollis. John A. Hoilister, Duane 80, 190, Hoilister. Milton Hoilister, William Holly, Reede Moi iiiiii. Mildred 99, 119, •Holmes, C. D. Holmes, Elisabeth •Holme-. M. B. Hoi -. Robert M0, ■Holmes, rhelma llolomaii. Million Holt Helen 111, 199, Holts, Willnir Holzworth, Franklin Mum. in. Kli alieth --. 914, Homrlgl Ethel IM, lliuisell. Leonard Hood. Betty 105, Hook, (iiiilian Hooker, Ulce Hoollhan, Horace Hooper, Dorothj Do,, pie. I, onion I •• . 2-1 21-. 262, Ml 3 1311 145 2 7 II 3.11 37.-. -I .11 3 - 2711 3-2 MO ■10 ■IS 173 278 27 3 I : I I -. •11 331 •IS .131 M0 122 Ml 117 2 7 1 366 17 I 69 2-1 J 3 333 22-. HI I ' M, - 181 180 - ' - ' . 272 136 313 331 :ii ; i it 311 2-1 Hopkins, li. Hopkins. Marine, I ' ,. II, 974 Hopkins. Unpen - l« llopp. Helm 121 Hopst, in. William 1 1-. 2i i Ion ii, n. ' i. Hem 69 Hornvak, Joseph riorowiu, Paul LI ' . Ill, 1-3. Horowlts, Simon I l,,i i il-.iii. Marion 122. Horrocks, J Moil Eingsle] I LI, 21-. Ilorton. I helllia Hough, I ' .ilu ' ar .1. 7 . Houghton, Vlfred Houghton, Harold Houghton, Robert Hougbl William Hourigan, Vlncenl Mi, n-, kin, hi, Kiltli lions,. i, Clayton 9 , Hover, Mi ' lelie Howell. Doroth) How land. Elizabeth Hoxle, i leorge 70, 119, 988 Hoyle, Raymond Hoyt, llarn.tia 7 . 3 7. 3-. ' , ii.nt. Margaret .... 807 Hoyt, Man 31. 7li llu, Hannah llnlier. William Hudson, Ethel 7(1 Hudson, Lucille I lugnes, E. c. Hughes, F.leanor 110, 3-1 Hughes, Karl 7 . IM Hughes, J. Winifred i U Hughes, Robert IM, 111 1 1 ii ieii. Bertram Humphrej . Kenneth sal Hunt. David Hunt. Elisabeth Hunt 1-.. Warner Hunter, Charles Huntly, Ferrand  -. llurd. Eleanor Hurevitz, Benjamin Hurevitch, Sarah 222 Hurlbut Charles C. 7 . mi llni-t. Albert 17, Ml, -i-i Inrst. Hannah ow a lil Janet Yelina V. Helen 70, Hutchings, 1; 11. Alelha Frank Hyams, Leonard Hyatt, Fran. is Hyatt, Until 70, Ml, Hyatt William Hyde, Helen Hydon, Helen Hyman, Klhel Hymes, Harold 101, 14 . M7, Ml 70, Ml 1 in. 290 . 312. :i!i7 132 1 ,- ' . 3.11 Ml 97 7 7 . IM Ml, 70, 32 288 70, 32 llni-t. Hurst. Hurst llu- Hutchinson, Hutchinson, 131. 31 31 366, 867 33 1 1 610 IM, 11 .73 2 101, ' . ' 311. pi 7 7 7 . .12 7 VV, • 1 ■. oni .... 89. 809 Hoople. Howard in Ide, Richard 117, 2-2 Iglehart Margarel H. . I . 122 Milium k. Eva 114 II, link. Flank 11. 117 llgln, Dorothea . 811 In-lee. William Miami. Howard IM Irvin. Grace M. 97, 117. 400. 437 1 1 intr. Frands 2-1 Isaacson, Leonore isenberg, Irving II. in. 3 in Isseks, lr iiiu inns, ,11, Clarence IVI, 181, 839 Ivory, Robert Ji Jack, Clarence - nan. Kill. 1 - 11. tvetrn Faculty Jackson, Frederick 280 Jackson. Natalie 319 Jacobs, Ernest K. Ill, l Jacob , Bra S. Jacobs, George 297, j, s, Haskell I 7« Jacobs, Seaman 848 ,1,. Bettj 811 JacoJ Benjamin II. 70 Jacobson, Morton 895 Jacobson, Rachel {88, 2 11. 319 James, rtliur 884 jai Until Dixon 107 James. Stuart H. 70. 303 Jamleson, James ( ' . JO, 1(0, 188, WO Janklewlcy, Joseph 108 Jankowskl, Stephen Janvllle, Harold laquln, M. ' ■ ' Jarkenbowskl, Leo l:;l Jeffrey, Stanlej C Jenkins. Benjamin C. 70. Jenkins, Laura 119, :,|s Jenks. Marion 820 Jerome, Ulllan ' -• Jer ' ■■ M. II- 70, 281, 881 jetty, Bar! Jii Jlmerson, Dorothy bsi Johns, Ethel L. 70, 8M ■John ■ K. B. 804 ' Johnson. Burges 84, 288 2S2 188, 272, 188, 180, I Johnson, Carl A. 281 Johnson, Carl T. 70, BOB Johnson. Carlton 30 Johnson, Charles : Johnson, Doris B5, 81 i Johnson, Irving Johnson, John - !,!l Johns,, ii. Lawrence A. 124, 281, 28S Jol i, Marlon 806 Johnson, Marydee 818 Johnson, Man E. 881 Johnson, Porteous II. 881 Johnson, Ralph D. 70, 808, 88S Johnson, Robert P. 878 Johnson, Hubert S. 288 Johnson, Robev W. 880 Johnson, Sol G. 70 Johnson, Viola Maj 70, 88, 248, 812 John W. it :; ' ' Johnston, Charlotte .-.,= 5! . .. 88 £S9 S81 IM Johnston, James 810 Johnston, James W., li 70, 801, 880 Johnston, June 70, 818 Johnston, Sim-hut 198, 898 .1 Harold J. 70, 248, 299 Jones, Arthur 272 .1 -.-. Arthur B. 70, 188. 808, 848 180 .1 a, Claude 1:l Jones, Dorothy P. 7ii -lis. 807, BBS, 100, 125, 142 Jones, Edwins 818 .1 I, Mm. n p 70, 872, 844 .lours, Evan W. 890 .1 -s. Kern 824 Jones, Klnrl I : i m .1 s. Hank II. Ml Jones, Henrj 282, - ' • Jones, Ida M. ' • .1 ■-. Marguerite 89 Jonea Marj Elizabeth Merle A. 70, 198, 21 Jones, iioiiin Lee 109, 281 .loins. Kutli L. I 1 I. in. Haxel 228, BIB .Ionian, llulilah N. 86, 70, BBS .Ionian. Lester 280 Jordan Ployd ph, Howard 19 li ii Joyce, Helen E. 70 Jot H 102 Jutland. Prederlck lungen, Grace B18, B44 MO it 808 Kabatchnlck, Roslyn adlsh, 1 ' 812, ■lam m- 198, 1 1 I Kalmowita, William 298 Kaley, Leona 844 Kallfeli, Uvls J. Kallfelz. iina 918 Kallet. . H. 291 Kaltenbacher, Babette 104 Kanmi. Esther L. 108 Kanarv. Raphael 289 Kanenglser, l eons 819 Kantor, Prances 827 Kantrowlti, Doris E. 78 Vlberi .1. 96, 158, 168, 80) Kappesser, Dorothj B. Karasclk. Bmll J. Karlen, Marjorie Karlin. Martin 1). 110, 262, 291 Karp, Jacob 844 Karp, Sylvia TO Kal . Charles 182, 248, 291 Kit . Everett 101, 158, IT. .. 800 Kit . I. Herbert 70 Kate, Milton 100, BOO Kate, Theodore 297 Kauffniati. llr. Arnold 888, B79 Kaufman, m. Kaufmann, Helen B20 Kavowite, Edith S. 186 Kavowite, Milton 108, 299 Keane. Thomas its. 186 Keefe. Webster I is. 276 Keeler, Clinton 80, B62 Keeler, Kulli 820 Keenan, Eleanor E. 70, . ' inii. 372 Keenan. Ernest ( ' . Keene, Doris B18 Kehlof, Ahleu 279 Keith. Mary 818 Keith. Pauline 109, 819 Keller. Virginia 317 Keiiett. Albert 267, 899, B61 Kelleter, Paul B. 848 Kelley. Sarah 2 It. 948 Kelley, Walter 276 Kellogg, Charles W. 188, 196, 262, 27 1 Kelly, Barbara 30- K.-IU. Helen B. «« Kelly. James 88, 97, 158, 270. 302. Kelly. Janel 807 Kelly. Sara 323 Kelly, Thomas 260, BT8 Kelly, Walter It. 2711. 884 Kelsey, Florence 826, 884 Kelso, Marion 1 l H Kemp, Isabel 806 Kemper, Itoh.-rt 27s ' Kenan, it. II. B80 Renin, Abraham 207. B88 Kcnneila. Violet Mary US. 323 Kennedy, Esther 811 Kennedy, Frances W. 70, 217. 248, 268, B21, II- Kennedy, Francis 278 Kennedy, . lames D. 280 Kennedy, K.itli 3mi Kennedy, Sherman 287, 658, 868 Kennedy, William (i. 60, 7 . 179, 875, 858, M8 Kenney. Grace 31, 3!lH Kent. Edward 881 Kent. Klihu 275 Kent Emma M. BO Kenyon, Alice 269 Kenyon, Doris 821 Kepner, .1. William 70, 3:17 Kerr. Andrew 184, 111 Kerr, Henry 1 18 Kerr, M. Catherine 70, 818, 888 Kested, Harold L. 84, 37:. Ketcham, Earl Q. 284 Ketchum, Marshall 26, B48 Ketner, Irene 7 . B18, 107 Ketterer, Frank 1 is. 880 Kharaa, Ralph B, 881 Kidder, Mail- B69 Klffney, It it 884 Klll.nrn. Gene 299 Kilkin. Phillip 286 kill, -in. 1111 Us Killewald, Geraldlne 812 Kllllan. Katherine M. Kllllan, Sophie 7i Kimber, James Klmmeli Edward . 1:111. 800 Kin irlln, Ke Ih 70, 3M1 Klnbai k, Catherine 1 1 11 Kinliaek. GeOfge 151 Kiiil-. Ilhie 279 King, Alien 3.11 King, Elbert F. King, Helen M. M0 Kiiil-. Marie F. HI Kim.-. Richard 878 King, Sarah S. 70 Kiln. ' . William 881 Kingsley, J. Donald 874, 887, B6B Kingsley, Elisabeth 108 Kingsley, William 27 i Klnne, Elisabeth 812 Kinne, Harvej 331 Klrcber, Arlene 31. Mil. 826 Kirk. Hazel .lean 884 Klssell, Lawrence 864, 299 Klapetaky, Henri B80 Klecker, Mildred 185, 814 ki.it . ygnes M. ' ■ 323 Kle Koherl Gatelej 07. 882, 848 Klepplnger, Willie 92 Klepser, Harry 200 Klerks, Fritz BOB Klett, Richard :, ii Klimow, Nicholas 889 Kline. II. C. 881 Kline. Hlbbard V. 37 ' .. 888 Klock, Karl 885 Kh.iz. Eloise 251 kli.l . Herman 288 Knapp, Fail 889, 884 Knapp. Florence 808 knapp. Robert 275 Knapp, William 185, 267, B42 Kneeskem, Vernon 801 Knettel, Edna May 7. 818 Knight, Stewart 298, MO Knop. Victor H. 140 Knowles, Marion E. 7 1. 229. 321 Knnwlton. Frank 881, 379 Knowiton, Katherine B48 Kobllck. Betty Anne 113 K(H-h. Gustave 71, 180 Kodesh, Jacob B. 71 Koenlgsberg, Sidnej 891 KolT. Eli 297 Kohma.i. Kutli 129, 372 Kohn, Robert Samuel s3. 2 11. B57, 859 Kohn. Wlnfred 807 Kohnstninm. Jacques 800, 3112 Kommer. Earl 89, 279 Koon, A. W. 846 Kopel. Win. 298 kopp. Hunan 84, 899 Koivii. Michael 802 Korete, Robert 291 kniiii. linn. Bernard 299 Kornbluth, Arthur 299 Korsgard, Harold 39 Korte, l ouis Knzak. Pauline B. 71. 866, 37 s. 688 Kramer. Florence A. ins. 620 Kramer. Irvine 189, 293 Kramer. Lillian 929 Kramer, Selma 228, 327 Kraska, Marinus J. 127 Krechting, Mildred E. 1.13. 31 I Kniiii. Richard 876 Kresge. Bide Krey, Daln B l Krise. Mildred G. 71, 261, 311. 3S . Krohmalley. Martha 669 Kroll, Uberl 27:1 Kronrck, Philip BOO kr Harry J. BB0 Krowlte, Sydney 801 Krumholtz. Muriel B18 Krumpkiii. Wni. I- ' . 898 Knhiak. Virginia 814 Kugel, iiuHi 7 knhl. Vrthur F. 116, Kiillmer, Charles klllp Jai k S7. 3111 Kupersmlth, Irving 71 Kurfess, Edward 2ml Kwalwasser, Jacob 891 Kyser, Nathalie 807 Kysor, Florence 71 Lacy, Chester A, 91, 181 i. a. hi. Laura D, | Lade, James H, 804 I a. In.-. lta Lady, Harold I 14, 866, 878, I Laldlaw, Helen :iii7. 8BT, Laldlaw, John 188 Laldlaw, Ralph 2:-. 674 Laldlaw, It rl 273 I .1111I1. I ail E. 71 Lamb, Herbert W., Jr. 64, 64, 71, 864, 867, 27:.. B61, 168, 671, 12s. IBS, M6 I anil.. Marian !• ' .. 71. 3iis I mil., it. Eleanors 115, 881 l.aineray. .lean M. 117. 801 I am Ilnirer 2s. i Land, P. Arnold 188, 874 Landes, William 800, 846 I ang, I leorge 881 1 ang, Lillian M. 888 Langford. Harold !!.-,. _ ' -_ ' . 3. ' .7. .ai . 3 ' .!. ' . Langford, Robert 888, 878, 33. ' . Langton. M. Virginia 148 lankier. Blanche 888, 808 Lankier. Justin ;. ni2. 289 Lansing, Bettj 818, 687 I aphain. Roger 331 I irkill. Albert 881, 378. 379 Larkin. Miriam M. 85 i ,i a, -,i. Frances 127. 23s. 682 Larson, Leslie 886 Lascarls, George L. 71 Lasher, 1 . Henson 139. 281 l.ateiner. Robert 287 I atham, Joseph ills. 276, BBS l.athan. Stewart 889 Lathrop, Pride E. 88 l.aiii.-i. F. V. B80 Laurie, T. F. 881 I. aus. Clarke 332 Lavine, Abraham ;:;: - Lavlne, Meyer ;i ' Lavine, Morris 888 Lavner, Gerald 888 Lawless, A. T. B80 Lawrence, Raymond 100, 808, 88S Lawrence. Thomas 273 Lawrence, William B. 71, 27. ' .. 3S0, 381 Lawson. Edith II. 97. 23 1 Lav. Eleanor It. 869, i 2 Lavion. Katherine A. 67, 71, 2in. 816 Lazarus. Ilan.l.l 71 Leach, Evelyn 255 Leach, Everett G. 140, 254, 892 Leader, Arthur 379 Leaderer, John 888 Lear. Ruth 126, 317. 862, B7S LeBrun. Harry 8B9 Lederer, Robert E. 71, 291 Lee, Frances R. 71, M0 i ,.,. i. Lawrence 878, B40 Lee. Harrj 282, 286 Lee. Lois Hushes Lee. Th as L. 71 Leebrlck, Karl C. ■6 12 58, 288, 804, 108, 111. in LeFevre. Cleineni-e 120 Lefkowlte. Arthur 125, 888 Leggett, Charles R. ■i- 7ii 180, 888, 861, 281. 649, 659, 3sl Lebman, Loretta M. 71, 928, 69 • •Lehman. Willi; l.el, ne. George V. 107, 890 Lcibert. Mhert 21 . 29.1 Lelbman, Sidney 95, 885 Lelnbach, Mildred 284, 886 Lelnlnger, John 37. 98, 71. 804, 686, M8 i elnwand, Mlndel 189 1 ,. Messurier. Bettj 608 Lente, Gustave H. 846 Leonard, Phyllis B06 I ,.„n e. Nicholas A. 71. 312 Leopold, Chestet M. 7 1 242, 2 11. 293. 659, 127. 186, CI7 l.ernian. Lena 71 Leaser, Edna 806 Lesser, John 987 I , - in. Priscllla 808 i evand, Natalie . ' 37 i evatin. i arl - ,| - 1 Levin, Bettj ' ■ i svln, Israt I i :l I. -vine. Bernard 71, 991 I, - ,,„■ VlctOl 99 Levlnson, Jessie Pati li In B0, 899, B9T,  9 l evotl, Joe 189 Levy, an.ii 99 Levy, Gertrude 997 Levj Harris B9l I in. .1. C. 33 Levy, Nan 327 Levy, Samuel 855 Levy, Sanford 2 s Levy, Walter 60, 333. 37s. 879, 192 I ewia, Annabelle it. 81,  i l ,.- i . Bemlece Lewis, Edward It. 295 Lewis, llrant 71, 158, 167, 279. 884 Lewis, Hazel III Lewis. Helen 319 Lewis, Herbert G. I, i ' s:i Lewis. Marion E. 71, 810 I ewis, Mildred 165, Lewi-. Sall 233. 322 i ibby, i larence 884, 846 Lieari. Philip 93 Llchtenstein, Viola 618 Liddy, Vincent I i, I, II,-. Edith M. 888 Lien. Din Shlang 804 LlfSChUte, Aaron 333 ' Lindsay, LouU L. 888, 372 Llndsey, Eleanor. M- 84 Lindsey, Ruth 881 Llndstrom, Vernon 881 Liiilh-luali. llelaine 188 Lipete, Rose l.ipinaii. Herbert 3  Llpschute, Benjamin 117. 804 i.ipsetts. Israel L. 71 l.ipshie. Joseph 800 lip-Lin. Herman U. 71, 859 ' Little, Ursula 680, 104 l.ilwin. Jeaiinelle G. 186 Livingston Marshall 337 Livshin, N. 891 LockWOOd, -lean 111 LockWOOd, Waller 885 l.oeb. Margaret 264, 819 Logan, Louise F, 71 I ,oizeaux, Elle T., Jr. 71, 158, 172. 2i,7. 278, 361. 12s Lomagllon, Bmest 880 Lombard!, Thomas BOl Long, Edwin W. 880 Long-ley, l). w. 198, 181 Longway, ,li.k . 71, 890, 37 1 i.ooniis. Carolyn J. 71, 986 Loner, Virginia 116, 3211. 122 I ones, Joseph 875 l.orenzolti. Olga 108 Losey, Frederick 1 - 888 Lottrldge. Henrj 884 Late, Rodger E. .12. 13s. -J77. 319 Lots, rhomas 888 i oucks, Glenn 80 58, 7 1. 158, 888, 186, 131. MB Loughlin, F. Lovell, Kutli ( ' ■ 79. I 1 I. 221. 2I1S, 3111. II- ' Lovell. Tom 71. 96, 239. 971 Lovett, Marjorie i owery, Williams 888 Low. rv. Cynthia i is. 606 Lowery, Paul h 977, 331. 379 Loyster, l . Roberta 71, 807, 881 Lucaa, Eleanor II. 108, 881, 814 Lucas, Virginia 12 . BOB Luce, Bradford Luckman, Leo 196 Lucks, David MO 1 ,i, li. William 71, 886 Luke, Regis w. 71. 88 i urn. i harles Luquee, Steward Lute, Russell 808 i i in. in. Howard P. 27.v l j man. John 1 wnan. Lillian A. 144 I a, h. Donald Lynch, John C. 880 I mi, -h. William 8 7 i i mi. Conrad 71, B 19 171, Ml Lyons, Bet « B8, 615 I 1 1.- Harriet 1 1 . 940, I Ule. William F. 7 1 I lion. Mabel I IS, Ml M Mabee, Marjorie i 1 9 Mnbli ! ' ■ i i ,, i ) Harve] I 7 1 Fetji Huniui Nfcis j M ,. Vlplne. David M Ml. 39 J Mac Alpine, Kenneth B. 330 l ■. Vlplne. Rbida F. :i. US, 3oo Mac Vrttuir Macarl illnc II, 31.1 M ,. Be in, Ruth 101 Mai ilium, Dal E. 13.1. l ,. i lure I I . 801 MacDougald. Marion I.. I M MarDonaJd, Dorothy 31 1 MacDonald, Jean L. :i. 3ii MscFariand, WlUiam J. 118, 331 Machemer, Frederick R. II i i ,. ■ Mack, Earl 1. Ill, 331 M ,. 1c, I illlan 323 Mack. Mae 312 l i. K tig, Fannie l :i l ii Kenzie, Edith II, 110, 183 Mackey, Edward 279 Marker. Louise 323 Mi. In. M . 1 1 1.- i r . ( 31 MacLeod, Annie I . 18 Mi, Martin. Helen 311 MacMurdo. .ink M „ Nil,. Donald - ' - ' M i. air. Christina M. 91 MacF Mi, Willi. in.-. Etbelea 309 Mi, I. iv. Helen 37. 183 Madden, Jane 888 Madrick. Bernard A. 1 Maine, Beatrice 317 lUl 311 Mahan, Genevieve si l Miliar. 1.. D. ltd Maxneld. David Malir. Rosa F. 71. 148, 808, 375 Maicr. Donald Maler. Frederick Ml M ii. r. Howard I M.iier. Marian 818 M lillard. I eslle 297 Mains. John B. 71 Mil. it. m.i. Andrew Malcewks. John R. ■ ' Malcolm. Frederick R. Mal.olni. Jamea Malcolm, Margaret K. 71. I3« Malkame-. Jean 32 1 Mallinson, Zebna 327 Maloney. John MalowiU. Alfred i i Maltby. Charles 131. 279. 881 tier. Eugene r . 1 1 1. 29 , Mi.;. Robert I 0 Mangiooe. Jerre 79. 108, 211. 21-. 3 .9. MO Manley. Edward 848 Manlev. Ccrald 331 Manlev. Miriam 320 Mann. DM T. 71. 2-7 Manning, Glenn F. 71.1 Manning. Thnma- 189 t , r in. George 881 Marburg, Urals Marcellus. Marian F. 71. I Mm. v. Clyde r,. Mardon. Philip •  Marion. Louise 306 Mariotte. r. R. Markert. Kathnn S«« Markowitz. Benjamin -o. 881 Mark--. Arthur 2 1 1 M iricson. Jerome 293 MallOW. Frank .1.7 . 379 Markrw. Searle II Maroney. Marion E. Marriot Woodruff Marsh. Ag M .r-hall. .lulin P. 369 M.ir-I, ill. I Ofa A. 96 M irshall. I oula 89 Mar-hall. Marian W. 71 Martin. Charles T. 71. 339 Martin. Dana Martin. Pi Martin. Jason 193 Martin. Marv Martin, Pauline 323 M irty, Frederick 33 1 Mason, Helen n. II, 818 Maasey, Robert Mastrodonato, Inthonj 884 M itanle. Katherlne SOD Mall,, i Ii. II . « Matheron, I Ulian D. II, .- 1 Mathews, I: Matliewson. i irace 188, 310 Mathewson, Hal n i ran fur.l ..-. Blisabel II-. 31 Maunder, Elisabeth Pauline Maurer, Kcrmlt Maxfleld, Ii irid B Maxwell, James 431 Maxwell, Jane May, Jan. ' its, 21-. 319 May, Margaret 10s May, Marjorle 181. 294. 319 May, R. 1 ameron 33 Mayer, Frances n Maj 11. ml. Charli Maywaltx, Dorothy 369 McAndrews, Aubrey 316. 300 McAuley, 1 mi M, 11lev. Win. mah 1 1] Mc tuliffe, Mabel ;. too McBride, liar, ,1,1 11 M, ( afferty, Roberi w 7 . II. ' .. 178, 3.-.1 M.-t nTr.v. Helen 323 M. • ilium. Edward Mel urn. Jackson 40 thy, lfr.-,| M, 1 arthy, I I u Mel irthy. Mildred McClain. Karl 884 McClaln, HerU-rt J. McClelland. Arlene F. .. „ HI. 818 McClusky, I.. . 3.-, McConnell, Joseph J. 72. 371 McCormack, T. I. 33,1 McCormlck. Thomas j McCormick, T. S. 317 McCracken. Elizabeth 811 McCrasky. Carl R. 884 McCurn, B. W. 33.1 M. -Dimmit. Marian 122. . McDowell, Thomas 884 MrFadden, Gordon G. 188 McFariand. Ravmond 270 Mi 1 ilnn, I ml P. 9n McGovem, Harold 332 MrGrath. William 178 McGray. Bruce 880 McGruer, II. A. 331 McGuire, Edward McGulre. It. J. 33 McKann, Milton 2-1 McKean. rtliur H. 118, 21-. 154, 881, 2-2 McKean, llrrbert 2-2 McKee, Katherine 317 McKee, Robert 844, 848, 878 McKeough, Marv I. 1 18, 323 McKerrow. Hilda MrKlnley, Charles 273 McKlnnon. Kenneth ' • IIS, 178, 174, 319 McKnlght Donald 151 McLaren, James A. 72. 101, 107. 33 McLaughlin, Francis J. 808, 132 M. [anion. Ronald 11. I ' ,. 801, 3 3 McManus, Mary E. I . JI-. 883 McManus, Muriel Rae 72 McMeeken. Jane 311 McNaughton. John F. 13-. 840, 88S, 883 Mi Neil Doris II, 12-. 317 Mi Nemey. w. J. 134, 379 M. N. it 1 I, arl,- . 850 McNttt Howard II. 311 McQueen, Florence 322 . 1. II. Elisabeth 119. 323. M Meacham, Doanc Meacham, Edward 275 Mead. Donald 337. ISO Me il. Kenneth 1 1 1 Meade, Gertrude M. IS, 3-t Meade, Isabel Meek. William 848 - Meeker, C. Howard :. ISO MeeUns, Earl 1-0, 299 MeeUg. Martha 183 Melen, II. F. A. 37- Meler, Henn Melamed. Martin 333 M. I, bolr. W, 1. M.llor. Florence S17 ■Faculty Meltier, Barnei I MelTllh Mendelson, lr inc Mendelson, Uex Mengarelll. Edgar 837 M.i. tar. Philip - I ' k 131 Mercer, Andrew II.. Jr. 151 Meredith, Bernlce 141 Mergotl u ii.-lon 184 M.-rkt. Helen 11 1. Ill, 371 Mern 11 Esther III Merriam, Dorrance 1. 111. 292, 301 Merrick, 111 37. :. . 72. .il . 1 Merrick, Jessie Merrill. B, Colllnson 331. .109 Merrill, Martin Merrill. Bessie Merritt, Robert Merton, Melvln James 72. 299, 310 Merwin. William Mesick, Margaret sis Mesick, M. Rowland 830. .1-1 Messinger. II. M. 37- MeU. Lydlo C Metzger, William Metzler. .. P. 331 Meyer, Frank 129. 844 Meyer, Jerome T. 118 Mick Mi, I, 11, -ton. Charles Middleton. Cedl Miller, niia 135 Miller, Bernlce 313 Miller, Charlotte i - ' Mill.-r. Cordelia 132 Miller. Dorothy 312 Miller. Elizabeth i Miller. Frank. Miller. Henry 873 Miller. John 2fil Miller. Nathan 297 Miller. Robert II Miller. Rosalie 322 Miller. Rosemary 9.1. 32-,. 884 Miller, Samuel son Miller. Stanley 881 Mill.r. Thomas 181 Miller. Wharton 1- 178. Miller. W. P. 178, 175, 331 Mllligan, Gladdens I.. 72. Milligan. Mabel 321 Mills. Harry L. 33 Mllsteln. Milton 297 Miner. George 72. 290 Miner. Orilla F. 309 Minnes, Marion M. 31. 72. 212. 211. 808, 321. 805, 3-0. 3-7. 121. 112. Ill Minion. Karl ISO, 290. 175 Mirken. Lawrence 293. 155 Mir-kv. Solomon 188, 211 Mitchell Frank 270 Mitchell, Gladstone H. 72. 3 3 Mitchell, 1 outs 18, 2-9. 848, 880 Moeller. Richard ISO, BSS Moir. Jean Moit . Alexander Moll. Ri.liard 878 Moldenhauer, Clarence j-i Mollenhauer, Christopher 301 Mollenhauer, George 93. 299 Molowitz, Ufred 104, Monai ell, ■■• ■ - 139. 104 Monell, William Mm 1 Montague, Tern Mont.iho. W.ilt.t 72. 196 Montgomery, Jane 7-. :. Moody, ' harles 184 Moon, Dana V. 100 Moon, Franklin 39. 49 Mimiiii ' V. Jam,-- 331 Mbonej Kenneth in Moore. Vrthui Moor.-. Barbara 1 M, 306 M. ■ 166 M, ,ian. Harry M.,t in. Joseph :10. S02 Mor • 3-1 Four Hundred S ' intty-fiie Morey, rtlmr 363 More) . Horai a 1 Morey. Stan le) Mori Morgan, Roberi W. Morgan, SI inh ■ Morr.11. Fuller 1 - lorri-. I. Morris, Edgar 273. 357 Morris, Florence 72. 31 1 Morris, Myrie 108, I Morrison, lf r.-.l 80S, 884 Morrow . Dorot] 313 Morrow. Lotos 192 Mora, Mmi 112 Morse, Charlotte 33. 7 . Mor-e. Elizabeth 307 Morse, Jan.,- I.. I . 3 .1 Morse, Margery Its Man hi Morion, d. Walter 1 Morton, Ptoi Morion. Fran,,- 1 72. ISO Morton. Julia Morton. Sara K. 1 Ii MOSea, Howard V. 72. 3.10 Mosber, it. itrici 110 Mosher, Ellsworth 331 Mosber, Marion 71 Mosher, Volney 18i ■Mosher, William 33. I-. 878 Mosner. Anita 813 Moss, S. Harvey It Mott. Benjamin 884 Mutt. Roberta HO Mottoh ' .-e. Joseph Moulton. Walter B. 11 Moyer, Ruth I. 84, 3ii Mueller. Frederick Mueller, Justus 277. 300 Muench. Mary 323 Muir. Jeanette 79. 12-. 201. 313 Mulialiy. John 180, 188 Mulgannon, Marie 136 Mulhausen, Margarel F. Mulherin. Beatrice 323. 112 Mulherin. Bettv 1 18, Ml Mulholland. Mo-ton 187 Mullan. J. Boyd S37 Muller. Jean 30 . 211 Mullin.r. Richard 871 Mulvev. J. Donald 72. 1 2 Mulviliill. Donald Munrv. Eileen 72. 309 Muncy, Irene 72. 3 9 Mnn. lav. J. rlinrman 331 Mnnns. Helen Munro. .lame G. 72. 277. 37 Munro. Margaret 307 Murphy, Howard It Murphy. James 302 Murphy, William 299 Murray, Albert K. 72. 158, 87S, 878 Murray, Carl J. 127. 302 Murray, Charlotte 11-.- Murrav. Marjnrie 184 Murray. M V. 848 Murray. Roberta 1S8, 312 Murray, Vlolette 100 Murray. William J. 188 Murtagh, Katherlne 72. 3I« Myers. Daniel P.. 72. 293. 8St. 888 Myers. Dorothv no Mvers. Elizabeth Myers Frank R. Myron, Harry II 1. 217 ■Nahare. Kva ill. il.L- K 72. 201. Ml Gertrude B ISS, Nash, Hluna 32 . Sldnej ., l.,r. Ibtt 3 9. 184. ii: , ' ii Benjamin 1 1, irothy .Ill Seal, Harold Milton 10, Ml 311 Seal. Margen .111 323 ' .rr. Donna 1 317 Nelbon. Krne-t rlli-. Elwyn Nelson, Milton D. 133 ir W -J. 173 119. 110 141 William F. 330 833 Kewhardt William 179 Newman. Abble 72, 371 I II 3-,1. 3 nark. Maxim l ' . i 369 Newport, Floyd 17 . 17 1. 277. 335. 858. 436 Newton, Mwin llurtnn 107, 868. 430 Newton, Donald I 18, 430 New ton, I i . ' ■7. 179 Meholoy. I ( 396 Niilio I- In 72. 317 Ni. bolt, I o.ii-.- H 119. 816 Ni.liol- I ii. v V ill Nicholson. Florence M :. 188, 1.15. 487. Ill MS Nlcolello. I e wls !06. 184 Nlcols, L. R. 331 NIcolS, John R. 298 M. Ill Mies. Rachel ii- Nlnde, Constance 317 Noble, Edltl 72. 3 7. 373 Noble, Howard 214. 179 No.li. Fred ItS, 190. 291. 350 Noerllng, Henry 279 Nolan, Katherine 323 Norberg, Philip 3.1 Norgora, Helen III, 3i« Norseen, Harold Nortenhelm, Margaret 113 Northroup, Marguerite no Nortrm. John 1 1- Norton. Maysie Norton. R. D. 331 Nottingham, Mr-. William 151. 365 Novek, Joe is . 16! Nozoo, Grace . 326 it. ( ' .race 72. 323. 344, S«9 Nugent, Faul Nunnlejr, Stewart 112. 271 Muse, Harry i  ' ' w. Reuben 50. 297, 340 O Obenhon, Florence ..rT. James Oberiander, Grace 72. 319. ohert. Bract W. Oberwejser, Camille -ki. Mltchel O ' Brien. John Obrist, Edward C. - Obrist, Marguerite E. 72. Obrist Rotiert M. Henry 184. 191, 300. Occhino, Nicholas Ochsner, Edith O ' Connor, Charles J. O ' Connor, K.li aheth O ' Connor, Fredi nor, M innn E. O.lell. Judith !55. 311. (ID.II. William U- M. II . laeger. Bernlce . ran. Graeme ulliri Mton ohl-on. Charlotte B. Olden, Florence M ciliv.-r. Mmus Oliver. I eslle Olley. Rleanore P. l.i- Olley, Ralph M. 13-. Olmstead, Mildred B. 11 . I 3-0. dore Orver, Ufred (liver. I oretta I.. N. ill. F.usene T. ■v F. 176. nn Oreutt, Tenihle n l;., m. Mary Ormond. . ' Orr. 307 273 4(1 94 807 332 301 405 111 356 333 81 159 112 379 395 - 301 295 333 431 72 72 367 314 341 tn Ml 436 369 ■:- ' •. 349 143 in Orr, Mary 807 She . Jo ' .. 185, B81 O ' Shea, I i 182, 323 Osterburg, Itutli 81! Qsterhout, Marlon Ostuw, Jack 88, 260, B01 Owen, Ellen 121 i im.-m-.. Hannah C. B4 Oxenhorn, Lao Pace, Anna Marie Mildred J. .■it. 86, 244, Padget, Prances . 101 pi 188 240, 881 881 . ' KIT 321 884 Pagano, Pi Pagano, Richard Page, Emerson Page, Robert Paine, liavi.l Paine, Mai 1 T. 228, Palmer, Anabel Palmer, Emlel Palmer, Geraldine I irace T2. 881 Palmer, Herbert il Palmer, J. C. Palmer, Newlln Palmer, Norma Paltx, Marian Panoff, Irving Panshln, Alex J. Paoiinl, Ufred Papworth, William Paradise, f i ink J. Pardee, Patricia Park, Geraldine M. 128, :n- Parker, I ieorge S. 28 Parker, Leonard I Parker, Russell I Parkinson, Leonsrd Parmalee, ttulli Parmenter, Lew) Parsons, Pal sons, Parsons, 117, 865, Parsons, Parsons, Anne ii. it. Edltba 878, BS1 i ieorge Robert .1 7! 878 881 281 818 801 600 646 si 271 126 801 37 1 . 878 276 881 20 Ii 820 258 . ' 111 878 126, 142 158 331 881 3111 72 Pasco, George Pascua, Dominador Patashnlck, Uberl Patrick, Selwyn Pattee, Ernesl N. 278, 884 280 878 811 Patten, George . 101 Patterson. . S. 842, Parte! Helen Patterson, Marion 34, 617, Patterson, Robert Pattyson, Ralph 881, Paul, Nell Pavia, Edward P. Pearce, Floyd A. 78, PearsalL Robert Peaslee, Ellen Elizabeth 1 1 8, 828 Peavey, Lloyd T3. 188, 885, 3H2 Pi , i 1 leanoi 111, BOB, ! ■ Pi 1 1 Harvej Peck, PersU Peckham, Irwin Peckham, Lawrence 281, iv, 1. Wilbur O. SO, 268, Pellecchla, Ralph Pelllci Frank Lawrence 73. IB Pelow, W. 1 :; ■ ' Pelts, Uinette Penflcld Margaret Stuart 73 Penny, Mark E. Pepper, Uberl Pepper, 11i1. a 2:1-. 1 in, 1 .1. 1 Perkins, Mm ' 8. Perkins, George 148, Perkins, Huberl Wilson 7:1. 278 I IB, B ■ Philip Benjamin A, Pi 11, .it. Milton 1 . 1 875 1 . lean Pel William 78 1 .1 is Pi ilicth irsson, i;,ii , ti 142 686 B .1 331 72 B78 286 tin 26 I B88 281 281 115 ■jiii IT 881 816 mi 3 1 :, 273 Helen 252 204 288 . ' ITS 322 .117 142 - Iva 1 85, Peterson, Floyd C. B84, 3T2 Peterson, Ivan 432 Petrle, Douglass 88, 58, 78, 3iiT. 112, 1:111. U6 Pettlgrew, Dorothy 1111. 816 Petty, Clarence A. 88, 78, 286 Pfaffbausen, Vrnold C. 125, 2t:.. 842 Pfanner, ' lenet let e :n 1 Phelps, Marlon 808 Phillips, . 11. Phillips, Ben 201, 272 Hiillip -. Catherine 81! Phillips, Franklin 10! Phillips. Helen 821 Phillips, Mis, Henrj Phillips, v E. 277 Phillips, Virginia 3T 1. 888 Picker, la aid S. 132. 281 Picone, Lillian 108 Pierce, Barbara 321 Pierce, Charles .1. 73. 802, 312 Pierce, Clinton :i i Pierce, Edythe 821 Pierce, Mable 888 Pierce, Margaret 816 Pierce, Virginia 606 Pieri, Raym I 882 Pierson, Theodore 281, 888 Pike, Edward 27:1 Pike, Genevieve 826 Pike, S lvia - ' in Pillot, Viola 145 Plnco, Jer L. 118, 881 Pindle. E. Lee 86, 284, 128 Pine, Louis 281 Pingrrey, Karl 287 Pingrey, Katharine B4, 225 Pinney, Harland L, •13. 270 Pinter, Edward -7 1 Piper, Raj I F. 804 Pirro, Nicholas 201 I ' isani. Frank 80! Pltchard, Ethol 880 Tillman. Miriam M. 81, 313 Pitts, Richard E. 78, B86 Plxley, B, Miinii 280 Place, Daniel N. 121, 330 i ' i.i, e, Mi- pei ley soo Place, Perlej 0. 3111. :isi. 102, i::s Platman. Ralph 2 7 Plate, Harold J. 330 Plewea, Naomi F. 133. 2111. 320 Plotkln, Sylvia 100 Plumb, Fred 151 Plummer, Frank 278 Plunglanskt . Mark T3. 3ni Poklnskl. Joseph 80! Pollak, Mildred 816 Pi roy, Marlon 32:,. 3hi Pomero] . Sarah 825 Pomeroy, Stuarl 1 18, B01, 868, 188 P rskl. Edward B01 Pond, Edward 284 Poole, Cells Helen 73. 260, 815 Poole, Siillnali P. :,ii. 861 I 1 Port Irving 73 Porter, Man 7:1. 81 • 111 Porter, Mis. Royal 888 Porter, Royal . ISO, 804, 878 I ' n Elliabeth .1 106, 3117 Post, Charles D. 278, 881, 878 Potter, z. 1.. 878 Potts, Verlan 100, 311 Powell, William Powers, 11na ii, T3. 32 1 Powers, liiiniiiiv 32:1 Powers, Willi.. 24, SB, 288, 804, 1 IB Powers, Thelma Pratt, Man, lil 181 Prehn, Lawrei 2 1 Prentiss, 1 thy M, I, Bll Prentl 1, Si lei 2T i Prcscott, William S. Ill 31(1 Pn ton, Hi nil . Bt, B8I Preston, Howard 888 Preston, Truman Price, Blanche Idclle 71, 178 292, 127. 102, 88, Price, Carlton Price, liniis ]i. Price, George Price G. M. Price, George Louis Price, Gertrude Price, Merlin Price, Sara M. Prlddle, John F. Prieur, Gladys Prttchard, Elmer Pritchard, 11. it. Prttchard, Reuben 146, Proper, Theodore 881, la,, tin in. w lllard I ' niv enxano, Thomas Prowda, Theodore 244, 288, Prybylski, Esther D. Prybylskl, Eugene A. Pughe, .1. Stewarl 88, 332 128 3711 880 T3 815 Purdy, Roland 862, Putnam, Vrthur Putney, Laverne 78, 201, Putziger, Helen Putziger, Paul Putziger, Walter Pyke, Man Elizabeth 85, T3. 820, 878, 3sii. too. B22 282 154 278 284 111 85 73 278 311 2T 1 287 818 281 B55 887, 437 Quackenbush, Margaret :ns Quackenbush, It. M. 881 Quick, Margaret 816 Quigel, Bernice 2:1:1 Qulgley, llav 132 Quintan, Rosemary 828 Qulnn, William 280 Qulri, Mrs. Victor 887 Rablnowite, Abraham t:i Race, Marian I.. 122 Rafferty, Gertrude B8 Raffl, A. It. 854 Raknv, William 281 Ralph, Stephen V. 282 Ralston, Agnes L. 127. 814, 888 Ramsey, Roderick BOO Rand, Virginia 307 Randall, Mrs. Iluth H. 7 3. 888 Ranleri, Carmine 2 S3 Kaiisuin. L. P. 3311 ■Raper, (lias. I.. B8, it. B48, 878, 88! Raphael, Seymour 73 Rapp, Gordon II. 127, 3(11 Rappeport, Grace B6, 327 Rasalkar, Lukshmaneao V. 73. l l Rasmussen, Ella W. 11 1. 255, 185 Han. Stanley C. 13T Ravson, Syri ia 251, :;i!i Rawley, Allen 3 12 Rawson, Edna 322 Raymond, Edwin 73. 10H. 2117 Raszano, Vincent 180, 2111 Read, Julia ill. 225, 317. 307 Read, Marylllllon BOO Read, Muriel Cecil 73 Rear, Vernon T. 180 Rechart, Emll 282 Reddlck, Dean 2TT Reddy, William Vlncenl T3. 888 Redmore, Morga n w. :i2, Hit. 288, Bt 1. 886, | .1 1 ■ ' Reed, Birch 332 Reed, Ernest M . 56 Reed, George 878 Reed, Harry 332 Reed, Herbert N, 78, 85, L ' ss i;, • il. Lois B. 78, 2iii. 322 Reed, Malcolm in Reed Maiden DO Reed Merle 121, 261, 2ss Reen, Bernard 158, 101 11,111. Illllis 322 Recs, Mice i- ' s, 800 Hits. Qlen B88 Rees, Jack 2sl Ralph 288 Rail Ii si, In, B81 1.. Id 1 ilward I] Reld, Fredrick 2T2 Reld, Willi. mi . ill. 2 T 2 1:. 11, nsteln, Ii, i, dli 1 W. 110, 3 TO Relfensteln, Edward c. I, 154, 3 TO Relfensteln, Edward C. Jr. 2, Is. t:i. 2:1s. |75, B58, 870, 11 I. 117, 188 Relfensteln, George 11 1 Reimer, John Edward 78 Reitkqpp, Julius 6! Remlck. Fred 184 Remy, 1: sri Ml Rendall, Gladys II 1 Resslco, P. 851 Retan, 11. W, 680, 854 Retail, ;. M. 180, 854 Rettew, Elizabeth 31 1 Revels, Fredrick W. 51, 176, 168 Rexford, Mildred V. 73 Reynolds, Vlleen 186 Reynolds, Elsie 111 Rej iiniils. Florence 11. T3. 124 Reynolds, Lois E. so. 31:1 Reynolds, Mary Jean 71 Reynolds, Rea 71, 281, 132 in, in, h.nt. Harriet E. 71, 826, IE ' Rhodehamel, Priscllla 125, :i2 ' ' i Rhodes, Raymond 281 Rlbyat, Lillian 81 Rlbyat, William ' - ' HI Rice, Katherine 808 Rice, Winthrop 278, 3si Rich, John 184, 281 Richards, Uulli BOB •Richardson, Charles II. 56, 285, 884, 852, 862, 878 Richardson, George 182, 281 Richard Jeifers D, 71, 281 Richardson, Pauline 1 . 131 Richardson, Ruth 261, 824 Richm I. Mi-iliui B. 78, 200. 885, HO ltiililli.mil. Ralph 37M Richmond, S. P. 881 Hi, lil. -ii. Helen 815 Rider, Leland 27 1 Rider, William M. 3TS Rlesch, Harold . 78, 3 11. 868 ItiKS-s. ltulli 1 1 in 1 73. 261, 3iili Rlghtmever, Ivan 884, III Riley, Charles W. in. 71, 261, B42, 3T2 iiilln. Arthur 278 Rlnehart, John 284 ItiiiL ' .iuisl. (iuslav 285 Riseley, Catherine H. 1 12 Rlsley, June 73. 80S Rlzzo, Jns,.|ili 337 Robb. Kenneth 286 Hnliliins. Nathan 185 Robarse, Harold !• ' . 73 Roberts, 1 ) ir it li - 78, 608 Roberts, C. Everett 117, 3 .T Roberts, Charles 200. 885, 857, 180 Roberts, Bthel A. 86, 818 Roberts, Herbert 886 Hull, its, Josephine 23 1. 32 1 Roberta, Viola M. s2. 322 Robinson, Bernard 205 Rohln Charles 11. 73 Robinson, Donald C, 81, 311 Robinson, Franklin C. 73 Robinson, Fredrick D. US. ORR Robinson, Priscllla 317 Robinson, Sa.li. ' 32 Robinson, Tilden 278 11,, lis, ,11, Frances 81 Rockwell, c. II. 880 Rockwell, Louise MS, 106 Rockwell, Rosamond 137. 611 Rodriguez. Man C. Ill Roe, Bdward Drake .12 Roesch, Jus.-iili lie Roesgen, Paul Ml Rogers, Cecil 111 Rogers, Doroth) Il T 3 322 RogerSi Eleanor 88 Rogers, Fredrick 881 Rogers, Jason ' - ' T2 Rogers, Kenneth 184 Rogers, Maii. in :11s Rohan, Frank O. 1 it. 801 Romaner, Samuel 100 Romlg, Charles . Ills. HI, HI, .US, |:|,l Ii Ie, Nam 212 id . ' . tgatna k I2T Rooney, Charles Ml Hunt. Charles w. 141 Ronnie, Harry 819, Rorapaugh, James 806, Rosa, sal 188, Roschek, George It, is,., rniilil Rose, Donald Rose, Hester Rose, Margaret Rose, Virginia BM, U11-1 I, in. 1. von, Jr. 1 1 1 k,isi-i.iiil ' 1i. Dorothy Rosen, Emanuel ' Rosenberg, Philip Roseoberger, Caroline Rosenblat, Emanuel 18, Rosenfeld, Daniel Rosenfeld, Leonard Rosenfeld, Milton Rosenfleld, Sarah 111, RosensweJg, Chauncey 10, t:i. 164, in, 171, Rosenthal, Bdward Rosenthal, Harry Rosenthal, Sadie Roskln, Sadye ROSS, Ulna ROSS, Manna 123. Knss, Jean 12T. Ross, Itutli Knss. Stewart Rossman, Moi t is Roszell, Margaret Hiitlllilni. N. A. Rowley, Men 160, Rowley, Flank 12. ' .. Rowley, Marian 115. Rowner, Robert Hutu-list, .in. Marry Rubin, Helen Rubin, Sldnej 2:1s. Rubinowltch, Rudolph 78, Rublnson, Helman Rubouitz, Raymond Hud,-. Emerson Irving T3. Huff. Fredrick Itmr. Jack Huff. James 207. Itulanil. Catherine Rummel, George 88, s.-i. mi, 273. Rupert, Geneva 73. 3Ts. 184, Rushev, Donald Its, Russell, Dorothea I. Russell, Elisabeth Russell, Wlllard III, Rutledge, Jay Ryan, Eleanor Ryan, Lewis Ryan, Madeline Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Marian Vein ' s 72. 144, Ryan, N. Rvan, William Ryder, (in.-ila Ryder, Phllln Ryder, Ralph Ryerson, Jacob B7, Rykert. Robert Rymell, John 273 178 214 2 s, 1 2TT 111 31111 1311 73 333 3 33 323 IIS T3 203 123 327 130 71 311(1 32T 73 7.1 US 422 310 300 I 12 73 888 2T3 861 BOB 3:1.. 333 430 211 111 (01 203 2S1 201 101 300 3R.1 151, IIS 130 201 T3 310 2s I 20 2 lis 111 111 III 3S0 330 320 887 303 Ml no ' Js| S Sahla, Daniel 184 Sal, in,-. Priscllla II. 188 Sage, Russel M, it Salle, w. B. 330 Salathe, Uberl 877. sst Salisbury, Jean 118 Sal. ' li. .Iihan Shall :i l St. Clair. Raymond 118, ill, IIS St. ciair. Robert 174, 312 St, Clair, Norman K. 76, 158, itt, 167, 878, HI, 301 Sallack, Raj 180 Sails. Mill, .11 It. 7 1. 141 Salmon, Donald Weill ti Salter, Wlllard M. 74, 161, Sallus. .1. S.111I111.I Samiiii. J, , tin C. : Samuel, Helen M, Bl, 611 Samuels, Julius III Sand, Maids Sander, Margaret 111 Sandford, Isati,-! 74, 117, 112 Sandholser, Ollberl Sandholser, 1 eslti Sandman, Russell Sanford 1 Sanford, Donald 11 Sam, ,1,1. Edward i ' s Pour Hundred Kim n ssaW rd. Mildred 111 Sangiullann, N ■ ( on stance t i. mo, 323, 3 7 le, John Robert M Saperstein, Ibrabam Sapersteln, Gerald Sara, Nathan Oecai : i ■ ll ' ll. I, Hell U, HO S I ' .-. in, S mill. ' I |l. 2 S iii. ' . nit ( I,.| ri |f| i ni. Irene ••117. MS, 174, Ml Robert .1 Sauers, Charles Sautt, l it. hi w. 14, 188, 160 ice, Wilbur I.. 108, 1 1 1 Sawln, Philip Q. 14, 188, 186, ITS Sawyer, Carolyn I 7 Savers, Ida 844 Seal . hi. Kulli 17, 111 Schaefer, Christine :iii s, hank. Richard 864 St bants, Prank J. 188, 111, I! ;. M I, 141 Scber, Man In 184, 100, 185 Scher, William Scherer, Hud 180 Schei merhorn, John 181 Scnerrer, Arthur li. II 144, 881, 881 Schetttnl, Vlncenl 114 Schevlln, Edwin 188 SchtareUI, George 18, 3.12 Schlavone, Marie 74, Ml SchllUnger, Martha 18 Schisa, lt.iv mi 2in Schlitaer, Madeleine U. 188, 175 Si bloss, Emmanuel Schmeer, Stella Florence 1 i Schmidt, Rdlth B. 74, 160, 801, 174 Schmidt, George Henrj 188 Schmlts, Julian B. 1 1. MS, 160 St iiiiutt. Mai v B, 101 Schmukler, Bernard l. 74, III Schneider, Alfred 181 Schneider, i leoi Schneider, Henri Schoeneck, P. J, 154 Si boeneck, II. w. 834, 181 Schoeneck, Kathryn 307 Schoeneck, Louise 101, :n. Scnoenwald, Morris A. Schofleld, Normington ill. . ' -I Schonberger, Martin aim Schooomaker, Louise 188, 111 ieder, Howard - ' 7.7 Schuler, William K. 3.11 Schulman, Albert M5 SchultS, Alfred 27 1 Schults, Daniel 37 Schults, George 277 Schulx, Vudrei 105, III Schumann, Ella III, III SchwartJng, Nathan George in. 71. 184, 868 Schwartx, Frederic N. 104, 178, 272. Ml Schwarts, Jerome 888 Schwartx, Julius 333 Schwelnberger, K. 886 Schweltxer, Edw. ISO, 641 ■ v . Ralph . ' (. ' 12 Scofleld, Maude :tn Scott, Eleanor 111 Scott, Roberta 188 Si nit. Ruth Bethen 74, .11 1 Seaman. Willar.l I Searle, Donald K. 01 Scar . Doroth] M.  i 1-.- .1 .tu Sears, r . w. no Seaver, Joshua Ml Sebaste, James 180 Seho. Sain 7 1. 17.. Ill, .1112 Seely, 11 hue 3111 Sehl. Helen, • Selbel, Fredrick 881 Selgel, Baldwin HI Selgle, Wayne 2-; Sell, .i.ihii in Selllnger, Benjamin 71 Selser, Irving 131 Sendar, Herbert 881 Senne, Clifford 181 Settel, 1 ee - 71 Settel. Sylvan 117. Ml 1 aid 12-.. Ml Severance, Eleanor 111 1 mi •■ 1 .v. 11. 1. 1 1 3311 Sexton, ui,i 11 117, 112. 122 Shanah in, Miriam 111, 188, 317, so: Shane. Doroth) 71 Shank-. Herbert i 122. Ml, 116 Shannon, L. Ulce 101 Shannon, Win. Shapiro, Carl 164 Shapiro, Edward Shapiro, Joseph Sha| Morris Shappell, Jack Morton 7 1. 2 ' i7. Ill, Ml Shappell, Charles 141 Share, Nathan ] i. 181 shallow. Harry Sharon, Man M. 7 1. M, 881 Sharp, Edward I . ... Ml, 2 1-. 161 Sharp, Maurice III Sharpe, Maxlne 808 Sliauger, Merle E. 7 1. 321. 37 Shai . Carlton Cut i is 1 I, 2 ' ,7. Ml Shea, Edward F, III, 134 Shea, Gladys II Shea, Paul Ml t, William 166, 101 Sheedy, Elisabeth (.. Ill Sheedy, Joseph P. Ill Sheehan, Katherine 111 Sheelian, Kenneth Patrick 7 1, 3 17 Sheehan. Margaret 323 Sheeiy, Howard 186 Shehaiii. Elisabeth III Shehadi, George 7 1 Shell. V. PaUl i 168 Shelley, Maryann Brown 74, 133, Sim ' .. 116 Shelley, Ronald 101 Shenton, Claude 180 silent, ui. Herbert N, 58, 27 Shepherd, Stacej 887, ISO Sherman. Allan 2 Sherry, Henry 601 Sherwood, Lorraine 7 1. 110, 184, 178 Shevitx, Nathan 100 Shiek. Eleanor 321 Shields, Ulce Sliikuvvilz. Ahrahalu .1. ; I, B8 Shlmberg, Mandell III Shlpston, H ut li n. 1113 Shoff, Bllaruth 111, 836 Shore, Jeanne 848 Short Gladys 131. ISO Shottafer, Helen 111 Shriber, 1 1 . . - . - 184 Shuiman, Bernard 7 1 Shulman, Estelle 111 Shuman, Nathan N. ill Sibley, Katherine 220. 3117. .-iii:.. 37 Sidnam, David I. MO SibUB, Walter 138, 2 !i Siegel, Justin 114, Ml Sigsby, .1. A. in Silverberg, William 18, 111 Siknsky, i In, Ml Silverman, . ( Ilemence 171 Silverman, Gertrude 327 Silverman. Matilda It, 31 Silverman, Mlnlbell 12. .. 21 . 3111 Sllvemail, Gu) 181 Simmons, A. Burnell 73. 181, 3 3. 131 Sii ins, Elisabeth Simmons, Francis 11. I 27 1 Simmons, Gloyd 110, Ml, 101, in; Si . .1. 11 :;:; . :il Simmons, Louis .1. . 71 Sinn . Ki 108, 211 Simmons, Samuel 188, I! .. 27 7. 3.71 Siiniii . Florence its, in, 211. 32 . an in. .ni . Irene 322 Simons, Man 11. 7 1. 321 siiiituii.ui. Bei 1. 1 II . 133, 3211 Slmpkins, Ibraham 333 Sims, Charles M. ,1 Singer, ainn I. 71 William SI rkln, J M Mil . Wall.,,. I 32. I. 3!l. 23!.. . ' 1 Skeele, Ira Robert Skerritl Harry H. Skinner, Stanlc) Skogman, rtieodore 1 1- Sleltrht. li.. Mi- in sh-ki. Anil v I Slocum, Joseph Slotnlck, 11 71 Small, Donald Ml ■-in mi Seldon 111 Smnlley, Frank 151 Smalley, n an II. 71 ■ UialliMi.nl. ML.il Mm dlwood, Margarcl w ii Hani Smallv, 1. W, Martin 2... Smart Wayne 78, 137. 158, 180, 272. Ml Smith, Alice 321 Smith, Augustus 3111 Smith, Baldwin Hate 7 1. 1 Smith. Christopher Smith, llellierl Smith. Me: II -. 22 Smith. Elisabeth Smith. Elsie 155, 111 Smith, George 311 Smith, George w. 1 10 Smith. Gertrude 31 1 Smith. Gordon 1 ■ ' Smith, i.. K. 331 Smith. Hit 1 27.1. Ml Smith. Harry 1 ' . 181 Smith. Ilelli.it 33 7. 3 71 ' . Smith, .lames 272 Smith. John 168, III Smith. John Douglass 71. 114 Smith. Kenneth 272 Smith. Lyman 51 Smith, Margaret III, 101 Smltll, Maruuie lYutee 7 1. 21.2, B01 Smith. .1. Morgan 71. 3111 Smith, Muriel V. 122 Smith, Paul .1. li. 21 . 211. 887, 3.711. 103 Smith, 1 ' . W. 3311 Smith. Reynolds 271 Smith, Richard 181 Smith, Richard w. 1:: . Mi Smith. Itulh Smith, Streeter 181 Smith, S hia l ' . 7 I. 3111 Smith. Ted 1.7 . I .i Smith. Vedene 71 Smith. Vernon 71. 110, 140, 21 . 206, 107 Smith. Waller S. 156 Smith. William 2 7 Snedaker, Rhoda . 7i Suell. Mania 881 Snofsky, Hyman 333 Snook, Josephine 132. 321 Snow, Louise 3 Snyder, Blaine 108 Snyder, Helen 826 Snyder, Josephine 222 Snyder, Uretta 111 Sobel, Leon 7 1 Sobieraiski, Ralph 13 . 2111. Ml, 312 Sofman, Archie 71 Schewicx, Anthony 100 Solomon, Jules 3 Solomon, Samuel 7 1. 104, 871, Ml Sommerville, li,.; isa S (hall, ilte V. 7 1 Soracl, Frank 111 Sorrell, ( lyde 7 1. 2-1. 337. 317. ,;i- Soule, I low aril 181 Southard, B. II. 158, 111 Southworth, Harold Viola ... in. Spang, lla .l 104, 312 Sparr, Mar] 121 Sparrow, George 871 Spai 1,. . 1 aw 1 ,-n.,.- 171 Sp ith, Howard 2112 Spauldlng, Bllxabetfa 112. 31 Speilman, Mary m Spencer, Catherine 312 Spencer, Clayton ry. Earl 171, 161, 101 i.i.k,r. Francis 173, 3.77 Spier, L. I ' . Spinney, Ul 311 Spire, I vinaii Spits, .1. 1 leorge 11:. Spoerrl, William Sprague, Kenneth Sprlngstead. Grace Sproston, 11 ., mo Squires, v , 331 I ' . , II 1 II 1 ' .7. 176 Stafford, Edward v. 177, 2112 ' ..i.l. inn., Elisabeth 71 ' HI, ,1.1. Will, llll c. ij ,. Elisabeth 71 Stalker, I • Stamelman, David T, 115 SI Ilium. I. ,1111. 1. M num. Helen l. 101, 311 i ni.ii.l, Louise W. rd, Howard i indish, Philip -tint. .nl. Elisabeth 322 Stanlslewsld, Petei 1 ■•- Stanton, Dan 186 Stanton, Marlon B. 88 Stanyon Mildred Leona 7 1. M t.nk. ( harles 1 1 . Ei Doroth) Mae 75, 861 Starkman liuth 107, Starr, Margarcl 7 Stauffer, Kathryn 121. 222. 227. 22 . HO, I ,,,. 1,1 staii . Joseph P. 111 Man--. Karl in Steams, Chester P. ISO, I7i. us, 27t. 156 -t- mi , (lark Stedman. Murraj - 1 .,, Steele. Mi- I - 1 li.-I II. .72 Steele, Hasel 111, 168 Stefanelll, Dominic 101 si.tieii . Caraten ( ' . 37 . 33 1 Stein, Joseph 804 Stein, William sieiniehii. Berneyce 211. Ill Stekl, flank Joseph 7.7 Stell, Kenyon 27 Stelimann, Barbara Ml Stellmann, l.v eh n 131. 22 1. 222. 22... 22 , 111 hen. John W. 37 Stephens, II. Frederick 180, 176 Stephens, M] r on N . I. 186 Stephenson, Joseph MO Sterling, Charles 211. 116, Stern, Michael 2117 Steuben, John W. ;;i Steucke, I heodore I Stevens, Beatrice 321 Stevens, Bldred J. 7.7 Stevens. Floyd Hal-. v 7,7, 861, 3d I Stevens, Henri 174 Stevens, Madeline B. 100 Stevens, Marjorie 311 Stevens, Kas ml 273 Stevens, Warren 7 . 131. 158, 168, 1-1. 2 ,;. 156, 13 Steven , Catherine Gei llll.le 7.7 Stevenson, It. 3.7;, iso Stewart, Jean ... 311 Stewart Mar) 811 Mil.-. II W 33 1 Stillwell, Denton 272 Mitt. lis lnia 1 1-. 188, 211. ,;i . to, kdale, Margarel i 7 Stockwell, Irginla 32.1 Stobrer, Beatrice K. Hi. 211. 311 Stohrer, ( rge It. 7.7 Stoler, Evelyn 111, 3iu Stoi • Charles Ml SI Edward w ' .. Jr. Stone, Mar) Stone, Nathan, Jr. 2.1. I !. Richard w . 1 is, St tberg, Vbrabam I. . 163, 184, III Stoodley, Lawrence Monk Edward 131 StOUt Hell! 1 I- I nl 154 Faculty I Mi at 1 Mi in-. w iRef li I. Italpli :i i Street 1 Street .1 .■ oh i 17 Street, Lockwood Streel u w ,11. , 331. 370 mi. . lei I, ii. .1.1 1 .. Streeter, Wilson HO, |8f sti.it. 1 Vbcaham Stringer, Marion Pi , sin. in.-. Frank M. too Strough, Elsie ,;i- Struthi 1 1 Pnrki II I lit. I e( I. lie 21- Stubbs, Harr] Mull- 11; i Susrarman Hiram Ml Sullivan, Charles 331 Sullivan. John Sullivan. 23 . 21 , 3IU Sutherland, Doui Sutherland, Grace Bliss l.elll Sutherland, Lionel m. II, 121 ' . I ' M „ , Ml Sutherland, Mar) .i.e. Sutton, Gertrude w. 1 11 SuttOn, I . ' oil mi Swain, ithur 2s3 alii. t llll. Ill I I- Swalm, Itav n.i 1. 32. S3, I . ' .. 337, till Swan, Emms S. lot, 3211 Swanlck, Josephine M. I ' m Swanson, Harold 101 Swart, Ik,- 37 Swartwout Bradiej Keefe 75, 101 188 Sweet, |l,,, lloWal.l ||] Sweet Earl Sweet Margarel 313 Sweetwood, Harold 187, 372. 355 Sweil er. l-.lw I . ■■, • will. Ml,, 11 1. 172. 379 Swift. Donald 331 Syester. Lewis D. Svk.- . Jessie N. 7,7 Svk. . William A. 75 sv mula. Stanley J. 75, 372 s iiiiier. 111, , ut II Taber, Miriam 11. 101, 31,- no Tabor, Donald 77. 168, 106, 2 . . 888, |S4 laleotl. Iliiane I.. Tall...tt. Clifford IV 7.7. 2 7 Tallmadge, Florence I I . 222. 221. 2- 22 . 317 1 1 adge, ituih si: off, lasdore 1 1. 1. 3 l lank, t lharles 188, 157, mo 1 inner. Edwin Tarbox, Wilfred 75, 138, 1 2 i Tarnower, Herman 2 ii. 203. 333 laioiii. Leon Tate, Walter 21... 2 ! rausch, Louis, Jr. I n lor, Mem V 27 I I avioi, John Ml lavloi. M.uie M. 96, 116 lav lor. Marjorie I 7.7. 313 I iv lor, Robert Ml I ivh.i. William .17 I.e. I. William reetsell, Irving P. 75, 37 rempleton, Hon i] lempleion. Gertrude 11. i. ii I.V. k. James 17.., 104 lennaul. MI..M 1. I 18, 151, 861, 391 Tennant Bernlece II, 11 1 epperman, Harr] Lea r.ii.ii-ii. Joseph 3 .. 1 .ni lerwUlige ' oai Hundrti in,i . in SI inley 205 t. 1.1. Colonel Fred 250, 201. . Theall, ll.i Hand 1 lerow 75 11 bald, Margaret I-,. 1 ll obald, Itutli Wells 75 Thibault O. 857 1 in. -1. Glenn . 283 1 hi. 1. Ralph 198 rhlele, cii:irles I. 100, 280, 802 Thleme, Herman 1 .. 107, 840, ' . ' rholena, Eugenia 101 ... Beryl 23s. BIO Thomas, llruce 75. 237, 23x. 201. 2x1. 350. 804, 121 Thomas, Donald 18, 111 rbomas, Grade Maj MS [-nomas, Kutii IM, 111 Thomasmeyer. Inez 111 rhompson, Edward 212 i hompson, Bills 50 1 hompson, Fayc 307 Thompson, ( ' .race 1 18 11 ipson, Kutii 818 Thorns, Alice Kuclilln 75 Thomson, Hugo 270 1 bomson, Marjoi le 818 Tliorhiirn. Eleanor 111 Thoriitini. Uohcrt 3 2 1 horpe, John O. 75, 185, ' - ' . ' • . 880 Throop. Vincent 298 rhorston, George B. 151 Dbbetts Laurence Henrj B, 75, 158, 807, 808 Tlckner, Charlotte 1 1-. 808 Tlckner, George 811, 878 Tlckner, Juanlta 222 Tledemann, M,-n lee 119. 31 Tictzc. Artlinr 33 i Mi. ... I. George 848, 878, 180, 881 TUUnghast Edward 27 1 Tlllou, Doris 1 18, 811 Tilroe, Dexter 7.-.. 283. 207 Tilroe, Hugh M. II. 858, 259. 168, 37K. 387 ' Tlnkiepaugb, Ward L. 289. 848, 382 Tltmas, Herbert 128, 158. 108. 272. 850 Titus. Carl 878 Titus, Frank 604 BIB inns. May 3211. ii Titos, Vernon 880 Toadvtne, Steven 801, 885, 3x2 Tobln, .l.iin. -s Edward BO I, ..LI 11. 1 :n 801, 888 Tollerton, Harry M. 75, 272 Tolley, Mi rle 818 1 aselU, Louise 75, B88 Tompkins, F. Brownell :i l m . fie, ISO, 188 Tompkins, Herbert 312 Tompkins, Lee U. ii . 888, B82 Topol, Byron .1. 88, 118, 158, 1x2. 185 888, 858 Tornatore, Michael 128, 284 Torpy, Raj i . ' in Ins, .11111, l ;l iil 2111 Tntmnn. II. M. 881 Towne, itutli BIS Townsfey, Marlon BB, Bl Tracy, Ellen 808 rrac] 1 Page 888 1 1 mi Fred 888 I rani, Sal I 802, 2s:i Trass, Hazel T. 85, 322 Traub, Paul 881 Traver, Francis 2112. 842 Travis, Dorthea 75, 814 Tin-. 121. 808 Treat 1 . tine L. 37 1 1. 1. Hi. -ii. Bills 844. 2ls. 2x7 le, Helen 11 84, 858 1 retnai iii... Joseph 201 Tremnn, Gordon 888 I renkle, Gretchen E. I Trimble, Ufred 881 Trimble, Glen W, 75, 275 ' In Rletta 881 I I Inkaus, D. Hem y, ,lr. Trlnl 1 del Ick 801 ! Bennle ■ V 1 ■ 1 1 r . . - v M. Truav. Ford I 880 I 1 11 1 I eO 2711 frrumble Men 11. 75, uinhlc. I 1 . 1 1 K Ai linn 8 m. ■ ' IV line I 1 11 .... K, I rvka. Brunei 808 linker. Jessie 822 rucker, Paul w. 7:.. 258, 286 Tucker, Virginia E, 81, BOS Tucker, Virginia Fullei 31. 7. ' ., 221. 3 7. 305. 12 1 I iilloch, Donald 880, 881 1 umposlrj . Esther BS riunposky, Gertrude 75 Turner. Florence 823 Turner, Iva M. 118 Turner, Una 312 Turver, Charles 288 Turtle, Albert L. B81 Turtle, Nancy 182 Tu iil. Wesley F. 75, 28] TwitcheU, liiin.ilil i . 3H2 U Hchal, Michael 118 Udall, li.-ii.-i F, 122. 322 1 len, Harold 184 rilinnlin. Arthur A. 101, 27 . B80 I Hirer. U;il| h 7.-.. 2 1 . 2.-| . 21.7. 2s . 3 Hi, 880, 881, :i7ii lingerer, Herman 27ii 1 ingennan, Benjamin S3. 284, 300, 409, 430 Upton, Nelson 2x1 t is,,. Mary 408 I ' sl.in. Helen N. 120, 222. 22 1. 828, 2 1 I. 327. 886, 482, 130, 412 V Vail, Bishop 1 . 28 1 Vail, Howard 27 Valentine, Dorotbj 130. 311 Vallancourt, Lorraine 204, B24 Vallon. Edwin 207 YnnBuski] k. linnilli 88, 281, 81 1. 102 ' VanBusklrk, Bllzabet 1 814, 888 VanDenBout Milton 271 VanDenBurgh, Frances M. 7:., 222, 22s. 228, 808 Vandewater, Donald 282 VanDusen, Lavi rem e 3113. 882 VanDuvn. Kdward 881, 379 •VauDuyn, John 878 VanEselrJne, Walter 75, 381 Vl -I,l,i. Clara 111 VanHekle, Kutii L, 75, B2S VanHorn, Stanley II. 7.-,, 281, 273. 371 .iin.i. Francis 75. 312. B88, 372. B82 Vannatta, Harry :is| VanNess, Albert W. 82, 75, 15x. 158, 181, 277. 186 VanNort Arthur C. 7. ' . VanNostrand, Charles U. 75, I . 107. 204, 205, 27(1. ISO anNote, Peter 875 anScholck, Margaret 820 VanScoy, Stewart ISS, 37s VanVleck, Florence 3ix VanWIe, Donald 303 assallo, Orland . 7.-. elth, Charles J. 7.-,. 281, 888, BBS elsor, Eunice 322, 875 enables, I thy N. 128 Venton, Durwood W. 7.-.. 288 .1 11. in. .lulin 2sii Versteeg, Maatje 75, 228 esel] . Vlncenl M. 122. 2B2 Veaser, Man ;t ' - ' Ibbard, Harry L, 278 1. ,11, Paul 1 1 . i s lets, Howard 37s. 880, 882 Vina). Ka in I 1 i. 88, IB4, 873, B51 in. .ni. ,1 Newell 8B0 Vis.-.inti. William 108 in.--, Blotse C. 184, 31 i 11 In. .inlin 1 180, B48 Vogelgsang, Fred 880 Vogler, Lloyd 180 Volgeneau, Ethel BIO olwleder. Harrj : I VOSburg, Kirl.v 27 1 Voughl Robert 1 B80 n iblass, Mice ' i. 221. 222. 22:1. 22s. 888, :n I Wagener, Robert i 78, 37:. iL-inr, .lames in Wagner, Sterling 290 Wagner. William 280 Waul, Chester 07. 2s:i v akeneld, Walter 888 u ilden, Joseph 290 Walker, C. Bertram 37 . 37;.. :: Walker, Marjorie 3tt Walker, Robert 851 Walkov, William 7 ft 1 ► S 1 1 Wallace. John W. 7 . 3x1 Wallace. Stewart 2BS, III Wahatli. Gene 277 Walsh. Martin B02 Waller. Carl 78, 158, 285 Wallers. I- ' . lle 2 Walters, George M. Walters. Guy 332 D) ard, Bertha BB, 820 Ward, Bess BB, 240, B20 Waul. Francis Waul. John 81 I Waul. Paul 277 Ward, Taylor 78, 2.1 . 281, 27 1. 37T,. 128, 13 Ward, Thclnia M. 78 Ware, Natalie E. 124, 201 Warner. Isabel 313 Warren, Doris 111, 3x7 Warren, George A. 78, 188 Washburne, Mrs. J. N. 886 Waterman, Gertrude S. 7 . 312. 390 Waters. Marion M. 104, 323 Watkins. Marjorie 308 Wain. us. Elizabeth 3 X Will inns, .Tolin 113. 158, 179. 2711. 850 Watson, Bettj 313 Watson, Byron 888 Watson, Eugene 281 Wat Robert 28 Watson, Ward 281. 288, B51 Watt, Donald B. 24. 33. 58. 185 Walls. Dorothy Irene 70 Way. Clara E. 02. 284, 32 1 Wayand, Herman G. 76, 885, 840, 370 Weaver. Herman E. 70. 2X1 Weaver, Robert U. 184, 280 Webb, .land 78, 222. 228, 228, 220. 231. BOO, 37:. Webb, Mildred M. 711 Webber, Floyd 888 Weber, .lack . 711. ISS. 2112. 27-.. I2S Weber, Wilda E. ■ni. 122. 281, 3 x. lis Webster, Casslus 80, 2X2, 310 Webster, Franklin 111, 37 Webster, Frederick 2711 Webster, Theodore mi. 271 Wcekcs. Rosalind 82, 108 Weeks, Donald K. 100, 27.-.. 312 Welchel, Wllhelmlna 78, 815 Weldenhammer, 1 Ian ey 808 Weller, Milton 1 is. 204, 875, 180 Welnhelmer, Dolores 2 is. BIS, BBS u elnhelmer, Mi le 7fl. 188, 844, B8B Weinsleili, S] ll 1 ' B, B27, 3ilil We isktittcn. Herman 1 ' .. 18, B8I, B54, 370 Weismer. Itutli Z. 78, B28 WelMtrOSS, Samuel B88, 3s Weld,. Charles I- . 78, 337 Welch, Douglas c. 81, 273 Welch, Robert 11. 78, 2s, 1 Welch. William 808 Wells, C, .1. 331 Wells, Evelyn 861, 811 Weils. Marlon E. 7 . 881, B85 ' Wells, Marlon H, II Wells, |,eu, II :i l Wells, Weslc) It, 884 Welle. I III I. BB, Hi. ' i. 801, 801, 880, :i i Weiimaiiii. Norman Werner, Irene IIS, BBS, 101, 118 Werrmann, Horn 2 s . el ih. 1 . 11 BB1 1, ni linn It,, I Ninety-tight Wertman, William 867, W — 11. 1 harles it. w,st. Virginia P. 711. Wcslentl. Marion 1 94, Wcthcrell. F. S. 3.11. Wctlicrell. William P. 16, 1 IS Wetzler, Benjamin 76, Wexler, Henry Weymer, Grace Whalcn. Mali, ill A. 70. Wharton, Hugh Wheeler, Celestine U heeler. Ulltll llelell 117. 322. 178, Whipple, 1.111th . Whipple, Lewis (i. Whipple, Vivian Whipple, Warren Whltaker, Milton V. 1 1. I : Whltaker, Seward 2X1. 202. White. Katlieiinc While. Sarah While. Violet While. Weh. I, 1 White. Zorena Whitehead, Marion Whltehorne, Edwin Whit.-i se, , A. whitesi.te. Charles 804, Whiting. Until I ' . Whltmore, II. Grant Whitnniie, Stafford Whitnall, Until 1111. BOB, Whitney, Harriet 120, Whitney, Hazel Whlttaker, Harold 1. Whiltakcr. James 23s, 282, Whlttier, Charles Wick. John Wlest Dorothy L. Wiczci. Rudolph Wiggins, Warren Wiggins, William 170. Wight. Wilson Wikntr, Anna Wllber, Vlberl Wilbur, William . Wilcox, 1-linelice It, Wilcox, C. T. 282, Wilcox. Helen Wilcox. Mary 70. 217. 2lx. WIICOX, Paul B7, 288, 861, 202. B5I, Wilcox. Robert Wilcox, Truman Wilde. Until M. Wilder, Lyndon 866, •Wihiiiian. Clyde 18, 804, 886, Wilken. Margaret I2t. Wilkinson, Jeanne Wilkinson, Richard J. Willgetoth. (all Williams, Wtlnir Williams, Donald F.. 182, 244, 2s-.. Williams, Frank Williams. Franklin B. 87, Williams, rge Williams. Harry C. Williams, Helen 76, 876, Williams. Jean 7x. 121. 840, 848, Williams. Jessie 818, Williams, I. aura Williams. Until Willis, Brets Wiliiiailh. Wall, i I 7 . 2s . Wihier. Marlon 37. 23s. B10, BB7, Wilson, Edith llson, I in, -si c, Wilson, Everett Wilson, Francis « llson, i leorge Wils,.,,, Helen 132, 828, u ii mi John . 128, Wil , Miriam L. Wll Richard Wilson, William u lltshlre, i i« n Wiltsie, Harriet M, 117 s. Win. hell. l. , ml. i 51. 52 Wlnkworth, Edwin Wild. k. Wall, i I 111, 339 430 324 83 1 293 333 ::-:. 201 2x 130 ISO 846 13X 312 2 s-. 339 3, .17 120 50 816 •Jsll BIS ::l : 880 21 I 2 2 1311 33 300 808 87 3.-,7 280 2S0 1 13 76 158 200 2 7 5 SOS 2X7 95 112 3 I XII no 808 331 7 288 101 317 31 I -J. Ill SOS 2s!l 851 330 321 142 1 Is 3IX 32 815 137 3211 -•■ni 31 I 330 27 s 81 27 3 2x1 43 55 275 Wlnslow, Virginia 1 is. Wlnshlp, Bettj Willtellnllte. I chll Winters, Bngene M. 70, Wise, Louis i BBS, 331. Wise. William I.. 1 11. Wiseman, J. It. 881, Wissner, Benjamin F. Witherel. Marion Witty, Fred w.ie.e. Bernlce 307, Wohl. Joseph 184, 81 I, 215, 293, Wiiislhclller. ll.clt W,.li, ill. Helen Wolf. Edward -w,,ir. I red 277. Wolfgang, Bonlta Wolter, I.orna 227. 22s. 22 . 810, 881, Wnltz. Charles Wood. Ernest C. Wood, Mildred Wood, Nellie B. W...nl. Mis. Sherwood Wood. Vernon W I. Walter 1 17. W Iliuiy, Philip Woodruff, Eleanor Woodslde, Lawrence it t. w.i. .N.-v. Kennalrd B. 70. Woolston, Gertrude Wiuiina. Joseph 123, Worst, Dorothy Wnse. Beatrice E. 70. 307. Wright. Carl P. 122. u right, Donald 33. 881, Wright Dorothy 85, Wright, Elizabeth 821, Wright, George i 115. 273. Wright, George V. 301, Wright, Harold C. Wright, John E. 337. Wright. John U. 801, 851, Wright. Margaret E. I. Wright. Milton J. Wright W. W. 33 . Wurtli. Glenna Wlekoff. Philip 105, Wynkoop, Esther J. 3117. 310 313 207 148 302 37 295 101 III Ml 850 1 Is 322 111 I.e. 70 814 31. 1 112 31 I 110 II 27 3 7 7 2 2 310 300 278 nil 13 312 375 273 271 321 313 330 70 3 ' .ii 3X1 31 I 70 3x1 82S 310 37 ampolskl, Mae ! anowitz, Bernard anlley. llain I Yard ley Vates, i i eckel tow nsend Inri I.. 70. 854, 811, 11. C. Veoman, Donald T. 337 1 oder, Wallace 0. •i ii.i Madeline M. 76, Yum Ian. M.ni 7 . 212. 211, 288, 818, B86 185, 112. oung, Arthur D Voung, 11 n id 1 IX. Young. Florence K. 70. Ill I .. young, Gertrude oung, 1 1 is Young, Louis 211 oung, Orvllle h Voung, Phllln T. 337. V OUng, Sheldon .1. onni ■ ii,., I,, Voungs, John ourdls, Evelyn i ll 327 13ll 371 111 350 3x2 31 115, 111 37 5 293 I ' ll. 711 :....i 2 I II 327 I hi. I I I 1- ' . Zapp, Austin Zosada, Zlgmond Zelger, Oeot ,ii...., Louise Zei foss, Zilnin. Ziiniuer, Sara I.. Mi. Gerald Ml I noise II. Zimmerman, tndrevi i, 146 Ztpp, Marvin Zlscli ni - i ' h ilis c. .■.I ii. I int. i i . Zorowska, Matilda welling, Morton . 851 303 -.•■ is 11 711 Tl . 188 104 M III 13 1 113 :en. 304 Retrospection As wc sit in Tin Onondagan office, it seems hard t realize chat quiet will once more reign in this room th.it has been so busily occupied for months past. Our task is finished. We have done all that our time Mid our ability has permitted to produce an ONONDAGAN that is worthy of the name Syracuse University. Whether we have suc- ceeded or not you must judge for yourself. Many difficulties have faced us this year in putting out the book. The high stan- dard set by our predecessors placed a premium on our efforts, and forced us to make still further improvements and changes. Due to unavoidable circumstances we were handicapped by an unusually small staff. Hut it made up in enthusiasm and willing- ness to work what it lacked in numbers and the book went forward without ceasing. The greatest blow of the year was the loss of the Business Manager, H. Malcolm Beville, who graduated in January and accepted a very good permanent position with a New York firm. His work was assumed by Thomas while the editorial work went on as before under Reifenstein. The keynote of the work this year, we feel, was co-operation. We extend our heartiest thanks to Taylor Ward, Art Editor; Alice Evans, Women ' s Editor; Aliene Corey, Women ' s Managing Editor; and Harold Burdick, Advertising Manager, for their tireless efforts to make the book a success. We also are grateful to the rest of the staff for their part in The 1930 Onondaga . Students and faculty members all over the campus have gone out of their way to assist us. We appreciate these courtesies. We would like especially to mention Dr. Burges Johnson, for the invaluable aid and advice; Mr. Donald Watt, for help in de- vising the new Honor section; Mr. Marshall Ketchum, for privileges of soliciting at registration; Mr. Lysle Dixon, for the use of The Onondagan office; Miss Winifred Hughes, for the use of material from the Alumni office; Dean Wharton Miller and Miss Margaret Thorpe for the use of library material, and numerous others. We are grateful to Mr. Robert Arnold of Smith, Eindsley, and Arnold for advice and care in producing the group photographic work; to Mr. H. S. Barnard for his painstaking care on the individual pictures; to Mr. A. Lubersky of S. K. Smith Co., for his excel- lent work on the covers; and Mr. Harry J. W. Kiessling, Superintendent of the Annual Department of the Grit Publishing Company, for his cheerful and hearty co-operation in all matters connected with the book. The 1930 ONONDAGAN has left our hands and is now in yours. We hope it is worth the time to you it has been to us. We have tried faithfully to reproduce a pic- ture of the University as we found it. As we close the office door tor the last time, we are secure in the knowledge that the best that a person can do is all that is ever de- manded of him. Edward C. Ri i i i n m i i . Jr. Brlte K. Thomas. t tfsffN 3 Four HwiJtiJ Xi h fy-nine v When Choosing a College JX€ YYl fYlUC Y that the small college and the large university do not compete. The services they offer differ greatly. The small college is generally a single school of Liberal Arts. A university, on the other hand, is a collection of many colleges; Liberal Arts, Law, Medicine, Teaching, Library Science, Nursing, Home Economics, Engineering, Forestry, etc. Such special schools profit by contact with a large city, where factories, churches, courts, charities, municipal departments, and public schools offer practical laboratories to supplement and extend the classroom work. Syracuse University is twenty-second in size among the six hundred colleges and universities in the United States. It consists of fourteen dis- tinct schools, offering training for many vocations. It is situated on a hill at the edge of a city of two hundred thousand people. The city school system is efficient, and co-operates with the Teachers ' College to provide practice teaching. The Board of Health is engaged in a notable public health program, and faculty and students of the Uni- versity profit by it. Many local industries employ expert scientists who are in close touch with the laboratories of the University. The churches seek student workers. The citizens of Syracuse are accustomed to offer employment to thousands of students who are earning their own way through college. Fraternities, organized athletics, musical and dramatic organizations, student publications, all carried on in co-operation with faculty advisors, offer social experience to supplement the classroom. The choice between small college and large university is an important one. Many students might gain most from the former; many from the latter. Syracuse University seeks only those students who will profit most by all that it lias to offer. If you are interested in its program, write to the Director of Public Relations, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE, N. y. In,- IIkiiJhJ AT 6 dH .,- ■■ 5$I mm 3 gKpggaB SHI ■•■■• ' ■ ' ■■■  SI Ii HBHF I ' ' V ., ' ' ' ■!■■ ' •■ ■■■■ . i : ' .