Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1931 volume:

IP E X LIBRIS , Copyright, 1931, i. Charles r. Leggett •••••• • • Engraved, printed and bound in Williamsport l the Gril Publishing Company under the direction l Harrj J. W . Kiessling • • • • • • Cover embossed in Chicago l die S. K. Smith Company • • • THE •• ONONDAGAN VOL. XLVIII PUBLISHED IN MAY 1931 BY THE STUDENTS OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY c HARLES WESLEY FLINT Recognized today a- one of the foremosl educational Leaders in the East, Chancellor Flint has established an enviable record of achievement in his nine years a chief executive of Syracuse I ni- versity. Although practically unknown in the realm of higher learning when he came here, he has proved himself a foresighted and capable administrator, and a worthy successor to the great Chancellors of the past. • • • • A gigantic task confronted Chancellor Flint when he as- sumed his duties at Syracuse. He found the University in the midsl of the critical transition from a loose organization of colleges to a firsl class single educational unit. I uder his direction and guidance a gradual but complete re-organization was begun. Step by step this revision has gone forward, until today Syracuse Uni- versity ranks among the leading co-educational institutions in the East. • • • • • - proof of the many changes instituted under Chancellor Flint ' s regime, we offer the inauguration of Personnel depart- ments for men and women: the establishment of a medical center will: the newly-constructed Memorial Hospital as a nucleus; the complete re-organization ol the College of Law and the Schools of Home Economics and Library Science; and the construction ol the new I lend rick - Chapel. • • • Perhaps the most outstanding change is found in the in- creased standards of admission and scholastic requirements for graduation. In his messages to the student bodj ol the I niversity, Chancellor Flint has intimated dial to produce a liner and better institution, it i the primary obligation ol each individual under- graduate lo work lor the interests of the I niversity whole-heart- edly and dm- attain the desired end-. • • • Progress ha- been die watchword in the unfolding and development of Syracuse I niversity under the guidance and su- pervision of Chancellor Flint. These steps forward are evident not only in a materialistic manner, bui al-o in the spirit ol both faculty and Student They are inspirations to greater and more eminent fields of accomplishment. • • • THE MAKING OF The era ol progress and improvement prevalent in Syracuse University last year has continued to bold sway in 1931. Completion l Hendricks Chapel was only a beginning of the expansion along build- ing and intellectual lines. The weekly and daily services, conducted during the past months in the beautiful new edifice, have served as an inspiration to students and have colored tlie scholastic environment with a cultural atmosphere. Now we look forward to further fields of endeavor. Foremost among the new activities is the South American Expedition initiated by the I niversity and comprised of Hill Professors and local scientists. Having sailed on the last day of December, the party headed by Parke II. Slruthers, has spent four months in Venezuela exploring unknown regions. New discoveries and findings ol the members of the expedition will he used to enrich our institution. ' I hi- worthwhile project was the final outcome of leu years of planning, hut is a large experiment nevertheless. The success- ful completion of the visit to the Andes is indeed an achievement to boast of, lor the Venezulea region, though rich in resources i- practically unmapped, and is as uncivil- ized a- darkest Vfrica. Bj throwing light Upon Countless hitherto unknown facts, the members of the Syracuse Expedition are pioneers in a new field of knowledge. The small group of Syracusan- that represented our Alma Mater on the south- ward journey included Dr. Parke Slruth- ers, zoologist; Professor Sidman Poole, geographer; Dr. Ernest Reed, botanist: Dr. E. T. Apfel, geologist; Dr. Robert Crockett, bacteriologist; Dr. W. P . Heid. surgeon: Wesley Curran, assistant zoologist; John Enfiejian. taxidermist: and P. H. Barnes, photographer. Local developments of an outstanding nature have not been lacking. Next vear. students, faculty and administrators will enjoy the pleasure and novelty of a radio station on the campus. Plans having been prepared during this year, construction for vMAC has been completed and the unit i- alrcadv in operation. With Mount Olympus serving as an ex- cellent location lor the aerial, the studio and station proper have been set up in the north-east corner ol rchhold Gymnasium adjoining the trophy room. The new unit operates in conjunction with S I! and uses the same transmitter. WM C goes on the air at certain limes allotted to it on the same wave length as that of S IJ. Much ol the broadcasting is done in connection with the work of the Extension School. Dr. Wallet Morton, who is the chair- man ol the committee formed to manage the radio programs, is planning broadcasts ill .in educational nature. The talks which SYRACUSE HISTORY .iir being given t M VC are di er ified for they deal with work carried on in sev- eral of the colleges on the Mill. Among oilier entertainments, organ re- citals will lie featured. New York State College id Forestrj will have it- place on the programs, and will be used largely for the broadcast of horticultural subjects. The Agricultural department will present pro- grams nl interest to the farmer. I Diversity students will take part in a large amount of the activity around the studio. Talent along announcing lines is i|uite abundant and with the growth of the new radio station, an outlet for this talent will he provided. W ith the arrival of next year, the much- spoken-ol new Forestry Building will be- come a reality. An appropriation ol $600,- 000 has been made by the State for the erection of two structures, with the stipula- tion that S550.000 he used for the larger building and the remainder of the sum for the -mailer one. The larger of the new edifices will be a three story structure, 240 feet long and 60 feet wide. The ha-e of the building is to he made of marble, and the rest of the build- ing will be composed of brick and Lime- stone. The brick being used will match in color that used in the construction of Hen- drick ' s Chapel. An auditorium. ( r feet long, and 70 feet wide, will occupy a large part ol the SOUtb end o| the new building. In addition to this the structure will bouse a library, a forestry museum ami several ol the scien- tific department- of the Coll- Tne -mailer building will serve as a laboratory for experimental work done l the Forestrj -indent-. It will be situated at an angle between the present Forestrj building and the new one. discussion of recent Syracuse history would not he complete without a mention of the splendid progress ol tin- Extension School, now known a- the School of Exten- sion Teaching and of dult Education. The policy ol giving courses outside ol the regu- lar curriculum which correspond exactly with those taught inside ha- been followed this ear. The same instructor- are used a- far a- possible. Further feature- include the emphasiz- ing f certain non-credit courses which are very valuable in content. There an- several o| these available for instruction. A read- ing course has been established lor the henefit of outside and part time -Indent-. The idea of helping adult- ha- been one ol the main purposes of this work which i- done by mean- of broadcasting over the new station. Courses in Credit and Account- ing have been taught at Binghamton, Y . Such outside extension is developing rap- idly and has proven quite successful. Bring fruit of youth To holy a liar. Ii shrines of truth No Step shall fullrr. J. M. Lingering .sunlight years that pas Bravely on parade. Memory is amhourglass, Shifting light ami shade. J. M. Fling far, fling wide the shining spear Laughing years arc short. So a ing tin- arrow seek the deer, Youth ' s the time for sport. —J. M. Once sens, from turrets toll. Sun Future, dim and far. . Here students of the si, | hn still read of n star. J. M. The glory that ices Greece 1 heritage of pride. High pillars tell of peace, In, I a isdom, beautified. -J.M. Scrolls the sages taught Treasured in these nails . Rhythm of man ' s thought Finns through quiet halls. -J. M. TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATION AND CONTENT UNIVERSITY Vi rginia Stitt CLASSES AND ALUMNI Robert H. Langford Miriam A. Gartner Catherine M. Caplise FEATURES Charles R. Leggett Thomas LOVELL Harry Anderson SPURTS Lawrence E. Bretsch Jeanette Clave Morgan Redmore PUBLICATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS ■ - ivian M. Beebe {Catherine T. Flickincer Dohotiii II. HlNMAN FRATERNITIES, CLUBS, SOCIETIES - - • Joseph C Latham, Jr. Beio i. M. Thomas J. Sriw u i WHITTAKER Evelyn E. Wintermute s TII{K MARJORIE May Allen Stearn POEMS - ... ... j ANK m ay PHOTOGRAPHS Sidney Ri bin ILLUSTRATIONS BY ART EDITORS ll Kin Vnderson Tom Lovell ART STAFF Albert Carter Robert Yoi ngqi isr William Ci mmincs Gladys Decker Jit.ia Morton Charlotte Ticknok l . Fl.AVELLE Robert Borton George Green D ESIGNS l Anderson Lovell, Carter. Cummings • • • Renderings by Lovell, Anderson, Carter. Cummings, Youngquist, Decker, Flavelle, Ticknor, Green. Borton • • • • Bordei designs by Lovell, Anderson, Morton, Carter, Flavelle • • I ADMINISTRATION ' FACULTY ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Supreme authority for administering the affairs of Syracuse I niversity is vested in the hands of the Hoard of Trustees. Chancellor Flint is an ex-officio member of tins hoard and is also Chair- man of the Executive Council of nine members which has lull power when the board is ool in session. The Chancellor also has executive power over the entire university in the activities of the colleges, the faculty and the students. He is assisted in his execu- tive duties by Vice-Chancellor Graham. Umiui I ' . Graham ice Chancellor Administration in the educational field is placed in the hands of the University Senate, composed of the Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Deans of the Colleges, the Directors of the schools on the campus and two members of the Board of Trustees. The welfare ol the women enrolled in Syracuse is attended to by the Dean of Women, Iva Lowther Peters, Acting Dean Eugenie Leonard, As- sistanl Dean Mabel C. Lytton. and Mrs. Margaret Bond Brockwa) who acts in the capacity of social advisor. Men students welfare is administered by the Men ' s Personnel Director, Donald B. Walt, who consults with the men students, advising them as to solution ol tinder-graduate problems and through the employment service which his office has inaugurated, finds employment for them during their college years and on graduation. ll affairs ol the lower division, the freshman and sophomore clas-.es, are administered by Dean Griffith. The religious welfare of the students i supervised by Dr. William H. Bowers. Chaplain, and Whitney M. Trous- dale. Assistant Dean Mabel C. Lytton assists in this work among the women of the university. Dr. Bulges Johnson is Director of Public Relations, and Frank N. Bryant serves as Director of Admissions, considering all applicants lor admission in the university. Dean Charles Raper, of the College of Business Admin- istration, i- Acting Registrar, and Keith Kenned) i- his Assistant. 23 Student Government Student Government, an essential factor in University administration, has l een developed to a high degree. It lias become one of the basic principles in the man- agement of studenl affairs, in the legislation and execution oi rules, and in the promotion of bill activities and social life. It has found definite form In the men ' s Mud. ' tit body and the women ' s student body, and its influence has so spread that it is employed in the governing of fraternities and sororities and even in managing the af- fairs of individual colleges. Thus the student has a voice in both the political and so- cial life of the University. He is a part of a great democratic organization, which not only increases his sense of responsibility hut provides a valuable training for good American citizenship. The supervision of the men ' s activities is in the hands of the Men- Student Senate. Student government among the women on campus is expressed through the Women ' s Student Senate. In the case of disputed jurisdiction between the two bodies the executive commit- tees of the two groups hold a joint meeting to determine which is to have supreme power in the case concerned. This committee is composed of the officers oi each group. Not only in legislation, but in jurisdiction as well, do the students have the power of self-government. Students breaking any of the rules of Men ' s Student Senate are re- ferred by that group to the Student Court. The Court is composed of members chosen by the Senate from the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, so that in this field, too, the principle of democracy is followed. In the regulation of social life we find these same principles expressed by the In- terfraternity Council for men and the Pan-Hellenic Association for women. These groups are concerned with the affairs of fraternities and sororities on the Hill. Their main functions are the formulation of rules governing rushing and the settling of problems common to the various groups. The spirit of sell-government has reached the individual colleges in addition to general expression, and several of the colleges have boards elected by the students managing the government of the student body in- volved. Outstanding among these is the Engineer- ing Honor Hoard which attend- to the execution id the Honor System in the College of Engineering and tries those students who are found to be of- fenders in the system. The Student Council of the Forestry College i- the most truly democratic governing bodj oi an) individual college, in as much as it has control over the making of rules and their execution for the en- lire college. It i composed ol representatives oi each class in the college, and provides a link be- tween facultj and -Indent- bv its conference with faculty members. Ii is one other expression ol the trend of democracy and sell -gov eminent al Dan Focarty President S) racuse I niversitj . 24 Men ' s Student Senate Tin position ol id.- Men ' s Student Senate .1- the supreme undei graduate governing bod) on the Syracuse campus is graduall) being recognized. 1 1 supervisor) powei ovei practically all Btu- denl organizations gives tlii- bodj the ultimate jurisdiction ovei ill undergraduate measures. Meeting once a week, the Senate establishes ii- own rules I pro- cedure a- to parliamentary devices. - the legislative branch oi sin- ilut government, with certain executive duties, ii recommends t the Studenl Courl trial of those judged v.nili of the violation l Senate rules. In addition, the efforts of the group tend to bring into closei harmon) members of the administration and tin- -indent body. Ten senators, elected annuall) from the various Hill colleges, to- gether with three ex-officio members, make up the personnel of the group. Officers are selected, and committees whose members are assigned to a particular activity, are appointed within the Senate. Among the chief duties are the supervision of class elections, class social functions, and men ' s rushing. Kl l I II li KlNSns ' ■ sident KlXMI II Ml KlNNoN T8ac I ' i ki.i son INTORD BaSSETT K.iiwin II | 1 Kenneth Beagle John Connolly EwART BlAIN DANII I. FoGARTY Alfred MacCu i r. OFFICERS SENATORS Harold Langford Joseph Shapiro Lee Tcmikins EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS President I u e President Treasure S 1 reta | Jcilui Watrous Joseph WoU Editor of Dailv Orange President of Student Body Chief Justice of Student Court Blain MacClurs - ' k i r 1 « 1 ufford Conn Shapiro Beagle Fcrju« ii Hannum Watr.iU! 25 Women ' s Student Senate I li in 1 1 in 1 1 x n ii President Dorothy Hatch Hi 1 1 Barnetti ( II MtLOTTE Gl I i l li Crai e K - Vivian Hi i bi Kl I INOR I ' ll K Dorothy Fli Bakhau Cobb CTINC as women ' s governing l o l ul the I Diversity for twenty- three years, the omen - Student Senate, formerl) the omen - f eague and Women ' s Student Government Association, has proven itself a Btrong and efficient organization on the campus. This hodv. hetter known a . S. S.. acts in conjunction with the Dean I Women and Men ' s Student Senate in the supervision of all student affairs except organized athletics. Enforcement of rules enacted l the Senate is carried out through House Presidents, who act as representatives of their living centers. The increased number of these living centers, due to the increased en- rollment f women in the I niversity, has necessitated a more complex organization and a more intricate system of rules. OFFICE President I ice President .Si i ond I a e President Secretary Treasure! Social Chairman Senioi Guidance Chairman I ' ubiii it Chaif ' mm A TIN [TV REPRESENTATn ES Makjokik BlIONNER • Margaret Iclehart I)i, Ills Am HBOLD MARJORIE iimiumi.ii Orange Ji i.ia IU;ad ii M W i hi li l Ull Sll H ) II Mlllll I IIIIM1 - President of Panhellenit President 0 ) . If. C. A. President of If . A. A. II omen ' s Editoi 0) Dnih - Speakei oj II omen ' s Congress II omen ' s Convocation Chairman President oj Citi II muni-, tub President oj Sororit) Group ( I HERINE ( lAREI nn Mti 111 Lewis (•I nil Eleanor Pe k. ( ii im Brow n MaRYDEE JOHNSON I lns K. I inn N Mm LEY, I 1 President 0) Dormitory Group President oj Registered House Vice President oj Senioi Class I iir President oj JunUn Class I iii President oj Sophomore President 0 Freshman Class V.I, 1 1, Loo] in Brown B Holla) • 11. I, I. . ll I I III 26 Student Court Alfred Mac( i i rc Chit I .1 usii, i The Min - Studenl C i consists l three justices, one Chief Justice .mil two Senior Justices. Tin- remainder of tin ' courl i made up nl nine associate justices, three oi whom succeed in the positions nl justices for tin- following year. The nine mosl capable nm mi the Sophomore Vigilance Committee are elected in become associate justices. Elections are conducted l t h - Men ' s Studenl Senate ;it the nexl to the final meeting I the retiring Senate. The court is maintained to uphold the traditions of the I niversit) and I lender decisions concerning the regulations 01 the Mens Stu- denl Senate. l I Rl li .1. l i ( !u III. ' hi. I Jlislli ■ SENIOR M sticks Roeer E. LoU Raymond E. Swalm ASSOCIATE .11 STICKS Brewei Burnetl Uberl Geehi Glen Bickerstaff nlmr Kornblutl Nelson Cook Louis Marburg John Deegan Ellis Trefethen Richard Freeman Dcrgan Marbori II. i, . .ii v. 1 1 n , BickersuB Kurnlilulh 27 Interfraternity Council Tjie Interfraternity Council has continued to function to great advan- tage iliis past vear in promoting the interests of the Greek chapters on the campus and also in helping the freshmen to become ac- climated to university life. Working in close co-operation with Dean Griffiths, in carrying OUl the new deferred rnsliing plan, this bod ha- contributed t i the SUCCeSS of a greath improved system. After the radical change in fraternity rushing rules bv the admin- istration, it still remained for the Council to decide upon a method of bidding. For the fulfillment of this need the fraternity representatives chose a preferential bidding plan. This scheme proved very effective and the end of rushing season did not bring man of the bad effects of the former sand- bagging, although certain further changes will be helpful. Evidence of the work accomplished l [nterfraternity Councils was brought to the surface bj the delegates uho attended the National Greek Conference, when ' a report was read stating that for the first time the scholarship of fraternity men in United Stales was above the general average. In addition to such underlying purposes, the Council lias forwarded relationships mi the Hill by such social functions as the Inlei 1 1 atci nil Smoker which was as well enjoyed and appreciated as in former years. Fahiiki. J. Cosi.unc President Willi.m. Coigriff Ltgfotl 28 Panhellenic Association Pwni i i i i Association was organized for the maintenance ill sororirj life in hannonj with the best interests l the -iu- dents, and has for it- purpose the promotion and improve- ment til sorority relations, scholastic and social standards. It is a forum for discussion of .ill questions of interest to the sorority world. Panhellenic makes and enforces the rule- which govern the rushing and pledging of women to the various chapters. Of- ficers are chosen in rotation, each group selecting the presi- dent in turn, according to the time of ii founding on the Syracuse Campus. banquet for all Creek letter women i- sponsored by 1 ' anliellenic annually. At this time the group maintaining the highest scholastic average dining the preceding year is presented with the scholarship cup. Alpha Epsilon Phi ha- received this honor for the past two years. Marjorii Bronneh ' . ' • sident Marjorie Bronneh kOMl Plewes - Bernii e Barmette FrANI I S I mini i OFFICERS President I ice President Seen! iii Treasurer Sulli  n Waiahelnr Cliffy Fir. inor Hr.. n Pnmeroy High Amm..n Pike J..hn...n !..« CUcur N..h Yaapobld Mall,n..,n MacMeeUn M I l.llan.l BUutelt Jonci 11. I. hl y I im I It...nn. r Bjrncll I Tillou J 0 b-on 29 Convocation Committee Ktt U«T Bl.AIN (.hair man AWEEKL1 convocation was inaugurated at Syracuse I niverait] this year. Formerly it was the custom to have a semi-weekl) gath- ering at which some outstanding person delivered an address. Ipui this year a Tuesda) noon convocation  as instituted. Mam prominent and distinguished leaders in fields such a litera- ture, science, religion, and music, have spoken to the siudenis. At- tendance is voluntary rather than compulsory, and the number of the audience varies from two hundred to more than a thousand. I he Convocation Committee consists of six regular members, a music director, a publicity director, besides a number of sophomore candidates. The duties of the Committee include the receiving, enter- taining, and introducing of the guest speakers, and the arrangement of dales and topics. .w in i lii u II II v I 111 it Iaiii Ml l)l KMO I I Eli i- I ' m ii i iii.n CONVOCATION COMMIT! I General Chairman II omen ' s Chairman 1asit Directoi Publicity Directoi Marjorie Ma) Elizabeth Miller Donald Beyer George Hemstreel Mrs. Juniata Bates ( leorge I Irouse ( lountee lullen James Bigelow BllTgeS JnllllSdll SPEAKERS FOR 1930-31 Congressman Davenport John lliniv (iray Finlej . Cordon Bernard J. Clauson Jeanette Rankin Prof. Jesse II. Holmei it tin i W. North Frank Tannenbaum Franklin II. Chase i.. 30 Chapel Board I ii w William II. Pow i ns Chairman Tin: Chapel Board was inaugurated on the Syracuse campus iliis year, as a definite part ol the I niversit) life. Ii is composed I a representative group f deans, professors, and students, acting with Dr. Willi. mi II. Powers, dean oi the Chapel, in planning and i ur- rying out the religious program I the campus. Members on the Chapel Board include four deans, four professors, and twelve students, some nl hIiumi are delegate representatives from Hill organizations, others being members .it large. These delegates represent the three religious denominations that arc prevalent on the campus. I In- primar) purpose of the Chapel Board is to promote religious activit) and .1 feeling of good fellowship among the students. OFFICERS Hi W1111 v i II. PoWl 11- Donald ( ■. w rich i Diikhi HI I I ' ' II 1 11 m 1 1 1 or 11 uu 1 - w . Flint Dean W ilium 1 1. Powers W hilne) l. Trousdale Dean Mabel C. I ytlon Dean K. ( . Leebrick Dean llamlil Hnllrr Ewarl Hl.iin. Convocation Committee Brewer Burnett, Oxford Fellowship Donald G. Wrighl W ellington Truran EXEC! TI E OMMITTEE Donald 1 •. W li lu Dean Mabel . Lytton FACULTJ Director Donald Wall Professor Helene W. Hartley REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS Erwin Hannum, Men ' s Senate Margarel Iglehart, Y. W. 1 . . MEMBERS T 1 I ; 1 , 1 : Joseph Hogbeo lli-lrn LaidJaw Chairman I n e Chairman Secretary Ex-Officio Margarel tgleharl Dorothy Fl I Professor Herberl Shenton Professor II. F. Piper Professor Dwighi M. Beck Dorothy Flood, Women ' s Senate Mildred David, Syracuse-in-China Marjorie Bronnei Mai i i ie Fai ley f tttf t 1- 1: Truran ProfeMOf Plpei Hog) Hurnrll I), .m I ■ ebrii k Blain Farley David Bed ll.inmim Profestoi Shenton Lai.il ■« Broaner Meredith Trousdale li;li hart Wrighl ProfeMOi St.-ul 31 Student Council of Forestry Tii k Student Council of the Forestry College was established in February, l ' 2(). to serve as a representative student group to ((infer with the faculty and to function when necessary in matters of student discipline. The Council is composed of seven members; one graduate member, two seniors, two juniors, one of whom i secretary, ami one representative from each of the undergraduate classes. The Council is the student governing body of the Forestry College, and is the only organization of its nature elected b die Students in any college in the University. In its operation it has been an important factor in the regulation of student affairs and in student government. I IONI I. Si I III .HI l n President OFFICERS jonel Sutherland . - President ilCIIAlill D. KlIKEMAN MEMBERS Secretary l ' aul Brciillinger Ralph Cole Dean Mather lharles Burns III. nil Colt Sutlirrliml Hut bi 32 Engineering Honor Committee KlIWIN II N SI M President Tim. Honor System was established in the College l Vpplied Science in I ' M. ) Ii Btudenl vote. Ii aims to develop self- reliance and in Foster a liij;li standard ol personal integrity li placing i he students on their honor i perform their work in examinations and classes honestly. This system eliminates proctors. The committee al the head oi this system is composed of students in the College l Applied Science, lt are the sole judges of offenders brought before them. The faculty, how- ever, is prepared t support the committee in any decision. OFFICERS Erwin II i u ( ii uu es Bird • - Si niors - - Presidi nl S( rrclary Erwin Hannum Merle Morris Charles Bird jlinini s Nathan Cifford ( lharles lhatfield Martin llogan Robert Appleton Edwin Brightman Sophomores Rexford Mou ton Freshmen Leon Malihy Milton Wade Frank Pyke William beadon Ralph Reese Delmat Kellej MnulHman beadon Uonlton Krllcy Re cm? Pyk« Applelon Bo| tn ll.itinum Bird 33 COLLEGES AND BUILDINGS ; Liberal Arts K Mil. I ' .. I.I.I.HKII K Ihun Tii k College of Liberal Wis. the nucleus of the University, was opened in l!!71 with forty-one students and five faculty members. Within the year the cornerstone of its future home, the Hall of Languages, was laid. This building occupies a central position in the old row as befits the oldest building on the campus. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts from the first has been to train the student to think logically and coherently, and to prepare him to feel at home among persons of culture, and to read and think clearly with pleasure to himself and benefit to society. To this end the college insists upon the study of the principal branches of learn- in , including: the Sciences, the Social Sciences, and the Arts. It is recognized that more and more the College of Liberal Arts is used for the purpose of laying a general foundation for the specialization required in the professional courses. From 1871 until 1930, the number of students has increased from forty-one to approximatel y eighteen hundred, while the faculty has grown from five mem- bers to approximately one hundred ninety. The present Dean of the College of Liberal Arts i- Dr. K. C. Leebrick. who also holds the Chair of International Affairs in the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Dr. Leebrick became Dean in April. 1929. l.iiuiiAi. Aims Summer School B pilK Summer Session, organized in 1901. has been directed by Dr. I Ernest Reed since 102!!. In addition to many of the outstanding professors of our own staff, the faculty of the Summer School is composed of professors invited from the departments of other univer- sities. The school term is divided into three parts: the first Session, the Second Session, and the Engineering Camp. Of these three, the Firsl Session attracts the largest number of students. The movement for adult education has spread over the whole coun- try, and the University renders a Bervice to those men and women who are unable to attend the regular sessions of the I niversity. In addi- tion the Summer Session oilers a real opportunity to those college stu- denis who because of financial pressure find it necessary to shorten their college career by a Summer Session program. In the Summer of 1930 about 2.000 stu- dents wen- present on the I niversity campus and Syracuse was one ,,| a small group ol schools who showed an increase in attendance over previous years. Every department of the I niversity is represented in the curricula and the definite policy at Syracuse is to have the work bo well represented thai the offerings -hall care foi the candidate for highei degrees as well as for the Bachelor degrees. This program provides foi departmental teaching staffs of such caliber and interests as are desirable and necessary foi the enrichment of the college atmosphere which mosl favorably expresses itself in seminar and group discus- sion meetings. Ernesi Reed Direi toi 36 Medicine Tii k Geneva Medical College, founded in 1834, h.i- moved to Syra- cuse in l!!72. At thai time ii was called the College oi Physicians and Surgeons I Syracuse I Diversity. This was the second col- lege to l - established here. In 1896 the present building, in the downtown district, was built. The name was changed to the College of Medicine of Syracuse Uni- versity. In l ( ' l 1 the building for the Free Dispensary  .h erected, and in the following year 1 1 1 - I Diversity took over the Hospital I the Good Shepherd. Herman G. Weiskoten has been the dean of the col- lege since 1922. Plans for the medical center in Syracuse have been formulated. Three units have already been constructed and opened, the Mei ial Hospital, the t ' itv Hospital I for contagious diseases), and the State Psychopathic Hospital. The School I Nursing, organized in connection with the Hospital of the Good Shepherd in 1 m!2. liecame a regular department of the University in May. 1915. Since 1915 the nursing staff has increased from seven to twenty instructors and supervisors. Lectures are given by doctors in the Medical College and bj graduate nurses. The course covers a period of three years. During the senior year there is a two months affiliation with the Public Health Department. Ill KM w (.. i tSKOTTEH Dean Graduate School W ii- IAH I. Bray Dran Tii k Graduate School was founded in 1911 with William H. Meitzler as its first dean. The organization includes a dean, an executive committee, and a faculty. Although many older and larger grad- uate schools separate graduate and undergraduate faculties, Syracuse follows the practice of having qualified members of the whole teaching staff instructing both divisions. This is believed to benefit both stu- dent and professor. The Graduate School receives students with a Bachelor degree and guides them through a course of cultural study to the higher degree ol Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy : or through professional work to the Master ' s degree in Education. Rusi- ness. Fine Arts. Forestry, etc. One hundred and four different colleges and universities in the I nited States, Canada, and foreign countries are now represented in its enrollment. In an effort to encourage the gifted students, there are 10 University Fellowships and 16 Scholarships, besides 10 Fellowships awarded in the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. In the session of 1926-27 over two-thirds of the graduate student body in the regular session consisted of Fellows, scholars and members ol the stall of instruction in the different colleges of the I Diversity . The Graduate School also sponsors summer sessions as an opportunity for teachers in sec- ondarv scl I- to Study for their advanced degrees. At the last session there were more than ISO working for their Masters ' degrees. The school as a whole is also progressing I. ivnial.lv. and the total enrollment for the past year, including the summer session, hi- more than (50. 37 Fine Arts Dean H t mi: College ol Fine ri . the most widel) known ol the seventeen divisions of the University, was founded in l!57.) I I ' rofrssm George . Comforl as an experiment in education. Educators all over the country focused their attention on this new enterprise in uni- versity activity, and its decided success has been an important factor in the development and achievement of the I niversitj as a whole. In 1889, the present building, the largest and most beautiful on the campus, was erected by John Crousc. It contains forty-nine large classrooms and studios and an auditorium seating 1,100. The Department of Architecture is situated in the upper Boor ol Slocum Hall. It is composed of draughting, class and east rooms, to- gether with office and library, all of which are north-lighted b) means of skylights. line Arts lias been most fortunate in having such men a Professoi Comfort, and Dr. Harold Butler as executives. Prof. Comfort, an unusually talented or- ganizer, served twent) years as dean, during which time he was tireless in his efforts to advance the Standing of the college. Dr. Butler, the present dean, who is a nationally known musician, has continued in the constructive work -raising standards, multiply- ing the courses, and bettering the qualit . As a result the college ranks among the finest art schools of the country. From the lew original students. Fine Ails has ex- panded until this year ii has reached a total enroll- ment of 800. ' ' INI ' Uls Public Speech and Dramatic Art TIIK School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art. established seven- teen years ago, was a pioneer in offering an accredited degree course of four years. I niil eight years ago the school also offered a two- year and a three-year certificate course, one of which was the course in l ' li sical Education now being given in Teachers College. School of Oratory was the first name of the department. Ten years ago il was officiall) re-christened School of Public Speech and Dramatic m. Ii is still commonl) referred to. however, b its orig- inal name. Five teachers instructed I 1 1 students iii the earlj days; this year thirteen instructors arc teaching one hundred four students whose initial registration is in the School of Speech. The) also handle all ol the speech work in the other colleges of the I niversitv. Tilroe, acting in the official capacity ol dean, a position which he has held -line ii- organization, is largely responsible foi the rapid development of the School. I niil the regime ol Chancellor Flint, the work was carried on in practically ever) build- ing on the campus. He saw the desirabilit) ol bringing the students and iail undei one roof, and at the present time the school is situated on the third floor of the Mall of Languages. The present goal is an entire building erected ami dedicated to the interests of the speech arts. Ill i.ii M. In urn I), an Professor Hugh 38 .aw Tin College of Law, the Fourth college i I - established it Syra- cuse I niversity, was opened i students in September, 1895. When the college opened, the course was two years in length, and the requirements were less than the present four-year high school course. The requirements for Law have gradually been raised until in 1928 .1 combined six-yeai college course, three years of Liberal irts and three years l Law, was necessary foi graduation from Law Coll I In- first class which graduated under this new requirement raised the percentage of Syracuse University students passing the State Bar ex- aminations twenty-three pea cent. Ine l.au College lias had several locations, the top Boor ol tin- Bastable Block, the I Diversity Building, and the former home f John Crouse. The present college is now situated in Hacked Hall, near the Court House. This year. Prof, (icorge W . (inn with the help of two students, l!i o and Delvecchio, con- ducted the work of annotating the New York Stale Law of Trusts for the re-statement of the law being prepared by the American Law Institute. Paul Shipman Andrews is the present dean of the college. He has reeentlv heen elected a director of the Bar Association in which relation he hopes to more closely connect the Asso- ciation with the Law College. I ' m I Shipm l Vndri ws Dean Extension Teaching and Adult Education The School of Extension Teaching and Adult Education was or- ganized in 1918 under the direction of Dr. Floyd Fiske Decker. Extension classes are held in the evening, thus permitting those who have regular employment to continue with their study without diminishing earning power. Dr. D. Walter Morton is the present director. Main teachers in the public school system find it necessary to con- tinue their preparation along educational and professional lines. The Extension School has reached out to serve these teachers, not only in Syracuse hut in a number of centers in the State where teachers 1 training courses are offered. The School of Extension Teaching and dult Education is now conducting courses in co-operation with Un- American Institute of Banking at Syracuse, and also in the co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce at Binghamton. A recent project fostered by The School of Extension Teaching and Adult Education is the Syracuse Alumni Reading Course, conducted under the direction of Dr. Will Durant and a group of regular members of the Faculty. This course, which consists of about ninety volumes. includes I k- upon such subjects as history, biography, fiction, play, travel, essays, poetry, science, philosophy, psychology, art and religion, and i available to all Syracuse alumni. It. tt ' m ii ic Morton Director 39 Applied Science Louis Mitchi u Dean AT the Commencement in June. ' )2 ' . Chancellor Flint announced a gift of $30,000 from the Guggenheim Foundation for the pro- motion of Aeronautics to assist the University in establishing new courses in Aerial Photo Surveying and Mapping iii the College of Applied Science. The Engineering College has given courses in Pho- tographic Surveying since its organization, and this gave it an oppor- tunity to develop these courses. A group of experts was secured by Dean Louis Mitchell to act with a Faculi Committee as an Advisor) Committee on these new courses. The initial meeting was held October 18, t )29. in the New York Office of the Guggenheim Foundation. At that meeting the proposed courses were out- lined, and the purchase of necessary equipment was authorized. Plans for research were also discussed. t the close of the meeting, Mr. Harry Guggenheim, President of the Guggenheim Foundation, announced an additional gift of $30,000 to Syracuse University, making a total gift of $60,000. Enginef.kino H ome economics T1IK College ol Home Economics, established eleven years ago, is a comparatively new educational enterprise on the Syracuse campus. It was the eleventh in series of the self-governing departments of the University. Since its inauguration the advancement of the college lias been marked, various new courses being added from year to year. At the present time courses are offered in Kuthenics. Costume it. Household Administration. Design. Chemistry and Sociology. Thc-c courses provide a broad liberal education for voung women by offer- ing them the widest opportunities and training them to contribute t the general welfare of the race. nnie I.. MacLeod. Ph.D.. formerly a proles-oi of Chemistry and director of Kuthenics at assar College, was appointed dean in April. I ' t2!l. Upon undertaking the deanshi p. lb MacLeod revised the requirements for admission to the Domestic Science Department. She (banged the four-year course leading to the degree ol Bachelor ol Science, ami admitted a few new courses to the college along with net own course of Euthenics. The college aims to produce progressive teachers who understand the problems ol modern Bociety, and who are fitted to assume leadership in the field of womens education a well as in the home. N Ml Mil Dean 40 Teachers College Fok twenty-four years Teachers College has been situated in it- pres- ent home, Yates Castle. The romantic traditions concerning it are Fascinating to everj Syracusan. Dr. Jacob li. Street came to Syracuse to act as head of the I -par(- i ■ • until the depart Mauri S. G imw Rs Dean menl of Education in 1900. lb- served in this offict . nient was organized into Teachers College and then became it- first ie of ill health was later forced In resign. The | « . i- ...Jed by Dr. Mark E. Penny, who served from 1917 to 1920. Dean Hurst succeeded him and continued in this capacit until 1930, when acting Dean Harrj S. Ganders assumed the office. Dean, hut because tioii was then fill February The fundamental purpose of Teachers College is the training of teachers for secondary schools, but it offers many courses which are of value to students in other colleges as well. Recent developments have been made which are raising the status of Teachers College among the other colleges on the Hill. 1 Tl M III RS CoLLECI Business Administrati on THE College of Business Administration, under the leadership of Dean John Herman Wharton, was opened in its present location in Sloeum Hall, in the fall of 1919. Its purpose was to offer students a college education designed to lit them for business career-. The college is divided into several sections, each containing four year courses. They include General Business. Accounting. Business Education. Journalism, and Secretarial Science. Other Courses of in- struction which are of a more general value are English and other languages, Economics, Mathematics. Political Science, and Psychology. The general business course contains by far the largest enrollment. Students in this section are being prepared for business careers, but do not concentrate their efforts on any one phase of business. They make a general stud) of Accounting. Advertising. Domestic Commerce, Finance. Foreign trade, Insurance, Organization and Management. Real Estate, and Transportation. The College oi Business Administration has for ten years been a member of the American Usociation of Collegiate Schools of Business. Its present enrollment is about 1,000, not in- cluding those taking its courses from other colleges, Charles Lee Raper had been Dean of the i ollege since 1921. Charles L Raper Dean 41 Lib rary bcience ii w, ins ( ' .. Mil i i ii Dean Is the iwcniv-two years since the School of Librarj Science was estab- lished, it has progressed so rapidly that ii now rank- among the eighteen recognized schools ol its type in the Uniicil States and Canada. The course offered by the college consists of three years of Libera] Arts subjects with special emphasis on literature and the humanities, and one year of specialized library subjects, such as work with children or adult library training. The field for Library students ha- widened with the growth of the various types of lihraries. and a graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Library, may find an opening in a school, institutional, county, corporation or business library, and in some states in a central state library. The passage of laws in several states requiring the employment of only trained workers in certain library positions has increased the opportunities for these students and has brought about a greater development of library schools. In addition to the vocational train- ing, the students receive literary training, acquire ad- ministrative ability and are lilted for the social service which their positions in lihraries afford. Library Citizenship and Public Affairs THE Scl I of Citizenship and Public Affairs was established in Syracuse University in 1924. It was organized for the specific purpose of acquainting students with the responsibilities involved in good citizenship and stimulating them to become active participants in communit) and public affairs after their graduation from college. l the OUtSel it was assumed thai good citizenship had to do largel) with political activities. Hence the stall was limited to political scien- tists and a political psychologist. s time has gone on, however, the concepton of citizenship ha- broadened to include practicall) all Bocial relationships. W ith this expansion of the basic idea, the -tall has been enlarged to include historians, anthropologists, sociologists, economists and specialists in public law and social ethic-. keynote of the program of the School has been the realistic approach to social situations. Whereas In Borne institutions the emphasis may be upon the legalistic or the historical ap- proach, members of the -tall of the Scl I have endeavored to stress the actualities of political, economic and social life. n anonymous gift h as just been announced which will make possible the erection 01 a Bpecial building suited to the need- of the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. William K. Moshi h Din-i tOI 42 Forestry W 1 1 ii the growth In size and importance I the New Vuk State College t Forestry on the campus, the 1 Diversity will Boon be enriched bj two new buildings i ! • erected to supplement the present Forestry structure. The main edifice will lnar the name of Louis Marshall Memorial. The smaller of the two is t serve a- a laboratory . Since I ' M I when the first regulai forestry classes were Btarted mi the Hill, tin ' instruction baa branched out widely with department or- ganization and tli ' - College has acquired numerous forest tracts and experiment Btations, with the result that it now occupies a place of prominence in New i ork State Work of organization and development under Dean Hugh 1 ' . Baker in tlir years L912 to L920 was carried on by Dean Franklin Moon until tin- tatter ' s death in 1929. With tin ' reappointment of Dr. Baker in 1930, lie planned tlir space ami department arrangement for tin ' new buildings ami issued a proposal to establish the State I ■ ■! ' -! Research Institute at Syracuse. The suggestion was adopted, ami for tin- first time forest research in New rk has a definite location. Ill I. II P. ItvM II lhan Forestry Agriculture lii i in s L Nil Dean Tjik Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture was founded by Joseph Slocum in 1910, l ut was not completed until 1913. It was the eighth school to be established at the University. A permanent building, Slocum Hall, was erected in ' ) ( th rough the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage, as a memorial to her father. Joseph Slocum. Reuben I.. Nye has been Dean of the College since 1919. During the seventeen years of existence of the college, several hun- dred men have been graduated from its ranks, most of whom have gone into agriculture or the related industries in New York State. The school has an average registration of about loo students. This is the i hi I College of Agriculture in the I nited States not sup- ported by the government. However, the technical training, the per- sonal influence oi it- excellent faculty, the close asso- ciation of students with each other, have combined to develop the best in the student in personality and in qualifications for leadership. large and intensive range of agricultural ul ■- je t- are 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 lm-i- ness, preparing a student for business farming: and the other, a course in landscape gardening. Since its introduction, the course in land irdening has attracted main students to this college. Slocom ii i i 43 Aerial View of Campus This scene from the ;iii shows the location of the various buildings m the campus ;i ml presents an exceptionally fine view l the whole I niversit) section. The rounded dome of Hendrick ' s Chapel stands out a a land- mark from the air trul) an improvement to the Syracuse Campus. SEHEB Jean Wili i ims Secretin | Kl NM I II Hi (.l I President Ei i imiii Pei k fi . President John itboi - Treasuri i Class of 1931 The donning of the cap ami gown by the Class of 1931 marks tin- culmination of four successful years of University life, during which time the present Senior (Ha- has an outstanding record, not only in the diverse extra curricula] activities, hut in scholastic ability as well. The initial success of the class on the hill was achieved in their freshman year, through its gridiron representatives, who played an entire season without deleat. and by it members on the basketball court, who won all of the twenty-three games entered. Choosing as its leaders, Paul Davis, president; Dorothy Flood, vice president; Mar- tha Schillinger, secretary, and Tracy Fergusen, treasurer, the class, with the aid of this group, completed a successful first year on campus, with the Frosh Hop, the first get- logether of the new class, and the traditional Freshman Banquet, as its outstanding a Hairs. The Sensational Sophs was die name merited by the basketeers of the class in their second year, because, of the entire team on the court, only one member was an upperclassman. Their success on the gridiron also continued with several representa- tives on the varsity football team. The officers who guided them through a noteworthy sophmore year were Warren Steven-, proident: Jane Montgomery, vice president; Muriel Hamilton, secretary, and Kenneth Beagle, treasurer. The social I unctions sponsored b) the (lass were a dance, the Soph Hop. and the regular Class Banquet. After a spirited political battle in the third year of AW existence on campus, the candidate which Corpse and Coffin and Double Seven supported. Kenneth McKinnon, became president. He was the first president to be elected bv a coalition l the two societies, — i-ting him in the capacity of class officers were Dorothy Flood, v ice presi- dent; Jean Williams, secretary, and Warren Steven-. Monx Head candidate, trea- surer. President McKinnon -elected an Executive Committee of twenty-six members ol the cla s, representing the diverse groups. Under the direction of this committee and the officers, the Junior Banquet was a marked success and the Junior Prom fulfilled the promises made b) the class officers of being bigger and better than ever. I be 46 event took place al Hotel Syracuse instead oi .n the Vrchbold Gymnasium where ii had been held in former years. Due to the new deferred rushing rule thai unit into effect in the fall of 1930, Senior elections were delayed until earl) in November, when the class chose Kenneth Beagle president; Eleanoi Peck, vice president; Jean Williams, secretary, and John atrous, treasurer. The new president immediatel) appointed twenty-five of the most outstanding members of the class to act .1- an Executive Committee, and through their co-opera- tion and support, the | a-i year has been without regret t  • the Seniors. The great social event of the year, the Senior Ball, was a most successful func- tion and was attended l a large number of representatives from all classes mi the hill. One of its features, the song contest, was an innovation ilii- year. Throughout the lorn years, the members of the da-- have shown a spirit oi co- operation and service highrj commendable, and the ((intact- and friendships made through these contacts form a great pari of the memories upon which the class oi 1931 ma look back. Ewarl Blain George Dunlop [racy Ferguson Dan Fogart] Frederick Gehr aiiL ' M ill Golobe Ufred MacClurg Dan Manincv SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William O ' Dell Barbara Cobb Emanuel Rosenblat Helen ( riiji is Wanen Stephens Raymond Swalm Benjamin I ngerman Joseph W old Charles R. Leggetl Mice Boston Betty Brooks ( in inne Gross Jeanette Muir Gertrude Raffertj Gloyd Simmons H.len Uslan Marjorie W einheimei L ' nurrman RifTcrty Sharon Dunlop Boyd Fogarty Peck Rragle WUUami Blain 47 senior Ball Dobothi Flood Senior Hull Queen Six hundred care-free couples assembled in the grand ball- room of the Hotel Syracuse as the Grand March, led by Kenneth McKinnon. marked the climax of the season ' s gay and most colorful function, the 1931 Senior Ball. Departing from tradition, which decreed that the ball should lie held in Archbold gymnasium, the committee transferred the scene of their festival to the down-town hotel, and the twelve hundred Syracusans who attended testified to the success of their departure. For the first time, the campus chose the most heautiful woman of tire Senior Class to preside over the festival as Queen of the Senior Ball, and the honor was awarded to Mis Dorothy Flood, one of the Junior Beauties of 1930. From a throne al one end of the hall room Miss Flood, surrounded by hundred- of roses, watched the serpentine progress of the colorful march, the sparkling evening gowns brilliant against the sober formal of the men ' s evening wear. The hall was planned and staged by a small committee, chosen h President Beagle, and was much more successful than the affairs conducted b) the unwieldy committees of former years. The Casa Loma orchestra was engaged to furnish the music. A net profit was returned to the coffers of the class. . William- M. Kianoo 48 SENIOR RECORDS DOKOTH1 BHfi 0 uti , I ibrral Ins; UaTdeanJlJ h-.ru. II. 2,3.41; ftMi ' l Glee I ii. .n II. I); Ingli.h I lul- (II; SaTuxa}exrwi Club II ' Ml Kl IV M TON IIM1I- llir i  A X I . K..b.n H 1: FimllJ (lul.; lartwaaa II. I ' ; Wreel LOUIS - UH l I Ycxc rort Law; II X II: Soci o logy Club: German (lul.: Debate. Cantata Bjj Football (2); . 131. JlHIN  LNTES H.i.jnr.. A.lmi ni.iraiion. Syracuse DORIS M ' i BBOLO I total In.: II || T. - ban i Pi laai in. Oullni Clab I aal (S); W. A (3) Pn - :• nt (41 ; If. W. I VII ' ; eT. S S (4): Baaki iball (I. 2. I l) Tcnm. il 2 ; U: Baseball (I. 21; Tr.rk II. .ii; Seaioi Guidance. Kl III MARGARET AKAIACOST Syracuse Teener. Colli .- fa 2 P I I VUnkn KIIIM - Syracuse Law; M ' T: ' I ' A ' I ' ; Dex-xTl «n: ' nultrc ; Loci (1); Hot key (1). IHHIMI. HAiAIOND IIAKNHMII Palmy, a Ubatal An. ; 2 X. FRANKXYN S HARRY llannU.,1 Liberal Art.. I AlHIKINr HAKTELS Syrocuxe I ben] An-: I ' •!• I! I.igli.h Club I Executive Committer 111. HI M S. VIHXR Syracuse Applied Science; V H I ' : T B II ; II M E; + K I LYDIA H. IBOI A Spencer fine Art.. ( ...m.politan Club: Y. W. C. A.: Sakajawca Club. 1  Kr l.r Al. AIMN- ToUdo.Ohio Liberal Art : AX ' aai I vc. ulive Com- millee (21; Athletic Governing Board (31 : .11 II. 2. 3. 41; Basketball ll : La- crosse (3, I). IOSI ill v-i inn Applied St Syracuse H [ UCER Fine An.; A X D. Richmondiille  IKKI II. lSHLEl f... (  «l. ir Fine Art.; T 2 A ; 2 T A. I U li -kl t Net Liberal Art-: A 2 A: A K A - Clab; Y. w. C. A. (Mill Al CER U.ordi Ru.inesa Administration; H ; Wrotlint: ii. 2. J, 4i. I AKI I . AIYER a :, Applied Science; T B n : 6 T I II M E. ELIZABETH i:i ikf. BAKTENSI m.ir Viimimgioni Dal. Fine Am; r A SAIiT. f. LA H. IKt.INI R A-TABLE Liberal Art ; A 4 : Roman, e I anguage t.lub ;  ..mcn ' . Ilav : 1 . V.. I A I.. . I men ' . Student Senate. IllUk B - H N Syracuse Liberal Art.; Cosmopolitan Club (I. 2. 3.41; I iiiv.r-M (hi.ni.; Pixs-Medical S iv ; Car man Club; Sociology Club. ELOISE Al. Bill- r inron Libera] Ifta; R-.tanv Club: Women ' s C.n- i. w. c A. KM I ' ll k lli.ll; Olego Liberal ArU; II X II: Dramatic Club. TII.LIF. AAERBACH Law. Syracuse IKr Nr JESSIE BEACH Library Science. Seneca Fail A. IKr NT ■! IIV Liberal Aria. CARL HI in U AIFELT I ibrr.l Art.: A X 2- Jamcitillr Kine t;n ELIZABETH LOUISE aXTAIann Liverpool Liberal Arts: Latin Club; French Club. HAROLD EIAIER BABCOCK Montour Falls Business Administration: II K : naiahall 111; Wrestling (1). MWF.TH E. BEAGLE Syracuse Business Administration; A ii 4 ; A K ty ' . I K A : Ab.nv Head; Senior Class Presi- dent; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Baaeball II. 2. 3. 4); Executive Committee; Basket- ball II, 2, 31; Captain (41; Senator from Business Administration; Monx Head Junior Award (3). I i Mm Sjrnawta Liberal Art-: i K: English Club; Women . Cons BENHETB SYLVESTER AMISH Brackport IFl lll r f it Admini-tralion : A K E. CRACI I BAKER East Bloom field, y. J. Liberal Arts: I ni ersitv Cb-.rus. J H S. BAKER ITaIer „o Bti-in... Administration : AT: A K J . DOROTHY WINIFRED Rl AN Syracuse library .-.,.n,-e; Y A : ' l K ' r: II A 2 : II AH: Women . Congres. II. 2. 3 1 ; Citv . I; S i-er Bay Club (2); Y. W. C. A. II. 2. 3. 41; Librarian ' s Club (3, 41. I (HI KliMllAH WDERSON Syrocu-ie AppI ■ - H II- VUlrRFIl HAKMIIN BAKER amrtville IppUed Science; 9 11; T B II ; LIME. il IYTON i . BFEBE ApaUchin Liberal Arta; AXP AX1 ' ; Cheerlea.l ing 12 ' . DAYID A. AMlrK-nN Wonroe. Conn. Ru.ine-. A.lmini.tralion : A X 4 ; Cla.s Executive Committee (ll; Football II ' . I-THFK INDERSON Lynbruok, I.. I. FifM An-. HARRY ANDERSON Fine An-: 1 ' K -I ' Elfin. III. ll ' IHFR E. ANDERSON Jam Bu.in. .. Administration: 2. ' I ' I Coffin : Clas. Eaeaalire CotauxdtleC ' 2 ' : Base- ball, Assi.tanl Manager. JliHN Y ANDREWS Syracuse Applied Science; A K E- SADIE BAK-I I il.. ral Art-. IMLLI VM HANI.- Applied Science. Glens Falls loidan BERNICE ELIZABETH BAKNETT Utile Falls I ib- ral Art-: T. : Hi-t..ri...l V ti,.n: A. • . C A.: I ' an Hellenic (II; Choru. ( 1 , 2. 3) : I i : i . HELEN ELIZABETH BARNETTI Vertex , Pa. Teacher. College: KKI ' : II l ! V : « ■• men 1 . Glee Club: Worm nomi. - I Bfliab Oab (J . Preaideol Hi: Seaioi i. ml.in. . i ■ Ii : The Daily Orange; R. Ii. T. ( ' .., Sponsor; Lieutenant Colonel I ; c Commilt ' ■ Tenni. il ' . RUTH I . Bt I I yonnjon Ci ' ly Fine An.; AAA: A Z A. Kl PI KT o. UH 1 :id, Ohio Bti.m.-.. A. Iitnni.lr.il. .o : Z -l ' : A K ' 4 ; The Orange Peel il. . h; nk f rfnj amin jk id, I ■ I. Liberal rt.; rb | A : Dl S -pike . .1 2 I. 4); Baakatball U ' : Executive Coauuilti I each Keane Track Cup: Inlerfralernily Athletic Aaao- elation. Pre. i. lent. IHIN Al II NUKM KN Kl N Art-. SxTaeaje IRA I. BFRAIAN RoeAeiler Business Administration; 2. I I ' ,. -ecrclary. 49 SENIOR RECORDS Mil FORD BFRNER Buffalo Liberal An.; Z ; Football (1, 2. 3, 41. JOHN 11. BEYEB Auburn Business Administration; A AS; Newman Club. DONALD LAVEBNE BIBBENS Weedsport tpplied Science; r H T; 6T; TIME; TBII. fil.l EH II1CSBY Applied Science. Syracuse LOUIS BOYCE llu-inc.s Administration; I J ' A- I l . R FRANCIS BOYD Liberal An.; I T- Beacon CI Mil IRENE BROWN Syrocu Syracuse R0Z1 I I C. BOYD Syracuse l i.omics; II B J : City Women ' s dub; Women ' ! Glee Qubj Dnlvanlt) Chorus; t. w. c a. Ill I I N II l .ABETH BOYSEN Business Administration. Syracuse Oratory: II B 1 7. ' I ' 1 1 : Boars Head: Cily Women ' s Club; Pan Hellenic (2. 3. 4 ' ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4l: University Dm- malice; The Daily Orange (2). HON, I I) ROBERT BROWN Applied Science. FL1ZMI1 III IIROVIN Syracuse Cinrinnatui raujrinftfs Idniliiiatntion; A O II; The Daily- Orange. Business SUIT 12. 3), Circulation Manager (4) j University Chorus (3. 4). CHARLES 0. BIRD Saratoga Springs Applied Science; 2 P E ; 6T; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VICTOR BIRD Liberal Arts; Z I . FayelleviUe It NNI1 CRI 1 NBERG BIRNBAUH Liberal Arts; A K A. Syracuie DOROTHY GRACE BISHOP Troy Home Economics; KA; Preachers ' Kids. iVetc York Glee Club; Univer- sity Chorus; Common Chord Club; Tennis; Swimming; Crew; Baseball. HAWTHORNE BISSELL Fine Arts; 2 B; Men ' EWART BLAIN Syracuse Liberal Arts: Z -V t K A ; ITAE; Monx Head; The Daily Orange (1. 2, 3). Editor ill; Convocation (2, 3). Chairman (4) J Chapel Board; Executive Committee (1, 2, Men ' i Student Senate; International Re lations Club, President. CI - I I ' M I. Ill U SILIN Law; II X II; Debate Team. Syracuse It n o. BUI EI.T Sprint-Valley Libera] Irti I! ' I A : International Relationa Club ' :i Seeretarj (4); ft.. men ' . Congress ti 2) t lerli i i orrt -i I (S) Chairman o! Ptlbliclty (4) i Pan-Hellenic 1 1 , Vanity Dab tl fi am (2 I) I ir.. I ommlttee 121; Senior Guidance I iNNETTi BLOOM llii-n [ration. HI HWItn HI t hi tts ( n FayllevilU IXPl (IT:  l cal E ngineere. MM ltlilis-1 I K I Iberal Arts. ( II MILES E. BRAGAN North Syracuse Liberal Arts; H X; Oxford Fellowship : Bib- lical Club: Philosophy Club; Wrestling : I iiiver.ity Band; University Symphony Or- chestra. LESLIE B. BRAGDON Business Administration; an. I Coffin; Hockey 111. SADIE BRA! HI Bu.ine.. Mlniini.tralion. Cranfonl. V. J. II K A; Corpse Syracuse PAUL DALE BRENTI.1NCER Roclic trr Poreitry; AX A; Corpse and Coffin; For- eatrj Club; Basketball (1); Track (2. 3, 41; Preaidenl Forestry Class (2. 41; Forestr) Student Council (3, 41; Executive Com- mittee (3). HILDA J. BRIDGE Library Seboo] ; II 2. Oneiric HO I) KKOMIII Ml. Liberal Mi-: A 1 I ... 2. :i ira, . ;. Pr Med -  I t ...I. ie II. 2i ; Baaki ibal (1 1 wmi: CAJ I ' ft I I I BROV. N Fine Arte J A 1 A Kenmore ELLIOT! D. HKII.II VM Buffalo l.iresiry; 2l Bi Univerelrj Grange; The Em- pire lin ' -i.i, laanolate Editor; Croea Coun- try hi: ft reading (i i. HELEN liKH. II I Pine lite; AAA: ZAIi II II T; Wo- men ' . Glee Chil. (I. 2. 3), Preaidenl (4); I niveraitj Cb : Y. W. C. A. (2. I, n Syracuie In China, Preaidenl (3); Engliab Club III. si ill i l l l: limn ktt 1 to u I ' ' lln-inc- ilniitn. nation ; I ' II I . H (IYI1 I . RROV. N Port Byron Bnaineei Uminiatration; S A X- NORM N I MIL BRL ' ST ,,. neater m m: I0RI1 BRONNER I ,1 trial E : |. A B M II Tl ■I- K ■!•; Engliah Club; ft n ' l Congreaa; Cbapi I Board, ' I an ol Dailj Servlt • : Pan 11.11. in. . Pre -.•!• I Hi: W. S. S.; I iKiiMniis. V--... .... 1 dilot i ' h ; Engliah Honor ( ..in. . ; Studt Ul 1 I h ' ' ,, , . Liberal aits; AX A: P I ' l P, Secretary; T (IT Treasurer; - logy t.Iub; German t tub, President; Psychology Club; Col .lore of Crew 111; Vice-Commodore (31; S it II); Coxswain Crew (1). RUTH ANDERSON BRUST St. Ceorj-e, S. . i iberal Artaj A . : Cosmopolitan Club; Wo- rn, n ' - Congreaa; Irchery, IOSEPH n 1 1 N BRYLA i ibi i.ii Mi-. CHARJ ES V. HI IH M I [brarj 5t I A T A. Little Falls Shushan I 1 II. Ill II. Syracust Ho.... Econ i..: AT: City Women ' s Club 1 2 . ' lee i i , .i.|. to ill; Homi i , Club; i. ft. C. A. I- ' i. Ill I I R, BI N( I Olean Buaineei VI It i I ' I ' II I Hot !■■ f. Manage. (4) ; W. A. A. (I 2, 3 I) 111 RNARD HI RD1CK Symeu-e Law; ' !■ K II tambourine and Hone.; Tbe 1 1 tl lj i Iraogi ' ' ' ■ M Ml I I I ll t- in l; K 1 uiwaa i Dbi ill v, t - : it ' I ' : Nt wmae t lub . I agliaa i 1 1 ■ Pi • I I M i in RNS Hon.. I cot in - Orpheus. M H i misiiiN u hi,- Plaint | i i i. i lub | x . W, i s , ft - - rbe Di Oral (1. 2); Silver Hay Fashion Show (1. 2) j w Day; Executive Committee (2). MARION BROOKS iron,,.,,,.;. MARCARET P BURNSIDI ad, i I i . Clubs I I Ibi ral  «a; Z T A; b (S); i I it ti, T. W. C. A. (1, pbeua ft i - Day Chorus. 2, 3). 50 SENIOR RECORDS HI RI II V Rl RPEE Saratoga Sprints V ■ ' ..•: Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3.41; fomrn ' i Coogrsss II. - ' . 3. At : Konnoic I-anguagc CI . II V l I K( III III -II •- K Inim.-lrjtuin. Syracuie I I H I i M H« I I I Syrwuit H lits; Ihe Daily Orange (l : Assist. ant Aasociatc Editoi (2); City llul. II. I). CHARLES W. CHAl .;. A. ' o,ea I II I I IN M. COI I INS ilechanicsviUa Appall Cosmopolitan Club. .1 Am; Sakajawes Club. CEORCE CHESBBO Moe ii LOUISE EMMA COLLINS MecAo lil. nal Ail-: K A PersUai R Literal Aria; Sakajawes Club; English Club; bard and Blade; Sociology Club. i. . C. A. FREDERICK CHARLES CHESTEH Valmn.Ma. ' . ftlll.lAM J. COLLINS Syracuse II,,., ii... .in ,,,,-,, ,u., i, : , M ' ; ' I ' ' i ' . A K K. 1 If X; Cm, i apull Hi. Kf Willi I c OMBS ill III MUM CHIDESTEB Berea, ky. Liberal Ana. Liberal Arts; Womi ,, ' . Clss I lul. II. (). Madio MIIIIKIH i VMI ' BELL ' • .r ie 1st, Id all. i sits; AZ; 4 1 ' p. Tr ' .i-ui.r (4)i Tambourine and Boats; German Club (1, 2. English Chb; I tm.i-ity Ch..ru-. (2. 3, I); U .mien ' s Glee Glul. (II; Student Union il. ; V « . r.. . II J). J AMI r. l Mil V Syr or use Buuteaj .liiiiiii.ti.itioti ; B 1 1 Ii A . linN M n C. CARPI Ml B Rochester Bu ,ne.« Administration; AX A. H l AKI III BABBABA CABB Auburn Liberal An ; 2 Z B; Y. W. C. A. (1). IAMES I i ABBOI.L. JB. Balduimville Busine.. Administration: K — : II A E: liX: L.l,l..f. Orange Peel; Daily Orange. Columnist ; rjarsiraeES Manager ol The Chap Book. HOWARD EUGENE CASWELL Syracuse : ilied Seieoce; B. O. T. C. EVEBETT T. CF.NTERW M I Greene Liberal Arts: I ' rc-Med Society. HI Willi «iMII l ( B1SH0I l K. : . : . 1,1, Mass. l littj A . . i. Z B. n;i u- WILLIAM CBRISMAN Foohillc IppsM - Applied Science Club; l....tball (I. 21; Crew (1); Applied Science H,.n,.r Committee. l Mil AN LOUISE CHUBB Fult„n Fine Arts; University Chorus; German Club: Women Glee Club. AVInlNETTE WARNER CHURCHMAN Garden City Liberal Arts; II AX: Woman ' s Cosmopoli- tan Club. MlclMEL ANCELO C1POLLO Normrtd Liberal Alts; Italian Club; Sociology Club; I .. 1 jv Society; Geology Club; Economic Club; Football (1); Water Polo (I, 2, 3). HELEN MARY CLARK Syracuse Fine Art-: A A II: City Women ' s Club; V W. C. A. K 11 HKYN E. CLARK Liberal Arts. I VMI 5 VIII I I AM COMMANE Liberal Arts. La Fayette IliiVl Mill VT. COMPSOH SenecaFalls Applied Srienre : B B II ; American Society ..( Mr.hani.al Engineer-: Corpse and Coffin; Boar ' - H-j.l. A — i-tant Bu«ine s Manager; Country (1) ; Track (1, 2. 3). MALCOLM CONDOM £tmirs led Science; AT; Lscrosse (I, 2, 3). H OYD J. CONK1 IN Applied Science. Syracuse JOHN CONNOLLY Sausreth. Fa. Agriculture: AT: £ T : Per.hing Bide.: Scabbard and Blade; TAE Award; Men ' . Student Senate; B. 0. T. C. Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel. I I Ml HARRIETT COOK .Medicine; A E I- Caienotia New York BOl M. S. GOPKLAND, JR. Liberal Arts; A K E: Pershing Rifles; Scsb- bard and Blade; Pre Med Society; Track (1). IUK ARCHIBALD CERMAK Lokeaood, Ohio Applied Science; Acacia; Swimming Team (1. 2, 3). JOHN WATSON CHAPMAN Syracuse Bu me s Administration; T ; Corpse anil Coffin; Crew. Commodore ' . M tJUE J. CHAPU IN rt«. Mar. r 11 us ROI I UID n l-i I Lfbonl Arts; Janu . r i h ■.• K ■!•. T M: Cos. ■BOpolitU Club ; Nrwmin Club (1. 2. 3. 41; Debate Tram tl -■ i Exacatire Com- mittrr- (3) j Student Church (1, 2); Student Religions Committea (2); Fencing Team (1 1. IIH; HN CHARN1CX Harrison. S. J. Bu-in.- dminiatralion; T E4 ; The On— ■ MCU (S); VigiUocc Committee (2); Honor Committee (1). KOSWELL a.DKLBEKT CL RK BosineM Administration. JOHN ROBERT CLARKE Syracuse Franklin B RBARA CHURCHILL COBB Canisteo I ibenl Art. j K K I : 92 : II II T: II A B; Romanes Language Club (4.; W. 5., Publicity Committee (1); Publicity Chairman ii - Guidance. (2. 3. 4); III- Daily Orange (1. 2). Associate Editor i ! . ' • ; Clark ■•! df i.i; Adrian I Internationa] Com- nlttM (4)j Pan H« ii- -•. (2, .. 4 ; Rifle Team (1). I n VI n Ml REDITU COBB Bu«inc« R. 0. T. Administration; A; C. 1 1 1 c.l INN Ill ABETH COGLANH Burke Oratory; A I A: The OxoisDac (2. 3). 1DARELLE COPLON Liberal Arts. Schenectady III I IN V. CORTELYOU Manhatten, Kansas Fine Arts: K K 1 ' : pK P: Americao Col- lege Quill Club; Mortar B ' -ard; Women ' s Clee Club (♦). NICHOLAS PHILIP COSCO Medicine: A ■) A : ' I ' X Middletotcn FARBEI. J. COSCRIFF Bulala I ..lini-tiation: 4 K : Crew (1. i , I, 3); Interfra- temity Council. Pie-i.lcnt (4) ; Coll. CBACIACOT11I Syracuse liberal Art-: II A  K+: City Wo. men ' s Club; Bomance Language Club; Classi- cal Club. i.Hilit.l J tuttlll Clilton Springs Applied Science; 11 M E; Track. 51 SENIOR RECORDS EUNICE V, I ci Syracuse Home Ec mice; ATA: City Women ' i Club; v. ■ ■ ' Congreae; Home Eeonomicc Club. ■ ALTER I. Dl kN Barre, Pa. RAYMOND J. m I 1 I Bridge port. Conn. Business v.linirii-iraiion : A X 1 ' : Moni Business Administration; 2 AX; HI ' -: liack; Cross Country, Captain (4|. The Cul. Reporter! Editor. -Ml v 11. I KM . Liberal krta; II B ■ Jasper ICATBERINI r. CRANI Kapkmoi, N. J. h . Xri- : IS A: Hockey; Basketball. -I v, i imill i; ForeMeaiUe Liberal Art.; Aii; Botany Club (1, 2, it Bttkelball (I. 2); If. W. C. k. II. 2, 3). H. JEAN CROCKETT Uonulair, N. J. Liberal Arte; English Club; Classical Club; Ens lieb Honor Croup. BARM lie AMD CROOKS Coutdsbow. Pa. Fine Ana; University Band; University Chorus. HIWK ( ROSSM kN Syracuse Liberal n-; 2 1!. i.l II I lil HI CROTHERS Melpi s, i I ..l l.ilir.ii Sciem i - i i izuilth ii. cii.nnini;ii m Haddon Heights, N. 1. i iberal kriii 2 K- JOSEPHINE D ' ACOSTINI Liberal kite. i ii Mil I - DALY Liberal Art-. Syra u is Malone FRANK DANIELS Vaterbury. Conn. Iiu-.iti — kdmiuialrallon; ' fK ; Foot. i I). Ill I i I . DANIHY i . ., ben College. I l I mm: HLBEV01SE Jamaica Business kdministration; AT: Men ' s Clee club: Soccer; Lacrosee; Hookey; Compel ( llMIt . CLADYS NA1DA DECKER Montgomery, Pa Fine rf: X Si; T II l ; The Orange Peel; lnt Onondacan, i Stiff; Women ' s Con- greaa; . . V . C. A. Kiilil in w . DENNIS Medicine; AT; N2N. Illilll LEE DERBY Syracuse Liberal Am-; K •! K; Wrestling. mini 1 . in vol Bateau Teachera College. I I HI ill MORGAN DEWEY ill,.,,,, Bnaineai kdminiatration; Z P: Tambonrine .in. I Bones; Men ' s Glee I lub (S, n. I I 111 I I DEWTTT Auburn Home Economies; A (I II: Home I. lir- Cltlb; Y. W. C. A.; ' ■Lie. Ira III. MARGARE1 DIXON Syracu.ie Home Economics; Newman Club: City Wo- men ' s Club; Home Economies Club. ROBERT DOI.INS Newark.? . J. Liberal m--. A K A: German Club; So- eiology Club: Hiatorical keeoeiation; Base- ball HI; Water Polo (2). n in M I . Hon i n Bualnc -- kdminiatration. l. J VNL inidl III I 1 Syracuse Home Economica; AAA; City Women ' s Club; Home Eoon Ici Club; Executive Commitloe (4). J I I ttl HI MllMl Cobleskill Bus) s Administration; AT; A K V ; Men ' s Glee Club (2, :i. it ; University Cbonu in ; Chapel Cboli Hi. I.l 0RG1 II HI M.OP Syracuse Bnalnfrss Administration: d , ,( ; Corpae and Coffin, Preeident; t K A. President: Footballi Manager (4); Executive Commit- tee II, 2). Herkimer EDWARD III Will Brooklyn Libera] Ait-: Cosmopolitan Club; Pre-Med Societj : German Club. MARY EACER Fine Arts; 2 X A. Montgomery BETTY R. LA RLE Fayette i Me Oratory: AZ: Basketball (1); Debate (21; Engliab Club (u. I. - Mil. , NT EATON Syracuse Fine Art. ; 2 X ; T E ; T 2 A ; K . GEORCE LATON Peterson, . . Buaineas Administration; p T ; A K V ; Soccec (1. 2. :i. 4). BERTHA E. ECKMANN Gouaarnaw Liberal Arts; I V v . Historical Club; Eng- lish club; Women ' s Congress; The Onon- i ai.a . tasociate Buaineas Menager (-11. Cir- culation Manager (4); Sparks, Advertising Manager Li. II. SHELDON W. EDWARDS Liberal Art-; () K V I ' . Perry ALBERT ECEMItllLR Syracius Medicine; 2AE; NZN; Pre. Med So. . i.-ly. s M ii. ELKOWITZ I Iberal vn-. III. I IN l) NN Syrovu.e i Ibi ral Art- : A 1 ' A; German Club; I na lieb Club . Sociology Club; u ' s I ' peas. Chairman ol National Comm (S) les Speaker I ll ; Chapel Board; Syn . b|i , Vlo r.. -..I- id ; Y. W. C. A. I I 1 Mil I ii w Mil now mni. Syra ttai i.l krts; A 1 ' A; II A II; Re lini Sei n tar) in S gt club (3, -I i : City Women ' s Club t . Executive Committee ill: v in ' s Congress, Ms N Milium:! Palatine Bridge Liberal rkrts; A •!■: Co poliui Club: English club: W. Board in ; 11... k., 1 1, . ' i kreberj i- Ii (2); timing Club I ..mi. il I : I | I, tt I . .; Manager Wo- men ' s Inte ii.il It.i-k. ib.ill III. K l III MINI. 1 . ll NN i hi, onto i Iberal Arts A X ' .. ' : Classical Club; Y. M i si i.v. Mil ' I ' . BARROW kppllt -I Sclel litntls i DART v. lohntvilU z A I nglisb ' lub; Hi- ion. 1 1 ii. g. Peel, liu-i n kri ii- 1. ; 1Mb . W. C. A. i ' M I v una ISON Liberal total ' I- A n. FRANCIS W. nil KE !,,.,. I. i Iberal kite; A 2 I ' alveralty Band (2) ; I bourlne and Bont -. koslstam Man Product 1 kWRENCE I.. DR1TZ Ntw York City Buaineas Idmrnlatratlon; ' . It T ; Coinmaree t b.b: B ball (I. 2. .ii : Tennis I Captain 1 1 1 ■ III I I N M MIMI HI I II ' .or V ruAinflofl Buaineas kdminiatration ; AAA: Lugli-li I lub (S, ' : - ill I li.iiiii ' .iii IH: H i.l... i lub in. i -I ' in. v v. I V I.l III II 1 ,1., I . Hn« 1 1 .il m- : 1 rem ii Qui : 1 n k Pirrxron, Pa. Ilsh Club. i.l ORGI Buali i n RTISS ,-.- V. Iiiiiii ub 1 MMHN -ii s A X Bneficefi llt IN!. Med i ii-in i i; -lire. -I II I I l Hii-in. -. Ulinlnbtnlloa ; 1 ,,-, nl; ,. I ..I. .null. | I - ' ' Hrookttn ♦ 2 2l Sp rkt; Buttblll. 52 SENIOR RECORDS n ins ii w i w Kin. Baltim . Ml. -I1MI1 FOI I ' - ll I - MVKInN i CAIXUF Irts; Mi- ' v ilion. INI II FELDMAN Bethlehem, p.. liti K A Q - 4 I ; II... k.. s II.. DONALD ? H I I iivin Twi irtn ' Iministralioa J 2 B X ' Buul; R. I i S I II I l N IIU l I I 1 - ' W 801 i vnh I . FORD administration ; ; ! ' I II Mil IM.HiN i. una I I Apulta Mil l l CARRI I-uN .,„;, , „i, . . I ' . . ■ I aim rail) I l,.,,„. FLORENCI Mlin IIIHin Syracuje Teadi- EMM V lil UIll H NSOM Richr, .; kits; I ' -I ' B. MARIE IREN E FENTON Apulia Station Fine .t-: 2 A Ii German Club; Newman dab; I niv. r-iiN Cbonas; Women ' s Glee Club. Ji ' HN ft IIK K V U ; A + A- ' EVERET1 FI RRIS i lab; K. ii. T. C. Cadet Captain (2). II I L. ILKKI-. Bu.in.--s Administration; tb 1 A; M nt Head, Treasurer: • skelbaU (I); all II, 2, 3. II. FRANCES vnnv FINCH Kixg$un Libera] Art- I : Bible Club iji . tt . V V. . v Manager i I ' : . I I ' ; The Chap Book. BERNARD D. IINKUSTIIN Passaic Liberal Art-; «pE II: Tanib.. urine an. I Bone . Assistant Com- mute 5AMUEI H. FOSTER Syracuse Ittism !: i,-.,n i, II ; The Daily I mi. Oatomucajl, B St j if i . . . Execativt Coauuittee j ; I m- V I Hi FOX | ,„,,. • ' trta; 2 •!■ E. J. HI SSEI I. FOX Business AdniBislralion ; ' I 1 K. Hi IN HOWARD IK NCIS lloneoye Fall, ' !• K T: Robia H....J; •. l.lul.; I nivenir] 11.111. i (2); Forestry Band (3). RALPH I. FRANK turn Bttaiaeai Administration; ATA: W reeling Hi; Rirlc Hi; K. 0. T. C. (1, .. ESTHER l. FRANKEL Cleveland. Ohio Buaineei Administration; A E I ; Bi| S Conns ; Y. W. C. . u ' : Wo- men ' s Day (3). tt II I I l FR INkl.lN Syracuse tdmlnifltralion; ATA: Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Glee Club. KITH C. FRASER Cleveland, Ohio Km.- ,1.; A [ HI ttl I I GARRISON Wal.l.n 1 Seabbard lila.Ie. Ill I II CAS1 Perth Aml.o, Liberal ins; Ill ' .r, m ,n Club; French Club. 1 1 inn M.I VIRGINIA i.l I MR RoulUPik.li.l. V - KAN - ciation H. :. I ' : Germai 1 . « ' . C. V II. - ' . ' .. I); II.. Daily (Irjni;. 111. Assistant m I ditot (2) : W imea ' s Day Pageant ' I . ' . 31 : Women ' s Glee Club . I . I l S CI IIIIIM. Solatia 5pil - : Cross-Coun- try 1 1 . . ' l. 4 1 : .ti.r Committee (2) ; i .... .1 (2); Deaiaon Conceal (2); Inlerfrelerttitj ihlctic rtawnlallt.il. Secre- tary III; Interfralerairj Ru-hing Committee Winner of Forestry Park Priie I 501 ' •! RSI i N I. il.. MIU Gil FORD Applied Science; A X 2. ALBERT GILBERT Liberal Arts. Syracuse Alii III 11 VI. GILLINGHAM Syrocuje - A; TAB; 2 T; Profes- sional Agriculture. SARA III EN H--TER Liberal Art.; Z T A: II M E: !• If ' : i B f : Cerman Club II 2. 3. Il: Botany Club 111; Baseball 111 . Club ■: University Choi Herman Cboru- (4); V .men ' i Co nga — 11. _ ' ' : Y. W. C. A. II, 2. 31 : W. . S. I CARLTON C. FLETCHER Syracuie Business AJroinistration ; ii I E. ADRIAN Hit i Sjrocuje Baaioeaa administration; .Newman Club. I UNI -I FRESHMAN Syracuse ■■ B B A ' . ' . A: ' I ' A B. ELIOT M. IKIt DM IN Liberal Arts. Syracuse 1 I I i. INi. ill II Syracuse Law; II X II: Sociology Club: Economics Club. CEORGI I i.ll; VRO .-..-.. am Baaineai Mministratioo ; ' I ' K ; Prelaw - Club. K THERINL I. I I ll.MNt.l K I tan A . i ' 1 l I --. club; Tits Oisoirtucaji (J u i V ' - ' Second Cabin. • (4); I ni.cr.itv Chorus 12. 31. I I 1 Wll III II I.I.ER I iberal Irla; a •! i. Show (2) ; lli-r r. W. i L (2, 3. 4). LEWIS Willi:: CISHLER Syracuse ATA: Bear ' s Head; dob; Historical club; Preacbei ■ Kida S Board ., Ii. Lima Oratorical Coi I ' M I INI II N Hl Liberal Arts; The Ontafl ..; The Daily Orange III in-l I ' lllNI f I 1ZABI III II RMAN Ea t A II All: ' I ' K «l : Ouling Clob Hi. - I i v ii :. II Ml ' H II VI I.l Nl. K 1: Albany £BX; DONA] D I.. I ' ll I- Corinth Liberal ri- ii - Clttb; IDs I0HN « I. Mil I tortcal Associstion. ,1 Arts. Rosiuluj VNl.Vslll i.lllnhl Brooklyn Law: S ill (I. 2. 3); Trsck (I. I 53 SENIOR RECORDS HELEN ELIZABETH GOODMAN Businr.s Ailmini.lralion. HELEN CRIGCS Adam, Oratory; A;i: Y. YV. C. A. (1): Basket- ball I uthre Committee (3, 4i. M II MIWTT I Iberal kite; II M E. Syracuse MARJnllll CI III. II 1 ilrary. Ashiille PHOl m DONZ1 I I I GOOD . IN I v , 1 1 1 1 v. Glee Club (S, I). M I HI I) I N GORDON « alervtial Buaineea kdminietratlon. SIDNEY MORTON GORDON Brooklyn I ,1 i i .1 kite; •!• E II : N l  Head; Economic. B taketbalj (41 ; w ,,. , Polo ii Intarfrateruiry AlUi ition, Vic« Preei denl (4) J Class Execo- I nittCC. WILLIAM BAR5E GRODM IN kdmlnial i Economii Club : WaiiT Polo j Vlgili oi i.ciiiiwi • ■ K ' Philadalphia, Pa. i Iberal Vrta; r 9 B; II II T; EngUi in. ,,,. i-r.-i.l. in in ■ ' ' l l.iy ' - ' : Hockey (3, 41 ; Tntoi kdrieoi (4); Cheer- leading (a U.K. 0. I. C. Sponeoi Ml. WILLI 1 S. GURKIN ■ ' -■ A- ■ Law; II VII;  ' s Club; Crew (1, 2. 3). kNDRl w i.i I mi i Medicine; «1 X. HKATRICE HASBROI I K Highland Bueineae kdminlatntion; A I ' a: 1 ' E li ; Women ' ! Congrea (L i 8 l)l Chairman ioi Slate Committee (4)| Silver Bay Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; Ba- 2); Basketball II. - ' . Ii; Hockey (1, 2); Tin 0H0HI Jnnioi I llli. • Manager (3). DOROTHY RAYMOND HATCH Danbury. Conn. Oratory; IK: Z II : HUT: Worn™ 1 . i.l.. Club II. 2); Y. W. C. A. (1); W. S. S. tl j :i. Preeidenl (4); Senior Geddance Hi; VVomen ' a Day (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. I. c Sponsor (3, 4). DAY IN M. HAYMAN Syracure Law; II A T ; I mil. Marshall Law Society; I v. , utivi i lommittee (3). WII I I M GORDON Syracuse i krte; . B Ti II N II I Economica i Inb. Mi. LSI WILIIEI.M HAAS Syracuse Bnslneaa Admlnlatration: German ' lob w reatling. I in I . ii vim Patsai, . ;. Bualneai Adminiatration; l K II : Moni H.-ad: Basketball (2, 3. 41; Executive O.m- mlttee (1, 2. 3). j kMES cn ERN Bnalneaa Admlnlatration. Stamford M V.N 11 M Ml i; Fine Arte; A K E. Brooklyn llill It 1IIYFER Medicine; A K K- CHESTER GRANT kpplled Science ; (I II. VI i; U Hi. CRAVI 5 I Ibend An-; II M E. Livonia Auburn ARTHUR J. HALL Syracuse Fine Arts; T 2 A ; 2 T A ; Glee Club. DOROTHY J M II kl I St.lol i ii 1 tots; Engliih club; Y. W. C. A.; Archery. (II MILLS TOLL HEATON Baldutn-nllr Bualneu Adminiatration ; A K X I ' ; B F-; I nlvereity Band. ELINOR MAE HICK Reading. Pa. Liberal krta; Get nun Club. I.l III L II. GRAY i:„M llartjord.Conn. i | ,,. ,i. Tambourine and Bonea; Women ' . HTomen ' a Day (3, 4) ; Orphcu-; i.i,. i lob ii. - ' . 3); n beryj Chan ■ (3) MURIEL GRA1 Syracuse Library; KK1 ' : LTASi Women ' . Con- . W. I x. (II. FERDINAND VINCENT GRAYSON Waver I] ,i i 1 1 ; Hen ' i Glee Club; Bib- i Inb; Studem Church (I. 2). IRY INC R0B1 R I GR1 I N I Art . M Mil. Mil I I I I I l. HI I M Newer A . ; . ' I ' 11 ; Boar ' s II. id i- ' . 3, li ; Ontlni Club (1); Engllab , w i I (1, 2); P bIIi i.i. D ,,. (2, 3. 41. PAUL A. GBJ INI Ii Saul SyrscuM A | . | ■ I I I II. NM W M II II I. Ill I I kl II I Iberal kru; X ' .!; EngU h I ill I I, 4). i vim RINI I i IZAB1 HI i. mi I mi Unlvei • horut. ii irry low i i i i. mi inn ,,. Libera! Arts. PHILLIP V. HALL Endicott Medicine; A X I Ireaaoret I Double Seven: Executive Committee of Pre-Med So. mi.i Bonea; Vnraity Cheer Leader (2, 31; Tirnok II ' : ClaM Executive Committee (1). . M m;i i S GRAN! HAMILTON Mount Vernon. .! ■. School of Library Science. ill RI1 I I H VMM IH l ,„ ,i- - A I ' : Tarn! ■ and B - Secretar) (3. l)|I. w. C. A. HOW MID 1 . HAMM Syracuse ippli, ,i , lenoe; (III; Cap! tin • '  ' nil (1). i m;i iiin S. h kRDYY [I H Ska-. Uw; II X II: Hockey IH: Ueroeea (1). I I UN lull i II MIKIM.IIIN Floe An.; 1 li; 2 T A. ftadrott $ dti k VI III HIM II UUtIS Si 1 1 -I Spi aohi 2 Kl ' ■ ' I ' II I Engllah i lob in : Baaki Iball (1); w omi n I I) | i ...... ii.. I i ;, -l i MY It I 1 I I II Millie I Ibei il ii-. I ' A : « Gil i i lub v... ,„..., ' , Conareaa; Dallj Oran§ (l)i Y. W. i i iini.i. R. Ill Hill. HIDDEN Robinson. III. Applied Science; 2 X; 6 T; T B II; 11 U l.. MARY E. HEFTI il.inlius Liberal n.; Qaaaical Club; Hi.torical Club. CATHERINE E. HELDMANN Svraruae Liberal H-: A A II : Lulheran Club; City v, m ' l ( lub; Y W. C. A.; n ' omeo ' a Con. great : Pan Hellenic. I H k RICH MID III II LH Waterloo kpplied Si Ii dci 8 T; A. S. C. E. Mrd,n in miii i i ii. mi i mi. Fine Ait-; B A; T E. IIIIIN I III Mil K l Syn kpplii .1 Si lenoe; 1 1 T ; l nlrerairy Band; Chapi Co L I I ' -luilent Branch. li m;ii m; ill m;i i ,i if,-ii f. H. I. Bualneai Idmlnietrationi A X !. ' • i n no. IMOND mi i i UNCI ii I fhrar] : I II - I tab ' It] w omeu ' i v w i . i 1. 1 an i Unorieajh i II; I mill LODER Hill Port Chester Itii-iut.. Adminiatratl Ootlng lub ' L - 4i ; German . 1. . ' I ; Hillr S,|ua.l 111. 54 SENIOR RECORDS EDWIN HIM HIIFFE Wmldtn Applied Science. ri th . moon .W„, Fine S.H.; B Ai Z A Ii T. ¥. I V iHlHllTin II. IIINM4.N Syra, v.. iiiiini. nation : K H T, H. I v. Imi iimimh. iv (] ■ Editor rntnm (S). Ml RR4A 1 III KM IIHllKN  ■!-■ ■!■ K II- D0ROTH1 HOCAM Brooklyn Oxford Liberal An ; CrroiD Club: rniver.itv Qwili Rifle; lcnni. | Chapel Choir. IOSEPB r BOCBEN Troy Liberal Arts; AT; t K ' t i Chapel Board. CORDON E. HOLDER .Mount Pens Liberal An.; 4 E ; Scabbard and Blade: Double Seven: Men ' n Glee Clul. (I. 2. 3. 41; ■ry Club (1. 2. 3. 41; Crew ll. 2. 3, 41; Cross Country (1), METED BOULAND1 K Liberal Ana. Rochester JOHN HOLLIS Pum . . ;. Liberal An.; Newman Club 111; Football ll. - ' . 3. 41; Swimming U. 2. 3. 41; Water Polo (2. 3. 41 ; Track (3, 41. HI WE A. HOLLISTEK Cortland Buaineaa Administration; A X A: A K 4 : Lacrosse, Manager (4). tll ABMH HUMAN Batdum.L.l. Fine Am; A Z; R.fie II i : T. W. C. A. (.-. KEULAB ELIZABITH HOOD Ridteicood. X. J. Liberal Arts; X!. ' ; Oranje Peel 12. 3). Of- fice -Manager Hi; V. . v A .; 1. ft. C A. HARLOW B. HOPKINS Syracuse Fine Alts; I I ' A; T E; Double Seven; Crew (I. 2. 3, 4). RALPH H. HOPKIN Castile Fine An.: 2 T A. DHGSLEY F. BOBTON Rochester Hu-me.. Admini.tralion: B 6 II ; Scabbard and Blade. ALFRED T. HOLCHHIN Canandaifua Ru.iness Administration; 9A; I I E: Caave. novia Club. RI TH A. IK. I -I KM I HI Syracuse Home Economic • ; A 1 A : City Women ' a Club: Silver Bay CM ft IK: H..me Economic Club; Women ' s Confreaa. i I WTON H.il -ll Ljm4o W, Business Administration : K +. Economic. Club. ttll I I t l ft HI ' BER fi,.. .J,, ' ,, 2. B: Cro.. Country (11; Swim, ming (I, 21; Empire Fore.ter. Assistant Edi- tor. HI Mil III U II I III M Liberal (alts - Club: Women ' . lie bale (li - ' i: 1  V ft C. A. HKKlMi vMiKlft HI NTLEY Srr eu e Ilii. inc.. A.lmini.lration : Acacia; 3 11 X . n wi i- n in m i ,„.,,,„, Agriculture: IB: I A B; •!■ K ' I cullure Clul. 11. 2. 31: (niver.itv Grange I Track (1); Fieculive Cnmmillee (2l; Chapel Board. ft II I I AM JnllN HYATT Syracuse Bu.ine.t Admini.tralion: ] 1| T : Tambou- rine and Bone.; Fse.utive Committee I.H IUKD IDE aFurer.oo Fine An-; A X Pi HI ; Men ' . Clee Club. MARCARET B. IOI.EH4RT Tokyo. Japan Liberal ttta; KAO: IIIIT: C.mopoli- Ian Club II, 2. 3. 41. President (31; Eng- li-h Club IS); Y. W. C. A.. Trea-u Pre.nlcnt 111 ; W. S. S. I4l ; Tenni- [! Chapel Board 14.. CRACE M, NTI.TY IR I Carnegie. Pa. Ru.ine.. Administration: X ' .. ' : Silver Bay Club: Advertising Club; Y. W. C. A.. Chair- man of Big Sister Committee (3 I, Vice Pre. i- dent 111: Conference Committee of Chapel (4); Fashion Show (1. 2); Archery 11. 2. 31; Basketball (2, 3); Tenni. (1, 2). Rl TH DIXON JAMES Plain,. Po. Teachers College; A X 0. LAURA JENKINS Norwood Teachers College: A II: University Choru. (31; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 31. Ill I UN JEROME Syraciua Fine Arts; University Choru-. DORIS ISABEL JOHN- IN Tr,nian. V. . Fine Altai AiA; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Pan-Hellenic Association: Silver Bay Club; Y. W. C. A.. Freshman Cabinet. I M RINCE A. JOHNSON Washinaon, D. C. Ru.ine.. Vlmini.tration: A E : Tambou- rine and Bones: English Club; Denison Declamation Contest: University Chorus; Orange Peel. As.i.tant Ru.ine.. Manager. VIOLA M. JOHNmiN Drexel H,U. P.. l.nr An-: A I : Clee Club (1. 2. 3 1 ; Tam- LtM and Bone.: Pan-Hellenic Association l-hapel Choir (41; Executive Committee Orange Peel (2. 31; Women ' s Day Pageant (1). MART ELIZABETH JONES Dalton. P . liberal in.; A Oil: Claaaical Club: Pan- Hell. ■ : . . ft . I ming; Till IImjmiicin (21; Women ' s Day Pageant. I Aft Rl Ml KAHN Woodrl.g.y.J. Ru.ine.. Administration ; B A iV. I Mil K AK AM IK Carfeld M.I.. in. •!■ X ! Neman Club. ESTH1 II I. K AMM Marietta 1 logy Club. MIIIR1 J. k( H Rutherford. . I. Ilii. ,ii... A.lmini.tialion 2. I ' I vc.utive ItlM l|. . ' I; football 11. 2. lu.L ' i I ' : li.i- ,: -.1- .imi. Manager ..{ ill 131. MARTIN I). KAHI IN e« y or k Liberal Altai ZBT: Cerman Club: Inter national Relation. Club; Tambouiine and Bones. EDITH SYLAIA KAWiftii Part Caaatar Business Administration. HILTON KAAAWITZ PortCherte, Ru.ine.. Admini.tralion : i| E II: B A ! ■ PA1 I IM KM 111 Clinton LJbaraJ Km; A I : History Clul. I4i: ft ' . (I. 2. 3. 41; Women ' s Congress (3.41. 1 H .HI 1 Ml I III. I. JfocAe., . Fine An.: Z v| : Tambourine and Bone.; Soccc ' . HELEN ELOISE Klin BaUwiiumlU Liberal Arts: Honorary Mathematical Fra- ISABEL FLOREM ,E EEMF UmpUmaad, M. I. Liberal Arts; A : Engli.h Club: Sociology Club: Cosmopolitan Club: V ft. C. A. 12. 3); Fashion Show (21. VIOLET MARt M MH He.terntiHe Liberal Arts; H 4 ' A : Engli.h Club: Ro mance Language Club; Newman Club: V. ft. C. A. EMMA KINT Elmira Liberal Arts: IT. AM: Pre Med Society; Syracuse-in-Chioa; University Chorus. HAROLD L. KESTED Fine An,: T II •!• I l '  v-KH A. KIMMH. Liberal Art.: T E ♦. Ball iVevvr York HARD 1. KINi. Oneida Home Econonii. .; Home Economics Club. HIMRrTH RARIUV KINi. llY Clairlon. Pa. Fine An.; A 7. MM I ' Klli I. Kl ECU IK Bath Liberal Altai A S A: T. W. C. A.; Amen tion Committee. 55 SENIOR RECORDS R0BER1 K I MM Wyoming. Ohio liii-iu. raa x . I ■.....■- 1 1 A X Pi Corpse .ui.l i .11 .„ -. : ..l Forestry : fn -I- ,j,.„, i laas .1 Forestry. Willi AM KNAPP .. I Si ..ii. • : H T- Syracuse ELEANORE E. LAMBERT CobkikM Fins ii- ; I imbottriiH and Boms; I Ii pi i .. I niin.ih lit, heatra H. 2, 9 1 1 Choral i ' . ' : German Chibi University Quar- .. ... i :. Ii. IRNOLD I M SmUhtown Branch, t. . f..r. -Ir •; Z ! ' : C«W (1, 3, I 1 -Mini 1 I I IHUW Liberal Irui ■! E II. MINDI 1 I I IN , M Liberal Arts; Genaan Club. mil PI IIIKIN LI IN Liberal Ad-. Brooklyn Liberty .hi !■ I D l 1 KM ITEL I iberal Arts; A 1 ' A. Oi ,l v Bey, L. . 1. 1. ll MID Ii. kl AVER Syracuse liberal Ail-: K ' ! K ; Syraio-c A-lronom- ical Club. RilHI R I S. KiHIN Lynbrook Liberal Artel II A B; 11 1 ' Mi f ' EUflea; Glee Club; Managing Editor uf The Ii.ii!) Orange. III R Mill V kl ' RMU I M Brooklyn Liberal Artel 2 AM, 11 N II: Socone Club; Tambourine and Bones; Economic! Club. FLORENCI NWkli MER Syracuse Libran Science; ' I ' M : Librarian ' s Club; City Women ' s Club; V. W. C. A. IRVING Ml Willi Businesi Administration; SAM; Truck (1); Cross Country (I). MAR1NUS KRASKA Garfield. V. ;. applied Science; PoUab Students ' Club. MILDRED DOROTHY KRECHTING Syracuse Liberal Arta; AiA; Coamopolitan Club; Intenall il Relations Club; V W. C. A.; Swimming. w ll il AM kin I ' KIN Wauttomi Liberal Ail-; i; A Ui Cerman Club; Phil i,l,, Club; Dail) Orange; R. O. T. C. RUTH Kl i.l I Liberal Art . U aif nsburg II s||N C. I VNKI I R Fine An-; i N- Slll ' lll ANN I M- Law. Mi I ill Ii PRANK K I- HI. Bridgeport, ' win. Business ,ii,niii-ii.ii A K l ' ; HI ' -; H . $; University Band (2, 3, 4); II VX Scholarship Award. JOHN J. KULP Slaatsburg bat ire; 1 I ' .; 2 T; I ball (1, 2. i ...miry ill; President ,•( 1 ' A 1-.; Honorary Agricultural Fnlaralry; — T (Presld I III -IIII Ml llll II 1 SI -. lm « Agriculture; HA; CI,.- Club; Agricullural Club; Chapel boil LAURA Dl I I ' HIM I M ' li i Ihi . .1 Arte; II A . I i I S tj Hi; Choral (I, 2) ; Hoi kej (2) ; Rlfla (2). I AMES ll. LADE Syracuse Mnli, ilir; C til • • | 1 ila D Club. Buffalo II Mini Ii I i:l -IIR1I I ■■■■■ ' ■ Foreatry; A X I ' ; Scsbbard and Blade; Robin Hood; Pershing Rifles; Forestry Club. Vice President; Cic« (1, 2); Men ' - Senate. MIRIAM MARGARET 1 ARKIN Liberal Arm: Classical Club. Brushton Phoenix FRANCES LAUM D Liberal Artsi KA: Historical liation; A. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); Second Cabinet (2); Romance Languagi Clnb; Thi; ONomucaji I. ' , il. He L.lil.T III : Ba-.-l.all (21 ; An her] (2) ; Pan-Hellenic Delegate (3, 4); I reaaurei 1 1 1 ; Mock Convention (11. I ' RIDF L. LATHROl ' Buainesa Administration. RAYMOND J. LAWRENCE CornualtonHudson liu-i Administration; OX; A K v l ' ; 2 I El Cross Country; Truck. EDITH DORIS I AWSON Bart ord, Conn. Liberal Aria; AZ; Unlverelty Ch,.ru- ; Glw Club; V. W. C. A. Student Union; Ro- iii. in. ,- Language Club; English Club. IILNK1 IK MILK  or ter, Ha Buainesa Administration; Manager of Golf. Ill i ii w INII RED I 1 Mi Syrai ms Fins An--. X !. ' ; T II ' K I ii Women ' s Club; Rifle Vanity (1, 8); « omen ' i I on gress; A . W. C. A. I ii l - 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 v | | i Oneida Fine ah-; I niveralty Chorus (2, 3). CLEMENC1 ii ii in in. Detroit, MicA. him- Ml-. I II Mil ES I I CCI I I Ho. in,— Administration; K Z 11 A V. ■ I ' liT; i) II X ; Corpse and Coffin; Tarn- I, ..in in. .ui.l ii - . I iii i lirotnuca ■ I I . I .I1I..1 Ill; l.iiii.,i I , I ■■ ' - i as hi lunloi Prom ; I rli iternlt] Conn ell. 1 1. .-in. i : Sludcni Reproaenletlve ol Rusl Com I.l lllll. I M I MINI II IINI Hi, -in- isnwlnl . , £ B, l-l: U I I EVTN A, i. Fori. Ilu-ii K.I. niiii-ii.ili.il ; N | Ei Tamlxiorine and ll, oi,-; Daily Orange. II — It PATRICIA LEVINSON Jersey CUy.N. 1. Liberal An-; $2 2; II X 11; Vice Presi- dent; Executive Commiltee III: U, . 111,-11 ' - Congreaa; International Reutions Club ; V. W. 1 . Baseball; Baaketball; Swimming; !,.„ k. 11 ■• - ANFORD II. II V I iberal Arta; i; A M- WWBHIJ. RHODES LEWIS Warwick llu-in, -. idmlnJatration ; Women ' e 5ludent Senali- CI. -II. II NM III I I l« IN I iberal Arts. Remark, ;. ROGER 1 AN I.OTZ Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Buaineaa Adminiatration; I A0; Corpse and Coffin; Dramatica (1); Simlent r.,,uri 1 , :l I ; Senior Jusliie { 1 1 . RUTH CAROLINE I.OVELL Monlclair. N. J. Liberal Ana; AX 1 .. ' ; English Club; R. 0. T. C. S|.ini-„r CI. 41; Hockey (1, 2, 4) ; Class Captain (II; Manager (- : Fashion Show II. 2, li; CI.1- Numerals 11 1; 1- W. C. A. II. - ' ; Class Executive Coa 1 I) Baaketball (1. . ' . 4), Manager II 1 ; Tutor iKi-in III; Women ' s Congre-- Senior Guidance (3, I); W. . A. (1, :. ;ti ; Tennis (1,2), Manager (2); Cbeerleading (31. I11M I n ELL Fine An-; -|. A I I EI.E A.NORA H. LUCAS .Yuio-,, v. ;. Fine Arte; AiA; Chapel Choir; Tanil.ou- 1111, 1 Iii, 11,-; University Choru-. VIRGINIA 1 I MRI miss Baa Orange, H. 1. Libera) Arte; A ; Y. W. C. A.-. Sociology I l.il,; . S. S. CI. 41; Romance Lan K ua|;c I llll:. DAVID LUCKS Northampton. Pa. Buatnees Administration; Commerce Clnb; r .all. Willi m C. I I Dl MaXassaa, v. ;. Applii .1 Si 1. n, a; A X V ; Soi 1 ai ; I - I , ii i- Commllti • . I D MID -..Ilk VS1K «i« Run, Pa. 1 ni ' a, 1 , r. , - , n. (, s .,«,., . ., 1 tberal Ana; I I Inn iii-iory Clnb ui 1 1 M C. 1 . m 11 - Ii ; 1 ' I ' A ' I ' 1 11 -i 1 1.1. in ; Devll ' e Own; Ii,.. I.. 1 I ball 1 1 ' 1 lei 1 - 1 ; I - 1 H il.- ' . I, 1 1 I ' ,, sldi .11 ..i I , il ' 11 m; nil I lllll Saul I ,„. v,i-; || ■!• Ai tt Al Tan i ' mi 1,1. n 11. 1- Stall 1. ' . ;i . Oram P StaS (3, 4). 56 SENIOR RECORDS ki III oil in M M BEAN St. Ntft Fmllt I .t.i.uv : A 1 1 . s 1 - u v I Int. : I it.t.ui M MIION l IRON! , Ml: Claaal lul. U, II. imi-i. i t k i i i m: CM I I VI Pulatk, Busincsa Administration : •! ' A I I : Double • Lard end Blade: Hand (II; Drum Major ( ); i -■ - (3 l)j Second I leutenani K. II. T. C. Ml KID J. MM I I I Kl.. JK. Brighton Butinr.. Idmlnlatnlloii; «l ' K ; Student Coan i i,.. i lutii .ci ' ; Ma . Sennit (4); SopbOBMre I v. nine C iiim n ! -■■ ; Junmr m e Committee ; Lacrosse ll. 2. 1. I 1 : •: Winter Sports (1. 2 I ; i hi. OmnsAcui i- .11. CHRISTINA MAC DONALD MACNAIB I il.enl An.; Woman ' s. CoamopoUtan Club. Wll I I l JAMIS l M I M(l AMI Syracuse Medicine; AT; N i N. GEORGE NORMAN MACPHERSON St. Clinton. Vacs. Libernl ilta; 1 in Club; lli-loiical So- ciety. HOWARD EDWARD I IER Syncf liberal Art.; 2 K; Baseball III; Basket- ball (1). IOHN K. MALCEWICZ Liberal Aru; Wrestling. LOIS i l MARSHAL] Mum. i , ■ .! ■ i Club; . . v. . C. ' . CRACI DOROTH1 MM III v. son Dtumu r;Pm. I Ibanl trie; II II -I ' . I I i mii I ll S. MATHEWS FIm Mi-. II H .|. ; V. tt. c. kin; .ich- en i n. IVM llll Hushing I Ibanl Mt-; A E ; II II T . Praddai English t lul. Ml; --...i.ilc Editor ••! Oiaiiye Pee] It ' ; Managing EdilOI I Orange Feel ' I i . s.- r Gllld 11.41; Hie. Siatei Conjninee (3); Litorarj EdJtoi ..i Tut Ohohimcah (3); v — late Editor ..I Chop Book (3, 1 1 ,  - D. iy Pageanl (S). CHARLES S. MAYNARD Syracuse Bu-itii--- iliniiii-trjtioii ; ' b 1 A ; Economic t lob; Cla-- Executive Committee 1 1 . 2, I) j JnHN MALLORY Medicine; OB II. Syracuse r roeb Hop Conuiiitoo. uiLENi McClelland UomcUir, n. i. Libera] rt-; A XI. ' : Sociology Club; Freabmao Executive Committee; Daily Orange (1, 2); Bui Stall ••! Boar ' l Head; Wo- ii- Congress (I, 2) J Women ' s Slu.leni Senate Hi. MARIAN THELMA McDERMOTT Cortland I in. ' Ana; 1 A I: Treasurer of Women ' s Clee Crab (3) J Electro ; Representative ! I ollegi ol fin.. Ait- on Convocation Committee; Orpheus ; Song Lea.l.i ol Haven Hall (3, 41. I I I . Mil III II McVEICH Cn.mnnti. t)h,o I II •!• II II , VI - l r. -ii. HI ; I  . . n! i v. I ■ - 1 1 j n 1 1 1 1 - ..| Ii Laage lary ol Clat- • 1 tt I V i mm mid MEI Kl.K ' liiMiii-tialion ; i ' A 1 1 : leoll] II- . I; Ii.. ' k ll. 2, I); Football (I. 2, 3. 4); ' .,,.,!■.. (2) , GERTRUDE MARIE MEI.TON Sr,Ul„. Mo. I ll ' l.ll . M 1 Ml Mil I -n Syracuse Liberal Kit-; lli-torical Aaaociation. II I II - HTl MEN MINI! II Syracuse llu-iii.-- K.lrniiii. trail. .11 ; German I lul.. PHILIP MENTER Liberal Arts. Syracuse IIIIIN MERKT Port Bo,hingtun, L. I. Flu Art-; Z T A; T E. DORRANCE I. MERKIAM Htrii f -irv : 11 K A; Kill.- 12. .). 41; Eoolball Squad (2. ; I HlWk i , MEYER .fu6urn Hii-iii.-. K.tiiiiin-iration; Economics Clul. 12. 31 I II N II I Daily Orange (2) ; - Hu-ii..— Manager of Daily Orange (3); Orange Peel 121. CHARLOTTE MILLER Reading. Pa. Liberal Arts; Cosmopolitan Club ; Bible Clul.. JOHN II MALONEi Mechanic, till.: Bu.ine.s Administration ; 2 A X. Vice Presi- dent; .News Editor, Cub Reporter. tlUKIIs IIAKTWEI.L MALTBY Buffalo tlu.iiir.s Administration: M ' A: It 1 ' — - IV-.ul.-iit ill; 2 JJ X. Secretary (31. Presi- dent 141; Economics Clul. II. 2 : Geology Club (3, 41; Fresbman Cross-Country and Track (I); Secretary ol toterfraternity Coun- el («)- EUCENE D. MANACHER Brooklyn Liberal Arts; j K 1 1 : Ph. I I ' l.y Club; Rltglrall Club; Fresbman Crew. JIHK1 CERLANDO MANCIONE Rochester Liberal Arts; II A E; Feature Editor ..t Daily Orange; Editor of Chap Book: Editor Emeritus of Chap Bi...k: rteeociete Editor of Daily Orange; Associate Editor of Orange Peel; Junior Executne Committee. CI K M D B. MANI It Medicine; ' M ' A: affZlf; Band (1, 2. 3. 4). P IP MARDOH Medicine : I A E- Mll I IN M KI.I I II-- Brooklyn l..be„l Ana; T K I - . ■ Ha.keil.all III; .,i-.l Ka-k. -tl.a II (2, 3l. HI NJ AMIS MMtkoWITZ Ac York Fine Art.; T Z A ; 1 T A. VIC I llll! II. M, M N U ilhamsporl. Pa. Liberal An-: A XI ; II A E: Glee Club il. 2. 3); President of Glee Clul. (4); SympboDj Orcheatra; Band: Vaalatani Man ay. i of ar-ily Baseball (31; Manager of Im.-Ii Baseball |4I; llu-iii.-- Main. Orange Peel. M MIV 1. M, KHK I.H ScAerie. ,.„U Liberal Arts; f) lj A : Newman Club: Eng- lish Club; Bti-in.-- taaociate l Oraoge Peel. Kl Willi M.klWIlN llofomhurg Bu — V.l niii-lr.iti n ; ' , s| ' ; i| K A: Corpse and Coffin (3, 4i, Vice Pre-i.l.-iit ( ' resident of Junior Class; President of M- i, - Senate: Manager of Track III. RON M D II. Ml I I IIMIN Syi Ipplied Science: OX: Tambourine and It.. ii.-: Croat C.untu 12. II: in. riean So- eierj ol Civil Engioeere; Band. BETTY Ml HANI - liberal An.: H i A : English Club 11. 2, ' It] V, „ . Cub; Y. W. C. K. II. 2 ' : Omage Peel (I. 2. 31; AdvertielDg Manager range Peel (4). Syracuse DORIS Ml NEIL Uilford, Conn. Ilu.ine.. .lmiiii-t t ati..ii ; X ll ; Trea.urer of W. S S. (3); Y. W. C. A.; vromeo ' i Coo srebery; Senior Guidance; Chairman ..I sm.ient Cheat (S). Hlll I McNAUCHTON  UUom.port, Pa. Ku.ine— Adinini.tiati OB ; v , K: A K I ' : 1 1 A 1 N.v.i.,.iii Club: Bu.me.. Manager of T mmucaui Hi ; Track (1. 2) ; Band (1. 2). ROSEMARi MILLER CmuuvilU I -il.rarv: A A II: 1 1 A 2 : library Club (3, II : German Clul. (2); . W C. A. (1, 2. 3). V, AVEK1.Y E. II TON Vatoaca, r . Fine Art,; X A : T II P; Soccer (11. GEORGE MOI.I.INHAIER Rosendale Applied Seienee; 4 K T : American Society of Civil Engineers; Geology Club. M HIED MoloWITZ Rochester Fine An-; T II •! : University Band. IOSEPH WILLIAM MOMELL Vallkill Business Administration ; HA IANE MONTGOMERY SyracHa Libera] Art-: K AH: Historical ' « . W. C V ll. 2 .31 : Guy Women ' , I lul- II. 2 ' : Vice Pie-ident of Sophomore CI.,..; W. S. S. (2). IM V. MOON reupeid llu-iii. .- idmlnlatrarion; 2 II: University Band (I. 2. 3. II. II ARR1 MllR AN yer.ey City. V. 1. Ilij.ine.s Admini-tration ; ItHII. IIOKIKI V. MORCAM Etanston. 111. Ku.ine.. Admiiii.tiain.il; ATA; Corpse sod Coffin ; Band ; Daily Orange. 57 SENIOR RECORDS MiltTLE WARREN MORRIS Syrocuje Applied Science; v T: Corpse and Coffin; Lacrosse i I less Executive Com- mittee 0. - ' i. JAMES Ml ND MORSI Painted Poit Business AdmlnlitratioB ; O X- HENRY OBST .Veu, York la. i.il Arte; TIM ' : Horn Bead; Fooib ll (I. . ' . ;. I i. ' . 3. 41 ; Ba-k.il.all Hi; tack hi. I HI III III M-M i: Onondaga Hill Business Administration! Cl I! M HIM M. l ' .RK Dtlt Fine Arte; 4T; IE;Y. W. C. A. I I I Willi fill Son Ditto. Col. Liberal Arte; A ; English Club; V. W. C. A. BEATRICE MilSIII I; I hi. Aria. ... i ilif ft Ml IK r. Mill I ION Bt.f Applied Science; LT ME; T H II. Jl M.NETTE ROOSA MU1R Canton Oratory; ATA: Boar ' l Beed; V;ir-,iljr De- bate Squad; Women i Congreee; Chairman of National Committee En Women ' i Congreee; Class Executive Committee (3J ; Univereiry Dramatics. I0HN JlisU ' ll Ml I.CAHY Ceneiio Bueineu Administration; i; X; Bistorleal Association; Lacrosse (4J. MAKIK MULGANNON Stroudtburg. Pa. Liberal Arts; Classic al Club; Romance Lan- guage Club; German Club. K. M III Kl.NE Ml Library ; K K 1 . DOROTHY Mil lis llti-in.-- A. Ltji i ii i-l r ;i l it iii- Delhi Syracuse BARVEi MYERS New York Medicine; ' l A Bj German Club; Football (II ; Swimming |l . Gl i: I HI HI BELLI N .-II Oneida Hue Art.; li -1 A ; BaakelbaJJ (1. 3| ; Silver Bay Committee I Y. W. C. A. DONNA E. M 1 1 Clarktburg, W . la. Library; X U; Library Club (.1. I); German Club [3) ; Women ! Congress I ' ■■ I); ■ • . C. A. (3, 4). MILTON D. Ml s Utica Liberal An-. II I l . Pre La Society; .., rates Club ; Debating. ft l UK SCOTT NEI -I Mil IK Kenmore Business Admlniatratlon ; 2, It; A K J ; Tract ID; Block S Banquet Commit- tee (3). -I n II li x NICHOLS WUktt-Barre.Pa, Liberal .i- ; AX ' J; Engllab Club; Wo- Congreee; Women ! Hay ; Y. W. C. A. I BJ I. Mil. II Heading. Pa. Libel ii Irl . II T ; Bona Bead ; lnter national Relations t. Manager. Hi-I I ' ll 1 0 1 IK n. I «.-i . 1 •!■ . Football (I, 2. 3); Crew (I. 2); WreHlIng (I. J. 31; Boxing (I, 2). Willi | KOBI i( I ii in I I 5«m i. ■■ Business Administration; A 2 $; Executive i .in. (2, 1 1- ll li III I I Mil mi Syracuse Bnaineas admlniatratlon ; ' 1 H 1 1 ; La.ros-c; I encing : S i - MILDRED PAULINE OLIVER Pine Level, N. C. Library School. RALPH MONROE III I El Syracuse BuBine - administration ; Q II. MILDRED B. OL.MSTE AD Orwell Mii-iiu -- idminietrotion ; KA: Blatorlcal I i.itiui. ; v, ft. t._ a. Ill: Class Es-cii tive Committee (HI; Tin: OhoNDACAM (-J. HENRY HUNK O ' NEILL Syracuse BuaJneu Administration; ' ! K v l ' ; Corpse and Collin; Lacrosse (1, 3|. EDITH M. OSBORNE Livonia Library School. LUCILLE Sill K LeRoy Library; 1 1 l ' A : Library l-lub ; Newman Club; Executive Committee (1) ; Y. W. C.A. J. MARIAN OSTERHOUT Endicoll Teachers College; Blstorical Aeeoelation; English Club; Y. W. t:. A.; Chapel Cboir. JiillN 0ST1 ft Passaic, A. J. Bnaineas Administration; ' I i II; Boar ' s Ilea. I; I. bap Hi.uk, lln-iiu— Manager. ii mi nft I s Olyphant, 9 . Teachers College, i ;i n I M !• in II Mi Itarrc. Pc. IN. hi arte; IX 1 .. 1 ; 8 2$; Engllab Club; (..riiian iluli: I be Daily Orange. Women ' s Managing Edltoi (4); Set Guide; W. S. S.i Soele! C iiiltcc; Vs. -ti ' -. I. Ic I lul 111; ft omi n - n iv ; Student Cbun li nun.. 1 2, I); I, .-In. in Show |l); Tutor Ad- i-.ii I I I l Mil. Mil I Ml III; M PAIN1 Syrm ties Liberal trta; I ' ' I ' II: English I luh i n i itirei il ' : I in: OnoisOagau i-. ' ■ ' . ldvertle mi: Menagei ( ); 1. ft. i. V; Bocko) II, . ' . : II ; I. mil,. IGNI - I I I v I ' MM I It l-uln. i. I :. i I I iii I iiu M s. lent e. LI llltCE A. PATTEN Syracuse Buelnees Administration; 2) 15; S BX. MMIION V. PATTERSON Syracuse I .li.,.. I Irts; X ' .. ' : I agliak Club (3. 41 ; Women ' i Congreee II. 1. 3. 41; Y. W. C. A. (3. I i. CHARLES G. PAUL Syracuse Applied Science; American Society of Civil Engineers. ELLEN E. PEASI I I Oneonlo Fine Arts; 1{ A : Women ' s Congnee; Syracuse-in-China ; Y. W . C. A. I I I WIIR C. PECK Shushan Teachers College; A •! : Fnfli-h Club; Tam- il, .urine and Bones; Y . W. C. V-. Member. ship Chairman (3) : W. S. S.. Social Chair- man ill; University Chorus ' I. 2); Exeeu- Mii ' Committee (2); Fashion Show 12. 3); ft mncn ' s llav: Dramatics ill; i. .■ I ' re-i .lent of the Senior Cla— III. ft II I HD PECK I) ilkcsBarre, Pa. Business Administration; H tl II. ft II 111 11 II. PEET Eotl Orange. N. I. Business Administration; 1 K T; A K Nr ; Track. |2. 3, 4|; Executive Coiiimitlee 111. I ' .l l MIIN . PI RRINO Medicine; A .1 ' A- M MtlON L. PHELPS Oratory; K A (I- Uiddl Syrtxum ii n m;h S. PlCJfJ li i law; H T; A K A: II X II; Soelology Clill.; Water Polo II. 2). K Mil Mll l . PINGRJ 1 I iber.,1 ,i-; K A: II A X: II M Bi II All: German Club I- ' . I, l ' : Outing Club (1. Jl. Outing Club Council (31; Sil- . , n,,v Mill.; Basketball (li. II MM IMi I . PINNI 1 -trrosfe I in. it-; ' |. K M ' : Glee llnb; University I BOrUSj I n-i ' iiincnlal Club. Mild Ml M. PI I I M X BMMoam, Pa. r ine Ail-; A 1 ' A ; Wol K.iii | Beaki iball . ft n i I nngreas; Swim. initig. II xNH I. M 1 silN PI M I Liberal Arts. MMIIIN I I ' M Ml II I in. arts .. .. .. din.. l nM v hum I - PI I ft Is Vert - i ,u. n- .|. l . I mil, iii no and Bonee; I nivereit) Choi na. Ml ft Mil M NNI I I 1 ,. . ,. ,. Business Ailinmi-nati-ui ; A K K. VI I III II I. I ' Mil IM Syracuse Applied Selonoo] in B ' ol i.itil 1 Dgineetei I Id nil Is i ii.ii.ui : A Z A ; City Women ' s Clubj l iii. ft ..in. n e i .iiigiesa. 58 SENIOR RECORDS ftll II VM S PR] -I nil Sjrtcu.r .1 v.i-. •!■ K I ■lltll..- -in. I |l I I , J. .1. 4 I , ' k iii. ;i- H. PRII I Hi. in ' ' I lilt ' . - M: V l. PRII I Reading. Pa. II i. II M I ' . I C ft oiu. ■ ' ■ Glw I I Y ft i v Ml III I REED Canixeo i iboniina and B i i . i vi n i i ki i a I il.ri.il rt - : ' I ' I 111 VV 01 - I llU V VV I V ■,., II 111 III II— I i ] . . 1 . ft I . V -■ . nl Chair- nun; w .imi.ii - li.iv; M.iy Day BrseJtlaet. ROBERT ftllllVMIUMY Lantmead Flu. arte; Pi IT CHARI ES ft Hum Stat ? applied Sciei I aity Ran.l. VON R0SEBOR0, JR. IVria (asnor, VI, Liberal Arta; Tambourine ami Bun -.: I..-I Trail: CI H. II. - ' . ' .. I) : I alvereitj - i [3, 41. I-IIVII llll-M-k, arte. Btnehamton |. Ml VII I PI i. Ill Par, ! Busiur.- V.lmiiii-tialion J AT- I OIS I M YNOl DS - ii ' i Teacher. College; A 1 ' A: Bfl la i Jul. ; Y. W. i . ft ...... t. - Congreaa. I VI Wl I I l;r - h sin vi Brooklyn Liberal v.i-: 4 r | it |; |. p.,1... 1. ft II I I | i.il l iiu-mr-, v.lmini-irati«n; Club: B ' at- X : Ken - PRISCILI v M. RHODEHAMEL TiUtUubiut. P . Ubrarj School; H l A : Librarian ' s Club. VI II. ROSi M I I h ,„;. .,. Liberal Vii-. MlRInN I hi KftoOD RACE U • .; t if£ ■ Fine Vrl-: II II ' I ' ; Chorus; Womei Club. v.-M-llillll RALSTON - .ulAinflon, Conn. Fine Altai A Z A: Coemopolitan dob, i. mi: 1. ft. I.. . Second Cabinet. CORDON II VRKY RAPP Sjnemm llu-in- -- tdniinistratiun; A — 4 . l.R VI } I I l VHI III RAH-fcPOKT Hempstead, .. . Fine An-; $2 2: Doivreralrj Choma; ft ' . men ' s Congress; ft ..men ' s Day Pageant. ELLA ft. RASMUSSEN Baldwin. L. 1. Pine arts; ZAIi Women ! Clee Club (1. J. 3); .i;er U. 3 ' ; x : l. : V. ft. I. A.; German (.lub; lim.-r- -ny Orcheatra; W.-m.-ir- Student Orpberja ' ; Women a Day ' - ' . :  ; University Quartette II . STANLEY RAI York Medicine; Liberal Vm-: Pre-Med - ft.ll.. P0l0 II. 2). vim r NT l VRMN KVZ vmi VorrAJto Liberal Vn-: A T ' A : Pre-Med S ty. v t iimin iiiiiviv- in vi: Fulton Mi 1 1 I: K K D vioin. w ft. in iiviihii llu-in. .. V.lM.ini-lfjl|..n ; A X A: II A El Ii,. ..I - D I in ONOaoacan i - ' . ■ ' •  Managing Editor I I ' I lul. I 1 . - ' ' : Preal lent ; S I eiale J Chapel Boar. I IH. Ill RHI Rl l I SON III I H Boaiaataa idminlstral ; ATA; AA1 Ition Manager ol Orange Peel; Manager -.1 Wrestling. IN BJBi VI Ulicm 1.1... I arta; English Clob; Sociology Club. ROBERT SHERMAN RICHARDS u . ., H ,„n.ld lin.- Vii--. 2; T A; Glee Club; Tamboorine an.l Bi Properly Manager. Ill I II llivi RJCCS H atariown Liberal Arta; A ' l ; Ellgllab Club; Soi Clob; Tamboorine an. I Bonea; Orebeetra; archer] ; Y. W. C A. i i iii i. v ROB) i; i - I Iberal Vn-; A V A. vim v l VI, ROB! Ill— Uticm Teachers College; KA; Classical Clul. ; University Chortle; Women ! Glee Club; Ro- mance Languages Club; Y. ft. C A.; ft !- Day Pageant; ft n a Cungreaa. iki VI H i . ROBINSON tpplii - B II: T H II: II M El tmerican Institute ol Electrical Engineers. Mil HI RICK I). ROBINSON fln ' enion applied St ience; Jli; R. O. T. I I lain II ' ; Executive Corntnlllee (JJ. Ill I vi v il--r ROBINSON Liberal arts. lin- VVHIMl ft . lilH Kft I II f.,i lin. Vii-: A 1: Y . ft . (,. V,: Outini I I 1 . : ft ,,,„.„- 1.1.-. (Jul.: 11.11. I ropb) II ' : I -Nil.- III. II I won ft. Roi.l RS Hrtilllt - I i - College : ft it - ' ongreer (3 I ' t . ft . ( . v. ' ■ I ' : I Biveratt] Chorua i ; li: v., h. . 4 I ; . ft .... ,, i. , I Piahei Speaking Conteat. i n v K CORDON mm v «..;. I iberal - ■!- K English CIu I Neannan clul.: Historical — (...It i - vvii i i H. IK ' M INEB Bnatneaa Adntinlalration ; T V. ' I ' . looiball il . VI. V I II V ROONI 1 Plalliliwf Fine Atl-: H l A. N.v.man Club; Tambou- rine and Bones. SARAH ROSENFIELD BraJ ord. Pa. Orad.M : tZZi The Daily Orange; ft ■• mm ' - flay Pageant. II VWV 1III-- Bridf Pine Vn-: | A II : Univcrelty Ch-.m- Ii; I ' .in H.-llrni. Rrj.r. -.-ntative. II V ROSS Rutherford, . J. I . i. Vrt-: A Xi. ' : Glee (Jul-: Esecntive Committee (1 2) 9 Treasurer of College; Vomen ' a I S aior Guidance. MORRIS 1HI--VI v «i «i Medicine; «l ' A B; Pre-Med Society; La- croase- VI I I IIHVV I 1 . Syracuse Applied Science; AT: HT: Boar ' . Hra.l; Water Polo. l IRION (■- IKift I I Y Fanm. Library 5cl I: K K I ' ; ' . Clul.; i.l. . Club. i.l ORG! vv . in vivih u,„. .- ;. v ;. Forestry; A T: Double Seven; Rol.in II I; l ' i. -i.l. ill ..( I...- -Ir Club. PRISCILLA R. -MUNI Library School; Wonen ' i Cosmopolitan Club. v IRON R vol I - vi II- VI.. I,, inc. ill I I vi vi: - v il EL I ,1 - . ,1 Vn-; A 1 ' . ( vikii 1 ISABI I 1 I - vft nil I in. v.i- : lv K. -i.. lely; ' v i lub H II; ' boms I III I II -( Vl-(l 1 , I Lib) ..iv,:- d 2 2 I agl - ' i i al Baakel ball H i . Baseball (1, . I II V K Jn-U ' ll -I II Wl K llu-iii. -- V.liiiilii-luli. ' ii : 1 , K: .111.1 ' ji: - i. Captain (1); ft i- -ih iik H. -. 3. 4i. Captain 1 1 • : i i (I, - ' . 41. Aaaistanl Manager (31, Manager 1 1. 59 SENIOR RECORDS M Via IN J. SCIIER Syracuse Libera] Arte; d K H : 11X11: Tcnni.. Manager (3); Daily OnJUJM II . Mi nil n B. SCHI RRI u Albaa] Business Administra tion; 2$E; Mom Head: II A V.: Dili] Oi infi n 2), V-. date E.lit..r (3); Sparks, HeD ' i Editor (41. MARY MARCARF.T BHAROM Syracuse Oratory; ' | H : City Womcn ' a Club, Prwl- deal in: Women ' s Cunt.-. (1. 2); V. w. C. A. II, . ' I : X S. S.; j „ . Day (1. Dm- Act Plays. I.I ADYS K -HI V Cortland Liberal Arte; Newman Club; Classical Club. MARGARET ESTEI.LI SMITH Cale.hur, Liberal An-: ] ' 2 Bl English Club; CI..., eel Club; German Clul. ; Y. II. C. A. NATHAU1 Hi I I N smith .. ),„;. I.i. i.l Arts; AE f ; Sociology Club; Ens- l.-l. Club; 1. w. C, .: Freshman Tumr- Advisof Committee. CEORCI l.-(IIU llll Wooihaven, L. I. Ru.inc.s Administration : «p K: Scabbard ami Ml... I. : Newman Club: Cta«s Executive Com- ii. in.. . : . . .., inge Peel (1. 2. 3). M Mil I I INI lil III SCHLITZER Buffalo Fine trie; H [ A : TM ' I : H ' nmfn ' i Glee Club: University Chonu; Y. W. C. A. i Ull 1 1 i mii 1 ii s mm i Home Economics. I ill ISI S( mil NICK Syracuse Home Ecom.niir. : i) K: Home Economics Club. Treaaur. . I 1. : Silvei Bel Clul.. NORMINi.HlN -I IHiHF.I.n Beaton Liberal Arte; KI; Scabbard an.) Blade; II II: Historical Club; Baseball (1. 2. 3, I); Boxing, Freshman Manager; Inter- fralcrnity Counril: Class Executive Commit- tec (I. 2); Student Court (2. 31; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. 3. 4). I I I V SCHI l Syracuse Liberal Arts: c]i I ' if ; German Clul. (I, 2. .1. 41; Women ' .. Cosmopolitan Club (1. 2. 3, ), Editor (21. Trca-urer (3), Vice Presi- dent (ii : English ci.il, It). FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Springfield. Mau. Liberal An. : A K B; Manager Fresh Track. EDWARD WILLIAM SCHWEITZER Syracuse Applied Si lence; 2 X: HT ttll I M(H -I wi w Ciena Folia Bnaitteta Adminielratinn. DOROTHY l l IRS Svtocimi I .tbrarj Seience; Librarlan ' i Club. W MINI -I l.-l I Corinth Applied Sclenci i American Society ..[ Mechanii -.1 I nginears. Willi i EURIPEDES sill v , „ y.„i. Oratory: II K : Boar ' . II..,. I. ELIZABETH GLOVER SHKUi, Syracuse Liberal .t- EDWIN J. SHIM l OlmaetkUU Liberal Arts; A A . HUTU II. SHTPSTON Niagara Fata Fine Arts. ROSE lioldii ill SHRIBI II form, h Liberal An-: 1 1 A (4 ; [. K !• : Cla-sieal Club. Willi v l sil BE Kin RG . . . Liberal Art.; o T: German Chili; Zoology Club; Lactone (I); Wrestling (1. 2, 31. GUY SILVERN Ml Fine Arts. A. BUHN ' KI I SIMMONS orth Hon u it Canandaigiu liberal An.; OX; Double Seven; Perching Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. ' I. ' Hi SIMMONS Cleveland. Ohio Fine Arts; K A H: Tambourine and Bone. II. 2, l. Ii. Vice President III: Exes utivi I Dmminee | Pan- Hellenic Delegate (3 1 1 ■ Y. W. C. I. (I, 2, 3, ii. — V M I EL SIMMONS Pnursan, V J. Busineu Administration ; w T; Double Seven; Baseball II. 2. 3) ; So. i . . 1 1. 2. 3, 1 1 ; Boxing Manager. Ill Kill I SIMONTON Lambertoille, . J. Fine Arte: H $ A : Clcc Club Treasure! II. 2, 3, H: 1 ntveralty Chorus (2); Orches- tra 131 ; Y. W. C. A. (I. 2. Ii. P M I I. SMITH Coutc.ncur l.il.cral Art-: HA; Geology Club; English Clul.; Daily Orangi 1 1 - I); I .. Own PAGAN (2. 31. RICHARD W. SMITH Heehaj Foreatry; II K A: Foreatry Clul.: u .. . tllng 11. 2. 3. 41. w II I 1 i i . smith i . ., ,.„,, ' ., i„ Bii.iii.. - Administration : ' ! I ' A. IOSEPHINF. smiiik Fayette, ill.- Bii.io..- Administration; AZ; Basketball (I. 21. I I MM l IRII SNYDER leMletville Libera] n-: . nun Clul. : English Club; Romance Language Club. V. RALPH SOBIERALSKI Balduin Applied Science: SUE; AT: Scabbard and Blade: Cross-Country 111: Bill.- (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (4); Captain R. 0. T. C. (41. WAITER sill r WSKI Libera] Arts; Cosmopolitan clul.. mi i. SPADI Home Economics : A X !. ' • Syracuse n i I MARGARET SPANG Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration; A 1 ' : Y . W. C. A. Sophomore Executive Comioillec; Pan II. 1 Ionic. How m;ii C. SP U II (I, „rl,, m, ( enter Business Administration; II K A : Hockej (11: I a.t ' Ill; Sophorn I. C ill. II ELIZABETH IANE SPAULDINC Syracuse in., Arts; A ( II . City Woi I Mull sIKKIN M..l. .... . Syrai ., ■ l MIY C. SPAAH Business Administration. Reeding, ' ,.. M IO I II Ml I s, |i, .,,„„ „., Libra AT: Llbrar) ' I ' ll. (2. 3. I . : Cltj W, ,„,.„■. Club II. 2. II. Irea-.irer Mi: Silvei Bay Club; Pan Hells .• . Y. W. C. . (II. I l s|| mhi Llbrar] Scfc MIIUUI SHANAHAN Librarian ' s Club, SyrOA a m Liberal .i-: X [Ji 1 ngllsh i lub i : I) -.u w ., ' - i lob (2, I, i . w m ' s Con grass (1 ; . i. v w i (J . I); i „, OlIOHOaaMSl u. .... I I,, WMNI smmii Highland Pork, Mick, Flu v.i-: A K Bl Corpse .....I i offin : Boar ' s Head ; ( ran (1, 2. 3 I); I Countr) Mi; I... I..... ... Managei -.1 s.im ......t;. Soph Executive Committee; lunfoi I set utivi t lommlttee. I I I Willi III BNH I smith Haddon Heighu, . ;. Liberal irts; lit.i:l..li Club; Hockey; lennls: Y. W. I CEORCI B. s n i ii Applied s . |) Swa. an- il II ; I I try il. I, l 111! I. SPI I I M w Business Administration. IIONM II Milk Law; K ; II X II. I W III I. si Wll I l ' Ossaege N ... mrk, . J . Liberal Aria; English Club; Phil phyClub; i ..... Countn Me I III Is Ki.lll Ii| | || I l AN I Lberal Arts [rack (1 I) Football II. 2. ; n ; II,, i hap Book, M II I II CM I s|| WNCIN Vortt Ro.r Floe An A IT! Univ. | . i. Orphi i stra (4) | Y. W. C. A (S) III I. II II M I SMII II Vtlct Liberal n.. Perahlni Riflea; iimli.h Club, III I l N MM siwiM Sinking Spring, P: I Lbaral Arta; MAN 60 SENIOR RECORDS SI « ARO M N Mil) Ptw arte; A A II. I ' l in; n: m i- -i wimi i -m m IRION I -MMll All-. ' . W.j. HI 111 -I MlhM N I ,. I Libra! v.i- E ♦ ; S Ion Club; hit l.-li i Hill SI I. ARM VN Srmcuic Liberal Arte; Z H T: Bngllah i lob in I [ONI I M. -I I ill Rl and VorrlnUU. Pa. 1 1 2 1 Scabbard •ml Bladai A XI; I -m i lob, I in: H ii. I i . : Swii i| I. an l 1 Studenl Council Foreetry (3), Praal .Lin in. I; U MUM) I I I.I M -w l | l, .1,11.1 Bo .... i.i Iralion; A X Pi ' l K : l -I ' : BT 2; Spiked Shoe; Manager ol Croae-I ttry; S i luatica ol Student Court. Mil II M I rORNATOR] Cvimitolm km ■!■ A: Newman clul.: Hi. inrirjii Club; Eeonomlca Gnb; On In. MARION I lllttNM | Pint Irta A I A ; Unrreralty Cbortu. HAH tESI IHASS maca Liberal irti R A Hli i lob; Orm.n I lub; omi n - l.l. ■ I lob ; r, hcry. ROCE tAVIS Schmnu Bnaineai kdmlnlctratlon ; «I K ■ K ATHRA STAUFFEH Lena • Pa Teacbera CoUnfo; K Il 6 Hockey (1. 2, 3) ; Baaketball II. 2. 3); rennii ' I 2, 31: ill (I, - ' I); Menagei ol Baaketball Sophomore Award. IC V.YAIOND ST. II mi; I.7,ti F ' llly Bnaineai kdmlnislration ; AT: K M ' : . lab. IIISI I ' llIM SW IMl K Carb,m.l„l. . ' ,,. Bnaineai sdmtnletration ; Economics Club; Idrcrtlaini Clnb; Y. W. C. A.; Hiatorical Clab; I ' ..- Clnb. HIRI AM II. TABEB Ridgewood, IV. J. I il.. id utu; K K I : Romance Langnage Clnb Hi: Executive Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. il ' : Women ! Congreaa. HI I 1 H ii;i IBI 1 Oratory; ' ! M : Tannic (21. I M i CRETCHEN E. nil NKI i: ParUnilU M1.it.iI An.; II, ., nance Club; Claaaieal Clul.: oi ' - Congreaa; v. m ' . Clei dab (1. 2); Unlaeraity Choma (3, I); Y.W.I v CHESTER ST1 MIN-- i;ii-i Admin Manager ol Ba.kclball. IIA ll I in l-l -I I 1 1 I Z !• : T ill ' Teacher College; K K 1 ' : Coemopollun Club (2. 3): Y. W. C. A.. S..,„n,l Cabinel (3), Pirat Cnbinel III. Publicity Chairman ill: Woman I (2). 1 ill -i STEIJ l ANN Syracuse Teacher. College; r-f ' H; W. A. A.: City Women ' i Club; Y. w. C. A.; Hockey; Ba«- k tl,a]l: Swimming; Tcnni . H. FREDERICK STEPHENS Syracuse i. Hi toe; 1 K ; X 2 X: Pre-M S. Jf AN STEWART Library; AAA: Y. w. c. Clul. [2, I) . Economii - Clnb. RalUt.tn Spa A : Sakajawea in ATRII I K. STOHRER Buaineaa Adminlatration ; AAA: Senior U ir,.,i L .. (1. 2, I) I mi Oworrnacarl (1 2) w. omi • - i one 1 1, . ' . :i ; Chapel Board Hi. EDWARD v. ARRI N STONE, JR. Marltlehea l. xfesj. Buajneaa kdminialralioa ; 2J X: Scabbard ami Blade; 2 ] £. MARY STON1 i „„ ,;;„, Oratory. RICHARD « ASIIBI UN MnNI Applied - J I . i II AR] ES 1 STB ani. Fine Art.; .|. I ' A: CleC Club I I UeuVereirj Chorua (2); Unlvereity Band II. 2. 3, I); Tambourine and Bonea l- ' i; I ' m- reruitj Symphony u,. beatra i - ABRAHAM STRE1HH etagsMa Liberal An ; Debating; Clau Executive Committee (2). ISADORI TAMAROFF Linden. N. J. I ' m. n-: £TA; Lacroaae (1 1. HARJI MARGARET TAYLOR Buffalo Bnalneaa Administration; B I A : Eeonomlca Club; Y. W. c. A.: Archery; Swimming; A ,,u,.ii - II, v. GERTRUDE II. TEHPLETON Haffal., Librarj Science; K A B: Crrman Clul, (2); T,-nni (I. 2. .1. 41 ; 4-.I, II. 21; Y. W. C. . U r.i i;i i; il NNANT Syracuae Fine Art ; Tamb, .urine an,l Bnnr.; C tnr.n Chnr,l ; S r.i,Tise UniviTsity Raii.l. BER.NTECE TENN NT Erie, Pa. Business idminietratJon ; r PB: Executive Committee, 12. 3); The Orange Peel (.A); Y. W, c. A.: Pan-Hellenic (4); Hockey il. .11 : Baaketball (1. ;i ; -, nioi Guidani CHARLES IRWIN 11IIF.I.E Buffalo Fine An-: rHT; 2TA: T2 A. GRAC1 POLLARD THOMPSON Westerly, R. I. Ml.r.nv Si Eeni - : Library clul,. MARYLEI TIEDMANN Tena lv. V. 1. line n- : nB J : Women ' a Glee Club (2); Ride Team (1). DORIS Til I in SaUtpiUe. v.y. Home Economica; X f?: Home Eeonomlca Crab; A. v.. C. V. Firel i abtnel I Outinu Clul, Cuneil Hi: The (Iran-. Peel (3); The Daily Orange III; Pan-Hellenic; Silver Kay Clnb. Ilt.llllllil riTMAS Central FolU, R. 1. Buaineaa Adminiatration ; A K K: Mona Heed; F ..ill (1, 2. .1. Il : Baseball II. 2). IIYKI1N TOPOl B„„i y„ I (beral Arts; MM; Moni Head; E..,.t- ball (1); Baieball (1. 2. 3, 4); Water Polo (I. 2. 3, 4), Captain (4); Student Court (2, 31 ; Associate Justice (3). IIENNII D. IKNAVSKA Charleroi. Pa. 1 l krta; A X A : i! T A; Crew fl, 3. •); 1 -in Band II. 2) ; Cheerleader CheeiMi,,.,, , Hi. i -mi i; n MPOSKY Vliea -: II A O: En B li.h Clul,. NAROSSIA nil l-l ii iim, 0twtf0 Sl I I ' Librarj 5i ieiu i Nu « fWITCHELL „„,,,,,,,, Pine Arm; K A : 2 T A; T Z A. MICHAEL UCHAL Buaineaa Admini„tratinn. Syracuse llay Shore. I. I. KERA F. IDM I Flni Art- : KA: Vniyer-ily Chorus (1. 2. Execatiee Committee 111; archery il 1); German Club in . Tra.-k h |, AK7II1 II 111 | N Palerson. . J. Forestry; |. IA; Robin Hood Society; Holler Club; Laci n. u ; Football. Bl ni,min i n..ii;m n Alba „ y Liberal Arts; TK I : II XII: Debate Seminar; (.,.rrn.iii Club; Eeonomlca Clul, ■  ■ (It - ' ■ • I ' : Boxing (I. .■. 3); De ' 1 i Fiaber Speaking Contest, Winner: Win- ner. Deni-„n Declamation C.nte.t: National Pitxallai, Iniei. ..Ilegi,,!,. Speaking Conic. t. HI I ' N US1 VN ,;,,„„„ Liberal Vn-: d 2 2; 6 2 i ' ; HUT: Engllal i lub W. A v Board ; Managi r I I heerleader (3), Varaitj (1, 2); The D.uK Orange (1, 2, I); Sparks (♦) ; Baaketball il. 2, I, 4); Baaeball; Swimming ' I. 2) ; Outing i Inb; Women i Ii.in ; Guidi . IIISHllI ' III NliA X 1 1 Granville ' ' ■ ' •■ ' ■ ' krta; hr. II X II : UnlTorait) i-; Glee Clul,; I h, , r leader (3. 4); I i ., -in Band (1, 2. 31; Football (1). SENIOR RECORDS EMMA MM V Ml Wet Be,lm Si I I of Librai D0B0TB1 V V ALEN1 l i Syracuse M..m. Economies; A Ai: iity Women ' s Club: Hone Eeoi lici Club; Y. w. c. A. CLARA IN GELDER Ramtey, IV. J. Kin.- Km; V. w . i . . (8); Women GIi i Clul. (2); I m.n-ily Chorus (1, 2, 3, 41. DOROTHY rRIBLE VAN BljSKIKK Syracuse Ku-ii .linini-lr.ition ; AiA: Tambou- rine anil Bond : City Women ' s Club ; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming (2, 8). -II Ml I P. SCOY Syracuse Business Administration; A A — - EUNICE I). VELSOR Bay Shore, L. I. Line rl-: KA: T II 4 : Swimming (1); 1 Diversity Cborui (1. 21 ; Y. W. C. A. VINCEN1 M. VESELY Silver City, N. M. Liberal Art. I II K A: II N II; Flying Club: Pershing Hides; Crew (3). MARION M. WVIERS Syracuse 1 ■ I — r .. I r|.; It I A : Cilv Women ' s Club: Enfliab I lab 1 bi Daily range II, 2) : Seniot Guldi ' - ' . 8); Executive Commit- lee (2). Iihin ii. tt M mil S v. hat an, Pa. Fine lite; K -V ; TOT: Moni Head; Hen ' e Student Senate; Track (1, 2, 3); Cap- tain III. il Mi ELLEN WAY Syracuse Fine rt : A : Wi.mm ' s Congress (2); 1 Diversity Chortle; Y. W. C. A. (2. S); De- bete S.riiin.ir : dupe] Choir: Debate Team; Women ' s Day Pageant; Elcetra. tt II IH WEBER Bugalo teachers College; K K I : Tambourine anil BoD.es; Women ' s Convocation Chairman; Women e Glee Club: Women ' s Congress; Senior Guide; W. S. S.; Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Student Union. DllN-M.D K. WEEKS Blairslown.N.J. Applied Science; - ) T; 9 T. ROSALIND WEEKES Syracuse Business Administration; K K ! ' • l Mil. MILT WILKES .Mount Vernon Itoatoeee Aifanuiistntion; X li; Women ' - Congress; 1. W. I. s : tt. V V FRANKLIN B. WILLIAMS, JK. Middletoun Liberal Arts; $11K: Co-iui.j.oliian Club; Newmill Club; English Club: Historical As- ■oeiatiotti II MIKV Willi M- Ap|lliiil Si i ' Hi i Syracuse JEW E. WILLIAMS Sswasonal Business Administration; ' , T A: The Dailv Orange; The Orange Peel [] In. Mmim. i.an, Business Staff (2, 3); Executive Committee (2); Class Secretary (3). II H 1 WII Su Atlantic City Liberal Arts; K A B; Cerman Club; Hocke] (I, 2. 3) ; Basketball (3) ; W. A. A - retary-Treasurer. Ml KIWI 1. WILSON Grcenwuh, Conn. Liberal Art-; II ME. WILLIAM WILSON. JR. Glen R,d t . . . I. applied Science; AT: American Society ol Mi-i haniral Engineers; Soccer (2, 31. PAUL VICAB1 Garfield, N.J. Liberal Arte; AX2; Boxing (I. 2, 3. 4). KWMiiND inm Cleveland ' Heitktt, Ohio Liberal Arts; ! ' T i Double Seven; Football. ELOISE C. VINES Syracuse Fine Arts; II II f : City Women ' s Club; Executive Committee (1, 2); University Chorus. CHESTER E. WAUL Albion Bii.ine.- ilmiiiistr.itiori; 2 X; Baseball (1. 2. 3). Klt.HMIIi BELL W KK UN CI. t.land, Ohio Forestry; ' l K T ; Mollel Club; Robin II I; Crose-Country (1. 21; Track (II; Hie Em- pire Forester. Art Eililoi. 1:1 I il w M Kill (...;., Riser, Ohio Business tdmlnlslralioDj X ' .i. BESS W Mill Saranac Lake I ibersl Irl •!• l . liming Club II. 2. 8, n ; Kill. Club il. . ' . S, ii ; German Club II. 2. :i. U ; L .-. uties i ' • (It X) ; Wo,,,.,, . Glee i tab (1); Bible Club (8) . Y. W. C. . Ill: lot lis. .Ml si.sn l. ' l. taolslenl Business Manager (3). Ill It I II x W Mill Sararuu Lake Liberal In.; | M ; Outlog Club il. 2, 3, ii i Cermet] club (2, 3, 1) : Mil. I Club GIi Club Mi; Kill. II 2, I, 4); Y. W. C. A ii -i iraherj (1, 2i. miii i w kki u i i . , Liberal trts; 2 K rombourlns end I Ii Club; V. W. I . . W. - - i on, i. oil. , EieeutiTt t. on. n, in, ■ Pan Hi MVKJIIKIE WE1NHEIMER Syracuse Liberal Arts; 9 A; 9 2 . Sccretery; City Women ' s Club. Secretary; Newmsn Club: English Club; The Daily Orange, Wo- men ' s Editor. DOUGLAS WELCH East Orange, N. J. Forestry; AT: Forestry Club; Swimming. GEORGE WELCH Fine Arts; A T- LUCILLE WELCH Business Administration. Portland, Me. Fairport MARION E. WESTCOTT Hackensack, N. J. Library School; A Z; English Club: German Club; University Chorus (41. LEWIS WHIITI 1 Coil furore Forestry; Robin II 1; Forestry Club; Track. RUTH WHITING FaylUcilL Mono- E. on ics; s.ik.ii.iw. ,i Club; Y. W. C. A. il. 2). ii IRRH I I MOCENI w III I M , S . ' all Inn- trie; K K I ' ; 2 X A ; Women ' i Glee Club. MARTHA E. Willi M 1 -, inii.i oi I Ibrarj s ■ ' tt II II v M. tt II III K I Ibl I il Sri-. Ill I I tt II I ll Business administration. I tt in i I I tt llii-in. -- ilminitlration. Piffard I - Itisl I ' ll WOHL JVew York Libera] Arte; 2 AM; Horn Heed; T9T; Athletic Governing Board; Men ' - Senste ; Swimming. Captain (II; Water Polo; Execu- tive Committee (2, 4). NELLIE BELLE WOOD Liberal Arts; 2 z. B. Peon Yon ERN1 ST C. WOOD I , ntr.,1 Square Applied Science; R. O. T. C. I Mil rllll. LIPS WRICHT, IR. Syroru.e Liberal Arts; AT. PHILIP ALLEN WYCKOFF Mar.ello. grirulture; 2T: I ' AE: Agricultural Club; Itnvr-ily Grange; National Grange. MAI lulls! YAMPOLSKi Bradford.Pa. Liberal Arls; t ' 2 2 : Historical laettclation; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic RepreaanlatiTC j Basketball. ill ii Min 1 wiiw 1 1 Brooklyn I i|,. i.il it- : I., riii.tn I lull. HARRI rOWNSEND YARDLEi Bro,kp..,t Busineee Vihninistratioti; A K Bl Baseball. in; II I E H. YOUNC Livori I llii-in. -. Vilini.ii-li.i i; 1 11; 2 |{ . I ELi N Mil ROIS 1 ■ Port Liberal n-: l 2 2 : Enfliab Club. ZIGMOND . -Mi i lr) ; ' I ' K T i in i-i min iiin ziMMI k I no Vii- : 2 A I - ScnetMt m, i IV I I IMMIKMW Ridteu .no . A. J s. In. ol of Library Science. 62 UNDERCLASSMEN m  m rJm ZJ .1 ZJ ml m J m Vm ZJ -I fl Glad ' s s F.v ins tarj Frederick Carroi i President Oi.ive Brown J ii e President n I iam W. Kim. Treasurer Class of 1932 An interesting study of a collegiate aggregation is presented by this year ' s Junior Class, in a survey of its three years of existence on the Syracuse campus. - freshmen in 1928, the class immediately asserted it influence by showing an unusual grasp on University customs and traditions, and gaining a strong foothold in University life. It was the second year that a definite Freshman Week program was undertaken, the success of which has merited its being retained as a permanent institution. Class organization was the first problem to be encountered by the entering class, but the political confusion inevitably cleared and a group of officers was selected to lead the class in its Freshman activities. All four elective offices wen- (died hv graduates of Syracuse high schools; William Blain, the president, coming from Not- tingham High: Marian Buck, the vice president, from the same institution; Mary Jane Hall and Kenneth Eddy, secretary and treasurer, respectively, both graduating from North High School. Together with the executive committee, appointed by President Blain, this group functioned capably. The usual Freshman Banquet and Frosh Hop ' were held, and reflected the merit of the class leaders. The success of the athletic endeavors of the class equalled that of its social un- dertakings. I nusually good football ami swimming teams were developed, which en- joyed undefeated seasons. Basketball, lacrosse, soccer, hack and cross-count r re- ceived active participation by yearling representatives, and much good material was developed for future varsity teams. Climaxing the athletic achievements of the year, was the winning of the Freshman race al the Poughkeepsie Regatta 1 the champion- -lii|p yearling crew. The second year of the life-span of die class of ' . ' {2 was begun in the fall of l (, 2 ( wiib a splendid one-year foundation, and the Sophomores prepared to shake oil their Freshman restrictions and become influential shapers of campus regulations and events. 64 hotly contested political campaig n resulted in Robert Borton ' s being elected i lead tin ' class .1- president, with Arlene Kircher as vice president, Dorothy Bush as secretary, and Frederick Carroll in the capacity of treasurer. ll the newly-elected officers had made a name for themselves in various campus activities the previous year, and were well qualified to represent the class. During the second semester Milton eiler occupied the presidency of ihc class, and the entire Bel I officers spon- sored all the events f the year, including the S | li Shindig, the class banquet, and the Sports Dance in the Spring, highly acclaimed successes. - upperclassmen, the members of ' 32 have distinguished themselves in every field of University endeavor. So main outstanding class leaders had been developed thai organization a- a Junior class was exceedingly difficult. However, after an election of keen political interest, Frederick Carroll was clio en president, making the candi- date sponsored l Corpse and Coffin successful for the second consecutive year. The newly-elected president had proved hi executive ability as treasurer of the class the preceding year, and also in his campus activities. Olive Brown. Gladys Evans and illiam Kcelc were elected to support him as vice president, secretary, and trea- surer, respectively. The year has been one of achievement bom socially and athletically. The class banquet attained its usual high calibre, and the Junior Prom was one of the highlights of the I niversity ' s social calendar. In the light oi it accomplishments, we can expect great things of the class ol 1932 as Seniors nexl year, and uc led miic that Syracuse will be proud to number the members of this class among its graduates. ■ ft rlghl Brown Horiori I j T.illm.nli: ' Kjraei Krlly Sim Lailfi - man Ibrama Strain FUbei lobnaon allien Vcnablea trmatrong Carton Ryu Brown Carroll Evana Th ' m 65 Ch ki.ks Abbott Woodfords, Me. irchitectiwe Sigma Chi; Sigma I psilon Alpha; Class Executive Committee (1). Polly P. Akin Pnughkeepsie Fine Arts Kappa Delta; City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Olee Club; University Chorus; The Dailj Orange; W. S. S. Kdward E. Abrams New Roehelle Liberal Arts Omieron Alpha Tau; Pi Nil Pi: Foot- ball; Track. Hilda Allen Amsterdam Fine Arts Glee Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Debate Team (ll; Women ' s Day. Sophie Adler Syracuse Business Administration Bennett Abrams Syracuse Liberal Ails Pi Nil Pi. Dorothy M. Allen Syracuse Fine Arts. Prentice Abrams Northville Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; (1, 2, 3); Crew (1, 2). Football Kenneth L. Adcook East Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Chi Khci; Economic 111; Lacrosse (1). Club; Crew Frances Ammon Reading, Pa. .Unary St hool ZetB I an Alpha; Library Club. Paul Ahern Brooklyn I on ifry. Jane B. Alsever Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; English Club; Outing Club Council (21; Hockey (1, 2); Basketball il. 2); Swimming (1. 2) ; Senior Guid- ance (3) ; W. A. A., Vice President (8). Howard Adema Buffalo Foresti Phi Kappa Psi : Forestry Club; 1 niver sity Band, Elsie Andrews Moravia Liberal Arts. 66 i.n UM Liberal Arts Newman lub, President; lopolitan Club. Loi ise J. Appleton Buffalo hint Arts Alpha Phi; Outing Club. President; Y. W C . 1. 2. 3); W. A. A. (3); Eiockei (1) ; Swimming (2); Lacrosse (2); Rifle (2); Basketball il. 2. 3); n hery. William Anderson Syracuse Forestry Robin Hood; Wrestling (1) ; Lacrosse (1) ; The Camp Log. Associate Editor (3). Katherine E. AUCOCK Red Hook Home Economics T eta Tau Alpha: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. : Rifle Team. Hi hi . Andrews Mount Morri Teat hers ' College (luting Club; V. I In. in-. Hi SSEL A. ii.kn Syr use Liberal Arts Phi (•annua Dail) Orang w A. ; I niversit) l) ]|a: Mi in Head: The (1, 2). I nk H. Armstrong Canandaigua Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: I ' i lu Epsilon; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Edi- tor (31. William . Andrews Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kappa l ' -i: Corpse and Coffin: Pi Nu Pi; International Relations Club; Crew, Vice-Commodore (31, Robert A. Appleton Trenton, N. J. Applied Science Theta Chi: Rifle 1 1. 2); Track (1) ; Cla Executive Committee (1); Chapel Board i 2 i. Florida E. Badcero racuse Liberal Arts Swimming (1, 2. 3); Ba-ketbell (2, 3). GEORGE H. Armstrong S) II. ll-e Liberal Arts na Nu: Monx Bead; Basketball; Baseball: Golf. Eleanor Avert vracuse Library School Alpha Phi: Y. W. rive Committee i3l C. A.; Class Execu- ROBERT J. ARDISON Amsterdam Hnsiness Administration Alpha Chi Rho: Sigma Delta Chi: Monx Head: Basketball, Assistant Manager (3i. Eleanor C. Barn hart Bellefonte. Pa. Library School Delta Delta Delta. 67 U.MKS liM-. K l Syracuse Liberal trts Pre-Med ..ci -i . I HI A. Beaber Sanbom Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C A. (1, 2. 3) Women ' s • longress • 2. 3). OHN E. Bai k M n Sea Isle City, N. J. Applied Si iem t Pi Mu Epsilon : LS.I . E, Mabel Barton Delmar Fine Am Upha i Delta; Women ' s Glee Qub; Y. W. C. V (1. 3). Si erling Ash croft Marathon Tearhii.s ' College Lambda Clii Alpha: Double Seven; ( re« 1 1. 2, 3). I ' UKIDA H. BEATMAN New Britain, Conn. Liberal Arti Alpha Epsilon Phi; German Qub; Soci- ology Club; English Club; The Orange Peel, Editorial Staff: The Chap Book. Business Staff: Chapel Board. Thelma Jane Bedworth Edwin II. Bahn Ilion l.i rl] 1 Fine Arts l.ihtra! Arts German Club. i:i: mi wi II. Baker Rome Liberal Arts Zeta Beia Tau; Debate I earn. Ii wi M I E. Ill ESON M . 1 1 1 1 . - w I. Y J. Fine trts Upha I In i Imega. i.ii ii. i. Barrow ( onnellville, Pa. Businesi idministration Phi Kappa Tau; Ec mic« Club (2, 3) Vivian M. Beebe Arcade Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; English Club (3) : W. S. S. (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Tin Onok ihi.an (2), Associate Editor (3); Wo men ' s Glee Qub (1, 2), Vice-Presidenl (3) j Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Tennis (1,2); en ' s I . in Pageanl (1) ; Student I ilion Executive ommittee . ' i i . George II. Baker Essex Fine trts Sigma n. Bertha Belbin Pennellville Liberal trts. 68 VRTHI H 1- BARRY El hi E Hi LLOWS Buffalo Merrill Foresti | Liberal tit Alpha Chi Sigma; Robin II 1: Log Staff, ■ ' mi 1 ■ So iolog] ( uli : ( ierman ( Dub. Freida I i n Jii-i I ' M Barri Sj racuse iii i hatham Business Administration. Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi; Double Seven; Wrea tling (1, 2), ( aptain (3); Baseball Mi; ice-Presidenl I Forestry ; President 1 J unior ( Jass, Forestry. ilter F. Beach Helen Betchlei S racuse Port Au Prince, Haiti Business Administration Business Administration imtia Beta. Alpha Omicron I J i. Cecile H. Biondo Henry A. Becker l tica N ' nrk ( lity Fine .iris Business Administration Orpheus Ballet; Electra Ballet. Tan Epsilon Phi; R. O.T. C. Band; I Di- versity Hand; Varsitj heerleader. DeForrest Beers Bahlwinsvillt- Applied Science I Diversity Band. l.i ELLA G. BLAKES1 I I ( azenovia Liberal In.-. 1 ' i Drlta Nu : I a rn i. tub. Milton K. Bercer Brighton Business idministration Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Ger man Cluh: Soccei (3, ♦). Helen Birchard Birchardville, l ' a. Home A, onomu s. Lawrence .1. Belw.er Schenectady Business Administration Phi ECappa Psi; Monx Head; Cross-Coun 1 1 : Track. I! I III E. BOLTWOOD Buffalo Business idministration lpha Oiniimn I ' i; (Cosmopolitan Club; V W, C .: The Daily Orange, Adver- tising Manager. 69 Howard K. Beukknstock Spring City. 1 ' a. Applied St inn i . l. IA L. BOI III. IKK Centra] Square Liberal Arts Delta Ze-ta: Sociology I Jul ketball. l.l KKD BERSHAO Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Water Polo (2). Louise H. Bo i i Utica Liberal Arts Alpha Delta I ' i; Y. W. C, A. Dorothy B. Bokchekdt Mountain Lakes, N. J. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A. ll Kim Bernthal Brooklyn Fine Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Iniversity Symphony: IVnnis. Florence M. Boi rne Syracuse Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: City Woin.-n ' - Chili: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. D(i ild C. Beyer Woodhaven Forestry K.ippa Sigma; German Club; Economics Cluh; Lacrosse (1, 2) ; Convocation Com mittee. Treasurer; Social Relations Com- mitter: Chapel Board; Vigilance Com- mittee. Irving Biai.mn New York City Business Administration osmopolitan I Hub. Belle R. Brai di Syracuse Business idministration. Hkhmkui s. Billowi i rlurleyville Liberal Irtt Pi Nil PL Dorothy Bradley King Ferry Business Administration, Glenn A. Bickerstaff I loraopolis, Pa. In liilei line Phi Delta Theta; Sigma I psilon Alpha; Student Court. Olive Brown lialdw in die Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Nu; Pi Mb Epsilon; Hockey; Irchery; Hide: Swim miing, Manage! I S I ; I um ice Preal dent Cd. 70 Robert Bishop m-iinlam llusinrss Administration Upha Chi Rhoj Mom Head; Swimming, - 1 -i -i 1 1 1 Managei ii. K i in i kn BREINEH Middletown Library School I ■ ■ Omega; Sociology Club: Library ( ' lul.: V. : Women ' s Congress. Robert B. Borton South Orange, N, J. Fine trts Delta I psilon; Corpse ami Coffin; La- . rosee (2) : Football 1. 2, 3); Track 1 1 1 ; ( la- President (2); The Onon- iu . n Naff. Grace M. Bkott Gloversville School of Speet h. Esi inn V lino i n Middlebnrgfa Library School l| ' !i.i Delta Pi; English Club; Sociolog] Club; Librar] ' lab; Y. W. ( World Fellowship ommittee I Ml I v l Blain S) rat use Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Tambourine and Bona i ' la— President (1), Euzabei ii I.. Broaoti HI. I ewiston Library School Phi Mu; German Qnb; Sociology Club: Library Club: ( log) I lob; ?. W, I A.; Tut. OlTONDACAJ ' - ' . --i-tanl Business Manager (3). Kin t r K. Bradley King Kerry Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball (1, 2). W IRREK C. BRAINERD New Britton. Conn. Business Administration I ' i Kappa Alpha: The Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3). At i,l M V M. lilil MM. Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta: Geolog) I ral Club (1); English i men ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); Y , (1, 2, 3) : Cle.- Hub I live ( ,.i ittee • 1 i ub: Bibli- (3); Wo- W. ( i la-- Exei u Lawren e E. Brets h LaFargeville Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Double Seven; Sigma l ia Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tin 0NOHDACAH f2), Associate Editor (3); The Daily Orange 1 1, 2), Associate Editor Elizabkth L. Bkk.k Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Phi: GtJ Women- (lub: Women ' s i otigre «: i . V. ' .. V Hntan I.. Bresuoff Brooklyn Liberal Arts Sifima Alpha Mu: Monx Head; Spike Shoe Ira. k 1 1. 2, 3) : Baseball 1 1. 2) ; Kootball (1, 2,3). I m . Hi c k Syrai use Business Administration Kappa lpba Theta, 71 John C. Brew EB Marion Bi i k Syracuse Syracuse Business tdministration. Business Administration Kappa l| lia TImi.i. Frances l. Bi llo k L ERNE BRISTER Red ( Ireek ( ladis, Pa. Home Et onomics Liberal Arts 1 niversit) 1 Ihorus. Pi u Pi. OsSIAN Brambeck EMIU 1 ' . Bt KK Mill Syracuse Rome Liberal irts. Fine Arts III. ia Phi Upha; Newman Club; Gei mail Club, Dorothy R. I!i sh Eugene Brondoli Ynnkcrs St Into! of Speech Sigma Kappa: Zeta Head : • Haas Secretary Phi Eta; (2). 1 .an hiii. .nl Liberal trts Boar ' s A.]pha Phi Delta. Fremoni I!. Brooks Baldwinsville Liberal irts. l.ll I 111 I I. IN I ..-I l a Fine Arts Upha I i.lii Pi ; ' lass Executive om mittee (1) ; Y. W. C. A.; Track (1). I! KiND j. Brow n Hazleton, Pa. Business Administration Upha i hi Rho; I orpse and offin, Presi dent; ' lass Executive Committee (1, -. 3 1 : Football, Assistant Manage) (3). l m L l!l TLEH aterloo Business Administration. Gordon M. Brown I 1 1 i hi Springs tpplied St ience. Ella Caffrei Syracuse Liberal I Theta Phi Upha; Women ' s Congress il. 2), Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Cit) en ' s Club (1, 2,), Corresponding Secretai v (3) ; Newman lub 1 1. 2, .! . So retarj (2. SI; Y.f.CA. (1, 2) ; Classical Club (3); German Club (3). 72 U ILUS . Hikiw Syracuse Liberal trts Beta Theta Pi; Mom Head; Interna ' tional Relations Hub, ice-PreaidenI l ' i Nil Pi, Preaideni 2 ; Lacrosse ' I. 2. ' . I ; Basketball, tssistanl Manage! 1 3) : i last Exei mive ommittee ' I. 2). Mil hn |. Cameron Auburn Fine trts Delta Zeta; Tan Epsilon, THOM s J. Hi LGER Scarsdale Liberal Arts I ' -i I psilon. l ircaret H. Carpenter Syracuse Teaihtrs (.allege Stwleni Union; Basketball (2, 3), Man agei (3); Hockey 12.31: Lacrosse 2i : Track (2i ; W. A. A. (3 I. Hi i EM E. Cm. I. u use Business tdministration Upha i hcii. i : i in omen ' a • lub Women ' s Glee Club; Tm Onondacan (2). SAMI i i. B. Brozosi Rochestt i Business tdministration Catherine Caplise Syracuse Liberal trts Chi Omega; I itj Women ' s Ouh (1, 2), Social Chairman (3); Newman Club I. 2), Social Chairman (3); Sociology Cluli (2); English Club (3); Women ' s Congress 1. 2, 3) ; The Dailj Orangi (1); Basketball In I. nnis (1) ; The Onondaga (2), --.Miaic Editor (3); V. V i . Wayne G. Bunk Germantown Forestry. Brewer L. Burnett North il.ini-. Mass, Liberal trts Delia Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club (2); Chape] Board; Student (nun. Associate Justice (3). Beth Casher r Haven. ( ..nil. Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Y.W. C. : Tin Onus dacan, Associate Business Manage) i Ivor Mi rston CamiOua Business Administration Delta I psilon. Lois E. Carl hi Syracuse lldim- h.riinmnii s Phi Mu; i itj Women ' s I lub; Home I i o nomics I lub; Y. W. I Franklin I.. I ' .i mum chs Ti.ll Ipplied Si iem e. Cviioi. I.. Cm wikki.vin Maplew I. . J. Liberal trts D.lia Delta Delia: Glee I Chili; V 73 Bernard T. Campbell llinlson Forestry Theta Alpha; Track (l)j Wrestling (3). Clara E. Chellis M.-ri.l. ii. N. H. Home Economics ( tilling Club. Rex K. Carei Pulaski Forestry. 1 5 Km Clapsaddle Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club, Vice- President; City Women ' s Club; V. W. I A.; Women ' s Congress. M ik E. W. Chai ' m vn Buffalo Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon; Botam I til. : Preachers Kids; V W. C. A. Oklanuo (;. Caprio Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delia. l. l II. Chidester Berea, Ky. Liberal Arts German Club. Angklo J. Cardamone Utica Business Administration llalian (Huh. lilcl.u II. ( Iarlei Syracuse Applied Si fence Theta Pi : 1 niversil) Band, lilHK l. (il.VIIK North Syracuse Fine ins Alpha i Delia: Glee Club; Citj Wo. men ' s Dub ; I niversit) • Ihoi us Prederk k . Carroll Sj i.i. use Liberal trts Delia Tan Delia ; I ... |.-e ami I ..Mm ; Pi u I ' i: Boar ' s Head, Assistant Managet . ' , i : rosa-Country, Asaistani Managei i I.i— Executive • Committee i I 2 1 : I i. ' .i-m.i (2) ; 1 1 President (3), II. Elizabeth Clare Peekskill Teachers College Y. W. C. V. : Syracuse int Ihina. lull N J. ( ' IRL02Z1 Lyndhurst, N. .1. Liberal iris Mpha Phi D.li.i. Mildred F. Clew ell Berwick, Pa. Liberal rts English Chile 74 Gordon R. Carroll Pan linp Business dministration Sigma I ' lii Epailon; Soccer (1, 2); La- . roase (1, 2). I ' n ( ks . Coin ( hieida liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club; English Club; Y.W. ( . : Baseball (1, 2). Rich ird . Carver Syracuse Liberal Arts Lacrosse Hi. Leta M. Collins l Ihurchville Teachers College Margarei l . Cochran Maplewood, N. J. Teachers College Zeta I mi Mpha; English Club; lli-inr Oub. i.iiKirr {. Carter Murphysboro, III. Fine tits Delta i lii 1 1 niveraitj I Illinois ; The OnONDAGAN, rl ' -lafT. El IZABETH C. loi ( lawegO Fine trts Phi Mu; V. W. I . V.; W. S. S. M. 2i : Syracuse in I Ihina. Philip V, Castelli Harrison Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; New- man Club. lluu nn E. Cash i i i Syracuse t iplicil Science. EUZABETH CONLEI Fulton Business Administration Hi. la Phi Alpha: Newman Club; lli- lorical Qub; The Orange Peel (2); Class Executive Committee (I); Y. W. I JOHN Y. Chapm n S i. ii use Liberal trts Beta Theta Pi; Track (2, 3). (H: Baseball GERTRl ' DK Comstock Peterboro, • lanada Teachers College Chi Omega; Physical Education Club: Outing Qub; Women ' s Congress; Y.W. C. A.: W. V .: Vrcher) i Rifle; Hockej . Sm imming. DOMINICK L. na ERA Amsterdam Liberal trts Pre-Med Society. Marion L. Connell Baldwinsville Liberal trts Outinp Qub, N.imik- and Wintei Sports Captain. 75 I II UtLES F. CHATFIELD Sj racuse tpplied St iein Munttr Committee. Roberta M. Com Syracuse Fine Arts Jf.anm in Cook BlossvaJe Liberal trts. Alpha Phi; University Chorus; Chapel Choir; VT. W. C. . Nicholas G. Chester s racuse Liberal Arts Italian Club; Tract 1 1 i Mary F. Costello Syracuse Liberal iris Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club. SPl NCER ( in ESEM n I heresa Business idministration Sigma Phi Bpsilon. 1 1 I.I ClER] Batavia Libera! Arts Women ' s Cosmopolitan ' lui Henri .1. Ciiudy Buffalo Business idministration Basketball (1) ; Cross-Countr] U) ; Crew : I Vimis. I. km [e C. Clark Tilton Forestry l|ilia Sigma 1 ' lii. IIki.in B. Craini Hamilton Liberal Irts I ' i Beta Phi; Sociology Club; I! ance Language ( lub; The l ail Orange; V . ( . . : I niversit] horui : W S. S. : i hapel Choir. Ill u ii l . Coi i Plattaburg Business idministration .ta Psi ; Sigma Beta -lii. Iean H. Cow i w s n ause School oj Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta: Boar ' s Head; ii Women ' s lub 1  - ( lass Executive ' lommittee (1). Theron Colbi Syracuse Liberal Irts Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Nu Pi; Economics i ' lub; lass Executive I ommittee i 1 ' . Ei izabi i ii M. Cri cg Syracuse Liberal irts Theta Phi Alpha : ( lasaical Hub; I m Women ' s I lub; i C. A. (1, 2). 76 M w . Collins Mi I nii ' ii. la. tpplied Si ieni t Acacia : Theu Tau; milter ill. ( llasa Exei live Ci II IRRIE1 l I • ' . Daboll Syracuse liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; it) Women ' s Club (1) j Glee Ouh 1 1 i : Qass Executive Committee (1, 2); Tambourine and Bones. Nelson I . I ' K Marathon Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha: Corpse anil Coffin. Treasurer; Student ourt, Associate Jus- tice (3); The Orange Peel (2), Asso- ciate Editor (3); Qass Executive ( ' onl- ine, Mildred M. I ' w id Tottenville, Staten Island Fine ins Phi Mu; V. W.i. .. Set retarj ' ; ' i Syracuse-in-China (2), President 3t; tliapel Board (3); I niversit) Chorus i 1. :i i ; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3). Fraik es P i i iimi k Rome liberal tn j! ( Hub. Kill. Ml . COOK Alton, III. Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon. mt E. Darroni Medina Fine Arts Kap|ia Kappa (.ainnia. li MONK R. Coin. Evans Mill Business Administration Sigma Reia: I Diversity Band. I i . Cooped Poland Business Administration Theta Alpha: The I)ail Orange (2), Associate Business Manager (3). Hi mu y Davison Carbondale, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Women ' - Congress I 1. - ' . 3) : V . i . ' 1. 1. 3) : . v  . (1,2); lli-torieal Association. Norman F. Coi lter Si r.M . Yirpin Islands Medicine Alpha kappa Kappa DoROTHl DAVIS Arcade Business Administration Tenni- (1) ; W. S. S. (1, 2); Women ' s Glee ilul. (2); Y. W. C . (1, 2). Sydnei Cooper Baidwinsville l.ilnral Iris. Helen Di nsi n New .,rk I i r n Liberal Arts Pre-Med Sw iet 77 Martin J. Co m Ka-t Syracuse Liberal Arts Newman Club. V i link L Deren Watertown liberal •• Sociology Club; (if-rman Club. ■? Charlotte L. Dickson Sherrill Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Chape] Choir; Chorus; Y. W. C . 1 Iniversirj Arthur K. Cramer Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi: Pi No Pi; Mom Head; international Relations 1 tub; Baseball (1); Basketball (1) ; Football (1, 2, 3). ll Paul M. Cramer Esther C. Dietterich Syracuse Medicine Phi hi. Knox, Pa. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma IVIta; Y. Y. . : . S. s. Charlotte Disque S) racuse Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Orpheus; Y. W. C . I Diversity Chorus; women ' s Congress. M K Q. Cristm w Herkimer Liberal Arts Z -ta Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Interna- tional Relations Club; The Dailj Orange 1 1. 2), Associate Editor (3). Wii.i.i am U. Crowie Niagara Palls Business tdministration Phi Kappa Tan; Alpha Kappa Psi; Con- vocation Committee. Eleanor Donovan Redwood Business idministration Pi Beta Phi. I REDERICK S. ( IRYSLER Ithara Forestry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; La- • rosse Mi. S u. B. Dobiski Ogdensburg Fine trts .1. Francis Crowi i i S racusr Business Administration. I I I ll I. DlRV Sj racuse Fine Irts I niversit) Ihorus; hapel ( limr. 78 II. I I M L. Cl IMH BAI K recuse Liberal irtt Phi Gamma Delta; German Qui (2); Economics Hub (3) ; Crew, Vice-( lorn modore (3). II t I. I ' .. Dvi.KHT Sillcup, Knit. England Library School. IN Mill .. Cl ma v recuse Applied Science I Diversity Band. IUtii E. Edwards nhurn Home Economics Home Economics Club. tRCINIA M. I l RY1 I Stiffen Liberal n Glee lub; V . I ll.l.iwi II. Cl UMINCS v recuse Fine Arts Thk Ohondacan, n Staff. MlNMK KliMI Mis Silver Springs Teachers College A. Stuart Dally Camden Liberal Ails Gamma Eta Gamma; The Orange Peel 12 1. Associate Editor f 3i. Leland B. Dalri mple Corning Applied Sciem Delta Lambda. El 1 Wit I II El MIK Syracuse r ' inc Ails ima I ' lii Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chapel Choir (3); Women ' - Glee Club • 1 i : 1 njversitj (horn- (2). KH D lt I - Ogdensburg Rnsincss idministratioH i ' -mopolitan lob. Mary H. Ellis Syrai use Library Si hunl Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Sig- ma; Glee Club; Library Club. ClIAHl I - l V I m|i|, -kill Business Administration, I ' lokkncl K. Km. I NI) Rochester Fine Arts Zeta Tan Upha; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. 79 Charles J. Dare Kingston, Pa. Business Administration. Alice Ertes Monticello Business Administration Y. W. C. A. (1, 3) ; Student Church (2); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Lloyd R. Davis North Elha Forestry The Empire Forester, Assistant Business Manager. Gladys Evans Riverdale Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Swimming (1); Archery ll); Rifle (1 ; Debate (1) ; Syracuse- in-China (2); Pan-Hellenic (31; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Class Executive Com- mittee (21 ; Class Secretary (3). Ml KIEL I. BROCKWAY 1 tics Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club; Classical Club. Robert A. Darkow Saratoga Springs Forestr Robin Hooil: Camp Log Staff. Claire Evans Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Philosophy Club; English Club: Honorary English Seminar: Class Executive Committee (It; Women ' s Congress, Lamson E. Dawley Fayetteville Applied Science. James Decker Elmira Busin ess A dm in istration I ' si 1 psilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Monx Head; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Asm ciate Editor (3). Doris E. Exford Carthage Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club; Dramatic-. Anthony Defurio Syrai nsi Liberal irti lpliii Phi Delia; II Circulo Ilaliano. Grace M. Evans Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Glee Club il L 3) : Hiblical Club (2); Economics Club (3) : Sociology Club (3) ; Y. W C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor (3i : Archery Hi; W. S. S. (2), Secretary (3 ; Senior Guidance (3). John T. Deegan Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; In- ternational Relations Club; Pi Nu Pi; Student Conn. Associate Justice (3); The Orange Peel, --o iate Bu-ine— Manager (3); Interfratemity Council (3). r ' l.oHrM.K E. Fenner Syracuse l.ibci el il CW Omega; t . W. C. A. (1, 2,3); Wo- men ' - Congress; I 1 1 Women ' - Club: English Club. 80 JOSl I ' M P. Dermodi Bergen tgriculture. Km hi is II. FERCERSOM North Syracuse Fine trtt Alpha i Delta; Glee Club; Cit) Wo. men ' a Club ; I niversirj Ihorus. M UUORIE R. Fkrris Ch UU.ES L. Hh KINSOM Ashland arrensburg Librorj School Business Administration Librarj Club. Zeta l ' -i; Basketball (1). Sau tore Di Giacomo Edna Ferstler I ' tica Kirkville Architecture Liberal iris. Cii.ia Fisher Joseph Di Norcia Mohawk Newark, N. J. School of Speech Liberal Arts Alpha Delia Pi; Women ' s Congress; Y. Alpha Phi Delia. W. C. A.; English Club. Peter Domiano i lyde Liberal Arts Alpha I ' hi Delia: Newman Club. Mary E. Fitzgerald Washington, D. C. Home Economii s Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cl.AL ' DE C. DoXTATOR Jamc illr tgriculture Esther L. Fitch Syracuse Home Economies. Arnold V. I). Doxsee Syracuse Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi; Lacrosse. [RGINIA FlTZPATRICK Olean Library School Kappa Alpha Theta; V. t . V; Ger- man Club; Bible Club. 81 Stanley L. Dritz New York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tan : Pi Nu I ' i; Boar ' s Head, Assistant Manager: Tennis Team, Cap- lain (3). Josephine M. Flick Newark School of Speech Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Phi; Philoso- pin Chili; Daily Orange (1, 2), Asso- ciate Editor (3); Y. W. C. A.; Dra- matics. J. Bentlev Egbertsom Campbell Hall Forestry Phi Delta Theta; Forestry Class Secre- tary (1, 2), Forestry Club, Vice-Presi- dent Eleanore Forger Crestwood Business Administration Sigma Kappa; The Onondagan (2); Orange Peel (2) ; Women ' s Congress (1) ; Swimming (1). DoROTHA ( ' ,. Fl.AXINGTON Nedrow School (« Speech Chi Omega; Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A. (1,2, 3). (.],, Club: Harold M. Dwyer racuse Liberal Arts Delta Upeilon; l ' i Nu I ' i; Laci ' I ' Eleanor Flowers Clarksburg. W. a. Library School Kappa Kappa (lamina Albert W. Egenhofkr Syracuse Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. Alton Elliot Brockport Business Administration Sigma Nu; Monx Head; 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3). Basketball (1, Louise A. Fuess Baldwinsville Library School Pi Lambda Sigma; German Club brary Club; Outing Club; Y. W. C Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (2. Preachers ' Kids; Winter Sports tain (3). Harold Epstein Elmira Business Administration Tail Epsilon I ' i. Li- A.; 3); lap Eveline Fowler Syracuse fine Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s sity Chorus; Glee Club. lub; I oivei n.i i i .. Emm Syracuse Liberal hl Sigma Phi Epsilon; I ' re-Med Society. Lois Gannett Syracuse Liberal I Delta Delia Delta; H Women ' s Club: li.nK Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor i .1 1 ; Y. V. ( ' .. : omen ' - Congress, 82 Shi RWOOD T. Hum hi i Sj racuM Liberal Ins. Dorothy N. Gates East Orange, N. J. Teachers CoUt ge Kappa Kappa Gamma. Roger Fancher Canastota Applied Si ieru e. Charlotte E. Gelder Forest City, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; W. S. S. (1, 2). Second Vice- President (3); Women ' s Congress 11, 2. 3); Clerk of Accounts (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; R. 0. T. C. Sponsor (3). Miriam . Gartni r Schenectady Liberal Arts Vlpha Chi Omega; Physical Education i Huh; i last Executive i lommittee 1, 2, 3); Student I nion Executive Committee (1); W. S. S. (1, 2. 3); V. w C. I. (1, 2i ; Swit ing I I. 2. :i ; Tennis (1, 2); In ben (Di Hockey (1) ; The Orange Peel (2); The Ohondacam (2), Associate Editor (3). John F. Evan Ihicago, 111. II it s in ess A dm in istration Delta Kappa Ep-ilon; Cnrp-e ami Coffin; Student Union; Football, Assistant Man ager I . ' . I ; last Executive lommittei Helen I. Gearhart Altoona, Pa. Business Administration Zeta Tan Alpha; The Daily Oralis 3); The Orange Peel (2), Associate Edi- tor (3). Robert A. Fazio Syracuse Applied Science A. S. C. E. ii.i.iAM Feldesw n .  York Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tan. Esi her A. Gillette I -a Fargeville Liberal Arts Upha Chi Omega; Classical Club; Y. W. C. . ; Women ' s Congn -- Bl VI ll S. FlSHH N Brooklyn Liberal Arts Zinnia Alpha Mu; Cerinan Club; Eiistor] I lub: Pre Med Sim Vt : Dehating Team. Sara Gere SyTacuse Library School Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Congress. Glenn W. Fish Cortland Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. Jl v ETTE Gum Syracuse Library School i in Women ' s Club (1, 2, 31 ; Outing dub (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3) j Tin Ohondacam (2), Associate Editot (3); Rifle (2, 3); Archery (2. 3); La- crosse (1. 3). 83 i.w Flavelle aldwell, N. J. Fine Arts Glee Club; Boxing. Hi tii Goodwin Bahlwinsville Home Economics Pi Delia Nu. Si mner H. Forward Henderson Business Administration. DOROTH1 S. GRAi Burnside Business Administration Alpiia Delia l ' i : German u Intra-Mural Basketball (2). i I. 2): 1NIFRED N. (ioLUBERC Long Beach Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Economics Club (2 Sparks (1, 2); The Chapbook (1 1, Ad- vertising Manager ' - : The Daily Orange (1, 2); Y. W. C.A. (1, 2); Hockei (1) i Basketball (1, 2); Ba-eball (1, 2); La- crosse ( 1, 2) . Milton Folts Springville Liberal Arts E i.i l A. Graser Gouldsboro, Pa. Fine Arts Sakajawea !lub; Orpheus; Chorus. HlRTON C. Fo I.KU Syracuse Applied Science Psi I ' psilon; Track. I niversit] Clayton D. Fox Jordanville Teachers College Acacia; Kappa Phi Chorus. Kappa : I niversiry Bertha A. Greenblai i Paterson, N. J. Liberal It is Alpha Epsilon Phi; German Club; Kn- li-h ( lub; Sociology Club; The Orange Peel, Assistant Office Manager (3); Hockej i I i : I acrosae 1 1. 2, 3 1. Leo 0. Frank Walkin- (den Applied St a to •■ Sigma Chi; Theta Tatt; . S. C. E. Ruth L. Grai Syracuse Fine Arts l ' i Beta Phi; ( :ia- Executive Commit- tee (1); . A. A. l ' i ; Archery, Man- ager (2); Basketball (2); Hockey (1). Ikmo A. Frank Falmouth, Mass, Liberal tits Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monx Head; Foot- ball il. 2, 3) : Boxing (2); Baseball (2, 3). Rhoda H. Groff Rome Liberal trts Classical Club; Women ' s Congress; Tin Onondagan, Associate Business Manager (3) ; English i lub; V . A.; Archery. 84 Rich uti I). Freeman East ( Irange, N. J. Foretti Drliu I psilon; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Studenl Court, Associate Justice (3); Camp Log, Business Man agar; Forestry Studenl Council; Swim ming. l UtCARET K. Hali.ORAN Palmer Liberal Arts (lirinan Club; Classical Chili. Sidney Freshman Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kp-ilnii i ' i: Class lllittee 111. Executive Com- Marie J. Hannon ( hu-ida Castle Liberal Arts. Hilda W. Ua m i: Portland, Mr. Librarj School. (11 UtLES I Hi.M n ( Ineida • ' .a-lh Fine tn Clee (. ' luh; I niversity Quartette; I ni- vi-r-.il) Band; H. (). T. C. Band. Director, Commanding Officer; I niverairj Sym phony; Electra. Dorothy C. EIand Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Mil Epsilon; I ' i Delia Nu; Geology Cluli (2); Hockej ' - ' ' ; Basketball (2. 31 ; Baseliall Hi; Lacrosse (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. Albert Garbaccio Phillipsburg, N. J. Architecture. MlRRAY L. GAST Perth Amboy, N. J. Liberal Arts if!ina Alpha Mu; International Rel tions Club. Dorothea Harnden Schenectady Fine Irtj Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha lota; Women ' s Glee (luh (1, 2) ; Class Executive Com- mittee 111; I ni tr-it v Chorus (3); Y. I n iiuin I ' . Gia Russo Clyde Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan (luh: Janu-: International Relation Club; Italian Club. President (3); Debate Seminar; Debate Team 1 2l, Manager (3); Winner of Janus Oratori- ■ al Contest (3); Tennis (2,3). Dorothy Harding Paterson, N. J. Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. IP: Hockej i2. 3). Norman J. Gillette Cicero Liberal Arts. M u«. ret S. Harrington Auburn Business Administration Sociology Club: Debate. 85 C. Allan Gilmoi r Syracuse Applied Scii iu e Uilta Tau Delta; I niversit) Band. Gl NEVIEVE HEACNEY Farrell, Pa. School of Speech Zeta 1 ' hi Eia; Y. W. C. A.: Debate. Alexander J. Goldberg New York Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tau; Pre-Med Society; Swimming Team (1. 2). Rose K. Heck Syracuse Liberal Arts German (lluli. Harriet Hayden s lacuse Liberal irlt Theta Phi Alpha; Classical Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. i 1. 2). David Click man Syracuse Liberal Ails. Charlotte L. Hevion Baldwinsville Home Economics Home Economics (Huh; Sociology (Huh: Cosmopolitan Cluh: l T niversit Chorus: 1 . W. C. A. Murray J. Goldman New Haven, Conn. Business Administration Sifima Alpha Mu. John D. Goodrich Syracuse Business Administration Delta Tau Delta: Lacnwsr Mi D. Vircinia Henderson Warren, 0. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa ( .annua : I ni ii -ity ( llnu u- ; Y. W. C. A. Theodore A. Gottri lla-hroiii k Heights, N. J. A i dicd Si iem e Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Iota Epsilon; I niverait) Band; Cross-Country (1); Track (1). Helen Heineman Syracuse Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.: Syracuse-in-China. Irving Gordon Brooklyn Liberal Arts I ' hi l ' |i-il.m l ' i 1 UUORIE M. Hi NORM KSON Queens Village, I.. I. Business idministration Comma Phi Beta. 86 I!k ii ki) I Gran i ( IromwaU, • onn, Foresti Crew I ' : I .11 roKfip. K VI HERINE HeNNINCER Pittsburgh, Pa. Business idministration Alpha Clii Omega: Women ' s (Congress; Y. W. C. A. (H: Daily Orange (1, 2). George E. Green Syi acusc Fine Arts The Onondacan, u Stall. Ina Marian High Womelsdorf, Pa. Fine Arts Beta l ' lii Alplia : Tambourine anil Bom- : Pan-Hellenic i3); Glee Club; University Chorus; University Choir. i ice L. Hendry i Imhurst, L I. . hi In i ( ullt iT l|ili.i Omicron Pi. BENJ IMIN GrM Middletown Liberal Irti Sigma Upha Mu; German Club; Pre Med Society; Track (1); Cross-Countrj (1); Class Executive Committee (1). M LRGARET M. HERBER1 Syracuse Fine Arts Tbeta Phi Alpha; Glee Clul; I I lib: Taml ilxiiirim- ami Bones. Newman Oscar J. Greene New Rochelle Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Nu Pi; Soccer (1) ; Lacrosse (1); Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee; Lacrosse, Assistant Manager (3). Georce W. Gregg estbrook. mil Liberal Arts Lambda Cbi Alpha; Double Seven; Boar ' s Head; Student ( ' nun. Associate Justice (3) ; Crew I 1 I . Ethel L. Homriciiouse Amsterdam School of Spei - Ii Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Tennis 1 1,2) ; Intra-. Mural Baseball (1) ; Inn .1 lnr.il Basketball (2). Joseph Grosso Syracuse Liberal Arts Tuck. Lois F. Hills Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Iu: ( itj Women ' s Club: Y. W. 1 A.: Executive Committee (1); The Daily 1 trange (1). Stanley A. Gromaginski Utica Liberal Arts. Olga M. Lorenzotti Old Forge. Pa. Teat be 1 Collegt Italian Club; Cosmopolitan Club 87 Ch mu.es A. Group Syracuse Liberal Arts Sigma I ' ll i Epsilon; Pre-Med Society, Treasurer (3). Ei genia Grove Baldwin, L I. Fine ti is n- (.I.-,- Club (1, 2); Chapel Choir (3): The Onondagan, An Staff i2, 3t. esle Hale Manilas Applied Science. Phyllis A. Hitton Syracuse Liberal Arts Classical Club: V. W, « V Elizabeth Howland Jordan Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; V. W. . A .; Wo Glee Club; I Diversity I boru«. Alfred W. Hahn Lindenhurat, L. I. Liberal Arts I ' i Kappa Alpha: Glee Club; German Club. Margaret Hon Fleasantville Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: V. W. C. A.: W. S. S.: Chapel Choir. Chakles E. Halford Pittsfield, Mass. Business Administration. Henri P. II ill West Pittaton, Pa. Apiculture Beta I li.ia I ' i: Sigma Tan: Agricultural Club: Basketball (1); Swimming, As- sistant Manage] (3), Elizabeth I.. .1 icobson Syracuse II a. sin ess tdministration Delta D( Ita Delta; lit) W omen ' s tub; V . . : omen ' s ( longress. Earl ;. Hamil Broi kpoii Liberal tits Deltt Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifle Eva C. Iiikmakk Easton, Pa. Fine Arts Alpha i Delia: Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Swimming; Track; Basketball; Baseball: Archery; Tennis. TlHIM VS . II U.l. Monreslown, N. J. Agriculture Si-iiiia Phi Epsilon; Soccer (1, 2, 3 i . R m iiKi. ;. .1 OBSON I Ilia l.iln nil Alts lplia Epsilon Phi : French Quh . I n li-h Club; German Club; Thi Onok DACAN (2) i The l ail Orange I 1. ' _ ' i . - i , iai - Business Manage! (3); The Orange I ' eel ll i ; Y. W. ( 88 I Wll S F. II WIII.KlN Buffalo Foresb i ' lii Kappa; Newman Club 2, 3). lii III l. Ii NNINCS Peterson, N. J. Liberal Arts. M VIM.ARE ' I K. Jennincs Fulton Biuineu Idministration 1 1 ack i I. Delta Gamma. KllHAKII Wll MIDIM. Syrai use Liberal Arts Upha Chi Rho; Newman Club Chap Book, BuMn --- Manager, Horace C. Harman Homer Liberal Arts I ootball ; restling. DOROTHY JlMERSON Adams School of Speech Zeta Ta Alpha; V. W. C. A. The Marion L. Jenks Syracuse Home Economics Phi Mu; City Women - Clul,: l .W. Alexander J. Harper, Jk. New Rochelle Busin ess I dm in ist ration Beta Theta Pi; Cross-Country i 1. 2. 3). Meredith E. Hawkins Gainesville, Fla. Fine Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; The Orange Peel, An Staff. I H vRLOTTE JOHNSTON Syracuse Business tdministration Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. Board (3); Hockej I 1,2,3) ; Basketball (2,3); Baseball i I. 2, 3) ; Swimming I I I ; La crosse ' I. 2, 3) ; bcherj (1) ; ( hea leader (3) : V. V. C. ; Sophomore tward; Outing Ouh i2 : Lacrosse, Man- ager (3). George l . Hemstreet, Jr. Ulentown, Pa. Forestry Phi Kappa Tan: German Club; Geology Clul.: The Dailj Orange (1); TheOno dacan 1 2 1. Associate Editor (3); Em- pire Forester; Convocation Committee. Marian W. Johnson Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Phi: Alpha i Alpha: Women ' s Glee Club (1) ; Pan-Hellenic (3 . El GENE II. HAWLET, Jk. Washington, D. C. Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delia: The Onondagan, An Staff. 1 ' i.oKi.MEi. L. Jones Syracuse Business tdministration Upha Omicron l ' i: • itj Women ' s Club; V W. C A. 89 Paul F. Henri Anna F. Kallfelz Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Thi Onondacan. Syracuse Home Economit s Alpha Omicron Pij Newman Qnb; V. W. c. Tank Kanda Kyoto, Japan Home Economit s Lelanu Herzog Schenectady Business Administration Kappa Sigma. Charles D. Hicks Syracuse Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Makian Karp S racuse Business Administration. Leah Kasner Avon, N. J. Business Administration. Lyman Higbee Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Nu Pi; Base ball (1). Hugh E. Hill Syracuse Teat hers College Boxing. M IR1 Keecan Muni icello liberal Arts Cosmopolitan nub; Classical Club; Out- ing ( tub; Biblical Hub; Syracuse-in l liina. RoBERl E. I 111. I. EH Iimhi- ille Liberal Irts, Helen A. Kaufmann Heading. Pa. Home Economics Phi Mu: German Club; s..,i,i!., Club; v. w. :. a. I.i ON O. Hill Syracuse Business Administration Glee i lub. IRCINIA KeELER Poresl Park Fine I Sigma I lpli.i. Treaaurei 90 II vniH nil. Mm i - r.i. use Busmen Idminittration l ' -i I psilon; Scabbard ami Blaile. l utl I Kf I.I.Y Syracuse Home Economics Upha Omicron Pi; i t Women ' s lub; i W. C. A; Home Economics (lull. John Hollis Passaic, N. J. Liberal ! ■■ Newman Chil. I t : Football (1, 2, 3, l 1 . Swimming (1, -. 3, 4); Water Polo l 3,  ); Baseball (1) ; Tra,k (3, I). Marion Kelso « rdi am Fine Arts. Mihi m Km i m Bethlehem, Pa. Business Idminittration Upha hi Omega; w S. S.; Elect i lass Hockey. II II l I ■ . HnM RHAl Brewerton tpplied St U bi i Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles. Sara Kelli Klniira Busmen Administration Theta Phi Alpha: Tin- Dail Orange (1, 2 . Associate Editor (3); The Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3); Class Executive Committee Robert U. Holmes Herkimer Liberal ln . Sigma Chi. Leonard G. H  ell Syracuse Basinesi Administraliim Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball ( 1. 2). Thf.rf- Kfnnm Uracil-.- Liberal l Glee Club; English Club; Honors) ouree in English; Romance l-anguage Club. ilph H. Hopkins -lib- hitet hire Sigma Opsflon Alpha. Esther ktwm Cranesville, Pa. Fine Arts Delia Delia Delta; Tambourine and Bones; Women ' s :iee Qub; Y. W. ( t. i.iw l. Hook Schenectady Busini ss Administration Zeia l ' -i: Sigma Beta Chi; Cross-Coun- try 1 1. 2); Track (1, 2). Doris K. Ki m Adams Liberal trts Zeta Tau Alpha ; English lub; Romanc I anguage lob; V. W I 91 Sidney Horne Elizabeth. N. .1. Liberal Arts. rlene D. Kircher ( ' lark ' s Summit, Pa. Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: . S. S. (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Choir (3); R. 0. T. C. Sponsor (3); Glass Executive Committee (1, 2, 3); Chapel Board (3) ; ( ' la-s Vice-President ' 2 ' . I) in L. Hint Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Nu; Sigma Beta Chi. Marguerite II. Knapp Syracuse Library School l,ilirar Club; City Women ' s Club; V. W. C. A. Charlotte A. Kershaw Syracuse Teachers (.allege Physical Education flub: Hocke) (2,3); Basketball (1, 2 ; Track (3); Swim- ming (3); Outing Club (1) j Baseball il. 2 1 ; Basketball (2, 3). Harold Hosier Fern wood Business Administration I niversity Band; R. O. T. C Band. I I.IIIIKMK F. KWI ' I ' Newburgh Fine Arts ECappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Xi Alpha. Frank K. Hitchi.nson Rochester Business Administration Sigma Beta; The Orange Peel 131. William B. Inslee Oneida Business Administration Psi I psilon ; Alpha ECappa Psi. Elsie M. Kresce Falls, Pa. Library School Zeta Tan Mpba; Library Club; V. . A.; German Chorus. Robert C. Ivory Syracuse Liberal irtt Delta Kappa Epsilon. Winifred W. Kohn Wellsville Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta. Ilnu Mill M. Irland Vuburn Liberal Arts Gamma Eta Gamma. l i- Khey Brooklyn i ii, hers ' ollegt Zeta I -in Alpha; German tub; German i horns; I nivereirj Ihorus; t . W I n -in irj ; Orpheus; l- ' .lcctra. 92 Si wi w i: l m obs Kingston Busini iss IdminUtration ■— i ii i -i Upha I ; Pi Delta Epsilon;The i Irangi Peel (2), Usociate Editoi 1 1 Ml l II II k W.R v racuse Liberal Irta Gamma Phi Beta; Socone Club i2); City Women ' s (lull (1, 2, . ' ! i : Sociology Club (3); English Cl h (3) ; Glee I lub (1) ; Y. W. i . . (2, 3); Clau Executive ommittee (1. ' li : Chapel Board . ' !i ; Pan-Hellenic (3); Orientation (3). Morton I m khson oaken Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics I lub; Watei Polo; Wrestling. Mildred A. Leinbach Reading. Pa. fine Arts Beta I ' hi Alpha: Tambourine and Bones; Glee I lub (1, 3) : German Club (3) ; Women ' s Congress (1); Universit) Chorus (1. 2. 3i : Chapel Choir; Elecira: Orpheus; Y. V. C. A.; Tennis (1, 2). ii. m E. C. Kyloh Elmira Hume Economit • Home Economics Club; V. I niversirj • hoi u . Sidney I u obs Mamaronei i. Liberal trts i ti ii lit Upha Mil Helen l . Laidlav Gouverneur School hi Speech Gamma I ' hi Beta; Via Phi Eta; Chapel Board; i. . C. : I niversit] Chorus; lhapel I hoir. Harold J. Janville Mayhrook Business til mi nisi ration Sigma Nil. Arthur W. Jenkins Syracuse Applied Science. Margarita Leonhardt Nnrth Tonawanda Business Administration Beta Phi Alpha; Economics Chili; V. W C. A.; W. S. S. ; Women ' s Congress. Ihving Johnson Englewood, N. J. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Corpse and Coffin. Betty 0. LeMessurier Syracuse Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. Carlton L. Johnson Cragsniuor Forestry. Mildred A. Lesi EH Peterson, N I Liberal 4rts German Club; French Clul Y. V. C.A. 93 Rot.ER L. JoNI 5 Priscilla E. LeVam J Fayetteville Carlisle, Pa. 3 Applied Science Swimming (1). Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Ganiina : Y.W.I. . 1. 2 : The Daily Orange 111. • Lillian L. Levin .1 mob S. Karf J, Yonkers Rochestei ' ' Liberal .Iris ibt ml Ills ; Fiencb Chili: The Orange Peel. Pi Nil Pi; Cross itrj (1,2,3); Track (1, 3) : The Dail Orange (1, 2 : Tin Onondacam (2); Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Student Court, Associate Jui tice (3). John J. Karpinski Elizabeth F. Lewis ulnirn Canastota B Liberal Arts. Fine Arts. Mildred 15. Li is Philadelphia, Pa. Libel al Aits Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; Soci- ology Club; International Relations (Huh: Debate; Swimming. James W. Kearney Syracuse tpplied Sciem e Pi Mil Epsilon. Webster W. Keefe Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kappa I ' si; Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive C littee (2); Class Trea- surer (3); Swimming (1); Crew, (1,2, 3) : Cheerleader (3). Helens B. Lidstrom Bernardsville Fine Arts William E. Kelleh i heater, N. .1. igriculture Spina Tan. Sti.i.i ;. Lewis I Itica Business hlininisli tilinn Kappa Delta; German Club (1,2); Eo n ica i lull (1); Geologj Club (2, 3); V. . . Mi; Baseball (2); Archer) (2, 3). Al.DI Kill I IIOF Buffalo Business tdministration ■ ' lit Gamma Delta; Swimming ' l ' III I ll . LlNDSEI Northville Liberal Irts Zeis I .in Upha ; Pre Med s i (1, 2), Secretary (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Fashion Show (2) ; Archer) (2); Uni versirj Chorus (3) ; W. S. S 94 Imiim s |. Kelly, Jr. Bad i ' range, . J. ipplisd Sciem t Delta Upailon; Boar ' a Head; Tambourine and Bones; I acroaee (1). Helen T. Logcii Sj i .ii use Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan dob; Geolog] Club; French Qub; Newman Club, Secretar) (3); English Qub. Hunt R. Kent Syracuse Business Administration Psi (Jpsilon. Betty Lord Wesl Medfiinl. Mas-.. Fin •■ Iris. Margaret T. Loi b Liberal irts Upha Epsilon Phi; German Qub (1,2); Debate I earn (1, _ ' : ■ ... iolog] ; I n i i (1, 2); Swimming (1); Baski tball I I I Lai rence M. Kenan Syracuse tpplied S( ience. Muriel Long I.oekport Business Administration Chapel Choir; I niveraity Chorus. David H. Keppel Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon. Herman Kestenblatt S raniM liberal Arts. Marion F. Lyle Syracuse Library School Phi Mm: Pi Lambda .Sigma: Library Qub; i it Women ' s Club: Y. . C. A. J. James Kirkwood Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delia. Esther Luxemberg Osceola Mills. Pa. lin sin ess Administration, William P. Kingslet Uban] Liberal Irts Zeta Psi. Ri Tii MacDonald Middleport Fine Irts I niversit) Chorus il. 3); Chapel Choir (3). 95 Lai rence II. Kissel ( haumont Liberal Arts Delta Lambda; Pi n Pi; Debate Semi- nar. Helene L. Maginnis Basking Ridge, N. J. Agriculture Agriculture Club; University Grange. Lincoln A. Klim Syracuse Liberal Arts. Zelma D. Mallinson lassena Liberal Arts I ' lii Sigma Sigma; Knmance Language Cluli; English Club; Pan-Hellenic (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 3); Archery 111 ; Wo- men ' s Congress (1); Class Executive • lommittee Mi. Helen MacM vktin Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta: Women ' s Glee Club. UaHIU J. kl.l.I ' Shl; Buffalo Liberal Arts Geology Club; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Ten- nis I I ' . Genevieve Mahan Syracuse Business Administration Delta Delta Delta: City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. C A. Eugene J. Kline Nedrow Business Administration. Richard F. Klix i leveland Teachers College Delta Chi; Kappa I ' hi Kappa. Frances L. Mahtin Romford, Me. Library S( hool Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Sigma; Ger- man I lull ; library Club; I ' an-Hellenic; Track. Hi UN vim . Kohnblum Brooklyn iberal Arts Sigma lplia Mil : Pi Nil l ' i : S M Qub; Economics club; Tambourine and Bones. Miriam Manly Phoenix Liberal Arts I ' hi Mu; German Club (2); Universitj Chorus (2, 3) : Archery 1 1. 2). John km ESINSK IlS Binghamton I ' m rsti i Lacrosse 111; Basketball 111. Mmci Martin Branchville, a. Liberal tits Women ' s I oamopolitan Club; Economic! ( lul ; Philosophy i Hub ; Swimming. 96 LOI IS P. Kul TSODRIS KXTHERINE Mm m i bite I ' l.iin- Klmira In lllll i urn- SlgHM 1 | ilc|l VlpbB. Librai .s. hool Kappa Upha Theta ; 1 . Baseball (2). M Mil. Mill .l ORCE KRATINA Gloverst ille Brooklyn Business Idministration Forestry Upha Phi; English Oub (3) j The Orange Peel (1); V. W. C. . ' 1. 2, 3). Clasa Executive ommittei ball He Crew 1 1, 2). C (1,2); (2) Fool Albert M. Laessle Jenkintown, Pa. Forest} . K VI II brink E. McMann Greensport, L. I. Business Administration Y. W. C. A. Marjorie May Flushing, L. I. Liberal Arts Alpha Epailon Phi; English dub; French Club; University Chorus (1) ; Glei I In!, ili: Tambourine and Bones (2,3); Mi. kado ill: The Daily Orange (1); I he Orange Peel (1, 2), ssociate Editor (3); Convocation Committee; Debate i I. 2), Assistant Manager (3) • Tin Onondagam (2), Associate Editor (3). Ralph R. Laidlav? Gouverneur Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi: Tan Epsihm; Gle Chape] Choir. Ouh Roger W. Lamson Stoneham. la- . Liberal Ails Sigma Chi; Hockey 1 1 Isabelle K. Meade Red Creek Liberal Aits Alpha Delta Pi: 1 1 i-r ri. ,il ,„ ialion: W . :. V: English Club; Women ' s Congress ( 1 ) : Socone Club (2). Robert Lateim r New Rochelle Liberal Arts Omicron Upha Tan; Pre-Med Society. Florence L. McQueen S rac-iise Liberal ins Kappa Delia: City Women ' s Club; Geol- • a (lull. Robert H. Lancford West Piltston, Pa. Business idministration Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epailon; Alpha Kappa Pai; Corpse and Coffin; Track Issistanl Manager (3); I ' m Onom aca (2), Associate Editor (3) ; I lass Execu- tive Committee (3). FLORENCI (.. Mi I. LOR Syracuse Library Si hool Chi Omen; I itj Women ' s I Infa (2, 3i ; Library Club; Women ' s Congress il 2 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Sociology n ' ,,1,. ' 97 Joseph C. Lath km M UtCARET E. MESICK Canisteo Syracuse Business Administration Fine Arts Phi Kappa I ' si; Si :ma Delia Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Orange Peel, An Staff; Tin. Onondacan (2), Associate Editor (3); Cross-Country (1); Basket- ball Hi ; Track ill; The Cul. Reporter, n Editor (2). Alpha Gamma Delta; it Women ' s Club; Y. W. C : Women s Congress. Dorothh Milled Clark L. LeBoei k SufTern Schenectady Fine Arts Forestry Delia Gamma: Tennis: Y. W. C. A. Albert J. Leibert Elizabeth Miller Freeport Syracuse Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; German Club: Track (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Athletic Asso- ciation. Kappa Alpha Tlieta: City Women ' s Club 1 1. 2 1 ; Women ' s ( longress i 2. 3 i : Y. W . C. A.; Convocation Committee i . ' ! i : W. A. A. Board l3i; Rifle. Manager (2); Archery (2). Lillian V. Miller Charles E. Lewis Ballston Spa Auburn Teachers College Classical Club; The Daily Orange. School of Speech. William I.k i so Endicotl Liberal Arts Tau Epailon Phi; PiNuPi; Baseball (1) . Mary E. Mitchell iagara Falls Teachers (.allege Cosmopolitan nub: Women ' s Glee Y. W.i. V: Irchery. Club; Stanley A. Liszcz Amsterdam Forestry Phi Kappa 1 au : Track III 1 niversit) Hand Hi; H. (). U, 21. ; Rifle 1 Mi ; Band Rosalie V. Miller Stroudsburg, Pa. Fine rti Kappa Delta; Basketball Mi; Archery 111 ; Rifle (2). l. Kerwin 1.IM K Syrai use Applied Si it m t A. S. C E. Barbara Moore Syracuse Si h ' lfl ••! Speei h Upha Phi: Chua Executive Committee (1, 2); Debating (l)i trcherj (2); Y. W i . . : Electra. 98 Ill m; I i i i Schenectady tpplied Scieni . S. l I M R.JORIK C. MORSE New Berlin Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; W. S. .: Silver Bay Club; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Philip Lipetz Riverhead, L I. Business Administration Basketball Hi; Baseball (1,2); Track (1, 2. 3). II n mi MosKownz Pittston, Pa. Teachers College III.- Orange Peel; Basketball; Basebi Swimming. IlKMIIKI 1 E. luKKY Syracuse Fine Arts Dili. i Via: Tambourine and Bones; I ni- veraitj Chorus; Orpheus. Earl S. Levitaw Rome I, i In nil irti Tan Epsilon Phi; Tambourine ami Bum : .n-ii Debate Seminar ' 2. 3); Sparks (2, 3). Mary H. Morse New Milford, I ' a. Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota ; Glee- Club (1, 2); Silver Ba Club; I uiversit] ( Imrus (3). William B. Lodder Sj racuse Liberal Aits Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Chi Sigma. Elmer C. Lord Rochester Business Administration. CH VRLOI if . Ml RRA1 S racuse Tetn hers I. allege Physical Education Club, Vice-President i.d ; Hockej M. L i: Ba-keihall (1,2,3); Track: Swimming i 1. 2i; W. A. A. Biianl i2i: Class Executive Committee (2). Leo Li ckm n Brooklyn Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau; Soccer (1, 2. i i : Track II, 2); reading (1). Anita M. Mosner s racuse Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa: City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.: Class Executive Committee 1 1 I. Henri B. Lottridce ' - Berlin Business Administration Kappa Sigma: Sigma Beta Chi; Eco- nomics (lull. Hit. MA A. Nash Biilgehelil. Conn. School Speech Phi lu: Zeta Phi Eta: Y. W. I (1, 2) ; Archer) (1, 2) ; University Chorus 1 1. 2. 3) : Pan-Hellenic (3). 99 .1 ( k S. M HT1IUR Rochestei Business Administration Gamma Eta Gamma. Margaret D. Nealon Trenton, N. J. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha. Grace L. Newell I ' kederh k K. Mm ii emeu Syracuse Buffalo Liberal Arts Liberal his Classical Club; Citj Women ' s Clubt Glee Zeta Psi; Mom Head; Football (1,2,3). Chili: I nivcrsitv Churns. Donald H. Macnab Mary A. New M in Rochestei Seneca Palls. Agriculture Fine Arts Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tan. Harriet Nicholoy Paul Magee Syracuse Burdett Business Administration tpplied Science Phi Mu: City Women ' s Club (1, 2 . 3) : Theta Pi. Y. W. C. A. (1, 3) : The Orange Peel (1, 2i. Knw Mill II. Mm. key Sj racuse Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Class Executive Com- mittee 111; lia-rliall. Assislant Man agei ' 3). U mi Norton Sj racuse Business Idministration Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOSHI V M M.C.IEHE Sj racuse Liberal Irti Trad I I . Helen L. Noble West I ' itlslcin. l ' a. Liberal Arts Don lh I. l MER S) racuse Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Nu PI Grace R. Noxon Sj racuse Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; ( its Women ' s Club v w . i :. A. 100 KOBKKI M M. I .•! :. ill.- Tfin hers College Sigma Beta : I aCTOSM i I i . l UICAR1 I (  IH i I v recuse Si hool of Speech. Mil. ION Mutcus Brooklyn Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Basketball (II. Olive M. Paice Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. KlI.ENE OliELI. V atertawn Basinets Administration lpha Delta l ' i. I.iil l S. 1 UtBI in. Bulla 1. 1 Liberal Uis Sigma Alpha Epailon; Mom Head. Doris K. Padcei Tullj Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club. Arthi-r D. Marks. Jr. Washington. D. ( . ' . Business Administration Phi Epsilon l ' i; Monx Head; Si Assistant Manager 3l ; The Daily Orange, Associate Busine-- Manager (3): Base- ball (ll. William M kk Rochester Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau. Elizabeth F. Palmer Syracuse liberal Arts. Deane . Mather lii.lg.-ti.-bl. N. J. ForesU x i;inj Beta; Forestry Student Council; Wrestling (1); ar-il Cheerleader (2. 3). V IKi.lMA M. Palmateer Nct York Liberal Arts. I n C. .Martin North Creek Business Administration Tfaeta Alpha. Norma G. Palmed laming Library School Upha Omicron Pi; Y. W. ( L (1); German Club (3); Glee Club (1); Ger- man Chorus i3c 101 Fayette Mead Rome Forestry. [RCINIA PERKINS Brockton, Mass. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: Sigma I psilon lpha. Marlin L. Merrill Sandusky Fine Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Band (1, 2); Instru- mental Club (1.2.3); Glee Club (2,3); University Chorus (2). Frances E. Persons Lexington Liberal Arts l ' i Mu Epsilon; Sakajawea Club; Bibli- eal ( ' lull : German Club. K J. Pawelek I ittle Kails Business Administration Sociology Club; Orpheus. Robert C. Meager Syracuse Business Administration Doris Persons Delevan Library School Kappa Delta: German Club Rifle. Basketball; Rowland Mesick Syracuse Medicine Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Kappa Kappa Kappa l ' hi Kappa. William Metzger Svracuse Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Douhle Seven; l ' i .Nu Pi; Newman Cluh; Student Court; The Daily Orange (1); Wrestling, - sistanl Manager (3). Helen E. Perwein Peekskil] . in hers (itfllege Zeta Tau Alpha; German Cluh: German Chorus; Historical Association; . W ' A.; Rifle. Kdvv UtD Mi ' ' I IRE Baltimore, Md. Business Administration - i U ni;t Chi. ELIZABETH M. PERSSON Solvay Libera! Arts Chi Omega: Women s Congress; V . C. A.: Historical Cluh: 1 it Women ' s Cluh: Debate Team (1) ; Chapel Choir. Herder i I. WcClaw Chester. N. J. griculture Sigma Beta. Sylvia I. Pi 1 1 rsen Sj racuse Sk hool ni Speech i |... In. in ( lull : English lub; Saka jawea ' lub; Hockey; Rifle; Lacrosse; Vrcher) ; Studenl ' lunch ; I niversit) ( Ihorus; s S.; Y. W. C A.; Studenl I nion : Dehuir Seminar, 102 ||{ INC Mi ND1 I SOHM . Roohelle Liberal irts Pi Nu Pi. II IZEL I ' llli UPS ( Irown Poinl Firn ttt •i.i I. in l|.li.i 2. 3) ; V Electra. I iiiw-r-it ( li.it i x - I I, . : I! ill.-: Lacrobse: Milton Mm. stein Ka-i Hampton, I . I. trchitecture Omicron Alpha Tan: Alpha. Margaret R. Pierce Hurnell Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma I psilon (Jkni x K. I ' eannek I ockpori Library Si hoot Delia Delta Delta; Glee Club; i I Robi i.i It. Milled Atlantic ( in. Y J. Liberal Arts IMI.- Mi: Tennis (1, 2i ■ Pre-Med So . iety. Edythe A. Pierce Mi.l.ll.-lown Liberal Arts .i.i Tau Vlpha; Biblical Club Hi: Kiicli-li (lull ..I.: Romance Language Club; 1 Diversity Chorus 1 1. 2, 3). Solomon MntSKl Savannah, Ga. Liberal .-Iris Sigma Alpha Iu; Pi D.-lta Epsilon; Eco- nomics Club; German Club; Philosophy Chili: The Daily Orange (1, 2), Uso ciale Editor (3); Tin ONONDACAN (2). Rich uu Moeller Central Valley Business Administration Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club; Economics Club; Crew (1). era M. Pinchbeck bite Plains Fine IrtS Debate Seminar (1); Universilj Chorus 1 2. 3); Chapel Choir (3); V W. C. . Edwin C. Monkemi er fCen Gardens, I. I. Business Administration lplu kappa Pai. Sylvia A. Pike Syracuse Liberal his Delta Delta Delta; Gtj Women ' s Club (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. i I. 2. Si : Pan-Hel- lenic (3) : ;.-..]..{_ ' % ( ' Int. i 2. . ' il : Intra- Mural Ka-ihall I 1. 2). Richard Moll eedspon Applied St iem t I ' hi kappa Psi. Rosemari I.. Ql im.vn St. Johnsville Liberal in Theta Phi Alpha: I laasical I lub; The Dail) Orange, Associate Business Man r (3); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. S.; lass Executive lonunittee 1 1 1 . 103 William Moriaki y Carolyn Rath S raciise Applied Scieiu e. Hem Sfork Liberal Arts English Club; Romance Language Club. l un lillon C. Head Emmet C. Mlkpiiy Prospect Park School of Speech Upha Phi; English Club; V . ( Syracuse Applied Sciem e. :. A. ll i;ia Nadler Helen E. Renk Brooklyn Forestry 1 acrosse. Onondaga Hill Business Administration Debate; V. W. C. . Gertrude Reno Paul Neubert S racuse Library School Library Club. Richmond Hill, L. 1. Applied Scient e Alpha Sigma Phi; Thcta Tau; Football (1, 2, 3). Lewis W. New kin Norwich Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Mom II. ball i I. 2, 3). n i i I!. { : Mil. us Syracuse Business Administration I niversit) ' horua : I hapel Ihoir. I wii s . Nolan, Ju. nlnirn Business tdministration. V Elizabeth Rettew .st Chester, Pa. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; Si ma Chi Alpha; W. S. S. ; V ( . i I. L . .11 : Women ' s Congress 1 1 : Rifle (2) : trchery (2) ; Basketball (2). How vnii D. Noble Brooklyn Business Administration IMii Gamma Helta. Katharini Rice Fayetteville Business Idministration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Citj Women ' s Club; Y. W. C .; Wo ' s Congress, 104 John Vdams Norton Ri ra l!i n irds Portland, We, Phoenix tpplied Science Home Economic! Theia Chi; Class Executive C nittee Kappa Upha Theta; Home Economics (2); Track (1). I lul, l!i in Rich irdson I ' m i. i gi n i Medina I tica Fine Irtt Liberal tm Delta Zeta; Tambourine and Bones; Glee Vlpha Chi Rho; Newman ' luh Club Hi; I niversirj Chorus (1, 2i : Studenl Church. I Kin i. OAKLEY s racuae Business Administration Delta Tan Delta; Corpse and Coffin. Josephine D. Roberts New Kim In-Ill- Business idministration Delta Zeta; V. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Pan- Hellenic (3); Class Executive Commit- tee Mi: Tennis (1, 2). I i: im ES RlCHTER Denville, N. J. Liberal iris Phi lu: Outing Club (2) : V. W. 1 1. A.; Women ' s Congress (2, 3); Debate Semi- nar ili: ( lhapei Ihoir; Hockey (2) : lla-.keil,.ill (2); Rifle (2); Swimming (2); W. A. A. Award (2). Alfred C. Oliver Hamilton Foresti t Alpha Chi Klio : Track (1, 2). Earl M. Olley Syracuse ipplied St ience Sigma Iota Epsilon. Hester Rose Weal Winfield Liberal iris Zeia Tau Alpha; I niversitj Chorus; V W.i J. Pemble Orci i r Mei lianieville Foresti Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Executive ! n initlee 111. Eleanor M. Robinson Newark St kool oj Speech Phi lu: Glee Club; 1 niversin Chorus; v. w c. . Ei gene T. O ' Neill ialu Liberal ins Gamma Eta Gamma; Newman Club; Economics Hub. Margaret II. Rosi HI m ille Libra Si lim l Pi Lambda Sigma; Sakajawea Club; Li- bran Club, 105 Harry B. Orio Syracuse Liberal Ills. Elinor Ryan irhols Teachers College Newman Club; Historical Association; . V. C. A.: 1 niversity Chorus (1,2,3); Class Executive Committee ' 2. 3); Rifle (2). Fred S. Pagano Bronxville Manor Applied Science Alpha Sigma Phi; Theta Pi; A. S. M E.; Italian Cluh. H. Lois Salisbury. S racuse Liberal Arts. Ari.ENK E. ROTHWELL Sterling Liberal Arts Sakajawea Club; Y. W. C. V Keith L. Orser Jordan Liberal Arts. Margi ER1TE SaCENDORI ' H Philmont Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Outing Cluh: Glee Club; Student Church Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Richard L. Pagano Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Nu. Newlin P. Palmer Ridlej Park. Pa. Business tdministration Theta Alpha: Economics Club; Baseball. Mildred L Sandford S raeuse Si hoal of Speech Chi Omega; Zeta Phi Eta; I it Women ' s Club; Glee Club. II WMIUI. I ' aoi.ozzi I tics Liberal irts. l viiiv Sand Altamont I ' inc Arts Phi Mu; Outing Cluh: Sakajawea Cluh Lu theran Cluh: V. W. C. A.: Glee Club The Onondacan, Business Stall 2. 3) ( Impel ( Ihoir; Hockey. [rvinc E. Panoff Brooklyn Business Administration Tau Epajlon Phi: Student Desk Book ill; Spark-. Business Manager: Class Executive I lommittee Mi. Ellen i. Sarafen atertown Businest Administration Sakajawea I lub; Syracuae-hvChina. 106 lii sseu C. Parker Syracuse lt tin int Nil Sigma Nil ChRISTINI H IEFEH ■ r.i. H- ' Home Et tmomict Delia Delia Delta: Home Economics Executive Committee; Grj Women ' s Club (1, 2. 3); V C V: Basketball. Emi rson C. Payi Beacon Liberal Art ' . Kappa igma. Ikenf. Sen loop Indian Lake Liberal Arts --ical ..luli: Women ' s Cosmopolitan Gob; Preacher Kids. Ida Sayers Horsebeads Business tdministration The Dailj Ur.nii;.- i I. 2), Associate Edi tot muuh J. I ' m i i k Flushing, I- I S a (1, 2. 3). Ellen Scholti n Reading, Pa. Library School French • lub; German Gob; l.il rar Club; English dub. LAWRENi i M. I ' m k II M FayetteviUe Liberal Iris Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Nu Pi; CleeGub (2); I ni er ii Chorus (2) : Tambourine and Bnne 1 1. 2. 3); Interfralernil De- bale (2. 3l. Malcolm . Pei mi m Baldwins ille Applied Sdetu i Pershing Rifles. . Mxki.i kkiti: Scott Montdair, V I Liberal Arts En C li h Club (1); Y. W. I Tamliniirine and B me- rersity Chorus ' 1 i. 1. 2, 3p; Up: Ini Richxrd H. Pf,r Rod • Liberal Art Glee Chili: I niversit) hum-. Louise S hoonmaker New Rochelle Fine 4rts Alpha Gamma Delta: 1 niver-itv Chorus i I. 2. 3) : Y. W. I . A.: Tin. OnOMDAGAN — : Women ' s I I). H M.PH Pellei i HIA V «.irk. N. J. Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta: Boxing EnezScusa Phoenix Basinets Administration Kappa Delia ub; Economics ( luh: Advertising Club. 107 Addison F. Persons Lexington Applinl Science. M IRGARET E. SEIGEL ( nrintli library St html. Heleni . Sehl Syracuse Business Administration TIih.i Phi Upha; Newman Quh; Tm ( ) IM1 I.A . Otto H. Peti rs Syracuse Applied Si ien Theta Tau. William A. Pierce, Jr. Herkimer Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club; I dj cr ity Band; Instrumental Club; Uni- versity Orchestra; Track. Kl.KANOR R. Skvkkanck Stratford, Conn. Fine .Iris Delta I lanrna. I KOMI T. SELLINGER Syracuse Business Administration. II.I.IWI S. PlERl Monongahela, Pa. Fine Irts Glee Club; I Diversity Bam I tMES L. Piersol Bentleyville, Pa, Forestry. 1 WCi E. Shavi Sj racuse Liberal irts. Solomon Pini Syracuse Business Idminislration. Maxink Sm kpe Syracuse Liberal Arts kappa kappa Gamma; Sociolog) Club; Y. w. c. . Jons I!. PlERSON Sj racuse Ipplied Scient e. Katherine Sheen n Syracuse Fine Irts Theta Phi Upha . Ni « man lub; 5f. W. i . . ; I Diversity ' Hub, 108 John Frani is Poi lak s racuse Ik hitecture. Jeanette Shi pard Syra use liberal his. El i win: I. Sun k ' I Midi. i) . Prai i w .,, uge Hamilton liberal his forestry Zeta Tan Alpha; Sociology Club; Wo- Upha Chi Rho; Cross-Countr] (1), men ' s longrcs ; V. V. (!. . l l I. Prokopchyk nsonia, Conn. Liberal Arts Glee Qnb. M UUAN I. Silk Eric. Pa. Librai Si «« Kappa Alpha Tlieta; German Club; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s Congress; Pan-Hel- lenic (3). E. [RCINIA SHIRTZ Red ink Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; V. . . . : . S S.; Bae ketball. Theodore .1. Prowda Fulton I I haul Iris Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pre- Mr, I Sr.riely (2 1. I ' nsidenl (3); Tin- Daily Orange (1,2), Associate Editor (3). Paul . Putziger Syracuse Liberal Iris •i. i Beta Tan: English Club ; The Green- leaf; The Chap Rnuk. Managing Editor; i lass Executive lommittee ill. Florence K. Simms Greenwich Business Administration Phi Mn: (inline Club 1 1. 2), ice-Pres .lent (3). Miller F. Rees Olean Libmil Iris Thela Alpha. Gertrude Silverm w S racuse Liberal his I ' hi Sigma Sigma; Qassical lub. M l.( .1)1. M II. Reed Baldwinsville ipplied Si ience Theta Tan: Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Honor Committee. Ethel T. Skier Hawley, Pa. Teachers College. 109 l.koKCK H. REIFENSTEIN s practise Liberal Irts Pai I psilon : i pse and ltin ; Pre Med Society, Vice-Preaidenl (3) j Baw ball, V — i t ;• i t Manager (3). Vlice A. Smith hite Plains Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; I niversit) Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Orpheus; Electra. Iiiiin II. Rich Bronxville I forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven: Croat Country (1): Swimming i2. 3). [ELEN M. Smii ii Westfield, N. J. Home Economics Swimming. | HI, KKI K. SlAGHT Buffalo Liberal Irts Kappa Alpha Theta. Robert W. Rkmi Longmeadow, Mass. Architecture Upha Chi Rho; Sigma I psilon Alpha. Elsie . Smith Schenectad) Liberal Iris Kappa Delia; Glee Qub I I. 2), S« re- i.iiv (3); I niversit) Chorus; Pan-Hel- lenic (3); Y. W. C. . J. Run. ip Richards Moosic, Pa. Fine irts. Kenneth .1. Robb Malone Business Administration Gamma Eta Gamma. Olivia Smii h Nanticoke, Pa. Liberal irts I beta Phi Alpha. Joseph Roesch Buffalo A grit ulture Lambda ' hi Upha i Football (1, 2). Mm. i.ik M. Smith Montclair, N. I. Home Economii i IVIta Gamma; Electra; V W . Haiku. n F. ROCK Rocheatei Liberal Arts. I ' m LINE . SNEIDER -I .u t Park, N. .1. Liberal Irts German luh. no I ' m i. RoESCEM Rochester Business idministration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bones. n k l . Sum i ki 5j racuse Business Administration, III LEN K. s i in R S.ini ' i Business idministration ' ambourine and Beta Phi Vlpha; Economic! lob Women ' s ongresi (2, ■ ' , . ' Ki.wi.i ii E. Roci RS Seneca Kails Applied St Kappa Sigma; . S. • ' . E. i i min l . Rogers Sj racuse Forestry University Band. Si saw I.. Stabile Syracuse Fine Arts I niversitj Chorus; Orpheus; Electra. He in. i Committee. M IR1 E. Soper Seneca Falls Liberal Arts. Engineei ing Joseph L. Komk. Jr. estport, ( lonn. Liberal Arts I ' m I psilon; Pershing Rifles. Frederii k Roock Syracuse Liberal Ins { ' , cr ( Job; Newman ( lob. Carolyn T. Steirman Yonkers Liberal Xrts Classical Gub; The Orange Peel; La- crosse; Ba ki-ll all. Robert S. Rose Syracuse Liberal Arts Econimiii- • Hub. Berenyce C. Steinfeldt Lancaster, I ' a. Business idministration Alpha Epsilon i ' lii; English Chili: The Dail) Drang.- (1, 2); Y. W. C. V.; . s . S.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2. 3); Vrchery. Sal M. Rosa i ' W l..lk Fine Arts Alpha Phi Delta; Baseball (1); Box in : Hi. Mm Stf i Stroudabnrg, Pa. Liberal Irts German Club. Ill Allen R. Rowley Syracuse Ipplied St a ' ' Delta I pailon; Theta Tun: Boars Head, Virginia Stitt Belle Vernon, Pa. Business Administration •-igma Kappa: Tlie Daily Orange (I. 2). Associate Editor (3); The Onondacam (2), Associate Editor (3); Class Execu- tive Committer i 2. . ' i i . R MOND I. RlBOVITZ Passaie. N. .1. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; German Club; Eco- nomics Club; Sociology Clul ; Interna- tional Relations Club; Stirrer (1, 2, 3); Track (1). Bktty S. Stout Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delia Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee dub Ui: I niversity Chorus (2, 3) : Class Executive Committee (2); Women ' s Congress (3); V. W. C. A. M ry L. Stewart Dryden Fine tits Delta Gamma; Glee Club (1); Vrchery. Sidney Ri bi BrimkK ii Liberal Arts Pre-Med Society; The Daily Orang ' (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); The Onon- dagan, Snapshol Photographer i2. 31. Virginia L. Stockwei.i. I tica Teachers Collegi Beta Phi Alpha; Women V Congress. Kenneth F. Rushey Syracuse Business Administration Rifle. Sei mui r S. Sanders Nev York Liberal Arts Pre Med Society ; Tennis inn; Track. II. 2 ; Bo l io Sutherland Rochester Fine 4rts Kappa Alpha Theta; V W. C. A. Iluun T. Sxskill Mamaroneck Liberal his Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Radio I ' l.n (2); Dennison Declamation on teal 1 2 1. Vance L. Sullivan Richmond, a. Liberal Iris Pi Beta Phi. Gilbert E. Sandholzi h Rochester Liberal tits Sigma lplui Epsilon. Ki.iwiiiii, T. Si mm r i leneva Library School Delia eia: Library Qub; German lull Glee Qub; . S. S.; Archery. 112 rjfcrj II I l i ;. SCHEDING Syi ICUSC I I hi nil Ills German Inb; Preachers Kids; Thi Onondacan (2), i.ur BnaineM Man. agei ' I) l!i i ii E. Tallm milk Sj racuse Business {administration Rifle. George E. Schmidt Pompey l i ilicd Science A. .S. C. E. M. Beryl Thomas Rye Teachers College Pi Beta Phi; The Onondacam (2), As- M«iaie Eiliior (3); Qass Executive Com- mittee (3); V. W. C. A.; Swimming (2). F. Josephini Tallm idci Syrai oae eat hei i Colli i In Omega; it) Women ' s « lub 1 1. 2, 3) . Physical Education lub I. 2, 3), Secretan (2); Women ' s Congreat (1,2 3); Y. W. C A. (1, 2,3); ( lase Execu live ommittee ' I. _ ' . 3) : heerleader (2, :ti ; Hocke) I I. 2, 3); Basketball i2. . ' ii ; Swimming (2) ; . . Board; I i.i. k. Managei (2) ; Lai roeae ' - ' : Out- ing null, Donald Schief Flushing, L I. Liberal his Soccer (1). Helen Tkkwilliger Spencer Bushiest tdministration Alpha Chi Omega; Boars Head, Vici President (3); V . C. A. John L. Schmieden. Jr. Sj racnae Applied Science I niversity Band. George H. Schmierer Palmyra Forestry. Charlotte Tickner Syracuse Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Camma. R. Pa i i. Si HEiiiM, Syrai use Liberal iris. Catherine G. Thorne Skaneatreles liberal Iris Classical Cluli (2, 3) : English dub (1) ; Tennis I I. 2i . Karl V. Schneider Syracuse Liberal Iris Gamma Eta Gamma; Newman Cluh. Helen Tai bert aterloo Library School Library dub; Socone Club; V. V. C. A. 113 M UtTIN SCHOMBERGEB Richmond Hill. I, I. Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi. HlKTTA J. TRIMM Syracuse School oj Speech Zeta Phi Eta; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); En- glish Cluh; The Chapbook, Editor-in- Chief; Sparks Editor. (iKORGE J. SCHULTZE Asbury Park, N. J. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Corpse ami Coffin; Class Executive Committee (1); Sopho- more Vigilance Committee; Crew (1). Muriel Turner Warrenshurg Liberal Arts. Catherine . Treai j Syracuse Business tdministration i n omen ' s Club; Newman Club, Vict President (3); V W. i :. L; Women ' s Congress; Spark-. Associate Business Manager (3) : The Orange Peel (3); Hocke] 1 1 i : Lacrosse (1), Assistant Manager (2). Herman M. Schi lm w Stapleton, L. I. Forestr Tau Epsilon Phi; Fnrestrx ( I u I : Base- ball I 1 I ; I TOSS ■Mint r n (1, 2). Florence S. Turner Nyaek Liberal -Iris Alpha Delta Pi. Richard H. Schwartz Brooklyn Business tdministration Track (1,2); Cross-Country M . Harold J. Seagers Groton line Arts. Lorraine Vallancourt Stratford, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; International Relations Club; « _ Debate. Theodore S. SEELY Waltun Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi; The Camp Log. M Mi 1 ! . Urso Ni York Teachers College Italian Club; Romance Language Club. I IMES K. Sebaste Rochester Fine Aits Alpha Xi Alpha; Glee Club; 1 niversit) ( Ihorus; I acrosse (1). M UtGAREl n SCHOICK I ' c.iiii Pleasant, N. I Liberal tits Beta Phi Upha; Women ' s Congress; Y. W. V 114 Kn vuii T. Sheehan Sj raciue Liberal Arts, Carolyn L erdin Spring Valley Home Economic i Zeta Tau Alpha. I) win Shengold Sj racuse Liberal Arts Pi Nu Pi; Philosophy Club. Alt a L. Waldron Sloatshurg Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; En- glish Club; Rifle. DOROI HEA Y i N mii.es Granlwiioil. Y J. eai hers College Historical --m iation; I niversit) Chorus; i last Executive • lommittee (3). i:i hi R E. SHENCI P Rochestei Business tdministration Univerait) Band; Concert Band; Univer -ii Symphony. Makjokie O. Welch Syracuse Fine Art. ' , Phi Mu. Stacey E. Shepherd Weeilspnrl Bu siness Administration Thela Alpha. Henri Sherry Jersej I Sty, N. J. Applied Si tent t Alpha Sigma Phi; Track (1). ( in— ( loimtry 1 1 I Lois J. WALSWORTH Brownsville. Texas, Liberal Ails The Daily Orange (1) ; V. W. C. A. (3) . SlDNEi SlLENSKI Neil York Liberal Arts Omicron Alpha Tan: Tambourine and Bones; Glee • lull. Mary E. Walhatii Syracuse Home Economics limine Economics Hub. Hakoi.ii Shi lm n Binghamton Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Soi iei : Janus Speaking Contest Isabel Warner Brocton Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delia: Cosmopolitan I lub. 115 Theodore A. Skoi.m in Ni« York Forestry Comma Eta Gamma; Gas Executive Committee (1, 2); Sophi e Vigilance Committee; Forestry Club, Vice-Presi- di ni : Tin ( lamp I r- Editor; Soccei i ] i : ( Itosb-I lolintry I 2, 3). Edna L. Webb South Otselic Busim ss tdministration Alplia Delia Pi : German Hub. Paris Sm u.i.s Ni-w Rochelle Liberal Arts. Dorothy L. Wkstcott North Adams, Mass. Liberal Arts English Club; Y. W. C. A. Club; The Dail Orange (1). Hihli Florence B. Warshow ki Erie, Pa. Business Administration Economics Club (2); The Orange Peel (2, . ' it. Bradley F. Slater Greenville Forestry Track Ml. Beatrice Weism n New Brunswick Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Pre-Med Society. Christopher A. Smith Ocean Grove, N. J. Liberal Arts Theta Chi; German Club (2) ; Pre-Med Society; I lass Executive Committee (1); Student Court (2). John C. Smii a Springfield Center Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer 1 1 i ; I niversit) Hand; Property Manager I I. 2, 3). 1.1 (II. E A. WlEDMER (dens Falls Fine Ills Sakajawea Club; 1. ' Alliance Francais; German Hub; I nivereity Ihorua. i BERT E. Smith i. er ( lamilliu Liberal Ins International Relationi Club. Vivian Whipple Salamanca Liberal Aits Delta Camilla : I longress. V. C. A.; Wo kl WITH I.. S ll I II Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration Delia Kappa Kpsilon: Lacrosse 111. Edna T. illiams Pottsville, I ' a. Librar) School German Qub; Biblical Club; Women ' a Congress (1). 116 Emu II. Solnica New Yor MjJI- Business idministration. W Mil VN [LNER Pontiac, Mil li. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s) ongress 1 1. 2,3) :  . W . (1, 2, 3), Big Sister Chair- man; Thi Onondagan (2). I ■ K M rs T. Spieker Douglastoo Manor, L. I. Liberal Arts Psi Upeilon; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard .in. I Blade; DuuMi- Seven; Historical Club; ( rew I 1. - ' . 3). Edith A. Wilson Easl Greenbosh Fine Ins Beta Phi Alpha. Breta E. hi i- 5yra use Home Economics Zeta Tan Alpha; Home Economic! lob Presideni (3) : V . V I. _ ' . 3) ; Glee liil. (2, 3). Ji les Solomon Belleville, N I Liberal his Tau Epsilon I ' lii; Pre-Med Society; Con- vocation ommittee. Bertl E. Wilson Rome Liberal Arts. Li M N J. SPIRE ra use Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Band (1, 2, 3); I -• Executive Committee (1, 2). Pramkxtn I). Springer Richfield Springs Business Administration -.ma Nu: Sigma lots Epsilon; Domics Club; Rifl.- 1 1 i. IRCINIA INSLOVt Portland, Maine Finr Arts Pi Beta Phi: Tin- Daily Orange (1, 2 ' : Y.W.CA. il. 2. 3) : I niversit) horns; ( ' la-- Executive Committee (2). J IME9 I ' M Miu- Fneport Business Administration. Fl VNCES L. WlLSON Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Glee Club (1,3). Howard m w uto Mllll.ir. Illil. Liberal Arts Phi kapp.i l ' -i Evelyn E. intermi ri . i nik Home Et onomu i Upba In i tanega; I hi i Inondacam Associate Editor (3); Home Economics i luh. ( lass Representative (3) ; V W. 1 (1); W. S. S. (1); Women ' s Con- gress Mi. 117 H. Kent on Stell Adams Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi; The Dailj Orange 1 1 I Chape] Executive Committee (3). pRUMA WOLFSON Lenningrad, Russia Liberal Arts I OS | nl itan I Hub, Joseph R. Stephenson West Lyden Forest i Sit;ina Beta: Cross-Countrj (1); 1 niver- -its Dramatics. Glenna C. Wl Kill S racusf Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Wohlschlecel Naples Liberal Arts, Kkwin . Stki i:kr Canastota Fine Arts Kappa Gamma l ' -i: tile Club. Klizabktii M. Wright Portland, Me. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Alpha Kp- ailon; University Grange; Track, Man ager (2); W . A. .: Hockey (1) ; Swim- ming (1) ; Track (1, 2). Michael Stern Brooklyn Business Administration Omicron Alpha Tau; Track (1); Soccei 1 1, 2, 3) ; Freshman Coach (3); Boxing, Assistanl Manager (3); The Chap It- ik. Associate Editor. nlt l ' Wl SlONEHEKG DfirrhrsliT. Mass. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: l..n Baseball. Football; Marjory Young w.n Use Ha tiness Administration Alpha Delta Pi; « lily V n- Club; i . . C. A. ERNON SthaTTON Oxford Liberal Arts Delta I pailon; Double Seven; Pi No Pi; Wrestling, Assistanl Manager (3). litis Young Schenectad] Teat hers College, i ii w 11. Stone, Jr. . • 1 1. urn. ( lonn. Liberal irtS Pi Nil Pi; Cazenovia Club; Glee Club; The Onondacam (2), Associate Edi- toi (3). Margery .Ell. man Lancaster, Pa, library School Kappa Delta; Glee Quh (2, 3). 18 Cm Mil i - l Sim i ikk Flmira Business tdministralion l ' -i I psilon. ROBERI Si i km m Jordan Forrsti t. i; iiiii; L. S i I .1-1 ( Irange, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Nu; I lass Executive Committee (2); Tin. Onondaga n (2), Associate Business Manager (3). Sn.w Errico Syracuse Liberal -tris. Cm UtLOTTE V7ES1 Sayre, Pa. Business Administration gress, HvUICi Sll BBS Man ellus Liberal irts Theta Alpha; ( lassies! I Morris li. Su irtz Syracuse V omen ' i ' on ub. Liberal trts. Elwood A. Sweitzer Raucbtown, Pa. Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha. William Taffet Belleville. N. J. Liberal Arts Pre-Med Society; DeLima Fisher Extem- poraneous Speech i lontest. AUKAM M Tannenbaom BrooUyn Liberal Arts Tambourine and Hour-: I niversilj Sym- phonj Orchestra ; Basketball (1). John K. Tulor •- raiuse Agrii ulliin- Theta Alpha: Gamma Alpha Epsilon; — i ; i m .i Chi Beta; I Diversity Grange, Frederick C. Tagcart Franklin Architecture Sigma I psilon Mpha. Harold Talbot Wesl Winfield Agriculture. Robert J. w lor Poughkeepsie Business Administration Upha Sigma Phi. 19 Victor Taylor Syracuse Liberal Ins. 1! i mond Thompson Men York Fine Arts Omega Pai Phi; I niversit) Orchestra; I nivereity Hand. [NCENT M. THROOP I i [ngton Business Administration Phi Kappa Tan: Sigma Beta Chi; Geol- Og) (lull. Robert Tinurelli Old Forge, Pa, Fine iris. William Teclek s Maouse Business Administration Tambourine ami Bones; Track. Leroy Tennant Syracuse Business Administration Tamliiuirint- and Bones; Track. George E. Tickneh Syracuse Business Administration Phi (lamina Delia: Double Seven; La- crosse. I HANIEL TlNKELM N Poughkeepsie Business Administration, ernon Roger Th i s Whitney Poinl Liberal Arts Sigma Beta; Historical Association ; Uni- versity Hand. Francis E. Traver V  Hi itain, I !onn. Applied Si ienct I ' i Kappa Alpha; Theta I .in : Glee I lub. Ellis VI. Trefei hen Syracuse Business Administration Tin -ia lpli.i: Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta I hi l he Dail) Orange I I. 2), ociate Editoi (3 The I Irange Peel (I, 2), km iati I ditoi (3) ; 3as« l.v. ' i nii . ( mill . i _ ' , 3) : Student i hum (3) : El IIh in li nil i ( (invoca- tion ( ommittee ' ■ I Oscar H. Todd Pleischmanns Business Administration Delta Tan Delta. Herbert W. Tompkins Syracuse Applied Science Phi Delta Theta; Theta Tan: President Engineering Hasa (1, 2). I um Treinin Syracuse Liberal Irts Pi Nu I ' i. 120 Gordon K. Thi i vn Syracuse ipplied Si a n, • ' Gamma Eta Gamma; I|pIu i In Sigma Barton w Riper Romulus Ipplied St ■ ni r. Lloyd Vogleh Syracuse I! a sine ss idministration. C. Stewart Wallace Sj recuse Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Med S tj Ch uu.es M. Trot Si aradale Busim  idministration Beta Theta Pi; Glee Qub 1 1. 2) ; Fool ball 1 1, - ' i : Baseball 1 1,2) : Tambourine ami Bone ' 2 : ( I.i-- Exei utive om mittee (1); Track (2). .1. KI.I.IM.TON TBI IMN Brewster tpplied Si iem t Theta Alpha. ii i.i i II. W ' aiakr Nt -w York Foresti Gamma Eta Gamma; The Camp Log. Joseph Y. u hi n Clyde Business Administration Si iiiu Beta; I acrosse 1 1. 2. 3) ; Fool ball Mi: Wrestling I I. 3). Kin ii . u.i. uk aterbury, i. Agriculture t. .iiiiiiu Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; 5i| in. i i Beta; I niversity Grange. Bvron E. Watson Oil City, Pa. Liberal Arts Gamma Kia Gamma; Pi Nu Pi; I ros ( ountrj i I. 2). I! u. en M. Weber Erie, Pa. Business Idministration Gamma Eta Gamma; Swimming. Thomas I ' . u.i i n Corning Liberal Arts Economics Club; The Daily Orange; Tin I Inondacan. VSAI ' II TER I v Skaneateles Business Administration Tambourine and Bones; I niversitj Rami ' I. 2. 3); H. (). T. C. Band ' . ' . 3J ; I Diversity Orchestra 1 1. 2, 3). Frederick S. Websti r Syrai u- ' - In hitecture Phi Kappa Psij Sigma I psilon Alpha. 121 Milton ( ' . eiler Buffalo Fine Arts Psi I psi Ion : i pse an A. Ten Km k I r i 1 1 ; Trophj : Crew (1, 2); CI loffin; James Devil ' s Own i President (2); Football (1); Boxing (1) ; Ath- letic Governing Board, Junioi Represen tative; The Onondacan, n Staff (3). Si i IR1 in ri m:i! Niagara Falls Business Administration Pi Kappa Mpha; Double Seven; Persh- ing Rifles; Sigma Iota Epsilon; I ' i Delta Epsilon; Lacrosse (1) ; The Onondacan (2), Associate Editor (3); The Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3). Charles L. Whittier Erie, Pa. Business Administration Gamma Eta Gamma; I niversitj Band i2. 3). [lson B. Wight Syracuse Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; English Club; Economics Club; German Club; University Choir: Track tl); Tambourine and Bones; I ni- versit) Dramatics; Debate. i i.i.i m M. Welch Brewster Business Administration Phi ICappa; Newman Club; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3). i -i in A. White esthampton Beach, I.I. ' inn hen ( ' .allege Sigma hi: Boxing I. 2. 3). Leonard idm in Asbury Park, N. J. Liberal Arts Tan Epsilon Phi; Pi Nu Pi. William A. IGGINS Yonkers Business Administration Lamlxla Chi Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Track. Assistant Manager I . ' ( I . Hubert A. Wilcox Bergen Business Administration l|ilu Chi Rho; I acrosBe (1). Mokkis F. Williams Antwerp Applied Si iem e Ben I ■ ' . issner Rockawa) Park Liberal Arts Phi Epailon Pi; Monx Head; Footbal Hi; Crew 1 1. ; i Cakl F. Willcekoth Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration Theta ( hi : Dmihlr Seven. AlCI III It J. I I.LI VMS Morai i.i Business Administration Vcacia; Kappa I ' lii Kappa; University i horua. Fred N. rVi-rn New York Liberal t ' t Zeta Beta Tau; Economics Club; Ger- man Club; Corpse and Coffin; Boxing, Vssistani Manager, 122 Ch mu.i S II. Win 1 Buffalo Business Idminislration Mpli.i Sigma l ' lii. Don m.i ;. rich i Qeveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Irts Zeta Psi; Tambourine and Bones; orpai and Coffin; Glee Club (1); Class Execu live Committee (2, 3); Chapel Board Vice-Chairman; Chapel Ouariil: Eire ic.i; New nrk State Student Conference Chairman; Lacrosse, Vssistanl Managei I ;i. [[.II M L ' l (II M. Rochester Business Administration Newman ( Hub; Lacrosse (1, 2, . ' i i . Robert W. Youngquist I . s Angeles, Calif. Fine Irts I in OnONDACAN, rl Staff. i RNON ELLIS imiii Penn Van Liberal Irts Delta I pailon ; I acrosse ball (1). ( I. 2); I ool I ' ll II. WiMimti in ' — ■ i ' ' ingfield, i. Fori mi  Pi Kappa Vlpha. M i RICE ' I IFFEE — ■ « « i j 1 1 1 Glene Falls Liberal In I I. all ill. Florence L. Vbrams Easl Syracuse School i Vursing. (.UII BvHWELl. Oneida School of Nursing. Marguerite Hi rke ( Ihittenango School t Nursing. Beatrice Chubb Owego School i i Nursing. Evelina II. Bow kin Syracuse School at Vursing. Marion P. I hu kin North Bangor School of Nursing. Lot ise Cochran illiamsport, Pa. Si hod i ursing. 123 I I HERINE C. D ii - i ' azeno ia Si hool I Nursing. Cfl Mil. (II IK M. KllICk Mohawk School hi Nursing. Mum: A. Elus Allniiir S( Imiil i:l ursing, Dorothy R. Fear Port Byron School of Nursing. Emma C. Dai Watertown Si himl ni Nursing. II INNAH .1. DENSON Cortland School i ' l ursing. Gladys L. Excell Clinton School ni Nursing. Irma Fari.k Dundee. Quebec, I lanaila School of Nursing. Eleanou I. Ganse Poughki epsie V hool ni Nursing. Elaine II n kn N..r « ich Si Imiil ni Xiu sing. Eli ujor F. How eli Lakewood, Pa, s, ii,„,i ni Vim sing. Adeliieid Haberlai Auburn s, hool of Nursing. LORETTA M. II ILLECK Oswego Si hool ni m sing. Cora .1. Hi ff 5} ! BCUSC School ni Nursing. 124 SHIKLEl E. lf M Binghamton hxiti nl M. ihi.inm Li m ii Ka«i Syracuse Si himl nl Sursing Studenl None Nation, Secretary (3). Dorothi ;. Meeker Endicotl Si hool hi Nursing. Marjorie M. Mdl M Trumansliurg Si hi-inl ui Nursing. Mikiwi «. kin Man dim v HiHil ni Cursing. Rl III . Kl 1 TUN - r.i. use School ni Nursing. i mi i I.. Minor S himl ni Nursing. GERTRI UK I.. Moi.KIDGE I nadilla School oj lining. CHRIS1 IBEX . NELSON Manilas Sihiml ni Nursing - President (3). M un v Pi i i Sooth Builrr Si A W of ursine Haas Treasurer (3). Rachel K -mn GloteranOe ' inp. Marie Nelson Manlius S( hool ui ursing. Esther J. I ' m k Kirk%ill.- Si himl ni Nursing. I ' m link C. Roy i Berkshire ( hool ni Nursing Studenl Nur-r Association, Via Pre d.ni 125 Ki iiki. M. Spratt Syrai use ' hool of Nursing ( Haas Secretarj (3). M in Taber Cuyler School of ft ursing. IOLET P. TOWNSEND Savannah Srliuol uj Nursing. Jl INI TTE M. StILLE St Johnsville School ii Nursing. FRAN( ES Si I FIN Manilas School a! Nursing. M IO OORHl I - Jamestown Si limil nl Viu ting Evelyn M. Weeks Norwich St hool nl ursing. Florence E. Wricui Brooklyn School nt Nursing. M Mii.Mii: i in i Naples School nl Nursing. IVhini.K Wood ( IXDOW School ni Nursing. 126 l I  S I Wl.ll I elan G. Kim. G ARRETl I ' n siil cut l Mil Dl I JoH NSON ' i i President R|( ll l;l. I I-. in l Treasurer Class of 1933 Emterinc under the increased stringency I requirements which began in the 1 ; 1 1 ol L929, the class ol 1933 lias, in the past two years, done much i live n| to its reputati I being one of the most promising groups ever admitted to the I niversity. Social activity Btarted in immediatel) w j 1 1 1 the innovation of the Freshman dance, sponsored l tin- Men ' s and V o- nien - Senates during the opening week. The athletic coaches were pleased with the showing that the Frosh aggregation made in the various sports. An exceptionally fine football I (am remained undefeated throughout the season. A banquet and dance at Drumlins Country Club was one of the outstanding social events f the ear. The Frosh Hop, the regular class dance, also proved successful. Tin- freshman crew topped IT the year ' s athletic endeavors l winning the yearling classic al the Poughkeepsie He-rular. This was an additional honor since the frosh lioal ol the yea] before also won its race. From the executive committee, consisting of 25 representative men and women of the class. a new committee has been appointed lo present suggestions from the students to the faculty on the curriculum. Campus problems will also he discussed throughout the year. SOPHOMORE EXE( I TIVE OMMITTEE Adelaide Vyling Ralph Cole Helen Hand Thomas Lombard! Ruth Patton Uberta Beckei Doris Evans Constance Higgins Herbert McKean Virginia Rand Edgar Beyer David K.-llows George Hindson Hilda McKerrow Philip Rogers Nahama Budisfa Ormand ( ' .ale Margaret Holton Joseph Moran Virginia Wartman Eleanor Cameron Charles Graham Robert ECnapp William Papworth Collin Williams Mor«n Plpworth I larcli HcKeu R.inrr. William R.nd Holloa Graham I McKerrow Pittm Aylinj Curacron J..hti...n C rttll C«reill lluji«b 127 D0R0TOT GORDOU Set wim i Gl ORCE lil in Presidt m Kmiii rine Urn i ii I iii- President Gf.rai.ii [SI H Ml Treasurer Class of 1934 Tin. annals of Syracuse University will record two outstanding features concerning this year ' s Freshman Class in its relation to campus history. First of all, it marks the second year of the high standing of entrance qualifications which were first applied to the class of 1933 in an effort to raise the scholastic qualities of the Syracuse student hodv. Secondly, the men of i 1 were the first freshman participants under the deferred fraternity rushing system which was inaugurated this year. The freshmen met their part in this new situa- tion in a very creditable and praiseworthy manner, justifying the arguments of the proponents of deferred rushing. As a result of this innovation, the election of class officers was necessarily effected with- out the aid of fraternity hacking, and the voice of the entire class was thus more truly repre- sented in the selections made. FRESHMAN EXECITIYE COMMITTEE Lawrence Adams Harry Allen Marion Allen Elfie liallzley I eroj liourgenis Betrj Clark Margaret Conan I ii i- ( lummings I .1 Doolittle A ntlnoi Fantaci Esther Fielding i Gertrude I ribbons George Grader i iiui Graham Hayden Hickok Eleanor I Ionian Julie Igleharl Mary McKenna Doris Miller Monis Moss Ronald Phillips T. II. Piltzeckei Menzo Root l ' ranci Tisdale lame- an Dei eel II,. I..I VII. ., e, |dl ... D 1 Cibbli Ml, D l ... lull, Baltib] V 1 rl Rub) H |eoii ■ h ■ Mow Fit Idlni U i. h ui i 128 ALUMNI IMHil.li I ' .. Ill Mil Se« retar) (..Mil). IN D. II ' 1 1 President Mils. M. N01 I INCH kM fi i President George W. Fowler Treasurei Alumni Association Syracuse Alumni Association, one of the strongest departments of the University, has ac- complished much in keeping the graduates in close contact with their Alma Mater. Since its foundation, during Commencement Week in 1 . .72. it has grown, until now ii consists of fifty-five local branches covering all of the United States, and reaching main hundred of alumni. In June. 1884, the organization became a corporate body called The Alumni Association I Syracuse I Diversity, and in 1898 a constitution was adopted. Everyone who has attended the University foi one year in a course leading to a degree or certificate, and whose class has been graduated, is eligible for membership to the association. The annual dues arc s:;.hii. which in- clude a subscription to the Alumni News, a monthly publication dealing with campus affairs and the activities of the various local associations. The main office of the association is located in the Administration Building, and it is there that the executive work is carried on by Miss J. Winifred Hughes, II. the Alumni Secretary, and her staff of aide assistants. In addition lo the aid along developmental lines which the organization has given, ii has become a Service and Information Bureau to all people interested in the functions of the I nivsrsity. The governing bodies of the present organization consists of a hoard oi directors and an lumni Council, each composed of nine members. The Association is represented in the Uni- versity administration l ten members on the Board of Trustees, and the other members are elected al the annual meetings ol the association for a term of si years. One representative to the athletic governing hoard is elected each year for a term ol lour years. The Alumni Association, which has become a veiv active organization, and whose members have shown i h interest and enthusiasm, has fully accomplished the purpose for which it was formed. s slated in the constitution, the object of its organization is to | note and encour- age close relationship between the administration, the trustees, the faculty, the students, and the alumni oi the I nivei sit j . • Mill Ills I rORDOM l . I (OOP) I .. ' IS lli . ll ll in Nni riNCHAM, ' HO Georce Fowi i it. ' 04 Mrs. II. B. Croi si ' 99 miio.w MeRI in. Jh.. L ' O J. Winifred Hi cm s, ' I t President I ii e President Treasurei i orri t ponding S( i relai Rei ordtiig Set relat tliimin Si ■ retar) 130 nii. ' H ruii.s Morel! k. Brewster, ' I I Dr. C p.- Broad, 96 Claire Douglass, Id Mrs, l. J. French, ' 95 I ' niil Hansen, ' iw Howard Hoople, ' 17 Fred II. Plumb, ' 06 Tj 1 1 ii i.i I, Preston, 12 Lewis Ryan, 12 I oi l -.so I Tlu PRESIDEN fS Smith, ' 08. Tackabury, « -|i.--i Mill lm: Los Ubany, N, Y. King Moss, 18; Delmar, N. V. Ubuquercjue, v Mex. . I. Hannett, ' 10. Amsterdam, v Mrs. Marguerite ii r M, ulr -, ' it. Atlantic City, N, J. Si tel J, Clark, ' 80; Pleasant % i II.- S .i Auburn, N, Mrs. Grace Hobarl Clark, ' BT. Haiti re, M.i. Clarence Hewitt, Jr, Blnghamton, V V . Ployd B. Anderson, ' it. Boston, Mass. irthui Bi ans, ' 0 1. Boston, Mass, Mrs. Eugene K. Mill. Mass, Buffalo, v ( harles Cook, ' 87. Buffalo, v t Mrs. Prank Mlcell, California, Southern Miss Leona Angelas. California, Northern C. B. Atwell, ' 79, San Pranclsco. Capitol Dlstrlcl W. B. Hill. ' 08, Schenectady, . V. Chicago, 111, .icilin M. Barney. Cincinnati, Ohio Carlton Sharpe. Cleveland, Ohio Karl T. Bennlnghof, ' 88, Cleveland Heights, Dliio. Cleveland, Ohio Mabel it. Hunter, ' 18. Cortland, . V. John T. Gardner, ' 08. Connecticut, Southern James K. Howell, ' in, New Ha- ven Conn. Denver, Colo. Mr-. Charles Root, ' ii. Detroit, Mich. Dr. Raymond Slsson, ' 80. Blmlra, N. Y. Rev. K. K. Merrlng, ' 07. Brie, Pa. Burton I.. Kassing, ' 88. Harrisburg, Pa. A. W. S. Little. Hartford, Conn. Blah Wi r, ' 88, Jamestown, n. V. Miss Slrl Ohman, ' 88. Jeffei Co, l r. William W. Hall, Watertown, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs Harrj l i in. i-. Miami, Pla. Joseph Conderman, ' 80. New Yi.ik Cltj Pranklln Ls Due, Bast Orange, N, J, New i k Cltj Mrs, Claude Jones, ' 81, Westbury, L. I. Niagara Co. A. Gow Brownell, ' 18, Lewlstown, N. V. Philadelphia, Pa, ll. J. Barlnger, ' i I, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. I) thy Bryan Dench 19 Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles A. Stein, ' 18, Brentford Sts Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mary Blanchard Penelon. Portland, Ore. George Vngell, ' 07. Puget Sound, Wash. Rarl •. Rice, ' 05, Seattle, Wash, Red Creek, N. v. Marian kih-. ' 88. Rochester John Duvall. Rochester Mrs. Lucille Hunt Carter, 80. Schenectnd] Esther Pagel, ' 19. Schenectady W. B. Cowtllch, ' 88, Scranton, Pa. Ralph Newlng, ' 18. St. Louis, Mo. Granville A. Waters, n:. Steuben Co. C. Everett Shultz, ' 8«, Hornell, N. v. Syracuse Mrs, Gertrude Skerrltl Brooks, ' 18. Trenton, N. J. A. K. Evans, ' 11, Lawrencevlile, V J. Utlca Arthur N. Gleason, ' 16. Utlca Miss Zilphs Buckley, ' 88. Washington, D. C. W. A. Ersklne, ' 07. Washington, I). C— M. Carlotta Vltenhel r, ' 90. Wllkes-Barre, Pa, Clifford DuBols, ' 7. Wilkensburg, Pa, G. I ' .. Garnhart, ' 87, Pittsburgh. Medical School and Other College Alumni Associations Tii k Syracuse Medical Vlnmni Association, the first separate college organization to be formed by graduates from the University, has attained great importance since its foundation. June 13, 1905. The organization aims to promote fellowship among the Medical Alumni; to keep them in touch with the development of the Medical School and to further the formation of a Strong S) racuse spirit. The officers of the association are: Dr. A. ;. I.mius, ' 08 Dr. J. ;. F. Hi--, i; Dh. E. C. Hi CHES, ' 21 Mil. I . l. Mickmim.M. 2fi President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Following the example of the Medical School, the alumni of Teacher ' s College have united tlii- year with Mr. Charles Gibson, ' 2 ' ). as their head: a Law School Alumni Association lias been organized with Mr. Jesse E, Kingsley, 12. as president: the Library Association has chosen Mi-- Phoebe Ferris, 21. as its leader: and the newly formed Forestry Alumni Association has Mr. A. E. Fivaz, ' 21, as its president. 131 Donai d •. McKnighi Se reterj -Treasurer FlcUH Kirk II. I LUM President The Syracuse University Alumni Fund Tiik Syracuse University Alumni Fund, created as a branch of the Alumni Association in 1921, lias concerned itself with the solicitation and collection of subscriptions for the bene- fit of Syracuse University. From the organization of this body until January 1, 1931, the Fund, acting as a unit of the Alumni Association, has received subscriptions of well over a mil- lion dollars. At the beginning of the fiscal year, January 1. 1931, the Fund, upon recommendation of the Alumni Association, became a separate organization with new officers, new headquarters, and new personnel. This move will enable the Alumni Fund Council to concentiate its entire efforts upon enlisting the sympathy and aid of thousands of alumni. In keeping with the general trend of alumni thought the new organization is creating an annual giving plan whereby the thousands of Syracusans may have the opportunity of contrib- uting to the support of Syracuse University in whatever extent desired. It is hoped that the great majorit) of alumni will come in on this new program. In the presentation of this plan the Council has radically revised the old system of solicita- tion and placed the new one on the basis of class organization. There is to be an agent appointed from each (lass whose duty is to solicit his classmates. There will be no signed pledges, no bill- ing, and no promises for future support. In short, once a year each alumnus is to be given the opportunity of contributing through his class to his University and in such amount as he sees lit. There an- thousands of Syracusans living in every corner of the globe who are vitally inter- ested in the University and who will welcome the opportunity of supporting their Alma Mater when the new plan becomes known to them. The annual giving plan meets a real need not only from the standpoint of Syracuse Univer- sity itself, but in the binding together of thousands of our alumni in a compact working force building a greater Syracuse. I ' III l l RII K II. I ' l I Mil Mils. :. w . lii odci 1 1 I ON l D • lc Kmc.II I OFFICERS President ■ I ' ii-f President Secretary-Treasurer   Managet Mrs. T. A. I ' iiwits li- i ;i ' v Reed DIHECTORS Donald Mawhinne; I rami. ill l l in Lewie I; -im I),. I. II Levj 132 CAMPUS LEADERS a? 2rfi 2 +S2?f2 2?f2toS S CAMPUS LEADERS lli.i en Bright President l II omen ' s Glee Club Bennie Tbnavsk i I hi si I (Jul i muster I I V ! I I I M - Secretary of ihr Senioi Class Wniiui Sin President of Boars II ' ad Mildred Pace omen s Managing Editor oj the Doily Orange Alfred M k • u rc Chief Justice of the Student Court Hi i i -. I -i n U omen ' s Head heerli adi i .1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 N I I . I I I H N Business fanagei of tin Onondagan 1 1 1 1 V I Women ' s Convocation Chairman 134 CAMPUS LEADERS u t 1 1 I RG1 SON Manager of liasebull Jl II A l!l Ml Speakei of II omen ' s Congress Donald Williams Business Managet of the Daily Orange DoRorm Hinman n T omen ' s Managing Editoi of the Onondagan FaRRKI.L J. CoSUKIFF President of the Inter fraternity Council Doki Archbold President of If . A. A. Cm.- 1 in S 1 1 UUIS Manager of Basketball i 1 1 kwoB Pi ' k I ice President of Senior Class l II VI Ml li Irt Editor of the Orange Peel 135 CAMPUS LEADERS Vl:l ! McKean {Catherine Flickincer Business Managet of the Orange Peel Women ' s Editor of the Onondagan Daniel Focart President oj the Student Bod} Dorothi Flood Chairman i Senioi Guidance khWI.III 1( k| , IN President of Men ' s Student Senate Manager of Tru, , M MIC. Mil I ll.l I II Mil President of ) . II . C. I. Thou - Lo a l tri I ditoi ,,i I ,, Onondagan III I I S It Ml M III I u, Pres, I II omen ' s Student Senati II uun mh rson ; ditoi ni the Onondagan 136 CAMPUS LEADERS i_ K Mil 111 VIN Editor of the Ihiih Orange Grace Ikvin Vice President of Y. W. C. A. ( rEOSCl Hi HI OF Sanagei of Football Jane M vt Worn ins Managing Editor of the Orange Peel Charles Legcett Edior-in-CMef of the Onondagan MaRJORIE I IMIKIMEII Women ' s Editoi of the Daily Orange Frank s BANTZ Managei of Lacrosse Mabjorie Bronned ' resilient ,il I ' un llilli mi kiwini IU MSI i President ni iln- Senioi ( loss 137 CAMPUS LEADERS Robert Kohn , Managing Editor of the Dailj Orange NOHMAM BRDST Commodore of Crew I imes F. Carroll, Jr. Editon in hie) oj the Orange Peel ii mii u Hum Representative Engineering Student Maio I. Sharon President City Women ' s Club Hi Jim i in Hatch I ' n tidenl II omt n ' s Si note fanagei oj Cross-Counti Morgan Ridmori Uanaging Editot Onondagan 138 JUNIOR BEAUTIES ARLENE KIRCHER Governmental dignit) has formed .1 pleasing com bine  iili beauty. Miss Irlene fCircher, Beta Phi Alpha and a reaideni I Clark ' s Summit, Pa baa for three t-.ii -■ directed activities oi her classmates through offices iii . S. .. the Chapel Board ami .1- Vice President I il - Snphomiirr 1 la-s. GLADYS EVANS Beauty ami popularit) ... a sublime combina- tion. Hei beaut] needs no attesting . . . Iter popu- larit] .i- demonstrated in her election i tl posi- tion f Secretarj • ■( the Junior Class. Miss Gladys Evans, who lives in Riverdale, N. .1. is a member n( Delia (ianima. a JANE BUCK Business Administration ' s membei I the .il.ixv ol Syracuse ' s beautiful women, is Miss Jane Buck, who i- majoring in Secretarial Science in thai ' I lege. Miss Buck, whose home is in Syracuse, is .1 membei I Kappa Upha Theta, MARGARET PIERCE In the I u-k corridors I rouse • allege comes no brightei ra than the presence • ! Miss Margaret Pierce, junior in illustration. Mi Pierce i .1 mem- ber cil Alpha Chi Omega and i a resident ■■! I i ■ - r mil. New York. BETTY LEMESSURIER Miss Bettj I c- Messurier, chosen bj the judges as the moei beautiful I the women who don il - gingham a] i I the College of Home Economics, is a membei ol Kappa Upha Theta, and Iki- verj active in sororit) affairs, Hei home is in Syracuse, 4 I FLORENCE TALLMADGE An intense interest in athletics has characterised the three years which Mist Florence Tallnuulge has spenl in Syracuse. Leadership in all fields, culmi- nating in her election to the position of Women ' s Cheerleader, has stamped ilii ' lii Omega as one of the oustanding women in the Junior Class. RUNNERS UP DOROTHI II I ; M  I N MT K. DARRONE DOIiOTIIY IflTA HI Ml 1 1 1: i in m iiii-: mitii NORM GR M K PALMER VIR(;iM HENDERSON ISABKU i: MKADK HELEN D I il l KIOIilMI i iom:s In December, competition foi Junior beauties was announced b) The Onondacan .it which lime anyone could 1 1 - n i in the contest for the 1930-193] beauties. From the initial try-oul fifteen urn- selected l u the final competition. These were photographed and -i I this num- l.i i were chosen a winners bj the judges, on personal appearance and abilit) to photograph well, and genera] beauty. The judges were Professor Hibbard . B. Kline, of Fine m-. and Mr. Eiermie Borzner, Official Photographei oi the Syracuse Post-Standard. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 9 $ ££££££££ 1 — Exposition 2 — .1 in in g Expt s ii ion 3 — Launching tin ' New Shell I kinfi mill Queen of Beaux Arts Ball ;) U orbing Out ut Long Branch 6 — Moving I ' Dm Races Long Branch 7 lu Queen 1 — Senior Breakfast 2 — Queen anil Her Court 3 — Maypole Dance 4 — Chancellor Flint and President of Hoard of Trustees, Herbert U . Smith 5 — Governor Roosevelt and Secretary Cross 6 — Races at Cornell 7 — Recipients of Honorary Degrees 1 — Working Out at Poughkeepsie 2 — The Ringleaders 3 Dwyer, Hanson. Baysinger, at Shore teres 4 — Survey Camp (Summer) 5 — Flour Rush 6 Shot of the Coal 7— Night Shot of the Stadium 1 — Night Game — the Band 2 — Between the Halves 3 — Shot of the Croud 4 — Watching the Game • ai -hinii the Eclipse 6 — The Broun Bear 7— The Rush Foii-sir) liarlx ' citr 2 — Mountaineering Club 3 — Profs. ( ' .Illinium and II alker m the Fine Arts Picnic Green Lake 4 — Introducing the Goat to the Bear 5 — Colgate Bonfire 6 — Titmas Around ui End Colgate Game — Steve and I it 2 — Dedicating the Chapel 3 — Crouse College in U inter 4 — Do( Smaller 5 — Fatuity Follies 6 — J iolent Perspective in Fine Arts 7 — Gym Team Packing for Trip 4ndean Exposition 2 Members of the Exposition 3 — Expedition Leaving 7 York I isitors at II omen ' s ithletic Convention More Faculty Follies ( Rocket Boat 7 — Spring Comes [gain Syracuse Cordon Smii h President Syracuse University Athletic Association Shortly after the establishment of Athletics ;ii Syracuse, a committee was appointed t take charge of sports on cam- pus. This group, which was composed of I ' rolessors Mare, Har- gilt and Smalley, was selected in 1893. Mr. Smalley, with the aid and advice of the other two, drew up a plan for the organi- zation of the development of athletics under the supervision of a large committee. The Genera] Athletic Committee, as it was called, was ap- pointed and the plan drawn up by Mr. Snialle was adopted. The committee was composed of three faculty members from Liberal Arts, the largest college at that time, one member from each of the other of the colleges, two members from the Alumni group and the gymnasium director, along with one undergraduate from the three upper classe- ol Fine Arts and Law and two from the College of Medicine Nine years later this committee was replaced by another which was called the Ath- letic Governing Board. This hoard differed somewhat from the former in that it was composed of a definite number of members which was limited to sixteen, divided into four groups. The Chancellor appointed four faculty members, lour alumni were selected by the alumni association, four students were elected by the undergraduate members of the associations and these twelve selected lour others to serve outside of the University on the Board. The Athletic Governing Board was given more power than was the General Athle- tic Committee in that it was given supervision over Crew, a major sport, which for- merly had not been under their control. A new feature of the plan was that the Chan- cellor had a veto power which he had not had under the earlier organization. n.ni i r t II R ■■l M HI II III inn nun ! ! r in ■I V ii i n ti ii 111 i 111 Hi iii |H llllnl II i. I AMHM 156 Ii w.i- imi lung, however, before ii was found thai some- one must be in constant charge l athletics and attend to their genera] supervision. For thi work a graduate manager was appointed in the person  l Samuel Cook. 1 1 « touk the | o i- 1 1 mi iii L905 and continued a such for five years. In L910 Murraj Steadman replaced Mr. Cook and held the office for the next five years. Between thai time and l ' )22 Elgia Helm- stettei and Walter S. Smith officiated in thai capacity and in ( 2 ' 2 the fifth graduate manager, George Y Thurston, came into office and has held the position n| tn the present time. i EORCI B rHURSTON Graduate Managei i- president  l the Gordon Smith, one l the mosl enthusiastic of the alumni Athletic Governing Board. He works in co-operation with the rest of the Board and Manager Thurston in keeping up the standard I sports ti the high place which Syra- cuse has won among the eastern colleges. The Athletic Association lias its office on the second floor ol the gymnasium. Here it is that the main work of the Association can he seen. Graduate Manager Thurslini has his office here, along with many other- which arc necessary i do all the work that is required of this group. Working with Mr. Thurston is James A. Cuddihe, who is in charge of the orders. Miss May Crandall is secretary to the graduate Manager and has entire charge of the inner office. Supervising the clerical work in the outer office is Mis Rhea Cook. This entire Association from the President and Manager down have but one ob- ject, that object is to make Syracuse rank as the leading University in the circle of eastern sports. STAWI m Iiimm. m m E In tRAMI I 157 Keith M, Andrews, Mgr. Basil B. Balslej Kenneth Beagle Henr) . Frank I ew li. Il.mn.iri Prentice Abrams Iurra Allen Sterling -l fl Ralph Barlow Ernes! Brower Frederick Ihestei liarnlil Deming, lapt. S Block D Awards BASEBALL Paul Horowitz Bertram D. Hummel Jamea D. Kelly Warren Stevens CREW Gordon Holder Herman Horlachei Rollin Jones ebster Keefe Elie Loizeaus William Singer Abraham Stoneberg Bradley Swartout, Fr. Mgr. Byron J. Topol William Walkm llarrs T. Yardley ay in- I. Smart Francis Spieker Milton Weiler Floyd Newport, Mgr. Charles YanNostrand. Fr. Mpr. Benjamin W issner Lawrence Belanger Dale Bouton Walter Dean FredGeehr, Fr. Mgr. Im- Gehring (ROSS COUNTRY Alexander Harper ( larlton Johnson Jean l.ameray Raymond Lawrence Edward L. Pond ilson Streeter Raymond Swalm, Mpr. William W.-llierell Mill,, nl Bernei Arthur Cramer George Dunlop, Mgr. George Fllert Jesse Ferris Richard Fishel Henry Frank FOOTBALL E. Fargo Goodrich, Fr. Mgr. John Hollis ll,erl Kanya Thomas Lombardi Stanley Machosky Howard Meekei Joseph Mnran Lewis Newton Henry Obsl Samuel Romaner Louis Slamnielman. Abraham Stoneberg W arren Stevens Herbert Titmas J. H. Brophy K. I . Fivas W. Gidlow W. W. Morril LACROSSE II. Obsl B. M. Reed G. L Richardson . l. Rossman W. M. Salter, Mgr. . T. Tarbos, lapt. Harvey ndra Lawrence Belanger Frank Benjamin Paul Brentli Harrj Breniloff Waltei Dean TRACK Edward Gedalcia alentine Goodell Theodore I iraham John llarw I Ml,, n Kanya Theodore Smith W Mi. mi Kennedy, Mgr. ■ i mm inilli Noi in- in St. Hair, I apt John Watrous 158 FOOTBALL I « ui vptain w i;i;kn STE I - • i ii i M ' TMN Mil T BERNEK I Pkte Dx i i ii Issistant Coat h ii- II UfSOM Coarh lii i t- Ba-im.ui Issistant Coat l On the Gridiron The 1930 football season opened with prospects bright for another successful year. Pre-season predictions were rather vague because of the change in the coaching staff. However, optimistic forecastings were the rule rather than the exception. This year marked the first for Vic Hanson as mentor of the Orange forces. Hanson i Syra- cuse ' s most famous athlete of all time — a three letter man who established a national reputation during his college career and again this year as coach ol the football team. Hanson and the squad had their first chance to get acquainted during spring prac- tice. Here for six weeks the men were given special training in fundamental football tactics — passing, kicking, tackling, blocking, and handling the ball. Then, with the culmination of a two week training period at the football camp at Shore Acres, the squad was in prime condition at the opening ol school. M i Kmya i oubvdl I Mint- , art) i Stow berg 160 JnllN E VN- tssistani V onager (.(.olll.t III Mi Manage! It mono Broh n Assistant Manager This year, as last car. the opening game was at night Nighl Football was in- troduced in the East lasl season when Syracuse played Hobarl under artificial illumi- nation. Elimination of shadows, the use of a white ball, and r-k i 1 1 1 n 1 arrangement ol the floodlight- tended to make night playing as easy as the daytime game. Coach Hanson had able assistance in hi- work of getting the team in shape this year. Pete Dwyer worked with the backfield while Reeves Baysinger devoted his energies to coaching the line. The Bine Reserves were in charge of Hoy Simmon-. The SCOUts who helped prime Syracuse Tor her encounter- were in the main Roy Sim- mon-. Hal and Reeves Baysinger, and Lew Nicollelo. On the night of September 27th the ic Hanson regime in Syracuse I niversity football wa- officially opened in the stadium when the Orange force- clashed with R. P. I. From the beginning it was a veritable rout for R. P. I., with the fast, versa- tile Syracuse back- tearing off huge gains behind a strong interference which wheeled 7 , r f it ' ffo LBsm Sqi u 161 Dick FlSHEL I I i u l • N ,|i SSE Febris out iii mid-season form, showing the results of many hours l practice. The final count was 55-0. Hobarl was next in tin ' lineup of opponents. The pluck) Geneva hand arrived with a staunch group of supporters, Iml they could not gain against Hanson ' s stone- wall defense and, like I!. I I., failed to make a first down, while the smooth-working Orange interference enabled our hacks to rip through huge holes to triumph 19-0. The first major game was with the boys from the Karilan. The scrappy Rutgers outfit came here with the highly touted Jack Grossman, triple threat man. and a Kn k ( in ii Gam: 162 I ' nM I OMBAROI t,ut:ri A i. Kam Right Tackle hl Stoni hi 1:1. End stellar team. Stevens, elusive Orange speedboy, thrilled the crowd by a brilliant 90-yard run and scored the first touchdown of the day. Syracuse left 1 1 1 « - held on the long end of a 27-0 score. However, profiting by greater experience and poise the Pittsburgh Panther downed the Hill forces before 20.000 fans the following week. Syracuse exhibited a mag- nificent defensive which ably handled (he Panther ' s dazzling offensive and without two lucky breaks it i- doubtful if Pitt could have crossed our goal line, but the final whistle lound Syracuse on the end of a 1 1-0 score. I ' m i llliou n. I OLCATI GaMI 163 A in in i! (k v n s 1 1 alt I, a, I, Hkkhkim TlTMAS Quarterback St. Lawrence introduced an unusually Strong team to the Hill varsity at the grid- iron contest of October 25th. At first the aggressive Larries slowed the Orange attack considerably, but after the opening minutes, the Hanson machine gathered steam and proceeded to roll up the score for Syracuse. Moran, Stevens, and Fishel -tarred lor the Syracuse backfield, doing all the scoring and ripping oil long gain- time and again. The resultant verdict was 34-6 for the Hill team. Encouraged by the success of the preceding game Bill Orange took on Brown in a hard fought contest before 10,000 spectators. The Orange -tailed with a fur) that was not to be denied and throughout the first quarter had the dazed Brown Bear at their mercy while they rolled up 16 points. Then came Brown ' s lime to score. With but a minute to play came the break that ruined Syracuse and made Brown. Frank hit the line for 8 yards and a first down, but lost his hold on the ball and it bounced free to be recovered by Brown. A. completed pass brought little gain — an- other pass failed- and with time for only one play Capt. Fogartv decided In Gurll ' s I .- to tell tin- Btory, A difficult angle with the chances for a lie if the attempted Him Baker, i Pittsburgh Captain Berner COLCATE GAMI - 1 1 I NS !ARR ING BaU 164 Ceorce Ki.ii iii End RoBI ii I BoRTON Halfback field goal succeeded. In a thrilling lew seconds the hall was snapped, kicked, and had coursed is way between the goal posts and 10,000 breathless fans watched Brown tie the -core at 1( all. Syracuse next locked horns with Penn State at State College in a fast and hard played contest. The Nittany gridslers played excellent football and seriousl) threat- ened the Orange goal several time-. The outcome might have been a different story had it not been for the injury of Warren Stevens late in the second quarter. Fifteen thousand madly cheering fans sa n Diedrich ' s desperate placement try miss by inches to have -curing honors mutual at 0-0. Then came that time when all enthusiasm, pep. and friendly rivalry run- keenest —Colgate week: and with it the thirty-second annual gridiron classic between Syra- cuse and Colgate. Hanson ' s lighting eleven gave the rival Maroon it- toughest battle .mi Came -I.I IWRI Ml .V II 165 Mike Kori h Quarterbai I. ■3 .£• Howard Meeker Halfbm I. DOMINK MIHMIII End in the last five years and succeeded in scoring on them — a leal accomplished previ- ously in the season only by Michigan State. The Syracuse tally came in the second quarter on a brilliant pass from Stevens to Fishel who caught it behind the goal. For the third successive year the Hamilton aggregation romped off with the football honors — this time with a total of 36 points as against 7 for Syracuse. It was in this conflict that Warren Stevens, Orange triple threat man and Captain was injured and had to he carried from the field. According to custom the 1930 season concluded with the Columbia game at Baker Field in New York City. Lon Little ' s eleven were aide to garner hut a single touch- down against Hanson ' s forward wall while the Hill outfit posted 19. The gun ended the fray with the tally at 19-7 for Syracuse. Col.GATI . v Ml 166 I I 3L: : 1.(11 IS M 111 I I M HIIIIMI |M Sami ii Rom kmii ii This schedule was the first under Hanson ' s tutelage and whether ii fulfilled pre- seas on expectations or not is a moot question. The cards show a record ol five wins, two losses and two ties. During the nine games played Syracuse amassed a total of 2()7 points as against 79 Cor opponents. Despite losses to Pitl and Colgate and any attendant disappointments they may have caused, Vic Hanson, at the end of his firs! year of football mentorship in Syracuse, can point with pride to the splendid record on tile gridiron lasl year. Kanya and Obst, stellar guards, powerful Milt Berner, Rabbit Meeker and Irv Constantine as well as Jesse Ferris. Herb Titmas, quarterback, and Warren Slexens. Orange speedboy, will be lost to the team through graduation. To these men goes the sincere respect and admiration of the student body. m$§m i :i . BH III rcERs Gami Grossman i irryinc Bali 167 es Joe 1 mhn John din i is 1930 SUMMARY Syracuse Opponents R. P. I. 55 rlobari 19 Rutgers 27 Pittsburgh 14 St. Lawrence - - - - - -34 - - - - - 6 Brown - 16 16 IVmi Slate Colgate - .... 7 36 Columbia ....... i j ..... 7 Total 207 79 •Vita IUiii Baysinci II 168 CREW FREDERII K I HESTER Stroke James Ti a Eyi k ( i hi i h Norm kh Bn Manaeei rew With numbers of husky, willing aspirants, eligible and striving for berths in the varsity .mil frosh shells, the pre-season outlook seems exceedingly favorable. Starting daily workouts Monday, Feb. 3rd, in the Tank Room, Coach James Ten Eyck began his 28th year oi mentorship over Syracuse crews. The captaincy of the 1931 aggregation is held b Fred Chester. Norman Hrnsl is e i lore, with William Andrews and William Cuddeback as vice- commodores. Weather permitting, Syracuse will t her shells mi Long Branch hefore another moon rolls around. Coach Ten Kvck and his oarsmen are waiting anxioush for signs of Spring when the) shall leave Archbold ' s Gates to Launch their boats on the waters of Onondaga Lake. The I ' J. ' io season in Syracuse Crew history was not marked hv spectacular performance in varsit) competition. In the early part of the season. Coach Ten Kvck stated that never in his 27 years id coaching had he seen such severe weather. It hindered crew drills considerably. The first contests of the season were the traditional Moving I ' p Dav races. Inclement weather conditions featured the entire affair, and were indirectly responsible for the collapse S,.irkr, h..l. g Bruwei M oa wain) J ii « i !l i (Stniki 170 II I I t NDREWS tssistmU tanagct William i not bai k ISSUtOtU Mill:. of the boathouse where rain and wind had limed the crowd. The Frosh boat defeated the Mini Boat, while the strong Sophomore outfit was vanquished ! the Juniors. In the ensuing race for the championship, the Frosh boat ran off its course and in righting itself went ofl to the opposite side, tlm allowing the Juniors to capture the race and the championship cup. Ma) loth marked the date of the first dual meet of the season for the regular crews. The) rowed against the Nav) at Vnnapolis. In the Frosh race, Coxswain Cad) steered out of his course and lost his lead I hall a length when he returned. However, the Nav) Plebes were hard put to maintain a lead until the tape was crossed. The Ja) Vees proved eas) pickings for the Navy, while in the Varsit) competition Weiler, Hill stroke, caught a crab and lo t five strokes before he recovered. This gave the Navy men a lead which could not be entirel) over- come and the Syracuse boat was defeated. The traditional encounter with Cornell «a featured last year b) the entrance of Harvard a- well a l ' a miserable rainstorm. In tin- race, both the Frosh and Junior Varsity shells lost 1 three lengths with Harvard trailing behind. In the varsit) meet, a fast Cornell boat nosed out Syracuse in the final spurt, while the Crimson oarsmen followed three lengths behind. Shortl) alter the close nl school in June, the crews went to Poughkeepsie. Their chances wen- nut bright and two days before the race, odds were 8-1 against them. Bui dopesters did Snarl Holdci I fHjill H.IUI Bopkiu Murray 171 (• ' nun rh k ( Ihesti h Stroke 1 N i ll i l; Junior I arsity Stroke nol reckon with the Old Man ' s ability as a trainer. He had two weeks of perfect t iH and li - ing conditions to mold liis men into top form, and that with the do or die spirit of the boys produced the ine itable result. The two heartbreaking setbacks earlier in the season had | nt Syracuse supporters ill a losers frame of mind, so it is small wonder that we entered the 33rd Annual Poughkeepsie Regatta as the under dog. The lanes drawn were had. In the Frosfa race, Syracuse was under a three lane handicap, because of the tides. However, under the eves of thousands of specta- tors, the Frosh overcame the three length tidal adversity, passed seven of the greatest Freshmen (lew- in the country to register a smashing victory with a well trained and beautifully coached boatload ol Freshmen. The Junior Varsity, conceded nothing hut last place, came in a good fourth to heat Navy and Perm. Then the Varsity rowed to the starting line. Here too the line next to the abutment was had. and here again old Jim surprised them all. With substitutes for two who were taken out and were unable to row. with a had lane, and with a disheartening record for the season, the Varsity passed seven great crews, of whom five were considered favorites, overcame the han- dicap of position, and finished second to Cornell. It was a beautifully rowed race which might have been won if the Orange boatload had been on an inside lane where they would have been less troubled by the sea-way. Thus ended the most spectacular of Poughkeepsie classics evei held on the Hudson. SUMMARY Opp. arsit) . V. Frosh Navy .... Lost Lost Lost Triangulai Reg. Cornell-Harvan Syracuse • Lost Lost 1 ..-I Intercollegiate Reg. 2nd lil, 1st IMI II I I V I, ' M I s MoVINC I p | AV I l M IIIM. ' fill. Mil I I 172 BASKETBALL ki r.i ci.k Captain I  ma IS Coat It I mi -M i: Stearns Manager On the Court ON Monday evening, November I. Lew Andreas called his men together for their first prac- tice I the new season. Tuppj dayman was elected captain of the ' 29- ' 30 season, ami Coach Andreas announced that practice would In- held onlj three times a week until the -i ' imiii officiall) opened. On December I. Coach Andrea issued a call lor extra candidates, which was met with Fail response. ith the first game only ten days away the boys gol t ' work in earnest and the result was gratifying -they handed Alfred a lacing t the tune of KM!!. On December 17. the Syracuse basket tossers gave further evidence of their superiority l clipping the claws of the Ohio University bobcat. When the final whistle sounded the score slood II to 2. in favor of the Orange. One week later Hayman. Beagle, and Katz went wild in the second period of play against Dartmouth and rolled up ' I points between them to defeat the boys in green by a 4-2-23 score. ' Ihis was the last home game in December and the boys took Horace Greely ' s advice and went West. Their first game was against Michigan Stale and the hovs in Orange gave the S ia- cuse supporters a surprise by nosing out Michigan by a 21 to I ' t score. ' I heir ne | exhibition was against Creighton and the Orange and Blue quintet were nosed out by the Creighton five. Syracuse was left on the short end of a 27 to . ' SI score. The next evening the team atoned for their first defeat of the season bj whipping Creighton 27 to 2 .. The next home game was against Fordham on January HI. The Maroon team was forced to how lo the Orange ' s high-geared passing attack, and a If) to 13 score. Bmgli k i 174 EtOBERI Kl l s Issistanl Manage) hi i- liiiow Assistant Managei (In January 15, the Orange team defeated Rochester to the tune of ' ) to IT. Beating Penn, nn the Quakers 1 borne court is no mean task, but the boya in Orange came through and turned in .1 30 i 27 score. Pittsburgh was undefeated and held the mythical eastern court title — until they came against Syracuse. Captain Hyatt ' s highly touted team from the Smoky City was good, l ut the per- fectly balanced Hill team was better and succeeded in running up a in in 2 ' ) scor e against Pitts- burgh. Following the Pitt game the Syracuse team humbled tin- Si. Lawrence l ' s by a score of 33 In 15. (In February !!tli. Coach Andreas ' team journeyed to Colgate and there handed their tradi- tional rivals a 33 in I I defeat. Three days later, Cornell failed in probe the Orange defense and failed to net past the Orange foul line. Slim Elliot starred and the Cayuga Lake team was handed a II to 2. drubbing with the Orange reserves in fnr the greater part of the game. (In February 15, the Orange quintet gained another feather in their cap by humbling the flashy Georgetown outfit — 10 to 18. In the next game the Orange continued in predominate by swamping Penn Slate 1(1 to 2( . February 22 saw the team in New York, where Columbia eked out a victory in the closing minutes oi play. Rem Tys, captain of tin ' Columbia outfit had not scored before this season, but he dropped a side shot and toppled the Orange. Rochester received their second defeat of the sea-mi li Syracuse when they came here on February 2!!. Lew ' s shock troops were in for the final half and the seme ended 16 to 27 in Favor ol Sy racuse. The month ol March was started nil in the right fashion by turning back the Penn State in- vaders In the lime nf 1 I to 2( . On March 5th a rejuvenated Ithacan outfit came to Syracuse and w.i- promptly smothered i!! to 21. I. iii Ti i ' i i Hayman Forward Si im Ei i mi ( ' .inter Dan Focab i i Guard On March 8tli the Maroon squad from Colgate |)iii up their best game of the season, but were crashed to defeat liv a 2( to 21 seme. The Orange basket tossers defeated ever outstanding team in the East during the course I the season, except Columbia, who up-ei the sport world. The Pittsburgh team came to the Hill with a string ol 19 unbroken victories stretching over two years and a high favorite to defeat Syra use, bul they returned a fallen champion. Great credit is due Coach Andreas and the men who worked so lailhlullv with him in turning out so excellent a team. SI UMAIIY Alfred Ohio Dartmouth Mil higan Crcighton - ( reighton Foranam Rochester Penns) Ivania Pittsburgh Syr. 48 41 42 a 27 27 IS 19 30 111 Opp. 18 25 23 19 31 25 13 17 21 29 St. Lawrence Colgate Cornel] Georgetown Perm State ( lolumbia Rochestei Perm State .11 nell Colgate - Km Guard Syr. Opi 33 15 33 11 41 25 III 18 40 2d 19 21 46 27 11 26 58 21 26 21 Si . Jim n ' s I.uii George Irmstbong Centei 176 TRACK .MHl w 1 1 ; i S Captain Tom Ki i Courh Kl l I II Ic KlNMIN Managt i Track Tin: lasl da) ol March found the Orange trackmen n the cinder path for the first time in the 1930 season. Under the skillful guidance of Coach Tom Keane. the squad was soon rounding into shape for the first meet. The first opportunity for the Orangemen t display their ability was the Penn Relays. Due to the misfortune of Ted Graham stumbling, the mile relay placed only six to the fast Harvard aggregation, who took the race in the fast time of 3:18 1 TO just short of the record of 3:18 established by Penn in 1915. The half-mile and 110-yard dash quartets lost in the heats. Har- uiiuil placed fourth in the 100-yard finals. Dartmouth invaded Syracuse on May 3 to hand the Orange a 7S ' o to 59V defeat. How- ever, Syracuse was handicapped by the absence of St. Clair and Coodelle. In spite of defeat several members of the Orange squad displayed their ability. Graham and Watrous took first and second in the 110. while Benjamin and Smith captured the same positions in the pole vault. In the dashes Harwood took two seconds and Schwartz and Lameray placed second and third in the mile run. Bresiloff heaved the discus to a first place. n-li.i : III. r 1 1 ■ : t irpi ■ HirallK n h.ilm E.rlc Roiult Grnli. ' M. Wi ' Ml. IV. 1 Kmdi (Co ■■ : 1 178 William iccims tssistanl Man, mil III 111 II I I Si. I OBD Assistant Manager Syracuse, after a two weeks ' rest, tucked Columbia ' s scalp under its bell to the tune of 71. ' -. . l ' j. The Orange scored nine lusts over the I. ions when Harwood captured the LOO- ;ikI event; Graham, the 220: Si. Clair, the 440; Watrous, the 880; Brentlinger, the high and low hurdles; Bresiloff, the shot-put and discus: and Ted Smith the broad jump. The novel nighl meet, to have been run under Hood lights between Syracuse, Penn Stale. and Colgate was cancelled on account of rain. The [ntercollegiates were held al Cambridge on May ' i to June I. and (loach Keane wit- nessed led Graham, Harwood, St. Clair, and Watrous qualify for the finals. Of this group, Ted Graham was the onlj one who scored, placing second to Engel of Yale in the I 10. thereby elos- ing another track season for Syracuse. The 1931 Indoor Track season received its official inauguration with the Orange mile relay team placing second to New York University at the Mulrose Games held at New York ' it . Captain Johnny Watrous who followed Ted Graham, led Smith, and Harrv Ronnie, crossed the line, after a line run, onlv one van! behind the V . I . entrant. ipuln) Kr-ant I I 179 II. mn Ronnie Tf.u Smii II Tin Gbaham Willi such an auspicious start on the indoor season the team will probably go much Furthei in furthering the track glory of Syracuse. SUMMARY Perm Relays Dartmouth Columbia - Perm State, Colgate Intercollegiates Syr. Opp. Sixth :, ' ) ._. 75% 7 1 i ... 54.y 2 Cancelled BASEBALL ■  ««% w i;i;i STEVENS Captain Lew Carr Coach Thai Ferci sob Manager On the Di iamom O N Friday. April lfilh. the varsity baseball team scored its first victory of the season over Columbia at Star Park, with Balsley and Hayman furnishing most of the stellar work for the victors. The final score was 2 to 0. The next three frames were played in Michigan territory and it seemed to be an unlucky spot for the Orangemen. The first game went twelve innings before Michigan finally triumphed over Syracuse by a 3 to score. In the second game of the series, played at Ann Arbor. Michigan bandy succeeded in defeating the Orangemen by a narrow margin of 2 to 1. In the final game on Michigan territory the Syracuse aggregation displayed their weakness witli the stick and Michigan won — ( to 1. On May 7th. Cornell journeyed to Syracuse where they received a trouncing to the score of 5 to 1. The following day with Kelly doing the hurling for Syracuse, and Frank wielding a very effective bat, Syracuse turned in a 7 to 2 score against St. Lawrence. May HHli saw the traditional rivals of the Orange triumph over Syracuse to the tin I 1 I to 10. The Colgate team seemed in perfect condition, but tile game was far from being any walkaway. « ■ 5 fc Slontbtif II i r. I | ml ttalUt -i.lk., 1 in M (Ciplaln) K IK Topol 182 Edk Mm Mackei tssistant lanagei .1 .iiiii.i Kin i . issistanl Vanagei On Ma) Hid. the game between Syracuse and Rochester was called off, bul in Bpite of the vacation, their journej to New Yorlt on the following da) resulted in defeat. The Orange led Columbia until the sixth inning when Columbia ran up eighl runs ;„ the seventh and eighth. The next game was played with Vmherst, when Syracuse came out .... top the final counl being 3 to 0. The game was scoreless until the fourth inning when Horowitz crashed through with the first score. Most of the stellar performing was carried oul by Beagle, Topol, and Balslej . On Max L3th, the Syracuse aggregation journeyed to New Haven where the Yale team de- feated them by a narrow margin. Ma 23rd, the Orange nine returned the favor to Colgate by handing them a Bevere whal- ing to the tune of 6 to 2. The game was played al Star Park with a g I crowd of Syracusans on hand to watch the slaughter. The starring was done b) Horowitz and Topol, who must be given credit for placing Syracuse on top. Ma) 31s1 saw the Orange team again defeated— this time al the hands of Penn State. In spite of the excellent playing of Frank. Hayman, Horowitz and Beagle, the Penn hoys turned in a . in 2 score. • .. •  9 - ropol Si I,,,.. f,„| « ,il... SuDumki Kellj Bibb 183 Kenneth Beacle Paui Horowitz Byron Topoi A ' iV.n Has,- att hei I. tit Field The Triangular Championship went to Colgite with three wins to their credit BASEBALL SUMMARY Games Syracuse Opponents Columbia ------- 2 ----- Michigan 3 Michigan 1 2 Michigan ------- 1 .... Q Cornell ....... 5 ..... St. Lawrence ...... 7 .... . 2 Colgate 10 14 Columbia ....... 4 - - - - - 8 Vmhersl 3 Vale 3 2 Colgate 6 2 Penn State 5 2 I hi Hayman Infield I i;i n TltANI II 1 l; I 11 V K Outfield 184 CROSS COUNTRY w ii DEAN Captain Tom Ki m ( I ' lll fl HOND s w I] m Wanagei Cross Country WITH high hopes for a successful season, Coach keane issued a call for the Cross Coun- try squad about the middle iii September. Keane soon had the men rounded into shape for the first meet. Hobart. the first opponent, proved an easy victory for the Orangemen, the Hill Squad scor- ing a perfect win of 15 to 10. Capt. Dean, Belanger and Streeter finished in a triple tie for first, followed closely by Harper. Gehring. Johnson, and Lameray. Columbia was the next to fall before the advance of the Orange. Belanger and Streeter led all of the way, followed closely by Gehring, Harper and Captain Dean, who crossed the finish line before Rhodes scored for Columbia. They were followed by Bouion and Lameray of Syra- cuse to a complete win of 15 to 10. On November 1st Pittsburgh mel uilli defeat. In the prettiest race of the year. Belanger managed to retain the lead for the first position, followed closely by Capt. Dean Harper, Gehring and Streeter. (dose and Caesar of Pittsburgh followed with Johnson, Lameray. and Bouton of Syracuse in scoring positions to capture another 15 i 10 score. Swilm (Minager) 0 ' Han Wetherell I m MaoLc I I Slrw John Wit Smith Skogmaa Ruifell Kulp Vlnaanl K (Coaeh) l ' in i i Belangci (.- hi i n 186 Fan i umoL tssistant Manager II mum D t ' l-in ii Assistant Manager IVmn State was the firsl to score a victor) over the Mill nun. In spite of the 23 t 32 score the Lions had no easy time of it. Ruckers and Diteville of Perm Stale finished first and second with Belanger a close third. Meisenger of Penn State finished fourth to be followed by Gehring, Streeter, Harper and John- son in the fifth, sixth, eighth and tenth places for the Orange. Syracuse again entered the winning column on Nov. II with a 17 to ■ ' !!! win over Colgate. The run over the Drumlin ' s course proved too much for the Maroon squad, they being able to obtain only one scoring position. Belanger and Streeter tied for firsl with Harper close behind. Cummings of Colgate was next to cross the finish line to he followed in close order by Gehring. Capt. Dean. Johnson and Bouton, all of Syracuse. The last run of the team look place at the lntercollegiates on November 17th. Penn State won the difficult grind over the difficult Van Courtland Park Course with the very low score of 2 . Syracuse plated second with a score of 69. Individually for the Orange. Belanger took a fourth place, with the good time of 30 min- utes, 13 seconds. Harper followed closely with an eleventh and Streeter a few seconds behind for a twelfth. Gehring. seventeenth, and Captain Dean twenty-third, completed the Syracuse run. li. jn - lohonfl I Getarini Belufei Boutaa K-jn.- 187 L utin lii.i m.i r Gene Lamerai Bll.l. Mm i l l: Willi a second in the Intercollegiates, four victories and onlj our defeat, Syracuse completed a very successful season. Since only Captain I) an and (ichriniz are I t through graduation, there is a great expectation for another equally successful season in the fall of 1931. Mnliai I Columbia - Pittsburgh IV ' . n State ( ' olgate Intercollegiates 1930-31 SI MMAR i Opponent - in in - - Hi 23 ■ - 30 S t racuse ■ 15 15 - 15 32 - 17 Second Place lOHNSON w n i Mill N. I  i — • i LACROSSE WILFRED TARBOX Captain I.ai km. Cox Coach 1 li k SCHAW 1 Manage) On the Lacrosse Field Bill Orange started the 1930 Lacrosse season with the traditional game with the alumni. Tarbox. Brophv. and Obst were the tliree veterans for the Orange and they succeeded in holding the Alumni scoreless for the first 20 minutes of play. The final whistle found the well-conditioned regulars on the long end of a 7 to 2 score. On April 7th the Harvard team arrived in Syracuse to spend a feu days with the Syracuse Stick-wielders. The following day Syracuse defeated the Harvard aggregation in a workout by a score of 2 to I. The next day in a similar workout the Orangemen defeated Ha rvard to the tune of 2 to II. The second regular game for the Orange was played against the Onondaga Braves on April 12th. The Braves nosed Syracuse out by one point, the final score being 3 to 2. Pow lis- was the star for the Indians and played a Stellar game throughout. On April 15th the Oxford-Cambridge team gave a remarkable exhibition on Lacrosse with Syracuse being outclassed from beginning to finish. The final whistle found the Britishers on the long end of a I I to 1 score. This made the eighth straight win lor the Oxford-Cambridge team on their American lour. Syracuse dropped their fust intercollegiate game to Cornell l a I to score. The Ithacans scored . ' , goals in the lasl feu minutes of play to rally and win the game. (Coul Id Prldelli Dol i ObM w i li h Bingham Brown 1 . i ..... w I rarboi u .... ...... . i ..... (Aaalalant Coach] I . ........I. Borloo UoCarlbj MaeGaloni (Aat ' t. Coach) A. Wcin O ' Noll rlcknoi Braph) II i 190 (l-( Mi Gri i Ml Issistanl Managei I iin u D mi. M I Assistant Managei On |nil 26th Johns Hopkins defeated the Orange l a score of i i 2. Dan Fogart) look the place of Red Gould and played bis first game for the Orange. On la 3 the Orangemen avenged this defeat 1 whipping the strong Hobarl team. Ma 10 saw the firsl nighl game for the Hillmen. Penn Slate journeyed to the Hill and nosed the Orange out by a I to 5 score. After a journej to Hamilton the Orange met defeat at the bands oi her traditional rival on Maj L5th. The final score was Colgate 3, Syracuse 2. Uthough Syracuse played a better offensive game than the Maroon, the flashing stick of Hel- leison spelled defeat for the Hillmen. The next two games were both aua from the Hill and the team suffered defeat in one case, and victory in the other. The Navy defeated the Orange, with both Brown and Rossman being injured. However, in the following game with Harvard the Orangemen turned the tables and handed in a I to 3 victory. This Crimson team was the same group thai Syracuse had Worked mi! uilh earlier in the season. JOH NS I lOPKINS I ■ 1MB 191 9 1 Milll AlKfN Center Field Glen Thus, Home LACROSSE SI I IAKV Ray I ' ii si HlluU ' . . 1 . A 1 ii inn i Harvard Onondaga Indians S lil, IIS, 7 - 2 3 ! { ' lit Ills 2 1 Oxford-Cambridge 2 (• irnell Julius Hopkins IVnn State Colgate Harvard 11 4 4 • 2 1 6 8 5 3 3 Henri Obst . II ( ,} „ CAP1 UN I U(II,| lli mii Brophi 192 Paw Vk uti ' uiiiiiin l!n SlMMONS Com h ' ■(in ii. Sim mons Managa B oxing Willi .1 line prospective season ahead Coach K Simmons started his Mien in with hard drills. With Vicari, Moran, Volani, Hill. Dynes, Kruno. Romig, Raymond, and Rosa the team started on a hard schedule with some of the better teams in the east. The lirst inei-i was with I Diversity of Pennsylvania in which the Orange suffered a perfect defeat, not winning a single bout in the entire match. The ne t week this was repeated b) the second perfect defeat of the Orange at New York City by the ringmen from New i k I Diversity. The next meet scheduled lor the Orange team was held on the Hill with the boxers I rom Dartmouth. Although the Hill men did not completely shellack the Dartmouth team they were able to win -i cit the seven bouts, leaving onlj one of which their opponents could hoast. Navy next encountered Syracuse and reversed the score of the previous meet with a 6-1 score in favor of Navy. This was fought at Annapolis. Having been defeated by Navy the Hill box- ers next went to Slate College where they had to surrender to the Perm State men in a long match which ended in a score of 4 1 to 2 1 ' • for the Pennsylvania boys. Following this meet the team prepared for the [ntercollegiates which were held at Phila- delphia, and the) received one point which gave them fifth place in the meet. ' I he total I points for Syracuse for the year was 9Y2 as compared to 25% for their opponents. University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Mew Vurk Unlveraitj at New York Dartmouth at Syracuse SI MMAK-i Syr. Opp. St r. Opp. Nai v al Annapolis ' •■ IVnii Stale at Stat.- College, I ' a. - [ntercollegiates at Philadelphia one i t V. lit] Muran Machcmer irnfl s Burketl Vol.1111 i. iri (Capt. tt • itllPllIM 1 Rom 193 I iip I BSTHR Coach J ik WOHL Captain oj Su imming D Swimming and Water Polo i ring his second year as Syracuse University Swimming Coach, Ted Webster has been faced bv numerous handicaps which have made a winning season virtually impossible. Undei the circumstances be has done remarkably well in furnishing keen competition for mam powerful opponents. The major handicap was the loss of the mainstays ol last years team via the graduation route. Joe Wohl remain ed as a pillar for this season ' s team. Ineligibility and the lack of material were tw : o of the strongest factors in making a winning team difficult. Many of the colleges thai were strong!} represented in the Intercollegiate Swim- ming Association had the same strong teams to fall hack upon this year. Vale. Navy, and Princeton were favored throughout the season to battle it out for first place. The season was opened against the ( ' i I y College  i New York in which the New Workers in their own tank succeeded in defeating the Orange l a II to 27 score. Captain Joe Wohl led the Syracuse scoring by capturing first in the r ( I- yard free-style, and the L50-yard backstroke. In the meets which followed. Syracuse succumbed to Columbia and the unusually strong teams from Army and Navy. The Orange earned its first and only victory of the season by defeating Colgate 51 to 2d. thereby upholding the Syracuse record of never being defeated b a Colgate swimming team. This was followed by another ei ies of defeats as Harvard took the Orange into camp in a close meet, and the championship Yale team, along with Princeton and Rutgers succeeded in de- leating the Syracuse aggregation. The meet w illi Dartmouth still remains to be engaged in. but as the Crecii and bite has a highly touted squad, Syracuse will enter the fray as the underdog. it,. i,..,. i i JollPl.iilP tt.l Wohl k. Iloph I ' i Hall M I. nr, n 194 Byron Topol ( aptain of II atet Polo HOTI IHD Him k Manager Mthough an examination I the scores would seem i indicate an unsuccessful season, there i- more involved than tin- limine iinpK. With the material available ami the unfavorable cir- cumstances we can onlj praise Coach Webster and bis swimmers for their untiring efforts in the fail- ni defeat, and wish them better luck next season. C ( ' . S. Y ' • i I i i i i i I ' i i rmi s 11 v Colgate -1 I IAKV Opp. Svr. II Harvard 53 I 11 Y ale 50 Princeton 60 n Rutgers M SI Dartmouth .l fnmi home. Opp. .Is M «o 11 54 17 it 15 48 L ' l I ader the able direction i f Coacb William Allen, the Water Polo team Btarted the season with rather a lark of stellar material. With Byron Topol as Captain the) succeeded in winning iinh three games throughout the season — this was due in great part t the caliber of the oppo- uents which the Orange aggregation faced and the lack oi experienced material. The three wins were obtained against three of the larger team- Columbia, 2( to 18; i ale, 33 to 18; Princeton, 13 to 52. In the balance of the eight games on the schedule the Orange- men went down to defeat, but never without giving their opponents a long stiff run for their monej . Water Polo is one type of athletic competition in which the sensation of drowning is an everyday occurrence — a great deal of praise is due the members of the team who fought for the Orange in this strenuous sport. -I MMARi Sit. Opp, Syr. Princeton Rutgers Dartmouth Pennsylvania C. C. N. V No V Columbia Y ale Opp. II 58 It 33 15 W 48 13 52 43 .is 43 ■ 7 ; -•- - Clark 195 . II. lliiuiuii K- i oat h I ' m n Nni ii Manaeei On the Soccer Field COACH Arthur Horrock was faced with an exceptionally hard list of games mi the 1930 schedule and the lack of men forced him to issue a call for more men. Sixteen men re- ported for light practice and Coach Horrock was very optimistic. Among the star men were Captain George Eaton, Simmons, Sehantz, Hughes, Hall. Berger. Schloss and Ornstein. On Oct. 4th the team journeyed to Bethlehem and avenged the defeat that Lehigh ad- ministered to Syracuse last year, by defeating them 5 to 1. George Eaton is credited with be- iiij responsible for the victory, although he made no field goals himself. The second game of the season was also played away from home. Hamilton gave Syracuse her first defeat of the season, 3 to 2. In the first quarter Mike Steam scored for the Orange, anil Simmons, playing a stellar defense also was a star in the game On November 1st the team went to Ithaca, where they again nicl defeat by a . to 1 score. The Orange scored first and after that Cornell rallied and held the hillmen scoreless until the dual whittle. The game was very loosely played. Nov. 6th Syracuse met the Navy and the Orange went down to defeat in a sea of mud, 3-0. Although hcaw mud made starring impossible, Leo Luckman was easily outstanding player for i ii. kiii.ui Siiinllii.) . i Alti Rubowlu I I limn v I ii ipl ill I H.ill v, i,i. s, hanu Slmmooi Hirki Paui ok 196 A Ceorce Eaton Captain In. I l i KM an the team. Coach Horrock used ci greal number of substitutes to stem the Navj tide, but it was of no avail. The anal game I the season was against Perm State and was easih the outstanding game of the season. Even though the team- played tvw extra five-minute periods, neither could ad- vance farther than a to score. Sam Simmons played the best game of his career, and Cap- tain George Eaton, Paucek, Steam and Hall finished the starring for the Orange. The Perm State Battle ended the season and next year the soccer season will feel the loss of Captain George Eaton, Paul Altpeter, Frank Schantz and Hill Ludi. This loss will be made up iii part, at least, by the addition of the following stars of the freshman squad: McEwan. Bartletl and Ornslein. n| MMAHV OF GAM I - Bethlehem I !.i on ii..ii Cornell Navj Perm Stale Syrcu use Opponents 5 4 - 2 3 1 5 - 3 ln i Berci i! lll S HI 197 JOSI I ' ll lUmn Captain William Dawmin Coach 1 1 1 i:m i; i I. ' iid yfanagi p Wrestling Following .1 fine season, with few losses in men, the wrestling squad looked forward i a good season un- der the tutelage I Coach William Davison. Willi excellent material with which i work Prof. Davison hoped i be able to whip into shape a team which would I - oustanding for Syracuse. li.i several weeks of dail practices in the wrestling room the Orange grapplers weal i tlu-ir In -i meel with Lehigh I oiversitj on iluir own mat and were defeated lt i 14. They, however, turned the table in tin- next encounter by scoring almost a total victor; over the Flower !ii i • -_ The Mechanic Institute al Roches- ter. They ended the match on the beavj end of a 2S%-9% score. Wrestling Cornell, al Ithaca, thej were again defeated I • a 16-14 score bj the Red and White Tram. which proved an unexpected threat to tin- train. The next week, the fourth meel ol the season took place al home al which time thej trimmed the team from Western Reserve l a perfecl score of .%-0. • olumbia  iiv the nexi opponent tor the Orange and the squads were so evenlj matched thai the final out- c e I the encounter was a tie at 14 points. Following ild- game the Penn State matmen took ,-r the Davison coached team )i a 25-2 score at State College, Pa. Going into the next to the lasi meet I the season at Lancaster, Pa., the Orange team defeated Franklin and Marshal] to the tune of 16-14. Tin- lasi riicnunicr lor tin- t-ar was tin- Inti-rcnlli-uiates at Cornell in which Syracuse managed to place third oin l eighl squads entered in the competition. With new material from the freshman team and the loss nf only a few men the nexl season promises to be an exceptional!) good one. SI MMARTf Lehigh al Syracuse Mechanics Institute al Rochester Cornell at Ithaca wTestei ii Reserve ii S3 racuse Bur. 1 1 1 I :;i Opp. Ill to n Columbia al Syracuse Penn State al State Colleg Pa. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pa. 3pr. Opp 1 1 1 1 a ■2:. 11: 1 1 Intercollegiates ai Cornell Finished aril nut of s O c? e r ■ft ; m Hjm 1 r Lrf! ' JVi ' i , H . r- M? 9il t 1mm If ty m k m mJ m m K ,Vfl • fli) B 111 1 McKi 1a Smith Jordan 1 1 1 ,, | Dai Id ' ( ■ b (l.i. !-■■!. Ii. noldi Recti (M 198 Perct 1 1 k i i l Coach l Ul IK SCHER Mining, I lennis Tin: varsh} tennis team started their workouts in the Uni er it gvm while the courts were yet to., soggj foi play. The team was without financial assistance from the I niversity, but went through the season with onlj .1 few defeats from several excellent aggregations. Nearl) all nf their meets were with colleges thai have been working on i nni material for years | a t. The train was greatlj handicapped bj poor weather, and did nol gel undei waj in outdoor practice until one week |n i i to the first match. The varsit) team consisted of Dritz, Burns, Behm, Miller, Sanders, Garnower, and GiaRusso. These men were coached 1 Percival Haskell and managed by Marvin I. Scher. On February 2!!tli the Orangemen scored 2 points in the Lamed Cup tournament, thus beat- ing ill Colgate and trimming the traditional rival. Stanley Dritz was the most consistent player for the Orange and also the star point getter. In spite id many adverse conditions the Orange team fought an excellent season and a great deal of credit is due those boys who are trying to bring tennis back to its proper place on the Hill. There is ,1 great deal of promising material in the incoming class and Coach Haskell is look- ing forward to a much heller mmmhi ne l year. Si hci ' Mjijagrr I r lulkrl.lrin 199 e 4 I . II LSKINS ( oat h I! U I ' ll S0B1ERAI M t ' tt itilin Rill, THE 1931 season brought Coach E. N. Haskins of the United States rmy and Captain V. Ralph Sobieralski face to face with the problem of whipping a rifle team out of the If! nun. Out of this number only four of them were veterans and most of them had no other training than the usual careless practice. Only men from the Reserve Officers Training Corps were eligible, due to the fact that the guns and ammunition are furnished by that department with mi aid from the I 1 1 i - 1 - i t in general. Captain Sohieralski and his men succeeded in defeating the Officers ' Reserve of Syracuse by a scure of 350 to 345. The balance of the meets were telegraph matches. Riflemen Merriem. Connolly, Chesbro, Horton and Sutherland were accorded special honor by attending the Nation- al Rifle Matches at Camp Perry. Ohio. Through graduation the team will lose Captain . Ralph Sohieralski and Dorrance Merriem. who are the two best men mi lliis year ' s team. Wit li the ex- perience oi ibis year and the loss of only two men. Captain Sohieralski expects that next year will be an outstanding vear in the historv of the rifle learn. li.,|. ... 1 R tithe) 1 o - Rnntlea llry Klocfc Sutherland Com! Horton il . J , i, 1 1 . ... i, | SobI ...i-ki ii ipi , Conna 1 200 Ill SMI. I lr -k I in w ' i Cheermaslei Cheerleading Is view ni the Fad that Robert McCafferty, head cheermaster, did not come back to achool thi fall a Dew election was necessary. There was .1 radical change in the method oi election and from now on the cheerleaders will he elected in the Bame manner .1- managers of sport-. Trnavsk) and Vail were the chief contenders for the position of head cheermaster, and Tmavsk) iii the election by a narrow margin. The cheerleaders were present at all pep-fests and athletii 1 ontests of all kinds. The orange sweaters ami white trousers along with the orange megaphones added a great deal to the color- ful spectacle thai a game always presents. The cheerleaders have a great deal of credit coming their way for the manner in which they worked to cheer the team on to victory. The season was unusual in that it was the first season that a freshman has worn an orange sweater. George Kirk was the favored member ol the group, and he led the Frosb stands in tin- cheers. The squad was composed of Trnavsky, cheermaster; Nail: Mather: Becker: Keefe: Hangor; Kirk. Freshman Cheermaster. In a final analysis it was found that the favorite yell was the echo, and the best liked ong« were the Alma Mater and Down, Down the Field. Inclosing it might be added that the cheer- ing at the Colgate game was the greatest success in years. Truvtky K.rk ■ Burf-rr .il 201 George Pabsons Assistant in Ten Eyt . Tom Lombabdi Sim , •■ Fresh reshman rew E m. in February, the word was passed for Freshman Crew candidates, and soon Coach ' I en Eyck had about 00 aspirants for the 1931 Frosh Crew working out daily in the tank room of the gymnasium. On March 2nd, practice began at Long Branch. This season ' s forecasters are optimistic. There are few experienced men. but with the will- ingness and effort the candidates are showing, and the able coaching of that sage of all oarsmen. James Ten Eyck, they bid fair to uphold the traditions of other Syracuse Freshman Crews. How- ever, in icu ill the hard schedule Commodore Chapman has arranged for them, and the record of last year ' s Freshman Intercollegiate Championship Crew before them, they have their task CUI out for them. Emulating the feat of the 1929 Freshman Crew, the 1930 aggregation also achieved Inter collegiate Championship honors. Early in March, with practice transferred to Long Branch work was begun on a rigorous daily training program to whip the group into shape. With com mendable spirit, the frosh labored steadily at the oars, and soon a first boat began to form Never shirking, never ceasing in their arduous task of developing a perfect rhythm of co-ordi nation, the frosh strove manfully to achieve that smooth-working unit for which Ten Eyck is famous. The results of this splendid effort were witnessed at I ' oughkeepsie when they won the Inter- collegiate Championship for Freshmen Crews. At the drawing lor lanes prior to the race. Syra- i.i.mii Vandcwalci i. i nil MoaoJum I ' Johiuon I i M. k .11 I bud! i ii-k. i 202 I.i (MCI I Iadi Coxswain I m k ( II M ' M V Manager cuse fared badly, and the frosh were placed under a three boat-length handicap due t tide, lint — with the wizardry of the Old Man. and the indomitable spirit oi the Freshman, the results were almost inevitable. Thej beat three boat-lengths of tidal adversity, and passed seven I the greatest freshman crews in the countrj to register a smashing victor) with a smooth-working, finely coached boatload of Syracuse freshmen. This was Ten Kycks second freshman iclnry in successive years. On May Kith the freshman had their lirst taste of intercollegiate competition. It was with the a plebes Bl Annapolis. In a close race, the Navy plehes emerged victorious, as Cox- wain Cad) steered the frosh boat out of its course, and in returning lost the lead. May 25th marked the Triangular meet with Cornell and Harvard —at Cornell. In this en- counter the frosh boat lost again -this time l a quicker stroking Cornell crew by two boat lengths. Nevertheless, the freshmen atoned for their dishearte ning early season defeats by upsetting the dope at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. Here they heat both the Navy and Cornell freshmen, and won national laurels as well. si IIKDl LE May 10 — Navy Plebes, at Annapolis Ma) 2.i Cornel] and Harvard Frosh, at Ithaca June Ki Intercollegiates, at Poughkeepsie I... -i Lost Firsl Plai e V i I ' m c.ui ' i.i l ' -ll. 203 I 111 I Nil 01 I U tssistanl Coat li Freshman Football Harold Baysinceb Coach I Am. ii Goodrich Vim- si im i;y. ) ' ).;ii ining iiiiii.ni - Cook Academy Penn State Colgate Sxrui iisi- Opponents ■ 23 29 o 20 38 Till- l ' ).!n Freshman Football season started off with 7(1 men reporting to Coach Basinger. This was an ex- cellent turnout and the first practice revealed several -iar-. Among these were Gutanan, Temple, Schoen- lnlil. Benhanlt and Leathersich. After a good many .-tiff practice sessions the frosfa wenl np against tin- strong Wyoming Seminary team and went down to defeat, 23 to 0. On Oct. IH tin- gray sweatered men wenl to the field with a growl and fought nobly to defeat Hobart 2 J to 0. Syracuse, started nff with a Hash and ran up a 19 point lead in the first quarter. The third game ol tin- s.-asnn  ,is against Cook Academy m Oct. 31. Again the [rosh came out on the short end of tin- score, L ' ti to 0. On Nov. 8. the Irnsli fought Penn Stair to a scoreless tie iii a sea of mud. The game a- necessaril] verj slow ami. although tin- boys in gre) did their utmost, they could not Bucceed in -curing for the Orange. ' I In- final game ol the season was against the traditional enemy Colgate on Nov. IS. Uthough Syracuse linighi valiantl) the) wenl down to defeat 38 to 0. Benhardl and ok wen- the star- of this encounter. Uthough the season  as not as successful a- the Freshmen had hoped it would be, the) fought through each game undaunted. Nexl season may tell a different story. I 111 -II M I ' Illl I I I l 204 Reeves Baysinci h C.mirh Sidni i Cordon Wanagei Freshman Basketball W mi ovei sevent) men turning oul al the  ir-t call for candidates for the freshman basketball team, Coach Baysingei looked Forward to a very successful season with the % .-.n linn-. He was not disap pointed fur the frosh team was defeated onl once I ■ Colgate wl n a return panic lost to thi Orange Freshmen. The lir-i encounter I the 9eason  .i- with Oswego Normal, with a final score I 32-21 in favoi i Syra- cuse. Mackenzie School came next and were defeated by the frosh in a fast game, 36-19. On the next night the Freshmen again proved themselves expert by outplaying the Cornell frosh |i a 38-21 score. On January 30 the team made a two-game trip and were successful in defeating St. Benedict ' s Prep Sri I ami I niversity I Pennsylvania Freshmen 1 scores of 34-28 and 29-27. respectively. Wter scoring five i i. .tic- in a row the Frosh fell before the Colgate Freshmen to the tune of 19 to 22. Cook taadem)  as iln-ir next opponent whom thej outscored l . points in a game which ended with a 35-20 score; Manlius then challenged the lucky Frosh ipiintet and were immediately swamped 26-19. Making a trip to Watertown, N. i , the Freshmen played St Lawrence on tin- North Countrj Court and trimmed them with s total of 30 points to their 24. Following this panic they turned in a 43-14 score against Genesee VPesleyan on Feb. 28. With onl) two more panics to play tlic easily broke the luck of Keystone Academj 1 a 39-22 point total. Breaking into the lasi pan I the season they again met their rival, the Maroon who had once defeated them ami in an overtime panic ol ip makiup the score 21-19. minutes handed the Colgate men a drubbing with a Iwo point Oswego Normal Mackenzie School Cornell Flush St. Be Ilct ' s Prep Scl I Pennsylvania Prosh Colgate Prosh Siji: 82 : i ,-ls ni 29 19 SUMMARY Opp. 21 Cook Academy 19 Manliu s 21 St. Lawrence Prosh 28 Genesee Wesleyan 27 Keystone Vcadeniy 22 Collate Frosli advai tagi . Byr. Opp. 35 20 16 It 30 J t 11 1 1 39 - ' 1 11 19 Gorman Beacb It. I! It ' ll, 1 IggaWl IS. Mjl-I ' l Wtll, w tnaad r . Martin PhiOipi 205 Eric Faigle Coach Frbierh k G I Managi i Freshman Cross Country In answer to Coach Faigle ' s call for the Frosh Cross-Country team, came one of the most suc- cessful frosh aggregations in the country, only being defeated by the Pittsburgh Frosh but making up for it in the Intercollegiates. The team first met Belfast High which proved an easy run. Belfast succumbing to the Orange- men with 15-40. The Varsity, next on the list, in a practice run. took the meet, after a hard run, 35-20. Naples furnished the next opponent, trailed borne on the long end of a ]( - ' .V) score. Pitts- burgb Frosh. the next opponent, in a very close ' run. squirmed through with a win of one point. 22-23. The Colgate Frosh followed and took a severe trimming, being defeated by the perfect score of 15-40. The season ' s climax came when the Syracuse winged-footers swept the field before them to take a victory in the Intercollegiates. The team turned in a good score of 70 with the nearest op- ponent a 10. ' }. With such material, the Frosh should offer keen competition for varsit) positions in the fall of L931. 1 1 ■■ ■ I urni ' in Paului Bi Paten Sargoni Ini li Uddlard Volpe Gaehi 206 Reeves IUi ivc.ii: Coach kiiii ii li ki w Ufanagi t Freshman Baseball Wiiii Reeves Baysingei as coach f r the freshman baseball team, the 1930 season looked as if it would be a successful one. for quite a few men turned nut at the first call for candidates. For the entire season eleven contests were scheduled hut only five were played due in can- cellation hi inclement weather. There were sis cancelled among which were Cortland Normal, aterloo, and Oswego Normal. Beginning their firsl game of the season with Cook Academy. Syracuse was able to come th rough the game a victor, with only two points for their opponents, after rolling up eleven points for the Orange. The next meet was with Colgate, and the victory was again with the Baysinger team, but the decision was not as large as in the previous game, the score being 5-1. fter a successful start the frosh hatters met Penn State and were defeated for the only time during the season l a 19-5 score. The next week they retaliated for their defeat by trimming the Colgate Greenlidder to the tune of 9-2. The last game of the seaso i came when the Orange encountered Oswego Normal in one of the two scheduled contests with that team. The ninth inning ended a successful Mar for the frosh with an !!-2 .score for Syracuse. SI I IARY Syr. Opp. Opp. Cook Academy n 2 Colgate • - Colgate 5 l Oswego Normal 8 ■- ' Penn State 9 19 loan tt.k. ll 1 i 11 ScboaafcM ■ Chlaboli Whim llr hii Reinhar.il i ■ [del 1 Hj.I s rihr Pitkin !- -.| v s ..r.l Hitching M. k. || I ' r 207 I i -in . Bryan Com h Frederii k Si n m;i ]tanaga Freshman Track Tin: rail for candidates of the 1930 Prosh Track team came immediatel) after the mid-year exams. Fort) hum were soon loosening up in the gym under the watchful eye of Coach Eric Faigle in preparation lor the long grind out-of-doors. The Penn Relays, held at Philadelphia, pulled the lid off the Syracuse season. After a hard hut nevertheless, beautiful run the Orange Frosh succeeded in capturing second place. Colgate, the next opponent, invaded Syracuse on May 10th. After a long and interesting Struggle the Orange Frosh fell hef ore the onslaught of the aggregation from Hamilton. The final meet of the year took place in Syracuse on May 17 when the Orange met Wyom- ing Seminary. Alter the usual scramble for the top positions, the Orange men downed the visi- tors to the tune of 72 ' L . to IP •_.. The squad was quite fortunate in having experienced men in Joe Moran for the pole vault, Bouton, Ronnie and Streeter in the long distances and Barle and Lindstrom in the sprints. Nevertheless, the team would not have fared so well il tl ther members of the -quad had not contributed their pari toward a successful season. i... . I tlllMH Paula I engbt ' w Mki I . K III . ml i ' a ii-i ml Ssnduk] Patoutkj ii il in. in ii.iii i-ini Srbflil tt ■• ■ i 208 Ii. Simmons - h l)i  nk Hollisti ii Managet Freshman Lacrosse WHEN Coach lici Simmons issued 1 1 1 « - call For candidates for the Freshman Lacrosse team over thirty-five men reported. The season ollicialh i j t-in- I mi | ril twelfth, but despite the fine sportsmanship and noble efforts of the players, Syrai use scored only one vic- tory, decisively defeating Colgate with a seme of 12 in I. The mainstays of the team were Theil and Perkins, inside attacks, and bittaker, the defense star. These men put all the) had into the game and despite the ever threatening defeats foughl courageously to the end. The first game of the season was against the might) veteran team of Central High School and was played at Kirk Park. Their strong defense as splendid attack proved victorious, lint the Hillmen scored two hard fought points to their nine. The Cornell Freshmen were the next objectives and after a thrilling and exciting battle the score stood a tie. 1 to I. Central High then again offered opposition and this time piled up a score of twelve against the freshmen ' s three. Still another bulwark was the Geneva High Team, also a group of might] players. Vfter a hard foughl contest Geneva came out on the top of a 7 to t score. The final battle ol the season came with Colgate. t last luck had changed and Syracuse soared through with living colors, leaving as its final record a score of 12 to 1. SI I IARY Syr. Opp. Centra] lliu ' h School 2 u Geneva Cornell Freshmen 1 I Colgate Freshmen Central lli -li Scl I :i 12 Spr. Opp. I 7 12 1 ■ ..inirr Brown Yonlc Goadal S Bart Rnmpbrvy Rul-v MOM Hobai NoraMaa Teiapui BerrumMB V Col Cftrlech Rarrli 1. Mjitin B. Martin Sun n. • 209 Mike Sti iRN Coach Donald Stacy Manager Fresh resnman ooccer WITH tin- lir-t game s ' hedulcd against John Ma Freshmen charges looked forward to a success The first game confirmed the idea of a sue ■ ' ■-■ . ' iii-i J « 1 1 1 1 Marshall. Eaton of the varsity starred for the Orange. The total score of the aggrega The second tilt of the season was against Cortland land their first defeat that they had suffered at the han Syracuse on the long end of a 5 to 3 score. On Nov. 1st, the frosh journeyed to Ithaca where again McEwan showed his superiority and was the star The final game of the year took place when Cortla feat they had suffered earlier in the season. Both teams fought a thrilling hattle and the end of ended with Syracuse on top. 1 to (I. McEwan starred lett and Black crashed through with a spectacular play rshall School of Rochester. Coach Mike Steam and his ful season. cessful season and the hoys turned in a 3 to II - refereed the game, while McEwan, OrrjStein, and Black lion was credited to McEwan. Normal on Oct. 22. In this game the frosh gave Cort- ls of Syracuse in lour car . The final whistle found they handed the Cornell team a lacing. 3 to 0. Once of the game. nd came hack to the hill determined to avenge the de- the game found a deadlocked tie, 2-2. The first half for the Orange and in the last two minutes of play Bart- that tied I lie score. John Marshall Cortland Normal Cornell Cortland Normal s| MM i;i Of I ' 13(1 CAMES Syracuse Opponents 3 (1 - 5 3 3 - 2 2 Str«rn i tch] | -ill h ii !•■ Welch It., kei NogUi Ormtcin I.I.- L Mi 1 iIm Humphrey K .. | ■ 1 ri Hull, tt 210 INTER- FRATERNITY SPORTS Interfraternity Athletic Association With the completion of the j ii n spun championship, the In- icrl i aii-i nii tlilcti( Association under the capable leadership of its President, Frank Benjamin, will have concluded one of the best years in Interfraternity Athletics since the founding of the association twelve years ago. When the group was started to sponsor sport- among the fraternities and other groups in 1919 it was com- posed of twenty-six members, all of whom had equal voting powers. It- first organization was the work of one of the more interested faculty members at that time, Mr. rnold Whitehouse. The main purpose was to promote more competition in fraternity sports under a well directed set of rules to govern each frame. Frank Benjamin President Intel fraternity Athletii Issoi iation The Association was re-organized in 1921-22 by Prof. William Davison, since which time over a thousand fraternity men compete in one or more of the sports during the year. These events an- not limited hut include Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Swimming, Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track. Every year the Association elects its officers under a system of ballot voting. The men who are in charge of the program this year are: Frank Benjamin. President; Sidney Gordon. Vice President: James A. Baylie. Secretary, and Professor William Davison as Treasurer. The Director of Physical Education. Prof. Davison, is automatically the treasurer of the Association, according to the rules by which the organization is governed. The duties of these men are numerous. Among many things, they must appoint the managers to supervise each of the sports more directly than the entire group could do it. For each sport, the fraternities arc divided into four leagues so as to more easily control the competition and yel limit the number of games to he played l each team. The champions are determined by elimination ol the punier teams and receive loving cups and trophies as rewards. I llllk Id lll.lllllll Will I I. I - i ■ 1 1 -..III. , . 212 InterFraternity Swimming With Milton Marguiles managing iln- meets, the fraternity swimmers be- gan cm October the eighth. The various events consisted of the breast stroke, back stroke, free stroke and the relay. Sigma l|ilia Mu. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Upha Tan and Phi Gamma Delia were lined up in the semi-finals. I l these ,„„.,.,,. •,,.,,„, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Plii Epsilon came oul victorious and were matched in the finals. Sigma 1 ' lii Epsilon was favored to win in view of the fad that the two previous year- had seen them victorious. Sigma Upha Mu. however, tame through to win 22-10. Topol, Sobel, Gra) and Jo- sephs worked for the winner- while Baylie, Peeliam. Dengler and Hafermalz per- formed for the losers. Interfraternity Bowling With John Clark a manager of the Inter-Creek Bowling, the competi- tion was ran off in fast order. Nearly every fraternity had a team entered in the contest which was one of the most success- ful Interfratemirj sports this season. The result of the league finals left only four teams in competition for the cup. These were Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Beta. lpha Chi Rho and kappa Sigma. Phi Gamma Delta and kappa Sigma proved to be the best of the semi-final group. With the cup at -take the finals were run off and Phi Gamma Delia was awarded the cup with a score ol 1,552 over 1,461 for the kappa Sigma team. 213 F. It. njjmil) H. Noble 1 . Higbee Interfraternity Basketball I . Bl Nl I ' ll II II. Noble . 1 liiii.ni I . Ilitl 1 . Newton L. Boyee As the first panic- began to get under way it was noticed that the playing was ragged and high scores featured most of (lie games. One of the unusual features ol the season was the admission of the Faculty (Huh to competition. This is the first time that the Facult Club has played in interfraternity competition. After the smoke had cleared awa from the semi-final- the only houses left were Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta vs. Omicron Alpha Tau. The final contest was between Phi Gamma Delta and Tau Epsilon Phi. The beginning was a close contest but the Phi Gamma Delta boys gradually drew ahead and the final whistle found them on the long end of the 32 to 26 score. Interfraternity Baseball INTER-Gkkkk Baseball got off to a fine start on May (he 7th with the games be- ing played cither at 6 A. M. or 5 1 ' . M. Players who had engaged in varsity com- petition either at Syracuse or elsewhere were declared ineligible. The semi-finals opened with Phi Gamma Delia pitted against Sigma Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon was to play the winner of this set. The Sigma Betas triumphed over the Phi Gams bj a final score of 3 to 2. The final between Sigma Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon was a close fought con- test and until the ninlli inning wa- completed no our was -lire who had won. n ■ I mi in the ninth gave the Sigma Betas the baseball trophj l a score of 3 to 2. luog TUiu Houghton HacClun Stephen Brindlcy NeuiUdtei Hnbei I i B i 214 Interfraternity Indoor Track Indoor track was run off with the under- ' standing thai an) team ten minutes late forfeited the meet Due to the fact that this was a rule two teams lost their races unintentionally. Alpha Phi Delta vs. Omi- cniii Alpha Tan and Phi (lamina Delta -. Delta Epsilon were (lie only ones Iff t ol the array that started the competition, at the Bron n Shall Finkli semi-finals. The result of the semi-final meet, which was run off in ery good time was the Phi Cams vs. the 0. . T. con- testing for the tropin . The final race was run in one minute 25 1 5 seconds — the best time l the meet and within 25 of a second of the inter-fraternity record. The Omicron Alpha Tans running a beautiful race captured the trophy. Interfraternity Outdoor Track Oi tdoor track opened on May 5th with a ruling that any team 15 minutes late would have to forfeit the race. Four races were run each afternoon and due to the lack oi interest by some houses in the outdoor work, over one-hall of the games were forfeited. None forfeited their races because they were late. In the finals the Omicron Alpha Taus ran against the Phi Gamma Deltas and the latter won by a close margin. The lime for the race was one minute and thirty-five and two-fifth seconds the best time of any race of the meet. The ). . T. ' s Matted out with a large lead but the Phi Gamma runner- cut it down and finally passed them in the third lap to win. .. p. I i m.. i. |f. Bock I. I. .miner 215 The Interfraternity Award Is ILK-KllAIIJIM II ALL-AROI Mi u l;h Tin: interfraternity award i- in the form oi a loving cup and i awarded in the fraternity obtaining tin- largest number of points in interfraternity competition eaeh war. The house winning the cup three times comes into permanl possession. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won the 6rs1 leg on the new cup for 1930 with a high score oi 25 points. These points were obtained l coming into the basketball finals; tin ' trark finals; and the baseball semi-finals. Ihe Oniieron lpha Tan- were a close second u iili 2.1 points. Theta Alpha L919 Delta kappa Epsilon. 1920 Phi Camilla Delta .__ 1921 Phi Gamma Delta .__ 1922 Fraternity Standing Phi Kappa Tail 1923 Phi Kappa Tau 1921 Sigma Alpha Mu 1925 Sigma Beta 1920 Delta Ipsilon 1927 Sigma Phi Epsilon___ 1928 Phi Gamma Delta 1929 Phi Gamma Delia 1930 Imumih m Sports  irds 216 WOMENS SPO RTS f rs s7rs rs s7tsJ s7rs s k i ill lilM SlBLEl Direi tresa tin- department are Hi Vthletic Association. Department of Physical Education Tiik Department of Physical Education was founded t med the physical education requirements of the various colleges in the I ni- versity. illi the double facilities of a gymnasium and a new ath- letic In-Ill the department is able to offer recreation in all types I spoils, all styles of gymnastics, dancing, and games of lower organiza- tion. In connection with Teachers College, a training course is offered for those desiring to (each physical education, ( ' lasses in dancing. swimming, and athletics are open as electives i the women of the Fine ii- College and the Graduate School. The members of the staff of illicial teachers and coailics of (lie recreational activities of the X omen ' s Through arrangements with the I ' oute Riding Academy, instructions in horseback-riding is provided for the students. Voile) ball, which is a minor sport, uses the new athletic field as its court, while (lasses are conducted one evening a week for instruction in natural dancing, clog- ging, and folk dancing. In order to unite the members of the Physical Education Department in a more common bond, a Physical Education Club was recently organized. Only those women in good scholastic standing are admitted to the club, while the faculty of the department are the honorary mem- bers. OMI - (i M.N V — 1 1 M 218 Women ' s Athletic Association Crai . Rot k w •  -it Advisor Tiik aim of the Women ' s Athletic Kaaoi ia- tion i- tin- participation I all women in the different sports. I n l -i tin- capable guidance I Miss Grace Rockwood, membei of the Physical Education Faculty, and Doris n ihbold, president, the assoi iation has proved vei successful tin- year. The association sponsors three outstand- ing - ial events l i I niversitj women each year: The Winter Carnival, held in January; the Militarj Ball, in the Spring; and Plaj Day, which also occurs in the S jir int; . The Winter Carnival is held at Drumlins Country Club in conjunction with the Outing Club and includes all types of winter sports, such .1- skiing, tobogganing, and skating. I In- Military Ball, which is a masked costume affair, consists of .-kits, presented bj various groups and sororities, and dancing. Play Da) creates a fine spirit of co-operation in spurts -in. e women from several colleges are invited to participate. Last year it was held at Elmira Col- lege and tlii- year it i to l e at Cornell University. Doris Ajk bboi d I ' r, snlrnt BOARD OFFIt l RS DORIS taCHBOU Jake Alsevf.r Hi 1 1 Wilson Presidrnt I iir President Si rniary-Treasurer l!(i KD MEMBERS Lontee i |il«-t Helen Runce Prances Kinch AiU-rli M.-u F.irl.uid -iif I Ilithorpe Hope Carpenter - Pn • nt of Outing Club Manager of 11 - Manager of Arch ry Managt r of I ■r of I nt ram 11 ml Basketball Manager of Interdass Basketball Margaret Mackeniie Manager of Interttass Storm-i Olire Brown - Manager of Intramural Betty Miller Manager of BifU Cbarlotte Johnson - - - Manager of Larrosse Katliryn Staoffer . - - Manager of Has. hull Betty Wright Manager of Track Finch John.l n Carpenter EUilborp Mackenzie Arr-hholiJ Wrijhl Applcton Br t rn MacFarUnci 219 Athletic Awards As a final climax to the athletic season a banquet is held in the Spring at which time awards are given to those women who have participated in W. A. A. athletics. The highest award given to any woman in athletics is the honorary senior jacket. It is presented to that person who has done the most for athletics and who in turn has received some benefit. There is a Sophomore award given to the girl most outstanding in the Sopho- more class. The contestants must maintain various health rules and regulations and the award is judged on the basis of scholarship, extra-curricular activities, personal- ity, and health. The basis of the awards and the winners for 1930 were: NUMERALS— 300 POINTS Jane Aisevei Lorett Lehman Doris Archbold Bernice Lewis Helen Bunce Margaret Mackenzie Hope Carpenter Betty Miller Elizabeth Dumars Charlotte Murray Sue Ellithorpe Frames Righter Nancy Ferguson Rosamond Rockwell Ruth Cray Florence Sinims Roslyn Kabatchinich Helen Wilson Charlotte Kershaw Lorna Wolter MONOGRAM— 800 POINTS irginia Tucker ( li c Brown OLD ENGLISH S 1,200 POINTS Mice Wagenblass Janet Vel l HONORARY SENIOR JACKET Mice agenlilass SOPHOMORE W !{l) Charlotte Johnston 220 I Intra-Mural Sports oidcr thai ;ill women might compete in athletics intra-mural sports were or- ganized in ' )2H In the Women ' s tli- letic Association to succeed inter-class competition. The purpose is to create keener interesl In athletics and develop greater sportsmanship between the girls. The program this year of intra-mural Margabs-i Mumn ii activities included basketball for the Fall Shsam Euothowe Manage, o) Intro-Mural spor f swimming during the last pari of A ' ! Intro-Mural Swimming n r ' Basketball the firs) semester, indoor archery begin- ning the second semester and baseball closing the Spring season. [nterclass competition was held in hockey, basketball, baseball and swimming. While teams were composed for tennis, track and lacrosse, telegraphic matches were held in archerj and rifle. Each sorority and living center, as well as city women, en- tered team- and competition was very keen amongst the groups. The groups were divided into leagues and the winner decided by the elimination contest. Intra-mural sports are played upon a point basis, as follows: Each full team en- tered. 10 points; each game won. 5 points; each player who participates a specified 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; and winner in final tournament. 15 points. At the end of the year the points are added and the team le- eching the greatest number is awarded the Intra-mural Cup. WOMI '  I ' l 1 INC I ' ll I li 221 Cheer-leading Helen Uslan (In i ih adei Cbeerleading, which is sponsored l the Women ' s Athletic Association, has become one of the most competitive ac- tivities Tor women. Tryouts are called out in the Spring, when for a number ol weeks, classes are conducted under the direction of the retiring head cheerleader. The squad is cut three times and after a final tryout the group for the coming year is selected. From the group that has already served for one year the head cheerleader for the next season is chosen. The candidates, both for head leader and squad, appear before the Military Ball, at which time the leader is selected by a vote of the assembled group. The head cheerleader for the 1930-1931 period ua- Helen I -Ian. who with a group of four assistants lead the cheering of the women ' s stands at all the foot- ball games during the fall, and at other events during the year in which women par- ticipated or at which women were present. The costumes of orange and white, which the squad wears, add a livening bit of color to the various occasions. The assistant positions are open to all women of the university and points towards numerals or letter S may be earned. Georgina Feldman CHEKH LEADERS, 1931 Helen I slan. Cheerleader Corrine Gross Charlotte Johnston Florence Ial I matliic ■Lfiu§ rallmadga 222 Outing Club Tin 5) racuse unit of the national organization I Outing Club i- one I the best known in the Eastern colleges. Ii furnishes -kii . to- boggans, sleds, snowshoes, rollei skates, and bicycles foi the use nl the women in the I niversit) . It also conducts a variety of liiki k throughout the year, of which the most pleasant ilii- yeai was the overnighl hike to Camp Walon. Is onl) .1 limited number oi girls could go, however, anothei over- night was held during the Bpring. Generally, hikes were conducted Saturda) afternoons to the Pines where a lunch or supper was pre- pared. If a Saturday afternoon hike was found impossible, then a 7 o ' clock Siimla morning hik«- was substituted with Drumlins and a waffle breakfast as the goal. During the year, moonlight and winter hikes were made, with a supper and evening at Drumlins, while hare and hound luinis. treasure hunts, snowshoe and kii liiki completed the repertoire The Syracuse Outing Club has a point system on which are based its two awards. The lirsi award, an orange and green fell Pine Tree S, was given to the following girls: Olive Brown Jeannette Clave Jascah Hart I. hi i-i. iTi i ron President Frances Righter Marguerite Sagendorph I ' lorence Simms lii-lllK. Ward Beth Ward Lorna Woltei The second an aid. a hammered silver Pine Marguerite Sagendorph Tree S pin, was won liv: Bertha Ward These awards were presented at the annnual Spring the awards of . A. . win-  iven. 01 IING CLUB COUNCIL LOI ISI lTl I l I i 0RENCI SIMMS --.... Hi i.-i ii ua ...... Hiking Jascah Han Tennis Phoebe Robison First Ud Melene Hovei Winter Sports Louise Fuess signaling— Olive Brown Poster Betty Hopkins Publicit) Frances Rightei banquet at the same time that President ■ Vici President Secretary Nature Marion lonnell i looking- Hilda Haas ICnol I ini; Marguerite Sagendorph Fuels Itnl ' invin Hopldai Simm, W.rd Right? r Appletoo Sjcni.i. ' ii ' h 223 Track El.lZABM II RICH I Manage Ti; (K i- a highly favored Spring activity among Syracuse women. Practices are conducted on a cinder (rack oi the Women ' s Athletic Field which, in addition, has suitable track equipment. This season closed with an individual meet held on the twenty-first and twenty-second of May. Every girl entering the meet competed in each event, including discus, javelin, sixty-yard hurdles, fifty-yard dash. high jump, running broad jump, and -landing broad jump. Scores are compiled under the Zoning system which gives each contestant an equal opportunity to gain points for herself. The Spaulding Hand Hook is the authority for tlii— method of determining points which are then translated into the . A. . system. Firsl team credit was earned by: Doris ' rchbold Bett) Hopkins Margaret Mackenzie Second teat redit was earned Margaret Bryan dope Carpenter Third team credit was earned b) : Betty lollins Mable Pierce I eta Collins Cliarlullr Krr-liaw H.-i I Wright Lorna olter Margaret Pierce Philllpi n hi.. j.i Collin I .. i Hopklna Wright 224 Basketball Hope iw i s 1 i m Mm Basketball, the oldesl and besl known of the numerous sports for women al Syracuse I niversity, i- open to every- one, fhere are two phases of tlii game; intra-mural and interclass. Intra-mural games begin in the middle oi October and are verj well established. As a result, the contests are popular, and .1 fine spirit of keen and friendl) rivalrj exists between the various living centers and sororities. rhirty-f our groups were represented ilii- year, with practice being conducted during the afternoon and the game- being played ai night. Bj means of the tournament method the teams were gradually eliminated un- til at Thanksgiving time only two teams were remaining. The final game was played at the time ! ' the Fall Sports party, with the cup being awarded to Kappa Upha Theta Sorority. Interclass basketball got off to an equally fine start immediate!) after Christmas vacation. Approximately eighty women signed up for this second session and after four weeks of practice a tournament was held, which lasted for four weeks, with each train playing every other tram twice. The Freshmen and Sophomore boasted second team- and the) in ' urn competed in a separate tournament. IU-MTBALL ll.n.l «■« I -l i J l. ,.l. r |.. . II • ' ' PMUlpi MacFulud IrchlioM Kenkan I -irulh J. I. Me kemie Hit- Hjt II ■ kii R 225 Hockey Helen Bonce Manager Since the introduction of hockey at Syracuse six years ago, it has become one l the most important major sports lor women. The 1930 season was very successful with over sevenrj wo- men participating. The annual interclass round robin tourna- ment resulted in a tie between the Junior and Senior teams. Each year, tin ring the month of September, a hockey camp is held at Mount I ' ocono. Pennsylvania. The camp i- under the supervision of Miss C. M. K. Applebee, who introduced hockey from Europe as an Vmeriean game about twenty-six years ago. Two girls were chosen as delegates from Syracuse and they returned from the camp with greater playing knowledge, as well as en- thusiasm for the year. The 1930 season ended with the (Mass Honor team game on November twenty-first. The Honor teams were co mposed of selected players. One group was made up of Freshmen and Juniors, while the winning team was composed of Sopho- mores and Seniors. Wdmi.n- Hockey honor teams Sophomon Senior Helen Barden, Helen Bonce, Mena FreshmenJunior Helen Betchley, Olive Brown, Hope Million. Margaret Elwood, Emma Pensom, Conine Carpenter, Delate Casagrande, Dorothy Chapman. Gross, Miriam Kelly, Rath Lovell, AJleen MacFar- Marj Chase, f .--t : . Collins, Ruth Davey, Bettj Dirk land, Margaret Mackenzie, Emily Oldenburg, Mabel Inson, Cena Graham, Charlotte Johnston, Marion Pierce, Louise Rockwell, Itnlli Ross, Eleanor Smith, Jones, Charlotte Kershaw, Roberta Scott, Bleanoi Kathryn Stauffer. Evelyn Stellman, Frances Van Smith, Florence Tallmadge, Helen Weir. Denburgh, Mildred Wheeler. Dicklnxm Stcllmann Suhl l Chl| Ml ' I -mill, Ellithorp Simmnn, Coldl I M I ' . H -- Maokai CuMfruid IinniH. I . Raufobanbsch Korabn I. .,.11 Carparjtai Wolw Harding I i« I Cratuuo Or,,.. Mo. I .,, i ,miI ,. i,i... 1. 1 Muiitii i Buna) rallmiafc H..| kin- -. ..n Loan 226 Baseball Marion Sn k Manager B m i: i i has become a verj popular Spring game among the Syracuse women due to the variety of positions it offers, and its being adaptable to hoih indoors and outdoors. W itb the improved Facilities n iu  tl « i ■ ! I the I niversirj and the increasing interest which is being Bhown, this year proved verj successful. Thi season is made interesting by the tournaments which are sponsored l the various campus groups. Contests arc held between the different living centers m the Hill and between the lasses. In this way, everj woman is enabled i enter some group and receive . A. A. credit for her par- ticipation. Twice a week, practices for all co-eds who wish to compete in the inter-class or intra-mural games are conducted on Hendricks field. These preparatory contests are supervised by a mem- ber of the Physical Education department, which also furnishes the entire equipment. The schedule this spring began with the intra- Baseball mural baseball tournament, in which all of the living centers competed. The teams were grouped into four leagues, and the winners of each league played a final contest to determine the championship group. Miller Wil-d I Woltei ■ tt ilium-.. n S. Petersen Shablai ■ Hopkim ■ 227 Rifl. R Elizabeth Milled Manager iki.k. which was the first intercollegiate — j «  1 1 for women, was in- troduced al Syracuse University in ' ' 22. Since that year the membership has main times doubled itself, until now it boasts ill more participants than any other women- sport. Sergeant Eslinger, of the H. (). T. C. faculty, serves as a very skill- ful and adept coach, and many women have become keen marksmen under his tutelage. rifle range lias heen constructed in the Women ' s Gymnasium where practices are conducted tri-weekly. The . . . furnishes the rifles, and each girl pays a small fee t partially cover the cost ol amunition and targets. Several innovations were made this season, the first of these being the extension of the season from a six to a ten-week period. The four highest scorers in each class were featured in interc lass tournaments. from week to week varsity teams of the highest scorers participated in matches with various colleges. The following matches look plai e: Cornell I Diversity. I niversity of Michigan. I niversit) of Washington. University of South Dakota. Louisiana Stale Lniversity, Rhode Island Stale College. Last year al the Spring Sports Banquet, the Rifle ai|i was awarded to Rosamond Rockwell as the Takcei Pra high scorer of the season. The fifteen highest according to score were: Rosamond Rockwell, Ruth Lear. Rosalie Miller. Elsie Harding, Roberta Scott, Janet Willard, Hazel Phillips, Janel Webb, [Catherine Aucock, Doris Persons, Olive Brown, Margaret Elwood, Frances Finch, Jane Haverstick, Laura Ladd. I ah Ige ,;.l. ,.. II. 1 w , ■ Woln , ll.nl Willi. • ii M I ' .. . . 1 1 1 Robert Hoplcim Vtlllri l; kwi ii n. 1 m in- m 228 .acrosse i Fi iri otti Johnson Man L ( Rossi i- .1 comparatively new and unusual sport for Syra- cuse I 1 1 i • • i - i t women and has come to 1 1 «  I I as much interest for its participants as has basketball or hockey. Regular practice u-ualh begins immediately after Eastei but, due to a late vacation las) year, the lacrosse season did not start until Vpril 2 ' ' ili. Kadi of the thirty-eighl women who signed up l r the sporl was assigned t a team. Rivalry was chiefl) between these groups. n interest was promoted for beginners l teaching them 1 1 1 « - techniques of the game through actual participation in contests. The Women ' s Athletic Vssociation urges sororities and Hill I i i n«z centers to compete, so that in (lie Inline the intra-mural program maj include lacrosse. W ithin recent years ilii- ac- ii ii has attained a position of popularity among the major sports in numerous Eastern universities. It is possible thai as a result of the growing interest, Syracuse I niversirj co-eds may at some future time support intercollegiate lacrosse. Ml I Diversity women may compete, who are eligible for campus activities, and in thi- ua win point- toward athletic awards. -izSt Lai ROSSI 5 inann - irfrr ■ i ■ P leton Rauacbrnbarh H« If. PI Stirtmin Clave enter Brown I Jin. (i. ti I jllnuilpr Hopkini 229 Swi li n i Brown hmager wimming SWIMMING is one of the outstanding sports for Syracuse I ni- versiry women, despite the fact that it is conducted in the downtown Y. W. C. A. pool. The schedule provides for regular classes, under the instruction of Iis Wade, a- well a [nterclass and inter-mural swimming meets. The events in which the teams participate are a free st h race of twenty yards, form strokes, including breast stroke, side stroke, Australian crawl, back stroke, and various types of diving. The Intramural meet, which is made up of teams representing the various living centers, takes place in March. Each team is required to have lnui members. [nterclass swimming begins after the Thanks- giving vacation and continues until the first week in February when the class meet takes place. This year the meet was held on February 10 and 12 and was won by the Junior Class. Florida Badgero and Charlotte Murray were the high scorers for the Juniors while Mabel Newell scored for the Freshmen. The keen competition and excellent ability displayed in ilics, meets incites a great deal of interest. llniM, l ' liAClllJE M M rV  1 44 « ' t ft £ 4 • vr a « n I I V Am Wm%Jm Jm% JU , £ p ' A -4 Am fl l-hlll,,.- ; W a 1 1 o i Stahl Ma. I irlun i 1 Tallmadgo R llllara EUuw h nb u h Brown Johnston k. . thaw I 230 Archery Kium i Kim ii Mill; In the past, archer) has been an outdoor sport, with the result that calls for women interested in it have been made in the Fall and Spring, when the weather permitted outdoor activi- ties. I Ik- installation ! a new and well equipped archery range in the Women ' s Gymnasium has made it a year-around sport. nli.-i enthusiasts were much benefitted this year l the coaching of Mrs. Philip Rounsevelle, New York Slate Women ' s Champion. The women scoring highest during the year made up the varsity team which entered the telegraphic meet- with other colleges. The telegraphic meet consists of a Columbia round, four archer- -hooting six arrow- each, from the thirty, forty and fifty-yard lines. Each college held it match on its home ground- and the resulting score- were telegraphed to each of the competitiors. The colleges which participated in the tele- graphic meet, sponsored by Syracuse, in the order of their scores are: Smith College, Syracuse, Cortland Normal, Elmira College, Skidmore College. St. Lawrence University, Wells College and Russell Sage College Akchery Miller J urn inann Wahk WiUUmi • n Shabtac Quigel Rom Twinem ■ OndcMcr Mil- hrll terton Finch Clave Hfncle 231 ll I l Uc FABl wi Manager mcelled being resumed during the lennis A i: phase of tennis was introduced to Syracuse women U year in the form of deck tennis. It became very popular during the short period since its organization and .ill indications point towards it- rapidly gaining popularity among the women of the I niversity. Karli Spring and Fall tournaments an- conducted to de- termine the co-ed champion l the University. The tournament, which was Started during the Fall, was cancelled due to in- clement weather, with the matchc Spring period. Several courts were provided as part of tin- new Women - athletic field and they arc kept in the best of condition during the Spring and Fall months, so that anj student wishing to use the courts will find them in readiness. Many women took advantage of this opportunity during the year, witli the result that great interest was shown by the large number dial participated in the two tournaments. Any woman, who is eligible lor campus activities, may become a member of the tennis group where she will have an opportunity to participate in- dividually in some of the matches. I ' M- II li, ,,.!,. Ill .11, II,,.. 232 GlOYI . Si 1,1 ■ I Ink PUBLICATIONS Director of Public Relations I lie. Hi hi. i S Jon NS AWELL-KN0W1N and well-liked figure mi tin- Sviacu-e University campus is Dr. Burges Johnson. He was born in Rutland, Ver- mont, in 1887, attended schools in New London and Chicago, and graduated from mhersl College in 1889. Immediately after graduation he obtained reportorial jobs on newspapers in New York, working for Oswald Villard ' s Evening Post among others. Dr. Johnson then entered the magazine and publishing field, filling editorial positions successively for Putnam ' s. Harpers, and Every- body s Magazine. He then served as managing editor of Outing, and editor-in-chief ol Judge. An opportunity to direct the fortunes of a small publishing house led him into educational publishing. K. P. Uuttmi and Company purchased his business, and he became their edu- cational ad isor, later establishing a part-time relationship with assar College, where he taught certain courses and directed publications. Being extremel) versatile in all phases of literarj work, Dr. Johnson has contributed verse, prose, essays, and stories to magazines since his graduation from college. His professional du- ties have, lo a certain extent, prevented him from continuing with such outside writing. He has. however, served as editor of the Authors ' League Bulletin for several years, and he is now a department editor ol the North meriean Review. Dr. Johnson came in Syracuse in February, 1927. Since his arrival he has become promi- nent through his services as Director of Public Relations. This position places him in charge of official periodicals, publicity for magazine articles, and radio programs, advertising, and in- formation concerning alumni. But, it is mil iii lliis office alone that he has become prominent. Dr. Johnson teaches Eng- lish, and serves as advisor lo student puhlications. While at Sv racuse. he has heen initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, and Beta Chi Alpha, honorarj college an- nual fraternity. The Desk Book The Syracuse I diversity Desk Book, formerly the Student Hand! k. or Frosh Bible, is published each year under the direction ol the Bulletin Ediim. in the Public Relations Office Various students are chosen to assist in the compiling ol this little book, which ha- heen ex- panded from a freshman guide in an invaluable university encyclopedia for upper classmen as well. There is, however, a special section ol interest to freshmen. This part ol the honk i- de- signed to acquaint new students with the traditions and customs ol Syracuse, and is most help lul dining the first confusing davs. It contains those hit- nl information which are indispensi- hie to newcomers. 234 CHARLES LECGLTI EditoT-in-Chii i THE ONONDAGAN MoRGAM RSDMORE Managing Editoi DOROI hi HlNMAN ( { ' iinn ' s Managing Editoi MIN F. Mi S V I CH l N Business Manager The Onondagan A modern note iii a modern World ia the Onondagan of L931. In keeping with the times ii displays ii- unusual cover design, its novel treatment of I niversit) society, and ii- re- alistic viewpoint of campus life. The ascent of the Onondagan from a hundred-page volume to its present position near the top of all college year hooks is a pleasing tribute to the first editors. Their dedication of the initial I k reads. Elected by our tribe, we have built and filled this wigwam, Onondagan we shall call it. in h of the tribe and the beautiful valley in which we live. The Onondagan, which is the oldest publication in the University, was first edited bj the fraternities, but has since been supervised by the Junior classes. Three years ago it became an all-University annual, edited by a Senior executive stall and associate-editors elected from the Juniors. group of Sophomores, after a period of competition, are selected as assistant asso- ciate-editors. The 1930 issue of the Onondagan was attributed the great honor of being adjudged one of the eight finest year hooks in the country. From 1.00(1 possible points given for arrangement of material and treatment of subjects, the ONONDAi.W earned Oil. ) units. Several changes have hern made in this issue of the ONONDAGAN. The Junior clas- section ha- been arranged in alphabetical order for the first time, the pictures of men and women al- ternating. The pen and ink sketches of the various fraterniU and soioril houses have been sum ii May i t ' 236 TOM I mi l l In Editor K 1 lit KIM, I ' I II MM. | |; If Him n Editoi Harry mm rscw In ill 1 1 in omitted because of their injustice in the buildings. To give .1 more balanced effect, the red bor- ders, which harmonize with the nil and black cover design, appear along the sides of the page, rather than mi the top and bottom Hi.- additions made last year of an alumni section, interfraternity sport, student h onors, .mil satire are continued ilii- year. Tin- revision of tin- sports section, the University, section, and tin ' honorary ami professional fraternities, previously made, i- also retained with minor changes. In choosing the Junior Beauties ilii- year physical perfection was the criteria rather than personality. group of impartial judges, exp3rienced critics of feminine pulchritude, picked the fifteen Juniors from whose photographs the six successful candidates were selected. an acknowledgment of tin- judgment of tin- Onondagan in choosing the campus beauties, the Queen of tin- Senior Ball was chosen from among the six l ' r.o Junior beauties. JDlTORIAL SI Ul Charles Leccett Morgan Redmore K M IlkUlM: Tl.ll MM. I K Dorothy Hi ' -mkn Vivian Beebe 1 :n rence Bretseli Catherine Capliae Miriam Gartner i.SSO I I.TES Imii.ii, ■ Glave 1 Seorge Hemstreel Robert Langford Joseph Latham Marjoiie Maj Sidney Rubin Virginia Stiti N ' athan Stone Editoi Managing Editoi K omen ' s Editor If omen ' s managing Editoi Beryl Thomas Evelyn Wintermute Stewart Whittaker Hiwlcy Vounfqulil Borlon Dei kei Vii.l- re. Camming 237 (jTargaret Paine omen ' s Business Wanagei III Kl II El KMAN (in ulatum Managei VSSISTANT ISSOC] l I IS Edna Askwlth Adelaide Ayllng Dudley Bacheller Edgar Beyer Rose Blacker Betty Horn Edwin Brightman Charlotte Castor Vivian Caygill John Cl wson Prances Cockrell Henry Davidson Lillian Fleischman Lucille « i i rrr  i-« i Marlon Holmes Clarence Jack Prances Kantor Eleanor Latbers Mabel Milligan Ethel Myers Eunice Olive Christine Oiver l [elene Rauschenbacb Lenore Russo Ituili Schlosser Hutli Springs i harles Stone Carl Titus Arthur VanWIe Evelyn Wells Bettie Wlnshlp Loma Wolter HARR1 siiiu- is Thomas Lot i i i i;i STAFF In Editoi In Editor Roberl Borton Frederick Burns ASSOI LATES Albert Carter William Cummlngs i reorge I Ireene .lean Grove i liai I. .ii ' Tlckncr JOH N Ml NaI i.ii mis M Mil. KI.I I ' MSI Bertha Eckm s Elisabeth Broadwi Ivor Hurslnn Elizabeth (all HI SINESS STAFF Hen ' s Hii-.nn ss Manager Women ' s Business Manager Ctri ulation Manager ASSOCIATI.S Betty i ashei Henry Miller Ehoda Groff Paul Henrj Maida Sand GUS SclieililiL ' Helene Sehl Si boding Saail Call II. HIS s.l, I 238 EWART M. BI.MN Editor fHE DAILY ORANGE ] o W II II I.IAM- Hiisintss Munugcr Ki.i abetii Brown ( a i ul, in, hi Manager RoBI in s . KoHH Managing Editor The Daily Orange On September 5, 1903, two or three enthusiastic students (if Syracuse University laboriously undertook to produce the first tangible evidence of their dream for a successful daily newspaper on the campus. The copj was transformed into newspaper reading via a foot style printing press and the editorial office was a dingy place at best. The I)ail Orange, as the paper has always been called, was a small four-column edition. Those responsible for its establishment were at once editors, printers, and business managers. They relied on voluntary subscriptions and infrequent ads for their revenue, and were forced to stand financial losses at times, in order to continue publication of the paper. The position of the Orange, at first precarious, increased in stability. In l ' )( 7. il moved in- to new quarters in the Orange Publishing Company Building, and gradually became more popu- lar as an undergraduate activity. In 1909, members of the staff founded I ' i Delia Epsilon, an honorar Journalistic society, which now has chapters in more than forty of the leading universities and colleges in the coun- try. Prior to L916. the work on the paper was confined to members of the male sex. In that year, however, women on the Hill were successful in their agitation lo make the Orange more repre- ft  f t t Jack T..lm«r!i Monl ■ H. • i Mirtk) Prowdi It II Robin III i ingloni It.. ... i. 240 l UUOfUl I IMIKIMI.lt omen ' ) Editfn Mil dbi i Pai i II omen ' ) Managing Editor sentative, and were admitted to staff membership. They more than justified this Btep by the work which thej did during the war period. Thej also have their own journalistic fraternity, Tlida Sigma Phi. Perhaps the most important sti-p in the paper ' s histoid was taken in 1920, when its financial -inn tun- ua- made more sound by diverting a part of the student ' s general fee at registration time for his Daily Orange subscription. The paper is now a seven-column edition and i- the only chronicler I daily campus events. Its prestige has increased to the point where staff mem- bership is regarded as one of the best means of gaining extra-curricular experience and honors. Ill tin- fall of each year, a call is made for Freshman candidates for li lli the editorial, or new- gathering department, and the business staff. Iii the former, the first work of the journalist is confined largely to writing shorts, reading proof, and becoming acquainted with news sources on the Hill. Sophomores on the news staff are called Assistant Associate Editors, and have a responsible part in putting out the paper. They work under the Associate Editors, or Juniors, one of whom is in charge of the paper each dav. The executives are the Editor and Managing Editor on both the men ' s and women ' s staff, and this year, the Feature Editor. Promotions take place ju-t prior to Moving-Up Day in the Spring. The Business Staff is organized in a somewhat similar fashion, the securing of ads. the mail- ing list, and other important matters falling under its jurisdiction. Stilt ■tronf 1 . ■ l.v Born S yci§ Flick tt einb I nber • 241 Jerri Mancione Feature Editor i 1 1 Sti irm ( olumnist I.U Mil l. Ill UN ROBI R 1 S. KoHN ,ll RRI ( .. l wi.ium l m: num. It. I IMI1.IMI.H Mildred .1. Pace Jane Armstrong I hu rence Bretsch Marx Crfstman J.i Decker John BarneU Bdgar Beyer Donald i:nk I .ill ill ill I ill.- Myron Davis Milton Cohen EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editoi Managing Editoi Feature Editoi If omen ' s Editoi II omen ' s Managing Editoi Josephine Flick Lois ( i; clt Sara Kclh Solomon Mirsky Theodore Prowda Sidney Rubin ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clarence Jack I ierberl Monkemeyer Frederick Reid Mill. hi Tolmach Betty Born Nahama Bullish Vivian Caygill Helen Gearhart Frances Greene Virginia Hebbert Ma Sayers Virginia Still Ellis Trefethen Helen Herman Gertrude Levy Dorothy Luber Ethel Myers Vila Raphael Virginia Wartm Dun m D E. O.LIAMS III III E. I! ' M I WOOD .Y El 1 Mil I II lilinW N II. I. ii Betchley Jay Cooper Paul Blesli Carol Colthrop Jack ( ogswell Frances ' ross Dai i.l Fellows Hi mm:. STAFF WMX I VI i: l WACKliS Rachel .i.H .ii. si. ii Artlmr Maries ASSISTANT SSO I VI E M N CKIis Ruth Genrich ImIw ard ( ileselma n Winifred Goldberg Hazel Jordan Selma Kramer Bather Krasner Nan l evj Margery Seal Business Manage! Advertising Manage! Circulation Managei Lillian Miller Rosemary Quintan Mildred Pollak .lark Rees linns Thompson liieil Trimble K i. inn . I I LI. II.. Ilv I I 1 |.-i.i. I Browi 242 .1 WIKS I- ' . CARR01 I ditoi THE ORANGE PEEL Am in ii li K i n Business Wanagei Herbi i.i Ri in ( in ulation Manager The Orange Peel The Orange Peel is a popular monthly magazine, published by students of Syracuse Univer- sity. There was a period following the World War when this comic magazine failed to make its appearance on the campus. It was rumored that the publication was permanently dis- continued, but in 1 ( J27 it was revived by members of Pi Delta Epsilon. Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Since that time the Orange Peel has become one of the most important and widely read publications on the Hill. The efforts of Norris Johnson, ' 27, were largely responsible for re-establishing the magazine, and he became its first editor. The Orange Peel, although primarily a humorous magazine, does not confine its material to wit alone, but prose and poetry of a serious nature are included as well. The average issue of the magazine consists of about forty pages, over half of which are given up to editorial matter. including book reviews and literary criticisms. At present, the members of the staff are at- tempting to introduce shorter and more serious material than was formerly used in the editorial section. The front and back portions contain both local and national advertising, in addition to humorous extracts from oilier comic magazines. The policy ol the magazine is to produce the best humor characteristic of campus life. The Catalogue issue, perhaps, best exemplifies the attainment of this goal. It was of interest to everyone and especially popular among fraternity members. In it were included pen-and-ink 1 1. 1. ii.. i 244 J M. Mai Managing Editor l IN II.M.MIK iii Editor sketches of all of the fraternity houses, satirical pieces on deferred rushing, and arti. les deaag- nating the pet aversions I various Greek chapters. iti-t-. .1- well as literary contributors, are afforded an opportunity to display their tal- ents through this magazine. Artistic decorations add to the attractiveness of each issue The covei 01 the magazine is usuall] a cartoon or sketch dune in four or more colors. Here, L ' reat opportunity is available for variety and originality of theme. Members ol the tatl are chosen from each class, candidates beginning competition in their freshman year, and are gradually eliminated until some of them attain senior positions. There is such a variety ol work that a large tall i- necessary to successfullj complete the puldication. Each candidate works on only one staff, which may lie editorial, business, art. office manage- ment, or circulation. The staff members are not responsible for all of the material contributed, but many articles and drawings are submitted by other members of the student body. Each year a few improve- ments are made so that the magazine may be kept on a par with, if not ahead of, other contem- porary publications. J m .- F. Carroll J m: May Warren Bralnard Stu.iri Daley Seaman Jai EDITORIAL STAFF Louis Permian Ellis rrefetben ASSOCIA 1 I S Helen Gearbart Kelly Editor Managing Editor Marjorle May Reba Kul in Hjrmfr  ;- m Hj kin. DimaD 245 ExiZABI 1 H Mi l IM - t li ertising Managei El 1 Mil 1 II 11(1(111 Offit Managei ASS1SI w l smh i VTES Gustai Abrandl Phillip Santera Freda Beatman Edgar Beyer Marion Snow Elizabeth Prank Donald Clark Alan Strain Gertrude Levy John Kinseila Arthur Van Vi ' Mary McKenna Jea n Miller Margarel Walsh Virginia Wartman Dorothy Chapman HI SINESS STAFF Am HUR McKEAN - Herbert Ri ed ........ Ki. i Mu. i h McManus Hi i n IIikiii ...... Business Managei Cii i illation Managei tdvertising Manage) Office Managei VSSOCI VTES John Deegan Henry Lnttrtdge Florence Warshowsky ASSISTANT ASSOCIATES Ralph Beecher Dorothy llgen George Miner Enrln Bostwlck Margarel McKenzie m Salter Dorothy Gross Ruth Schlossei Streeter Smith Samuel Tranl OFFICE STAFF Rose Blacker Carolyn Steirmnn Harriet Lytle Mil STAFF Ilan Haemer Irl lililm VSSIST WIS William Cummlngs Meredith Hawkins Salvatora Rosa Gladys Decker Edith Wilson Marlu -u ,11 bin llowrn Si hi ii Mi k.,, ,. Sailer Robli i Bin ki i llgen nrthowik) Slelrman 246 I i:m -I t is. ii idvism Y.uw Mm Davidson tdvisor The Green Leaf T u l each year the best of the freshmen literar) endeavor i- published in The Greenleaf, the official first-year students ' publication. This magazine is contributed to and edited solelj bj the students of English I with the aid of the advice of a member of the English I faculty. Hi.- purpose of Tin- Greenleaf i- twofold. Ii cultivates and criticizes beneficiallj any talent thai the student has and which otherwise might pa unnoticed, and it also helps the faculty ol ill.- English I department in their work of teaching English. - an added incentive to highei scholastic achievement, a list ,,! ' .ill the students who received .1 grade ..I in the previous Bern- ester ' s English I work, is printed in the fall issue. The Greenleaf first ma. I.- ii appearance in Mas. 1925, an. I was thereafter published twice .-ail for four years bj various facult) members in turn. Sin..- tin- spring of 1929, the pub- lication ol tin- magazine has been turned over to the freshmen students, thereby making ii a more complete student actii it . STAFF Raimkst II. Pinch ... Faculty Advisor I. aura Ainu- Marks Lillian Bie Elei r Brigham Elizabeth Clark John S. Dattdsok .... Wandty Advitm EDIT! ii; I l, BOARD Mvhlld Wimaii Carl . Wirth Donelda Zimmermann ASSISTANTS Doris Cummings Lois D.irr Virginia Ferguson Kuth Fleming Marjorie Hammill Null Johnson Leslie Nichols, Jr. D.irniliv Richards Philip Santera I .timming. ' riMOn Nirbola llngham 1 luij. 247 Till ODORE A. SkOCM n I ' .ililiir l!n n sun D. Km EMAK Business Manager The Camp Log EVERY year since 1916, the Camp Log has chronicled the events of the College of Forestry Camp, located on Cranberry Lake in the heart of the Adirondack Mountains. The Log is Imi the purpose of recording the happenings and activities of the preceding summer at camp. The days at Summer Camp are the most pleasurable in the college career of the foresters, and for this reason the social and recreational activities, as well as the daily rou- tine work, are told in a style sincere or humorous as the occasion requires, by a staff chosen annually from the personnel of the camp. The Log is published annually, and has proved to be a reminder of lasting memories to those who have attended. The Camp is for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity of putting their theoreti- cal knowledge into actual practice, and it also provides an out-of-door laboratory incorporating phases of forestry work impossible to treat in college. Three months of the summer between the sophomore and junior years are given over to practical work of this sort. STAFF Theodore A. Skogman Lloyd it. Davis Prank v. Rainbow William Anderson i iiiniri E. Blanchard William II. Wagner Edit , in Chiej Associutr Editor Associate Editor . I ssiifHiir Editor Associate Editor - Sports Editor Howard A. Sweet Theodore S. Seely Robert A. Darrow Arthur J, Barn Richard D. Freeman Ti tore H. Davis Art Editor Photographic Editor - Photographic Editor Pap r and PtlZp Editor Business Manager Assistant BuHfU ss M t,ui i T ' ■:■ | | . Blanchard ■ Sweel ■ i .... i m i i Da v 1 ' i . Davii 248 HoBAI I. IUkiu- Editor llism Hi. ii ' Business Vanaget Empire Forester TiiK Empire Forester was started fifteen years ago as a small paper by the students of the College I Forestry. Since thai time it lias met with success ami has become an annual pub- lication. The magazine i edited bj a staff of seniors selected on a strict!) competitive basis by the preceding class. The Forestry (Huh acts as Bponsor and provides the fund- necessar) for pub- lishing it. It has become the leading Forestr) publication in the country and is one of the few papers printed bj a college within the University. The content ' - are I a semi-technical nature featur- ing articles by students, alumni, and prominent Foresters. Circulation of the magazine is not limited to students. Copies arc sent t all alumni and to state departments and forestry schools in various parts of the country. Through the magazine students are able to keep in touch with the technical Geld, and alumni are informed concerning the latest developments in forestry. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has sent hearty congratulations and encouragement to the paper. Horace G. Harris Henry Hopf Lloyd Dave W. I! n. hard Bell Elliot Brigham STAFF ASSOCIATES Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager lit Editor William Huhrr llul.rr H |.p 249 Alumni News I. INI] RED III i.lll- h ' .dilur Tm Minimi News i- the official publication I the Syracuse I niversitj Alumni Association. Ii  as established in l ' ' lv and is issued monthly throughout the year except in August. Members I the Alumni Association, upon pay- ment of ilirir dues, automatical!] become subscribers to the magazine, which is a member I the Alumni Council, Associated. Philip Perkins, ' l. the late Marry S. Lee, and J. Winifred Hughes, 11. km served as editors. Their assisting editorial -tall- have included representatives from local chilis, da-- secretaries, ami alumni li ine in various sections of the country. During the liisi few years the Alumni News lia- been expanded ami improved in meet the interests of a large alumni body. Each issue contains special articles covering a wide range f subject matter representative of the varied interests ol the graduates I the eighteen schools ami colleges ol the I Diversity. - well as athletic reviews, there appear accounts I local club activities ami the ever popular columns about the individual graduates, Probabl) tin feature most eager!) sought each month 1 those interested in developments al Syracuse is i lii- Broadcast of current comments prepared bj Dr. Burges Johnson, Direc- tor of Public Relations, j. Winifred Hitches. Editor. EDITORIAL .1. Winifred Hughes, ' it. Editor Syracuse, N. Y. George v Angell, ' 7 Portland, Ore. Edward II. Arps, ' 26 New York City Henry w. Austin. ' 08 Washington, D. C. Walter E. Baker, n Cleveland, Onto Mr-;. 11. B, Beckwith Harriaburg. Pa. Hazel Boyd Heche Auburn, X. Y. luict Brehford, ' 15 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Nina . Hutts. ii;, New York City (Ian Cahlll, ' 21 Oxford, N. V. C. W. Carey Camden, N. .1. Beatrice Carpenter, ' 27 Waverly.N.Y. Esther H. Cotton, ' is Schenectady, N. Y. W. II. Cowlllch, ' 28 Schenectady, N. Y. John A. DeMund Rochester, N. Y. J. Roacoe Drummond, ' 24 London, England Marian Bills, ' 28 Reil Creek, N. Y. Doris: i,. Brsldne, ' it Boston, Mass. Grace W. Ersklne, ' in Washington, D, C, Kenneth n. Ersklne, ' it Boston, Ma.ss. Lewis Kisiicr. ' l ' i Buffalo, N. Y. Bldore Flint, ' 22 Akron. Ohio G. B, Garnhart, ' 27 Wllkinsburg, Pa. Klniii Greenwood, ' 2i Syracuse, N. Y. Ethel Man. I. ' -.-ii Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. John W. ileal. Jr., 7 Seattle, Wash. Charles I- ' . Helganz, ' 08 I.os Angeles. Cal. Marjorie ll. llelk. ' ii Watertown, N. Y. Jeanne Hughes, ' u ' R Utlca. N. Y. STAFF W. Dean Kcclor. 4 |j ( hi.a-.-o. III. Mrs. Roger Kerr. ' 17 Schenectady, N. Y. Marian W. Keys, ' 20 Berkeley, (alii. Kinina Kinne. ' mi Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy A. Kirkpatrick Syracuse, N. Y. Harold I.ieb. ' IS llornell. N . Y. Donald c. McKnlght, ' 2:. Syracuse, N. Y. Edna Molyneux Jamestown, N. Y. Seymour Morris. ' 2j Utlca, N. Y. Edith K. Newell Rochester, N. Y. K.sther I.. Nichols, i-.i Albany. N. Y. Prescott Perkins, ' -ji, Blnghamton, N. Y. Neil C. Reed, ' 211 Pittsburgh, Pa. Olive Hie-. ••!•! Cortland, N. Y. Gertrude Sevln, ' 10 Brie, Pa. Mrs. Kay W. Sherman. ' OS l- ' .linira. N. Y. Mary D. Shoemaker. ' In Syracuse. N. Y. Charlotte Smith. Hi Buffalo. X. Y. ( ' . M. Snyder, ' ill Niagara Kails. N. Y. Lawrence Soper, ' 20 Hartford. Conn. Charles Stafford, ' 23 Detroit. Mich. Kalhryn Stephen, ' L ' I Syracuse. N. Y. Myrtle M. Stulie. ' 07 Niagara Kails. X. Y. Dorothy ll. Tanner, ' 21 Rochester, N. Y. Pri es Terwllliger, ' 18 Scranton, Pa. Georgia Wells, ' 12 Miami. Fla. John D. Wells. 17 Buffalo N. 1 Forrest Witmeyer, ' 28 Syracuse, N. Y. li.c Zwicki. ' l ' i Cleveland. Ohio CLASS SECRETARIES 72 -FYnneis I ' .h.kcsh-e . Ii]. . I ' ltrninh-lel St.,LosAngelee, 7:t ' 71 Frank Smiilh-v C.U7 I ' niverslty Ave., Syracuae UK. Arlington si.. Boston, 621 BoClid Ave., Syrnrilsr. .26 v Pine Are., Albany, llornell. . ami K. Bldg., Syracuse, .. ' lii. i Green SI.. Svni.us, ' . Reality 111. Ik., Blmlra, Syra •7:, William a. w 1 ' 76 Bdwtn Nottlngnan •77 Charles V cm, 7s galrlej D, Brown ' 7 ' .i Prank Hopkins. . . ' 80 — Him. Ji. mil. .1 slim. ' 81 11. .v.i McDowell... sl ' Bdwln Wells Dillaye Bl ' 88 Bverard A. Hill. .080 Dnlveraltj Bldg., Syracuse si Renry 1.. Taylor Graceland, Delaware Ave., Albany, ' 88 Mrs Carrie J, Banner, 207 Clarendon si,. Syracuse, ' 86 Herbert O. Coddlngton 1 ' , liiirrisiiu si . Syracuse, •N7 Mar] 11 .Mils 120 11, ,111, 1,1 pi., Byracuae, ss Man P. Call 700 University Ave., Syracuse, ' 88 Noble Whitford 1818 S, State St., Sirnoisr, ' 80 Mrs .Mil, el.- m Beebe, BOO Conutock Ave .Syracuse ' ni Mrs. Alberl Brockway, 108 Comstock Ave., Syracuse ' 82 Otto Ooebel 548 Columbui Ave., s,n.,..s.-. ' 88 Mrs. Grace W. Bagcomb ski ateles, ' .1 M .1 Preocli 7o7 s hit Ave., Byracuae, 717 B. Genesee si,. Byracuae, tin Bank Bid) , Byracuae, Arts lll.lt- , s,n., ' , H I). 1. Northrllle, Calif. N. Y. Muss N Y. N. Y. N. Y. T Aaron Lei . B W. Cregg. William A. Oroal . .Medical .Mrs Minnie Partridge N. Y X. Y. 1 X. Y. N X Y 1 1 N. Y. V Y X Y. 1 1 Bertram walker. .727 s ,-r Ave., Byra ' 00 I.iiiirn Parsons 1420 Btate si Syracuse N I ' 01 trthur . Webb ... 100 Berkeley lirlv.- Hyracuae, N N ' 02 .I..-.1.1, p. Behm.. Central High School. Syracuse, • ' I II B K n Baldwlnai N ol George W, Powler..812 Lancaater Ave, Byracuae N I ' or. ( ' iirf.,r,i Searle Bute ' Power Bldg., Byracuae N ' 00 Oacar Brown 1608 sun, Tower Bids . Byracuae, N. Y, ' 07 IJirl Blmer Gurney Bldg., Byracuae, N •os Clayton Blxbj .Pulton. N 1 . Margarel Bcbaffer 1. ird Cobleaklll, N. 1 ri-deiick 1; Zeros 124 Maple si,. Byracuae, N Y 10 Mra Mabel Mack Strong lL ' iii w Onondaga si,. Byi u, N, Y. 11 Margarel Glandlng. .206 The Donaldson, Harriaburg, Pa — Bnssell Paine ' - ' ' L ' v7aahlngton St., Syracuse, V Y ' IL ' Wiilnr.i l(,,ns,- .lills.,11 nrankford. Ky. ■1:1 s Clifford Pulmer cos B Qene st . Syracuse, X. Y Gertrude Skerrltl P.r ..ks 181 Bncklngbam live Syracoae, N. Y. •| 1 .1. Winifred Hughes A.hniiiisiniiiui, Bldg si, Syracoae, N. Y. ' 16 Mni.in Meatier Ridgeway.. 788 Irving Ave., Byracuae. N.T. ' 18 11 C. I.,,v.-liimi. .Ir ..1021 W ' es 11 Sl . S, rin us,. y 17 Mrs, Edith Loveland. .1021 Weetcotl 8t . Byracuae, N I ' IS Mrs. Ir. S.l.nv l.r I!.. 1. 11 1 1 1 Phelps Place, Syracuse, N i i.i-si.r Wi-iis... Oneida Con Ity, Ltd.. Oneida, N. Y. in Kniii Siniiiersi.il . . . 112 Scottholm Blvd., Syracuse, N 11,, mini iini ' .eii Ten, h.rs College, Albany, Y ' 20 Charlotte Horamel LePevre ,., Bearer Phils, N 1 Andrev, Mercer, Jr aim y. Water St., Byracuae, N ■ ' L ' i K 1 1 1 1 , 1 •. , , s 1 — 1 Hartsdale. N. Y. .yifr,-,i Plvas. c. s. Agriculture Dept., Waihlngl D. C sj Mrs Abby Harper Blgelov, in.-! Marshall si . Byracuae, N I ■L ' . ' i Kinii.i .1 s Herkimer, N Y Jeanette Howard. ..124 Chatham Road, Syracuse, N I . ' 1 1 i,,r,,i 1,1 1 ,,iiiiinii olgensu 7J w Northrnp Place, Buffalo, n 1 l.,iin Sinliii isiMi w, Genesee si .. Sync N I ' L ' . , Margaret 11,, ml Brockway lli:i Miirslmll si , s,m, us,.. X Y .1, W. BenOeld Colchester inn, Scnradale N i •lie. Margaret Y ' ,,iniy Campbell 11 Cralgle Terri Newtom Muss Carlton Sharp ,...812 W nil, St.. Cincinnati, Ohio ' L ' 7 Margarel mil 2461 Devoe Terrace, ,« Fori wiiii, ,11, Belahllne L ' li Rllej st , Buffalo, n ' l ' s Josephine Sharp Parker :il ' Pennington Ave . Paaaalc, X. J Thomas MeGrath ■■ Charlei si i ' .r.,,,ki 1. y .11 Krii.-st Bryan III s William si . Bath, N i Margarel Mots lie, 1: Pleasant Ave Syracuse N I ' 80 Herbert  1. . .. .812 Broad 8t., Ryracnas N I viri.-iiiiii Barnes.. 681 w. Onondags Bl . Byracnee, N 5 250 MUSIC f2 + 2?f2pf2? 2Ff2tfi f2V 2tS2S AliTlll B Ml Kl l President Earl D. Stoit Direi toi William I ' hescott Manager Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s ( lee Club, under the direction of Professor Earl B. Stout, experienced another successful season. The club uas increased in si e by uniting many carefully selected new voices with the old members from last season. A new and popular feature of this group, of sixty well trained yoices. uas the strong tenor section. Professor Stout made his choice so skilfully that the resulting club quickly proved itself by its general balance, music ability, and tone quality, to be the best in recent years. The 19.KI- 1 '  ' I season uas opened with a concert at the Lutheran Anniversary service. Many others were presented during the Fall, including a program at Keith ' s Theater, tbe State Contest in New York City, and the third annual trip to Scranton. Trips to Buffalo, and smaller towns ueai Syracuse, were taken dining the Spring. Numerous towns and cities are visited season after season by the Club. The large and en- thusiastic crowds that attend the concerts each year attest the popularity of the Orange Clee Club. I alike most campus activities, it is an independent organization. AllTIII K McKKAN El Ml .11 III HI VOISE Ku h iu Im. OFFICERS I ' risiflent Wiu.lwi PbESGOTT Si crt in, u Regis Luke Trt usiirt r Bruce Poote - I ' lci. Kaki. b. Stout Director Manager A i in fimnsl ■ Assistant Aiiimi jii msl Dewe) I Si ill V 11,11 tt, Idon i. , Mi -Mil Shoi i Mm.. Larobei I Giahler Kriuk Plane} Foot Bowei lt.ui ,- W Il.ittv Pixie) Rulledga Corfield H ' ■ 1 1 u Part id Sopoi Congb ii.iIiii rravei I ... v 1..1 .... . . Soffen i i, ... . . . 1 .. . ii. .1 1 Hoollhtn s.l, .1 Baldwin I K rlghl Paghe Carlo] Ran V Luke Prdwoll Stoul i, K- .,, i.i. H. Hall I..,,, I, I ' irrcc Plogroy 252 IIiiis Bricbt President lii 1 1 1 Brewster I Hi cctor l m:. uu i 5m vi l wooo Mm, Women ' s Glee Club Tin Women ' s Glee Qub, which was founded in 1 ( X)8, lias completed anothei ven successful year, finan- cialrj u well artistically, under the direction | Professor Belle Brewster. Professor Brewstei became the leader i the organization in 1915, ami since then has succeeded in assembling one « i the finesl groups i women ' s voices in tli - state. Tryoute are conducted at the beginning oi the year, and members are chosen on the basis ol vocal ability and personality. The annual conceri of the Glee Qub, which is presented about the middle of May, has attained wide- spread fame. In addition to the rendering t various types of musics] selections, man] dancing and costume novelties appear. I asl year, a solo Swan Dance and group Lilac Dance proved striking accompaniments to ilif Gub ' a delightful singing. This year, the Club is planning to broadcast, ami to sing in one ui the churches, in addition t  the con- cert. lliu-. the activities ol the organization arc not confined i the I niversity, bui include a wide area. Helen Brigs r Vivian Hit hi; Ki -IK Smith RII K KlHi HI | Hi hkh i Si HON PON Mas. ii ubl Shi i i n Aker Akin M. Mien AJoi A rn iliac Ban viUe Mabel Barton Marjorie Barn i Beebo Bleganowaka Bloser Bovee Bradley Brlghl Broad Bunting CahlU Cardamore Carroll Itaamberlain Cbapman A. Chldester K. Chidester A. Clark !.. ( lark J. Clark Close Cook Caldwell Crawford Dolbear OFFICF.RS ' ; suit t - VU • Pi Si en turn d$sUtani - 1 ■ Tn asun r Assistant Treasurer l. iu. wu r Sm i i WOO GSAI B El Nfl Dorothy Fi eh hi r M ma.nv Zl ii HAN It 1 1, IT Trim m JrDlTH O I l I I Ellison Estey ;. Evans Ruth K. Evans liutii L. Evans L. Fenlon M. Fenlon Fenner Fargeson Ferguson Fletcher t ; n« ler Freleigh Garman Geehr Gibbons Goodwin i rraharn Guckemus HamiU Harris Heim Henderson Herbert Hlggins High Hill Hogan Howland Jennings A. Jones M. Jones Kccnan Kelson Kenney Kleffer Kinlu-r Mac rthur Ma. Martin Leinbacn Liberman Mahar Marsh McAIpin McDcrniott Merry Mitchell Neuberger Nichols Norton O ' Dell Oelschlaegei Paul Phillips Pit linan Pomeroy Pryor Race l!aiili.- Roberts Manage r Publicity Hanaai r - iAbi mt Librarian ■ I Stud nt Pi rector Robinson Rodgers Ross Ryan Schiavoni Schneider Si Otl Sheehan Sheldon Simonton Smallwood Smith St John Strand Sscliga Thomson Tower i rasa Trirnin Waanei WaXdron Walker Ware C, Way L. Way Williams Willis Wilson Yetter Zeilman Zweifel 253 Herman 1 1 m Manager III ll I . FRI I M IN Dirt i ' ' KltWIN I I A N SI H Drum Major The University Band Di him. the 1930 football season, the I niversitj Band contributed to the |iim ol the games with the Formation between the halves, of a Block v ii the field. Thi- arraj of ninetj uniformed members ap- peared verj effective 1 1 . .m the stands. At Thanksgiving time the Band accompanied the team i New i mi k for the ( Columbia game. i the close ol the f c n  1 1 ii 1 1 season, as in former years, thirty-five ol the best p ' ayers were retained t plaj al concerts and other University functions throughouj the remainder I the year. The efforts l Dean Hugh M. Tilroe brought about the organization I the I niversitj Band in 1909, and in 1926 the Administration voted to award scholarships each semester i the thirt) members «li showed the greatest musical abilitj and interest in the organization. To those v li have membership in the large band during the fall season, Syracuse I niversity Band Keys are awarded. Tliis year the Band broadcasted twice to radio audiences. Thus ii received widespread recognition as one of tbt- best college bands in ilii section of the r iintr . At I niversity rallies and pep-fests the Band was an indispensable factor in arousing enthusiasm and morale among the students. Ii has indeed proven i In- a valuable asset to the I Diversity, Elvin Freeman I ' lltW IN II N Nl M Herman IIauck Albert Tennani OFFICERS Directoi Drum Major Manager Librarian Hull. FAC1 l.n D ISORS Lieut.-Col. Test Vice-Chi 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ -i Graham . ._«. t. if utnn WW . Sun.. ii. ■ Kuhl Smli ii olllni 1 ikl i . ana N . 1 1 ) Hoffman 1 Shei man I • . tin Mi ill Mi Ii hioi l ■ . m m in H ,,.,,,,. 1 it ill Stulli Got Itrj Di pa 1 -nri ml 1 1 • 1 III. Ill ; ' Hauck , i . rra 254 DRAMATICS £ £ W, HI FaI.K Din i t n llMM .ll IIIMI tssistant Coat h All University Dramatics Tin. importance of dramatic activities in the cultural scheme of college life is being recognized ami stressed more than formerlj l educational authorities. Syracuse I niversit) in consequence has seen fit to giw tlii- type I study, a it appears I « « t li in and out I the curriculum, full opportunity for growth and development. This work is conducted under tin- supervision of Professor Sawyer Kalk. Director of Dra- iii.it ii Activities. The dramatic activities, which arc lor the must part extra-curricular, arc open to all Students in the I Di- versity. Those who participate are afforded an opportunity to concern themselves with acting, scene design- ing, costuming, property management, make-up, play-directing, publicity work, nr business management Besides the major production staged I « the Director of Dramatics, there are annually presented by slu- dents in play -production twenty one-act plays and three full length plays. Opportunity is given the students I practice play directing. This year the road show has been organized consisting of three traveling companies. Each will play from ten to twenty engagements. Twice a month from a local station radio plays, especially written and adapted for the air. arc broad- casted. Thus the student is given the chance, not only to broadcast, but also to learn the technique of ihis type of production hy writing original compositions especially lor this purpose. ' .1 i Mm n Boar ' s Mi m Prodi t im 256 William She President I M K OSTOTI Production Manage) Boar ' s Head Boar ' s Head Dramatic Societj was founded in L903 bj Professor Frederick D. Losey, ol the facultj oi the School of Speech and Dramatic n. for the purpose of sponsoring and fur- thering dramatic expression among Syracuse University Students. It is an outgrowth of the English Club. For a number of years Dr. Horace . Eaton, head of the English Department, acted in the capacity oi director. He was succeeded bj Dean Hugh l. Tilroe, Professor Florence Butler Lewis E. Parmenter, and Mrs. Thurston Vail Darling. Professor Sawyer Falk is the present director of this society. His untiring efforts in sponsor- ing the major productions given by Boar ' s Head Society, are reflected in the gratifying success Oi all Oi the plays which have heen presented. Those staged in the year L929-1930 Here- Mar- tine, b) Jean Jacques Bernard; The Thirteenth Chair, bj Bayard Veiler; New Toys, b Milton Cropper and Oscar Hammerstein; The Great God Brown. by Eugene O ' Neil; and I. Ware, bj Moliere. This fall Glamour, by Jean Jacques Bernard, was presented with the customarj success. I he second production was A Sueeessful Calamity, by Claire Kummer. I he latter went on the road in the late winter. Membership in Boar ' s Head is based on participation in production work and participation in dramatic productions. Each person before being eligible must have previouslj appeared in ll.ti,« Githlei I ei vtlllg) i ( lomun Hon Bub Falk 257 l m; Dee Job nsoh Ik m -. FeHCI SON ,,i aided in the production of a specified number of | Ui . However, participation in dramatic activities given by this Society is not limited to members, bul is open to the entire student body. Mthough Professor Falk acts in the capacity of director of the production-, the students manage and produce them. This provides very helpful training and experience for all partici- pants. Ml (il the costumes and sets are designed and provided by the production staff. Despite the fact that Syracuse lacks a student theater and adequate equipment, the stand- ard- of the University Dramatics have risen greatly during the past three years, and there is every prospect that the dramatic activities will soon compare with those of other important schools which stress dramatics. Boar ' s Head has attained the position of one of the leading campus organizations. A neu and worthy feature connected with this society is the Boar ' s Head scholarship, awarded by the I niw-rsilv annually, for proficiency in acting, production, or play-writing. This scholarship carries with it full tuition for one year. OFFICERS II. 1. 1 M Slll-A Helen Tebwillicer Dobothi Blisll Lewis Gishler - Jack Ovn u u 1 1 k Falk Dorothy Bush Frederick I !ai ml .Fan Cowman MEMBERS Stanley Dritz Tracy Ferguson Lewis Gishler George Gregg Jeanette Mulr Roberta Murray President I in: l ' nsiirenl Secretary Treasure! Business Managet Dirt i ini Jack i tstu« illiam Shea Helen Tern illigi i ' 1 .1 v miii u Boar ' s Hi o I ' mmi i im 258 I lll 141 I .|ull ii President John COBI iin Ilium, ,. Wanaeei Tamb ounne a nd B ones Tvmhiii him. ami Bones, the I niversirj musical comedy society, was established in 1 ' v I o with the aim to faste] .in interesl in li ln dramatics. Ii activities were suspended ' luring the World War, and when it was reorganized, women were allowed i take pan in the productions, although the) were nol admitted to membership until l ' -H. This year another great change was mad. ' in the organization. Ii was decided thai student-written revues ami musical comedies would In- presented instead f the light opera which the socicrj had been accustomed i produce. Membership was open onl) to those who Bhowed interesl in the society, and the requirements fur membership were pul on a point-system basis. The minor T. and B. production for ilii- year  a an intimate revue, combining comedy, satire, and seri- ous subjects, Ii contained a Beries of student-composed sketches, placed in a modernistic setting, For the major production, which was presented in the spring, an original musical comedy, All al Sea, was written. These musical productions, although innovations on the campus, were popular with tin- student l ud liee.uuse • if their novelty. Professor Sawyer Kalk, organization. .f the Schi id Dramatics, coache OFFICERS the productions, assisted i rni ' inlu-r .f the Lawrence Johnson Gloyd Simmons I lHARI in Kim iii.i. Ml tut i II IMU.TON JiiMN Cum ll MiKiia Becker William HI. mi r..-ii Cohstantine Elbert Dewej LuclUe i.i i Prances r.reene Muriel Hamilton Margaret Herbert Ilia High Lawrence Johns Viola Johnson Eilwina Jones Thomas Kelley Charles Kellogg n M KMBKliS Esther Kennedy Bernard Kornblum Eleanor Lathers Mildred Leinbacti K;n I Levltan Marjorie May Henrietta Morey Eleanor Perk I .aw 1 1 i«t- Peckbam ieorge Perkins William Prescott i; hi h Richardson Paul Roesgen Von Koseboro President ■ Vice President Treasure Secretary liusirnss Murwgt ' i Marguerite Scot! rloyd Simmons Barbara Stellman li . -it Tennanl Dorothy VanBusklrk Harold Weldon Donald Wright ■ l llli- r- ii,. kei P Sim nil 11. 1- I , | il hi JmI|I)-mii Herbert i .1. 259 Milton l)n ki ns Intel Iraternit) D  ( oat A Varsity Debate THf; Varsity Debate Teams this year engaged in varied programs, perhaps the most promi- i mm 1 1 feature being the radio debates. Twelve contests were scheduled w it h Colgate I Diver- sity, over station I l!L Issue?, disputed ranged from a consideration of government development of waterpower, through prohibition and advertising to a consideration of the advisabilitN ot recognition of Soviet Russia. In addition to the radio debates members of the debate seminar appeared before the League ol Women Voters o) Oneida, various Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and several high schools. Fi- nally, tWO picked teams of men and uomen made trips to Washington and New York City, re- spectively. Included in the program were debates with Columbia, New York, Colgate, St. Lawrence. I nion, Albany Law, American I niversity, George Washington University, St. Joseph ' s College, and Loyola. The seminar was instructed concerning various ol the questions to be debated through the lectures by Dr. Earle Ketcham, ol the Political Science Department, and Mr. Capper- Johnson, of the Department of Foreign Relations. Dr. Gray, prominent economist of American I niversitv. lately returned from Soviet Russia, and other men who were equally well informed in their re- spective fields, delivered lectures to the seminar. Richard S. Schanck, of the School of Speech, supen iscd debating. tth.i. I ,„ I, Bo GURuh BUckei 260 IftlH I II I I. ul . I lil III l!ll K ( . Tl -I Professm oj Military Science mnl Tactics Cadeh Lieut.-Col.Johm Connolly ►eserve Offi icers irainmg orps THE Reserve 0fli its Training (Inrps nf Syracuse University was organized in 1919. This mililary organi- zation giw the men in the I Diversity the advantages ol military training ami ipialihe- iliem lor appoint- ment as commissioned officers in the Officers ' Reserve Corps I the I oiled States Army. Interest in this department of the I diversity has increased each year, and the unit has Bteadilj im- proved in efficiency and scope of activity since the appointment oi Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick C. Test, as In .nl uf I Ik- Department of Military Science and Tactics. Membership in the unit is entire]} voluntary, and, as a consequence, the morale ol the cadets is exceed- ingly high. In the fall anil spring of each year competitive drills are held, which serve B8 an added incentive iii the men in developing perfection in their work. Company C was awarded fir-t place in the fall competition this season. This year, Inr the first time, the R. O. T. (!. Rifle Team served also a tin- Syracuse I Diversity Rifle Team. Each car aliiiul fortj men are sent Iii the l - 0. T. ( ' . camp at Plattsburg where they are further trained iii the an ill Militai Science. ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Lieutenant Colonel Frederick r. Test. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ASSISI Major Albert I Captain E. II ' ROFESSORS I.. Tattle 1 [asking INSTRUCTORS Master Sergeant George Moore Technical Sergeant James E. Foarde Technical Sergeanl .Mies Balfnger ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS Second Lieutenant F. Loughlin Second Lieutenant Harold Hills Second Lieutenant Newton Sec I Lieutenant L. M. Sutherland Band Leader, Charles French , ii.ii- 262 ■■■J - - ■ v _«. — « T f 11 f f « f % $ ■ ,« : iiill I 111 111 I I. III. I 1 Spiekei Bond i Farnawoi ill I Si ho6eld Mai Nab ' ■ i land CdoboIIi W - lie Teed i ..1.1 ibki The consecul Sew ters I i -tamlin compel ii The members front (if The I niversit) Regiment, commanded I Cadei Lieutenant-Colonel John Connolly, t • ■ ik pari in the second ive year in the Armistice l a Parade, and received high commendation fur the qualit) of it drill. ral organizations in the Jtj of Syracuse take great interest in the Ii. •. T. ( ... including the Daugh- he American Revolution; the Rotarj Club, which each year awards a sabre and a medal to the out- Fourth-year ami iliinl-vi-ar cadets, respectively; the American Legion, which donates prizes to stimulate on; and the Reserve officers ' Association, which gives a dinner each Bpring for all cadet officers, I!. O. T. ( ' .. hand, which was organized two years ago, has grown until there are at present sixrj During the past year the Hill Regiment has held a numher of parade- and drills on the campus in the Mall id Languages which have been well attended by the facult) and student body. I nited States Government has recently furnished the Unit with si hundred new uniforms. I -t w ' -JL - . , Gregg C Sched Nugeol Can well W bitlaki i Fub 0| It kman Reed i n email Todd W.M.r, Colllni Hal. Jumillf Smith RJch Folti Mm ...r. .11 ding .iuii Walb Rnafaej rlaf rmali 1 Nl.iff MoN I-..I1 ,1k. -t Pagana Bai ro Rlngquta ii in) tag I.,.. 263 1!. 0. T. I . Sponsor I i ri muni I 1 1 ! I I I M i VDET OFFICERS Lieutenant ( ' nluiii ' l John Connolly, Commanding REGIMENT l. ST F I- Captain ( ' . E. Roberts, tdjutanl Captain 1 . E. McNab, Intelligence FIRS1 BATTALION Major K. S. Copeland, Commanding First Lieutenant W. J. Teed, Adjutant COMPANY A Captain A. H. Simmons First Lieutenant E. Rosenblatt I ' n -i Lieutenant G. Hall Second Lieutenant ;. Holder COMPANY I! Captain G. Chesbro First Lieutenant ( ' . Sliaplro First Lieutenanl A. Klyner Second Lieutenanl F. Spfeker COMPANY c Captain V7. ( ' . Franklin First Lieutenanl I). Cobb First Lieutenanl E. Stun, ' Second Lieutenant C. Leggetl Second Lieutenant It. Frank Captain .1. Fortln, I raining Captain V. It. Sobieralskl, Suppl] M.I llNIi II Ml A I II IN Major ( ' . M. Welte, Commanding First Lieutenanl K. F. Horton, Adjutant COMPANY I) Captain l). Garrison First Lieutenanl . Schofleld First l leutenanl It. Flshel Sec I Lieutenant A. Kuhl COMPANY E Captain F. Robinson First Lieutenant .1. Farnsworth First Lieutenanl B, Wood Second Lieutenant E. McGinn COMPANY F Captain L. Sutherland I ' iist Lieutenanl l . Merrlnm First Lieutenanl It. Jones First Lieutenant II. Bond Second Lieutenanl It. Langford Thr Spoil-in -iiiii ilrvi ' liipi ' il ai Syiarnsr in Further tin- interest of men ami women students in the ac- tivities I tin- li. O. T. C. This plan ol choosing (he outstanding women on the campus as honorary officers of the regiment has been most successful. SPONSORS Helen Barnette, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel hiimlliv lliiili FIRST HA I I M.lllV I lonOl a I Ma nil SECOND I! 1 I ALIOS Dorothy Flood II arj Major Grace Evans Doris Archbold 1 1, -in- KIrcher IIiimiU VRY r it VINS i ompany A Company H Compan) « Until Lovell Charlotte Gelder Julia Reed c pan] l ' Companj t Compan] F l „.l. i i .,i.i„.„ Weill C n Rot Sulhi Hand I onnoll) I i i I nvi II Ci lili i Ri i .1 B li  I - ' opi land, I rank nmoni M . .J Hatch K m. l ( . i . la... 1. 1 I 264 lil; 4 fo] M E Nj SOCIAL EUIEUHIES. Delta Kappa Epsilon Pounded al Yale in 1844 Active haptera 16. M ii Chapters IS Ross A. Bakei Eugene F. Bradford Kenneth Amish ! • al Copeland Man Maimer Brewer Burnett Filfiar Cook John Evans Daniel (Mark Torquato DeFelice ( n iiiuml ( lale Graham Guy Aaron Allen Richard Davis Andrew Fleming i hi gamma chapter 1 -i J l,.)i- ' .l in 1871 Members in I ' m i un Henrj Farnham l r. IJur i ' s Johnson Arthur Jones Stewarl Nunneley Bruce Foote Henrj Frank Seniors Juni Benjamin I ' liillips Frederick Schwartz George Hamil Robed Ivory Sophomores Daniel Hawkins Selwyn Patrick William Haughton Frederick l!i-iil Richard Mullinrr Jason Rogers Gregorj Gaggin Edward Nichols Irving Olp Freshmen Menzo Root Frank Saunders Charles Stalkei Fran k B. Myers Karl F. Sperry Wayne Smart Herbert Titmaa Townsend Yardley Pa iil Keppel Kenneth Smith Denton Stillwell Willard Teed Edward Thompson N an Tubbs Howard ilson it it M. f t; t t $ ' i t f t t i t t t v w v  v m • Mmmmlammmml ■■I ttool Nlcholi Hull Tnbbi Cu) ,l Kong] Olp CUrk Ulon ttsitj G«l« Stalker Saund ' en Flen i; ,,- GnvM Hawklni Thompson Toed Patrick Cattta Keppol Smllti Nun. I L Frank t Cook H l i Sllllwell I, Phllllpi 1 ' - Da li Copi i Behwarti 1....II.1 lltmai II 1 - s lej 266 4 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in in. ' .I Active ( lhapten 56, Uumni haptei - 60 i .uli. in ttherton Sawyei Falk tt F. Galpin Jami- Bakei Malcolm • london John ConnoII) Elmer DeBevoise Prentice l rain- Robert Burton Harry Bull Franklin Baker Rodney Barnes David Brewer Newhall Babcock Edmund Beall lli-rinan Dirk Si RACI SE CHAPTER t lUbllahed In 187:1 Members in Faci i n I i ii. -r (irillilli barton Miller Louis DuMond Everetl Ferris Joseph Hbgben Harold Dwyer Kenneth Edd) ltii ' lianl Freeman Alfred Devlin Reede Holly Arthur Lambert Herbert Palmer Ernest Pattee Seniors Juniti Stewarl Pughe Allen Rowley George Rummel alter Gates Thomas Kellj Howard Kelso Sophomore} James ( Ibenhoff George Perkins llarr Ronnie Freshmen Edward Dunbar Edward Durrwachter Ralph Garrison Hayden Hit kok Robert Lohman Ilnl erl Mai Arlhur Floyd ( !. Peterson Herbert Perkins ilthrop Rii i Raymond St lair Douglas Welch ( arl ri lii George W right ernon Stratton Vernon Wood ( harles Steirrj Collin illiams Harold Partington Richard Trerase John Vosburgh f t f 1 1 I ft 1 1 n t ' ttt ' tt.f, '  • l • Voftbnrgfa DIl k Mat tll.ur Hickok lb- j II Dunfaai Lanbcn Ronnie Steirlj Devlin Kroll Brcwrr Kebo B..rt .n Siraiimi Freeman (..trtl- l iii rwaehtof Barm - H ki-r % I Mm • - tn I hin.iti Babcock ParUnfioo nhofl Willlani Dvrei Plfci St. Clali  • ft j n; hi Fenii CobboD) Hogbeu Rtunmal Pugha C WrigflDi DuMond Welch 267 ffi Zeta Psi Pounded ai  V.ik I niversitj in 181 Active Cliu|Hcr 29. Alumni hapten In ; MM CIIAITKK K.ljl.li-li. .1 il Members in Faculti Roberl Brewei Murray I lain Rupert Beltz Milford Berner Ewarl Blain Marx Christman Heath I ole George lowell .iron Dearlove Brewster l nn t Frederick Chester Horace Hoolihan (. ' liarlcs Kflliifip Harold DeTemph Elbert Dewej Leroj I ii k i ii -i in Seni Jtini Victor Hanson Henn Jones Roberl Laidlaw Arnold Land Kenneth McKinnon Guilian I Im.k illiam Kingsle Frederick Machemer I. I tonald Kingsle) Theodore Webster Reynolds Smith Roberl St. Clair Ihester Stearns l)«ij:lii Stowell Milton an Den Bout Dciiiald Wrighl Roberl Currie Gilbert I ' rentiss I. eland Rider l ' liilip Rubers Sophomores llrrd SllllltZ Henn Stevens fGrb) Vosburgfa Roberl Alexander I ' rancis Barnatone Julin Horsman illiam Lamed John Miller Philip Moulthrop Freshmen Howard Patton Roberl Stearns Richard Smith Francis Tisdale George 1 ndervi I Ham akej f t t t 1 1 1 1 t am f t mW mm f t t t f 1 imJii f t f t 1 t ? t r r - m w . ' ■I ' l ' i I Patton k. n-.i-in.ri Strain! Ih.ii.ivv Vonborgh Stowell Moullhrop Mi . in l- - Mill, i - DoTc mple In- • •••ii Cnwell Mm hi Ii Hook i. i,. ii. ,„ il Shulti I Kellogg Ii... .1 HI. in M, K Chattel SI CUIl It. B. S Ii Prenlin 268 Psi Upsilon Pounded bi I nion College in 1833 Active Chapters J7. Uumni hapten 27 Oscar I. Barck, Jr. Frederick S. Benson Arthur P. Foreman John Chapman i ieorae Baton Frank Miller ESrnesI Brower rhoinas lliil: .iii-.-pli Carroll James Decker IT Baxter Brigham Frederick Chapman Donald Clark Robert Bills Joseph Gallagher Harry Mien Bennett Berkhausen Tlieodore Boegei Halsey Collins R ii Cole Tliomas Dyer Frederick Flaherty I ' l CHAPTER I lUblishcd in 187S Members in Faci i.n II. Clifford Fulmer Howard w. Lyman Charles Mood] rle Monis Frederick Mueller Hui ion i- ' m ler Harold mil- William Inslee Kiiim Kent Brewster Gere Robert Hagadom Robert Halej Francis 1 1 «- w ood Edward Gramlich Robert I rreanej Allan Handy Cj i us i law kins Frederick Hitching l ion Kinsley Seniors Juni I ' oit.-i M MI. . Pi urn. in i ' i eston Arnold Pfaffhausen Edu ard Sharp Samuel Sinn - William Meek 1 1 tn r Miller i reoi ge Riefensteln Joseph Rohr Sopkomoi es Freshi Robert Kjiapp Joseph I o|m Jack MacMurdo Doane Meacham i ieorge Kirk Earl Lamb Leslie Nichols Kdw.in! Oliver Marshall Roblin I it ni ze Knti i Seorge Reed E. .1. W ' ynkoop Raymond Vlnal Donald Weeks Edwin Wtnkworth I ' I :ii: I ■ S|;|c k: r Charles Streeter Milton Weller w llson Wlffhl Edward Meacham Howard Schroedei Charles stark Dan Tucker John Ward Kit-hard Seltzer John Stelnbuglei John S Inscoe Charles Talbotl Hewitt Wells Robert Young t-rgjjftfitiM t f tftftfttt r T YM Hitchli WelU Hawkini Olivei Berkbauaen Nicholi I % - r F. Chapman K. D. Meacham Young Ward Puckei Boegei Se-lfsei Roblin Mien Granllch Swii Kinsli Collini ralboti Lopei Ellla Hagadorn Sel idei Robi MacMurdo Hand] Meek Wight Fowlei Carroll Deckei Brigham k.tk Balgei Flahert) ICnapp Clark E. D. Mead ! tCeol II. R. Mlllei Wellei Spiekei Hucllei Pfaffbauacn F. T. Mlllei S iton Weeki Inal I. Chapm 269 Phi Kappa Psi Founded al Washington and Jefferson College in IH. ' ij . in. ' ( huptiTi- . )! ' . Aliiinni ' h.ipi.-i- I ' . I K Y YORK BETA CHAPTER John Church John W. Doughei i . Jr, William Gorse Karl Hallenbeck Harry An.hr son Parrel Cosgriff Frank Daniels Sheldon Edwards Howard Adema William Andrews Vrthur Bradley l heron Colby Lawrence Belanger George Cady Owen Clark Fabian Doscher Robert Bradley Miller Brubakei John Barrett Walter Cornwell Clifford Dram William FargO I stab I i shed in 1KKI Members in Faculty Kranklin Holzwarth Waltei C. Kelly i .eonard Parker Steele Garber George Girard Henry 0 Neil Arthur Cramer John 1 lallenbeck Webster Keefe Seniors Junior Frederick Revels Martin Smallwood I .ockwood Streel Harland Plnnej William Prescotl Lj nian Spire Earl Knnimcr Joseph Latham, Jr. James Newell Sophomores Warren FarrlngtOn: J ami ' s Kelly Raymond MacFarland David Fellows Charles FulU-r Alfred Gough Winston Hart Lloyd Hartman Philip I tlnscott Alfred Nelson Freshti Koht-rt Mt-rritt Ki-niM ' th McGraw Howard Martin In Ine Ortin Ronny Phillips Carleton Putnam w. Waltei Strei I Kenneth P. Mitlei Ham i . Ibbard Don H. Stacy William Stafford Fml Stephens John Watrous Marlin Merrill Kit-hard Mull Howard Stanard Frederick Webster Richard Reeves Albert Smallwood Herman Dngerei Edward Mains Nelson Riley Kenneth Bernhardt John Seileman Thomas S. Smith Curtis Welch Russell Winaml tit t t V Vt f t VfV. IttUf ' t ttttfjf f f t  t|t ? i ?. 1 1 f t i • •r %rvv eje, r jr«aj r T Relnhardl B i lie] II. ..t K, ■ . w luand Burn ti Cough Putnam 5 h Fargo Seileman Drum McGraw Cornwell Rile) I i Brub«koi Belaocei Welch Fcllowi Spin Willlami Doaehei - Reave Braille) Hartman Newell Slaroi Martla Merrill Small I K. II. v Uniterei MacFarland Farrlni Menu Ortoa Merrill Moll l . I- Hallenbeck Sti rd Webilei Colbj Kredol l n, Stat) Edwardi Coagrlfl Wa Vnd ilrmrd Stafford Stepheoi ProacoM tndrcwi Plnnej Latl O ' Neill 270 1 Phi Delta Theta Founded .11 Miami I niverait) in 1HIH Vctive hapten 101. Alumni Chapter ' ' Paul M. I owrj lii-iu- Mueller ■ IMmlop Jerome Farnswortfa Glenn Bit keratafl 1 1 1 lam Itlain Harold Bacon r.mk Edson Vernon Elmore Alfred Bickelhaup Roberl Mm ilium MA VOKK KPSII.ON (II | ' || i; Batabllahod in 1887 Mi miiers in Faculty Y E. Phillips AJberl Salathe Stni Roger LoU Thomas LovelJ Juniors Patrick Eagan Harold Fisher Bentlj Egbertson George Schulta Sophomores Harold Fisher William Papwortl Donald Lynch ;.-..rj:i- lie. I. lick mln-w Malatesta Donald Hose ' shmen Raj Butterwortfa Lloyd Jones Jack Fritscfae Robert Murray Paul Ward Fred Vfoll Mai-. ii MacCallum Hnwanl Meckel Herbert Tompkins Edward Sanford W alter I Murraj M. (Caig Chester Roberts Frederick Thompson ttirJLt.f tt.i «7i Monaj Hi. k.lhaup Roddick « ' K I rn. n Bacon 1 daon I (■.... Borahan 1 I ' -■ ' Papworth laon  I Ml Hun. ......n, Bickcr.i.ff Scholia aueku Loral] Lou MacCallum Dunlop Faroaworth 1 pkini HI..... 271 l£m Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami i niverait] in 1839 i n i- (!tui|iliT 86. Alumni ( hapten ' il BETA EPSILON CHAPTER I itablished m 1889 Members in Faci lti i ieorge lieney Donald S. Chllds Predeiick Plahertj Howard Compson Frederick Geefar ( i,i ton Breen wmii- Brown Joan Chapman i.ini Clasen William P. Graham I. Lawrence Lee Kingsley i lorton R it McKee mold Doxsee Uberl Geehr Henry Mall Seniors Junior Charles l . Post 1 Eerberl Shenton Many Mo ran Alexander 1 larper Ralph Laidlaw Robert Langford Kenynn Stell l.i it V. Sweet Edwin P. Tanner George W. Wilson WUlard Peck Charles Troy John Wilson Ric haul 1- it p at i irk Sophomorei John Barn ell John Beagle l ' aul Coughlin Waller Klynn ' ieorge Beech William Bradford Beverly Burrell i lenrv Cliudy Vlbert Cook Edward Mine Able Hoag Frauds Kenned] 1 iarold Com neen John Davidson George Grader Albert Gutsman Charles Hammond William McGrath I .in. nil Montague Benjamin Neal Ft eskmen Robert Hazelton William Hollister Prancls O ' Connor Irving Puis Minor Pyke Arthur Plummer Tilden Robinson Carl Titus Donald Shetland Heed Sheffield Walter Short Robert Temple Warren Wallace I ' ni- HuIIUlei Willi,. Coughlin Courneen r«mpl Cbud) Flynn Haaelton O ' Connoi •■I ' ll N- .ii Hammond Montagut Brown Burroll Barnell 1 Hoag lohnaon Laidlaw Gaahi Rail Langford Robinson Cfaapi Beagli Short Pyka Harpi i i ,. . , . ,]-,.!, vi i , 0D Peok Hortou ' l roj 272 ♦t.a PhiG amma Delt Pounded il Washington and Jefferson in IKIH Active i hapten 73. Uumni Chapters 7J SICMA M Cll U ' TKI! r-t-hh-h-H m 1901 Mkmkkrs IN F ( I I n I ew i P Indreaa Harold Bayslnger Reeves Bayslnger Walter V. Chipmaii Prof. W. R. 1 ' . Davej Prof. Carl Hawley l r. Louis Ilii-kerncM Dr. Thomas Mestck Prof. Sldman Poole Dr. Haon W. Stiles Prof. R. F. Strebel Prof, C. B. Walkei Seniors Frank Benjamin i .hit-. Boyce J. --.■ Ferris Russell Allen William Cuddeback Eugene Haw lej Robert Baker Donald Barner Milton Bock Douglas Diver Robert Fenno Franklin Itenjainiii I inn- ( lii i Iton 1 t i Doollttle All) n Herrick Maurice iardner Harlow Hopkins Charles Hicks I. vinaii Higbee Aider Keldhof John Garlock Gaynor Greene Clarence Jack Robert Johnson Francis JeflV Carlton Jones Benjamin Martin Frederick Mai tin Juniors Charles Maltby Charles Maynard Edward Mackey 1 «wls Newton Howard Nohle Sophomores James KirkwocKl John Miner William Neuhardt Henry NoerHng Frtwhmen Stanle) Mattlson Harold Merry Lero) Pitkin Nathan Schoenfeld Charles Strang Arthur Ulbnann William Plen e Edward I Icknei Perry Rauch Lawrence Spai row Herbert Stanton Howard Vail Charles Taggart i leorge Tow nsend Lee llilmann Earle Wllloughby In.ii - •■■ Pitkin  ■•■ k Hicfn TickiMu F l nin lone Doollltlc B. XUrlin Caddt Merrj rowiuend WtUooghb) Stanton Knack lofaneon ntntl Gnrdna Schoenfeld Mnynnrd Benjamin UHmann Unltbj Hopkini Fenna Minei Hawlej Keblhof N. ulur.lt j.t Diva J Nab li P Urkry 273 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami I niversitj in 1855 Active Cliapters 92. Alumni Chapters 97 Xrimlil W. Bauer Lawrence Barnhart Charles Abbot) krll.ic; Benedict Salvatore Di Giacomo Donald Archer John Bethel Kenneth Dimon I lharlea Dunham Frederick Fay PS1 PSI CHAPTER i itabllshed in 1904 Members in Faculty Orren I). Chapman hai lc- . Henderson Seniors l-ciph Batterson (!. Sargent Eaton Juniors I. en Frank Robert Holmes [{ per Lamson Edward McGuire llll IhTlll- tead Sophomores Frederick Jackson I im n Pixley Robert Jones Claude Shenton Alexander loii Allen Sherman Frederick O ' Neil VerLynn Sprague ■ reshmen liiissell Shearer Robert Weaver Richard .Mueller ester White Thomas Sproston Edward Stafford Frederick Thayer Robert Watson llii h barton I ouis Thompson O kaV B aaJau t 1. 1 ■M..V t t i t! f f t Ml? t ' f tf-ftft f ■ v v v i i] i Si ii. I bom] PUlaj HoiU ii- i ii- ■ O ' Neill Thayrr Bpi ■ ■ B I (ndrawi DICti trchei ..iv.r iiiinii.iiM Sfaentoii Jackson Dh i Lamaon Sprotaon Moelloj Prank li « Palteraoa Barnban wim. Holmea Eaton Sboiman 274 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded al Richmond ' allege in 1901 Active i hapten 61 Uumni ' hapten -I IW Mtl. ' K M.I ' ll i II M ' TIi; t tubliibi I i I Ml UBERS IN FACI LTI Frank N. Bryant 1 Inward llonple Roes llonple 1 eon Sutton Cordon llouple Si niora i lyde Sorrell Luther Anderson Clarence Everson Rollin Jones rtliur Scherrei ( liarl.-- Bird illiam Hafermah Willard Russell Ralph Sobieralski George Frisbie Cordon Holder James Baylie Donald waldbilling Donald Goeltz Juniors Martin Zimmerman Lawrence Bretsch William Emm Charles Group John Rich • J • r ■ I arroll Milton Folts Thomas Mall Lawrence Peckham Spencer • Iheeseman Sophomores Guy Baldwin Jackson McCann Alfred Schneider rlliur jiiW ie Edwin Briglitman Irwin Peckham i li.n les Stone Seward hitaker Arthur i ornell Jolm Schennerhon OliuT SttlltS Frank Slater Marry Dcngler Freshmen Anthony Fantaii Palmpr Humphrey liirhanl Lyke Hat. ild Rice John Hanej llarr [ngerson Kelsej Milner Frank Ryan illi.iin Hughes George Knighl Erwin Palmer William Tobey Francis Hull I f I t ft! ft I t t f I t f t ? t f Hk ti Pi rk - ,. it). .in Carroll nil tt.il.lwin Gni Halt j..ii. . II. ,1.1. i Palmei Bird 275 Alpha Chi Rho Pounded at Trinity ollege in 1895 Vctive Chapters 21, Uumni hapten _ ' l Clyde (). Barney Harold Adams Pattl lt|ieler Carlton Beebe Bernard Blosei Kenneth Adcook Robert Ardison Robert Bishop Crenel] Bartletl John letnarowski Arthur [nfanger Karl Bateman James Feasthamel PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Eatabliabed in l«05 Members in Faci i.n Han. Id ( Ueasb] J- i . Faigle Seniors Walter Dean Bertrand Hummel] Richard Ide Robert Klemm Mar.. Ill Langford Arthur McKean Juniors Raymond Brown Alfred Oliver Edward Harding Man. I, I IVait Paul .Nugent Frederick Seibel Sophomores Stanley Machoskej Herbert McKean Kmii Reicherl Freshr Uoyd I i u i )n-- Ralpfa Kanna Glen Reese Streetei Smith Howard Soule Benjamin Moses Laverne Northup Harry Skerritt Robert Remy Jacob Ryerson Raymond Swalm (lark Stearns Holier! ill u William Streetei Walter Wakefield Joseph Potowski Carl I. Sargent t  . t t 3. f I tiff? ii. t. k..,i, I horpe Mil I ...... . i . Inarowakl Wll.M- Klal Mil Ri n Nonhap Pi . ' i i. I. I.. ,. I. int..- Nugent Bartletl Infangar u.k..,.l,l Stearni Uarhoakr) Pol k. Sli Uilhowa Ollvai ..l. ,l k II...I,,,,. Swalm v Mi K . ... 1.1. n, ,,, Brown 276 4 ? Sigma Nu Founded al Virginia M i I ini [natitnle in 1867 . live hapten 96, Mumni  hapten B ' . Kenneth Bartletl Julin Davidson Irving liuii, •!! Tilroe Hedden Justin Lankier Armstrong George Baker Alton Kllii.ti George Barney Kenneth Barron GAMMA I ' HI CM U ' TKR lilted in ikki MEMBERS i I ' m i lt Henrj Heltman Waltei Percival Seniors John Mulcah] Edward Stone, Jr. Donald Si-iier arren Stevens Juniors David Hum William Ij-n Hamlil Janville William Lower] Sophonuirt v Glenn Thiel Fri-d Trani Freshmen Daniel Doherrj J, ,lm Miner Dean Hugh Tilroe Herman Thieme i heatei Walil Richard Pagano Franklyn Springei Arthur Swain Samuel Trani John I . Whin- f I t t t t t f t | f f f t f ttt ft Iff V RuM B«ki - Mm I Kim i ino Doner!) tt i,,t. InnvIUa Barron I lokln Button Uoh hj tm 5tew I OWCTJ 277 Kappa Sigma Founded at I niversit] I Virginia in 1867 Active Chapters llo. Alumni Chapters B9 «: MM ini en i tki; Dewitl Brougham I awrence I i !■! !•- James ' arroll Dewitl (Harrison Donald Beyer Ronald (lark Frederick I i j ilei Dudlej Bacheller Edward Bambas Justus Barlhel Edgar Beyer Paul Brooks Elmer Babenzein Chester Brown I awrence lair I Hablished in I ' ' Members in Faculty Boiling Dunn David Gillette II ii., i, I Golding Paul Henry Leland Eierzog Elton Burmaster Maurice Deyo Edwin Fincli I loyes Hall Justin Harder John Clare Lawrence Durgin Ford Kiik.i Francis Irvinji Earl Ketcham Seniors Charles Leggetl Juniors Henry Lottridge Donald MacNab Sophomores Robert Kjffney Thomas McDowell i llarence Moldenhauer Mired Morrison .lark Rees Freshmen Glenn Leather9ich Y Iruff Mariotl John Payne Wesley Wells Normington Schofield Bishop ail Emerson Paye Kenneth Rogers Charles Roonej endell Smith William Talbol Lawrence Wiltshire Frederick Sturm James anDerveer Robert iano ? 1 1 • 1 1 tt t ? 1 1 1 ? t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • yt + ' v R I Ii. i. , H ii.,, I,, n, 11 Mi II l,il ,,,, Horrl i lark li ki Bon ■ ■■■ ' Mnldi nl Ii..,, i, i D n. .• , Srollh I ilboi Fincli Lotlrid§ I,, i || i. Marfan Schofirld Vail R I. , ,i Goldli 278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded al I niversit) , l Manama in IK- ' i Active ( hapten 103. Alumni Chapteri L OB Harold F. Burhana I .mi ir I ' i n Lisle ' aldwell Jack loburn Daniel Fogarty George Ellen I eonard Honsell Donald Maier Members in Faculty Elberi F. Kin;; li. Waltei Morton Lawrence Johnson Howard Maier Louia Marburg Matthew Maughan William Metzgei Seniors Julin McNaughton Frank Schantz Juniors Lewis Pinkie] Paul Roesgen Gilbert Sandholzer i Ii.ii lea II. Rii hardaon W.ill.i, . II. ,„|er Richard Stone I lonald illiani- Harrj Wernnan l.luvil Sandlmlzer .in. ii hippie Demi It Airil Ernest Alger illiani I Iii-mi lark I logswell Robert Crocker [rving Earle Theodore IClock Marry I.eKrnii Sophomores ECermit Maurer Ralph Moore Ernest Persse Paul Scharninghausen i harles Schoeneck Richard Steegmuller Hugh Mulford Freshmen Robert Addison i onrad Arnold illiani Autj Fred Barber Edward Barnes V i in •-nt Black Ralph Beecher l.i, It i offej Paul Cummins Robert Evans Albert Gorman Millard Howland Gerald Keenej Edwin Manning illmi Norseen Harold Schwartz Defoia Seigfried Howard ilia ' H- Birbei I kraold Soiffreid Schopneck Stan Mawei .l.li...n Hi w . - H ' II Hun.- thus Keen ) Perwc Scl i, Mulford Pinkie] Colfej Cun II Moon tl.uk. i I . ..,. II... i . . Beerbei Il.,„. .|.|. Hawland W I llfei Mm lum S Klork I t,, fc ' jn, tt ,ll. .,,,,. Cobnrn J.,hn Metsjei i: en E. Mi I leoej Mtrbu 279 lamma Eta G amma Founded at I Diversity of Maim- in 1901 Active Chapters 26. Uumni Chapters 1- ' Malcolm Vll.-r Donald Bibbens John Berne) Stuarl Dale] I heodore Easter lark MacArthur Joseph HuiIit Edward Delane) John Garretl DKI.TA CHAPTER I -i., 1. 1,-1,. , I i, 1909 John Hi, in Charles Mick Charles Middleton Donald Mulvihill Eugene O ' Neill Seniors Ji ni Schuyler Brockway Kenneth Robb Theodore Skogman ( Portland Si n Cordon Treman Sophooioi es Francis Clarke Charles l.-ll ■ ' eshmen Cordon Lang Robert MacCallum ( reorge Schoeberlein Merrill SI k Charles Daly Charles Thiol William agner Byron Watson Ralph Weber ( liarlr- hittier Joseph Mottole Elfred alentine t If f  ?tf tlfttf J • - I = • warn u„c,il,n„ Muli Mick i ...1.1. , -„,.i,, tt.i,,, I:, ,1,1, Melloi Cured -, , Hon M«cArlbui M, .1.11. i I ' Nrlll Clark BriK-kwa) I .1.1. 11 DvUnr) -1 k Brrnli Whilllnl Land Butbi Hi ,11 Wataon 11 n,i.i,,i,. gka| Dali 11,,, 1. ,1 ,. ' | ,,, 280 Theta Alpha Founded ii Syracuse ■ r 1909 Active Chapten I. Alumni ' hapten I li mi ' .i RS in hum Sherman Kenned) Reuben Nye Seniors i ecil hunger Ferdinand Grayson hestei 1 ai ) Hi. uii Monell Millar, 1 Hrink Ralph Helm John Lessei ayne Seigel Donald Cobb Alfred Houghton 1 lil Mann Augustus Sigabj Ronald Folts 1 eslie Justice Kenneth Mead Paul Smith Vrilnir Gillingham Junioi i Bernard lampbell Newlin Palmer Harrj St u 1 l ■- Ellis Trefethen Jaj i ooper Stacej Shepherd John Taylor ellington Truran ll.ui. i ljrlin Sophomores Ervin Bosrwick Roberl Houghton Karl Pingrej Ufred Trimble Henrj Bradford Mostan Mulholland Philip Rydei K. in. ill Truran John Breakej Elwyn NeUis Philip Standish illiam etmore llaroM Billion Freshmen Roy Barn Malcolm Milm- Douglas Posl Wesle) Taylor lharles Eaton t tV t t t tYt « ft? t t ?. I f ? r t f f ' I - v v Bostwirk Mnlbolland M ul Folii Itu.lt.n.l Burn Stand bb Button Hogghtaa Sbepberd Trimble K . I ■- • impbrll Rydei Gouma Wei more Mania Helm Milne i Piben Coopei Pin hunk w rniran Olnton Row O ' Nell CIIIId Mann l ijrloj Palinun I •• ) 281 emJL 4 1 Delta Tau Delta I ounded al I n % . - r -i t ol Wesl Virginia in 1858 Active hapten 76, Alumni Chapters 59 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER E ■ubUshed ia 1910 Members in Faculty Charles W. Buffnm Isaac S. Carroll Hubert K. Gallagher Major 0. A. Hess Reginald 1). Manwell .1. M. Robeson, Jr. arren Sliepanl Karl StOUl Kalpli Frank illiam Franklin 1 ewis Gishler Fargo Goodrich Ernes! Jacobs Seniors Roberl Morgan Herben Reed Juniors Merle Reed Frederick Robinson James Bamrii k Frederick Carroll John Deegan Glen Fish Allen Gilmour John G Irich Robert Johnson Ernesl Jordan Herman klni Sophomores Fred Oakley 1 )-iar Todd W aril Watson Paul Blesh Milton Kuril Herman Hauck llnwanl Hurst Milton Perrott Ifalpli Heese Freshmen Prentice Shenton V.i man |iliri - Rendle Fussell Elwin Gibson Thomas Gray Gordon Hanneman Herberl Harrison Enrighl McCarthj Harold McDermotl 1 homas Reeves 1 1 Mff f t f t If I t t f I ii--. II II. .... Shi i i «rn ll M Ii. ii i I i In. I. III. ifa P n Klou CI in Ri i i II.. I. hi... i. I . ' In. I. M. II.. i II. R« l ..I-..H 282 ii.. i lord ... i.,.|,l. . I i it.L Acacia Founded al I oiversil) ..l Mil higan in L9(M V 1 1 . . i hapti i - 1 1. Uumni hapti i SYRACUSE CHAPTER llupli P. Bakr-r Orlie M. Clmi Finla G. ' ravrford John F. Finnessy Ml MHKliS IN hum Leonard N. Gilmore Ralph K. rlimstead Raymond .1. Hoyle Karl ( ' . Leebrick Daniel I!. I loyd I ouis Mitchell I eroj . MuIIin Royal . Portei William II. Powers John !. Sainmi Samuel D, Sarason K. Page I i.i ' Jark Cermak i lharles Hawkins Max Collins Seru Ferrand Huntley Victor K Juniors lici rr Fanchet II r J  Lee Tompkins riliur illiams Ulen Philbrick Sophomores Freshman I in lur Nelson I loyil rlilur William HuDtlej 3 (...11,11. . I 283 Sigma Beta Founded ai Syracuse I niversit) in 191] ii.r ( hapten I. Uumni Chapters 1 I eater Br-nsnn Hawthorne Hi— ell Elliotl Brigham Ralph Brindle) Prank Iroasman I [orai e Harris Seniors illi.im llnlirr Francis Hyatl Wallet Neuatadter Dana Moon (lenrpp Paltnn Orville minp ,,li.-i Beach Raymond I ool Frank Hutchinson Harold Houghton llnlirrt Mang Dean Mather Juniors Robert Sturdevanl Herberl McClain Joseph Stephenson Frank Strarns Joseph Walili-n Edgar Greenwood Fvan Jones Miliim LeBaron Sophomores Hyde Sopet Newell incenl Vernon Tit us Fred Vogelgsang Harold Weldon Marvin Zipp William Burch illiani I tunnel Freshn Charles Hettingi Charles Hewlitt Edward Root Kilwanl Smith David Soper (Till 1 Sop.l 1 . Baron • hi. hi 5ti pi Grnellw ..,| Zlpp Boot li. Sopai 3i in Mam Coot n .il ii s ii Houghton Jl.11, ' % Ui ' lain ogelgaang Mathi i Harrl ii.ii, I. Inaon 1 . Inn Hi ifi.lt.y ii Ighajn Bi n il Itubi i ! ..Ill 1 IK, 111 M i It,,.. Il 284 Zeta Beta Tau Founded al ' ilj i ollege ol New ..ik in 1K  8 . tive hapten IK. Alumni hapten 24 OMIl l«) C|| M ' TKi; t -i 1M1.1...1 in 1111 Dr. II. II. H.,11 I . « rence Drii Tracy Ferj:ii-..i Stanle) Driiz W illiam Feldesman Abraham Bakei Benjamin Hnrevitcfa Ralph Abramson W alter Diamond Arthur Drucker Members in Fai i in ' • v H- Kallel Dr. A. B. Kaufman Seniors W illiam Cordon Fred Noch Martin Karlin Leonard Picker union I eo I uckman p au ] Putziger Sophomores Robert Koretz Sidnej Krawitz n sAmen Jerome Gerber Elmer Marster Leon Goldenberg M..rri Moss Carl Katz i.,„,i s Perlman Dr. N. Livisbir Hiram Susannas Abraham Stonberg Krnl Wittl Albert Werthei r Norberl Reicher Louis ertheimei 1 lerald i-.-imui 285 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at I niversit) I Virginia in 1868 Vctive Chapters 8(1. Alumni Chapters 82 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER liahi d m 1913 Harold Babcock Leslie Bragdon Seniors Dorrance Merriam Howard f ;i t h Richard . Smith Vincenl Vesele} Paul Wilcox ii nil Brainerd ( Hyde Burnham Alfred llalin ( lharles Graham • - in Killinrn Juniors h ing Johnson John Smith Richard C. Smith Elwood Sweitzer Sophomores Stewarl Luques Fred Newton Elmer Pritchard Stephen Ralph Francis Travel Stewart Whittakei l ' llili|i n ullillrs Dean Rutledge Dimalil Vanderwatei Joseph cliisilii-r Roger Bartleti Douglas Bartow Samuel Buckman Freshmen Lewis I tinman LeRoy Greene ii.ln« Doremus llrr-lirl Franklin Bernard Luce Wayne Morrow Odell Murra Donald Rickmyre illiam Tompkins 1 i t  i ft ft t t .. | f t f I f t % f t . t t t f t. Iff U.!S t v V T v .T v ■ T I ' m- bard I ege] I) in Jim I ' ll. I ,.,■.. i Newton Button mpklm Rli kroyre Bartow Ralph Luki I blltakoi ' — l| I uqui - It. i . Smith Burahaa W Iburj . in. in i Swell Dorei Kiii kman Moi i « I uo W ill di lol d Kllfaora R, H 286 Sigma Alpha Mu I oundi il .ii (in College ■ •! New . .r k in 1909 Active i hapten 38. Alumni hapten 38 llarn Bresiloff Hyman Ki i |i Irving Kramer Daniel Feldman Benjamin Fishman lnrra (.1-1 Benjamin Graj Mnrrav Goldman Man in Brown Richard Fishel .1. Milton Edelslein Norman I!. !■ itzer ETA CHAPTER I ■lablinhrd in I ' M I Ml MBERS l I ' M l l.l i Dr. Mandell Shimberg illiam Ki upkin Sanford I e j Daniel Myers Burton Hoffman Seaman Jacobs Sidne) Jacobs Solomon Mirsky Jerome Markson Jason Martin Dr. T. Aaron Lev) Seniors Vrnold Rose Joseph Schapirc George S|.ii Juni. Edward Joseph t illiam Kaimowilz Bernard Kornblum r 1 1 1 1 j i Kornbluth Sophomores Leonard Rosenfield Milicm Tolmai h Fresh n shmtn Robert Janks Gerald Kirschenblum T. Semore Kreshover riarve Simon ' Byron Topol Joseph ..hi Uberl Liebert Ra) Rubowitz Milton Marcus I heodore Prowda • lerson Sobel Ha i ! ' i oung Man in Charles Simon Alfred Wohl I I S 9: ♦ $- I H! f Feldman Martin i. ■ Prowtli Joseph Crai K Topol Fre l K.iimn III Mark. K i ii | ■ k i n Goldman onug K-Tiililuni 287 Alpha Phi Delta Founded ai Syracuse I Diversity in 191-1 Active I hapten 28. Alumni Chapters 5 ALPHA CHAPTER 1 -. ibliahi .1 In I ' M I Members in Faculty Dr. Frank Delmonico L r. Ml (lelermini Nic hnlas Cosco John Ferrara Seniors Benjamin Perrino Michael Tornatore Donald Anlonelli Gene Brondoli Orlando Caprio John Carlozzi Philip Caslelli Daniel Cirando Juniors Anthony DeFurio Joseph DiNorcia Peter Domiann Ralph Pelleochia Sal Rosa Primn Belli Louis Braccio James Brescia Dominick I lervera Mberl Danton Freshmen Rocco [erecitano Frank Pasture Henry Romanelli Anthony Spano Daniel Sabia i ' . n... I,... Me .ii.l.. Ii I ......I- I ... It. .mi. in-. . I] 288 Phi Epsilon P Pounded al n College I New ' i ■ • i k in 1902 Vctive • hapten 28. Uumni Chapters 12 CHI CI I AITKIJ Established in 1917 Ml MliKlf IN FAC1 LTV Louis E. Wise Milton Bergei Bernard Burdick Bernard 1 . r inkelstein Si lliurs Sidnej l. Gordon Louis Hayman Murraj Hirschhorn Milton ECavowitz S i I n«- l.i ' iliman Eugene Manachei Jack Octliri Marvin Srlifr Juni Ufred Bershad Sidnej Freshman In ing Gordon Henn Bluestone Edward Lewis Morton Jacob Arthur Marks M.N in Loeb Bi i n. ml Robinson William Scher Sophomores Emmanuel Schloss Harold Srhulman Benjamin K. Wiesner Benjamin eitzman Harki I Cordon InkeUiein S. Cordon Levis won u Isanti Bonhad BluesCona K.i i.wit Lefbnun Ostuw Oda U - it man I (. -Illlllll II . 289 Lambda Chi Alpha Pounded al Boston I niversitj in 1° 09 Active Chapters HI. Alumni Chapters 35 I eonard Adams Charles Brightman Lawrence Aikens Harold Baiz Paul Brentlinger Sterling Aahcroft John Brownell N«-| i i|| ( link GtlStav Alirandt Richard Alyer Thomas Bruniah Russel ( iarpenter Charles Bell Richard Hosiei ALPHA I PSILON CHAPTER I uibliihed in 1918 Members in Faculty Alan Campbell Leslie Davis Norman Brusl Francis Drake .mi (it- Emmons Theodore Gottry George Gregg Ralph ( lole Charles Corcoran Paul Erikeen Richard Goetz William l.iltlc Charles Kullmer rilmr Moore Seniors J a n i Duane Hollister illiam Ludi Earl Minion Leonard Parkinson Stewart Wallace Sophomores Byron Gower George Gunn .lame- Jerry Frederick juliand Fi eshmen Ledgei Myers Sterling W agner Merlin Price Morgan Redmore Bennie Trnav«k William Wiggins Joseph Roescfa Lawrence HesCOi b Roberl Pearsall Howard Preston William Powell lonrad Reinhard .t-t-f  « ■tttfftff.  f t t t t f t I f f ■■ Myen It I It. II •• ' ■ ' i Powell ■ n ErlkMD Preston I «i Heecock tbrandl Cotlrj )nli,.ii.l Brownell Porkinaon Coot: Wlgglm -l Poaraail lerrj Wi Hollletei Brenillngei Boll ! ' ■ • Ukeoi Emmoni Hlnton Ladl Rodmora rrnankj BniM 290 Omicron Alpha Tau Founded .it ornell I niversit) in 1912 . live i hapten 24, Uumni ' hapten 1 1 ZETA CHAPTER h uibUabed in 1 - ' ll MBl RS IN FA( 1 I.T Harrj Cheplin Jacob Kwalwassei ictoi I  ' ine Senioi i Frederick Bromberg t harlea ( lohen Theodore lohen Bernard Finkelstein Herbert kaltn Stanle] Karl Theodore K.u AIp ' Kenin Stanley Millar Juniors Nathan Shuman illiam Silverberg Edward Abrama Alexanilir Goldberg William Kobrin Sidne) Koenigsberg Robert Lateiner Leslie Maillanl Milton Milstein Justin Siege! Irviiifi Isseks Sophomores Sidney Silensk) Michael Stem Edwin allon iii t ii Hj-- t liarlf- Bi-n [rving Binder Herbert Greeson Nathan Miller Albert Ornste in Freshmen Ephraim Shapiro Norman Whitman Jack Berkman Seymour Pine Ira Nafilrr Irving Ryi-koff Ray Sedance Nathan Share f.-t ' t rt f ;t-| M t t % Ml t f ft.ltnuri M. i, .1. laotm Honuleil Berkman - ukj Coldbrrf K..I Inrki Millet Stuuua Kjrl I ,i htilatcia Broml KaU FinkeuHi Br II 1 Bindei 291 Phi Kappa Tau Pounded at Miami University in 1901 Active ( hapten 41. Alumni Chapters _ ' ' ■ SIGMA CHAI-TKi: I -uMi-L. .1 In 19S0 I i land Maine li.irlcs Albert illuir Babcock Richard Bell George Ciinmb- illiam Crowie Aquilla Barrow Louis Boutwell Robert Billington Louis Binituell Members in Faci lti Graeme O ' Geran . . Rotuno Seniors Roberl Conk John Halloran Edwin Francis George Mollenhauer tves Gehring John Nichols Juniors Ceorge Hemstreel Stank) Liszcz Sophomores Francis Fuzzard Louis Lavallee F) eshmen Lloyd Hughes William Melchior Fred Sommerville Roberl Obrist Wilbur Peel Zigmond Zasada incenl Throop IJ.iii-niii Meade ' lin agner ll.ll k 11.11 II P l. li - Barron BoutwtU BiUingloa I ram i- Crowli ign i ' i ivalloc Hagbei I „nl M.. II. nhi M. I., ireol 1- i.i i Nlchol. 1 .(• ■ 292 t I Delta Lambda I •!•« 1 .11 - r .1. UM in l ' 21 Active lhapters I. Alumni hapten l Arnold Anderson Leland Dalrymple Harry Griffiths Member in Faci i i j Lawrence Fountain Seniors Karle M.-rkin- Edwin Shevlin Juniors Laurence Ki--rl i harlea Roberts Theodore Buckley Freshmen Charles Fields Harry oln iedei Iti-llitrl milli Sophomores Ralph Jones Gerahl Lucej George Ransom Raymond Rhodes Fred Lock I Thomas Waltman Marshal] I Links f f f • • t t t t t V V t t - Bradley Rsoi Khodci Sbctlin Aadenon Dalrymple l i l.i- Backli | KlMel I • ' . k I Meckim olwledei 293 Tau Epsilon Phi Pounded al Columbia I niversit) in l ln Vcliv hapti i - 31. Minimi hapten 5 SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1922 Sent Herman • lhamick Sanford Engel Philip Priedman W illiam I i iedman Raj mond rlasei Milton Haven Henrj f I pi Everett ku Milton K;ii Edward Kimmel Milton Margulies Henry Obsl Samuel Romanei Benjamin I ngerman Joseph orona Henrj Becker Murra Bernlhal Harold Epstein Oscar Greene Juniors illiam I iv in-..n Ir ving 1 ' am.lT Karl Levitan Harzj Rosenthal loseph Lipshie Martin Schonberger Sophomore Nathan Shevitz Herman Schulman Jules Solomon Leonard idman Samuel Beeker Herman Branse Jci-i-ph Braverman Freshmen I dward lohen Horace Cohen illiam Priedman Benjamin Kaplan Herman Levinson Rueben Nadler M run Rubin Engel v i. in, i.i Solomon Levfnaon lie lein Sheviti Sehanberue-i Lctilan Schuln Glaaei livin-Mii iin! i Friedman Hi.. in- I m ... Obal H K I i. .,.. r. it 294 Alpha Sigma Ph Founded al air I niverait) in IKI Vclive Chapters 32. Minimi i hapten M.1MI EPSILON CHAPTER I . ' - . ll MBI RS IN FA( 1 l.n lt T. C. Bolton J. Oscai Ble« S ■ iora Stephen Toadvine Da i l Anderson Kenneth Bracl - John ( ' lark.- Bernard Dunn Lawrence Gideon illi.iin Crube II.. war. 1 Hinck Albert kan a Kenneth Kimmerlin Juniors Jean Lament) William Odell ■ I Welle Joseph Barr l.r-lir ( lark Andrew Mohan I ' aul Nenbert Pemble Or. tin Frederick Pagano Theodore Seel) ll.nr Sherrj Bradle; Slater Sophomores Robert Taylor i harles W oltz i ieorge right John Qawson Dunahl Cooper Vernon Kneeskern Thoma9 Lombard! 1 -7. shmen llarr Wagner Jack ' laDahan Ril liar.l H. 1 ..Ir-IIIUIl lli.n DelNi . John Crube John Peari e Eilwar.l rinlan.lt Louis 1- ...I. [ . , J. i ■ • h j n II III- k. 295 Phi K appa Founded at Brown I Diversity in 1889 Active Chapters 23. Alumni Chapters 11 James Kelly Alfred Mac I nr William Cottle James Hamilton Charles Burns Edward Gieselman John Hogai) Edmund Clark Kay Danahy James Fleming Martin France TAU CHAPTER Established in 1925 Member m Faculty Dr. Thomas P. Farmer Seniors Carl Murray Francis McLaughlin Frank Rohan George Schiavelle James Murphy Frank Ryan Jiihn Kinsella Michael Korch l McCarthy Joseph Frank John Gofi Kenneth Ilafele Howard Jones Juniors William Shea altei Sulkowski Siiiihiimorrx Freshi Joseph Muran John OToole Frank I ' isaro Maurice Joyce Lawrence I mis John Macon Paul Onffroy Russell I IIm .i Irakis William Welsh Robert Thornton Thomas Walker Joseph Shanahan John Shea illiam Spillane Dominick Stefanelli t V r •f t |.t t-t t Itt.f f t T ? + It ' l JII n-. in CI -p iin in i no I Mel It. dull y -i. 1 ,,i. 1 , .....I c l„,k i.iii- - Sbei i.i.ii. Ili.l. 1 1 n- 1 1 in. . K.M..IN, « ,11.. , I ' i-.ii .. I i.mk Mllk.i«-kl P dull OJ Ml 1 M i.i. i in I., n. k. II, Uurph) I iin ni. .H Hamilton 296 Theta Ch Founded ai Norwich I Diversity in 1856 Active i baptert It ' .. l u Cbaptert 26 ALPHA CHI CIIM ' TKi: n. .1 in 1928 Mkmbers in Fa 1 LTi Carl L Bye i harlea larpenter I awrence 1 1. anDusen Seniot I i harlea ruikshank Donald Grover Raymond Lawrence Rurndl Simmons Samuel Foster Robert Hall Ronald McLernon Lionel Sutherland Slanlej France Stanley Jeffery Juniors James Morse Robert Ippleton ,|oll|| o||o|! i in istopher Smith Carl Willgeroth illiam Bangs Sophomore} ii-iin Zapp Julin Andrews Henry Davidson IIn — «-ll 1 III Bruno Tryka Edward Benham Kenneth Ford Freshmen Douglas Sutherland • Donald an Wie Richard ilson Charles Vckerson Kenneth Bailey Arthur Christie John (In.iil.-x Fred Stapleford 5 | if ? . t 1 f  3 f ■Kink Ii.mi VaaWU it. tubun Christii G it ) MeLeniou I nti Smith Norton Aodiewi ' ■■• ' ' i Railry ii- Vrllaoo Zapp D. Sollw Ford Fran UeiM W ill. terUnd Jeffery ■ Appl 297 Cosmopolitan Club Founded al Wisconsin I niversil) in I ' xiT . tive I hapten il S KACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1909 Members in Faci lti Mr. Herbert Abraham Professor . P. Arnold Dean William I . Bra) Dean Nelson Brown Director Frank v Bryanl Professor C. C. Carpenter Dr. Harold L. Cleasb) Dr. fhomas W. Dickson Dr. Horace A. Eaton Dr. William P. Graham Professor 0. Hefberg Dr. F. .1. Honrwarth Pr ofessoi A. F. Johnson I)?-. Burges Johnson Dr. Earle H. Ketchem Dr. Charles J. Kniiiiu-i Dean Kail C, Leebrick I i . I low aid Lyman Dr. A. i . Menul Director Wharton Miller Dean Funis Mitchell Dr. Ismar J. Perlts Dr. R. F. Plpei Dr. Perley 0. Place Dr. K. A. Portei Dr. William II. Powers Dean Charles F. Raper Dr. H. P, Smith Professor William Spoerii Dr. Edwin Tanner Professor . -uri; - R, I llford Professor Howard T, Vlets Seniors Fiank Rnston Holland Chapul Charles Cha) Wu ton (lark Ceferlno Abel In In Ing Bfalkln i ieorge Chapul James Allen Jam  Flavin Filu a nl Dunner ft Iiim toold James Lade Din Shianir I ieil Chang Choi .i i h Daniels James Satku II, .in.,,, Vrgudfn Pellpe Mabflangan i.e.  Oxeniiom Jehan ShaTi Saleh Carl Shapiro Juniors Anthony ( iiaRusso Stanley Moxey Sophomores icholas Stanslana it eshmen Walter Solewsk! Isadore Tamarofl Franklin Williams Clinton Pierce Lambert Reynolds Mm tun Zwerllng 1 romlnadoi Pascua Stomiuna I,.., -.  . ling i. Ill.lll.il. J ' .-. iii M,  . It 1 ,.,,. Mil Hell 1 Dt. 1 1 Ml Sal. l, II. i hapui 29B WOMENS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ' 2f 2r S f2 + 2 ?f2 2 + ait 2P 2i ¥£ Alpha Phi Founded ;n Syracuse I Diversity in 1872 Vctive ( hapten 33. Alumni Chapters 27 ALPHA CHAPTER EtubUahed in 1872 Members in Faci i rv Lois Flint Phyllis Leonard Virginia Bastable Mice Boston Susan EUltborp Prances Pinch Elizabeth Puller Isabel! Kemp Seniors Virginia Lucas Eleanor Pate Eleanor Peek Alice Kc N Kiith Riggs Jane Alsei ei Louise Appleton Eleanor Averj Elizabeth Bruce Betty Clapsaddle Roberta Cory Beatrice Dai Ison Charlotte Gelder Ma i ion Johnson Margaret May Barbara Moore Virginia Shirtz Ht ' Irn Harden Dorothy Bastable Martha Beadel Doria Berttne Jane Boynton i trace BartleM Claudlne h .i. n Charlotte Bowke Hull. Huvd Helen Brusl Eleanor Carroll Betty Clark Margaret Bryan Margarel Burlingham Jane Cadi Eleanor Cameron Sophomores Lucille Cate i ,(«is Dorr Betty Decker Martha Dence Edith Dlefendorf Sarah Hndle) Eleanor Kanford Pledg Mildred Damon Sarah French Lucille Gordon Marjoiie Karlen Eunice Hatfield Ulce Krni Sybil Leuty Amy Lee Betty Monroe Gladys Ool i.l -. i Pate Cynthia Lowry Maxwell Virginia Pierce Marylillon Read Louise Rockwell Phyllis Piper Catherine Saunders Barbara Wiles Betty Walker Helen Weir Charlotte Wesl Josephine Whitakei Pah CUrl Ool tt-  kci Boyd li Baatabh Pierce lobl wnllakai Plp.i n,. i. „.!.., i u., Don tppleton Geldci Di laon I w . -t Burllngl I  ■ . l ■ . OTlei Walkei Cor) 11 Bryan Bruit B 1. 1, .mi Monroe Hatfiald Cite Cid] I.. Saundan D Shlrli Karlcn Clapaaddli Rockwall II.hiI.ii Hi Maiwall Uaam lin.li Ellltborpi Fullai Mi i Pack Real Baalon Barden V. B ■ Lucn 300 © Gamma Phi Beta I ounded .ci Syracuse I nivenitj in 1H71 . tive hapten !H. Alumni hapten 28 ALPHA CHAPTER 1 .ul.l.-hr,] in 1871 i sthei mi- Bartels Helen Bunce ( ■ .rri ii - ( .rc.-- Ilarri.i Daboll Elizabeth Elmer Lucille Engel Ann Berts Jane rtVti Elizabeth Folsom Mi MBERS IN I M l l.ll Dr. Minnie Mason Beebe (Catherine Sibley Emma Fensom Margaret Paine Sara Cere Margaret 1 1 • • t Janet (Cell) Senio Kathryn Schoeneck Margaret Smith Juniors ( ' harlotte Kinds nil red KhImi Nathalie Kysei Sophomores Barbara Kelly Elizabeth Morse Margaret Munroe Mar) On Patricia Pardee irginia Rand Evelyn Stellman Bernice IVnnanl Helen I.aidlaw E-llicr ynkoop Barbara Stellman Eugene Tholens Mary Ann Barne Jane Burlingame ( larolyn leveland DnmiliN Davis Louise Dickson lina Dunning Pledges Barbara Lewis Beatrice Lord Miriam Millrr Mildred Rew Eleanor incenl I .il...!l Kelly [, | inttrin.il) Barlln) StOM Rand H. tt- Kohn Stelbun Davfi Barnc« J. K. Hoyi Dleluon R « I n i- Dond ki-i |.r- Bariclt Etortoo nun Smith 301 Q™ Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded al Monmouth College in 1X70 Active Chapters 64. Mumni Chapters Itil BETA TAI CHAPTER l i ,1.1,. i,. .1 ,,, IBS Members in Fai i in H.-ll.- Brewster Margaret I.. Cnlili Helen Barnette Barbara Cobb Helen Cortelyou Muriel Gray Marian Bowles Hazel Steele Seniors Miriam raber Virginia Tucker Wilda Weber Rose Weekes Harriet Whitney Jane Armstrong .ii-, in Cowman Anita Darr Maxlne Baker Vlberta Becker Jane Cooper I- 1 ances I iross Mi ii,, ' Hi Doole) It ii t li Evans Esther Fielding Helen Fessler Virginia Ferguson Eleanor Flowers Man Ellis Man Fitzgerald liulli Clague J ii n i Sophornoi • Pledges l)lltlllll I. Mil . Isabella Gates Suzi e Grayblll Helen Mary Greele) Marjorie Hamill Marian Harris Virginia Henderson Kliz.-ili. Hi Holmes Florence Knapp Prhictlla LeVan HI In- Lanklei Margaret Hummer Ill-Ill ' HlllllllM I Virginia Hell Hope .liiliiison Jeanette Laurie Marjorie Lovetl Jean Munnerlj Bettj Newell Malsle Norton Maxlne Sharpe Charlotte Tickner Judy Morton Katherlne Rice Susan Paul Barbara Tyler Jean Underdorfel Madeline Westervelt Mi I Wagner Vita Waldron Marian WitherlU Norton I ndi rtlorfi I Evan I in i Sh irpi D. Cmli - ft ' c.1, i,i,, ii in Paul i I uveii i . Ulna I Wal ,, i i.,,,„ Baku Di Newell Harrl Will pi . Holmei H Wianoi mi,. ,, Lanklei H. ,1 Rice Knapp Beckei Cowman Hendenun trmitrona. M. H Palgi lobnaon I H,,,,,,,, Munnerlj LeVai Mm.., Cra) Waeki I..I-. Cobb H li Carlalyou Rawlc) l..in. Webei Sloeli D 302 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded al l .- Pauw I niveroit) in IHTn ' tiw i hapten 57. Uamni hapten 58 CI II CHAPTER In 1889 Mkmukhs in I ' aci i.i Mrs. I . Himsted Dean Iva I . Peters Georgine Fddman Doroth] lliiiinaii Margaret [gleharl Jane Montgomery Seniors Gloyd Simmons K.niiiMi Stauffer Gertrude Templeton Helen ilson Jane Buck Marian Buck ir;;iiiia Fitzpatrick (irare Alpers Elizabeth Uwater Doroth] Austin Adelaide Ayling Barbara Ayling J ii ni, Beit) Hopkins ( lharlotte Johnston Roberta Masse] (Catherine Matanle Sophomores Shirley Elsroad Ottillie llulier Nannie Ifjleliart Nettie [gleharl Aileen MacFarland Elizabeth Marsh ir ' inia Marly il ma McL uchlan I [elene Rauschenbach Delight Ku-liiiKire Belt] Mill., Ruth Richards Margaret Slaghi Prudence Searles Mai i.m ilk Kulli Snapg Eleanor Tiffanj Lois Whitman Mar] I.i base Mildred Enright Beth I n-i. i Jean Hove) Marie Huebnei Julie- Ijileliarl Pledg Helen Kuechle Elizabeth Mains (Catherine Phillips Margaret Richards llilin Smith M. Ki.hjr.l- H ki... hi.- - 1 I Phillip Oliptuml - i Natlii Ixlehin .,„„,. | C |, h.i.i J.lgkban ■ ■ II- ' -- I ritUnj UcUucbUn kimtei Hopkini ttautchcnbich tlpen Searku a hitman II. Il Ul.nc M. Buck |a ion Sill SUghl I: Richudi I . II... k Hi M.ii. , l.,,-i, . ,i,„ t  n«gg Slamou « .1 Suaffu M. Iflehul Tcmpleton Fcldnun Hlnmu Monl| rj Mmij 303 ££ J Pi Beta Phi Founded si Monmouth College in 1867 Vctive Chapters 77. Alumni Chapters 85 NEW YORK ALPHA Cll AI ' TKK [ ■tablinhcd in I8M Rozella Boyd I lara llrimn Helen Iraine Lucille Dickson Eleanor Donovan Adelaide lornell Jane Douglas Janet Dunbar Dorothy Boyden Irene Hurrell Elizabeth Broad Jane Brown Dorothy ( larroll Doris Cumings Sara Craig Janel Hurst Ruth Cray Dorothea Harnden Senio Juniors Elizabeth Matthews Marylce Tiedemann ance Sullivan JtriAl Thomas Sopkomores Ruth Hoblei elma Hurst ( Ihristine Olver Ehlura Dolbear Dorothy Henderson Thelma Horton Eleanor Howard Haze] Inpalls Plede RutB Patten Maliel Pierce Dorothy Race Ruth Knetzer Margaret Loop Carol Mima Rhea Nicholson Marian Race Eloise ines Marian Wilner Virginia Vi in-low Ruth Sprifif;- Suzanne Towne Dorothy Richards Ruth Thomson Margarel I ngei Hetty inrillt Ethel Volgeneau i ian Whyte X  .!  A I { A f -. ' , - f £ Donovan P i . . i i i Dunbai i ■■ in Mi-..: i Cralnc V. Hural Ungi Men ) logalli Nlcholeon Hobln Harnden Cumin Loop Rlcha Broi Bo n % i Gra) ( n Horton Howard Volaeneau m Raci Wlnaloa Sullivan Henderaon Matlhewi Brown ral| Boyd I. Hum I loj Vino 304 I 1 P Delta Delta Delta Pounded al Boston I niversirj in IHHH Active hapten 75. Alumni Chapters 71 OMICIJON Cll M ' TKIi Esubliahi .! In 1896 Ruth Bel! Helen Bright Bettj Brooks Jane Doolittle Helen Dun Vrline Garretson Seni Alice Head Dorothj Prentiss Jean Stewart Br. in ice Stohrei Dorothj Valentine Juni Eleanor Barnharl Florence Bourne Olive Brown tgusta Bruning Ruth KtiinL Margaret Alli-cin Frances Cella Elfie Baltzle] ( ' ami Louise I lianilni Iain Doroth] Evans Katherine Pilsinger Grace Evans Lois Ganneti Erdine Giddings Elizabeth Howland Sophomore Helen England Frances (irccric Eleanor Prosl Margaret Gannan Sue Harter Pkdgi s Bett} Jacobson Esther Kenned) Helen McMartin Genevieve Mahan Dorothea Ilgin Margarel Kitte Ruth Parridge Sallj Salisbury Jeanette Schneidei Geneva Pfanner Sylvia Pike Elizabeth Rettev Christine Shaefer Eleanor Scotl Mildred Wood amla Szeliga Ruth Wagner Louise Yetter lli -n , md ll ( ;in Brown Saliabur) Ballaley V. I Ili.wUncI Dmnlnc Killcll Scoll Flllliujei Cell! Pfl RTagnei ktacMarlin Sieliga ' Chamberlain Hartei B lacobaon Renew ' Barnharl Sehacffei Kannadj Cannell Maban I ' d. Ciddioga Carman Pal M.K.in ValanUne Dooliltle itlaa Bright 11.11 llM...k- I ration 305 Delta G amma Fuiimleil ;it Oxford Institute in 187V rii e I huptrrs l. ' i. Alumni Chapters 11 RHO CHAPTER 1 lUbliahed in 1901 Mi;mi;ki: in l ' ( i i.n i Catherine Virginia l ' hilli|i- Jane Bull liuth Fraser Muriel Hamillon irda Johnson Pauline Keith Seniors Geraldine Park Rosemond Rockwell Helen Samuel Aurel Sexton Hazel Spang Gladys Fvans Mae .Mark Doroth) Miller Juniors Eleanor Severance Mary Stewart iwan Whipple Iiellina Barrett Dorothy Cavin Hilda Haas Marjorie Harding Elizabeth Holmes Maryilee Johnson Sophomores Elizabeth Kinne Dorothy l.uhei Roberta Mm ry Ruth Osterburg Evalyn Wells Laura Williams Mildred Bodley Barbara Bradley Kdine Bruggeman Margaret Campbell irginia ( lole Miriam Fi-l-lia« eua Graham Margaret Jennings Pledges Louise Jones Helen Jones Marion Jones Margaret Long larolyn I ' Brien Helen Shotthafer MolK Smith 1 ois alsworlh I t %■ Pelahaw Weill Brugge n Ulllei Smith O ' Brien Holmei Rtu loajtlngi Waliworth b( ll Stewart P. Jonei Meek Whipple H.Johneon 31 befei Hardlni Coli Sovwmnei Bj Murrj Bridle) Bodlei Lubei Oeterherj Kino Wllltami Cavin M. Jonei Long Hamilton V. Johi Keith Pari Bull Rockwell 306 Alpha Gamma Delt Founded ai Syracuse I niv -r ity in 19(W in.- Chapters 15, Alumni Chapter! 36 l I ' ll A CHAPTER i -i..i,L-i,. ' .i .11 1 ' ... i Dorothy Bean Fannie Brown Gnenn Cogland Kunit-f Cox Seniors Helen Dann Ellialieth Downing Myrtle Harris lii-jtrit ' f Hasbrouek liulh Houseknecht Edna Kaertd Miriam I ' iltman Lois Reynolds Ethel Roberta Marian Townslej Elizabeth Watson Esther Dietterick Margaret Mesirk Juniors Jeanette Muir Louise s hoonmaker [sabel Warner Zorina While Elizabeth Wright Sophomores Endora Aldrich Bruce Brown Jane Clark Dorothy Brown Dorothy Chapman Harriet Dempster Nelle Marie ( I nmmina Laura Hamilton Eunice Olive Margaret Sweet Eleanor lloman Doroth Lewis Bemice Miller llil.la Miare Pledges Frances Snyder Nadine Tarhell Beverly Nuffer Winifred Oshorn Lenora Russo Eleanor Smith Marjorie Tolley Elizabeth inship Marjorie Thompson Eleanor Jane Titus Mary alia, e Sara ..oil Al.lri. h Unlet l.ll.y Clark Smiih l. ... k Oabora :..x II.. .... lnr. I.t Pitman Hamilton W rtulii w .tin. r Dampater Brow m 1 1 1 ii - I rah Mali I imtn Down Toiraaley Haabroock Koeltel Hoi tan Viiiahip ai% Olive Wallace Noire Brawn Dietlt rick St h Roberu Brown Bean Reynold. Downing 307 Alpha Xi Delta Pounded at Lombard ollege in 18 ' H Active Chapters 50. Alumni Chapters I-! ETA Cll M ' TKIi I uthlishcd in 1904 Sen iors l.aura -k. Bett) Bartenslager I ..in-. I i ni ' ker Doris Dart Mabel Barton Marian Beabei Marceline Arnhiac Elsbeili Barbour llflt-ll II. mil Arabella Bloser Marian Call Addle lark Doroth] Cowle) Doroth] Dean Helen Griggs Doris Johnson Mildred KJecker Mililtvil Krechtine Jane Haverstick irgini.1 Knlnak Esther Fergerson irginia Hanlon llarrirl Heintz Alys Joseph Lillian Marklanil Klnma Lucas Ruth Moyer Eleanor Olley Verian Potts Juniors Eva [hrmark Sophomores Doroth} MacDonald Jane McMeeken Pledges Doroth) McDonald Doris Millet Merger] Neal Julia Noonburg Lucy Norwood Agnes Ralston I toroth] V an Bu kirk Margaret right Franc.- ilson Gladys Rendall Jean Wilkinson Elizabeth Sands Bett) Sleeth Ruth Streevei Pauline iley June Young ilUti M4in AfHu iM m ' . « • r x 1 1 MacDonald WUej Mlllei m ' SlrMVOI Kul ' i.ik OUDfl l RD tlel B 1 1 ■ i ■ i ■ Krechl Ing trnhUi Dorl iiii -iii ' .ii k n i Crigu ( i ■ - kej Ralston Sand- Rendall Klocklei loaeph Marklaod Ferguaoo kl.uk Norwood N .1 iln i Sl ■ ii, ii. i ill II .,,. k M, i. ..M Mi Mrelton Polli Vakv] ll. .I.,... Johnaon Moyei Hand 308 Sigma Kappa I ounded .11 olbj allege in iHTI Relive ( hapten H. l i hapten 23 KI ' SILON CIIMTKI! i IMS Ml ll;l K IN FA( I 1.1 Helen Riddell Anna Aloi Elizabeth lunninghain Dorothy Bosh Gertrude Cook F.lla liri-tman P..n.tli Lis.-nhart Seniors Kathryn Harris Dorothy Hatch Juniors Eleanor Forger nii.i Moaner Sophomores Kathryn Farmer Bettj Jam. - Betty Gage Jean McCarthy Louise Schoeneck Natalie Ware Margaret Nortenheim ir inia Stitt Henrietta Quereau Gertrude Price Gertrude Ellison Kutli Evans Faith I Ir-liiicr Pledges Erma Clirkner Doris Mane ill Bi-iin LaFrance Florence Rust Evelyn Smith Audrey Ware ■a aaaai Gaaboaa Ivui- Ftu-t McCarthy Baah Ellison i-r I lull Bebnei Pri • ' brlal hi Williuiu Lambert v tt r. Smith Hatch N. WjI ' Harrll Cunningham Nortcal Gage 309 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at lie I ' auw I Diversity in 1885 Active Chapters 56. Alumni Chapters 18 Hazel Aker Katherine Darin Barbara Henry Jeannette Beeson Miriam Gartner Natalie Jackson Mildred Pollak Katherine Adams Margaret Adams Rosina BiggerstaS Katherine Bishop Doroth] Bunting LAMBDA CHAPTER I -i ii.l.-l,. ,1 ,n 1906 Senium Kutli James Arlene McClelland Kuth Lovell I ouise Nichols Juniors Esther iillette Margaret Pierce Katherine rlenninger (.race Springstead Sophomores Itutli Ifn-s Elizabeth Russell Dorothy Clark irginia I .i Nancy Dwindle Ruth Fleming Walda Gerholdt Pledges Katherine Holle] Margaret Ella Hew Marj K. Heid Miriam Kelley Kuili Layton Mildred Pace Jean Ross Viola Spade I lileii Terwilliger Evelj d intermute irginia Smith Eleanor Woodruff Margaret McKenzie Jean Miller Kuth Ncirlnn Jane () ' ( junior irginia Sltaw I L I Wl t tr t ! Dwlncllo Smith holdl ( lark Hollcj Kolloj i. R Dana Pierci Buntl k tdanu Norton GUIetti Mlllai Flemlni Sprln Held Biggentafl w Irufl Shan Da] Holm Layton i tdanu !£• ' • ' Hani Nicholi Wlotarmutc Lovoll Pace Hanrj kkoi Gartaai McClelland 310 Chi Omega Founded al the I n i r - it % ..I Irkansai in lfW. r Active I hapten 87. Alumni Chapters 48 UPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER I II I1-I1..I in 1911 Kertlia Burpee Gladys Deckel un Greotkei Elizabeth llodil Kathleen Bremer 1 .iili.-i in.- ( aplise Gertrude lomstock ivian Caygill Kulala Cook Marjorie Barton Betty Born I)(ir(illiy ( lulliciitl Peggy Conan Members in I ' m i i.ty Dr. Irene Sargent Editha Parson Seniors ( rrace Lrvin Ruth Lear Doris McNeil Donna Neff Marian I ' aller-nn Julia Head Juniors Florence Fennei Florence Melloi Dorotha Flaxington Elizabeth Persson Sophomores Margaret Elwood Uice Herrington lane Evans Mar] llaak Dnriitliy Heist ' K 111 h Henrich Pledges Gladys Hill irginia Keller Beatrice Magee Gary Nicholas Miriam Mianahan I ■ r i — . I illou Margaret ilken Mildred Sanford I ' lorence Tallmadge liuili Tallmadge I lelene Hover Helen Pattei- n Priscilla Robinson Jeanette Stanton Eli . 1 1 1 . . r Thorburn Mildred Wallers Kobin« n Tuckei l ' d Sofei ll.i.ik Shanahao McNeil Bretner U. Patten S Iford Cometoek F. TaUmadife Waller W.ilk.t H. Pattenon Krlle. EIm I Stanton H I N ■■ I FUziagtoll Tillnu Hunan Bora Henrich Heiae Creutkei Collicoti 1 v.m- I: Tallmadge Leaf Bnrpea ; liae WUkeii Decker lrvin Read Caygill Melloi Nan 311 IT Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College in 1897 .ii . hapten 11. Alumni Chapters 38 CHI CI! itki; I uabliahi -I In l l I Elizabeth Brown Lucille DeWitl Helen Betchley Rlllll BnltWmxl Doroiliv Borcherdi Barbara Estej Lois Haskins Elsie llimlierg Belly Frank . I ii 1 1 y - I. nun h- [Catherine Embler Phoebe I in Members in Faculty ( .ran- Jungen Marie Harmon liii- Hendry Helen Janola Edw in.i Jones Hazel Jordan Seniors Jliniurs Sfifihiitmur: Mars Jciih- Laura Jenkins I luriniel Junes Anna Killeen Marion Main n ii .i Prior Gladys Mason Aliee Shannon Betrj Spaulding Anne Kallfrl Norma Palmer Catherine Treacj Margaret Sander Elsie Strough Florence an leek Pledges Margaret McClymonl Margarel Quackenbush Margaret Tower Barbara P hillips Miriam Sprague 1 1 Sprague Ii. ..1,1, V Hji-kin- l ' t loi Main 1 i. ■ P iln,. r I di dan l owei 5|i ... Him ban F. loi II. .11- 1 i I ll lli.r. In i.ll .,i, lack II. AS Ml II. M.I, , Ml 1 Km, StrOO|h Shannon II II.MK Kelt] 1 - 1. ■ - j.l.klll. K,ll. ■ II ll|. ll 312 I Alpha Epsilon Ph Founded .11 Barnard Cnllep. in l ' Jiw Active hapten 26. Alumni hapten 17 K)T CI I M ' TKI! I -i.il.l.-li. .1 ir. 1919 Marjuri. Bronnet Esther Frankel Jane Maj Senio Nathalie Smith Kulh Siarknian Frieda Beatman Annette Ferguson Berthe Greenblatl Rachel Jacobson Mildred Lewis Marjorie May Matilda Silverman II. reny i Steinfeldt Edna Askwitli Naliama Budi-li Sophomores Lillian Fleischman Beatrice Press Viola Lichtenstein Vda Raphael Sylvia Ravson Sara Solomon Pledget Irene Alperin Annette Baker Manual) Berman I!. .-a Berson Dorothy Gross Mildred Cross Doroth] Goldwater Doroth] Gordon Lois Gorson ll.len Green ■ I ■ I ■ [ssacs Jane Kelson r I . - 1 1 - Libermari Ruth Lieblicfa Freda Mir-k llilila Kmninan Regina Rosen Carlotta Schwartz Doroth] Shapiro Mildred Singer Selma hitcup I I nun I ]. i.hmin Baduk iplra Goldmoi Gonon Fergiuon Smith imu Brai M. M i) I . • ,. J. i . lofl I it bitch H.ik. r lir-lo 4.1...- Itrrmio Solomon . man .k.l ahlall S i.Ul.li 313 Phi Mu Founded al Weeleyan College in 1852 Active Chapters 59. Alumni Chapters 24 BETA ZETA CHAPTER EiUbliahei 9 ' Members in Faculty Gladys Rose Bikle Helen Breese Melba Greenvi I Florence Kramer Elizabeth oe Mildred David Eveline Fowler Lois Hills I ,,i- I a rut li Edith Christie Clara Davis I rsiila Little Frances Morton Eva Nahare Seniors Ne i Plewes Helen Treihle Junior! Marion Jcnks Miriam Manly Helen kaufmann Hilda Nash Marion Lyle llarriii Nicholoj Su ilwmures Irene Coppernoll Roberta Mott Jascah Harl Marguerite W ells Ruth Parmalee Mary Yesser Bertha Ward Bess Ward Eleanor Robinson Maida Sand Florence Simma Marjorie Welch Anita Young [nger Claim Marion Hallock Pledges Marj Johnson Elizabeth Mann Frances Righter Hazel Templar I. mpUi Sill I 11.,, r i n Ibli Mi Weill Nil boloj i,.n Fowlei Young , ■■■al, Kiufmi Lyle David Nun Mill li Conn, II i n i woo Hillock togoll  j lit u,n n,, ii,, u ,,,i Sand s , BauWird K,. Coi - 314 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded :ii Virginia State Norma] In IH ' iR Active hapten ' H. Alumni Chapters - J ALPHA RHO CHAITKR I lUblil 1 in 1922 Member in Fa i i.n Mrs. Eric Faigle Bernice Barnetl Frances Atninun (Catherine ucock Margaret Cochran Florence England Dcimtliy Jimerson Marian Boomer Betty Burich nnir Lee Berryhill lone Bowen Helen Gearharl 1 ouise I [enderson s niors Margaret Burnside Helen Merkl Juniors Doris Kenyon Helen Perwein Daisj Krey Hazel Phillips Ruth A. Lindse) Edj the Pierce Annabel Palmer Hester Rose Sophomores Elizabeth Brown Charlotte Disque Mena Dalton irginja Perkins Pledges nii Salter Janet Smith Ruth Schlosser Doris Sifferlen I lelcii Shaw t Caroline erdin Jean Williams Eleanor Schick Alice Smith Breta VV illis Elsie ICresge Roberta Scotl Virginia VV artman Ruth Vette Bertha Willis Mai | nn Willis I Smila Sallea Vn I M « I Indeej Perwein Jlmeraon Dleqnc Boomei Kenyon Seotl 8lfferlen I Gearharl Palnei Bowen Brown . Smith Phillipi Row Schick Cocbrafl Berryhill Scfal Voile England Bornaide Barnetl w iUlami Breta WlUJi Bertha WiUli Hem 315 Kappa Delta Founded si Virginia State Normal in IH ' iT Active Chapters 67. Alumni Chapters 75 SIGMA NU CHAPTER EMalil.-li. ' .l in 1922 Mr-. Emilie Duli.ii- Benedict Dorothj Bishop Florence Geehl Frances Lamed Claire Evans Florence McQueen Gertrude Arnold Frances Cockrel Pollj Akin Lois Barratl It. in, ilis Cook MfiMBERS IN I ' m I LT1 Margaret Hall S( niors Sally Lewis Mildred Olmstead Rosalie Miller I ) ■! i- I ' ersuns Juni Katherine Pingery iola Robei i- Knez Scusa Elsie Smith Sophomores l Ihristine Orr li ' nili Hemingwa) Mat ioi ie Hess Pledges Edna Rawson Doris House Emil) Redington Mrs. Gerald Zimmer Hazel Trass Reba 1 dall Eunice I elsoi Leona Wood Marger] Zeilman Irene Simons Nellie oungsman Doris linn Elizabeth Stanford Marjorie Tarbox Redlngloa Younj ■ Lewli -,,,,11, It. . II W.i, ■I 5i ' i i Mill, , K.n. 1 t . Suofoid Hew Unold . ,1m in Birrail 1 kroll 1 ■■! I.lfll ■ Hi Qui ■ n Robi .i- P Hon ■ «... I n 1 1 . 1 ., IM il Porsoai Bishop Siraom 1 Irmlngw t 316 1 Theta Phi Alpha Pounded al I nivi rritj I Michigan in 1912 . tive ( hapten 17. Alumni Chapter 17 l. Mi;i) CIIM ' TKK Eitabliihed in 1923 Virginia itium Helen Bngelhardl l Uij n I Katberine Killi.ui Emily Burkard Blla ( :iirn Elisabeth Conle] Marj Prances Costello Mary Diirkc Rhode Cahlll Mary Donoboe K;l GlbbOnS Violet Kenneda Betty McManus Bettj McVeigh Elizabeth Cregg Harriet Hayden Sara Kelly m.ii Jane Hall Vfargarel Herbert Lillian Mack Helen McCaffrey I. in ill, ■ ij Shea Gladys Prieur Vgatha Ki ej J ii ni i Louis e Mackej Mary Muench Margaret Nealon Sophomort i Mildred McCarth] Marj McK igh Beatrice Mulherln Betty Mulherln Madeline Si hlltn i Audrey Schuli Marion Waters Marjorie Welnhelmer Eleanor O ' Brien Rosemar] Quintan Helen Sehl Katherlne Sheehan Katberine Nolan Hi i nice Oeschlaeger Margaret Sheehan Margaret Care] Catherine Cares Ruth Mary Can Louise Penlon Betty Hayes M 11 urn 1 In! ■. Adelaide Jones Adelaide Junemann Gertrude Eeenan Julia Eeenan Pledges Rosemarj Keirnan l.ii McKenna Kate Mahoney Jeanette Otton Kathleen Pendergasl Eleanor Rfcha Mary Schuler Eleanor Sheehan Olivia Smith Margaret Walsh Null , I, I, , M V M ' , ' ' ' N..1..,, H,,.l.„ H.,„ M.K.nn, I St ' i ' 1 ' -, { ' ' ' ' ' „ ' ; ■ McVeigh « .i.i, r.,,i„„ i.„ I KlllUn Mu,„,h «,,.,. K. , Co„| c , . S ,,„,„,,, M ,. ,„,„. „ , pri Sh| 317 Delta Zeta Founded at the University I Miami in 1902 Active Chapters 57. Alumni Chapters 22 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1924 Member in Faculty Hazel Jean Kirk Seniors Mildred Campbell Beverlj CbJsholm Betty Earle (Catherine Flickil Margaret Greene Ruth Brust get Elizabeth Unman Elizabeth Kingsley Edith Lawson Juniors Clara Ellen Way Mai ion escotl Alma Bourlier Orcon Cameron Josephine Flick Ruth Richardson Josephine Roberts Eleanon- Sumner Sophomores Lorraine allencourl llutli Ellis Lucille Gilford Mabel Miliigan Pledges Barliara I ' icrce rlarriette Booth Catherine Doige Jane Greenland Elayn Headings Viola Jacobson Mice Mellivile Henrietta Morey Alice Nauman Jean Stevens Margaret Twinena Laura Way Eloise White 7+- r ?r«_ lTJ! ' L a ■f ..IU di oui I More) Summ i w bid Washburn Sle?eoi Robert Bourllci DIi oth Rlehardeon MilliKun in- i i ii n Nautnon Booth L. Waj Readlngi Greenland Brojl ! !■ ChUhnlm I..IW-..M ( .ihi| ImI1 .-,,.ti Ftlcklnget C °7ij LClngsley U 318 Alpha Delta Pi Founded D Wcaleyan • allege in 1R.M . t i .- ( hapten 16. Alumni napti i ALPHA TAI CH ITER E ubli hrd in 1924 Tliclma Holmes Ml UBERS IN V ( 1.1 Y Marllia Meeling Thelma Power ' Helen Clark (Catherine MeMman Seniors liutli Ma. Bean Rosemary Miller Gertrude Meade Manna Ross I uiM- Stanard I ooise Boree Alice Rutlin Celia Fisher Dorothy Banville Juniors Ethel Homrigbouse IsabeHe Meade Frances Martin Margerj Morse Sophomores Ada Bnv. . Merrl Drake Betty Si. .in Florence Turner Clenna Wurth —-.tr.ili Pomeroy Marybeth ( hapin Elizabeth Corttis PUdgt - Henrietta kit- Irene Reynolds e a Lewis I)..ri- Slalil Miriam Stroud erna arren Warrfn Bani.lk Vlurlh ; Y ' -unp Cha| in t A. II Btinnjn Mjrlin I II Hrldm«o 319 Beta Phi Alpha Founded .it I ni rrsit ul alifornia in 1909 Active Chapters 28. Alumni Chapters 28 THETA CHAPTER EuabUthed in 1925 Ml MBERS l FaCI in Mildred Benson Bcrnice Meredith Jean Blauvelt (Catherine (Irane Henrietta Hellwip Ruth Hindon irginia Knox Harriet I.ytle Seniot s (lerlrudc a - 1 1 Elizabeth Peaslee l ' riscilla lihodehammel Berrel Simonton Marie Taylor J u n i ivian Beebe Ina llijrli rlene Kircher Charlotte Castor Margaret Irowlej Louise lorl Evalyn Bens Marion Elizabel h larter Clementine kiefTer Mildred Leinbacb Grace Noxon irginia Hebhert Rita Leonhart ( larol Mar iiliui Anabelle Nichols Margaret Seigle Helen Snyder Sophomores Hilda McKerro Pledges Marion Paulis Phyllis Phillips Pauline Prindle irginia Stockwell Margaret an Schoick Edith Wilson Genevieve Pike Katherine Spicer Ina Elizabeth Taylor Amelia oung Plki ICIrchei Prindle Crowlej Paulli Snydai Lolnbacb Klafoi Nloholi Cartel I fayloi PbltUpi High UeKflrron Laonharl hUcArtbui Noxoa ii V Uaon Younj Habberl Cattoi Selfli Siockwell Hellwii Hindoo Sin ion N. -h Rhodeba I Crane M. Tayloi Poaalee Kn Blauveli VanSchoicn 320 Phi Sigma Sigma I ounded .it Huntei lollege in 1913 Active Chapters 21. Alumni Chapters 3 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Ettablbhed In 1 J7 Seniors Bertha Eckmann [ ssie 1 evinson Sarah Rosenfield llrlen 1 slan Stella Fain .ra e Rappeporl Ruth Scaison Mae Yampolski Ruth Cast Juniors Evelyn i ourdie inifrrd Goldberg Z.-lnia MaUinson Sophomores Gertrude Silverman Frances Kantor Selma Kramer Gertrude Levj Pledges Nan Levy Minerva bramson Minnie Goldenstein Helen Herman 1 rail V.-.llr Florence .ronson Gertrude Greenfield Flora Lefkowitz Sarali linscnlirr Mnriel Gilberi Sylvia Spitz lit 4 1 ' Kant r f km rtm nj lolsk) Kramer Rappepoii Scaiaon ■blllnraa Fain (U Tiiun 321 The firsl society hearing 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 fraternity, was founded al I nion in lr!2. . National fraternities entered Syracuse University in 1 87 1 when Delta Kappa Epsiloil was eslahlished here. The firsl women ' s fraternity. Alpha Phi, was lomided al Syracuse University in 1872. HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded al Dartmouth Mriliial Colk-pc in 1888 rti i- CIij|i|its 49. Alumni Chapters 55 IOTA CHAPTER i tablishi ■ ( in 1889 Mkmbers IN K Cl I.1A ( leorge s. Britten 1 homafl P. Farmer Frank W. Marlow i.eortfe II. Rockwell Dem ill Brougham John C. Fre Searle It. Mallow Michael I.. Ryan Mortimer . Brow n Clarence J. Gabel Raymond I). McCarthy Warren F. Salle Tracy L. Bryant 1 ouis A. rOUld Brooks w, McCuen I ' .iluaiil F. Schweinhertfer John .1. Buettner David F. Gillette Leo A. McCluskj Frederick w. Sean Harry K. Burdlck J. (;. Fred Hiss Robert .1. McGulre Roscoe I . Severance J. Raymond Barns Francis R. Irving George M. Price William T. Shanahan Linus S. Cave Frank A. I.aurer 1 Eorace P, Pi Itcha r 1 1 Phillip W. Smith William A. (urtin Ambrose I. Lawless Benedict w. Relfenstein Harry F. Steckel James ;. Derr f. Harris I . Edward C. Reifenstein Albert ;. Swift Raymond • . Devlne Jacob .1. l .c y George M. Retain 1 co lire 1.. Wright William .. Dickenson Gregory I . Mahar II. Walen Hetan William Wriirhl Michael B. ElWOOd Herbert C. Yeckel Seniors Kenneth M. Adams Vincent J. Flack Mahlon ( Hallcck Donald ( . Tulloeh Charles M. Ujern Edwin .1. Fni William 0, Kahourii William A. Youni? Franklin B. Amos Juniors mi miM F. Coulter K. Cameron May Harold J, Flat Dai i«l I. Sid nam Herman L. Harding M. Rowland Meslck William F. Kvan Robert L. Vbught Harry ( ' . Kroon Si i fill omores Belford C. Blaine Finest ( ' •. Loroagllon William F. NVwconih Donald B. Sanford Arthur E. Head Justin w. Mlgnaull Robert H. Rowner Frank I). Williams a. Carl Hofmann Pit ilfil ' S William .1. Collins William B. (ii ' i. ' nt Vernon T« Rear Richard W. Rice James l . Doyle John R. Heale Vernon E. Roth Albert W. Van Ness Arthur F. Gaffney John J. Hogan Vrland D. Ryan ■ ■ t.t. t ? ? t t ? 1 r V V v V LonuglloD ' Rli . ii.. ,, PUll l: II Rabouro I ,,, I. ill II. , .,„ . -. K II, Hi. I, 324 Doyli Hofmann l New Cooltfti 1 lit I.I I oughl Mlgnaull H i i it. .ii, ii III, k lull,., i, R) m Foil | El i Nu Sigma Nu I niverait] I Mi bigan in 1882 re bapti i MU CHAPTI i; Establiahcd in 1897 Mkmbkrs in Fa i i n re it. Andrews Clements W. Blodgett Edgar 0. BoggS Rugene v Boudreau m ii ry .). Brayton Robert K. Brewei leorge B. Broad Robert Barns Murray . din George I ase Howard « ;. Case Noble K. Chambers Orren D. Chapman Donald s. Childs Sidney A. Britten Rudolph 0, Cooks Robert M. Broad James L. Crosslej Stanley L. Edmunds Robert h. Gelder Robert C. Ishlei James J. Bennett Leonard l . Carpenter S. Calthrop Rump Robert W. Dennis Vlberl 97. Rgenhofer William I ' , oombs Clarence B. Coon Gerald C. Coone] Arthur . Curtis J, Ernest 1  ■ i n I opo De Mello Brewster C. Dousl 1 1. Burton Dousl .i Howard Ferguson Frederick Plahertj Vrthur P. Foreman William A. Groat Thomas II. Halstead Louis i. HlckerneU Mi nard R. I lolmes Gordon i Hoople i-.iiw ard C. I lugnes Richard 1 1. Hatchings Harold H. Jos Harold ;. Kline Prank P. Knowlton Umi i k. Larkfn Thomas F. Laurie Paul n Lowrj Henrv A. MacGruer Earl R. Mark William J. MacFarli Gerald B. Manles ml James Hubert Joseph A. (iill Franklin M. Grady Porteous E. Johnson Lawrence U Hoble Karl L. Jetty Robert C Page Stanley B. Folts Joseph J. McConnell Robert .1. Meari n Seniors I. Mooney J. Parsons Juniors Powell v. Joyner R. Mather Kent Graham W. King Sophomores George W. Pasco Neil 1. Paul Robert V. Perason Pledges Perclval K Menzles Gerald P. Metsler Joseph ( ' . Palmer Floyd R. Parker Charles i . Post I .«Mi ge S. Reed Schuyler P. Richmond Walter S. Root Francis W. Roaenberger Foster C. Rulison Ferdinand J. Schoeneck Hem W, Schoeneck George K. Smith David Paine Donald K. Swift Winston Mergotl Charles D. Reeves ( r, Wesley Smith Harvey S. Kinne l ir -r K. Lapham Frederick n. Marty Edward K. Reld Frederick P. Rogers I .eonard K. Stalker H. Frederick Stevens Rid red J. Stevens Henri W Stiles Walter W. Street I .ciiii P. Sutton Harold W. Totman Franklin R. Websti i 1 i i man J. Welskotten Charles J. Wells Frederick S. Wetherlll James R. Wilson Joseph K. Wiseman Edward J. Wynkoop Edward S. Van Dyne John Van Dyne Paul M. Irani) Donald ( ' . TmIIik-Ii K. ColltnSOn Merrill Russell C. Parker Charles T. Sullivan John H. Sullivan Truman It. Wilcox John D. Thompson Orman S. Whltmore Gaidar Sulli jn Mjnlry Paine Poiaawi Stalker Croaali ) It- - rea Parker Grady Lapham Mearin 1 Thompson Rogan Staveni Bump Kenl McConnell Gill Dt nnli Hall Pag Paacn Reld loynei Broad :....k« Tranb Roblei S% if i Marty Tullorh 5a I Una Ublej Pareoni Merrill Wilcoi Wbitmon Bennett Jetty Edmund. MacFarland Kinne 325 Phi Chi Founded at I 1 1 1 r-r- i 1 1 uf Kentucky in 1884 Vctive Chapters 61. Alumni Chapter- - ' _ ' THETA BETA PI CHAPTER In l ' JL ' 8 Annand J. | u i I in Leonard M. quilino incenl .1. Hemmei Paul M. ramer Leonard I. rfyams Charles F. Vbbotl Louis C. Backhus L Franklin Davy Nicholas P. Cosco llerherl I!. Diaso Members in Faculty incenl I ' . Bull Clark I. I aus .Seniors Harold F. McGovern Burch It. Reed Juniors Nicholas If. Occhino Harry Reed Sophomores Peter P. Finn- Horace F. Mure) Nicholas I. KJimow i .ii liun . Price Pledges Ralph L Downes Kmil V. Kakascik in.. Gelormini Joseph •. Novek Raymond J. Pieri Ralph R. Scobej I ■ ■ it. Tompkins Gll Wallers I lecil !■ ' . Rogers Paul F. illwertl Christian W. Schmidt William .). Waihoja 1 Itntult Novak l..i. Dowaoi 1 i ti i blno Cuthli i ribbon Prli ■ Sojowli K ipMloh 1 ' .is Rofora Ditto W ill. ,. H iin- It,. .] it Ri l ompklm M.i. iii-iitiin ( 326 Phi Delta Epsilon Pounded al iomell I Diversity In 1903 . live I hapii i- 56. UumnJ hapten 20 TAU CHAPTER lilted in 1919 Lotus Bragman Aaron II. Kill. I Murri- lli.-rl I in. -i Freshman li MBERS is I ' m i in Arnold ECauffman Abraham Lavine Max Newer Philip Rosenberg Seniors Gerald I avner Emmanuel Rosen Martin Melamed William Stein . Il.iiix Rubenstein Mc.rri- . Schoewald II.IIH e lel Henrj Uderman Daniel B. loben Morris Greenburg Jerome E. Uderman Leon Berman Juniors Jacob Handelsman Herbert Kalian Simon Horowitz .i i . .ii Lifschutz Sophomores Moses I Li. n Julius Schwartz Abraham Renin Abraham Sini|ikin Julius I. Samuels I!. .Inn . Schwartz Herman B. Snofakj Philip Marden Harvej L Myers Stanley Rati Pledges Morris M. Rossman Aaron I!. Sachs r ii Cohan I - hwaru Bern Stmuola Snofak; K.hm Mym Nl ' ' 1 ' 1 1 Lif«huu HudeLnua n slu . Iinhnun K ' .Mman H. Al.lrrman Drren J. l.lrrman Mar.lrn i.l.iTg l.aMirr 327 Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at I Diversity of Wisconsin in 1902 Active Chapters 44. Professional Chapters 12 IRHI N I . I l MAM i UU T. Willi .1. It I I ' ll S( II M l I R Lionei 1. Si i in in imi Keel . ri Reginald S. Boehner Robert K. Brewer W .ii ii -ii ( . ( loleman Laurence D. Dibble Gerard M. K.l.-ll Harry Essex Oil II. Gelormini I harles P. Albert Arthur .1. Barrj Robert s. ( look Frederick S, Irysler Nathan (.ilfnul PI CHAPTER K-l.ilili-l,.-,! in 1912 OFFICERS Members in Faci i.tv Wall,-, R. K, IK drn J. Kiiif; Clarence K. Libby Carl Ii. McCrosky Robert I). Norton Ernesl Y Pattee Floyd !. Peterson Active Members William Ii. Lodder John R, Nichols Ernie] I). Palmer Leonard 1 ' . Parkinson Frederick G. Sommerville President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I harles II. Richardson Uberl Salathe J. Ralph Schaffer all. ic , K. Schneider i llayton I •. Spencer .1 a mi ' s I.. Taylor Henry C. L ' nkauf Louis E. Wise Lionel M. Sutherland Gordon E. Treman Carl T. Welte I iiiiiiici ' N. Woodside Sheldon Young J y l . Hit V w Sutbei l I l oddoi Sl lirii t.|. r I ' It k M Mml.h Taylui Cook V,l Hi,. | . i ( III. M.I Villi II. . 1.. Pi i Si Ii.ii. 1 Ml.. .1 Nli hi lit 1 i. m.iii Rl l, ii 1 .... 1 .1. II s,.,„, IT 328 Alpha Delta Sigma Honorary and Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded at I Diversity of Missouri in 1913 Active Chapters 27 AMTI 1 1 I! .1. MRKWSTER CHAPTER Entablilhed In I92S Stuari P. Van Si h lllVIM. ( :. Ill I [UN I BESTED I- . ST! UiN- I! U I ' ll D. .Inn -iis III I h KKS President lire President Secretin Treasurei Hubert I ' .. Hire Arthur J. Brewster Members i Faculty 1 1 a r i . rlepner Herbert II. Palmer Howard T. ii I- i harlee B. Walkei [rving ( !. Britton Ralph I). Johnson Active Members Herbert N. Reed Chester F. Stearns Stuart P. Van Scoy III Si M Vieu J..hn...M Brewstei K I 1 ' jlllli ' T 329 Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary Sociology Fraternity Founded at I Diversity of Southern California in 1920 Active Chapters 22 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK I ..mil. .1 ii Sj ncuae I mi i i-ii in 1929 I u ll S. -kKY GkoIU.L . ( III SHHII Evelyn Hamilton • HtUBLIlT N. SiiEM M ' S OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Advisor Thorne Deuel Thomas l ' . Fisher liulh Haas Members in Faculty Douglas Haring Mary E. Johnson illiam C. Lehniann Alums (liver Herberl Y Shenton Mire Spinney I ura S. Askej Jennie Birhaum i ■■ nine W. Chesbro Mrs. Helen M. ( Iross Active Members Robert Dolins Mrs. Thomas 1!. Fisher Lois Flint Evelyn Hamilton Mrs. Frances V. Hansen Helen Hussey Hubert Perkins Leonard S. Picket Herniee M. oe-.e 51 n I ■ h ii in it ii Film MiiniiMi, I ' m l.i like, Wi i. ■ Doltn iiii...  w ... . iiuii. inn 330 Alpha Kappa Psi Profeeaional Busineaa Administratioi] Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1904 Active Chapters 50. Alumni Chapl. ■ i l ' ll OMICRON CHAPTER Ealablithed in 1023 Rl PERT O. Br.I-TZ Raymond E. Sh u m Clapton II. Il..i sbl John F. McNadchtom Raymond J. Lawrence OFFICERS President Via President Secretary Treasurer Diary Correspondent Ritualist ' _ ' E. Bennett Ml MHKRS IN FACt II 1 Thomas J. McCormick John Simmons Stephen . Toadvine I ' aul A. Allp.i.r James S. Baker Kenneth E. Beagle Rupert 0. Beltz Lawrence E. Bret-ch William II. I mwie J. Lewis DiiMund George Eaton Active Members Kenneth D. EiM George C. Emm n- diaries T. Heaton Charles B. Hoag Duane H. Hollister 1 layton II. Bouse] William B. Inslee Arthur F. Kulil Robert II. Langford Raymond J. Lawrence John F. McNaughton Otto I!. MoeUer Walter S. Nenstadter Wilbur O. Peel Raymond E. St. (lair Raymond E. Swalm IM.rnh..« Vul l. ' -c ! SulbrrUnd I - . l.ink. AltpMa bojln. t ' .il m Hook . null ' -r DwMoad Beaton - KuM B.K-lu Hoasnl Lawraai M loghion Bntaeh Emnion 331 Alpha Omega Alpha Honorarj Medical Fraternity Founded .ii College I Physicians and Surgeons in 1902 Ernest Freshman - Dr. Charles D. Post Am hi ii Cl miss Paul H. Lowri Frank P. Knowlton i lyde 1. Barne} i Yemeni W. Blodgetl Harry J. Braylon Robert K. Brew a I George B. Broad Harry E. Burdick Clarence E. Coon Gerald C. Cooney nlnir Curti-s Marion S. Dooley Frederick Flaherty David F. Gillette William Groat Morris Albert Sidnej Britten NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER i loded at Syracuse University in 1911 OFFICERS Members in Faculty Thomas II. I [alsted Gordon I). Hoople Arnold B. Kauffman Frank I ' . ECnowlton Albert E. Larkin Harris I. Levy Paul II. I.owry Frank W. Marlow Searle B. Marlow William J. McNearney Frederick J. O ' Connor Charles I). Post Active Members Ernest Freshman illiam MacFarland I). ( lameron Tulloeh President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Counselot George M. Pi i . George s . Reed Benedict . Reifenstein Edward . Reifenstein illiam T. Shanahan A. Clement Silverman Walter . Streel Albert (I. Swift John an Duyn Edward S. an Doyn Franklin It. Webster Herman G. Weiskotten Edward .1. Wynkoop I). Charles Tulloch llenrv Wexler I h „ 332 Alpha Xi Alpha irj and Professional Design Fraternitj Pounded al Syracuse I uiverait) in 1923 WILLIAM MORRIS CHAPTER Harriet M. Lytle - Marion W. Johnson Nancy Tuttle Jambs K. Sebaste OFFICERS President I i e President Secretory Treasure! Carlton Atlirrton Arnold Bauer Mrs. Margaret W. Boehner Mrs. Ji ie Channan Ruth L Bell Mai ion . Johnson Honorary Members Montague lharman Mrs. Helene lasen Marjorie Garfield Active Members Florence Y. Knapp Harriel M. Lytle Hibbard . Kline irjiinia Philips C. Bertram Walker Mi -. Miriam B. Zimmrr James I!. Sebaste Yin. Tuttle Tunic I ftli Knipp 333 Alpha Xi Sigma Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Carl T. Welte Irving II. [sENBURG Kuii, I). Hi n i OFFICERS President Vice President Secretory ami Treasurer Harold C. Belyea Harry I ' . Brown Nelson ' . Brown ' harles II. Carpenter Richard I!. Fenske Carl C. For-aith Henry R. Francis Ferri Casciani John H. lorlin I [orace ( ' . I [arris Karl I). Henze Members in Faculty William M. Harlow Svend (). Ileiberg Kay I!. Flirt Charles E. Johnson I. I aurence I ee Clarence E. Lilihy Active Members Henry rlopp Inins: II. tsenberg diaries E. Reynolds Audrey II. Mac-Andrews Alexis J. Parisian Wm. Clement Percival Reuben P. Prichard John . Stephens Gurth A. lii|i|ile Louis F. ise Lionel M. Sutherland i .,ii r. Welte Slieldim J. Young ndiew l. inuiierinann Reynold! I : 334 American Society of Civil Engineers The Syracuse Chaptei ■! the American Societj of Civil Engineers was organized in L923 t band the civil engineers of the university together, with t In- purpose f promoting fellowship and co-operation. It i one f the student branches f the national organization. The societ) meets in the College t Applied Science to discuss engineering problems. Prominent engineers speak to the group on current engineering events, while movies and slides are used I acquaint tin- members with the new developments in die field l rn inrcrin . Membership is limited to 1 1 ■ - upper three classes of students in civil engineering. K. Tiutot. Heodi n Leo Q. Prank Kitwk IJ. Ill ii i R OKKX ERS President ■ I ice President Si i retarj and Treasun r Ml IBERS IN-Flll i n Kilwanl K. I!i nv David M. MacAlpine Louis Mitchell Samuel D. Sarason Papalia Baku NT I ■ l n .1 Lynch Hjntiiiiii Barkmjn Thayc Mollenhaun Hcddrn Bloom Ion Punk Fulo 335 American Society of Mechanical Engineers I lie American Societj of Mechanical Engineers was founded in L880 to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction, and to encourage its members to develop their particular field. The society endeavors to stimulate independent study and research by providing awards for it- members. There are ninety-six student branches with a total membership of over eight) thousand. This n ii in I pc i is made up of Juniors and Seniors who arc studying engineering. Upon gradua- tion these men are eligible for a Junior Membership in the society. The A. S. M. E. News serves as a means of contact among the various student branches and the library in New York City is open to all members. ( !h uu es I •. Bini) Bkiinaiii) 1). Blum i; I low MID . ( milMiN OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary mul Treasurer llini R. Acheson Members in Faci lt Simeon T. I [art I ' . James Mc( am Hull Ch«l tic Id I ' l.ilh Bird Con] M..II.L 336 Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Accounting Fraternirj Pounded at I ni . r-n ..i Illinois in 1919 . live ( haptei XI CHAITKK ,ii 1929 Mn ron K ivowitz Ceorci I . Bbmneti Philip . i Iastelli Kenneth . Kihwebum OKKh I RS President I i i ' President Secretin i | Usui, 1 George K. Bennetl Members in Faci i.n Thomas J. McCormick Clyde . Sorrell Philip . Castelli I awrence Kahn Mili.ni Kavowitz i I m. Mkmhkio Kenneth V. Kimmerlin l .ili i . Knowles Arthur F. kuhl I rnesl K. Jacobs Din-Shiang Lien Kuhl I UtUUi kjhn Kavowitz 1 if ii Kininii-r lin 337 Beta Gamma Sigma Honorar) Business Administration Fraternity Founded al I Diversity f n 1913 BETA CHAPTER OF K YORK I -i.iMi-Ih .1 t! 5j nil usi I nivoraity to [922 HAR1 I S II. M M lin Prof, m hi r .1. Bbewsti b Clyde . Sorbi u Arthur F. ki hi OFFK ERS Presii ■ Vice President Set retary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms George K. Bennett Hubert E. Bice T. iiil ii.il Bolton Arthur J. Brewster Frank N. Bryant Members in Faculty Leslie A. Byron Maurice . ( toss Erie II. Faille .1. . Hansen Thomas .1. McCormick Maurice . Murray John i ). Simmons Clyde . Sorrel! « reoi ge K. Tilford Lawrence II. anDusen Frederick V. Bruns Samuel II. Cook James F. Carey Raymond .1. Dulye Honorary Members Haniel l. Edwards Active Members i lharles T. Heaton Arthur F. Kuh] Herbert II. Franklin Charles L Rapei Charles II. Maltby Raymond E. Swalm Swain D m Sum n M i) R„„ 1 I . ■ , I I || .,. II III-. .1 Dulyi 1 338 Biblical Club The Mililical (!lnl u;i founded in L904. It boasted twenty-five chartei members who sup- ported Dr. [smar Peritz .1- it- Eral president. I In ' (ilnli holds meetings ie a month which are oi a business, social and literary nature. The Biblical Club has sponsored many public lectures in the past: and those chosen to give addresses have been well known scholars f theology. The funds derived from these public: lectures bave been used to supply books for the departmental library. OFFICERS Allen T. Dodge c 11 viii 01 11 Miller Esther A. Brow n l IR1 klIMN President Vice President Secretin Treasurer Faculty Advisor Dr. (smar Peritz Taylor Hmhr Ibrahim I .... 1 Krrj[ n 1 ■ Ken I iiiiNt-y 1 MlilviV Brown 339 City Women ' s Club City omens (Huh is ( iiif sed oi I niversitj Women li ing in Syracuse. Ii was founded in ' )2 for the purpose of promoting a spirit of fellowship among the women students in the citj . A one-hundred dollar scholarship is donated by this club each Mar to the most worthy graduate of a Syracuse public high school. Meetings are held lii-monthly and are social in nature. A new feature of the club is to have -miir prominent person on the campus speak at each meeting. Many interesting things are being planned for this year, such as out-of-town speakers, subscription bridges, and social affairs. The annual Mothers ' and Daughters Banquet concludes the club ' s activities for the year. OFFICERS Maun l. Sh iiiin .Km; I!. Hi i.i. MaR.IOKII. It. IIMII.IMF.K Ai i;i I II. Si. m Eli a 1. ( Iaffrey (.i.m.n n i E. Mahan Catherine M. Iapi ise President • I ' iii- 1 ' irsiilrnt Recording Secreta 1 1 1 usurer Corresponding Secretary Ways and Means Chairman Social Chairman Jeanette Glave Catherine V. Treaci lil Til Hill SEKNLCHT El IZABETH W. DOW MM. HARRIET E. Nil ii I COMMITTKKS Publicity Chairman Extension Chairman Membership Chairman St holarship Chairman Hospitality Chairman I II km i.i i .i.i 340 CI assica I Club Hi. Prank Smaller founded the Classical Club which was to promote interest in the I n . I In- Club thi- jreai i- continuing it- programs in bonor of Virgil ' s Bi-millenium. Dr. Place | ' kr on Virgil, the Poet of Imperial Rome ; Dr. Busbnell, on Virgil ' s Fourth Eclogue ; Dr. Dave; cm Notes on Veneid 1 : and Miss Eaton, n The Athletic Contests in -n -i I l and 1 1 iarci 1 . Other meetings were under the direction of Dr. Dickson and Mis- Dickerson. The Chri-t mas Plaj was written and directed bj Dr. Cleasby. - it- final meeting the club held ii- nnual Banquet in th«- latter part ol May. Membership in the Classical Club is limited to Juniors, Senior-, and graduate students specializing in the classics. (iKFIi I RS Dr. Thomas . I ' m k- n Ki i bi 111 IJ. Smith Eleanor It. Lai II. EUZBSXH Mi A Hl.ll l.i I nn . Kim. Habk ri bbs - President I ' lent Secretar Issistanl Sa relary Treasurer Itant Treasurer Dr. Curtis C Bii-lm.ll Members in Faculty Dr. Thomas W. Dirk-on Dr. llarc.lil L I Ueasby Dr. Perlej O. Place TatM - Roberta Kiog - Mag - Tri-Tnr Muli Newi 1! frr-llrr ■ II. . I - ILIloran WohUchfefel K-.ii Howell 341 Common Chord Club The Common Chord Club was organized in the fall f ' )2( to unite the men students inter- ested in music. There are about thirty members, all of whom are activel) engaged in the musical activities oi the campus. Musi of them are majoring in nuisie in the College of Fine Arts. The activities I the club include numerous broadcasts, hanquets and recitals. The develop- ment of music is studied at the periodical meetings of the organization. Through the efforts of Thomas A. Larremore, an active member of Phi Mil Alpha, the society is contemplating joining thai fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, more commonly known a Symphonia, has fifty-five chapters and is well known in the musical world. Ill CIS . I.I Kl liui n: H. FoOTE Hawthorne Bi-m i Kan li. liii.in mii .it RONAI.I) J. l li OFFICERS President I a i President Secretary Treasure K ' ultlrn Harold L Butler Rexford Col burn Jacob Kwalwasser Mi ibers in Faculty Howard W. Lyman George . Pai k i Kirk Ridge Karl I). Stout Ralph Wade Lowell I. Welles M Ki.. Mi rrlll Mnlllm r Wrlfhl I orBi 111 Ron i Hi Pll r, I .lit. i I |Oll I ulv.- !(.--■ II Kwalu i Wrlh ' i Colburn r ,. i i It ■. i !■ i ID I mi.. hi I ' mii. Rlghlmyei Nell Stout Rltlgo „f 51 mi I . in in 342 Corpse and Coffin Honorai Junior • la-- Societ] Founded si Wesleyan I Diversity in IKK t- Established .11 Syracuse I aiversit) in 1889 Active Chapten l ' OFFICERS R IfOND .|. BftOVi N DoH U l (•. BICHT Nelson F. i ook President Secretary 1 1: usurer Active Members iMi.uii . Andrews Robert I!. Hurt. .11 Eta] ml .1. Brown Frederick A. Tamil] Nelson F. Cook Man Q. Cristman John T. Di John I . Evans Harold V. Fisher Irving M. Johnson William V. K.efe Earl M. Kommer Robert II. Langford Frederick ( ' -. Oakle Georgi- II. Rrifcn-li-in George .1. Schultze Frederick Seibel Milton C. .-.l.i William A. Wiggins Fred N. Witty Donald :. Wright S. halm I:, if. .i.i. in V eilet Fi«hei Johnaon 1 ..r.l K- . I. Viggliu i ooh Brow n Wrigbl ii.ir- v,. M.kl- 343 Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Debate Fraternity I mindfil ai I ni rr-ii ol Minnesota in I ' JOfi Active ' hapters (il SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER 1 sublUhed In 1908 OFFICERS If i in M. Arm icosi PBOl I SSOfi Silt KM ( I . Kl SSI l Presidi in Treasure Kenneth ,. Harden Members in Faculty Orli.- l. Clem Ralph E. Himstead Sherman I . Kenned} Ruth M. Armagost i 1 1 i Members Thomas Miller I I i;i u in s Rosenweig Samuel It. Solomon 344 Devil ' s O wn II r.n Senioi I j So ierj Founded .11 Syracuse I niverait) in I ' xiT OFFN ERS HYKAN KoPP President Prank J. Crek Vice President i Ihari i - ( • iii- Set retm Frank .1. Fiori Treasure! Members in Faci in I ' .iul S, n.lr.  - George . Graj Acti e Members F. Lawson Barne tugusins P. Hopkins Joseph E. Rizzo i barlea Cohen IKiiiun Kopp Charles E. Sauers Frank J. 1 William H. Lynch Edward Schapiro Frank Del Vecchio Lawrence Mirken Joseph Schapiro Frank J. Fiore George H. Parsons George . Schneider Iff f f ' f f t MirLrn s Ropkini li. IVi 345 I ii. h Mi Men tpfra Double Seven Honorary Junior I lass Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1902 Prentice D. Abkams John H. Rich - STERLINC II. A-Hc ROl i OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Prentice I . Abrams Sti rline II. -ln r..ii .[■i-f-ph .1. Barry Lawrence F. Bretsch Joseph G. Carroll Active Members George W. Gregg William ( ' ,. Metzgei John If. Rich Frami- T. Spiekei ernon Stratton George E. Tickner Fred Irani J. Stewart Whiltaker Carl F. Willgeroth Slnlllan 1 1. kmi Barrj ( irroll Rich l.i mi Spliikai Hi. i-. Ii 346 .conomics Club Thi year the Economics Club, founded under the direction I Dr. I. . II. rafer, cele- brates ii tenth birthday. With the aim to promote interest In economics, tli i organization, which is open to all those interested, plans monthl] meetings to which is invited a man of authority t -peak on some economic question. A social hour always follows the discussion. Subjects which have heen considered at meetings this year include: Unemployment in England, by Dr. Ernest Griffith; Russia. and State Compensation Laws. following a custom established a few years ago, the club will hold a banquet during the sei I semester at which some prominent speaker will address the members. hi i H i.i:- Harold II. Il Ml - Esther G. Franki i Ethel A. Myers Newi in P. I ' m mi r I R] hi RIC l. AID President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty At! i i ' . ' n f f t j- f I Zen hei Bye i .1 i ■ i Kornbloni P oweU Dunn Baku ' ' Mark Schcr Evans i ' .ii Peck Schedins ffatd Beni ' I i don n.niii- 1 1 take) Romo T j 1 t I 347 English Club The English (lull is one of the oldest organizations of Syracuse University. It was founded on the Hill before 1900. The initial purpose of the Club was to establish a better understanding between English students and their professors in order to encourage literal - ) pursuits. At tin- club meetings, which are held once a month, the students are given an opportunity i hear and see many of our contemporary writers. So far this year, G. K. Chesterton and Thornton Wilder, two famous authors, have lieen quests of the cluh. Besides this outstanding feature, the Cluh gives a Christmas Banquet and sponsors literary contests throughout the year. OFFICERS Jane E. l i ( lORINNE l. GROSS I M i l! ii io Mm:i.m(i.i l. Paine President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FACI l.l 1 n ISORS Mi-. C. E. Bikle Dr. Hunle) W . Herrington i„ 348 Eta Pi Upsilon Honorarj Senioi Women ' s Sociel) Founded ai Syracuse I niversit) in 1898 ol IK ERS BARBAE tCI i ; Dorothy i Flood IvM E. M l Mil. Mil 1 B. Ill III Mil Mi ifBERS in I ' m i i.ti President 1 i ' i e President Secretary urei 1 .l.n .■ Hull Helene Hartlej Kilitlia A. I ;i r -■ • ii — HoNOKAin Mkmukk.s (Catherine Sibley Mrs. Willi .mi Nottingham Dean Iva Active Members 1 . Peters Barbara S. obb Dorothy Hatch Doroth) M. Flood Margaret I!, [gleharl Pledges Jam- K. l.i Helen Y 1 dan Doris . n him 1.1 Helen E. Barnette Helen Brighl Marjorie Bronner I in inni ' M. Crii!- Mildred .1. Pace Marjorie 1!. W einheimer 4 3 - V Ar. hi. 1.1 Brighl II,..,,,,. , Hatch [glehari li. ,,i, ,ii.. kbj I ' -i.i, 349 Forestry Club The professional spirit of forestry lias pervaded the entire University, and lias been consid- erable influence in various campus activities. This has come largel) through the efforts of the Forestrj Club. Organized in 1912. this association was instrumental in the formation of the Student Coun- cil and the Student Loan Fund. It organized and supported the lacrosse and rille teams. Fellowship among the members of the club is fostered bj the autumn barbecue at Green Lake, by the annual spring banquet, and by dances and smokers held at intervals throughout the year. OFFICERS GEORGE W. Rummel --....... President Joseph J. Barry ......... „, President iheodobi Skogman - - - - - . . -Via President J. Be.nti.kv Ecbertson ........ Vice President Walter C. Gates .......... Secretary Ijiimi l. s i rHERLAND ........ Treasurei Prof. John :. Sammi ........ Faculty Adpisoi Skognun SutherUnd EfberUon Rummel Ban i . it. . 350 Gamma Epsilon Pi Women ' s II rarj and Professional Business Fraternity Founded al I niversity I Illinois in 1 ' HH Wini ' i lhapters 1 7 U.IMI EPSILON CHAPTER K-i.il.li-h. ,1 ii. [922 OFFICERS Hi 1 1 ni i II ISBROl I K Mr-. Kathryn L Clippinger Mrs. Helen M. ( Iross Members in Faculty Mr . Flora A. Elder Miss Lillian l. Lang Mi-s Edith M. Liddle Undergradiatk Mkmbkr Beatrice Hasbrouck 351 Justinian IImiiih.ii I .i« I ratei ii Founded at Syracuse 1 niversit) in 1 1 1 ActiM i lhaptere 2 Frank Dei o II I IU! II. I 1 M II Edward S. Schapiro OFFK ERS President I U President Si i retarj and Treasure Dean Paul 5. Andrews Prof. leorge N. I bene) Members in Faci lt Prof. George . Gray 1 ' rcif. Victor L. Levine Prof. T. Varon l - Dean Emeritus I . Walker Frank Del Vecchio Active Members William II. Lynch Joseph E. Rizzo Kim mid S. S( HAPIRO li. ... I.... Si Ii..i 352 Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary ■ ' Professional Educational Fraternil) Founded .11 Dartmouth in 1922 Active i Ihaptei I i Tiiom is . Mil 1 1 ii Ch mii i s S. Gibson i. ' n ii mh r. ki i i i in i K. Pi i-i n On i.i i: M. Clem I eslie . Bryan Roberl P. Carroll Orlie M. Clem George Fowler Harry S. Ganders Norman C. Hm-i ( rl„ L Derbj Earl K. Dill I eo . Fox R ii hai ' I F. Mi Richard D. Klyvei NU CHAPTER ! -mimJ- ,1 n 5] I U ■ I in ■ ■ i n ■. in i ■ ' . OF! ii ERS Mi MBERS in I ' M I in R. w. mil Chauncej I). Holmes ll„ii S. Hursi Floyd Jc nl-iii Jacob K .i I « i — ii William I. Melchioi Grover -. Moreharl Perlej 0. Place Sidman S. Poole Harry S. Smith Active Members Edward . Long George MacPherson Roberl Mang Harold E. Marble Eugene T. O ' Neill Leo Oxenhorn Herberl Perkins Donald B. Peterson Charles E. Roberts James Sarkus President I u i President Secretary Treasurer I si ultj till isoi Mi in, T. Spoei 1 1 Ralph F. Strebel i , ,n ge I!. Tilford Harrj E. annatta Hallis Sleighl William T. Smith Samuel Solomon Harry Streifer Richard P. Sullivan iiliui T. illiams i tWt Y ' tVt ? t t t t 1. 1 - - V- r • ■ % « O ' Neill r, rl Saxkui Harbl D i) Robert! ■ ' ■ Sullivan Foa Hill Klyvei Mang I Oxenhorn Pep i MUlei Kill Sol Cendert Derb) t« I Wright Kleppingoi Levria ( ; i Uller) Fowler Itm-t Strebel Downing Dunham Carroll Goldlng Daaleli Clem Gibson Elite 353 Knockers Honorary Senior Medical Fraternity IOTA OMEGA OMICRON KAPPA CHAPTER Founded u Syiucum I nivenlti In 1909 MaHLOIS ( ' .. H A I 1 I I K James I. Moonei W 11 I JAM O. RaBIH UN Rudolf 0. I loom Fk nklin D. Amos (tl ' I ' K ERS President I ice President Chairman Executive Committee S. , I ' III! I Treasurer Members in Faculty Clyde 0. Barne) Edgar 0. Boggs Tracy L Bryant .1. Kaymunil Burn- Orrrn D. Chapman Donald S. Cliilds J. Ernest Delmonico Raymond J. Devine Michael J. Elwood Kenneth M. Adams Charles 1. Vhern Richard S. Farr J. Howard Ferguson John ( ' .. Frey William .1. Gabel Leo K. Gibson Louis M. Ilickrrnall Edward C. Hughes Francis R, Irving Paul 11. I.owery Gregorj I). Mahar Raymond I). McCarthy I eo . McClusk) William .1. McNerney Floyd K. Parker Arthur B. Kaff.l Edward (!. Reifenstein Active Members Franklin H. Amos Mahlon :. Halleck James I. Moonej William ( t. fialniur 11 George M. Retan II. alden Retan George II. Rockwell Ferdinand J. Schoeneck rlenrj . Schoeneck Rosco I). Severance Herman G. eiskotten Frederick S. Wetherell Donald E. Swift Donald C. Tulloch c i.oki MooM) lull... h In -..in itattocl 354 Louis Marshall lliin.ii.il I egal Societj Founded .11 Syracuse I niverait) Law Scl I in 1928 I wsitt n. i J, Mikm.n ••(Mi i 1 N, Crq ni ti n i I. Share Edward S. n i maimho OFFK ERS President I it t President Secretary Treasure ictor I.. I.i iin Members in Faci i.tv T, Aaron I i n ) rlenrj G. Augins David M. (layman i I l E Members Uii.ilniin S, M entei lharles kum Carl Schapiro Joseph Schapiro Hi) nun Green i -. bapiro Mir ken U.nl.i t s bapiio iik,,,. 355 Monx Head Honorary Junior Society Founded ai Syracuse I niversit) in 1903 OFFICERS George a. Ei.i.krt • II I I- . Hllnu Abraham Stoneberc I.I UK . , h« I I IN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer lTI l. Ik uskks Robert J. Ardison Russell A. Allen George . Armstrong Robert A. Bishop I Awrence J. Belanger I I:mi L. Brt-silofT Willis A. Brown Arthur I!. Tamer James II. Decker Patrick T. Kfian George A. Klli-il Alton W. Klliciit Daniel Feldman Henry A, Frank Albert S. Geehr I redei ick K. Machemei Louis S, Marburg Arthur I). Mark- Robert i . lrK,-.- Lewis . Newton Abraham Stoneberg Benjamin F. Wissnei It. I.ui . r Slonvlierg Dliho| li... V ■ . I . — •. I Ik. I l.„ !,.,„. . wlon Micki 356 Pershing Rifles Honorary Militar) Society foi Basic Courses Men Founded ai I niversil) ■ ■! Nebraska in IH I Active paniea 9 COMPANY A, THIRD REGIMENT 1 -i.ili 1,-1,- 1 i ■ 1 1929 I ' llll IP P. Iti — 1 ..  II.I.UM U kl.ll I. s ll H Mil Fill I KF R III (.11 II. Sljn II Frederick i Tesl John Andrews George H. Beebe Edward l. Benham John I). • lawson Robert G. Ellis Francis I . Fuzzard ( .. Km;: l.arrett ( Jiarli-- Y Graham Robert D. Hagadorn Herman . Hauck in I ii I i;- HoNORAM VlEMBI RS i (liver E. Hess « i n i Members Donald . Hawkins Clarence E. Jack Raphael M. ECanar) Karl T. Klock Robert E. Knapp Jaiksuii K. Mil aim Karl . McNasser Malcolm . Peckham William T. Powell Perry B. Ranch .lark M. liri- Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Allien L. Tattle Frederick K. Reid Joseph I. Uolir Edward P. Sanford Esmond . s -.n - Printice Shenton ( , ' harles II. Stone Frederick L Tingle) Ward ( ' .. atson Collin P. Williams Roj W. Tale W.y % % v a V li..l,r 1 1 Ell,, II., I... 1. Thibaull II. u S ii IE, ..;, .. ( I.IH--.II U ,lk., Powell W hlllakei ' .1 lll.llll ft ilU.in.- 357 Phi Beta Kappa Honorar) Liberal n- Societ) Founded hi William ami Mar) College in 177n Vctive i hapten 1 1 1 NEW YORK KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1926 OKFh ERS lii . Henba Phillips Die Hokai e A. Baton Dr. II mold L Cleasb Dr. Fiu mi J. Holzwarth President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Alan I). Campbell Ruth Andrews Florence Barber Alice Batlej Kathleen Beckei Beatrice Berkowitz Alice Boyd Marjorie Bronnei Grace Brnwn W ilton I liase Dorothy ( ' line arret] ( taleman Rosalie Davis Kathr n Deiningei Members of Executive Committee Dr. Raymond F. Pipei Dr. William M. Smallwood Members Initiated Since March 3, L930 Moses Deren Louise Dickerson Bessie Eldridge Mar) Fanelli Sara Fistei Mat) Flickinger Jessie Gardner Clement Greenberg limn Greenwald Fredericks Haas Evelyn Hamilton Martha Hebbert Mice Hooker Raymond Ho le Mar Hueikle) Helen 1 1 u -i Anna Jaquin Harold Junes Dnrotli) K .1 |i |m — . i Harry Kaly Sophie Killian Frances Lee Loretta Lehman John Leininger Harold Logans Joseph McConnell Doroth] Morrow Donald Newton Annette Pelt) Hubert Perkins Blanche Price Elizalieili Pyke Marion Ryan Samuel Solomon I ui -ion Steffens Anne Treac) Doroth) Watts Sylvia Weinstein Franklin William- i 358 Phi Delta Phi Internal ional Legal Fraternil) Founded ai I niveraii) ■■! Michigan in 1 Hf Students ' inns 61 Barristers ' Inns 31 COM STOCK INN CHAITKK h.ul.li.h.-.l in 1899 I Iharles F. SaI ik EOCAI T. lt NCAREI I I II LIAS) II. 1 1 m ll S I I 4KT K. I ' nMI.Kc OFFH I RS President Vict President and Treasure! Secretary Hit ording Set n tin i Paul S. Andrews George W. ra F. Lawson Barnes Frederick S. Brown Pano S. ( lhacona -c-. .r ti«- N. Chene) Frank J. ( Iregg Frank D l ecchio Members in Faculty P. Augustus Hopkins illlain (i. Kenned) J. illiam Kepner Adick A, Longwaj Ralph E. Ilim-trail Ralph K. Miara- T. Aaron Levy illiain II. Lynch Charles A. McNeil Kdgar T. Mengarelli George H. Parsons John II. Peterson Siuaii E. Pomero) |..-r|ill |ij . i liarlr« F. Sauers Kennaird E. Woolse) Hupkin. RIbo k u Pnmi i ■ l. . ii 359 Phi Kappa Alpha Honorary V| mioi Societj Founded al Syracuse I niversit) in 1891 Georce B. Dunlop Thac II. Ferguson li 1 MONO K. Sw kl U hi I K KKS President ■ Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Activk Members Kenneth E. Beaglr Ewarl l. Blain George B. Dunlop Tracy II. Ferguson Daniel Fogarty Kenneth McKinnon .11 ren . Stevens Itawimnil I ' . Swalm i. K ii.i I ..• Ml. I lop Stflvtoi Perguton 360 Phi K appa ph H i rj Scholastic and tctivitj Fraternity Found ed al I niveraitj « Maine in IH '  7 Active I haptei a U SYRACl SE I NIVERSITV CHAPTER I -i ibllabed i DEAN Hi i.h l in hi. i: Professor Wharton Miller • Da. Minmi l. lii i in PROF! SSOR I ICE l . Til FORD Professor i mci R, Bye l)|(. CH UtLES ki i i mi pi J ; ■ 1 1 ssor ' uu os C. Carpi mm: OFFICERS (.!,„ Malcolm Idler Mum indersoii Clarence HaliK. ' l Charles Beach Doroths Bean Hal ml Bell Irving Bender Rogei Bless Marjorie Bronner Samuel Cahan James Cares Wilton Chase Paul Clark lii. iiiii,- Clem i Irada I ottel Rosalie Tavia i ge DeMore Lillian DeWald Raymond Dulye Sargent Baton Bessie Bldrfdge Donald Bngdahl Sara Pister Charles Flags i ii vk Mkmhkhs Doroth) Fr nzos Brnesl Freshman Jo sephine Purman Kiith Gilford Wesley Graves (hallo Gueyren ha llanls Prank Harmon Katherlne Hani. Beatrice Hasbrouck I hallo II. ' a Tllroe Hedden Carroll Hennessy Kail 1 1, ii .- Phillip Hlllsberg Joseph Hogben Vlice Hooker I ma Hutson Prances Hyatt Irving Isenberg Ann Jaquln Sophie Killian Ruth Kiiliinan Archie K.m.h Arthur Kuhl Pride Lathrop John Lelninger Edith Llddle Rev. Burman Long Adlck Longway Thomas Lovell Conrad Lynn Charles Maltby Margaret McAlpIn Joseph McConnell Elizabeth McVeigh Ih. Unas Mllser Arthur Morey Marian Mosher Charles Newmark Uiocle Newton Judith O ' Dell Charlotte Oheson Sylvia Olson Prances Padget Douglas Petrie Katherlne Prfngrey Sara Price President I . . President Historian Secretary Treasures Sergeant-at-Armi Membership Committt t Until Randall Joseph RJasio Charles Roberts Donald Robinson Charles Romig Bmanuel Rosenblnl rail Shapiro Mary Ann Shelle) Gladys Short Rose Shlrber Louis Sii v Itcrr.-I Siinniit.ui Elizabeth Smith Hugh Smith William Sondes Betty Stafford Louis Streeter Raymond Swalm Charles TuUock Marian Vedder Doris Warren Benjamin Wetzler Franklin Williams Andrew i erman fTTf ?? I Ki.l. I H..I.I. a ' in Inn nblaii   iil in Uti ' lili.r I i.ln Zfmmei m m Henic Hogben RoImh Hi at on IK. .it I ovcll M« elgfa Bye Mill, i rilra I Duljn ioderaoa 1 Mill 1 : ' 1 1 l-l. r k ■ 361 Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalistic Fraternit) Pounded ai Syracuse I niversit) in 1909 Active i chapters 1 1 James F, Carroi i ln ( .- 1 1 Al HER JeRRE (i. MaNCIONE Crari k I!. Lbcci i I OKFK ERS President I i, i President Secretary Treasure! Paul I. Paine Members in Faci i.n John O. Si Ewari l. Blain Lawrence E. Br«-t -ill James F. Carrnll Marx Christman .lame- II. Deckel Alan (.. Haemei llamld II. Hymes ( llarence l. Iverson Active Members Seamon li. Jacobs Robert B, Kohr Robert II. I angford ,l  e|ili ( ' .. I.alliam Charles I!. Leggetl Arthur II. McKean John F. McNaughton Jerre •. Mangione Solomon Mirsk) Theodore J. Prowda Morgan vi . Redmore Sidney Rubin nliiir S. Scherrer Paul S. Smitli Ellis Trefethen .1. Mew art Wliittaker Donald E. Williams f f £ 5 f « f.f t f f f 9rW ttl,,n.,k., I ■•!• (In i. ft llllami K..|.i. I I. i ,, ford ..II i ll. .... Rubin Mink) 36? Pi Delta Nu Professional hemical Fraternit) l i Women Founded al I nrveraitj I Missouri in 1921 . live i liaptei - I GAMMA CHAPTER I ■ !■ .1 in I9JJ OFKH I RS Hi 1 1 l. Si nni KaTHERINE . PlNCREl III I IN 11 ( 01 K im l. Ki i Ruth Newman DoROTHI I FlTZCI RAI n President I n • President Secretary lit i ording St i retarj Treasure) Si I ihr Dorothea Fitzgerald Grace Jungen Members in Faci lti Maude B. Scofield Helen Silcox Marjorie I .. W .ilkrr Luclla G. Blakeslee Olive Brown Antoinette . • hurchman I NDERGRAIM Ml. MEMBERS Ruih B. Goodwin Emma M. Kenl I aura D. Ladd Katherine A. Pingri Marion A. Ryan Helen .1. Sandholzei ii... i ' hfi.jn ( .Iv.il. K. Hi l HUk. .1. - pbrll EdwanJt Mi.iii.ih. M 363 Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Political Science Societ) Founded al Southwestern College in 1921 AciiM ' ( Ihaptei - 98 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Fouoded 129 (il- 1 ll ERS l Ml.hllill l. I ' Mil 1.1 EM INI II. I i ■ - 1 Mil VI III K mil C. l.i.i.imiiK President Set i ri n Treasurei I- in nlh till ism Active Members M .ii inn,- |. Farle; Robert S. knlm Milton D. Nelson Emanuel l( ' n!ilai (,,!. 364 Pi Lambda Sigma Konorar) and Professional Librarj Fraternil) Pounded al Syracuse I niversit] in 1903 Chartered bj ili - Stale • ■! New i ork in I ' M I I! ' established al Syracuse in 1917 Sam M. Prii i Il llll I I. (illW M w;i II. El i is ilii i - x I Bridi i hi I |i ERS President I (i i Presidt m Secretary 1 1 1 asurei Members in I 1 i.n Beth P. Miller Wharton Millei Undergradi mk Members Dorothy ). Bean Hilda J. Bridge Marj II. Ellis Louise A. Fuesa Muriel I. Gray Mai ion F. I I. Gertrude M. Meade Rosemary Miller Ignes K. Painter Sara M. Price Margaret Reynolds Margaret II. Rose Mai ion i ■. I! lej Katherine L Sheldon Kue « Bean Gray Prii ■ I yl. Kowlej 365 Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Pedagogical Fraternit) Founded ai I niversilj I Missouri in 1917 rli e Hiaplet- _ ' 7. Alumni Chapters I _ ' SYRACUSE MET A CHAPTER Founded In J ( ' I7 OKKH I RS limn- A. Sikpkt III I IN E. Ml H(.ll Elizabeth W. Down in c Doroi my J. Garvin I in [SI l n KERSON MRS. Oils I ' . Ill Mil RSMOl President I ire President Setretnr Corresponding i retm Treasurer Keeper oj Ret oris Dr. Helene W. Hartley (Catherine Dwyer Gracia B. Colletl Genevieve Dershug Louise Dickerson Elizabeth Y. Downing (Catherine B. Embler Mary . Fanelli Lois II. Flint Doroth) . Bean Barbara G Cobb Members in Faculty Dorothea I . Keeney Pauline B. (Cozak Active Membkks Dorothy S. Franzos Frances Frost Josephine EL Furman Dorothy Garvin Fredericka Haas Mrs. Otis Hendershot Helen M. Hussey Anne Jaquin Helen E. McVeigh Florence Pidge (Catherine A. Pingrey (ilaclys A. Shot 1 . Pledges Melba E. Greenwood Harriet R. North liutli E. Kalnnan Annette Peltj KallirMi Marker! Rose D. Shribei Marjorie II. Thorpe nne I,. Tracy Esther Tumposky Mrs. John V Washburne Ruth Whitnald Bernice M. oese Coleen M Smith Lily I. Weeks ii... i .... 1 1.. II. ...I. .-I... i 366 Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded .it Syracuat I niverait) in l '  U . live i Ihapten 20 DAVID M. l ic i PINE Sara E. Fi-n.it - lit 1 1 E. Kllm Sara l. I ' m. E • Waltmi E. Moi i K « OFFICERS Din i l i Vice Dirt tut Secretary Librarian Treasurer Mkmhkhs in Faculti Raymond M. Bel] F. William Borgwarl Frank N. Bryant Carl U. Bye I.iti D. i lampbell Eleanor F. ihurch Isaac s . I arroll Malcolm S. A.ll.r Jane R. Armstrong Earl L Auyer Jnlin E. Backman Wilfred Baker Olive Brown Charles Carpenter Warner C. Cult-man I. II. Dougherty i; Boiling Dunn Floyd K. Decker Henry W. Karnliani Oiin Gelormini Ma) N. Mara I Otis P. Henderahol Ernest C. Keenan ilen J. King Louis Lindeej David M. MacAlpine FIumI C. Peterson la ie E. Chapman Sara E. Fi-ter erna A. Crave Doroth) . Hand Milton Harwitl Tilroe I!. Iledden Active Members Jame- . Kearney Helen I . Kelly Ruth E. Knhman Stanle) li. More] Walter E. Moulton Frances Persons Charles I). Post Doras P. Randall John B. Randrdph Ma) .1. Sperr) William E. Taylor Marjorie L Walker Rich I). Whitney [Catherine L 1 ' ingrey Sara M. Price Donald C. Ridiin-on Bett) . Stout Miriam I . Wilson Mr.l.lrn Cowl r H.i I.- ' - itcy 1« ].,.. IfooltOD Fislrr Mm ilplM Bark man I ' Carroll Ran.I.-lj.h Han.] Cha| man 367 Preachers Kid; In 1927 the Reverend Norman Peale, ) ast r of the University Methodist Church at Syracuse, l(iiiii(lc(i a society called Preacher ' s Kids. The purpose of founding Preacher ' s Kids was to bring the sons and daughters of ministers of everj religious sect into closer contact with each other, and to develop a spirit of fellowship among them. The lirsl organization of this i j  • was founded at Cornell College, Iowa. The meetings are held once a month through the college year and arc of a business and social nature. At present Preacher ' s Kids ' are planning to affiliate with three other chapters and become a national organization. If the chapters do unite Preacher ' s Kids will become the Alpha Chapter. i Ilareni e Hebbleh hwaite Lewis Gishler I ky Johnson Donald Cobb Ralph Alger DoROTin Bishop OFFICERS COMMITTEES President I U e President Secretary Treasurei Sot ial Chairman I ' ulilii ii Chairman UUm ( rlei 1 Si b loop 1 ll. Mill. II- ii, k. , i ong ii. ii.i. thwtlti lobni Emm ) bi I rfll dm i Cobb 368 Pre-Med Society The Pre-Med Societ) was Founded in L924. lis purpose is to provide a cultural environ- ment for pre-medical students who are interested in their work. The aim oi this societ) is not onlj to provide a cultural environment, bul also to create, through even possihle means, a feeling ill professional fraternalism anion those who are planning to enter the field of medicine. Plans are made to have speakers and motion pictures at tin- meetings which arc held three time- during a semester. This is done to promote the prestige of the society to a higher Standard on the campus, lint mostly to give the pre-professional tudents an opportunity to make contacts with men who have had a wide scientific training. I ' m ODOR] I. I ' linwiiv George II. Reifen stein Ki i ii LlNDSI 1 Charles A. (Jhoup Mybr II. Bloomenthal Ml AMI W. Wallaci William C. Emm OFFICERS COMMITTKK CHAIliMKN President Vice President Secretary Treasurei Social Speaker Pei sonnet Faculty dvisors iIpcii K. Brewer Di. Kail C Ml n- ' iilli.il Wallace Prfnrdi I lll ' l- ' s 369 Robin Hood Honorary Juniors Forestry Society I -i.il.li-li.-.l at S raense I ni .i-ii in l ' J21 Horace G. Harris Herman I.. Thieme I l III Ml M. llilllsMil I i i;i.i Casciani - John Sammi Mis . ( hi in ii ol ' FK ERS Rubin Hood Little John If ,11 Scarlet ALm-A-dali Friar Tuck Miiiil Minimi Hugh P. Baker Richard Ii. Fenska Carl C. Forsaith Members in Faci in William Harlow Svend Heiberg A. II. Mac Indrews Justus Mueller Reuben P. Prichard Jiilm ( ' . Sammi Merlin A. Adams George .1. Ubrechl illiam Anderson Harence E. Balizet Arthur J. Barry Joseph J. Barry . Ii. Bell Howard I). Bennett . William Bergoffen Ferri Casciani Leslie C. (ilark Active Members . lames E. loleman ( leorge ML ' loombs Frederick S. ( Irysler Robert A. Darrow John B. Fortin Edwin II. Francis Richard I). Freeman Horace G. Harris Carlton L Johnson Ihester L. Kinnej Leonard Parkinson ( !hai lea E. Reynolds George I.. Rummel Frederick Seibel Theodore A. Skogman Herman I.. Thieme Arthur A. lllman Carl T. Welle Louis Whipple Laurence M. oodside i|s|in ( !. .i|i| Martin A. Zimmermann Ad«m« f7«lu I bi Pranoli Fuklaaoa taderaon it.nn.it Seibel li.icr.. 1 in lohneon 1 Barrj Skognian s ml i I ' -man Wklppli ii.li Ullman Ban Ciyalei i no ii.uk Portia Feoaka WiMnUi.lc (iiui.li It Bakai Caaolanl Lanfford Ru lal I - 370 Sakajawea Club The Sakajawea Club was originallj composed ol girls whose homes were mil in S racu e. Inii who lived off-campus either with private families, friends, or relatives. Most ol these girls were working to belp pax theii college expenses. The name, Sakajawea, was chosen because of the nohle character and high ideals of the brave Indian woman. Sakajawea. who aided Lewis and Clark in their expedition to the Northwest. Last year it was decided nol to limit the membership to off-campus girls. The purpose of the cluh is principally social, to bring girls of similar interests together bo that they may make more friends and ohtain greater enjoyment from college lite. The cluh meets on the first and third Monday of each month. This year plans arc heing formulated for a more extensive program, so that the girls may enter more of the campus actn ities. OFFICERS Louise E. Collins u 111 A I ' . Willi. Ill I II K.I N l. I I I (Mill M. I.IMI-1 X i.ui. ian l. Collins Mxhcmu i II. Rosi President ■ lire President Secretary Treasure) Alumni Secretai Soi ml Chairman Faculty. Advisors Dr. Minnie M. Beetle Dean Maliel C. Lyltnn II, ,t 1, in tt II, mi s Ri II, III! M ,,,,,, XI. I„ | i; 1 1,, xi i lor , IlllM 11 1 ,i,|. 1 1- 11, ,1 I hwell ,.n,„. 11, 1 ., |j „ k .,, ,.,l ■hall Km i. Pi Ro K i, Illl- ll„ bird II.. k. l.l,  T 371 Scabbard and Blade National lliiiiurun liliiar Fraternity Pounded al il - I niversit] I Wisconsin in 1904 Active Companies 7. .. Uumni Posts 12 COMPANY 15. FOURTH REGIMENT Installed .11 Syracuse I niversit) in 1922 Charles G. Roberts John S. Connolly A. Bi rnf.u. Simmons ( rEORCE . Ihesbro OFI li ERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant William P. Graham Oliver . 1 1 • — • Members in Fa i lt Sidman I ' . Poole Karl I ' .. Spri i Frederick I . Tesl Albert 1.. Tut 1 1.- George W. Chesbro John S. ( Connolly l!n al S. ( lopeland John B. Fnrlin illiani C. Franklin illiam ( . ' . rul e 1 1 vk Members I )e W itt Garrison Gordon E. Holder ECingsley I . Horton Harold Langford Charles . Roberts Normington Schofield A. Btiriicll Simmons . Ralph Sobieralski Francis T. Spieker Edward . Stone Lionel I. Sutherland ( arl T. .It.- W. i. Sulherl i I I.l I ... k I II. .1.1. II. Rohrrtl Snii i ( onnollj I ingforri Ila.ldn- I rsnklfn 372 Sigma Alpha lota W en ' s Honorary and Professional Musical Fraternirj Founded at University ol Michigan in 1903 ■ 1 1% •■ i hapten 57. Uumni bapters 17 SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER | UISABI I V M U I WOOD Dorothea D. Hammock Et.l . Ii ISM I I n Marie I. Fenlon Mabi II. Morse (iKKK ER ' resident Vice President Treasures Secretary Music Chairman Mr-. Mar] V Jones Members ;n Faci i. ii lr-. ( ' .. . nier Miss IVIli- I.. Brewster Helen Bright Elizabeth F.lmer Marn- I. rrnlnn Sarah D. French Dorothea I . Ilarndi-n Graduate Member Judith E. 0,1.-11 Acti k Members Ruth A. Hindnn Ruth E. Hohler Hulda H. Jordan Marian T. McDermotl t liarl.,tt ' - E. Morse Marv II. Morse Ella . Rasmussen lar ar-l . Smallwood Elizabeth ( . Bartenalager Hope • . Johnson Grace E. Rappepori ■ Mom H- i Babltn Janir. pepon j. h Mi I 1 M.n.|..n y hi. xi Small 1 Uofw 373 Sigma Beta Chi National Honorary and Professional Transportation anil Commerce Fraternity Active I hapten 38 EPSILON CHAPTER l .. .U.-I...I ... I9M OKKICEKS Charles II. Maltbi . President Donald S. Km lows . ■ 1 ii i President Frani is 1). Simmons . Secretary Edw mii ( :. in i ii.K Members in Faculty Treasure! Hubert E. Bin- Maurice C. Cross Stephen 1 J . Toadvine T. Collision Bolton Charles 1.. Raper Lawrence II. an Dusen Leslie A. Br an Active Members 1 toward T. iets Frederick C, Chester David L. Hunt Francis I). Simmons Heath l . ole Ferrand A. Huntle) N. Dwighl Stowell 1 tonald S. I ' Vllows Charles R. Leggett Vincent M. Throop Maurice .1. Gardner 1 1 • m i B. Lottridge Edward ( ' . ollmer Han. I.I Golding Charles II. Maltbj Theodore W ebstei Gillian T, Hook (ifor|!i ' A. ratl.n Orville H. Young Coldlni Cardni 1 ollrldgi Stowell p«llen ■ 1 1 r Rapei Honk OUDg Hani Slmmoni Lvggell Uillb] . II ■■ ollinei 374 Sigma Chi Alpha Honorarj Public School n Fraternit) Founded n Syracuse I niversirj in 1927 Harriet E. Whii m Ur Em. eh El 1 BETH Kj-TII « - VlRtlM I . kl .11 Ul Lot l-t: J. (TI 1 l  N OFFH ERS President Vict Prt ■•idenl Sri relarx Treasurer Guide Members in F ci i.ti Rilla E. Jackson Marion I! .immer c ii k Members Esther A. Anderson l.nllis.- J. |i|ilt-1nll Mar Eager irginia . Keelei Elizabeth Retten Harriel E. U h itnej tpplMoo 375 Sigma Iota Epsilon Professional Business Management Fraternit) Pounded al the I nivereirj of Illinois in 1427 Active i adapters 6 SMtACl SK I NIYKKSITY CHAPTER Eaublhhad ia 1928 Carlton G. Fletcher J. Ai COST1 - ii.sm IllA I. IIUIMU I l RICE C CROSS OFFICERS President ■ I ice President Secretary and Treasurer Facult idvisot cti i Members Ira I. Berman Lawrence F. Bretscb Angeln J. Cardamune Donald M. Cobb Raymond If. Cnole Charles I . Dickenson i larlton ;. Fletcher Hiirtcin ' . Fowler Charles A. Ilalford Alfred T. Hougliton Ferrand A. Huntley Irving M. Johnson Raymond .1. Lawrence John . I .  i Israel Levin Donald J. Maronej Farl M. Olle Malco lm H. Reed J. Augustus Sigsli Franklyn D. Springer Edward Y. Stone Francis F. Traver .1. Stewart liillaker y ci« it i Ji lir -..n M in i; si,.,,. n,. k. 5prtngi i ( ,.,.i, Houghton It,,,, il | Hit I li.ii-, I, 376 Sigma Tau Professional Vgricultnral Fraterairj Founded .11 Syracuse I Diversity in 1924 ol- KM ERS Jnllv J. kl II ' FUWEBII K II. ElSI M1ARD ilium K. K.i i i m II I | | II. Hi mi MAMS President I U -■ President Secretin  reasura Ml MIIERS IN I vi Mil Reuben L .- Carlos C Carpenter Acti k Members John K. Bcrii. John S. I !i in m illy Frederick II. E isenhard Arilmr W. Gillingham Henry 1 ' . Hall illiam II. rleeremans illiam E, Killer John J. Kulp Donald II. Ma.Nali Keith A. W allace i ..„.,,.ii, k„i. W,...ll 377 Sigma Upsilon Alpha Honorary Junior Architecture Fraternity Founded at Syracuse 1 niversifj in l ' ll OFFICERS Leon D. Harrington . President Donald M. TwrrcBELL . ■ Vice President Arthur J. Haj.l . Secretary Louis P. Koi tsoi kis Members in I ' m i i t Treasurer Earl Hallenbeck Arthur Moore Charles 11. Richardson Frederick It. Lear Frederick W. Revels Active Members Irene Sargent .nun II. Vshle] Leon l . Harrington Gu5 Silvernail Wilhur A. Babcock Kafael J. Hernandez Frederick G. Ta art Harold J. Bui . Ralph II. Hopkins [sadore Tamarofi F.rvay J. Baker Fritz J. Klerks Charles 1. Thiele dcnn Biekerstaff Louis 1 . Koutsouris Benjamin I). Trna k Samuel .1. Davies ictor li. Knop Donald M. Twitchell Florence K. England Milton Milstein Frederick S, Webster Arthur .1. Hall irginia Perkins illiam I.. Wise John S. Hallenbeck Robert Rem) George . Wrighl it t f t f f f t tttf II, II.., I... V li,, Itei 1 1,,. i. i tt i. Mukawlu w.l.-i,, I i HopklM K„,.|, Pcrklni 11,11 i I Qb Uhl  I riuvak) u . In 378 Sigma Xi Honorai j Resean li Society Founded al Cornell I niversitj in IHW S ' S I! CLJSE UNIVERSITY CI I M ' TER I itablUbed In 1906 . 1 1 1 Ml 1 SlLVI l!M S Habri Es • l Dori - P. R li. l.l. Ra R. II Mil ■ Paul Acquar ■ II 111 ll.llMII III ll It. Idams P. F. Decker F. H. Ulpoii C. C Delevan I r ,.i.-i M. S. Dooley II. P. Bakei G. M. Bdell ll. c. Beylea Harry Bases ' It. s. Boehmei M. K. Pausl W. L. Brai li. B. Fitzgerald It. K. Brewei C. ( ' . Forsalth r. L. Brightman C. L. Foster ll. P. Brow ' i 1 .. K. Fountain . r. Brov, n W. It. Fredrlcks U.S. Ilu.ll (Uto Gelormtnl . I). Campbell W. P. Graham ii. . Caniahan Walter i Ireene C. S. Carpenter W. A. Groal I.S.Carroll HI- Mi KIIS Members in Faculty W.M. Harlow May Harwood ii. P. Hendershol I.. M. Hlckernell Ituiii C. Andrews Neat B, ri Charles II. Carpenter It it A. Cockrell Warren A. Coleman Lawrence l . Dibble Eric ll. Faigle ll.ii n 0. George Albert W. Gottlieb c. I). Higley It l( Mill V A Hodges ( ' . 1). I lolmes T C. lln|ikiii- ll E Jones Keenan A .1. Kins K 1 ' Enowlton c. E. Ubby V K Llndeman Louis Lindsey Active Members Jeannette A. Jackson Paul I). Jose Walter It. Kelly Harry L. Kntz A. II. MacAndrews It. I). Manwell C. l(. McCroskei ll. P. Melei E. ii. Miller Loin- Mitchell . W. Mitchell li. I). Norton B. v Pattee k. c. Peterson S. P. Poole it. . Porter li. P. Randall .1. H. Randolph Ernest KV. ' i] C. II. Richardson Horace W. Magoun Itnl. mil c. McKee Leon S. Mlnckler Alex J. Panshln President l ii , President Secretary I reasurei ■i. M. Robeson V. A. Rotunno Ubert Salathe M. K. Sandholser M. B. Scofleld Lillian Sedgwick P. .1. Sedgwick . c. Silverman W. M. Smallwood c. C. Spencer M. J. Sperrj I. II. Sl.iffnril ,i. Stephen Brnsi Thelin II. G. Welskotten G. F, Wesl L. K. Wis,- W. Clemenl Perclval Margaret M. Ryan Manon A. Ryan Carl R. Stannard Henri C. Unkauf Gottlieb Min. Ll ' r Dibble J n I III I FalgU Kcll) 1 1 -•■ i |{ .:ll M.lf ' lll k in Mitt 1 IT | ' . III. 1 IoM -I iiin.ii .1 379 Sociology Club The Sociology Chili has made splendid progress this year in bringing together those stu- dents interested in social problems. 1 nder the auspices of the Cleveland Associated Charities, at Cleveland, Ohio, Syracuse was represented last summer at the first Mid-Western Junior Monthly program, at which time the group studied social problems and did social case work. The weekly teas were a successful project and will be continued this year. Each Sociology I jirimp and various members of the University faculty wen- invited as guests of honor. This has proved a pleasant method of arousing the interest of the students and keeping them in con- tact H illi the department. Doris A. Archbold Laura S. Askei Nathalie II. Kyseh Hir. Ill lan in N. Sheh i OFFICERS President I ' ice President Sei i i tary-Treasurei Faculty Advisoi Downing K Ml Sli.n pi -k. I I Unl I iint SUok 380 Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternitj Founded .11 I ehigli I niverslt) in l « ' i A. live haptei ■ ' • Earl I . i vsr u 11 it E. Moi i ion Wn.i ' iti i ll. Baker Tii.hcik I!. IIkiiim DOM VI D I . RoRINSON KIT, CHAI ' TKH OF M ' .W YORK Eaiibllihod i s n un I m. .. In i OFFICERS President I ice President Recording Set n tei i ' orresponding Secretary Treasurer Mlnri l . Vcheson Earl F. Church Mkmukus IN 1 ' All 1.11 William I ' . Graham Louis Mitchell LeRoj . Mullin illiara E. Taylor Malcolm S. A.ll.r i .11 1 II. Anderson Karl L Auyer John E. Backman Wilfred II. Bakei Activk Members Donald I, Bibbena Tilroe I . Hedden Frank I!. Heller Martin K. Hogan Willi- I). Kleppinger alter E. Moulton i rtold ' .. Pfaffhausen Malcolm II. Reed Donald ( . Robinson George H. Smith I l.ii i I . W illiain- ll.ll.r Botmn  .l. r- It.ik. i H.illh.iii-. D Klcppingc tt illunu Rob mi 381 Tau Epsilon Honorary [nterioi Decorating Societj Founded ai Syracuse I niversit) in 1922 II IB]  li. HOPKINS HhMill.l I II. Ill I I tt II. R M I ' ll I!. LAID) III I i N V Ml Ilk I in IK ERS President I . . President Secretary Treasurer Professor arlton Atherton Vrnold Bauer Members in Faculty Professoi Montague Charman Mi s. Montague I Iharman Professor Marjorie Garfield irginia Philips Dr. Irene Sargent I Ireon M. lameron Sargenl ( . Eaton Henrietta II. Mellwig Active Members Ralph Helm Harlow H. Hopkins Ralph It. Laidlaw Helen A. Merkl Geraldine M. Park II. Im Hellwlg Hopkln. Park I ildli i imi ra I M.-.kl 382 Tau Pi Ph i v Illustration and Painting Fratei nit) Founded .11 Syrai use I niversit) in 1929 OFFICERS I in M Loveu . President l.ni ' t- . Hi . mi; . ■ Vit • ' ;. tidi in Mum i isi: l . Si hi i i i ii . Secretin i Habri Utokrsoh I i ii ■. Advisors Treasure Professoi i arl T. Hawlej Professor Hibbard . Klin.- Active Members Professor Charles B. Walker Harry IndersOU Richard 1. I.I. Thomas Lovell Gladys N. Deckel Harold L. k.sted W. Karl Mini. .n Beatrice E. Donovan Kulli W. Leal Madeleine H. Schlitzei Alan (1. Maimer Eunice D. Velsor Kellon J. .(,..-• Hlntan SchlitHi I , 383 Tau Sigma Delta International Architecture and Allied An- Fraternit) Fonnded al I niversit) I Michigan in 1913 . in. ( lhaplers 15 DELTA CHAPTER Established it Syracuw i Divergll] in 191S Am in H .1. Hail Ben Mahkowitz |)(i m ii l. Twi n hi 1 1 OFFICERS President ■ I ice President Secretary and Treasure Members in Fact li i Arnold Bauer Vrthur H. Moore Marjorie Garfield Karl Hallenback Honokmci Members Karl T. Hawlej Hibbard V. B. Kline Frederick l . Lear I rederick . Revels I (r. Irene Sargent Warren H. Vshlej Sargenl . Eaton Active Members Vrthur .1. Hall Ben Markowitz ( harles I. Thiele Donald M. Twitchell Vsfale) Twin hell I In. I. H,il 1 Markowiu 384 Tau Theta Upsilon Honorarj Senioi lass Societ) Founded h Syracuse I niversil) in I i 1 1 I 111 -I Ml I ' . S I I Ul John I!. moi - Norm n C. Bri si III S K Mil ( . Ill Kllll K 0F1 ICERS President Set retarj Treasure! Faculty idvisoi i 1 1 e Members Norman . Brusl Fredi i irk ( . ( bester Edward !■ . • Irich ( Iharles I!. Leggetl ( Ihester F. Stearns John 1!. atrous Joseph I!. WohJ Irich ..nl Cbestei Lecbrit k airooi - 385 Theta Pi Professional Technical Fraternity Founded al Syracuse I niversilj in 1925 OFFICF.KS HOW Mill F. II VMM Pai i. A. Creimi r Ceorci . Smii ii I i i N I li C Robinson President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Mi miiii:- i I ' m i i.ti Simeon T. Il.m J,,| M1 Q Sammi Raymond Anderson WUfred II. Bake! i harles P. Bower Wayne J. Brnwnell Howard I. Canfield Andrew H. Carley Francis P. I)c Boall i 1 1 i. Members Lyndon A. Depew Chester A. (Irani I ' aul A. Greiner Howard F. Hamm Richard Z. Kleii Paul B. Magee Ralph l. Ollej Fred S. Pagano Ufred J. Paul, ,,i Donald C. Robinson Wilbur L. Savage Ksmiind W. Sear? I- sic . Smilli f to Bold Paguo DOW61 Ill ' lVl IK II .r. in. 1 l ' .i ' iluii 386 Theta Sigma Ph W en ' s Honorarj and Professional Journalism Fraternilj Founded al I niversiij ol Washington In 1909 . i iv i haptei - 10. I iiiiiii i ( hapti OMKCA CHAPTKK i Dnndod i l - ' n :ks III. I I.N . Kus Barbara (. ' . Cobb M iRjoim: If. i imii imi r Iu mini .1. I ' m i Marjorie Ml bray ■ President I it e President Secretary Treasure! Archivist Acti k Members I . i i bara :. I !obb Marjorie Murray Mildred J. Pace Helen Y 1 -Ian l.ii joi H ' K. Vi einheimer Klickeiiger Fain Weinheimcr Saycra liitr iv rr,,-l r..ti t r-i.i i i) 1 1 ii i Flick Krllv I.I, P«l 387 fheta Tau Professional I ngini ei ing Fraternit) Founded ;ii I niversit) ■■! Minnesota ir I ' iiU . live hapten 20. Alumni bapters 7 TAU CHAPTER i slal liahed H Syn 1 tl 1 llll.i -il tli 1925 OFFICERS John T. Henderson President ERWIN C. Hum m ■ 1 ice President . 1! l .I ' ll SOBIERALSKI Secretary 1 )i i N A I l K. W EEKS Treasurer Members IN FAC1 LTI Vlbert R. Vcheson Edward F. Bern David l. MacAlpine Louis Mitchell Active Members Karl L Auyer Howard . ' ompson James . Kearne) Ulan B. K.ihI.n John E. Backman Kenneth A. Dignej illiam F. ECnapp Edward W . Schweitzer Donald 1. Bibbene Leo Q. Frank I III T. Mann ayne . Seigal Charles 0. Bird Burtiui ( !. I ' nw In Walter E. Moulton . Ralph Sobieralski Bernard D. Bloser Erwin C. Hannum Paul Neubert Richard . Stone John W. Breen R. Tilroe Hedden Alexander II. Patterson llrrhert W . Tompkins llarrs . Hull Frank It. Heller Otto II. Peters Francis E. Traver Joseph G. Carroll John T. Henderson Arnold C. Pfaffhausen Donald K. Weeks Max A. Collins Edwin Hinchcliffe Malr.il, n II. Il 1 Harrj ( !. illiams iHfttj 4 ! i i 1 1 t !.,   f I f M- il- r Travel McKenna Neuberi Moulton Pfaffbatiten Frank Dlgno] Knapp Fnwli i Mull id. k Reed r itl Him Ii. I. il. Hi... ■ ll..i.i.r. MaeAI) leheaon Ha Henderaon Sobl ilaki . Wllllami Blown ( .it r-iii Mann ki i o i Bird 388 w omen s Congre ss Syracuse University Women ' s Congress was established in 1923 to provide a common centei for unbiased information on current problems. Five committees make up the organization, each committee having charge of two meetings during the course oi i ii - year. The procedure for the meetings i a follows: two or three speeches following a ji i ' -n theme are presented b) members I the committee in charge of the meeting; these are followed b) informal ' li- ' ussiona in which all members of the organization take pari. lobby session taking the form I an informal tea is held each semester. All University women an ' eligible i membership. OF] ICERS li i i K. lii u Mi 1 1 :. iiiw MARIA! I. II NKIl 1 1 1 l.l V I. ll Kl UllOW ROSI Hi ICKER I i i v l. Caffrei .li i ( I. Hi i i i r Speaker Vice Speakei Clerk o Rei  r l Clerh ,,i iccounts Assistant Clerk of iccounts i 1. 1 1. i,{ Correspondence Publicity ami Membership COMMITTEE II ll! IK Fl mil M I K. Fl Wl II Bakraka ( ' . OlBB } wi.i ii. I!. li in Frances . FtNi u Berenyi i. ' .. Shim 1 1 in Hi i ran i. II lsbroi i k Hi inn e Davison l IRGARET B. Il.l.l II nil l.i i. [EVE E. Maw Miriam Shanahan - International Committee Senior l li Isoi ationtd Committee Senior Advisoi State Committee Senior Advisot Educational Committee Senior Advisot Sot ial Problem Committee Senior itliisor i . in il.IV I. ' .II B H.i.l.r k I l.ilwiii I ' Read Shan iha in. li w ilnei luii III i. kai 389 Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club I In- Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club was founded al Syracuse I Diversity for the purpose of establishing a mutual understanding among the students of different nationalities. Since many of these students are far from their homes and friends, the Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club is a means of helping them to adjust themselves to their new environment and to form new I riendships. Much is accomplished in the social meetings of the Club, which are held twice a month, in creating a -pint of good fellowship and better understanding among the foreign students. i)t I ' ll Kits . l S L R u lo • I II S( III l III I I s Knm Tim. ma M. Hi iita Esi in ii I). Prybylski Gebd Isachsen - III i ii E. Bow wood I i mi i I . EiOMKIGHOI i I V ( !. lllKMAKK li-. ( li.ii I. - . Henderson COMMITTEES Faculty Advisors Mrs. Ismai .1. Peritz President ■ Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Foreign Representative American Representative Alumni Sri retary Social and Refreshment Chairman Mrs, Royal . Porter W..II-..N Blefanamka Painton lohnun D LewU B. Lmrli Pnrolek Mhchcll UiiIiii Schumann Ralston Rubin Prybylakl int. Kmli 390 oung W( omen s Christian Association The Young Women ' s Christian Association was Founded in l. ' i. ' il. Ji inaugurated ideas ■ •! class organization, student government, and off-campus club at Syracuse. Y. W. C . Purpose: e, i In- members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association .ti Syracuse I Diversity, unite in the desire t realize lull and creative life through a growing knowledge I md. •■ determine to have part in making this life possible l i all people. In this ta k hi- seek to understand Je u and follow Him. n attempt to carry out this purpose functions through ' I ' various committees, tin- work ol which i centered nol onlj on tin- campus hut in the city of Syracuse and all over tin- world. Membership, which i open to all women, now exceeds live hundred, and is continually increasing. OKth ERS Margaret B. Iclehart Crai . M. [rvdi Miijikhi l. Hum iKc.iM Winston El 1 l K UtY Alice E. Rees Lai ra S. a km II EI BR M. rUOKEMAK .Marion 1. u ner • EeOBHICE E. FENNER Hu a: Bun. in Iwim E. Sharpe ii izel ii.ki .1. Doris To ixm Elizabeth II. Ilc i-ki - lln t.s Laibi  i OMMITTEE i ll li; IK President Vice President Secretary Treasunr Finum ■ Social City Extension World Fellowship Big Si-.t r Discussion ■ Silver Bay ■ So ial Sen it • Puhliil Freshmen House Representative Membership - I 4..||j« Iflcrurt Bright 391 Zeta Phi Eta Honorary and Professional Speech Art Fraternity Fonnded al Northwestern I Diversity in 1893 . tive i lhapters 10 DELTA CHAPTER 1 Blablisfaed ftl Syracuse I nivereitj in I ' M I Mary I. Sharon Kathsune I.. Harris III I I N I). I. Will Jean R. CoVi U in 0FF1( ERS President Vice ' resident Secrelnr Treasurer .11.-, B. Embler Leah Jones Members in Facii.ii Kililha A. l J ar cin Norma Sangtuliano [rene Sargent Honorary Members Ii-. ictor (,)niri lliigli 1. Tilroe I. ii. i I. Brown Dorothy K. Bii-.li Jean R. lowman Beati ice S. Crooker Betty Brown Jane) B. Dunbar Elizabeth M. Foley Genevieve Y . Heagnej Active Members Dorotha i. Flaxington Katherine L. Harris Dorothy Hatch Helen D. Laidlav Pledges Bettj James Marydee Johnson Hilda .1. Mc Knruu Eleanore B. Lay Ililina A. Nash Iar A. Sharon RJetta R. Trimm Marion I.. Phelps irginia A. Rand Mildred I . Sandford Helen B. Treible ii l.K.,,..„ Brown Hu- ll kei ii Null Phrlpi Sandfonl Plmln Ion nwm ' I iMUw TrrlMr 392 icrman Club The German Club was founded in L891, its primary aim being to promote interest in the ' ■• i in. in language and customs. MilioiiiJi tin 1 I iillillniciii ill educational purposes is stressed, thai ol social endeavor is not overlooked. program Featuring both educational and social factors is presented at cadi monthly meeting in order to achieve these aims. The society encourages student participation in the dramatizations, German games, and literal) presentations which constitute the programs. A unique phase in the German (Huh meetings is the singing in unison of (ierman folksongs, lo rendei four-parl 9ong gems a German Chorus has recently heen organized. The Club stages plays of various calibre under the direction ol competent couches. The major dramatic production of the first semester was a Christmas play of the 16th Century. Mildred . ampbi i i Norman !. Bri -i IlIMM, k. K UU SARAH E. FiSTEB OFFKKKs President Vice President Secretary Treasure! Faculty Advisor E. Heyse-Drummer ri. man Rnl i Ull Sic nneti Voi iij;. in, in Hut unci I ' ll... i Bod die It bora llmk I Tavloi KrawlH M.i.i- Plntei Karp Ungerman rman Scnoenbergei Bakat Vail Pemeln Bnntiiuj Biggcrilafl Kicffci Krej Shea Palmei Kreagi K nan .■■ Ir.i-. Hcmhera Baha rindall Frank Piem Sumnei (linker Ziachang 97olf«on S ill i i Ci Im II Bnifll Holiwatlh K Corw Woll Con 393 Sigma Xi Beta Honorary and Professional Racleriuln ieal .i i.-Iy Pounded al Syracuse I Diversity in 1928 oi i n ki; LbSI II. A. S INDHOLZI R Ki.izaiii 111 Mn i i R President s, , i , tary mul Treasure! Faculty Advisor Prof. Henry . Jones Active Memheks Henry N. Jones Eleanor K. Keennan Elizabeth Miller John MulK-n Mai ion A. Ryan Leslie A. Sandholzei l m W I Mill! , i n I ■•■ k I Slltl- 394 STrrnrE £ ££ « « FOREWORD   Ik there ' s anything we hate reading it ' s Forewords, so we decided to write ' one instead. We aren ' t asking you to get any sense out of the Satire Section; if you do you ' ll be getting more than we put in. Keep in mind that though there is just the barest atom of truth within these pages, where there ' s smoke there ' s fire. So at the least little hint of -caudal we print herein, be- lieve the worst and hope for the best. We want to impress you that all the following pot-pourri was written in the spirit of good clean fun. Some of il isn ' l SO good and the rest of it isn ' t so clean but that makes it all the more enjoyable. After all, everyone is human, though at times it ' s hard to believe. We hope we prove that with the Satire Section. We have greatly enjoyed waxing sarcastic, much more than we would waxing floors and so We bid you two spades and goodbye. And as the adagio dancer -aid. we hope there ' s no hard feelings. Tut-; Stakk. ote: Members of the Satin- Skill will make no appointments for horsewhip- pings, flic entire Stall leaves the country a- tli - section goes to press. Address all mail (an- of Mr. Schmidt, of the Foreign Legend. 396 « « DEDICATION   I ill! I AST year, we dedicated this section to ourselves. This time, however. ™ we have endeavored to select an object for the dedication, someone who by great push and persistence has shown that beautifully falacious thing termed college spirit. Forewords arc always made the burl of someone ' s hobby, anyway, so since we have a hull, why not the goat, too? Accord- ingly, with rapt eyes, we dedicate this section to that paragon of collegiate virtues, thai epitome ol vim, vigor and vitality — that breath of life itself — ita. 397 Cs. What Our Readers Think of Our Satire Section ' Laugh? Mi thought l. l die! trtie iarks, senator from II ash. Qi I almost thought I saw someone laughing at ii the other day but she only had hysteria. Johnny Johnston, big athlete. It certainly aroused me, and that ' s something four different alarm clocks couldn ' t do. So three rousing cheers! Flo Tallmadge, cheerleader. I move in the lies! of circles, especially at a dame. 1ml I had them under my eyes before the Satin- Section came out in case . . . Bobby Massey, social butterfly. The Satire Section had me up in the air instead of on it. George Perkins, broadcaster Hotel Syracuse. The Satire Section li.nl me seeing red. o|ieeiall when I looked in the mirror. fcClurg, tilian-haired beauty. Some babes sa I m lunn l m they should Bee the Satire Sec- tion. Especially if they ' re in it. ' Howard Compson, man about town. I In- Satire Section ' s even funniei than m editorials . . . Ewie Blain, lug newspapei num. o 398 Our Babies — with apologies to Child Magazine Will, look whn ' s here in his birthday Bllitl II it i n ' t uir own Kenneth McKinnon. You ' d cer- tainly never think thai « 1 1 i — . little moron would wind up a the Presi- denl  f the Men ' s Senate, This little butterball i- I!..-.- inary Quinlan, on her waj to Cosmo for a ham sandwich and a glass I milk. If the Cham elloi should ever catch her! l!i;:lii in the middle is Danny Fogarty, also au naturel 01 should we sa] deshabille ? Tut, i ut. in broad ■ lei I ■ r li t Inn per- haps it was September morn. Look at arrrn Stevens, prac tiling fouls, anil at such an age, too. lb- looks .1- though he were thinking ' . m I ' m g mna jab ibat mug from I olgate in the eye, 1 eti .. etc. ' agey, 1 ven then! Dot Hatch! We blush with shame to reprint this earl] pur trail! But mir public niti-i know the truth. In case you are inter ested, thi- snapshol caught Dot sneaking in from a late date, N t.- the embarrassed smile! fe Three guesses who. No, no, no. None iiilu-r than the famous Mr. tt in his Sing Sing outfit, snapped on the occasion l hi- lasi escape. Note the roi k pile in the rear. Criminal tendencies, even then. 399 Prize -Winning Stock From the Country Gentleman Red Cosgrifl is the wise old oirf, alright. He has to I -, i manage interfraternity allair-. The young lady busily pecking i- none other than Eleanor Peck. iry apropos. J Annie certain]] «i-ar- a goofy expression. May hi- he gut tin- Good old tenacious St ( lair -always read) for a light! Urn- i- the greal hi ri l thai hugs little boys and girls to death — and wotta hug Harry has! - ho llu- ' null -.nd Fishel, the 1 ■ i Hull man! 400 An Official Intercollegiate , llumni Hotel and  favorite uith college stu- dents. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ARE A VITAL PART OF YOUR COLLEGE LIFE llOTEL SYRACUSE is so popular with Syracuse University Students that it has been termed a downtown college I social activities. Urn are beld ur Fraternity. Sorority. Class and Organization Banquets and Dances. On Wednesday. Friday and Saturday evenings, you enjoy Supper Dancing amid a congenial ' ' Hill Crowd. Other evenings mi hreak up the monotony of classroom affairs with delightful dinner dancing. The Senior Ball of L931, held in the Grand Ball Room, goes down in history as the must successful Senior Ball on record. Make plan- Idr the next District or National Convention of mum- Creek Lettei organization to be held at Motel Syracuse. The Tenth Floor is specially planned for convention use. Hotel Syracuse POWERS HOTEL, Rochester, N. Y., Under Same Management 401 Behind the Scenes HERE is nothing lull what lias its deep and tragic side, and herewith we present our readers w it li tin- TRl —the heartbreak behind Campus activities: Exhibit Tin- morning after the nighl before an Orange Pee) meeting, Ring arroll and Jane Ma) an- making up. Exhibit B [erre Mangione i- treating himself to a Muse. Null- tin- bamlufies. Tin ' OiilnlNail Itliut mrans ilaneing girl) 1 1 1 .% . i i r i at bis Bide is Si-amaii Jacobs, about iii break into a Imla- hula In inspire Jerre. Exhibit (. ' Fred Carroll, the master politician, i- irying to decide, with tin- aiil of hi- pel snake, whether in run for Mayor or Fire Caplain. Exhibit l Jusl another friendly Sufi meeting. The lady «- !■- i i- I the i in have ii out, while Mr. Leggetl plays masta i ceremonies, I ' -Miim i E The masterpiece! George Ellert, in -nliiary con- finemenl the night before ihe BI ; GAMK. wi ' inlering lm things will turn out, and concentrating on victory. Note the dimpled km-. -. 402 Netfierlaad IS THE FAVORITE ON THE HILL SruDENTS are verj particular about having Netherland Milk and Ice Cream a a regular pari of their meals. Thej know thai good, rich, nourishing milk helps to keep them men- tallj alert and physically fit. - foi Netherland Ice Oeam. t li«-y an- keen alioui its delicious flavor. Ii helps to keep them feeling kindly toward the board- ing department. Ii is a good, wholesome food, too. I ' lie majority of all fraternities, sororities and living centers take Netherland Milk and Ice Cream year after year. ) mi -lie Invited to I isit the Model Netherland Dairy NETHERLAND DAIRY 2-9111 215 Tully St. Milk Aids the Beauty Thai Goes Kith Health Senior Questionnaire It was from a little suggestion made to us h Master Jimmy Decker that the following questionnaire resulted. He caught ii- Boating on our editorial hack in the pool room and started ragging us about the lack of serious purpose in the Satin- Section. Run something worthwhile, he suggested. A speakeasy? we suggested hopefully. No, he ntered, something instructivt — something that will make the Seniors think. So go ahead and think! 1. Do ou shave with a razor or use your head. ' ' 2. n- you a trilium? . Would you trual a member of the Men ' s Student Senate? h not? I. Do uu evei lal Hold 1 (hi Sleep -tight? (c) Gel ) 5. Do you gedimk. or do you take your time? 6. Did you ever get in trouhle uilh lal The dmin- istration? (b) The chaperone at Haven Hall? (c) Any- one in particular? (Check one or more). 7. What do you think of the Old Oval? Do you prefer Luckies? 7 ' n the person sending in the most complete and erudite tet of answers we offei a crepe de chine bicycle and a week-end in iuburn. 403 A peek at high life among the Honorary Societies! To the right, we find the exalted rulers of Corpse and Coffin, doing a Maypole dance before the Colgate game. The two shy young things in the middle are Double Seveners, and Hanking them comes a little jubilee in the form of the all holy potentates of Monk ' s Head, whooping il up on general principles. The happy family party at the bottom of the page is Eta Pi Upsilon, at their annual picnic in Hendrick ' s Field. The gentleman they are sawing to death so gleefully is none other than King Carroll. 404 ( ONE lArE 7hE ©AYS Yes, the Hrij:lii Lights of Broadwaj used to blaze down on Twenty-third Street and Herald Square. Now Broadway— the Broadway thai counts — is above the deadline of 42nd Street. So iusl north of -12ml Streel is where we buili the net Hotel Lincoln adjoining countless theatres, near railroad terminals, steamship piers, department stores, business sections and rapid transit lines, Fifly seconds from the Big Wise Crack; one minute ' s walk from everywhere else, said the Pitt Panther. In addition t its supreme location, Hotel Lincoln offers the college man -and the college woman — every hotel service and home comfort at moderate rat.- marie possible b) modern efficiency. Rooms are tastetulK furnished and immaculateK .lean. Students traveling on their own and as mem- bers of athletic teams from Syracuse, Yale. Prince- ton, Williams, Cornell, Dartmouth. Pennsyh and Amherst are among our steady patrons, year after year. Hotel Lincoln awaits il pportunity to welcome you, too. 1400 ROOMS, each with private hath - $3 to $5 for one - $4 to $7 for two NEW YORK ' S NEW Hotel incoln EIGHTH AVENUE • 44th TO 45th STREETS • NEW YORK Telephone LAckawanna 4-1400 405 In Syracuse stop at the A ' a ' ll|X, ' m, ' M( ' ' ' to live just a hall a city block from the small shops . . . the best theaters . . . and the interesting crowds of Salina Street. No wonder the experi- enced visitors to Syracuse prefer the ideal location nl the Onondaga Hold. Next time . . . make this United Hotel your headquarters . . . and lie in the (•enter ol tiling. The Onondaga Hotel Li J - Beautiful Homes Apologies in House Beautiful. This charming view lm the back entrance u the palatial Administration Building at Syra- cuse University. The young lady Necking from the Kurd is Dul Bush, and Smart Whittakci i- peering mM from within, in the Compan) of a mop, a barrel and several sipis. MeKinnen i head liar master, and rolls lip a kef; under I In- approving: smiles id Helen LaidlaW, Marjorie Bnmner. while Sara Kellev and . i n n Hand peer oul of the bushes. The loftj facade, bo typical I ihi- i |ie nl architecture, is decorated h Nai Kyser, 406 The Chaplain ' s OFFICE, Hendricks ChaFBL Syrui si: University chose Early American furniture built by Stickley of Favetteville not only for its simplicity of design but also for its durability. =«• The Chaplain ' s office and the men ' s social room in the new Hendricks Chapel, designed by Dwight James Baum, illustrate the adaptability of Stickley Early Ameri- can to Lniversitv requirements. =« An effect of quiet charm and simplicity is achieved in the Dean ' s Office, dining room and lobby of the College of Home Economics; and throughout Lima and Amiable Cottages by the use of Stickley furniture. DEY BROTHERS CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y. 407 g Men ' s Soci u. IIhhm, II kndricks Chapel Dininc Room, Collbcb of Eomi Economics 408 I i I ' Living Room, Annable Cottage S 1 1 di nt ' s Room, Lima Coi i ici 409 Telephone 3-0151 Fred A. Weake, Inc. Contractor jar PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PLASTERING ■« 293 Bridge St. Sl ' IUNGFIKLD, MASS. Slagblok Fireproof Floor Construction ♦ ♦ ♦ The Slagblok System lias evolved IV our experience with Fireproof Floor Con- struction for more than 1,500 buildings. It combines the following features: Econom) of structural steel or reinforced concrete framing from long spans, re- duced depth and dead load. Solid, uni- foi in ceilings for plaster. The Slagblok Fl i scientifically and practicall) economical and safe. REPUBLIC FIREPROOFING COMPANY, Inc. Mum Office: •il I nn. n Square, New ork City So They Said ... In the Manner of Golden Book Dan Fogarty, m being rudel) awakened |i ihe pro! in class. ■ liai d ' ye want? Don ' t bother me! Ewari Blain, discussing love in general, and Hattie in particular, It ' s the most worthwhile tiling I ' ve found in college. Unknown gentleman, joining a discussion about Miss Barbara Cobb. She ' s pretty intelligent ' . ' ' Cod. that - all I ' ve ever heard! Upha Sig. being asked whj bis house bad so manj good athletes. ()li. the Boor is sinking, we get lot- of prac- tice on the liilU and dales right in the bouse. l Kanya, caughl offside. Jusl wait ' ll I make m millions. 410 Gloyd Simmons and Georgine Fellman, beard Binging in the bathtub. err In the a now ! Harold De Temple ollliaml manner. The nicest things in college are the davenports at the Tlirla bouse. Albert Dewey, lor no reason at all. Th e) gave me the title of P. II. I), before I graduated. (I . H. I). — Promotes House Dates). Wayne Smart, caught in the Chapel. Just call me l.o in ; Cup! Sunn) Hamilton, asked about what she eon-id ered her life work. Keeping Stewie away from beer! John McNaughton, in a ven weak moment. M liij; weakness is little Eva. SYRACUSE WOMEN ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR STYLE li i- .1 much appreciated pi ivili nl tin- store in have had .1 majoi share in helping to earn for Sj ra- cuse I niversitj women theii repu- tation for being smartl] attired. flail : a n l i o. 1 south s: Ut n xtrwf Used Car Emporium □ 1 1 o 650 S. SAUNA ST. Phone 2-2867 41 Cassidy Company Incorforai I.d Designers and Manufacturers of Lighting Fixtures Since 1867 ♦ ♦ ♦ 101 Park Avenue, at Fortieth Street New York City Did YOU KnOW I hat— Apologies to Ripley Fred Schwartz saved the Deke house from burn- Mac McKinnon can play nursemaid on occa- ing down? sions. Bishop I ail played young hero of Love Laughs at Locksmiths and made oil n iili a certain ke ? .11, Hacmcr ' s nose denotes passion? Dick Freeman bathes in nitric acid even morn- ing, JU81 to gel tough? Jean II illiams lias been caughl Red Handed? Minion Buck is excellenl al passing the buck ? Ruth Lovell hois around with a man ai teasl three inches taller than she is? ( ]l,(:l r - has mad ' lmi ' ' ' For fo ™ years? Mart) Iglehart bas taken to wrestling Herb Titmas can run tike bell il be wants to? 412 Red Cosgriff ' s favorite Bong is You ' re Driving Slum Dale} is a l ijr game hunter and never Me CRAZY! misses? alter Dean one of the fastest men m Syra- Larry Bretsch can toe dance? cuse I ni ersit] ? licit Cosgriff has been on i (i«- wagon l« i years? Larry Johnson - president l T. and B. and can ' t carr) a tune? — • — I. tin Belanger i the star boarder at the Pi Phi house? George Gregg sleeps on Mack satin sheets? illiam Cuddeback has a pet oyster? Sid Rubin i 1 1 — i went t the - t wash and won ' t be hack lil Thursday ? Joe Latham or Horse) Latham is the pride of Bill Sitae i a great tragedian? it ' s End, j ing? THE ORGAN IN HENDRICKS CHAPEL - CONSTRUCTED BY The Aeolian Company Builders of Organs of Distinction FOR Residences, Churches, Chapels, Cathedrals, Universities and Oilier Auditoriums Aeolian Organ Studios 689 FIITH K I E 1W VORK m 413 -Ckc wijiaau Sompso j Specialists in Feminine II earables The New Misses ' Gown Shop Presents an Unusually Large Selection of New Spring Fashions Cor Both the Debutante and Her Youthful Mother— In Sizes 12 to 20. My Rise tO Fame and Fortune l American Magazine I owe everything i« my mother, said Mill Weiler, famous impersona- te] nl Joe College and crew men. Outside of the tw hundred and fifty the house manager ' s been after me all year for, he added modestly. Bui win should I paj die Psi I g money? II Id only gone lpha Sit; IM be living in luxury ami ease, instead of an antiquated Dutch Colonial barn. ] was born al an earl) age before I could realize exactly what was hap- pening. Bui as inv mother was near me, I did nol gel frightened. Soon I went to college. mi guessed it. Syracuse. I went oul for athletics and though I didn ' t gel along so well, alter an awlul row. I gained fame and fortune l a lucks stroke. Right now I in president nl the student lmd but I tn nol conceited. mi could lie, too, il your father owned a cigar factor) like mine does. 414 I ' m always in the swim, said Jolin ohl. hut that- pretty old, isn ' t it ' . ' I love to read, and often spend hours reading — news articles about myself. What do I attribute my success to? Well, y ' see, it ' - tin- waj —the day I was born my father bad a stroke. I stand over -i feel tall after a heavy meal ami weigh L80 pounds in my stocking feet. Sure. I ' m- made a lot of record- hut I ' m not hragging — -o ha- Paul Whiteman. I love the water hut can ' t stand the sight of soap, because some day, like all other champs, I ' m gonna he all washed up. Gates E. Rosenthal Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, (Mocks, Watch and Jewelry Repairing 200 E( KM Till I l(K Hi II DIM. Tike Elevator Officud H ni h InspecttH i i the . . ' . Times, ' . .. II .. h.mi irr State Railways, and Eastern Greyhound Busses, CLARK ' S Established 1858 Pianos — Harps — Radios Band Instruments Ami All Kinds of Music Accessories 2-3101 CLARK MUSIC CO. 116 S. SALINA ST. Melville Cl kk. President s. M. Flickinger Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of KK1) M) Will IK FOOD PRODI ( TS Inc. ■ Theii • Quality Always Maintained 415 Student Leaders Tracy Ferguson decides to end il all when the Senior Ball expense ac- count is .02 short. n lui lit morning u ' ll find Tuppj rlayman and Warren Stevens strutting their Btuff on Walnut Place, enroute i class. This is how I gel inv A -. -a arren. 416 This little trio includes Messrs. kai . Beagle and Elliot, frolicking in the gym. We just love those serge bloomers. None other than six-elevenths ol the football team, out for an earl) morning dip in 1 1 1 • reser- voir. Stoneberg, Frank, Titmas, Bernerand Ferris are hiding behind the Spanish shawl, and Niny Obst prefers a turkish towel. When in doiihl About Your New Hat Turn to Hit ' QOSLYN SHOP They H ill Solve Your Problem Trident Printing Corp. Printing — Ruling — Binding Engraving 215-17 South West St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Consult Is First Prices Reasonalilc PHONE 5-0824 Dining Dancing Asia Restaurant American and Chinese 335-343 S. SALINA ST. Clark Johnson and His Original Orchestra Opposite Loetc ' s State Theatre Plan to Meet nt the Houghton Diner 713 S. Choi si i . 417 Real Estate • • CHAPTER HOUSES AND LOCATIONS The following Sororities and Fraternities have availed themsehes ol our service: Alpha i Delta Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delia Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delia Gamma Delia Zeta Kappa Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Omicron Alpha Tau Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Mu Tau Epsilon 1 ' hi Theta Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Title and Guaranty Building 121 East Genesee Street Whoopee! The Deegan-Carroll combination suns itself on Walnut Place, and bj their expression we ' d judge a serious literarj discussion is under way. 418 That mean old Pacer makes poor little Marge Weinheimer carry her over tn tlit- Orange office piggy hack ever day. Just now they ' ve stopped bj to watch some of the Foresters, and Pacer exhibits the worm - - just found. Pardon us, the worm i cither Mr. Jimmy Decker or Mr. Bob Kolm. in disguise. TRAVEL by BUS Save Money Mine pleasure pei mile, more 1 1 1 i l«-- per dollar. This i- travel ia Greyhound Liiw the new, modern, smart way to journej near ami far i house parties, athletic events, week ends. Or get together a crowd and charter one • it these luxurious lilue and white coaches and enjoy the exclusive company of your own particular group. The cost is Burprisingl) InH . For Tickets and Information, See Greyhound Lines All Makes of Typewriters Sold — Hen led — Repaired Special Rental Rates to Students PHONE 2-0713 The Typewriter Store 122 Easi tSHINGTOM 419 For PEP and VIGOR General Ice Cream Corporation Syracuse Division, I ' lum and Tracy Sis. I ' ll..!!.- H862 Res. 1-5573 HARRY L BURT Plumbing « 1() E. Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. PL J. Howe, Inc. JEWELERS Since 1860 201 So. Sauna St. s K i i se, N. Y. Go to KlRTLAND ' S i lH l ST III ONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Greeting Cards 323 S. Salina St. SYRACUSE. . Y. The Chap Book The most successful publication on the Hill today is undoubtedl) the Chap Book. It ha- already enjoyed six bankruptcies and according to Burges Johnson, the patron saint, all efforts are to be made to gel the maga- zine in shape for another. Just before their lasl bankruptcy, the master minds of the Chap Hook gol together and decided to use the Honor System, leaving the magazines alone and letting the customer use Id- conscience. But the customei used liis fingers instead and tin- Chap Hook remained poor though proud. s Burges remarked, The Honoi Sys- tern was satisfactory to the extreme as it eliminated hav- ing extra eopies cluttering the office. Vnyhow, we couldn ' t afford an office to have cluttered up. The Chap Hook has staff elections between bankrupt- cies, and calls it ihe editorial board with changes twice a year. Due to the lasl bankruptcy, you Bee above a pic- ture of the 1931 spring board, ralking ol spring boards, it looks as il Burges Johnson is going to be the fall guy. 420 1 1 Don ' t Cry, Little Gal or Hepncr the Heart-Breaker ll was r irl n( a dim trirk ill. n Doc Hepnei played mi the campus. iirr .ill. we .ill help in pa] hi- solar] and Ii seema that li - could have been a little more considerate and done his experimenting with his brothei facult) members or on Borne ol the reetauranl owners here on the hill. II lir had brought lean in ibrir eyes, lii- experiment would have been .i success, we irinl in do iln ' same iliin last month when our bank account u.i- over drawn and we had to eat e know. Here ' s the waj l - iliil it. Ever) morning just before thi gang gathered in lii- class room in hear liis latest crop ol Juki-. he ' d plant tear lunula around in under the seats. Then as the class convened, he ' d plaj Flaming Mamie on . phonograph record and the teat bombs would make the class burst out into wild Bobs. I In- went mi fox about two or three months. Then one morn- ing the doctor figured he had the class buffaloed and didn ' t set any tear bombs in under the seat. Hi- in-) played the record . . . and so used to crying had the class become that t h e y sobbed even louder ami even lunger than they hail when the bombs wen- planted, inl ever] lime that they In .ml I lainitij! Mamie from thai ilay on, the his boobies would -tart tn bawl. Dirk Fischel ami In Cramer at the S. A. M. House got so that no day was complete without a good crj and they would cluster around the victrola and weep and weep nn- lil the brothers broke the record. Jack Colburne and Lou (iish- ler had a iuii lIi time because I the doctor. They innk a couple nl tin- damsels from Hepner ' s ila - inn touring in their open air job. Dm- of tin- attachments was a portable radio and nl course the first thing the] picked ii]i wa- Flaming Mamie. Tin- result w.i- awful ... a- you can Bee in the picture. The pan was a wash-out Tin- dance n began in -ulTrr too. Just a- soon a- the orchestras learned that the danc- er- would bawl at the strains i.t Flaming Mamie, ' ' they added it in their repo in ihiii music hunk-, and intermissions had in be railed while frn-li mopped i j i • the llniir. The height of the alTair was reached at the Zeta l ' -i formal when two nl tin- hii -. in order to protect their tux dressed a- shown lull- ami attended in a body. Short!] alter ihi-. the dean caused all records and -heet music in be destroyed and Flaming Mamie ' left mil campus. Nnw the p unfortunates who have the habit have i t.ikr ill. ii -mriiw in the sheet music counter at Woolworths ami there the] ma) I - seen at am lime, liamlkiTi Ini l iii hand, «.iil ing In time in the rhythmic strains of their swan song, ' 31 y- — • Read) foi iii, Ft ' iti I Edward Joy Co Piping Contractors For Power Plants, Etc. Hi ting Contractors Electrical Contra roRS I ' ll MliINC CoNTRAI TORS JOBBERS Pipe, Valves and Killings fur Steam. t..i- Water, Air, Oil and Electric Supplies Lighting Fixtures Estimate- t hrerlidly (liven Warehouse and Showrooms Corner E. Washington and Market Streets SYRACUSE, NEW YORK J. D. Taylor Construction Corporation ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Syracuse, New York 421 Eight H ours o f SI eep There had been too many complaints about the co-eds in the last weeks of the month of Match and Dean Gene was sprel peeved. I ii-t there had heen that Miiart Deke from Colgate who had called to ask if there was no pep left in the co-ed and complained bitter- ly that one of our best Alpha I ' his had grown wears after only l. ' hours of dancing at one of the Colgate week ends. Something had to be clone ■ . . bo Dean Gene did it. The next afternoon her ot- licial paper, the Journal, car- ried the story. Dean Gene had ordered the co-eds to get eight hours of sleep out of every 24, and to make sure that they did. had ordered the lights out in every living center at I 1 o ' clock. Nim this was 0. K. for the boys who had been trying to turn those lights out at II o ' clock for the entire semester, hut the girls began to kick. Just as sure as they start- ed doing that, the hoy friends refused to lake them out, pre- lerring the dark parlor of the K. K. G. house to the bright lights and the cover charge of the hotel. So the women of Syracuse began to bootleg wakeful hours. Kach night at 11 they would drink black coffee and sit in a hull session until the dawn. Some of the more daring, not Content with the stolen mo- ments if they must he spent in the confines of the dorms started bicycle clubs and would slip out of the window to pedal up and down the long walk until the milkmen drove them home. Here is an exclusive rotogravure shot ol Do) Hatch, the president of the club at her house, returning from one of the midnight revels. This had to he stopped. So the dean called out the army. The hardv 11. (). T. C. men were stationed in front of each house to keep the girls in. Then more guards were hired to keep the H. 0. T. C. out. Sum- ill the men perfoi med feats ol bravei that are unequaled in the annals ol the country ' s histoi . I Inc. for example, captured three A. 0. Pis single-handed just as they were mounting their Iver John- sons for a g et-away, lor this he was awarded the medal for the outstanding r adet of the year, and here we see the little dear getting his award. The big man in the brow n suit will ki-- hin each cheek in a minute and then he ran write home to pop and get an in- crease in his allowance. Then the dean started cor- relating. II there is anvthing under the sun worse than a poor relation it is a correlation. A smart person can do anything with figures and with the figures thai the girls furnished the dean to work with, it is no wonder that the results were astounding. In Schmalts cottage it was shown that marks depended on sleep. Ten hours a night and a Phi Beta Kappa ke was the slogan at Schmalt. I hen another set ol figures showed that health depended on shut- eye, too . . . and all members of the Outing Club at once be- gan to hit the hay at 5:30. Surelv it was a lot of trouble getting the women to sleep, hut if old Ben Franklin and the correlators were right, the re- sults would be worth it all. The Daih Orange tried to make a fad of it ami for a while it looked as though the plan would succeed. Sleeping clubs were formed all over the campus and the mem- bership increased by leaps ami hounds. Ml that one needed to make her eligible was a bed and a pair of pajamas. Several lpha i Delts tried to get in with night gowns, hut to show that this was a modrine mo e- . . .-. xL I ... . ; « M |  ■ ... ... - ' i I Com ■ Herald 00 to Bed Before . . . mul ijtei 422 ment. tin- club members black-balled them. n l as fur the gang at Comeille trying to gel in as thej did . . . mil a i -Ii.hk !•. Then, just as tin- dean thought that she had wived the problem, yo-yo hit the campus. hat Bane woman ould bother with deep when she could sit up until four r five o ' clock in the morning and run a wooden ball up and down a -Irini; ! Tin- clubs which the dean had formed dwindled away and in theii stead, yo-yo reigned. Then Margaret Bond Brockway had a brain storm. For three d.i the registrar ' s office hummed with activ- ity and then the big change «a announced. Each co-ed was to spend eight hours each day in lass. They would meet in Kit Slocum and the eight o ' clock lecture would he by Professor Crafer. This was sure lo put them tn sleep and the state of slumber thus in- duced would he prolonged h such expert sleep pro- ducer- a- Professors lalk. Crawford. Simmons, Cross, Place. Heed and Carroll. The plan was a howling success. Co-eds cast aside their old schedules and started on the new routine. Cush- ion- and pillows lined the -cats in KM Slocum and in that room, now tastefully decorated in blue chintz and orange pekoe, the flower of Syracuse womanhood bliss- fully slept their way to health and wisdom. So ial life improved 1 1 M I per rent. No longer were the L:irl- prone to say. I ' m too tired or I ' ve got to study when the hoy friend called. They weren ' t too tired, after eight hours sleep . . . and as for study . . . that was inane . . . they were sleeping their way to inteligence and culture. All in all. the school has become a better place to live in. Hright eyes and springing steps greet the visitor to our campus. Great gratitude is due our Dean Gene for her resourcefulness and due our eight doctors and professors for their monotony which has at last insured our women of Eight Hours of Sleep. Empire Teacher ' s Agency Positions for Seniors No Fee Unless Appointed 321 University Mi ii.ihm. Syracuse, N. Y. Bardeen-Union Teacher ' s Agency I ' l ( K Tl. ( III.K- IN Si I ' KKKlK l ' i-l I l N- Interi it ' ll or Correspondence Invited 301-03 East Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. ;. .1. Ki.iii.i son, 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. MAUREER ' S RECREATION CO., Inc. Bowling — 26 Alleys AND Billiards — 15 Table- N|I Pocket Billiards Latest Improvements Phone 2-8927 220 E. Washington St. 423 Experienced Organization to Help tht Home Builder Lumber Mason Supplies, Concrete Blocks Sash and Doors, Millwork Hardware, Roofing, Paint Phone 4-2147 CHAPMAN LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. 1322 arben Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. GINSBURG ' S RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN 469 s. Salina 135 E. Onondaga SYRACUSE, N. Y. Phone 2-. )!)07 Moose Building W. STREMPEL CO. SOCCCMOI to uckel Strempel Co. Safe i Lot k Experts Kej Pitting, i Piling, Lawn Mowen Repaired and Sharpi ned, K. - In the dozen i hundred lots al -i 1 cial prices, I in Montgomery si. Sj racuae, N, V Who ' s Through in Here is the statue erected in memory of Joe Latham l y h is loving brothers al the Phi I ' si house. It i in memorj of his Sterling feat at the gang date which the) bad with the Tri Delts. The girls attended in overalls and as the parts was al its height, in walked Joe leading a hos s COW. And beef though his brothers did. Joe stuck to the hoss lor the entire evening. The two editresses of the class, Ted Prowda and Ida Sayers, caught in an informal pose at the home of Mi Sayers in Horseheads, to which place they retired to acquaint themselves with the duties which will accrue in them as sponsors of the caval- ry detachment of the ! . 0. T. ( ' .. which is SOOn lo he I mined. Here i- little Stewj hittaker hilling the pipe. Inch accounts I or some ol the pipe dreams he had about Guj Lombardo and his Royal Canadians play- ing ai the Junior Prom. 424 the Junior Class inl who -Imiild llii- be bul Lois ( rannett, shin- ing up the skeleton ul ill.- Delta Delta Delta closet. This formidable trio bossed the Junior class around for three years and so good did the gel in juggling facts and fig- ures in gel budgets by the Senate thai they are now booked for Keiths. Three of the voices of the R. K. (). . George, the one in the middle i- nol .1 trained seal. Bob Vrdison, Lou Newton, l e Stoneberg and Fred Carroll drown the sorrows in good old Ger- man style. According to Judge Vndrews, there ' s beer in them there steins . . . according to the Chancellor tea i- all thai the boys imliihe. So in deference to all concerned, thej have put a tea- pol in Lew ' s hand. ( lomplimenU Fi om the Shop of the College Girl FOOTWEAR MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR 1 George Deerinj Three Forty-five South Salina Street (joing Away? Wherever you go you will want hook- to read hefore you leave, and to fill the long hour- en route Travel Books Gi IDE Books Histories Art Books Syracuse University Book Store SOS University I ' lace 425 Clothes of Finer Quality in the University Manner Featuring the finer tailoring of Stein Modi. Fash- ion Park and Braeburn. If ide selection insures a satisfying choice. Wells Coverly, Inc. Betts Building . ' i. .2-. ' !. .( i S. Sw.iw St. DOBBS HATS-STETSON HATS MWHATTAN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS PHOENIX HOSE ISSAB I NDERWEAR Winners of the Onondagan Contest Here are the prize winners of the Onondacan contest held in conjunction with the annual Military Ball. Firsl prize went to li l ECohn who appeared as an old crab. Second prize wenl to Red Cosgrifl for his impersonation of a Blackfool squaw and the last prize wei hit little mural painting of Nymphs at Rest designed b) mistake. 426 Tin- book i- cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guar- anteed i« be satisfactory and is created ami HTHCRAFTED hy .in organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and produc- tion of good cover-. Whatever your cover requirements may be, tlii- organization can satisf] them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place, Chicaco, Illinois. Love Nest Exposed ! ! ! Professors may have love nests at Ohio State hut we believe in student government at Syracuse. What with the whole flock of apartment houses sandwiched in between the fraternities and sorori- ties and a -imilar (lock of sex problem picture- playing at the Strain!, it i- only natural that tin- students should want to enjoy sanitary plumbing of their own instead of sharing their ties and in- come with fraternity brothers. At the left is a little snapshot borrowed from Beatrice Fairfax of Don W right and his inamorata ( if you ' ll notice, she - also in a bathing suit) in an intimate pose. You see them on the spacious lawn fronting their parlor, bedroom and bath. The little lassie i- an instructress in Polysi and W right ' s only reason for the he unaigled last semester. A picture of his luxurious love nesl and sweetie i- maintained in the reception room of the Zete house during rushing with the motto underneath — Be a Zete and have something like this. ll Wright would saj On the subject was. My babe isn ' t one of them wedding belles but I love her just the same. 427 The Venezuelan Expedition It ' s a pipe, said Doc Reid when ili ' told him about the expedition that he had t lead into the wilds ol Venezuela. An I after shopping about in vain lur a testimonial oner, Doc decided to grow hi- own tobacco. Here i- a touching little photo I the Fearless doi t i carefull] picking potato bugs H i some hi- pel stock. Hi- - kes .1 shredded wheal in ili ' - same pipe for break- i.i-i ever] morning. So In- called hi- scientists to- gether . . . even tried t gi 1 a few secretarial scientists, but Dean Iva  a i I ?i ami started packing up fur tin- bo- iourn in tin- untracked wilds, rhej must have pulled a Houdini on our photographers, because the I11-1 shot I the gang packing for the trip doesn ' t coincide willi tin- picture of the supplies landing in South America. There was a little trouble in arranging in carry the doc ' s paraphernalia around, Inn a truck garden in Rochester solved the problem verj nicely In presenting the doctor with 1 1  1 — little truck which they had picked IT one I their plants. So with a heiglilm and tally ho, the boys pushed IT for the south- land. S exuberant were - i 1 tin- members of the party that the) couldn ' t wait foi tin- boat t dock, but [umped gail] II and paddled merril] through th surl t ! • the Grsl i plant tl - Syracuse Orange mi the Venezuelan coast. nd then tin- Inn diil begin. Bui the natives had all the Inn. I ' m doctor and his consorts Found out 111-1 what pan American meant. . . . The dr-t addition t their collection 1 1 ini.iin goat, The (ormei owner -aid that there were no buts about it. the goal was young and must h.- coddled. So tin- boys spent theii evenings knitting a bab) blue jacket l i the kid. The nexi week it died in a strange manner and a- the nation has a coroner on tin- goal mar- ket, ihi- doc had him investigate the matter. And would you bi lieve it. he pronounced tin- cause I death i l - Old Age! .,i deterred bj this - -i hack, our explorers ai once sel i work and - ii tin news ' .inii- mit nf the far countrj thai out own museum was I have on I tin- ' collections I di fish in the world. But nut friini the depths f ill jllllgl . Il II . ii . mi. These w ei e Stuffed fish and had traveled the length ol ihr Erie canal on a shovi boat Still you ' ve got in have something in a museum. From ih ii ii. noth- ing went right with the Itnll liciys. Dm- I ' ihiI saw a green elephant, Inn sobered up before he could catch him. I) Struthers missed a good chance t pick up .1 second-hand ant eater at reasonabli iai s because In- thought the native was talking about cannibals By Easter time, Doc Reid was read) t steal a horse in order i add something bigger than a mud turtle t mir collection. Then came the great day. As the part) sal clustered around the ' amp In-,- mi dark night, a dusk) native -tumbled into the clearing and fill exhausted at the doctor ' s feet. Fight ! Fighl ! In- cried. Benny Trnavsky! suggested one I tin- explorers. No, cried the doctor. It ' s war! The) think we ' re the marines and have go! the shotguns oul! Fight! gasped the runner. 1 1- . . . go ! stuttered the excitable Dr. Poole. Fight gone around the othei way, I ' d got here quicker, the lad final]) managed to Murt. 1 1 • 1 In- had recovered from the Bwifl kick, be told the expl rs ol tin- wild game he had seen on ili plain-. And with lightened hearts, the) - i in. hacking their way through the jungle t track the -a age beasts. riui days later the) burs) oul onto the plain and there be- fore theii eyes Blood the herd shown in our last wood cut. The) l !l upon them with -.nag glee, bagged them all. carved them nicely ami seni them i Syracuse, [ he expedition was a success, Th specimens nicel) carved, ma) I - seen on a Cosmo plat icr. am noon now. garnished plentiful!) with Spanich sauce. I tin .in In The Racket Boat Foi nine long days and nine long nights he had toiled in the Mill laboratory. For i21( drear] hours he had tested, retested, poked his fingers into places and pulled them ••lit again. Now ii was perfect . . . and with a shoul f triumph our hero dashed to the phone and called the Posl Standard. The next da] the world knew. Net content with fire crackers on the Fourth i f Jul . our hero, Mr. Bull, standing l the silver cucumber in the picture above, had hooked skj rockets onto an old fashioned bob sleigh and was now read] for the trial run of the BR-1. the first rocket ice boat of the universe. How the crowd cheered as be l i«l beneath the wheel for the t s i — t time trial. The] stood tense a- he fiddled with the gadgets that lined the instrument board oi his little ship. Then with a roar of . . . but no, there was a his-, a curs ' , and the lioal stood still. Hack to Syrai use wended the little caravan, for two days the rocket boat held the head lines, of the Post Standard, and then came the second trial. Once again the camera man set up his sound devices. Once again the Post Standard reporter took the ' -I ate- merit of the young inventor. Once more a loving sister took a picture for the true story which was soon to he forwarded to Popular Mechanics. Once ajiain the crowd stood breathless . . . and once again the darn boat refused to budge. Do we have to keep this up? Suffice ii to sa] that tin- same procedure kept up and up and up until one sultry i .w in March. Once again the camera man. now old and gray in the service, set up hi- machine. The crowd, dwindled now to a native fishing through the ice and a reporter from the Post Standard, stood tense as our young inventor slid beneath the wheel. Me twisted a dial, he pulled a string, there was a flare and the ship lunged sharply forward and keeled over into a -now hank. The Po-i Standard extra told tin- story. Rocket Ship Attains Speed of lilt mile- pel Hour in Time Ti ial. Covers 13 feel in I-IOOO th. of a second. Ho-hum. Dey ' s Bids You Welcome Merchant! sini • I KT7 Whether you arc sightseeing the store or have a specified need, this store Ba) - welcome. Come when you please, -ia as long as ymi can use freel) the mans services we have provided for our patron-. Dey Brothers Co. Salina, Jefferson and Warren Streets What ' s Your Racquet? Play a better game w illi better equipment! Buy: Spring Sports Athletic Equipment Tew i- Racquets Tennis Halls Goi.l St IM ' LIES at the Corner Store Campus hi Croust 429 ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1931 Onondagan 430 Woman Government Hi .mil hei gang started in seeing that they weren ' t co-eds were govei ned this w ' .n bj none other than the stern and just Dottj Hatch ami hei consorts, t « I whom we see here doing theii setting up exercises before going into court where thej will do their sending up ex- en ises. The old i ules were dusted tl and given out to the entering h omen with thei r tuition receipt eai l in Septembei and Dottj broken. The lirst thing that thej li l was to re-establish pad- dling as a punishment for sitting in Ford coupes after the emlew ram;. Good stout paddles were produced and hung at handy intervals about the campus and seniors were given the privilege of administering the punish- ment. Here are a group of three freshmen women who have -la ed out alter !! p. m. In a moment a paddle will be drawn lightly across the picture and the entire effect will he spoiled. But Seniors can t lie pad- dled. It ' s an old Syrai use custom and lour years have made them tender. So Dotty established the hoose-gow and into it went all offenders. Here thej were given striped pajamas to wear and became nut a name Iml .1 number. For instance. Kleanor Peck ' s number was 98c and Grace Evans answered to 5-6625. 1 he result was as was expected. The morale of the campus unproved and when for the Senior Ball, they granted 2:15 o ' clock per- mi — ions, everyone who hail signed mil fm the ball and went to the Harvard instead was in mi time. Dottv - -mi (--in is think- ing nt in-tailing a ducking stool, although since thej disgraced Old Oval bj Id- ting it -ii in grass we don ' t know where there i- an) water mi the campus. 4o2S? Sauna St upstairs, opp. Dey ' i ' fur every Campus Occasion thin I mi ill ' iii- SO modrral ' h in i, ed ,ii fifteen dollars Position . . . IS EVERYTH IX G Let ii- help you secure thai important lirst position NATIONAL TEACHER ' S AGENCY lie in K. Robinson, Wanat Phone 2-5817 405 Herald Building 323 South Warren St. Established Over a Quarter of a I inlnrv banaknj 547-49 SOUTH WARREN STREET Opposite Until Syracuse FURS COATS DRESSES 431 A ofifioa irarara i si .« ■ fcA-Kk-P 1 CoMn ry Club Facilities On a pay-as-you use basis 18-HoLE GOLF COURSE Special Student Term Ticket DRUMLIN ' S HALL ll tin- facilities and eqnipmenl found in tin- mosl exclusive countrj clubs. Equipped to handle dances, banquets, rushing parties, etc. DINING ROOM AND GRILL Service daily except Sunday after ( 1 ' . M. Dancing everj Saturdaj night DRUMLINS Witherill ' s South Salina St. West Fayette St. Latest Fashions in Young Women ' s Apparel for Summer at Moderate Prices We Have Been Serving the Students for the Past Seven  ears IS This ie the reason fot eating at THE COSMO Cosmopolitan Candy Shop CroUU venue at Marshall Dsimi and His Leading Lath The DRAY- MA Several accidents marred what would have I ' otherwise been a perfect fA M fc Beason for the local drav- • ' Ak JH fl rnan , J cording to a hrief resume ' HH , made by Sawyer Kalk bc- tween bites of a hamburg sandwich in the Houghton diner last night. For instance, w h t n Tracy Ferguson ' s whiskers raught fire right in tin- important scene of I nele Tom ' s Cabin, he began, I told the boys that Lit- tle Eva didn ' t need no beat d to g ' -t into heaven and that Trac shouldn ' t smoke cigars anyhow if he was gonna take In r part. But the) uould do as t li - pleased . . . and look what happened. The cigar set- the excelsior whiskers on fire and then Jack Reis was a pulling the rope to hoist Trac to heaven lets go and down comes Trac right on the stomach of Bill Shea, my best actor, and dam near kills him. hat we need is a new theatre. And when Jeanette I u i r was playing the pari oi tin- mortgage on the old homestead in ' East Lynne. ' How did I know that she ' d lie fore- closed and not gel to classes for three days. We need a new theatre any- how. Of course we ain ' t hern able t put mi such goud shows since we ■-tupped a-selling peanuts in the ai-l.-- between the a ts, I ' hat i- what we gel for being so artistic. Win when I was a boy, we ' d let the people eat all the peanuts they wanted to and iust out-ghoul their crunching, but I « it t Flood and these other prima donnas I ' ve got to work with this year i- afraid they ' ll strain their throats a little. Thing- would he different il we had a new theatre. All I ' m asking for next year i- thai Uangione lay off with his criticisms. He ' s ruining m) trade and you can ' l feed a stai like Roberta Masse) on emprj Beats. That .... and a new theatre and we ' ll be all Bet. Joe Moran Female Impersonator Jack Eton and Bob Mats | in The Covered If agon 432 Deferred Rushing I In- new i ulea foi deferred rushing went into effed tliis year in .ill houses on tin- hill except tin- Deke house. Here the boys li.nl .ill of their pledges signed up in August .1- usual .in.l had them se- creted in tin- attic mi tin- top of the Deke house. Our photographer caught one of them in the act of entering .mil we offei this picture a- proof • ! our statement I In- rest lit tin- houses started rushing a few days be- fore thanksgiving vacation. What steps tin- boys t ■ k to keep their prospective pledges awa) from the other houses. Urn- i- George Reifenstein, head I the Psi I ' s, bringing in two Republican froab under tin- guise of the G. O. I ' , elephant - - i as In- got them into the house, thej were hit over tin- head with blackjacks ami kept there, gagged, until the] took a pin. That is the origin of the term period of silence. leas were preva- lent. W bile prep- school stars and high school orators sipped the warm beverage, seniors waltzed si o w I around the floor to the -train- of ' Blue Danube Waltz and other dreamy mas- terpieces. Rut this couldn ' t last. The D. U. soon started taking the boys up onto the second floor and giv- ing them the sandbag tactics that were so popular in days I yore; Soon the open season on frosh was on with a vengeani e and a first year student scarcely dared Stick In- head out of the front door of Sims Halls. The Psi I - got out the lariats that they had laid aside i.i-i year, ami roped the boys in a- thej passed the front door. The Sigma Chi ' -, determined to break the all- time hi oid for number of pledges, which was set b] the Vlpha Phis, erected dead falls in their I roiil yard and lured the country boys in- to them by making a SOund like a hen laying an egg. I In- Zeta Psis tl-i-il the hotel c - i lusivel] for ru-h- ing, despite t h e Th.- II - Ifter a Fi mil-- which -H. I ihat there should be no illegal hold-. Thej would h.iml tin- frosh tin- dinner check, take his monej and hand him hark a pledge pin lor chat I .- Moian wa- taken out and ilii-tid l. tin- Phi kap- and set on the mantelpiece a- theii main attraction. The boys would wait until tin- In.-li li.td looked up in am.i i- menl at this strange decoration, then Joe would hop him on the chin and they would la] him awa in ■ old Btorage until the date of formal pledging. The window- ol tin- Sigma Phi Kp house were cleaned, especial!] those on the northern -ide of the li.m-i-. and tin- lpha Phi- ui-ii- requested to -t.n home and retire early during the rushing period. Vlmosl all of the othei houses had paid en- tertain, i -. That coat of paint hothered the Lamb- da Chi Alphas a lot. They tried to blame it onto a bunch of men from Colgate but Macaluso wrote a public letter to the frosh class stat- ing that he had been Tuu f vs A  er Psi ° in Colgate 16 years and that none of the boys knew how to swing a paint brush. So the Lambda Chi- used to send Brentlinger after the frosh and he ' d talk them blind before they got near enough to notice the paint job. Theta lpha had a good line about their spacious front yard. Then the city came along and put a Keep off the Crass sign on it. Ami -o it went. The frosh got coddled and kow-towed to for two weeks. Then came pledging and the awakening. The rushing rules might have been changed but bell week hadn ' t and paddles bouni ed off of buttocks with all the age old feryor. The frosh found that the man who had held his coat for him SO nicel] could bold a piece of oak just a- nicely a n d hand le it a w hole lot better. Some of the boys who had been a lit- tle hard to manage during rushing, wished that the] had deferred their pledg- ing indefinitely. 433 The Outing Club Here are the Vmazons of tin- campus. These hardy women feai nothing. Nol even Phi Kappa Mpha dances. One of them Bwung a paddle on Humbug at a recenl gang late and he has been round shouldered evei - To show how heartily thej disapprove of anj femi- ninity, the) have their May Day at Drumlins right in the middle of February when the -now i piled high and no milk-sops are leaving the home and fire-side. Margie Paine, queen f the day this year, buckled on Bnow shoe- and sel out across the golf course, followed b) the entire Outing Club, (3 people) and the Mountaineering Club led l Dean Griffith. For three days and three nights the) chased her all over Onondaga county, then thej finally cornered her in the cave at Green Lake. W ith what glee thev tossed her into the highest -now hank and as she rose from its depths, gayl) pegged snow halls at her. Two of the members were disqualified and thrown from the i lull because rocks ol Jamesville limestock wen found i n I he snow ha I I S which the) had BO joyfully Bung al theii queen. liri this carou- sal, the Mountain- eers toiik tin- I luting (Hub (low n to Jake s and there the) sal around the fesl i e In. .11 il and che u i- 1 1 cannibal Bandw iches il n I I I the rh i mi ' s tolled three. The three that wen- told were Dean Leonard. Dean Peters and Dean Lyttel . . . ami they quickly broke up the festi ities b) taking the Outi ng (Hull b) the ear and returning it to its respective living centers. Murphy-Parker Co. Edition Book Binders Cloth ♦ Leather . Catalog EFFICIENT SERVICE 701-709 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 434 ESTABLISHED 1818 Ol wuUftofn urnt3l|intj Cloiiiitf, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Outfits for Spring and Summer BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Cheering Sections Turn the women loose on ihe men .h football games has been ili cry, and tin- editor on the On hastens to Btamp out tlii- ser- pen! thai has crepi into --nr miil-t i- ' .-r he rear lii- oglj head higher. Here are i« pictures . . . one taken in the good old days when women were women and wenl t football games alone. Note the intensity with which thej are following every move which the Saltine warriors are making. Then compare it with the den i-f iniouity which the stands have become in the second picture with the sexes mingled. Rise tin.- Syracusans and defeat this move for the good --f your children I The club, i-. Iniwcvi-r, undismayed bj the -land which the Administration i k upon tln-ir little picnic and plana to unite with tin- w-i lit throwers and in— s real outing this -i-rin . This  ill take place during the haying season and the boys and irU will im to Bome Becluded farm and pray for rain. This will take the place I the Spring tea, usuall) sponsored bj the club, and al which 156 cups were broken last y li-- Doris Vrchbold wants il distinctl) understood thai the loving cups won bj club members were awarded foi athletic prowess as shown in actual competition. 435 Y hat we have done once, we can do again . . . and better Tin. ' ) ' M) Onondagav together with fijre oilier College Annuals, were awarded all-American honors a being the besl Annuals in their classes in the I nited States. Some cosl man) thousands l dollars mine than Syracuse ' s I k Inn all received the same badge l equal merit. Here is a reproduction of the Certificate: Natumal § rljnla0ttr f wbb Assnriattmt 1930 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE tnt ONONDAGAN In recognition of its merits is air an dea 8U=8merttan Honor bating 1 1 the lenth National Yearbook Critical Service of the National Scholastic JTress Association at j the University of JVliniusota, Uepartment of Journalism, this first Jay of October, 1930. •ifat iuir of Idtig Ml AanUtn • . tannine • ir.i ' J l... . . I . ,„ ' ..,. i •rrnt XUa . ■ ■ «o«k Il|li  «! •• ■ ll«h Ai fmf  o«H «Um - No «on« a J 23-av£ li takes man) points of excellence to make a College Vnnual Winner. But the best thoughts and the besl sentences ever written can be crippled bj inferior workmanship, poor photograph- ing, poor engraving, poor composition, or poor presswork. Anything less than excellence is par- tial failure. To build successful year books requires an actual scientific knowledge of n phase ol the work, which ran only be gained 1 stud) and experience. This year ' s I k is of a much different Btyle. We are sure its modernistic theme rendered in s manner both refreshing and delightful ill meet the approval of the student body. Grit Publishing Company ILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Complete Makers of College Annuals of Distinction 436 Speedster Sets Record bove i an exclusive photo of Syracuse ' s speed demon taken just after lie made die world ' s record for the dash from Liberal Arts to the Library. The track running in front of the Chapel was used ex- clusively though shortly after the New York State Railways took it back as the University could not keep up on payments. Our speedster will answer if you should call illie Brown! but answers twice as fast if you call, Dinner is served! With him (Brown is the nc in the hat) is Fanny, the fastest female on the campus. Fanny is a convivial soul. She is a friend to every student and a stranger to work. And boy! does she shake a wicked hoof. And she ' s like all other Syracuse women — give her a little sugar and you have her eating out of your hand. In this snappy model. Brown has broken many records including every one the Betas owned (all three of them) when hi heavy date reclined with voluptuousness and Brown. Brown ' s greatest boast is that with his little speedster he made Albanj in three hours and Alice in two. Syracuse ' s Best in Fl u ei t W. E. DAY CO. () (lMl l. Hotki. Hum.. Phone 2-o;:.- :; Everything for Every Sport Burhans Black Inc. 136 N. Salina Street • [f It ' s Hardware We Have It 437 • STUDENT HONORS All University i. Scholarships Given bv Syracuse University A limited number ol scholarships of $100 each for the sophomore, junior and senior classes, given on a basis of intellectual ability, financial need, good health, and cultural possibilities of applicant. WINNERS. 1 ' i.iu Dorothj Abbe] J. Harry Anderson Hilda Bridge Roland Chaput Cuenn Cogland Harriet J. Crockett Arthur Could .Marion Griffith Beatrice Hasbrouck Joseph llogben Robert Applelon James Arsenau John E. Backman La erne Blister Thomas J. Brown Samuel Brozost Brewer Burnett I l.i i ..1 1 1 Dwyer Grace Evans Stunner Forward Stanley Gromaginski Uabelle Meade Robert Miller John A. Norton Paul M. Nugenl Eugene T. O ' Neill Curtis Abbot) Isabel Acquerone Janet Benedict Margaret Crowley Evelyn llunn Clarence Jack Vernon Kneeakern Harold Marble Gwendolyn Many Claire McGavern Annabel l. Mullen 1931 1932 1933 Elizabeth Hunt Arthur F. Kuhl Jerre Mangione Gertrude Mia. I.- Donald Peters. in ( !liarles E. Roberts Gladys Short William Wetherell Milton Weiler Anna Pawelek Richard Percy Elizabeth Persson Malcolm Reed Gertrude Reno Aileen Reynolds Margaret Rose Ellen Sarafen Eleanor Severance Jerome Schwartz Thomas Shea Ronald Shelley Florence Simnis Betty Stout Barton Van Riper Rolli It ' I nUllg.|lli-l Herbert Ross Leonora Rosso Walter Short Frances Snyder Edward Stafford Harriet Taylor Louis Yolk Walter Wakefield Frank Waitman Seward bitakei 2. Cn omen ' s Club -I llolal-llip ..I SKHI I. ii a period ill I. nil years given tu a Syracuse woman on ■ basis of scholar- ship and financial need. Winner, 1927-31, Gi.icia I ultet. I ' i izes (Jiven by I. How Mm P, Dknnison Two prizes, $20 ami $10, for sophomore men. to winners ol a declamation contest Winners, 1980, 1st Frederick Carroll; 2nd Tracy Ferguson. 2. J. C. Fishes Two prizes. $20 and $10, for men of any la — . given to the winner- of a contest in extemporaneous speaking. Winners, 1930, 1st — Eleanor Rogers; 2nd Helen Laidlaw. • ' ?. Janus Society Two prizes, $15 and $10, for sophomore men, given mi a basis ..I -landing in an elocution contest. Winners, 1930, 1st— Anthony Cia Russo; 2nd— Wil- liam Brown. 1. Horace and Ernest White One prize, $100, for seni.ir-. -riven to winner of annual oratorical contest. Winner, 1930, Daniel Myers. wards Given by 1. Alpha Chi Sicma The name of the freshman having the highest average in Chemistry I i- placed on a plaque in Browne Hall. Winner, 1930, Stuart Graves. 2. Corpse and Coffin Football trophy given to the most valuable play- er. Winner, 1930, Albert Van Ness. 3. Devil ' s Own Tropin in the best all around sophomore in ath- letics. Winner, 1930, Milton Weiler. 4. Eta Pi Upsilon Medal to the most representative girl in the junior class. Winner, 1930, Margaret Iglebari. Cup to the living center winning the step-sing- ing contest. Winner, 1930, Haven Hall. 5. Double Seven Baseball trophj to best player. Winner, 1930, Paul Horowitz. 6. Interfraternity Council A cup to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average. Winner. 1930. Sigma Alpha Mil. 7. Monx Head Medal to the all around junior in athletic-. Winner, 1930, Kenneth Beagle. lacrosse trophy to the most outstanding player. Winner, 1930, J. Henry Brophy. . ' !. PANHELLENIC ssociATION Cup to the Borority having the highest scholastic average. Winner, 1930, Vlpliu Epsilon Phi, ' ). James 1 1 Ev k Cup lo the most valuable .lew man Winner. 1930, Milton Weiler. L0. Women ' s i hi i n Vssot t itiok Cup 1. 1 ibe most outstanding sophomore. Win ner, 1930, ( harlotte Johnston. 440 Colleges APPLIED SCIKNCE Pi izes ( liven li !. Faculty prize I $15 fur the best record made during freshman year. Winner, 1930, J. K. Gramlich. prize ni $lo for the best all around rniinl. Winner, L930, ( harles 0. Bird. BISMKSS ADMINISTRATION Awards Given h 1. Alpha Delta Sicm A cup given i the senior writing the best thesis in the Department oi Advertising. Winner, 1930, I rving TeetseU. 2. Alpha Kappa Psi cup given i a junior man. Oil a liasi- 1 scholarship ami personality. Winner, 1930, Edwin Monkemeyer. . ' .. I!kta Gamma Sigma The name of the freshman attaining the highest rank in scholarship is placed on a plaque in Sim um Hall. Winner, 1930, Simon Posen. 1. Gamma Epsii.on Pi A cup given to the freshman woman attaining the highest scholarship. Winner, 1930, Elizabeth Knlsom. FINE ARTS A. Architecture Scholarships Given by 1. Sidney B. Gifford A scholarship of $100, open only to graduates ol Syracuse High Schools. Winm-r, 1930, Joseph A. Horgan. Prizes Given by I. Sidney B. Gifford A prize of SUHI. given at commencement to the beet student graduated in Fine Arts. Winm-r, 1930, Ralph II. BurkhardL Awards Given by 1 . Faculty The iinil.il ni the American Institute of Archi- tects, given inr excellent in general scholarship at graduation. Winner, 19.30, David Maxlield. B. Art Scholai -lii|i- I liven li l. Mrs. II Mtitti i T. Leavenworth -i liul.ir-hip ol SUM), In hi-t Iri-lim.in student in design. Winner, 1930, Marion W, Johnson. A scholarship of $100. I., |„- l Irishman student in painting, Winner, 1930, Man Flavelle. scholarship of $100, to best sophomore -in dent in illustrating. Winner, 1930, Thomas Lovell. Pri cs Gi en l 1. Mrs. Eloise H. Nottingham A prize of $25, to the best freshman -indent in painting. Winner, 1930, Howard Schroeder. 2. J. Sanford Saltus Tin- RoscKell Hill Prize of $. )(). to I III- hesl in nior student in painting. Winner. 1930. Alan Haemer. C. Music Scholarships Given by 1. Mrs. H. Winfield Chapin Three scholarships of $125 to students of talent and ability of any class to he applied against in- struction. Winners, 1930, Hilda Smith, Harris Pine. Murray Bernthal. 2. Mrs. Charles E. Crouse Four scholarships of $125 to students of talent and ability in any class. Winners. 1930, Charlotte Morse, Ruth Richardson, Mary Morse. D. General 1. Cornelia Baker A scholarship nl $100. open to students of art and music of any class. inner, 1930, Marion Mc- Dermott. Additional Scholarships and Prizes The Augusta Hazard Painting Fellowship, $1,000 for Foreign Study iiginia Cuthbert The Hiram G. Painting Fellowship, 8500 for Continued Study Beatrice Wose The Pn-i-l .i.hIii.iIi- Scholarship in Painting Janet Webb The Post-Graduate Scholarship in Painting Margaret Smallwood 441 The Post-Graduate Scholarship in Instrumen- tal Music M.uwimi Shelley and Helen lada The Post-Graduate Scholarship for Highest General Average IIarri „ Uiltsi ,. The Luther Gifford Prize in Architecture of |0U Ralph II. Bnrkhard Post-Graduate Scholarship in Architecture DeS ' £ n Morris Aron Medal of the American Institute or Architects for Excellence in General Scholarship David B. Maxfield The Post-Graduate Scholarship in Design Mrs. Ruth Randall FORESTRY Scholarships Given by 1. Boy Scouts of America A scholarship not to exceed $150, to a member of the freshman class. Winner, 1930, Arthur C. Ilauptnian. Prizes Given by 1. Charles Lath hop Pack A prize of $100, to the Student submitting the I,,-. I ,-ssa) ,,n an assigned topic. inner, 1930, Ives Gehring. MEDICINE Scholarships Given by Post-Graduate Scholarship in Interior Deco- l - Menzo W. Herriman ration Ruth Beynon Post-Graduate Scholarship in Illustration Albert K. Murray Post-Graduate Scholarship in Public School Art Edith Noble A scholarship of $+40, given to one of five of the junior class having the highest average. Winner, 1930, Donald C. Tulloch. 2. Anonymous Dr. John P. Ileffron .Scholarship of $150, given to junior showing special aptitude. Winner, 1930, Ernest Freshman. 442