Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1932 volume:

A l v nm wmm r r K EX-LIBRIS T foberh FT QjrocX QJr - ' 33 itit. DU BOIS PRESS BUILDERS OP FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 1 COPYRIGHT 9 3 2PTL 1 ROBERT HUGHES LANG FORD, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM GUSTAVE SCHEDING, BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES STEWART WHITTAKER, MANAGING EDITOR ENGRAVED BY JAHN AND OLLIER, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRINTED BY THE DUBOIS PRESS, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK O N ■ THE O N D A G A N THEk ONONDAGAN OF NINETEEN HUNDRED . TH I RTY , Sfcv TWO Mk r 11 VOLUME XLIX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE NEW YORK FOREWORD IN THE YEARS TO COME, WHEN WE HAVE LONG SINCE LEFT THE PORTALS OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, AND WE ARE SCATTERED AMONG LIFE ' S DIVERGENT PATHWAYS, MAY THIS BOOK BRING BACK HAPPY MEMORIES OF OUR CAMPUS LIFE, ITS PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS, AND THE LIFELONG FRIENDSHIPS WE HAVE FORMED . . . TO OUR REMINISCING MAY IT ADD MANY BRIGHT PAGES FROM OUR COLLEGE DAYS. DEDICATION YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, DURING THEIR FORMATIVE PERIOD, COME TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE . . . RICH TRADITIONS AND CUSTOMS, EVER PRESENT, HANDED DOWN FROM WORTHY PREDECESSORS, SHAPE THE DESTINY OF THE EAGER UNDERGRADUATES... TO THESE IDEALS WE DEDICATE THE FORTY-NINTH VOLUME OF THE ONONDAGAN . . . MAY POSTERITY ALWAYS KEEP THESE IDEALS BEFORE THEM, EVER GUARDING THE SACRED HERITAGE. CONTENTS U N I VE R S I TY CLASSES ALUMNI FEATURES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES SATIRE AND ADS Paths we follow, stairs we tread Massive columns and lofty tower, stately sentinels of College Place Stretching before the library, the Old Oval abounding in memories —- v Staunch buttresses of Archbold Stadium, silent vigilants of many Orange conquests Hendrick ' s Memorial Chapel, impressive, inspiring, the heart of the campus . . . Crouse Chimes peal forth daily from these lofty pinnacles The campus cloaked with silvery snow, winter ' s beautification of familiar spots . ' m$X mart Portal of historic Yates Castle, with gray shrouded traditions Noble span o ' er shaded moat, connecting medieval with modern 4 «  ! : wee wa s of t ie Ha of Languages, pioneer edifice of the campus Trysting place of undying fame, rendezvous of youthful lovers . . mm Shapers of Destiny ▲ ▲ UNIVERSITY CHARLES W. FLINT RECOGNIZED as one of the foremost edu- cational leaders in the East, Chancellor Flint has established an enviable record of achievement in his ten years as chief execu- tive of Syracuse University. He came here following a brilliant educational and theo- logical career. Through his success in re- organizing the colleges from a disorganized group to a firm educational unit, he has proved himself a foresighted and capable administrator. Under Chancellor Flint ' s direction the col- lege has gone forward until today Syracuse ranks among the leading co-educational in- stitutions in the East. Through his guidance, the Personnel Department for men and women was inaugurated; a medical center with the new Memorial Hospital as a nu- cleus was constructed; the college of Law and the Schools of Library Science and Home Economics were reorganized; and Hendricks Chapel constructed. Perhaps the most outstanding changes are the higher standards of admission and increased requirements for graduation. Although the duties of the University command the greater part of the Chancellor ' s time, he constantly is urged to participate in public affairs. During the last year, as arbitrator between a branch of the New York Central Railroad and a group of employees, he brought about an agree- ment in a shorter time and with more satisfaction to both parties than had ever before been re- corded. Requests of organizations to have the Chancellor address them are so numerous that many must be refused. Progress has been the watchword in the unfolding and development of Syracuse University under the guidance and supervision of Chancellor Flint. These steps forward are evident not only in a materialistic sense, but also in the spirit of both faculty and student. The possibilities of accomplishment in eminent fields are broadened infinitely. CHARLES WESLEY FLINT Chancellor 22 UNIVERSITY WILLIAM P. GRAHAM WILLIAM P. GRAHAM, Vice-Chancel lor of Syracuse University for the past ten years, has been one of the most instrumental factors in the advancement of the university during this period. Vice-Chancellor Graham is a graduate of Syracuse, having received the Bachelor of Science degree in 1 893. After obtaining his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Berlin, he did some pioneer work on the conduction of electric- ity through rarified gases and, with E. D. Roe, Jr., formulated a new theory of comets. Their experiments were conducted at both the University of Berlin and Syracuse University. Vice-Chancellor Graham has held various offices at Syracuse. He started as associate professor of electrical engineering. Since then, he has successfully held the positions of professor of electrical engineering, having organized that department, for ten years was dean of the College of Applied Science, and was acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts for three years. Having travelled over a large portion of Europe, namely Germany, Italy, France, Austria and the Netherlands, Vice-Chancellor Graham is especially well-fitted for his position. He is a member of the Technology Club of Syracuse, a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a Fellow of Section B, American Association for the Advancement of Science, is a member of the American Astronomical Society. German Mathematical Society, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Tau Beta Pi. He was a delegate representing the state of New York at the 17th Annual Convention of the American Mining Congress and at one time was a director of the Straight Line Engine Company of Syracuse. Several articles, written by Vice-Chancellor Gra- ham, have been published in various magazines in the country. The Vice-Chancellor usually spends his summers at a summer camp in the Thousand Islands, boating being his favorite recreation. WILLIAM P. GRAHAM Vice-chancellor 23 UNIVERSITY DR. BURGES JOHNSON, who is Director of Public Relations, main- tains University contacts with outside groups, edits official publica- tions, and acts in the capacity of advisor for undergraduate journalistic enterprises. FRANK N. BRYANT, as Director of Admissions, considers the appli- cations for admission of all prospective students. Through alumni co- operation and high school records and recommendations, he is able to select the desirable applicants. EUGENIE A. LEONARD, Dean of Women, supervises the develop- ment of each individual girl to her own highest potentialities. It is her desire to make this development a social, mental and physical one through scientifically planned living. MARGARET BOND BROCKWAY, Social Advisor, interviews the social chairman of each woman s living center and through them directs a series of social events in order to develop poise and graciousness in the University women. 24 UNIVERSITY DR. WILLIAM POWERS, Chaplain, is the reli S ious advisor on the campus. He is the advisory head of the Chapel Board. In this capa- city he helps to plan the Chapel programs and has been instrumental in bringing many prominent men to speak at the Hendricks Chapel Services. ERNEST S. GRIFFITH, Dean of the Lower Division, controls the activi- ties of freshmen and sophomores. Dean Griffith has recently effected the first step at Syracuse to individualize education by introducing the tutorial system. KEITH KENNEDY, in his capacity as Registrar, has charge of enrolling the entire student body. He keeps a record of the history and progress of each student throughout his college career. m • • WHITNEY M. TROUSDALE, Men ' s Student Counselor, is ready to advise University men at any time on religious or other problems. His wise counsel has made him a confidant of students and a valuable friend. 25 UNIVERSITY FLORENCE A. PARTRIDGE, Assistant Dean of Women, has charge of assigning rooms in the seventeen dormitories for women, as well as the institutional management of them. She supervises the household man- agement of Sims Hall and Sims Annex. CARRIE SCANDRETT, Vocational Counselor and Assistant Dean of Women, helps students to solve their vocational problems. She ad- vises them as to which course of study will best fit them for their chosen work. BERNICE MEREDITH, Women ' s Student Counselor and Official Ad- visor to the Y. W. C. A., acts as a religious guide to the University women. Through the Y. W. C. A., she also directs women in the administration of Social Service work. 26 To guide and lead us ▲ ▲ ▲ UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY MILTON C. WEILER President MILTON CHRISTIAN WEILER has had a career that has been consistent in progress from high school and the underclasses to the highest honor which can be bestowed upon an undergraduate,- the presidency of the student body. Weiler was born in Buffalo, New York, on February 28, 1910, and is still resident in that city. At Buffalo Tech- nical High School, he participated in a variety of activi- ties, including the school orchestra, Tech Club, Debate Club, publications, and football. He was captain of hockey and tennis in his senior year. He was also class historian, Color Guard, and Tech Studio president. All of his teachers gave him the highest possible mark in each of 17 character elements. Showing an interest in art while in high school, Weiler matriculated in the College of Fine Arts in September, 1928. He has majored in Illustration. His work on the freshman crew and the football team earned him Devil ' s Own trophy for the best all-around freshman, and the James A. TenEyck award for the most valuable crewman. Sophomore president of his class, Weiler was elected to Corpse and Coffin, of which he has been vice- president. As a junior, he was a representative to the Athletic Governing Board, won the Monx Head trophy for the best all-around junior, and the Leavenworth annual $100 prize for the junior doing outstanding work in Illustration. As a senior, Weiler belongs to Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Alpha, and, as president of the student body, to the Athletic Administrative Board, successor to the Governing Board; the students ' president is the only undergraduate to be a Board-member. He is a member of Psi Upsilon, and is varsity stroke. His continuous service to the university and his demonstrated ability as an executive peculiarly fit Weiler for the position of president of the student body, an honor given him by his fellow students as an expression of the admiration and respect in which he is held. 28 UNIVERSITY Top row: Weiler, Newton Second row. Rose, Decker, Freeman, Tompkins Front row Cook, Sullivan, Reifenstein, Trnavskv, Doxtater MEN ' S STUDENT SENATE IN 1928 the old Senior Council was reorganized into a Men ' s Senate for the purpose of securing more satisfactory student government on the campus. All colleges are represented in this body. The duties of the Senate, executive and legislative, cause it to be recognized as a supreme power on the Hill, since the undergraduate activities of all men students come under its jurisdiction. The Senate supervises class elections, class social functions, and men ' s rushing; it makes recom- mendations to the Student Court concerning punishment of violators of Senate laws. Members of the class executive committees work in conjunction with the Senate. OFFICERS GEORGE H. REIFENSTEIN President BENNIE D TRNAVSKy Vice-President CHARLES T. SULLIVAN Secretary SENATORS BENNIE D. TRNAVSKy Fine Arts GEORGE H. REIFENSTEIN, GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG Liberal Arts ARTHUR D. MARKS, JR., LEWIS W. NEWTON Business Administration RICHARD D. FREEMAN Forestry HERBERT W. TOMPKINS Applied Science ARNOLDLROSE Law CHARLES T. SULLIVAN Medicine RICHARD F. KLIX Teacher ' s College CLAUDE DOXTATER Asriculture EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS MILTON C WEILER. . . . President Student Body JAMES H. DECKER Editor Daily Orange NELSON F. COOK Chief Justice Student Court GEORGE H REIFENSTEIN President 29 UNIVERSITY w Laidlaw, Johnston, Venables, Caffrey, Mdhan, Gannett, Armstrong Second row: Keel, Mosier, Nash, Morton, Caygill, McKenzie Front row. Flick, Gelder, Evans, Beebe, Kircher, Rand WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE PASSING its twenty-fourth year of successful administration, the Women ' s Student Senate has asain proven itself a strong and efficient governing body. It cooperates with the Dean of Women and the Men s Student Senate in the supervision of campus activities. Women s Student Senate regulates the conduct of women students in all matters which do not come under the jurisdiction of the faculty. A precedent has been established this year, of assigning each off-campus non-fraternity freshman woman to a university home, so that she might have more intimate contacts with college life. The House presidents act as representatives to the Senate interpreting the needs and wishes of their respective houses. The rules based on these opinions, are either revised or readopted annually. ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES GRACE M. EVANS President GRACE M. EVANS President CHARLOTTE E GELDER. . Vice-President VIRGINIA A. RAND Second Vice-President VIVIAN K. CAYGILL Secretary JULIA MORTON Treasurer ARLENE D. KIRCHER Social Chairman VIVIAN M. BEEBE .... Senior Guidance Chairman JOSEPHINE M. FLICK Publicity Chairman OFFICERS HILMA NASH President of Panhellen.c HELEN LAIDLAW President of Y. W. C A. CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON President of W. A. A. LOIS GANNETT Women ' s Editor ol Daily Orange ELLACAFFREY. Speaker ol Women ' s Congress MARJORIE MAY Women ' s Convocation Chairman GENEVIEVE MAHAN President ol City Women ' s Club MARGARET McKENSIE President ol Sorority Group ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG President ol Dormitory Group DOROTHEA VENABLES President ol Registered Grouo ARLENE KIRCHER Vice-President ol Senior Class MARYDEE JOHNSON Vice-President of Junior Class ELIZABETH HAYES Vice-President ol Sophomore Class LUCY HOYT Vice-President ol Freshman Class 30 UNIVERSITY Witty, Belanser, Higbee, Hemstreet INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL COMPOSED of the presidents of the various chapter houses, the Interfraternity Council fulfills the demands for a forum where fraternity problems may be discussed. Last year the Council proved its merit by establishing the precedent of deferred rushing and the preferential bidding system. Open house night was also introduced by the Council as a feature of the rushing period. Under this plan an evening just preceding the opening of rushing week was designated for universal open house. Thus every freshman was given an opportunity to visit any house he might choose. Each year the Interfraternity Council holds a smoker, open to every fraternity man on the campus. A feature of this social evening is a contest in which the members of each chapter house sing one of the fraternity ' s songs. Another annual event sponsored by the Council is the Block S Dinner for men, which is given in honor of the athletes who have won block letters during the year. Prospective freshmen are invited to the dinner in order to introduce them to the athletes and the athletic traditions of the University. The smoker and the dinner encourage social relations among the men and strengthen student support of the Council. OFFICERS LAWRENCE BELANGER LyMAN HIGBEE . . FREDERICK WITTy.. GEORGE HEMSTREET. President Vice-President Treasurer . .Secretary LAWRENCE BELANGER President 31 UNIVERSITY Top row: McKerrow, B. Kelly, M. Kelly, Cornell, Bovee, Cummmgs, Haslcins Third row Hand, Randall, Wartman, Kramer, Betchley, Webb, Beebe Second row Simons, Sheehan, Barrett, Avery, Cameron, llgen, Jacobsen, Evans Front row: Roberts, Gifford, Caffrey, Amnion, Nash, Wheeler, Schoonmaker, Winship THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION THE Panhellenic Association has for its aim the making and enforcing of those rules which govern the rushing and pledging of women to the various fraternities on the Hill. Its purpose is the promotion and improvement of sorority life and relations along with the further- ance of high scholastic and social standards. It serves also as a forum for the discussion of all questions which are of interest to the different chapters. At the annual banquet sponsored by Panhellenic for all Greek letter women on the campus, the scholarship cup is presented to the group which has maintained the highest average during the preceding year. Phi Sigma received the honor this year, having the highest average ever to be attained by a Greek letter group on the Hill. The scholastic average of the four original and appropriate skits presented at the banquet, that one given by Pi Beta Phi was awarded the prize by Dean Eugenie Leonard, toastmistress. OFFICERS HILMA NASH President FRANCES AMMON Vice-President RUTH WHEELER Secretary ELLA CAFFREy Treasurer HILMA NASH President 32 UNIVERSITY Top row Jack, Thornton, Perrott, Bartktt, Williams Front row: Deegan, Cook, Freeman STUDENT COURT PROVISION was made for a men ' s tribunal in the revised plan of student government which the now-defunct Senior Council for 1926-27 handed down to be adopted the following year 1928. Answering a long-felt need, the Men ' s Student Court thus was established with the initial purpose of judging violators of under-class traditions and customs, and with the intention of eventually having all controversies concerning men students brought within its jurisdiction. The Court also interprets the rulings of the Men ' s Student Senate. The personnel of the Court is composed of three seniors, of whom one is Chief Justice, and of nine juniors, Assistant Jus- tices,- the latter are selected for their positions by the Men ' s Senate from the members of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, on which any sophomore may serve. CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON COOK SENIOR JUSTICES JOHN DEEGAN RICHARD FREEMAN ASSOCIATE JUSTICES ERNEST ALGER GRENELL BARTLETT FRANK EDSON CLARENCE JACK SIDNEY KRAWITZ ROBERT PEARSOLL ROBERT THORNTON COLLIN WILLIAMS NELSON COOK Chief Justice 33 UNIVERSITY Top row; Norseen, Donaldson, Holbroolc Front row: Archer, Freeman, Mather, Isenberg STUDENT COUNCIL OF FORESTRY IN FEBRUARY, 1930, a governing body, representative of the students in the New York State College of Forestry, was organized for the purpose of maintaining good relations between the students and the faculty members of the college. The Student Council of Forestry was the name given this group. During its twelve years of existence, the Council has ably demonstrated the service it renders in settling difficulties arising between faculty and student, and in making recommendations, when necessary, for disciplining students for infractions of rules of the college. The organization is unique in the fact that it is the only student governing body elected by the students in any college in the University. Seven members compose the Student Council of Forestry: one graduate member, two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. According to convention the junior holding the office of secretary to the Council becomes president the following year. RICHARD FREEMAN President RICHARD FREEMAN DONALD ARCHER.. DONALD ARCHER HAROLD DONALDSON OFFICERS GRADUATE MEMBER OSCAR ISENBERG MEMBERS RICHARD FREEMAN CLAVTON HOLBROOK President Secretary OSCAR ISENBERG WILBUR NORSEEN 34 UNIVERSITY Top Row Wnght, Rcifenstein, Beck, Bryan, Raper, Smallwood, Monkemeyer, Bray Second Row Sayers, Loggie, Wakefield, Wilner, Keefe, MacDonald, Laidlaw, Fenner, David Front Row Stout, Meredith, Burnett, Powers, Laidlaw, MacLeod CHAPEL BOARD THE Chapel Board was inaugurated last year on the Syracuse Campus. It is composed of a representative group of deans, professors, and students acting with Dr. William H. Powers, dean of the Chapel, in planning and carrying out the religious program of the campus. Members on the Chapel Board include four deans, four professors, and twelve students, some of whom are delegate representatives from Hill organizations, others being members at large. These delegates represent the three religious denominations that are prevalent on the campus. The primary pur- pose of the Chapel Board is to promote religious activity and a feeling of good fellowship among the students. CHAPEL STAFF DEAN WILLIAM H. POWERS PROFESSOR EARL D. STOUT BERNICE H. MEREDITH WHITNEy M. TROUSDALE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DEAN WILLIAM L. BRAy DEAN CHARLES L. RAPER PROFESSOR LESLIE BRYAN DEAN ERNEST S. GRIFFITH PROFESSOR DWIGHT BECK PROFESSOR ROSS E. HOOPLE DEAN ANNIE L. MacLEOD PROFESSOR WM. SMALLWOOD STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS BREWER L BURNETT Men ' sChapel Association MILDRED M. DAVID . Syracuse-.n-China GEORGE H. REIFENSTEIN Men ' s Senate HELEN D. LAIDLAW . V. W C A and Women ' s Senate STUDENT MEMBERS AT LARGE FLORENCE E. FENNER RALPH R. LAIDLAW IDA M. SAYERS WILLIAM W. KEEFE RUTH 1 MacDONALD WELLINGTON TRURAN HELEN T. LOGGIE WALTER L. WAKEFIELD 35 WILLIAM H. POWERS Chairman UNIVERSITY Top Row Marty, Lankier Front Row: Cater, May, Hemstreet CONVOCATION COMMITTEE CONVOCATION is held in Crouse College auditorium every Tuesday at noon. From two hundred to more than a thousand students and faculty gather to hear the addresses. Many prominent and distinguished leaders in the fields of literature, science, religion, and music have spoken to the students. This year among the speakers were O. G. Vi Hard, Editor of Nation Magazine, Judge W. M. Lewis of the Children ' s Court of Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Governor Lehman. Their topics were based on current happenings in the fields they represent. Attendance at convocation is voluntary rather than compulsory which tends to create a deeper and more lasting appreciation of the privilege granted. The Convocation Committee consists of six regular members, a music director, and a number of sophomore candidates. The duties of the Committee include receiving, entertaining and introduc- ing the speakers, as well as arranging the dates and topics for discussion. CONVOCATION COMMITTEE GEORGE HEMSTREET General Chairman MARJORIE MAY Woman ' s Cha.rman HELEN BRIGHT Music Director HAROLD CATE R Publicity Director BLANCHE LANKLER VIRGINIA MARTY ROBERT HOUGHTON GEORGE HEMSTREET General Chairman MARJORIE MAY Woman ' s Chairman 36 Anticipating the ' morrow UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURE THROUGH the efforts of Chancellor Day, the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture was founded in 1910 and was organized in 1913. A permanent building, Slocum Hall, was erected in 1916 through the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage as a memorial to her father, Joseph Slocum. Of the several hundred men who have been graduated from this college about 80 per cent have gone into agriculture or the related industries in New York State. The school has an average registration of about 100 students. This is the only College of Agriculture in the United States not sup- ported by the government. However, the technical training and the personal influence of its excellent faculty have combined to develop the best in the student. An extensive range of Agricultural subjects is offered to students. Within the last few years two new courses have been introduced into the college,- one of which is a combination of agriculture and business, the other, a course in landscape gardening. REUBEN L. NYE Dean APPLIED SCIENCE THE College of Applied Science is the Engineering College of Syracuse University. It was founded in 1901 and is regarded as one of the strong engineering schools of the East. About 4000 graduates and former students are located throughout the world in engineering and industrial fields. Five courses of engineering are offered, leading respectively to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Administrative Engineering. The present enrollment of 385 students shows the steady increase which has taken place during the past seven years. The College was a pioneer in aerial photographic surveying. This distinction was recognized a few years ago by the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics when a substantial sum was provided for the College to develop courses in Aerial Surveying and Mapping. LOUIS MITCHELL Dean 38 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY THE College of Business Administration is divided into several sec- tions, namely General Business, Accounting, Business Education, Journalism, and Secretarial Science. Besides these, the more general courses of Economics, Mathematics, Political Science, Psychology, and English together with other languages, are offered. The General Business section has the largest enrollment. Students tak- ing this course make a general study of Accounting, Finance, Adver- tising, Foreign Trade, Domestic Commerce, Insurance, Organization and Management, Real Estate and Transportation, instead of con- centrating their entire efforts on any one particular phase of business. This College was founded in 1919 under the leadership of Dean John Herman Wharton, but since 1921, Charles L. Raper has been Dean. Several courses of the College are offered in the Extension School and are taught by members of the Business Administration staff. Not including members of other colleges taking Business Ad- ministration courses, the enrollment is over 1000 students. This College is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. CHARLES L. RAPER Dean CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS THE School of Citizenship and Public Affairs was established in Syra- cuse University in 1924. It was organized for the specific purpose of acquainting students with the responsibilities involved in good citizen- ship, and of stimulating them to become active participants in community and public affairs after their graduation from college. It is often assumed that citizenship has to do exclusively with political activities; but from the point of view of the staff, citizenship is inter- preted as comprising all of the relations of men and women associated together. A measure of the success of the School will be found in the degree to which those who have enrolled in its courses actively participate in the life of the communities in which they settle after graduation. The goal of the good citizen thus becomes to contribute in a practical way toward a fuller realization of what the Greeks call The good life. ' ' WILLIAM E. MOSHER Dean 39 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION TEACHING AND ADULT EDUCATION UNDER the direction of Dr. D. Walter Morton, the School of Extension Teaching and Adult Education has been awarded the exceptional honor of membership into the National University Extension Associa- tion. There are only two other universities in New York State who share the honor. The Extension School serves numerous people: those public school teachers who find it necessary to continue their preparation along educational and professional lines,- those who wish to enter college but lack the required subjects; and those who wish further education but cannot afford to sacrifice their positions to attend day classes. A recent project featured by this college is the Syracuse Alumni Reading course, conducted under the direction of Dr. Will Durant and a group of our faculty members. It is all-inclusive in subject matter, covering volumes on history, science, psychology, fiction, travel, religion, art, poetry, essays, drama, and philosophy, and is available to all Syracuse alumni. D. WALTER MORTON Dean FINE ARTS IN 1873 the College of Fine Arts was introduced on the Syracuse campus as a pioneer educational venture under the direction of Dean George W. Comfort. Due to the success of this addition, many other institutions adopted similar courses during the next twenty years. John Crouse donated the beautiful Fine Arts building in 1889 to the University. At this time music was added to the architectural and painting courses. Chancellor Day, who took office in 1894, strengthened the financial backing of Fine Arts College and also made many advantageous changes in the internal organization. Entrance requirements were raised, the number of courses were increased, an excellent faculty was assembled, and individual instruction was sponsored. Under the direction of Dean Harold L. Butler, a nationally known musician who has been acting as dean since 1923, Fine Arts College has attained recognition as one of the best colleges of this kind in the country. HAROLD L. BUTLER Dean 40 FORESTRY UNIVERSITY THE new Louis Marshall Memorial Building ha s been erected to ac- commodate the enlarged New York State College of Forestry, which has been a part of the University since the first classes in forestry were given in 1911. Another new building will be ready for occupancy in the fall. During the past year a reorganization of the staff, curriculum, and de- partments has been effected. A stricter interpretation of the scholastic rules has resulted in a smaller senior class this year, although the enroll- ment of the entire college is now the largest in it s history. The sophomore summer camp on Cranberry Lake has now been author- ized, at Dean Baker ' s suggestion, to accept men not enrolled in Forestry. Mr. Baker held the position of dean from the time of the organization of the school in 1912 until 1920, when Dean Franklin Moon was appointed. Upon the latter ' s death in 1929, Dean Baker reassumed his duties as head of the school. HUGH P BAKER Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL THE Graduate School, under the direction of Dean William L. Bray, receives students with a Bachelor degree and guides them to such higher degrees as Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy, or through professional work to the Master ' s degree of Education, Business, Fine Arts, or Forestry. Numerous universities and colleges are represented in the total enroll- ment of 262. The number of graduate students in Political Science and Chemistry has grown so large that graduate clubs have been organized in these fields. During the Summer Session, in which many college graduates were working towards the Master ' s degree, a graduate organization was completed in Education. This year 12 women graduates were awarded assist- antships through the Graduate School. In these positions the women serve as chaperones in freshman women ' s living-centers and thus gain practical experience in the new course for deans and advisors to women in which they are enrolled. The Graduate School has further proved its material value by endowing numerous fellowships and scholarships to students. WILLIAM L BRAY Dean 41 UNIVERSITY HOME ECONOMICS A COMPARATIVELY new educational enterprise at Syracuse is the College of Home Economics, which has as its purpose the producing of progressive teachers who understand the problems of modern society, and who are fitted to assume leadership in the field of women ' s education, as well as in the home. It affords wide opportunities for young women to prepare themselves for various vocations, for besides the general course which combines a liberal education with training in the science of home-making, courses in Applied Arts, Foods and Nutrition, Institution Economics, Child Care and Social Work are offered. Annie L. MacLeod, Ph.D., was appointed dean in April, 1928, having formerly been professor of chemistry and director of euthenics at Vassar Colege. Under her leadership, the curriculum of the College of Home Economics is being enlarged from year to year, commensurate with the University ' s program for expansion. ANNIE L. MacLEOD Dean LAW COLLEGE AT THE opening of the College of Law in 1895, the requirements were only the equivalent of a high school education, but the prereq- uisites have been raised until, in 1928, either a bachelor ' s degree or three years of work in a combination course were necessary for ad- mission. The course of instruction in the college has been strengthened with a view to turning out law graduates who should have not merely an accumulation of legal knowledge, but also trained reasoning facul- ties and the power of analysis. Various members of the faculty of Law College are engaged, in addi- tion to their teaching, in enterprises involving legal research. Professor George W. Gray, with the help of two honor students from the senior class, Stuart Pomeroy and Adick Longway, is conducting the very important enterprise of annotating the New York State Law of Trusts for the American Law Institute in connection with its restatement of the law. PAUL S ANDREWS Dean 42 LIBERAL ARTS UNIVERSITY THE nucleus of our University, the College of Liberal Arts, was found- ed in 1871 with 41 students and 5 faculty members. Within the year, the cornerstone of its future home, the Hall of Languages, was laid. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts has been from the first to train the student to think logically and coherently, to be at his ease in cul- tured and educated society, and to choose his literature wisely. To this end the college provides for the study of the principal branches of learning: the sciences, the social sciences, and the arts. The student body has increased from 41 students in 1871, to 1800 in 1928, but due to the growth of the University and the establishment of a few new colleges, whose curriculum had been included in Liberal Arts, the present registration has reduced itself to about 1600. The faculty has grown from 5 members to approximately 200. The present dean of the college is Dr. Karl C. Leebrick, who succeeded Vice-Chancellor William P. Graham in April, 1928. KARL C. LEEBRICK Dean SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE AN INNOVATION was recorded in the annals of the School of Li- brary Science this year when the college was put on a graduate basis. This is but another step in the progress which this school has made during the twenty-three years of its existence. Beginning in Septem- ber, 1934, it will be necessary for an entrant to hold a bachelor ' s de- gree. The specialized library subjects will be presented in one year ' s time, as before, but by this change the student will have an additional year of Liberal Arts training. The popularity of this field has been increasing steadily and rapidly. At present, there are twenty-one recognized schools of this type in America. The enrollment of the college at Syracuse is limited. Library work has a general appeal because it furnishes close contact with both literature and life. It has cultural, practical, and social value. Librarians may be connected with schools, business firms, or institutions in city, country, or state. WHARTON MILLER Director 43 UNIVERSITY MEDICINE FROM the Geneva Medical College in 1834, the present College of Medicine of Syracuse University was evolved in 1872. It was the second college to be established here. At that time it was known as the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Syracuse University. In 1914 the building for the Free Dispensary was erected, and the next year the University took over the Hospital of the Good Shepherd. Al- though in a separate building, the student infirmary, which is maintained for the benefit of undergraduates, is considered a part of the Good Shepherd Hospital. The School of Nursing has been a regular department of the University since 1915. From seven members, the staff of this school has increased to twenty-two instructors and supervisors. Lectures are given by doctors of the College of Medicine and by graduate nurses. During the senior year, nurses have a two-months affiliation with the health department. HERMAN G. WEISKOTTEN Dcdn SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART THE School of Public Speech and Dramatic Art serves two distinct classes of students: those who wish to specialize in speech and its asso- ciated subjects, and those enrolled in other colleges whose interest in speech is incidental to the work of their chosen profession. Approximately one thousand students enroll annually in the courses of this college. Of this number, over one hundred are enrolled in the full four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Oral English, which combines a thorough professional training with a liberal edu- cation in Liberal Arts subjects. Besides meeting the growing demand for trained social workers who can read, conduct meetings, and direct plays, the college has courses which give instruction in radio-broadcasting. Students conduct regular programs over both WSYR and WMAC, the University ' s own station; thereby gaining valuable experience in the field. KARL C LEEBRICK Dedn 44 SUMMER SCHOOL UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE University org anized its Summer School in 1901. Courses of instruction are especially planned to meet the needs of four types of students: (1) Teachers holding college degrees who wish to review courses in preparation for state examinations, or pursue a regular course for credit in the graduate school toward an advanced degree, or to fit themselves better for their immediate work. (2) Other graduate stu- dents who seek credit toward advanced degrees. (3) Teachers, not college graduates, seeking credit toward a college degree and at the same time to fit themselves more thoroughly for their present work. (4) Undergraduate students who seek to work off conditions or secure advanced credit in their courses. The popularity of summer schools has increased everywhere. Especially evident is the trend at Syracuse, where the enlarged registration is pronounced. Students are learning that a fair cross- section of the entire curriculum is available for them and are taking advantage of the opportunity. ERNEST REED Dean TEACHERS COLLEGE INCREASED enrollment was a striking feature this year in Teachers College, the growth in the freshman class amounting to 300 per cent. Teachers College is responsible for the guidance and instruction of students who intend to enter or who are in the field of professional education. It serves to correlate the forces of the University which contribute professionally to the preparation of teachers, school ad- ministrators and others in educational work. Practical opportunity is given University students who intend to enter the profession of education to put into action the principles taught in their course. Observation and practice teaching are carried on in the Syracuse public schools under the supervision of the University and the public school system. An important project offered by Teachers College, which is especially valuable, is the Teachers ' Placement Bureau. Last year 55 per cent more teachers obtained positions through this service than in the preceding year. HARRy S. GANDERS Dean 45 UNIVERSITY DOROTHY HATCH May Queen WOMEN ' S DAY WOMEN ' S Day, one of the most colorful traditions of the Syracuse campus, has been celebrated with much pomp and ceremony since 1914. Eta Pi Upsilon, honorary senior women ' s society, is the sponsor of this event each year, and it is from this society that committee chairmen are selected. On this day the women students take complete charge of all Hill activities, the most unique task being their publication of the Daily Orange without the aid of the men ' s staff. Their classes are excused, and, according to custom, breakfast is not served in the rooming centers or sorority houses on the Hill. With the blast of bugle calls from the horns of ten mounted heralds, whose routes cover the entire University section, Hill women are called to partake of the savory May morning breakfast consisting of strawberries and cream, cereal, bacon, rolls, and coffee, as a traditional function on that day, is served under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. Gay gypsy dances and vivid red and yellow striped tents transformed Yates castle grounds into a veritable gypsy encampment for the 1931 celebration. The royal gypsy court entered the colorful scene of activity ensconced in a haywagon which added much to the effect produced by the picturesque setting. After they were seated, an entertainment, consisting of a pageant, including a series of gypsy songs and dances, tumblers, fortune-tellers and pantomimes was presented. The afternoon ' s program was brought to its close as Dorothy Hatch performed the Gypsy Queen ' s ceremonial dance, after which she was crowned Queen of the May by her predecessor, Mary Flood. At this time also, the two highest women ' s awards of the year were made. Louise Rock- well received the Sophomore health cup and Marjorie May the junior medal. The lantern ceremony, an impressive and solemn occasion, takes place at dusk on Crouse College Hill. At this ceremony the seniors, in caps and gowns, form their class numerals on the side of the hill and sing the Alma Mater. Their swinging lanterns are then handed down to the juniors who, attired in white, also form their class numerals. 46 UNIVERSITY ERNEST S. GRIFFITH Dean of Lower Division THE TUTORIAL SYSTEM 1HE tutorial system, a recent educational experiment of Syracuse University, has just been launch- ed on the campus this year. With the introduction of this system a concrete plan for giving the most brilliant Syracuse students an opportunity to do their best is under way. From the entire Freshman class only twenty-five members have been selected for participation in this new system. They have been thus honored on the basis of their high school records, including the principal s estimate, and a general examination, supplemented by an interview. Professors W. H. Abraham, H. N. Capper- Johnson, and Thomas R. Fisher are acting in the cap- acity of tutors for this group,- each man being responsible for only ten students. In place of the customary Freshman year schedule a tutorial and reading program have been sub- stituted under the direction of these three most stimulating instructors. The students who are offered this privilege in their freshman year should profit exceedingly for it will be instrumental in capitalizing their good intentions and in giving them a positive mind set. Freshmen drz prone to become swamped in the flood of extra-curricular activities or to join the drifting Multitudes of self-satisfied mediocrity. Stimulated by their tutors and the quest for truth, these individuals can be kept eager to learn. This the tutotial system attempts to do. College, to these students, is to be from the very outset a veritable pilgrimage of knowledge. In general, the ground covers certain aspects of Greek, mediaeval, European, and modern civiliza- tions stressing the relationships of government and economic life, and those aspects of these sub- jects in which the students find themselves most interested. A laboratory science and a foreign language are the only classroom requirements. The tutorial system marks the first step at Syracuse University toward individualizing education. Ernest S. Griffith, Dean of the Lower Division, has been most instrumental in putting into effect this program which replaces the prevalent form of stereotyped learning. 47 UNIVERSITY STATION WMAC STATION WMAC was licensed by the Federal Radio Commission in 1930 to make educational broadcasts. Fifteen-minute talks, singly, or in series of one a week, extending through the schol- astic year, are featured by the station. Examples of the series type ate Dr. R. F. Piper ' s course on The Philosophy of Art and Dr. Burges Johnson ' s Marketing Manuscripts. Speakers and musicians are chosen from the personnel of the University. Two scholarships, recently created and to be awarded annually, have been granted William McGrath and Frederick Carroll to study the technique of radio announcing under the direction of the School of Speech. These students assist in announcing at the station, which is under the direction of Mr. Kenneth G. Bartlett, who acts for a radio committee composed of ten faculty members with Dr. D. Walter Morton as chairman. Mr. Lee DeForest is the donor of a condenser-type microphone, the finest instrument in its field, for the broadcasting studio, located in room 41, Crouse College. The controlling apparatus is in the men ' s gym. WMAC is on the air every afternoon except Sunday from 3 to 4 o ' clock and on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. Once a month a special Chapel service is given exclusively for broadcasting. A signal honor accorded WMAC this year was its admission to membership in the National Advisory Council on Radio and Education. 48 UNIVERSITY ANDEAN EXPEDITION LAST year, four University professors were privileged to move their seat of investigation from their laboratories on the Hill to the Andean ranges of Venezuela. The activities of the Syracuse- Andean Expedition were followed closely by Syracusians and Alumni throughout the country. The weekly broadcasts from WGY bridged the two-thousand miles of jungle and ocean bringing campus gossip to the absent scientists. Investigations in Natural Science problems extended from the humid jungle, across the grassy plateaus and upward to the snow-capped peaks of the Andes. The collections brought back will furnish material for years of study, as well as display exhibits which will enhance the educational value of the University Museum. To the growing youth of Venezuela, the name of Syracuse University has become a symbol sig- nifying higher educational training; an institution where such of them as desire a broader cultural or scientific schooling may go. The professors who accompanied the Expedition will reflect their added wealth of experience in the laboratory and the lecture room with a more forceful handling of subject matter. Much credit should be given that generous alumnus who shared with his Alma Mater the financial burden of accomplishing these things. 49 CLASSES At the Gates of Life ▲ ▲ SENIORS Top row: Rich, Green, Blain, Declcer Third row Bishop, Trnavsky, Freeman, Jacobs, Abrams, Cooper Second row: Tdllmddge. Gartner, Ryan, Cowman, Avery, Brown, Belanger, Kelley front row: Beebe, Johnston, Cook, Kircher, Keefe, Evans, Abrams CLASS OF 1932 TO MAKE a good beginning is the ambition of every group of college freshmen. When a class keeps that same enthusiastic spirit through four years and ends up even better than it started — that s something to be proud of. The present senior class of Syracuse University is to be com- mended for having continued its noteworthy career from matriculation to graduation. During the first year, members of this class showed their merits particularly in athletics. They made an enviable record with undefeated football and swimming teams as well as outstanding squads in track, lacrosse, basketball, and cross country. As a climax they won the freshmen race at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. When the freshmen organized in 1928, the officers were mostly city students. William Blain was president, Marion Buck, vice-president; Mary Jane Hall, secretary; and Kenneth Eddy, treasurer. The sophomores entered upon a new year determined to win laurels for themselves and Syracuse. After an exciting political campaign Robert Borton was elected president. In the second semester the class was governed by Milton Weiler, president; Arlene Kircher, vice-president; Dorothy Bush, secretary,- and Frederick Carroll, treasurer. With representatives in almost every line o activity the class had a successful year. WEBSTER KEEFE President ARLENE KIRCHER Vice President 52 SENIORS SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Top row Belanger, Trnavslcy ront row: Bldin, Johnston, Abram Upon reaching the status of upperclassmen, this group began to develop its full possibilities. It became more firmly united under the leadership of Frederick Carroll, president; Olive Brown, vice-president; Gladys Evans, secretary,- and Webster Keefe, treasurer. Social and athletic achievements made the third year a notable one. Outstanding events at the close of the Junior year were the class banquet and the Junior Prom. The Senior Ball, the zenith in the social life of a class, showed much originality. Prentice Abrams was in charge of the committee which made the ball one to be long remembered. So the class of 1932 steps forth From the University into the world, looking back with pride and ahead with confidence. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDWARD ABRAMS PRENTICE ABRAMS ELEANOR AVERY VIVIAN BEEBE LAWRENCE BELANGER ROBERT BISHOP WILLIAM BLAIN OLIVE BROWN JAY COOPER JEAN COWMAN JOHN DEEGAN GEORGE ELLERT RICHARD FREEMAN MIRIAM GARTNER GEORGE GREEN ERWIN HANNUM SEAMAN JACOBS CHARLOTTE JOHNSON SARA KELLV NATHALIE KVSER ROBERT LANGFORD JOHN RICH ELINOR RVAN FLORENCE TALLMADGE BENNIE TRNAVSKY GLADYS EVANS Secretary NELSON COOK Treasurer 53 SENIORS WEBSTER KEEFE Cheermaster Class President ARLENE KIRCHER Class Vice President MILTON WEILER President Student Body GRACE EVANS President W.S.S. DOROTHy ABBOH Rye Business Administration, SBX. EDWARD E. ABRAMS New KocneMe Liberal Arts, OAT, Track, Football. PRENTICE D. ABRAMS NorthyJIe Business Administration; A V, Double Seven; Football (1, 2, 3; 4), Crew (1,2, 3, 4). KENNETH ADCOOK Syracuse Business Administration, AXP, Economic sClub, Lacrosse (1); SOPHIE ADLER Business Administration, DOROTHY M. ALLEN Fine Arts. FERN L. ALLEN Library Science. OLGA M. ALLEN Liberal Arts, English Club. RUSSELL A. ALLEN Liberal Arts, 4TA, Mon JANE B. AISEVER Syracuse Syracuse Hornell Wrllseyyllle Syracuse Head, The Daily Orange (1, 2). Syracuse Liberal Arts, A , HTIY, English Club (3), President (4), W.A A., Vice President (3), Outing Club Council (2), Hockey CI, 2), Swimming (1, 2, 3), Manager C4), Basketball C2), Sen.or Guidance (3, 4), Y.M.C.A. MILLARD R. AMES Syracuse Applied Science. FRANCES H. AMMON Reading. Pa. Library Science, ZTA, Library Club, Pan-Hellenic C3, 4). ELSIE ANDREWS Moravia Liberal Arts. RUTH A. ANDREWS Mount Moms Teachers College, Outing Club, Y.W CA; University Chorus C2, 4). WILLIAM A. ANDREWS Syracuse Liberal Arts, K1 ' , Corpse and Coffin, T6V, Crew, Commodore C4). Amsterdam Monx Head, Basket- tthaca President (2), W A.A. ROBERT ARDISON Business Administration, AXP, SA ball, Freshman Manager C4). LOUISE J. APPLETON Fine Arts, A , SXA; Outing Club, Board (2); Hockey, Tennis, Lacrosse. ROBERT A. APPLETON Trenton, N. J. Applied Science, 0X, Track (1), Rifle (1, 2), Engineering Honor Committee (2, 3), Secretary (4), Student Union C1, 2), Class Executive Committee CI), Student Church Committee C4). JANE ARMSTRONG Cananda.oua Liberal Arts, KKT, TIME. eStf, The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3), Class Executive Committee (3). STERLING H. ASHCROFT Marathon Teacher ' s College, AXA, Double Seven, Treasurer, Wrestling C3); Crew C1, 2, 3), Capta,n C4). KATHERINE AUCOCK Red Hook Home Economics; ZTA, Home Economics Club. ELEANOR AVERY Syracuse Library Science, A , Y.W.C A. Cabinet, Pan-Hellenic, Class Executive Committee C4). FLORIDA E. BADGERO Syracuse Liberal Arts, Independents, Intramural Championship Swimming TeamCI, 2, 3), Class Team (3) ABRAHAM H. BAKER Liberal Arts, ZBT, HTM; German Club. Debating GEORGE BAKER Fine ArtSiSN. PETER BAKER Liberal Arts; Forestry Club; Pre-Med. Society. WILLIAM A. BANGS Applied Science; 8X; TIME, TBn. ELEANOR C BARNHART Library Science, AAA. AOUILLA BARROW Business Administratio KT; BAf. Rome Essex Johnstown Jordan Bellelonte. Pa. Connelsville, Pa. East Chatham JOSEPH BARRY Forestry, AS , Double Seven, Robin Hood; Forestry Club, German Club, Economics Club , Newman Club; Wrestling CI, 2, 3, 4); Captain C3); Baseball CD. MABEL BARTON Delmar Fine Arts; A 3A; Glee Club C3), Y.W.C.A. CI, 3). WALTER F. BEACH Syracuse Business Administration, SB, AKT, R.O.T.G, Cadet Captain. MARION A. BEABER Sanborn Business Administration; A — A; Women ' s Congress; Y.W.C A FRIEDA H BEATMAN New Br.ton, Conn. Liberal Arts, AE J ; English Club; Sociology Club; German Club; The Orange Peel. HENRY A. BECKER New York Business Adm.nistration, TE t , University Band (1 , 2), R.O T.C. BandCL 2); Cheerleader (3, 4) VIVIAN BEEBE Arcade Liberal Arts; B A, OS , IIITY, Women ' s Glee Club CI, 2), Vice President C3), English Club (3, 4), Class Executive Committee (4), Y.W.C.A. (1, 2), Women ' s Student Senate C1, 2),Treasurer C3), Senior Guidance Chairman (4), Pan- Hellenic (4), The Onondagan (2, 3), Women ' s Managing Editor C41, Tennis CI, 2), Women ' s Day Pageant (1). FREIDA BEN Business Administration. HOWARD R BERKENSTOCK Applied Science; A.S.M.E. Syracuse Spring Valley, Pa. Baldwinsville JOHN E. BERNEY Agriculture; TUT, ST. MURRAY BERNTHAL Brooklyn Fine Arts, TE t , 1 M A, Tennis, Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. HELEN BETCHLEY Port-au-Prince, Ha.ti. W. I. Business Administration; AOTI; Economics Club 0); Hockey CI, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2), The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Advertis- ing Manager C4); Swimming (2); Pan-Hellenic Association (3); Class Executive Committee CI). CECILE BIONDO Vtica Fine Arts; Orpheus Ballet; Electra Ballet; Samson and Delila Chorus; Tennis. HELEN E. BIRCHARD Birchardsy. lle Home Economics. ALBERT BISHOP Troy Business Administration. ROBERT BISHOP Amsterdam Business Administration; AXP; Monx Head, Swimming, Freshman Manager C4). F. WILLIAM BLAIN Syracuse Liberal Arts. A0, Tambourine and Bones, Treasurer, Class President CI) 54 NELSON COOK Student Court Chief Justice Class Treasurer CHARLOTTE GELDER Vice President WS.S. GEORGE REIFENSTEIN President Men ' s Senate SENIORS GLADYS EVANS Secretary Senior Class UELLA G BLAKESLEE Cszenovia Liberal Arts; nA !,XZB. HERBERT M. BLOOMENTHAL Syracuse Liberal Arts, Pre-Med Society, President (4), German Club, RUTH E, BOLTWOOD Buffalo Business Administration, A On, Cosmopolitan Club, Y.W.CAi The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3), Advertising Manager (3). DOROTHV B. BORCHERDT Mountain Laltes N. J. Home Economics, AG II, Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. JOHN BORKOWSKI Amsterdam Applied Science. ROBERT B. BOCTON Orange, N. J. Fine Arts, A 1 , Corpse and Coffin, Football (1, 2, 3, 4); La- crosse (1, 2, 3, 4); Class President (2), The Onondagan, Art Staff. ALMA BOURLIER Central Square Liberal Arts; AZ; Sociology Club. FLORENCE M. BOURNE Syracuse Home Economics, AAA; City Women ' s Club, Y.W.C. A. Scranton, Pa. Ut ' ca AUGUSTA M. BRUNING Liberal Arts, AAA. LOUISE H. BOVEE Liberal Arts; A A TI; Y.W.C.A. RUTH B. BOWERMAN LeRoy Business Administration, Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. ARTHUR K BRADLEY Syracuse Liberal Arts, K T, Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4). LESLIE B. BRADGON Cranford, N. J. Business Administration; IT KAj Corpse and Coffin. WARREN BRAINERD New Britain, Conn. Business Administration, UK A, L ' A.X, President (4); The Onondagan (1, 2) Associate Editor (3); The Orange Peel (1, 2); Associate Editor (3). ESTHER A. BCAYMAN Middleburgh Library Scence; A A IT; English Club, Librar,ansClub;Y W.C A. CLAYTON C BREEN Oca Business Administration; Hull, Sv mming, Water Polo. Syracuse KATHLEEN BREINER. Library Science, X Q ; Library Club, Sociology Club. LAWRENCE E. BRETSCH LaFargev.lle Business Administration, S E, V K T, XIF], TIAE, Double Seven; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); The Onondagan (1, 2), Associate Editor (3). JOHN C BREWER Business Administration. Syracuse LEROY B. BREWER Nortn ,4darns, Mass. Liberal Arts, A KE, Student Court, Associate Justice (3); Chapel Board, Men ' s Student Chairman. LAVERNE M. BRISTER Liberal Arts. ROBERT H. BROAD Medic.ne; A V V Cad,s, Pa. Jamesville ELIZABETH BROADWELL (.ew.ston Library Science; JiM; German Club; Sociology Club; Li- brarian ' s Club; Geology Club, Y W.C A , The Onondagan (2), Associate Business Manager (3). MURIEL BROCKWAY Ut ca Liberal Arts, Sakaiawea Club; Classical Club, Y.W.C.A. FREMONT R. BROOKS Baldw,„sv,lle Liberal Arts. OLIVE BROWN Baldwtnsyille Liberal Arts, AAA, HlTl ' .SZB; I1ME; FT A N; Class Vice- President (3), W A.A., Vice-President (4), Swimming, Man- ager (3). WILLIS A. BROWN Syracuse Liberal Arts, B 6 IT, Monx Head (3). KA, II N n (1, 2), President (2), International Relations Club, Vice-President (3); Class Executive Committee (1, 2); Basketball, Manager (4); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4). SAMUEL BROZOST Rochester Business Administration. ELIZABETH BRUCE Syracuse Liberal Arts, A I MARION BUCK Syracuse Business Administration; KAH, City Women s Club; Class Vice-President (1), W.S.S., W.A.A. FRANCES BULLOCK Red Creek Home Economics, Home Economics Club; University Chorus. FRANKLIN L BURROUGHS Tully Applied Science. DOROTHY BUSH Yonkers Public Speech and Dramatic Art; SK ; Z t H; Boars Head, Secretary (3) Publicity Manager (4), Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2); Class Secretary (2). ALICE BUTLIN Fine Arts, AA , Y W C.A.; Class Executiv Track (1); Swimming (2). Syracuse nittee (1); Syracuse II A  , Women ' s Council, Speaker Oswego -Auburn ELLA CAFFERY Liberal Arts, B A; Fin 1 (4); R.O.T.C Sponsor (4). IVA CALLISON Fine Arts, I ' B. OREON M. CAMERON Fine Arts; AZ, TE. CATHERINE CAPLISE Syracuse Liberal Arts; X Q, Cty Women ' s Club, Vice-President (4); English Club, Secretary (4); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3). ORLANDO G. CAPRIO Newark. N. J. Medicine; A4 A. ANGELO J. CARDAMONE Utica Business Administration, HE, Italian Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treas- urer (3). J HOWARD CARLSON Syracuse Business Administration. MARGARET H. CARPENTER Syracuse Teachers College; Physical Education Club, President (4); W.A A. Board; Student Union; Independents; Hockey; Basket- ball, Manager (3, 4); Lacrosse, Track FREDERICK A CARROLL Syracuse Law, ATA; TSV; nME; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked Shoe; Boar ' s Head, Business Manager (4); TI N n ; Cross Country, Manager (4); Class Treasurer (2); Class President (3); Class Executive Committee (1). GORDON R. CARROLL _ Pawling Business Administration; — rfcE. LOIS E. CAROTH Syracuse Home Economics; I ' M; Home Economics Club; City Women s Club; Y W.C A ALBERT R. CARTER Fine Arts; AX. Murphysboro, III. 55 SENIORS JAMES DECKER Editor The Daily Orange LOIS GANNETT Women ' s Editor The Daily Orange ROBERT LANGFORD Editor-in-Chief The Onondagan MIRIAN GARTNER Women ' s Editor The Onondagan BETTY CASHER New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts, Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A. The Onondagan (2); Associate Business Manager (3). PHILIP V. CASTELLI Harmon Business Administration, A ' 1 A, RAT, Newman Club. JEAN A. CHAINTREUIL, JR. Rochester Liberal Arts, Pre-Med Society. CAROL L. CHAMBERLAIN Madewood, N J Liberal Arts, A A A, Glee Club; German Club, V. W.C A. JOHN W. CHAPMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts, Ben, Baseball. MAZIE E CHAPMAN BuffWo Liberal Arts, TIME, II A 61, Botany Club. CHARLES F CHATFIELD Evanston, III. Applied Science, A S M.E. CLARA E. CHELLIS Mer,den. N. H. Home Economics, B ' fcA NICHOLAS G. CHESTER Syracuse Liberal Arts, Italian Club; Track (1). ALMA H. CHIDESTER Seres. Ky. Liberal Arts, French Club (3, 4), German Club (3, 4), Women ' s Glee Club (3); University Chorus (4); Archery (3, 4). Batava Berwick, Pa. JULIA A CIERI Liberal Arts, Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. MILDRED F. CLEWELL Liberal Arts, II A B, Independents, English Club. ADDIE M. CLARK Syracuse Fine Arts, A — A, Glee Club; University Chorus; City Women ' s Club, Orpheus. MARGARET B COCHRAN Madewood. N J Teachers College; XT A; Historical Association; English Club, Program Committee. DANIEL B. COHEN New York Medicine; AE, AQA. HEATH D COLE Rattsbur, Business Administration, Z ' l ' , SBX. LETA M. COLLINS Churchville Teachers College, Physical Education Club; Hockey; Tennis, Basketball, Lacrosse; Track. MAX A. COLLINS Mount Union. Iowa Applied Science; Acacia; BT, Scabbard and Blade GERTRUDE A. COMSTOCK Peterboro, Canada Teachers College, XU. Physical Education Club; Y.W C.A.. Outing Club; W.A.A.. Hockey; Tennis; Rifle; Archery, Swimming. MARION CONNELL Baldwmsville Liberal Arts; Outing Club Council (2, 3). EDGAR A. COOK Alton. III. Liberal Arts, A KK NELSON F COOK vfaratrion Business Adminisiration, AXA, Corpse and Coffin, Treasurer, T8V, Secretary, Student Court (2, 3), Chief Justice (4), The Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (3), Class Treasurer (41; Men ' s Student Senate (Ex- Officlo), Manager, Freshman Baseball (4). RAYMOND R COOL Evans Mills Business Administration; SB; SIE, Band. JAY A COOPER Poland Business Administration, «A, TIAE, The Orange Peel (2, 3), Business Manager (4), The Daily Orange (2, 3), Publication Manager (4), Class Executive Committee (4). WILLIAM C- COTTLE tt-aneate et Business Administration; t K, S A X, Newman Club (1 , 2, 3, 4). Publicity Agent (2). JEAN R. COWMAN Syracuse Oratory, K K T, H n f, n. e, K . Z H, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4), Boar ' s Head, Vice-President (3), President (4), City Women ' s Club 0), Women ' s Day Program (1, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4). MARTIN J. COYNE Syracuse Liberal Arts; Newman Club. HELEN B. CRAINE Hamilton Liberal Arts; IlB ' Ir; Sociology Club, Romance Language Club; Chapel Choir; Chorus, Y.W.C.A.. W.S.S. ELISABETH M. CREGG Liberal Arts, e A. MARX Q. CRISTMAN Liberal Arts, ZV, TIPM, TIAE, Corpse and national Relations Club, The Daily Orange (1, Editor (3). WILLIAM H. CROWIE Business Administration; $ KT; AKH ' ;! (3), Convocation Committee (2). FREDERICK CRYSLER Forestry, KS, Robin Hood; AX2. WILLIAM L. CUDDEBACK Syracuse Liberal Arts; tfcPA; Scabbard and Blade, German Club (3), Economics Club (3, 4); Crew, Vice-Commodore (3), Com- modore (4). Syracuse Herkimer Coffin; Inter- 2), Associate Niagara Falls BX, Economics Club Ithaca WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS Fine Arts; Class Executive Com Art Staff (2, 3). FRANCES P. CURNICK Liberal Arts; Sociology Club, Vice-President. LEONARD G. CURRY Applied Science; TIME, Band. HARRIET DABOLL Liberal Arts, T B. CHARLES DANA Business Administration. ANITA E. DARRONE Fine Arts; KKF. ROBERT A. DARROW Saratoga Spr,ngs Forestry; ASS; Robin Hood, The Camp Log; The Empire Forester. MILDRED M. DAVID Staten Wand Fine Arts; M, Y.W.C.A, World Fellowship Chairman (1), Secretary (2, 3, 4), Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3, 4), University Chorus CI , 3, 4), Women ' s Glee Club (4); New York State College Conference on World Relations, Chairman (3), Syracuse-in-China, Discussion Chairman (2), President (3, 4); Chapel Board (3, 4). Syracuse (3), The Onondagan, Rome Syracuse Syracuse Cobblesbll Medina MILTON J DAVIDSON Business Administration,- ' AM. Syrat DOROTHY DAVIS Arcade Business Administration; Economics Club, Y W.C.A. (1); Women ' s Glee Club (2), Women ' s Student Senate (1, 2); Tennis CD. MARY F COSTELLO Liberal Arts, S . , SIB, MAN, Newman Club. Syracuse BEATRICE DAVISON Liberal Arts, A , Women ' Educational Committee Chairrr HELEN M. DENSEN Liberal Arts, Sociology Club; Independents. PAULINE L. DEREN Liberal Arts, German Club; Sociology Club. Carbondale. Pa. Council (3), Vice-President; 56 SENIORS JOHN EVANS Manager Football CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON President WA A. WILLIS BROWN Manaser Basketball SARA KELLY Managing Editor The Orange Peel ELBERT M. DEWEY Business Administration; ZT Bones. Albany Glee Club; Tambourine and HAROLD EPSTEIN Business Administration,- TE J . SHERWOOD T. ERNENWEIN Elmira Lake Plead LUCILLE DE WITT Home Economics, AUI1, Horn Auburn Economics Club; Y.W C A. CHARLES L. DICKINSON Warremburg Business Administration, ZW, A KM ' , SIE. LUCILLE DICKSON Shernll Business Administration, TIB , FEII, Corresponding Secre- tary, Geology Club, Y.W.C.A.; Chorus, Chapel Choir. SAL Dl GIACOMO Fine Arts, EX, ETA. CHARLOTTE L. DISQUE Fine Arts, ZTA; y.W.C.A., Chorus. Newark, N J. Syracuse Ogdensburg SALLY B. DOBISKY Fine Arts, TE ALLAN T. DODGE Leonardsyille Liberal Arts, Oxford Fellowship, Biblical Club, President (3), Men ' s Glee Club, University Chorus (3, 4). PETER A. DOMIANO Liberal Arts, A4rA, Newman Club. ELEANOR DONAVAN Business Administration, TIB , Y W C A ARNOLD V DOXSEE Fine Arts, BUM, Lacrosse (1, 2). CLAUDE C. DOXTATOR Agriculture, ET. Clyde Redwood Syracuse Jamesvitle New York City STANLEY L. DRITZ Liberal Arts, ZBT, Boar ' s Head, UNIT, Economics Club; Tennis Team, Captain VELEDA DUBY Fine Arts. MATTHEW H. DWYER Liberal Arts, A 1 ' , II N II, Lacrosse (1, 2, 3). HAZEL E. DYGERT Library School, AOII EDMUND H. EASTER Liberal Arts, Pllr, Syracuse Syracuse Kent, England Brockville, Ont Holyoke, Mass GEORGE ELLERT Liberal Arts, 1 V.E, K . Mon Head, Football (1, 2, 3), Captain (4). ALTON W. ELLIOTT Sroctport Business Administration, E N, Monx Head, Basketball (1 , 2, 3), Captain (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). MARY H ELLIS Library School, KKr, K J , MORRIS ELOWITZ Liberal Arts, Football (1). Syracuse I A H, A KA, Sociology Club. WILLIAM C. EMM Syracuse Liberal Arts, E$E, Pre-Med Society, Executive Officer (3). HELEN M. ENGELHARDT Library School, « I A. FLORENCE E. ENGLAND Fine Arts, ZTA, 1 I ' A. Syracuse Rochester SILVY ERRICO Syracuse Liberal Arts, Pre-Med Society. ALICE ERTES Bronx Business Administration, TEn, President; Women ' s Cosmo- politan Club, Y.W.C.A. (1, 3); Student Church (3). CLAIRE EVANS Syracuse Liberal Arts, KA, TIA©, Recording Secretary, English Club (3), Treasurer (4), Philosophy Club (1, 2), Romance Language Club (2, 3, 4), Class Executive Committee (1); Honorary Eng- lish Seminar (3. 4); Women ' s Congress (1). GLADYS V. EVANS Riverdale, N. J. Fine Arts, AT, Tambourine and Bones (3); Swimming CD; Archery (1), Rifle (1); Debate (1); y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Syra- cuse-in-CSina (2), Pan Hellenic (3, 4), Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Executive Committee (2), Class Secretary (3, 4), Silver Bay Fashion Show (3). GRACE EVANS Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts; AAA; II Til ' ; Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club, Sociology Club, Y.W C.A., Second Cabinet (2), Arch- ery (1); W.S S., Secretary (3), President (4), Senior Guidance (3, 4); R.O.T.C. Sponsor. JOHN F. EVANS C vcaso, . Business Administration, A KE, t KA, Corpse and Coffin; French Club, Student Union; Class Executive Committee (2); Football, Manager (4). DORIS E. EXFORD Carthage Oratory, Sakajawea Club JOHN H. FALVEY_ Holyoke, Mass, Liberal Arts, A— f ; English Club; Newman Club; Boxing (2, 3); Golf, Manager (3). Syracuse New York Far Roakaway Head, Baseball (1), Basketball ROBERT A. FAZIO Applied Science; AS.C.E. WILLIAM FELDESMAN Liberal Arts; ZBT DAVID FELDMAN Liberal Arts, 1AM; Monx (1, 3, 4), Football (1, 4). FLORENCE E. FENNER Syracuse Liberal Arts, XQ, II A 0, City Women ' s Club C1, 2), Biblical Club (3), English Club (3, 4), Vice-President, Y W.C A. (4), Chapel Board, Women ' s Council (1, 2, 3). HARRIET H. FERGUSON Syracuse Fine Arts, ASA; City Women ' s Club, Glee Club, University Chorus, Orpheus. MARJORIE FERRIS Library School, Sakajawea Club; Library Club. EDNA M. FERSTLER Liberal Arts; Classical Club. Catskill K,rkv,lle HAZEL S. FIELD Syracuse Teachers College, K Kl Cosmopolitan Club, Woman ' s Club; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairman t4). CEILA FISHER Mohawk Oratory, A A II, English Club, Y.W C.A. GLENN W. FISH Business Administration; Cortland I A, HAT, BrS, Wrestling. 57 SENIORS SEAMAN JACOBS Editor The Orange Peel OLIVE BROWN Vice President W.A.A. STEWART WHITTAKER Managing Editor The Onondagan VIVIAN BEEBE Women ' s Managing Editor The Onondagan BENJAMIN S. FISHMAN New York Liberal Arts; —AM, Historical Association, German Club; Sociology Club; Varsity Debate; Rugby. ESTHER L. FITCH Syracuse Home Economics VIRGINIA FITZPATRICK O ean Library School; K A fc . DOROTHEA G. FLAXINGTON Frevrlle Oratory, X Q; Z H, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. JOSEPHINE M. FLICK Rochester Oratory; AZ, eS , Y.W.C A., Philosophy Club, The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3), W.S.S., Publicity Chair- man, Senior Guidance. vVilkensburg Clarksburg, W. Va. 6T, TIE, Track, en ' s Club; P.S.M. Chon Syracuse Syracuse MARION FLINT Liberal Arts, KKT, English Club. aEANOR aOWERS Library School; KKT. MILTON E. FOLTS Sprlngyille Liberal Am, JrE, Scabbard and Blade; Economics Club. BRUCE R. FOOTE Syracuse Fine Arts, A KE, M A, Glee Club (3), Chapel Choir (3, 4), Tambourine and Bones (3), Band (1). ELEANORE FORGER Crestwood Business Administration, £ K. SUMNER H. FORWARD Henderson Business Administration, BAT; Wrestling (2, 3), Captain (4); Soccer (3). BURTON C. FOWLER Applied Science; 4 1 ; EVELINE H. FOWLER Fine Arts, M, City Worn CLAYTON D. FOX Jordanvrlle Teachers College; Acacia; K i K; University Chorus. STANLEY FRANCE Seward Liberal Arts, 8X. HENRY FRANK Falmouth. Mass. Liberal Arts, A KE, Monx Head; Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Base- ball (2. 3, 4);Box,ng(1, 2, 3). LEO Q. FRANK Walkins Glen Applied Science; SX, A.S.C.E., ST. RICHARD D. FREEMAN WrteiW e. Me. Forestry, A] ' , A 2 , AXS, A Q, Robin Hood, Mens Senate; Class Executive Committee (4); Forestry Student Coun- cil (3), President (4); The Camp Log, Business Manager; The Empire Forester, Associate Editor; Student Court (2, 3); Senior Justice (4), Sw,mm,ng (1, 2, 3); Water Polo (2, 3). CHARLES H. FRENCH Oneida Castle fine Arts; EN, Glee Club, University Chorus; University Band; University Symphony; R.O.T.O Band, Student Director. SIDNEY W. FRESHMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts; 4 En Economics Club; Sociology Club; Class Executive Committee CD; Tennis (1, 2). LOUISE FUESS Baldwinsv.lle Library Science, FT AS, TIA8, Vice-President, Preachers Kids, German Club, Library Club, Vice-President, Outing Club, Council; Basketball, Hockey (2), Winter Sports, Captain. ALBERT GANBACCIO Phil,psburg, N. J. Fine Arts. LOIS GANNETT Syracuse Liberal Arts, AAA, II [I V, ©1 , City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3), Women ' s Editor (4), Women ' s Student Senate, Senior Guidance, Women ' s Congress (1,2, 3). EUGENE GANTNER Fine Arts. Utica MIRIAM A. GARTNER Schenectady Liberal Arts, AXQ, 6S , Physical Education Club (1), Y.W.C.A. (1 2); Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4), Stu. dent Union, Executive (1); Women ' s Student Senate (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2), Archery (1), Hockey (1), Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), The Orange Peel (2), The Onondagan (2, 3), Women ' s Editor (4), Senior Guidance (4). DOROTHY N. GATES fan Orange. N. J. Teachers College; KKT, II A ©; tK ; Romance Language Club (3). WALTER C. GATES _ New York Forestry, AV, A .cE, Robin Hood, Forestry Club, Secretary, Crew (1). ALBERT S. GEEHR, JR. Roselle Park, N. J. Business Administration, B6 IT; Monx Head, Soccer, Manager (4). CHARLOTTE E- GELDER Forest City, Pa. Liberal Arts; A ; Hm Vice-President (4), nA6, His- torical Club; Y.W.C.A. (1); Women ' s Student Senate, Second Vice-President (3), Vice-President (4); Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3, 4), Clerk of Accounts of Congress (2); R.O.T.C. Sponsor (3, 4). SARA GERE Syracuse Teachers College, T B; Y.W.CA. ANTHONY P. GIA RUSSO Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Cosmopolitan Club; ASP, HTM, Debate Semi- nar, International Relations Club, Italian Club, Janus, Winner of Janus Oratorical Contest, Debate Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Man- ager (3), Tennis Team (1, 2, 3). ERDIEN A. GIDDINGS Albion, Pa Liberal Arts, AAA, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, The Chapbook (3). LAWRENCE GIDEON Perry Forestry, AS ; Forestry Club; German Club, Economics Club. ESTHER A. GILLETTE LaFargev.lle Liberal Arts, AXQ, Classical Club. NORMAN J. GILLETTE Ccero Liberal Arts. C. ALLAN GILMOUR Syracuse Applied Science, ATA, University Band. JEANETTE GLAVE Syracuse Library Science, Independents, City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3), Outing Club (1, 2, 3), Library Club (4), Commuters Luncheon Club (3, 4), Y.W.CA. , Big Sister Committee (2, 3), The Onon- dagan (2), Associate Editor (3), Rifle (2, 3, 4), Archery (2, 3), Lacrosse (1, 3). WINIFRED N. GOLDBERG Long Beach Business Administration, Z2, TEII; Basketball (1, 2, 3), Hockey (1, 3), The Chapbook, Advertising Manager (2), The Daily Orange, Assistant Business Manager (3). RUTH B. GOODWIN Baldwinsv.lle Home Economics; FIAN. IRVING GORDON Brootlyn Liberal Arts; E1T. FRANK GRANIERO Syracuse Liberal Arts. RICHARD F. GRANT Cromwell, Conn.R Forestry, KT, A Q, Chairman (3), President (4); Robin Hood, Crew (1), Lacrosse (2), The Empire Forester, Editor (4), Forestry Class Secretary (4). EMALINE A. GRASER Gouldsboro, Pa. Fine Arts, Sakajawea Club, Chorus (1); Orpheus. DOROTHY S. GRAY Burnslde Business Administration; A A IT, German ClubO, 2), Economics Club (1), Intramural Basketball (2). RUTH L GRAY Syr acuse Fine Arts, nB , Y.W.C.A., Hockey (1), Basketball (2, 3), Class Executive Committee (1), Choir (3, 4), Archery, Man- ager (2); W.A.A. Board. FERDINAND GRAYSON Waverly. Pa. Liberal Arts, 9A, Sociology Club, Glee Club. 58 SENIORS l m 1 T T8 m% h w 9 f M WILLIAM SCHEDING Business Manager The Onondagan HELEN LAIDLAW President y.W.CA. LAWRENCE BELANGER President Interfratemity Council JEAN COWMAN President Boar ' s Head GEORGE E. GREEN Syracuse Fine Arts,- Class Executive Committee (2, 3); The Onondagan Art Staff (2, 3); Associate Art Editor (4) SIDNEy H. GREENBERG Syracuse Law. OSCAR J. GREENE New Rochelle Liberal Arts; TE ; International Relations Club; History Club; Lacrosse, Freshman Manager (4). Westbrook, Conn. GEORGE W. GREGG Liberal Arts, AXA. RHODA H. GROFF Rome Liberal Arts; AOTI; English Club; Classical Club, y.W.C A ; The Onondagan (2), Associate Business Manager (3), Archery; Women ' s Congress; Swimming, Electra JOSEPH GROSSO Medicine. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse CHARLES ARTHUR GROUP Medicine; £ 1 E; Pre-Med Society, Treasurer (3). EUGENIA M. GROVE Fine Arts; Esoeranto Club; Glee Club (1, 2), Chapel Choir (3, 4); The Onondagan, Art Staff (2, 4). HILDA W. HACKER Spicule Library School. WILLIAM HAFERMALZ Srewerton Applied Science; S E, Pershing Rifles, A.S .M.E. WESLEY I. HALE AWrui Applied Science, A.S.M.E., R.O.T.C Band. HENRY P. HALL VC. Pittston. Pa. Agriculture; BHTI, T, Agriculture Club; Swimming, Man- ager (4); Basketball. THOMAS W. HALL Mooreitown, N. J. Agriculture; — tE, University Grange; Soccer (1, 2, 3). EARL G. HAMIL Liberal Arts, IKE Brockporl Bullalo JAMES F. HAMILTON Forestry, i K; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. DOROTHy C. HAND Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Liberal Arts, IIME, I1A; riAN, Outing Club Council (4), Geology Club (2); Baseball (1), Hockey (2), Lacrosse (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4). Oneida Castle MARIE J. HANNON Liberal Arts; AOn. ERWIN C. HANNUM Syracuse Applied Science; 8T; A.S.C.E ; Engineering Honor Com- mittee, President (3); University Band, Drum Major (3), Men ' s Student Senate. EDWARD W. HARDING Utica Liberal Arts, AXP. HORACE C. HABMAN Homer Liberal Arts. DOROTHEA D. HARNDEN Schenectady Fine Arts; FIB ; EAI, Glee Club, Choir (3); University Chorus (3). ALEXANDER J. HARPER, JR. New Rochelle Business Administration; BOH, Cross Country(1, 2, 3). E. MEREDITH HAWKINS Gainesville, Pa. Fine Arts, I ' t ' E, The Orange Peel; Art Editor. Washington. D. C. EUGENE H HAWLEy Fine Arts; J FA; Chapel Choir. HARRIET A. HAyDEN Liberal Arts, 0 A. GENEVIEVE HEAGNEy Farrell. Pa. Oratory; Z H; y.W.CA., Debate. CHARLOTTE L. HEATON Baldwinsyllle Home Economics; Sociology Club; Home Economics Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Y.WCA., University Chorus. KATHERINE R. HECK Syracuse Liberal Arts, J r4 , German Club. HELEN HEINEMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts, TIME, MAN, y.W.CA, Syracuse-in-China. GEORGE R. HEMSTREET Allentown, Pa. Forestry, t KT, A$Q, Geology Club; German Club, The Daily Orange (1); The Onondagan (2), Associate Editor (3); Convocation Committee (2, 3), General Chairman (4); Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary (4); The Empire Forester, Humor Editor (3, 4), Forestry Class, Vice-President (4). KATHERINE M. HENNINGER Pittsburgh, Pa Business Administration; AXU; The Daily Orange 0, 2), Women ' s Congress (1), y.W.CA. (1). PAUL F. HENRy Syracuse Business Administration, Kl , EBX; The Onondagan. RUTH E. HEWITT SkaneMel,, Liberal Arts,- AAA; Clasi CHARLES D. HICKS Executive Committee (1). Syrac Syracuse Syracuse Business Administration; i ' l ' A; Scabbard and Blade. LYMAN F. HIGBEE Syracuse Liberal Arts; 4 rA; Baseball (1, 3, 4); Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President. INA M. HIGH Womelsdorl, Pa. Fine Arts, B A, Women ' s Glee Club (3), University Chorus (2); Chapel Choir (3); Public School Music Chorus (4), Tam- bourine and Bones, Panhellenic (3). HUGH E. HILL Syracuse Liberal Arts; Intramural Athletics Staff; Cross Country (1); Box- ing (2, 3); Football C3); Wrestling (4) LEON O. HILL Business Administration; Glee Club. LOIS F. HILLS Syracuse Liberal Arts, M, City Women ' s Club, English Club, y.W.C A. CLARENCE B. HOAG Syracuse Applied Science. MARTIN E. HOGAN Syracuse Applied Science, TIME, TBn. ROBERT U. HOLMES Rome Liberal Arts; EX. ETHEL L. HOMRIGHOUSE Amsterdam Oratory; AAIT; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (1); Intramural Basketball (2). LEONARD G. HUNSELL Business Administration; £AE; BAT ' , Baseball. GULIAN T. HOOK Schenectady Business Administration, 7.T, A k ' I , EBX; Varsity Track. RALPH H. HOPKINS Fine Arts, 1 1 ' A SIDNEY HORNE Liberal Arts; t EII; Pre-Med Society. JOHN L HOUSTON Fine Arts; DM A; University Symphony. ELIZABETH F. HOWLAND Fine Arts, AAA, Glee Club; University Chorus (1, 2), y.W. C.A ; Swimming; Class Executive Committee (1). MARGARET HOYT Pleasantville Fine Arts, l ' B, y.W C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Chapel Choir (3, 4), Outing Club (1 ), W.S.S. (1 , 2, 3), Big Sister Committee, Chapel Board (3). Syracuse Caslille Elizabeth. N. J. Syracuse Jordon 59 SENIORS MILTON TREFETHEN Managing Editor The Daily Orange IDA SAYERS Women ' s Managing Editor The D aily Orange GEORGE HEMSTREET Chairman Convocation Committee MARJORIE MAY Chairman Convocation Committee DAVID L. HUNT Syracuse Business Administration; XN, XBX. JANET M. HURST Buffalo Liberal Arts, [IB FRANK K. HUTCHINSON Rochester Business Administration, SB; The Orange Peel (3, 4). EVA C. IHRMARK Easton, Pa. Fine Arts, A-cA; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Tambourine and Bones,- Class Executive Committee (1), Swimming; Tennis; Basketball; Archery. WILLIAM B. INSLEE Oneida Business Administration; 1 1 ; A KT; Boxing (1); Soccer, SEAMAN B. JACOBS Kingston Business Administration, SAM; I1AE, Secretary (3), ' President (4); TBI ' , The Orange Peel (1, 2, 3), Editor-in-ChieF (4); Class Executive Committee (4). ELIZABETH JACOBSEN Business Administration; AAA; City Worn C.A.,- University Women ' s Council. MORTON JACOBSON Liberal Arts, EI1; Pre-Med Society; Wrestling,- Tennis. RACHEL JACOBSON Utica Liberal Arts; AE , English Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3), Circulation Manager (4); The Onondagan (1), The Orange Peel (1). HAROLD J. JANVILLE , Alaybroot Business Administration; — N; FI N IT, Scabbard and Blade. MARGARET E. JENNINGS _ Fulton Business Administration; AT; German Club; Glee Club; German Chorus. Syracuse Club, YW. Yonfcers Economics Club; DOROTHY JIMERSON Idam! Oratory, ZTA, Y.W.C.A. CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON Syracuse Business Administration. KAft, HTIV; r K ; Outing Club, W.A.A. Board (3, 4), Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 4); Swimming (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2, 4), Man- ager (3); Cheerleader (3); Y.W.C.A., First Cabinet; W.A A., President (4); Class Executive Committee (4); Sophomore Award; W.S.S. Board (4). Englewood, N J. — IE, Corpse and Coffin; IRVING M. JOHNSON Business Administration; TTKA; Class Executive Committee (1, 3) MARION W. JOHNSON Syracuse Fine Arts; A , A X A, City Women ' s Club; Glee Club (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. FLORIMEL JONES Syracuse Business Administration, AO TI; City Women ' s Club; Y.W.C.A. JAMES R. JONES Waverly Liberal Arts, A A. ROGER L. JONES Fayetteville Applied Science, AXE, IIME. EDWARD S. JOSEPH New York Liberal Arts, SAM; FITM, Sociology Club, Economics Club; German Club; Pre-Law Society; Water Polo; Baseball (1). ANNA F. KALLFELZ Syracuse Home Economics, AOIT; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club, Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. IRVING KARP Syracuse Liberal Arts; J r4 ; K4iK; German Club; German Chorus, German Play Guild. MARIAN KARP Business Administration. LEAH KASNER Business Administration; rEn. Avon, N. J. WEBSTER KEEFE Syracuse Liberal Arts, K ' 1 THT, Corpse and Coffin, Cheerleader (3), Cheermaster (4); Crew (1,2, 3); Freshman Camp Committee (4); Class President (4), Class Executive Committee (2, 3, 4). MARY KEEGAN Uonncello Liberal Arts, IT A 8, Cosmopolitan Club; Biblical Club, Classical Club, Chapel Board. ALDEN KEHLHOF Syracuse Business Administration, TA; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Rugby (3, 4), Interfraternity Athletic Association. Vice-President (4); Committee on Interfraternity Athletics with Colgate, Chairman. ALTON W. KEITH vVaterbury, Vl. Agriculture; SAE; TAE, President; ST, IIB; University Grange, Lecturer. MIRIAM C. KELLEY Bethlehem, Pa. Business Administration; AX Q; Economics Club, Pan Hellenic; Electra. JANET D. KELLY Liberal Arts; T B. SARA KELLY Business Administration; 8 A, HTITj Peel, Managing Editor (4); The Daily sociate Editor (3). THOMAS J. KELLY, JR. Applied Science; A 1 ; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Lacrosse (1). LAURENCE M. KENAN Applied Science. Cfiicago, (. Elrnrra OS ; The Orange Orange (1, 2), As- East Orange, N. J. Syracuse ESTHER KENNEDY Fine Arts, AAA; Tambourine an Chorus (3. 4). ELSIE M. KRESGE Library Science; Chorus. ZTA; German Club; Crannesville, Pa. Glee Club (2, 3), Falls. Pa. y.W.C.A.; German DAISY H. KREY Brootlyn Teachers College; ZTA, German Club; Y.WC.A, German Chorus; University Chorus; Archery; Electra Orpheus. Victoria, 8. C, Canada Elmira Heights CHARLES M. KWAN Liberal Arts, Cosmopolitan Club ' WILMA KYLOR Home Economics; University Chorus. NATHALIE H. KYSER Syracuse Liberal Arts. r B; Glee Club (1); English Club (3, 4); Soci- ology Club (3, 4); City Women ' s Club (1, 3, 4), Y.W.C.A.; Pan Hellenic (3, 4); Senior Guidance (3), Class Executive Committee (1, 3). HELEN D. LAIDLAW Gouverneur Oratory, r B, H TI V, Z H, Chapel Board (3, 4), University Chorus (1. 2), Chapel Choir (3), First Cabinet, Y.W.C.A. (2, 3,4). RALPH R LAIDLAW Gouverneur Fine Arts, B6n, TE; Chapel Board. JEAN LAMERAY New York Forestry; A— J ,- Spiked Shoe; Newman Club, Forestry Club; Romance Club, Cosmopolitan Club; Cross-Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis; Football (1). ROGER W. LAMSON Liberal ArtS;SX. Stonenam, Mass. 60 SENIORS DONALD WRIGHT Manager Lacrosse GENEVIEVE MAHAN President City Women ' s Club EDWARD MACKEY Manager Baseball ELLA CAFFREY President Women ' s Council ROBERT H LANGFORD Pulsion, Pa. Business Administration, BHII, I] AE; TOT; Corpse and Coffm Spited Shoe; The Onondagan (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Track, Freshman Manager (4), Class Executive Committee (3, 4). ROBERT LATEINER Medical College, AT. JOSEPH C- LATHAM, JR. itiAE Syracuse Camsteo siness Administration, K V, MAE; SAX, Glee Club, Football (1),- Track (1), Basketball (1), The Onondagan IS), Associate Editor (3), The Orange Peel, Art Staff. ALBERT J. LEIBERT Preeport Liberal Arts, SAM; German Club; Traclt (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter- Iraternity Athletic Association. MILDRED A. LEINBACH Reading, Pa. Fine Arts, B t ' A, EAI; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3) ' Manager (4); y.W.C A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Tambourine and Bones; University Chorus (1, 2. 3), Chapel Choir (3, 4), German Club (3, 4); Tennis (1, 2), Women ' s Congress, Women ' s Day Pageanl (.2); Chairman of Freshman Committee; Orpheus ' (2); Electra (3). RITA LEONHARDT North Tonawanda Business Administration, B A, Economics Club (3, 4), Y.W. C.A. (3, 4). JOHN W. LESSER Johnstown Applied Science, 9A;SIE. MILDRED LESTER Paterson, N J. Liberal Arts, French Club; German Club, Chapel, Social Com- mittee, Archery. PRISCILLA E. LEVAN Carlisle. Pa Fine Arts, K K I ' , Y W.C.A. (1, 2); The Daily Orange (1). THERESA KENNEY Syracuse Liberal Arts; Glee Club; Romance Language Club; Honorary English Seminar, English Club. DORIS KENYON Adams Liberal Arts, ZTA, Biblical Club, Geology Club, W S S. (.1, 2), y. W.C.A ; Romance Language Club; English Club, Vice- President (4). DAVID KEPPEL Syracuse Liberal Arts, A KE. CHARLOTTE KERSHAW Syracuse Teachers College; Newman Club (1); Physical Education Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (4); Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2). ARLENE KIRCHER Clark ' s Summit. Pa Fine Arts, B A, Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3), Y.W C.A. ; Class Vice-President (2. 4); W.S.S. (1, 2, 3), Social Chairman (4), Class Executive Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); R.O.T.C. Sponsor (3), Honorary Lieutenant Colonel (4), Chapel Choir (3); Senior Guidance (4). JAMES KIRKWOOD Syracuse Law, OM ' A, II Nil, International Relations Club. LAURENCE H. KISSEL Cheumont Law, A A; II Nil, Debate Team (2). HARRy J. KLEPSER Buffalo Liberal Arts; Geology Club, Tennis (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3,4). EUGENE KLINE Nedrow Business Administration. RICHARD F. KLIX Cleveland Teacher ' s College; AX; K ' J K, President; Historical Associa- tion, Vice-President; Denison Contest. FLORENCE F. KNAPP Fine Arts, KKT; AZA. Newburgh WINIFRED W. KOHN Wellsville Fine Arts; T B. ARTHUR KORNBLUTH SrooKyn Business Administration; -AM; Football, Freshman Manager (4), Interfraternily Athletic Association, President (4), Student Court, Associate Justice (3). LOUIS P. KOUTSOURIS Architecture; — TA. DOT KOZIAL Liberal Arts. Dot LILLIAN L LEVIN Liberal Arts, II A H, French Club. White Plains ers Grove, III. Yonkers Schenectady Rome Syracuse nhattan Beach Syracuse HENRy LEVINE Applied Science; A S.M.E. EARL S. LEVITAN Liberal Arts; T ' E ' I ' , Tambourine and Bones; Pre-Med Society; Historical Association, Treasurer (3), President (4); Debate (2, 3), Manager (4), Sparks (2, 3); The Chapbook (3, 4). ELWYN W. LEWIS Maine Liberal Arts, AE$; Sociology Club, Chairman of Membership Committee; International Relations Club; English Club; Inter- sorority Debate. SALLY G. LEWIS Utica Business Administration; KA; German Club; Economics Club; Geology Club, V W.C.A. (1), Baseball (2), Archery (2, 3), Rifle (1. 2). EVA LIBERMAN Liberal Arts. AARON LIFSHUTZ M, Medical College; AE. MICHAEL K. LINCK Applied Science; A.S.C.E. RUTH A. LINDSEy Northville Liberal Arts, ZTA, Pre-Med Society, y.W.C A., Fashion Show (2), Archery (1), University Chorus (3). JOSEPH LIPSHIE 8e e Hudson Liberal Arts, TE . STANLEY A LISZCZ Amsterdam Forestry, KT, Track (1), Rifle (1), University Band (1), R.O.T.C. Band (1, 2). WILLIAM B. LODDER Syracuse Liberal Arts, I ' lll ' ; AXQ. MARGARET T. LOEB New York Liberal Arts, AEu , Sociology Club, Varsity Debate (1, 2, 3), Intramural Swimming. BEATRICE LORD West Medlord, Mass. Fine Arts, E ' l ' ll OLGA LORENZOTT Old Forge, Pa. Teacher ' s College, Italian Club. HENRY B. LOTTRIDGE New Brunswick, N. J. Business Administration; KS, SBX, President; IIAE; Eco- nomics Club; The Orange Peel, Advertising Manager, Rugby, Manager (3, 4), Cross Country (1), Baseball (1). Mendriam. N. J. Eldbridge MARGUERITE H KNAPP Syracuse Library Science, City Women ' s Club, Y.W C.A., Library Club. WILLIAM C. LOWERY Applied Science, IN. ETHEL L. LUCE Teacher ' s College. LEO LUCKMAN New York Business Administration, ZBT, 4 K 1 ; Soccer (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (4), Swimming (1), Wrestling (1, 2). ESTHER LUXEMBERG Osceala Mills, Pa. Business Administration; 0S , FETI. MARION F. LYLE Syracuse Library School, 1 , II AS; Library Club; City Women ' s Club, Y.W.C.A. 61 SENIORS WILLIAM WIGGINS Manager Track FLORENCE TALLMADGE Women ' s Cheermaster FREDERICK CARROLL Manager Cross Country FLORENCE FENNER Vice President y.w.c.A. JACK S. MacARTHUR Business Administration; PHP. RUTH J. MacDONALD Fine Arts, University Chorus 0, Chapel Board. FREDERICK E. MACHEMER Liberal Arts; Z P; Monx Head, Football MAE C. MACK Business Administration; AP. HELEN L MacMARTIN Liberal Arts, AAA; Womei Bones. DONALD H. MacNAB Agriculture; KB, ST. PAUL B. MAGEE Applied Science; 8 IT. GENEVIEVE E. MAHAN Middleoort 3); Chapel Choir (3, 4), Buffalo Freeport Syracuse Club; Tambourine and Rochester Burden Syracuse Business Administration; AAA; H n V; ! ; City Women ' s Club; y.W.C.A.; Silver Bay Chairman; W.S.S.; University Women ' s Council. JOSHUA A. MALGIERI Syracuse Medicine; Pre-Med Society; Track (1). ZELMA D. MALLINSON Massena Liberal Arts,- I)SS; Romance Language Club; English Club, y.W.CA.; Women ' s Congress (1, 2), Panhellenic (3, 4); Archery (1). WILLIAM M. MARKS Liberal Arts, ZBT, n N II. MARLIN L. MERRILL Fine Arts; K P, MA, Tambourine and Bones. Rochester Sandusky Glee Club; Instrumental Club; FRANCES L. MARTIN Library School, A An; y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic, Rumlord, Me. HAS; German Club; Library Club; Track (1), Swimming (2). ROBERTA MASSEV Larchmonl Liberal Arts, KA«, y.W.C.A.; Hockey (1, 2); Tennis, Man- ager CD; Basketball (1, 2); Swimming (1); Baseball (1, 2). KATHERINE MATANLE Elmira Heights Library School; KA9. MARJORIE MAy Flushing Liberal Arts, AE ; Hill ; K , Junior Medal; English Club; Publicity Chairman, Glee Club; Chorus (1); Tambourine and Bones (1, 2, 3, 4), The Daily Orange CD; The Orange Peel C1, 2), Associate Editor C3); Convocation Committee C3), Women ' s Chairman C4), Debate C1, 2), Manager C3); W S.S. C4), Senior Guidance C3, 4). Flanders, N J. Baltimore, Md. HERBERT McCIAIN Agriculture, SH EDWARD McGUIRE Business Administration; EX; BAT. ROLAND McLERNON Syracuse Applied Science; 0X, Tambourine and Bones; AS C E.; Cross-Country C2, 3); Band CI, 2, 3), Secretary (4). KATHERINE McMANN Greenport Business Administration; TE IT. FLORENCE L. McQUEEN Syracuse Liberal Arts; KA; Geology Club; City Women ' s Club; Base- ball (1, 2), Basketball (2, 3). ISA8ELLE E. MEADE Red Creek Liberal Arts; AATI; ITAM; English Club, Historical Associa- tion, Socone Club, y.W.C.A. ROBERT C. MEAGER Syracuse Business Administration. FLORENCE G. MELLOR Syracuse Library School; Xfi, II AS; Sociology Club, City Women ' s Club; Library Club, Women ' s Congress (1, 2, 3); y.W.C.A. WILLIAM C. METZGER Syracuse Law; SAE; A ; Double Seven, II N II, Newman Club, Wrestling, Freshman Manager C4); Student Court, The Daily Orange CD- DOROTHY B. MILLER Sullern Fine Arts, AP; y.W.C.A.; W.S.S.; Tennis (1, 2, 4). ELIZABETH MILLER Syracuse Liberal Arts; KA9; TIA©; Historical Association, City Women ' s Club; Y.W.C A ; Convocation Committee; Women ' s Congress; W A. A Board; Rifle, Manager. ROSALIE V. MILLER Stroudsburg, Pa. Fine Arts, K A, Rifle. SOLOMON MIRSKy Sayannah, Ca. Liberal Arts, SAM; IIAE, The Onondagan CD; The Daily Orange 0, 2), Associate Editor C3). ELIZABETH MITCHELL Niagara Falls Teachers College; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; y.W.C.A , Archery. OTTO R. MOELLER, JR . . . Centra Valley Business Administration; -X; AKV; Economics Club; Ger- man Club. RICHARD A. MOLL Applied Science; K1 f . GREGORY P. MONACELL Business Administration; A A. EDWIN C. MONKEMEYER Business Administration, AK4 f ; BPS. BARBARA M. MOORE Oratory, A , Y.W.C.A.; First Cabinet. DOREEN A. MORAN Business Administration. HELEN I MOSNER Teachers College MARJORIE C MORSE Weedsport Albion Kew Gardens Syracuse Syracuse Damascus, Pa. New Berl Fine Arts; AATI, y.W.C.A , University Chorus, W.S.S. MARY H. MORSE New Millord, Pa Fine Arts, SAL Glee Club C1, 2); University Chorus; Chapel Choir. HANNAH MOSKOWITZ P ttrton, Pa Teachers College; German Club, Swimming JEANNETTE R MUIR Carton Oratory, ATA; ASP, President C4); Debate, Fashion Show C4); Class Executive Committee C3, 4), National Committee of Woman ' s Council, Chairman C4). KATHERINE MUNN Liberal Arts; KKP; Y.W.C.A., Rifle. DONALD J. MUNZ Liberal Arts, OX. EMMET MURPHy Applied Science. JAMES C MURPHY Business Administration; rfcK. CHARLOTTE MURRAY Teachers College. WILLIAM J. MURRAY Liberal Arts. HARRY NADLER Brooklyn Forestry; Lacrosse 0, 2, 3, 4), Charles Lathrop Pack Oratorical Essay Contest; The Empire Forester; The Camp Log. Delhi Oneida Syracuse New Haven, Conn. Syracuse Syracuse 62 SENIORS WILLIAM CUDDEBACK Commodore Crew HILMA NASH President Pan-Hellenic ARTHUR MARKS Business Manager The Daily Orange JOSEPHINE FLICK Publicity Chairman W.S.S. HILMA A. NASH Ridgelield, Conn. Oratory M, Z+H, y.W.C.A. (1, 2); University Chorus (2, 3, 4); Debate Seminar; W S.S. (4), Panhellenic, President (4). NEWLIN P. PALMER Ridgley Park, Pa. Business Administration; WA ; SIE; Economics Club Baseball. PAUL NEUBERT Applied Science Richmond Hill AS , HT, Football (1, 2, 3, 4). GRACE L. NEWELL Syracuse Liberal Arts, Classical Club (2, 3, 4), City Women ' s Club (3); Women ' s Glee Club (1), Commuters Club; Independents,- English Club (4), University Chorus (2). JAMES E. NEWELL Syracuse Liberal Arts, K V. LEWIS W. NEWTON Norwich Liberal Arts, PA; Monx Head; Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Basket- ball (3, 4), Men ' s Senate. HARRIET NICHOLOY . Syracuse Business Administration; M, City Women ' s Club. RACHEL M NILES Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Sherburne West Pittston, Pa. HELEN L NOBLE Liberal Arts, IT ME, IT AH. JOHN A NORTON Portland, Me. Applied Science, MX; TBII, IIME, Tract CD; Class Execu- tive Committee (2); Wrestling (4). MARJORIE NORTON Syracuse Business Administration, KKF. MARGARET F. NORTENHEIM Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts, S K. PAUL M. NUGENT Utica Liberal Arts; HI ' MARGARET A ODELL Syracuse Oratory, Biblical Club; City Women ' s Club. ALFRED C OLIVER Washington, D. C. Forestry, AXP, Track (1, 2). EARL M. OLLEY , Syracuse Applied Science; S IE. J PEMBLE ORCUTT Mechamcville Forestry, AS ; Forestry Club, German Club, Economics Club; Newman Club; Swimming, Baseball CI); Track, Basketball. Syracuse Jordan Olyphant, Pa. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Syracuse Ne« York Syracuse HARRY B ORIO Liberal Arts, IT N TI, Basketball (3, 4) KEITH ORSER Liberal Arts, Pre-Med Society. HANNAH OWENS Teachers College. RICHARD PAGANO Business Administration; DN. OLIVE M. PAIGE Business Administration, k k l VIRGINIA PALMATEER Liberal Arts. Utica Hushing Beacon HANNIBAL PAOLOZZI Liberal Arts. ANDREW PAUCEK Applied Science, A A; Soccer. EMERSON C PAYE Liberal Arts; kS. LOUIS E. PERLMAN BrooWyn Liberal Arts; ZBT, The Orange Peel, Associate Editor (3); Tennis. ADDISON F. PERSONS Lex,n s ton Applied Science; TIME. DORIS PERSONS Deleyan Library School; K A, German Club (2, 3); Archery (3), Basket- ball (2, 3). FRANCES PERSONS Lexington Liberal Arts; TIME, Sakajawea Club, Treasurer (3), President (4), Biblical Club (2), German Club. HELEN PERWEIN Peeksbll Teachers College; ZTA; German Club; German Chorus; ' Rifle (2). Syracuse English Club; Historical Association; y.W C.A., OTTO HENRY PETERS Applied Science; ©T. GENEVA E. PFANNER Library School, AAA, Glee Club, y.W.C.A. Jonawanda Crown Point HAZEL PHILLIPS Fine Arts; ZTA, Rifle (2), Lacrosse (2); Orpheus, ' ' University Chorus, y.W.C.A. (1, 2). EDYTHE PIERCE V1idd eto n Liberal Arts, ZTA, Biblical Club, Romance Language Club; University Chorus; y.W.C.A. Home Syracuse ELIZABETH PALMER Liberal Arts. MARGARET PIERCE Fine Arts, AXO THELMA ADA PIERCE Liberal Arts, y.W.C.A. WILLIAM S. PIERI Wonongane a. Pa. Fine Arts, A0, University Band, Chorus; Glee Club. ARTHUR PIETRAFESA Syracuse Liberal Arts; Economics Club. SYLVIA PIKE Syracuse Liberal Arts; AAA, 11 A H, Y.W.C.A.; City Women ' s Club, Geology Club. VARA PINCHBECK White Plains Fine Arts, y.W.C.A., Chorus (2, 3, 4); Debate (1). SOLOMON PINE Syracuse Business Administration. HAROLD PRATT Hamilton Forestry; AXP. THEODORE PROWDA Fulton Medicine, SAM, Pre Med Society; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3). PAUL PUTZIGER Syracuse Liberal Arts, ZBT; German Club, English Club, The Chap Book. Editor (4), Class Executive Committee (1). 63 SENIORS ALBERT CARTER Art Editor The Onondagan ELSIE SMITH President Women ' s Glee Club ROBERT YOUNGOUIST Art Editor The Onondagan ALBERT GEEHR Manager Soccer MARION L. RACE West Englewood, N. J. Fine Arts; Glee Club; University Chorus; Chapel Choir; y.w.c.A. ROBERT S. ROSE _ Syracuse Liberal Arts,- X US; Economcs Club, President. MALCOLM H. REED Applied Science; 2 IE, ©T; TB n ; TIME. WILLIAM A. REID II Fine Arts .i KE ; Sinfonia. Baldwnsviile Albany Syracuse GEORGE H. REIFENSTEIN Liberal Arts; T K j Corpse and Coffin Pre-Med. Society, Vic President (3, 4),- Class Executive Committee (4); Men ' s Senate President (4); Chapel Board (4); Baseball, Freshman Manage: (4). Long Meadow, Mass. ROBERT W. REMY Fine Acts, AXP, SVA. ELIZABETH RETTEW Syracuse Fine Arts, AAA, SVA, Y.W.C.A. (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2. 4), W.S.S. (1, 2), Women ' s Confess, Hockey (1, 2), Rifle (2). AILEEN B. REyNOLDS Syracuse Business Administration, TETI. LAMBERT H. REyNOLDS Lakewood. N J. Liberal Arts, Cosmopolitan Club, University Chorus. MARGARET REYNOLDS Owcaso, III. Library Science, TIAS. KATHERINE S. RICE Fayetteville Business Administration, KKT, City Women ' s Club, y.W. C A.; Women ' s Congress. JOHN H. RICH Sronxv.He forestry, S i E, Double Seven, Scabbard and Blade, Cross Country (1), Swimming (2, 3), Captain (4). RUTH RICHARDS Home Economics, KA8. J. PHILIP RICHARDS Fine Arts. Phoenix Aloonc, Pa. FRANCES RIGHTER Denv.He, N. J. Liberal Arts, ' J ' M, Romance Language Club, International Rela- tions Club, Outing Club, Y.W.C A, Women ' s Congress, Debating, W A. A. (1,2, 3,4). GUSTAV E. RINGOUIST Liberal Arts, Scabbard and Blade. BARTON L. VAN RIPER Applied Science, TBn, TIME. KENNETH J. ROBB Business Administration, FIiT; SBX. BERNARD ROBINSON Liberal Arts, tfElT. JOSEPH ROESCH Syracuse Romulus Malone Syracuse Bullalo Agriculture, AX A, ST, German Club, Football (1, 2, 3, 4). PAUL I. ROESGEN Rochester Business Administration, SAE, Tambourine and Bones KENNETH E. ROGERS Seneca Falls Applied Science, KS, A.S.C.E., Engineering Honor Com- mittee. ROSE A. ROSENTHAL Syracuse Teachers College, Independents. HESTER E. ROSE West V ml,eld Liberal Arts, ZTA, Y.W.C.A., University Chorus. MARGARET ROSE Bhomyrlle Library School, TI AS, Sakajawea Club, Librarian Club, Chapel Board. Syracuse Sterling ) Club, Independents. RUTH ROTHMAN Liberal Arts, Classical Club. ARLENE ROTHWELL Liberal Arts, y.W.C.A., Sakaja ' HELEN RUBIN Passaic, N. J. Liberal Arts, IT A e . Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4), Romance Language Club, University Chorus (2, 3), Orpheus, ' ' Electra. REHA I. RUBIN BrooMyn Liberal Arts, The Orange Peel, Associate Editor (3). SIDNEY RUBIN BrooiWyn Liberal Arts, TIAE, The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3), Sports Editor (4), The Onondagan (1, 2), Photographer (3). RAYMOND I. RUBY Passa,c. N. J. Liberal Arts, SAM, German Club, Economics Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4), Rugby (3), Track (1), Syracuse Delegate to Model League of Nations at Princeton. KENNETH F. RUSHEY East Syracuse Business Administration, Rifle Team. WILLARD J. RUSSELL Chenango Forks Forestry, S$E, l M A, Secretary, Mollet Club; Spiked Shoe, Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4), University Band (1, 2, 3, 4), The Camp Log, Associate Editor. ELINOR RYAN N,chols Teachers College; ZTA, Historical Club, Newman Club, Y W C.A , University Chorus, Class Executive Committee (2, 3). MAIDA C. SAND Altamont Fine Arts, 1 M; Sakajawea Club, Lutheran Club, Glee Club (1, 2), y.W.C.A., Chapel Choir, The Onondagan (1, 2, 3X Woman ' s Business Manager (4). MILDRED L. SANDFORD Syracuse Oratory, X Q, Z H, City Women ' s Club, Glee Club. MARGUERITE SAGENDORPH Philmont Liberal Arts, A An, Outing Club, Y.W.C A., Student Church Committee (2). GILBERT SANDHOLZER Rochester Liberal Arts, SAE. ELLEN M SARAFEN Walertown Business Administration, rETT, Syracuse-in-China, Sakajawea Club, Y.W C A. CHARLES H SAWYER Syracuse Liberal Arts. IDA M. SAYERS Horseheads Business Administration; HTI V, 8S , The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3), Managing Editor (4), Chapel Board, Senior Guidance. CHRISTINE E SCHAEFER , Syracuse Home Economics; AAA; City Women ' s Club; Home Economics Club, y.W.C.A., Class Executive Committee (2). WILLIAM G. SCHEDING Syracuse Liberal Arts, SAE, iTAE, German Club, The Onondagan (2, 3), Business Manager (4). WILLIAM H. SCHER Syracuse Liberal Arts, En, Economics Club; German Club; Sociology Club, The Onondagan (1). 64 SENIORS I iifll k HAROLD TEMPLE President Tambourine and Bones JAy COOPER Business Manager The Orange Peel DONALD SCHIFF Syracuse Liberal Arts; Sociology Club; Soccer (1). GEORGE E. SCHMIDT Pomoev Applied Science; TBn, A.S.C.E. JOHN L- SCHMIEDER, JR. Syracuse Applied Science; Band; AJ.E.E. KARL W. SCHNEIDER Syracuse Liberal Arts; PHP, Newman Club. KATHRYN SCHOENECK Syracuse Liberal Arts; T B. ELLEN E. SCHOLTERN Readmg, Pa. Library School; German Club; English Club; French Club; Library Club. MARTIN SCHONBERGER R,chmond H,ll Liberal Arts; TE4 ; German Club; German Guild; German Chorus. LOUISE S. SCHOONMAKER Boston, Mass. Fine Arts; ATA; Glee Club; University Chorus (1); The Onon- dagan (2); Y.W.CA ; Women ' s Congress; Panhellemc (3, 4); Senior Guidance. GEORGE J. L. SCHULTZE Asbury Park, N J. Business Administration; A 0; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (1); Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Class Executive Committee JEROME S. SCHWARTZ SVooHyn Business Administration; SAX; Soccer (1). RICHARD H. SCHWARTZ Brooklyn Business Administration; PPT, Spileed Shoe; Cross Country 0); Track (1,2, 3,4). SEYMOUR H. SCHWARTZBERG Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Boar ' s Head, Wrest- ling. MARGUERITE A. SCOTT Montclair. N. J. Liberal Arts; English Club (1, 2); Economics Club; Secretary (4),- Y.W.CA ; Chorus (1), Tambourine and Bones (1,2, 3, 4). ENEZ SCUSA Phoenix Business Administration; KA; Historical Association; Glee Club; Press Club. HAROLD SEAGERS Groton Fine Arts. JAMES R. SEBASTE Rochester Fine Arts; A z.A, Glee Club (3, 4); Chorus; Fine Arts Social Committee (4); Lacrosse (1). THEODORE E. SEELY Walton Forestry; A! ; Forestry Club; Economics Club; Newman Club; Baseball; The Camp Log; Wrestling. HELENE A. SEHL Syracuse Business Administration; 6 A; Economics Club; Newman Club; The Onondagan. FREDERICK T. SEIBEL Forestry; AXP; Corpse and Coffin; Robin Hood ELIZABETH M. SEIGEL Library Science; 134 A. VERONICA T. SELLINGER 8usiness Administration; Newman Club. JENNIE SESKIN Teachers College. Schenectady Corinth Syracuse Syracuse FRED WITTY Manager Boxing MEREDITH HAWKINS Art Editor The Orange Peel ELEANOR R. SEVERANCE Fine Arts; AT. MAXINE E. SHARPE Liberal Arts, KKT; Sociology Club; Y.W.CA MARY E. SHAW Liberal Arts. CATHERINE A. SHEEHAN Fine Arts; 84 A; Newman Club, University Cho Meriden, Conn. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse s. Syracuse Lyons Falls EDWARD T. SHEEHAN Liberal Arts; 11 Nil. KATHRYN L. SHELDON Library Science; II AS, II A 0, Library Club. RONALD N. SHELLEY fast Syracuse Liberal Arts, Pre-Med Society, Crew (1); Rifle (2, 3). ARTHUR E. SHENCUP Rochester Business Administration; SBX; University Band; University Symphony, Concert 8and. JEANETTE SHEPARD Syracuse Liberal Arts, City Women ' s Club; Hockey; Swimming. Schenectady Red Creek New York GERTRUDE R. SHERBURNE Library Science; Library Club. ETHEL V. SHIRTZ Liberal Arts; A . JUSTIN N. SIEGEL Liberal Arts, OAT; Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4). SIDNEY SILENSKY New York Liberal Arts; OAT, Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club. MARIAN J. SILK f r , e p. Library Science; KA8; IT A 6, Y.W.CA., Baseball Manager. GERTRUDE B. SILVERMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts, f L ' S; IT A 0; Classical Club, Romance Lan- guage Club, Historical Club; Y.W.CA., Women ' s Congress FLORENCE E. SIMMS Greenwich Business Administration; M; PETI, 82 ,. Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4), The Daily Orange (1, 2), Syracuse-in-China (3), Rifle (2, 3, 4); Baseball (1); W.A.A. Numerals; Swimming (1); The Chapbook (3). ETHEL SKIER Hawley. Pa. Teachers College. BRADLEY F. SLATER Greeny He Forestry; A£$, Forestry Club; Economics Club, German Club, Newman Club, Track, Baseball; Cross Country. ALICE SMITH Whtte Pla.ns Fine Arts, ZTA, University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Class Executive Committee; Orpheus; Electra; Archery. ELSIE SMITH Schenectady Liberal Arts, KA, Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3), President (4), University Chorus (3, 4), Pan-Hellenic (3), Y.W.C A. (1), Romance Language Club, Classical Club. HELEN M SMITH Westlield. N. J. Home Economics; Swimming. JOHN C. SMITH Sprmglield Center Business Administration, II K A, SBX, University Band. MOLLIE H. SMITH Cleveland He.ghts, Ohio Home Economics; AT, Y.W.CA. (3), Electra. 65 SENIORS VERNON STRATTON Manager Wrestling ARTHUR KORNBLUTH President I.F.A.A. THEODORE SMITH Yonkers Agriculture, Q74 ( Tract; Football. ALBERT E. SMITHLER Camillas Liberal Arts. PAULINE A. SNEIDER Asbury Park, N J Liberal Arts, German Club ALBERT J SNYDER Syracuse Business Administration; Economics Club; Independents. GERSON SOBEL New York C,tv Liberal Arts, SAM, Pre Med Society; Rugby, Water Polo, Swimming. ANNE R SOKULSKY Syracuse Business Administration. LYMAN J. SPIRE Syracuse Liberal Arts, K4 ' , Band. FRANKLYN D SPRINGER R.cMield Springs Business Administration; EN, EIE, AK1 ' ; Economics Club; Geology Club, Rilled). GRACE C. SPRINGSTEAD Rochester Liberal Arts, AXQ. SUSAN L. STABILE „ Syracuse Fine Arts; University Chorus, Orpheus; Electra. HERBERT STANTON Business Administration, ' I ' TA. JAMES P. STAROS Business Administration. Brooklyn Freeport Wyoming, Ohio MAE A. STEM Liberal Arts, Gen CLARK M. STEARNS Forestry; AXP. H. KENYON STELL Adams Fine Arts; Ben; The Daily Orange (1). Chapel Board (3, 4). Stroudsburg, Pa. lan Club. MICHAEL STERN Brooklyn Business Administration, OAT; Track (1), Soccer (1, 2, 3); Rugby (3); Freshman Soccer Coach (3); Boxing, Freshman Man- ager (4), The Chapboolc, Associate Editor (2). MARY L STEWART Dryden Fine Arts, AT, SXA, Glee Club (1), Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA L. STOCKWELL Ut.ca Teachers College, B I A; History Club; Economics Club (3, 4), Y.W C.A., Women ' s University Council (3, 4). ABRAHAM STONBERG Dorchester, Mass. Liberal Arts, ZBT, Monx Head, Football (2, 3, 4), Baseball C2, 3, 4). BETTY S STOUT Reading, Pa Liberal Arts, AAF1, TIPM, TIME, Y.W.C.A; University Chorus. VERNON STRATTON Oxford Law; if, Double Seven; UNIT, Wrestling Manager (4); Eastern Intercollegiate Championship Meet Manager. CHARLES M. STREETER Elmira Business Administration, ' K 1 , AKT ROBERT STURDEVANT Jordan Business Administration. RICHARD P. SULLIVAN Syracuse Liberal Arts, A K K, K K VANCE L. SULLIVAN Ba r,more, Md. Liberal Arts, TIB . Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), The Onondagan (2), Chapel Board (4); Panhellenic (3, 4). ELEANORE SUMNER Geneva Library School; A .; German Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2); W.S.S. (2); Archery (2). ARTHUR LEWIS SWAIN fast Orange, N. J. Business Administration, EN, AAE. MORRIS B. SWARTZ Syracuse Law. EL WOOD A. SWFJTZER Paucntsvon, Pa. Agriculture, nKA, ST, Agriculture Club. FLORENCE J. TALLMADGE Syracuse Teachers College; XQ, City Women ' s Club, Physical Educa- tion Club, Women ' s Council (1, 2, 3); Y.W C A , Cheer, leader (2, 3), Varsity Cheerleader (4), Class Executive Com- mittee (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Swimming (2, 4), W.A.A Board, Track Manager (2), Lacrosse (2), Outing Club Board (2). JOHN E. TAYLOR Syracuse Agriculture; ©A, STB, FAE, University Grange. ROBERT J. TAYLOR Pougfiteepsie Business Administration; A£$; German Club; Economics Club; Glee Club. Syracuse Syracuse VICTOR H. TAYLOR Liberal Arts; Historical Association WILLIAM TECLER Liberal Arts, TINTX EDWIN G THIBAULT Syracuse Liberal Arts; 2 jiB, Pre-Med Society; Pershing Rifles, Newman Club; The Orange Guidon (3), Editor-in-Chief (4). BERYL THOMAS Rye Teachers College; TIB , Y W.C.A ,- The Onondagan (2), Associate Editor (3); Class Executive Committee (3); Swim- ming (2). ELEANOR THORBURN Syracuse Liberal Arts, XQ. CATHERINE G. THORNE Skaneateles Liberal Arts, Classical Club (2, 3), English Club, Tennis (1, 2,3). VINCENT M. THROOP Iryington, N. J. Business Administration, q KT, — BX, Geology Club. GEORGE E. TIOCNER Syracuse Business Administration, rJ FA, Double Seven, Lacrosse. NATHAN TINKELMAN Poughkeepsie Business Administration. VERNON R. TITUS Whitney Point Liberal Arts, SB; Historical Association; University Band. HERBERT W. TOMPKINS Applied Science, 4- A©, 8T, Men ' Class President (1, 2). ELLIS M. TREFETHEN Syracuse Business Administration; ©A; SAX, IIAE, The Daily Orange (1, 2, 3), Managing Editor (4), The Orange Peel (1, 2, 3), Class Executive (3), Student Court (2, 3), Ex-Officio Member Convocation Committee. HENRY TRENIN Syracuse Law. BENNIE TRANAVSKY Charleroi. Pa Fine Arts, AX A, T © 1 ' , S l ' A, Cheerleader (3), Cheer- master (4); Band (1, 2, 3), Crew (1, 2, 3); Men ' s Senate, Vice-President. FLORENCE S. TURNER Liberal Arts, A A FT. MURIEL I. TURNER Liberal Arts. Syri Senate, Engine ering Nyack Warrensburg MARY V URSO New York Teachers College; Romance Language Club; Cosmopolitan Club. LORRAINE VALLENCOURT Stratford, Conn. Liberal Arts; AZ, TITM; International Relations Club. MARGARET VAN SCHOICK Point Pleasant Liberal Arts; B A, English Club; Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Con- gress. 66 SENIORS HENRY HALL Manager Swimming SIDNEY RUBIN Sports Editor The Daily Orange DOROTHEA N. VENABLES Teachers College, W.S S , University Chorus (3, 4). LLOYD H. VOGLER Business Administration. Grantwood, N. J. Class Executive Committee (3); Syracuse Sloatsburg AITA L WALDRON Liberal Arts; K K V, English Club, Glee ( ROBERT B- WALKER North Pitcher Applied Science, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Chapel Choir, Rifle Team, R O.T C. STEWART C. WALLACE Syracuse Medicine, AX A MARY WALRATH Syracuse Home Economics, LOIS WALSWORTH Liberal Arts, il ' , English Club, Y.W.C A (3, Orange (1). FLORENCE B WARSHOWSKY Business Administration, ' I ' MA, Tambourine and Bones, Uni- versity Band (1, 2, 3), Captain (4), University Symphony, (1, 2, 3, 4), R.O.T.C. Band, Orpheus, Electra. Clinton 4), The Daily Erie, Pa. South Otseke German Club; University EDNA L. WEBB Business Administration, Chorus. FREDERICK S. WEBSTER Syracuse Fine Arts, K¥, TSA;S 1 ' A MILTON WEILER Buffalo Fine Aris, V f; t KA, Corpse and Coffin, Crew (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (1), Class President (2), Junior Representative, Ath- letic Governing Board, President Student Body, Devil ' s Own Trophy, Monx Head Award, James A. TenEyck Award. New Srunsw.ct, N. J. Brewster an Club, Lacrosse (1, 2, Salamanca ambridge Bath BEATRICE WEISMAN Liberal Arts. WILLIAM M. WELCH Business Administration; t ' K, Ne 3), Captain (4). VIVIAN O. WHIPPLE Liberal Arts; AT; Y.W.C. A , Women ' s Congress. WANEN WHIPPLE Fine Arts, SAE, TSA ZORENA J. WHITE Oratory, AI ' A, y.W.C.A , Women ' s Congress J STEWART WHITTAKER Niagara Falls Business Administration, II K A, Double Seven, Pershing Rifles, SIE, II AFC, The Onondagan (2, 3), Managing Editor (4). LEONARD WIDMAN Asbury Park. N J. Law, TE ; II Nil. WILSON B WIGHT Syracuse Liberal Arts, T 1 ' , AiJP, Tambourine and Bones, International Relaiions Club; General Chairman Model League of Nations Assembly, 1932, Debate. WILLIAM A. WIGGINS Yoniters Business Administration, AX A, ' l KA, Spiked Shoe, Track, Manager (4). MARGARET C. WILCOX Bambndge Library School; English Club. PAUL W WILCOX Montrose, Pa. Liberal Arts, II K A; Double Seven; Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club, University Band, The Orange Peel, The Onon- dagan (2), Associate Editor (3). ROBERT A. WILCOX Sersen Business Administration, A XI ' ; Lacrosse (1). CARL F WILLGAROTH Elizabeth. N. J. Business Administration, HX, Double Seven, Secretary Inter. fraternity Athletic Association. ARTHUR J. WILLIAMS Moravia Business Administration; Acacia, K ' I K, BA ' l , Economics Club, University Chorus. EDNA WILLIAMS Pottsville, Pa. Library School, Y.W.C.A.; Library Club; Esperanto Club; German Club, Women ' s Congress. BRETA WILLIS Syracuse Home Economics, ZTA; Glee Club; Home Economics Club, President (3); Y W.C A. MARIAN WILNER Pontiac, M,ch. Business Administration, TItJ l ' , Y W C.A , Big Sister Com- mittee, Chairman (2), Women ' s Council, National Chairman (3), Assistant Treasurer (1), Secretary (2), Chapel Board (2, 3); The Onondagan (2). BERYL E. WILSON Rome Liberal Arts. EDITH A. WILSON East Greenbush Fine Arts; B A, The Orange Peel, Art Staff (3, 4). 5yrac New Haven, Conn. n Club, Economics FRANCES L. WILSON Fine Arts, A ZA, Glee Club (1, 3). BERNARD J. WINN Business Administration, SBX; Nt Club; Track (1). VIRGINIA WINSLOW Portland, Me Fine Arts, IIH ' I , Y W C.A- (1, 2, 3, 4); The Daily Orange (1); Class Executive Committee (2); University Chorus. BENJAMIN F. WISSNER Rockaway Park Liberal Arts, ' M51I, Monx Head, Football (1), Water Polo (1); Crew (1 2, 3, 4); Class Executive Committee (2), Inter- fraternity Athietic Association. FRED N. Winy New Yorlfc Libera! Arts, XBT, Corpse and Coffin, German Club, Eco- nomics Club, Boxing Team, Manager (4), Interfraternity Coun- cil, Treasurer (4). Niagara Falls Naples RUSSEL H. WIXSON Medicine; $Xj German Club. DOROTHY WOHLSCHLEOD Liberal Arts, Classical Club. CHARLES H. WOLT2 , Buffalo Business Administration, A£$, German Club; Economics Club. VERNONE WOOD Perm Yan Liberal Arts, A V, II N TI, Football (1, 2), Lacrosse (1, 2, 3,4) DOROTHY WORST Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts, AT, Y WC A ,- Women ' s Congress (1, 2). DONALD WRIGHT Cleveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts, . ' I ' , ' Ms! A, M. ,_HH.| , III ' M, Corpse and Coffin, Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club, Class Executive Committee (2, 3), Lacrosse, Manager (4), Chapel Choir, Presi- dent and Soloist, Student Chapel Board (3), New York State Student Council, Chairman, Middle Atlantic Field Council, Chairman, Y M C.A ; Electra, New York State Student Conference, Chairman. GLENNA WURTH Liberal Arts; AAII, Y.W.C.A. MAURICE YAFFEE Liberal Arts, SAM, Rugby. IRIS V. YOUNG Teachers College. ROBERT W. YOUNGQUIST Fine Arts, The Onondagan, Art Editor (4). AUSTIN ZAPP Forestry, 9X ' Robin Hood, Lacrosse (1, 2). MARGERY P. ZEILMAN Library School, K A; Glee Club, Library Club. Syracuse Glens Falls Schenectady Los Angeles, Calil. Trenton, N. J, Lancaster 67 To these, our friends JUNIORS JK4 JOSEPH MORAN President MARYDEE JOHNSON Vice President LUCILE GIFFORD Secretary DAVID FELLOWS Treasurer CLASS OF 1933 THE Junior Class has played an exceptional part in University activity since its inception in the fall of 1929. Representing a group of students of high scholastic standards the members of the class were from the start brought into intimate relationships with each other by a series of social activities, beginning with a dance in Slocum Hall for the entering freshmen. Since that time the class has shown a unity of cooperation which has made all its functions decided successes. During its first year the class was administered by Walter Wood as president; Barbara Ayling, vice president; Jane Cady, secretary,- and Charles Graham, treasurer. During the second semester Abel Hoag succeeded to the presidency and the year was finished under his leadership. The class banquet and dance were held at the Syracuse Hotel, and a Hop was staged in the gym- nasium. A remarkable sport year was achieved by the class. The football team went through an unde- feated season, climaxing its success by eclipsing the Colgate frosh in a 52-0 victory. The cross- country team came in second in the Intercollegiates, and the year was climaxed by the frosh boat ' s winning its race in the Poughkeepsie Regatta. As Sophomores the class became a still greater element in university life, contributing much valu- able material to the varsity athletic squads, to the campus publications, and to many other activities. The usual social events of the second year were held in their traditionally popular manner. With this background the class entered its Junior year this fall with every promise of upholding its reputation as an exceptionally fine group of Syracuse students. After a spirited political battle, Corpse and Coffin succeeded in getting its candidate elected to the presidency of the Junior Class for the third successive year, this time in the person of Fighting Joe Moran, football and boxing star, and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity. The vice presidency was won by Marydee Johnson, prominent dramatic star and Delta Gamma. Lucille Gifford, Delta Zeta, was elected secretary. Her work in journalistic circles made her especially competent to fill this position. 70 JUNIORS Top row: Thompson, Juliand, Cogswell, Bowes, Doscher, Fellows Third row: Williams, Wertheimer, Graham, Tindall, Gieselman, Korch Second row: Donahoe, Hebbert, Moran, Lovett, Pierce, Caygill Front row: Cady, Frank, Gilford, Johnson, Rand, llgen, Huhra David Fellows was elected treasurer, on the same Corpse and Coffin ticket with Moran. Fellows is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and is assistant manager of track. The Junior Class has provided many of the mainstays of the various athletic teams this year, being especially prominent in football and boxing. Especially strong teams are anticipated next year with these men as the backbone. The executive committee appointed by President Moran represents a wide variety of activities and organizations on the campus. Leaders of the class in all fields of endeavor were selected to this group to aid the officers in administering class functions. The Junior Prom is expected to measure up to its usual high standard as one of the outstanding social events of the year. The Class of 1933 has indeed enjoyed a life of achievement in its three years of college activity, and well merits the distinction of becoming the Senior Class of Syracuse University. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALBERTA BECKER ELMER BOWES JANE CADy VIVIAN CAyGILL JACK COGSWELL CHARLES COLLINS MARy DONAHOE FABIAN DOSCHER DAVID FELLOWS ELIZABETH FRANK EDWARD GlESaMAN LUCILLE GIFFORD CHARLES GRAHAM ROBERT HALEY VIRGINIA HEBBERT THELMA HUHTA MARYDEE JOHNSON DOROTHEA ILGEN FRED JULIAND MICHAEL KORCH MARJORIE LOVETT JOSEPH MORAN VIRGINIA PIERCE VIRGINIA RAND LENORE ROUSSEAU FRANCIS TINDALL EDWARD THOMPSON ALBERT WERTHEIMER COLLIN WILLIAMS 71 JUNIORS CURTIS W. ABBOTT Westmoreland Business Administration; Alpha Chi Rho. GUSTAV ABRANDT Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Double Seven; The Orange Peel (1, 2), Associate Editor (3),- Swimming (1, 3); Water Polo (3). Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT FREDERICK ALEXANDER 5cnenectady Business Administration; Zeta Psi; Base- ball (1). MARGARET MEMBERY ALLISON Camden Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A. CLYDE M. ANDERSON 8ulh,lle Forestry. JOHN ANDREWS Albion Business Administration; Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles. CEFERINOS. ABELLA Alcala, Cagayan, P. I Forestry; Cosmopolitan Club, Chess Club. ISABEL ACQUARONE Providence, R I Liberal Arts; Independent Organiza- JAMES ALBERT Brooklyn Applied Science; Pi Mu Epsilon. ERNEST C ALGER Holyoke, Mass. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club (1); Corpse and Coffin; Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee; Student Court, Associate Jus- tice (3); Track (1), Assistant Manager (3). MILLARD R. AMES Syracuse Applied Science; Pi Mu Epsilon. HELEN GRACE ANDREWS 5yracuie School of Library Science; Alpha Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A.; City Women ' s Club; German Club; Biblical Club. ADELE O. ANGELL Rochester Fine Arts; Phi Mu; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3). 72 DONALD HULL ACHRER Greenwich, Conn. Forestry; Sigma Cht, Alpha Phi Omega, Football (I); Boxing (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). JUNIORS LINCOLN G. ARCHER Hubbardsv.lle Liberal Arts. RUSSELL ARMSTRONG Rtdgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts; Theta Chi. MARCELINE I. ARNIHAC Springfield, Pa. Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta, The Onon- dagan (2); Associate Business Man- ager (3),- Y.W.C.A. (1, 2), Women ' s Glee Club (1. 2), University Choir 2. 3), BRUCE ARNOLD Syracuse forestry; Basketball (1). HOWARD W. AVERY Skaneateles Applied Science. DUDLEY PERRY BACHELLER Newport, R. I forestry,- Kappa Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon, Corpse and Coffin; The Onondagan (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Freshman Camp Committee (2); Lacrosse (1), Cheerleading (1). HAROLD LEROY BACON Nyack Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, A.S-C.E., Wrestling (2). EMMA LOU BAILEY Ogdensburg Fine Arts, P. Beta Phi, Alpha Xi Alpha EDWARD E. AVERILL, JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts. ADELAIDE K. AYLING Syracuse Liberal Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3), English Club (3), Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), The Onon- dagan (2), Associate Editor (3), Class Executive Committee (2). LOUIS C. BACKHUS Brooklyn Medical College; Phi Chi, Pre-Med Society; Crew; Cross Country. ESTHER E. BAHN Liverpool Liberal Arts, Classical Club (1, 2, 3), German Club (2, 3). FRANKLIN BAKER Waterloo Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon, Basketball (1)j Baseball (1). 73 JUNIORS GUy BALDWIN Fayetlevrlle Architecture,- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club, Secretary, Treasurer (2, 3); The Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3). DOROTHY BANVILLE Ulica Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s Glee Club (1 , 2, 3); University Chorus (2, 3); Public School Music Chorus (3); Orpheus (1); Electra (2); y.w.c.A. JOHN B. BARNELL Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts; Beta Theta Pi; Monv. Head; Pre-Med Society (1, 2), Pub. Ilciry Chairman (3); The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3). MARION BUTLER BARNES Saratoga Springs Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi; English Club (3); Economics Club (2); y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); W.S.S. (2), Archery (2). i $ MAXINE BAKER Syracuse Business Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club (1, 2); W.S.S- HELEN BARDEN Penn Yan Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi, English Club (3); Y.W.CA. (1 , 2, 3), Hockey (1 , 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2); Archery (2h Manager (3). DONALD BARNER Buffalo Architecture; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. RODNEY M. BARNES New Paltz Fine Arts; Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club (2). BETTINA THURBER BARRETT East Orange, N. J. Fine Arts; Delta Gamma; Y.W.CA. CD. GRENELL HERBERT BARTLETT Chaumont Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Rho ; Student Court (2); Associate Justice (3). MARTIN EUGENE BAUDENDISTEL Lockport Forestry; Forestry Club. JUSTUS C BARTHEL Stamford, Conn. Forestry; Kappa Sigma. DOROTHY BASTABLE Syracuse Business Administration; Alpha Phi; y.WC.A.; City Women ' s Club, Women ' s Council. ALBERTA BECKER Syracuse School of Public Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Martine; Class Vice Presi- dent (1); Class Executive Committee (2). 74 JUNIORS WILLIAM C. BEDFORD Pittsheld, Mass. Fine Arts,- Phi Mu Alpha,- Hendricks Chapel Choir (2, 3); Men ' s Glee Club 0, 2, 3). RALPH WALTER BEECHER Aurora, III. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; The Oranse Peel, Business Staff. PRIMO BELLI Old Forge, Pa. Fine Arts; University Orchestra. DOROTHY BELLMER New York City Liberal Arls; Women ' s Glee Club; Classical Club, University Chorus. CHARLES P. BEN .Syracuse Liberal Arts; Omicron Alpha Tau W. P. KELLOGG BENEDICT Scranton, Pa. Applied Science; Sigma ' Chi. WILFORD C BENNETT Watertown Business Administration. CASIMIRA M. B1EGANOWSKA Syracuse Fine Arts; Cosmopolitan Club; Men ' s Glee Club, Assistant Treasurer. 3 HI m JANET BENEDICT Savona Liberal Arts; Independent Organiza- tion; Geology Club (1),- Socone Club (2); Sociology Club (3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Daily Chapel Committee (3). EDWARD M. BENHAM .Schenectady Business Administration; Theta Chi; Tambourine and Bones; Pershing Rifles. ANN BETTS Syracuse Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club, Chairman of Publicity; Class Executive Committee (1), Y.W.C.A.; Hockey. HANS E. BIERMANN Cologne, Germany Forestry; Cosmopolitan Club; Men ' s Glee Club. MITCHELL JAMES BILLIS Frankfort Liberal Arts; German Club KEITH E. BINGHAM Van Etten Forestry. 75 JUNIORS MILDRED AUDREy BINGHAM McGraw Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta; Ensemble CD University Chorus (2),- Rifle Club (3) ROMANA BISHKO -Syracuse Teachers College. Forestry. PLAYFORD A. BITTINGER Syracuse HELENE BLADEN Syracuse HARRY 8LITSTEIN Brooklyn Forestry. RICHARD E. BODDIE New Rochelle Applied Science,- Omega Psi ASCE ELIZABETH E. BORN Baltimore. Md. Business Administration; Chi Omega, Class Executive Committee 0); The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); The Onondagan (2); The Green- leaf (1); University Women ' s Council CI, 2); Y.W.CA. (1, 2), First Cabinet (3). RICHARD T. BINGHAM Elmira Forestry, Psi Upsilon, Lacrosse (1, 2). CATHERINE BISHOP Say re. Pa. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Glee Club (1); W.S.S. (1, 2); Y.W. CA.(1,3). ROSE BLACKER Woodchff, N. J. Liberal Arts, German Club; History Club; Independent Organization, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Debate Team, Daily Chapel Board; The Orange Peel, Assistant Officer Manager,- The Chap Boole, Women ' s Council. DELMAR JUNE BLAUGRUND Uvea Liberal Arts; Press Club; The Orange Peel, Associate Editor; The Onon- dagan, Business Staff. CHARLES EMERSON BODDIE New Rochelle Liberal Arts, Omega Psi Phi; German Club; German Christmas Play; German Chorus, Varsity Debate Team; Tam- bourine and Bones. MARION A. BOOMER Cristobal, Canal Zone Business Administration; Women ' s Glee Club CD; University Chorus C2). ERVIN LEE BOSTWICK Wallk.ll Theta Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon,- Univer- sity Press Club; Economics Club,- The Orange Peel (1, 2), Associate Business Manager (3); The Onondagan (1, 2), Associate Business Manager; Wrest- ling. 76 JUNIORS DALE C. BOUTON Syracuse Liberal Arts; Monx Head; Track; Cross Country. ADA K. BOVEE Ut ca Liberal A its, Alpha Delia Pi Women ' Glee Club(1)iCh )rus (2); y.w.c.A CI, 2 3). EDMUND DOLLARD BOWES Warren, Pa. Business Administration. JANE BOYNTON Ithaca Fine Arts; Alpha Phi,- Y.W.C.A. HENRY NEVIN BRADFORD Port Jervis Forestry; Theta Alpha. DORIS H. BRADLEY Vern on Liberal Arts. FRANCES MARION BRAGAN Bast Syracuse Liberal Artsj Commuters Club, English Club, Y.W.C.A 0,2, 3). LEWIS S. BOUTWELL Scottsville Forestry, Phi Kappa Tau. C. PHILIP BOWER Trumansburg Applied Science; Theta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club (1,2, 3). ELMER BOWES Buffalo Liberal Arts. LOUIS BRACCIO Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi Delta; Inter- fraternity Council. ALLAN PAUL BRADLEY Vernon Liberal Arts; Delta Lambda; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football CD; Baseball (1). ROBERT BRADSHAW Syracuse Applied Science; Chess Club. DALE C. BRAUNGART Syracuse Liberal Arts. 77 JUNIORS DAVID BREWER Buffalo Business Administration, Delta Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Scalp and Blade, Boar ' s Head; Men ' s Glee Club; Box- ing, Assistant Manaser. MARGARET BRINDLEY Rockville Centre Fine Arts; University Chorus; Y.W. C.A., Swimmin g (2, 3). AVIS BROOKS Rochester Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Alpha; The Green Leaf (1); Glee Club (1); Orpheus (1); The Chap Boole (3). PAUL L. BROOKS Delmar Business Administration,- Kappa Sisma; Sigma Beta Chi; Corpse and Coffin, Lacrosse (1). E. BRUCE BROWN Kenmore Fine Arts,- Alpha Gamma Delta. EDWIN BRIGHTMAN Syracuse Applied Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; Pi Delta Epsilon,- Applied Science Honor Committee; The Onondagan (1, 2), Associate Editor (3). MARION BRONSTEIN Syracuse jiness Administration. HARRIET MARIE BROWN Jamesville Liberal Arts; Classical Club. ELWOOD C. BROOKS Fort Montgomery Business Administration; University Or- chestra. BETTy BROWN Fort Edward School of Public Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta,- Enslish Club, y.W.C.A. (1, 2); University Chorus (2). ESTHER BROWN Manlius School of Public Speech,- Y.W.C.A. JOHN K. BROWNELL Syracuse Forestry; Lambda Chi Alpha. MARVIN BROWN Syracuse Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pre- Med Society; Tennis. WAYNE J. BROWNELL Williamson Applied Science; Theta Pi. 78 JUNIORS MASON B. BRUCE Reading, Mass. Forestry; Lacrosse (1)- THOMPSON P. BRUNISH Syracuse Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha,- Crew (1), Soccer (3). JOSEPH S. BRZOSTEK Syracuse Applied Science. NAHAMA BUDISH Worcester, Mass. Liberal Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eng- lish Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2); The Chap Book (3),- The Onondagan (2); Class Executive Committee (2). RAY S. BURKET Syracuse Business Administration,- Boxing; Wrest- ling (2). ELEANOR BURNS Syracuse Business Administration; Theta Phi Alpha. ELIZA8ETH BURTCH Fonda Fine Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha,- Women ' s Glee Club (3),- University Chorus (1, 2), y.W.C.A. (1). EDINE BRUGGEMAN East Hampton, Conn. Business Administration; Y.W.C.A.; Swimming; Tennis. MARGARET BRYAN Bath Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi; German Clubj Sociology Club; W.S.S. (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. , 2, 3); Women ' s Council (1, 2), Track CD, Basketball (1, 2). MARION BUDD Derby, Conn. Home Economics; Bible Club; Inde- pendent Organization; Sakaiawea Club. GRACE BUNN 5lt.3ne.3te ej Liberal Arts, Romance Language Club. CHARLES E. BURNS Syracuse Business Administration,- Phi Kappa. FREDERICK J. BURNS 5yracure Fine Arts; The Onondagan, Art Staff. J. RAYMOND BUTTERWORTH Flushing Liberal Arts; Phi Delta Theta; Corpse and Coffin. k 1 79 JUNIORS JANE MARION CADY Syracuse Business Administration j Alpha Phi, Tambourine and Bones; Class Execu- tive Committee (1); Class Secretary (1). CAROL A. CALTHROP Syracuse Liberal Arts Women ' s Glee Club (1); English Club (3), The Daily Orange (1, 2), Assistant Associate Business Man- ager (2). ELEANOR CAMERON Staten Island School of Public Speech; Alpha Phi English Club (3); Pan-Hellenic (2, 3), W.S.S. (1, 2, 3); Y.W.CA. (t, 2, 3), Class Executive Committee (2). HOWARD M. CANFIELD Niagara Falls Applied Science,- Theta Pi. ALFRED J. CANTOR Syracuse Liberal Arts; Independent Organiza- tion, Basketball; Wres ' ling; Chess. GENE FRANK CAPRIO Bloomhetd, N. J. Business Administration; Press Club; Boxing (1); Track (1); Baseball (U The Daily Orange (1). MARGARET J. CAREY Syracuse Home Economics; Pi Delta Nu, Vice- President. ALBERT CARRIERE New York Liberal Arts; Cosmopolitan Club; Romance Language Club. CHRISTOPHER CARRUTHERS Corf and Liberal Arts. M. ELSIE CARUSE Stamford, Conn. School of Library Science; Sigma Xi Beta. MILDRED S. CARVER Syracuse Liberal Arts; Sociology Club. PAULINE CARYL Grand Rapids, Mich. School of Library Science; Phi Mu; University Chorus; Women ' s Council; Y.W.CA. ROBERT HENRY CASE Fayetteville Applied Science, Glee Club (2). WARREN S. CASE tfocnerter Liberal Arts. 80 JUNIORS CHARLOTTE CASTOR Haddonf.eid, N. J. Liberal Arts; Beta Phi Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Sociolosy Club; Y.W C.A. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Council (2, 3); The Dally Orange (1); The Onon- dagan (2), Associate Editor (3). VIVIAN KENT CAYGILL Mount Vernon Liberal Arts, Chi Omega; W.S.S., Sec retary (3); The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Class Secretary (2); R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Y.W.C.A., Second Cabinet (2); Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Junior Guide (3). CHARLES GEORGE CHAPUT Syracuse Architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club; University Chorus. CHARLES EDWARD CHESTON Princeton, N. J. Forestry, Forestry Club; Cross Country (1); Baseball (1); Rugby (2); Swimming (3). RICHARD D. CLAFP Pompey Applied Science; Pi Mu Epsilon IRENE CLARK Lead, 5. D. School of Library Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN DOUGLASS CLAWSON Armonk Forestry, Alpha Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles, Double Seven, Pi Delta Epsilon, The Onondagan (2), Assistant Editor, (3), R.O.T.C. (1, 2). HAROLD CATER Momstown Liberal Arts; English Club, Convoca tion Committee, The Chapbook, Liter- ary Editor. FREDERIC D. CHAPMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts, Psi Upsilon, University Orchestra (1, 2), Interfraternily Coun- cil (3). PIA CHEMOTTI Syracuse Liberal Arts, Italian Club; Independent Organization, Classical Club, Basket- ball. E. JOHN CIVILL Coeymans Forestry, Delta Lambda. DONALD T. CLARK Brooklyn Business Administration , Psi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Corpse and Coffin, The Daily Orange, The Orange Peel Chapel Board. JANE CLARK Syracuse Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Women ' s Glee Club (2); Y.W.C.A.; W.S.S. JANE SMITH CLOSE Stamford, Conn. Liberal Arts, Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus, Outing Club, Ger- man Club. 81 JUNIORS JOHN CLOSE Stamford, Conn. Architecture. JACK D COGSWELL Rochester Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Corpse and Coffin; Football, Assistant Manager (3); Soccer (1); Basketball (1). REBECCA COHEN Syracuse ' Home Economics. CHARLES COLLINS Ut.ca Business Administration; University GEORGE A. COOK 5yracuie Liberal Arts. FLORENCE JANE COOPER Laurel, Delaware Business Administration,- Kappa Kappa Gamma. IRENE L. COPPERNOLL Gloversville Liberal Arts; Phi Mu; English Club; y.W.C.A.; The Daily Orange (1). FRANCES COCKRELL Hudson Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta German Club; English Club; Rifle; Hockey; y.W.C.A.; The Onondagan (2). MILTON COHEN Brooklyn I Arts; The Daily Orange (2). RALPH E. COLE Sturbridge, Mass. Forestry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Robin Hood; Class President of Forestry (1); Class Executive Committee of Forestry (2); Forestry Club, Secretary; The Camp Log; Forestry Student Council. JUNE COMMON V atertown a I Arts, MARy E. COOK Herkimer Fine Arts; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Chapel Board; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3). ALICE VIRGINIA COPELAND Ithaca Fine Arts. NICHOLAS COPPOLO Port Chester Business Administration. 82 JUNIORS ELIZABETH CORBY Binghamton School of Public Speech; Theta Phi Alpha; University Dramatics. ADELAIDE CORNELL Mayvilfe Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2);, Treasurer (3); Pan- Hellenic (2, 3); Swimming (1); Arch- ery (1), Tennis (2). LOUISE PARKER LUX CORT New Hartford Business Administration; Beta Phi Alpha; Economics Club; Press Club y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Council. WILLIAM CULLEN COTTLE Skaneateles Junction Business Administration; Phi Kappa; Newman Club. R08ERT F. CROCKER Fayetteville Applied Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2), President (3); University Band (1, 2). JOHN H. CORFIELD Weedsport School of Public Speech; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Hendricks Chapel Choir (2). FRANCES CORRIDON Syracuse Business Administration. COSTOS E. COSTANTINOU Stafford Springs, Conn. Liberal Arts; Cosmopolitan Club; Tam- bourine and Bones; Pre-Med Society; Independent Organization; Football (1); Tennis 0). EDWARD A. CRAUGH Penn Yan Liberal Arts; Newman Club. DONALD D. CRONK Trumansburg Liberal Arts; Independent Organiza- tion. BERNICE CLARA CROSBY Syracuse Liberal Arts; y.W.C.A., Syracuse-in- China; German Club,- City Women ' s Club; Independent Organization. CORyDON MILTON CRYSLER Marcel I us Applied Science; Theta Pi FRANCES CROSS Syracuse Liberal Arts; English Club, Women ' s Glee Club (1); The Daily Orange Business Staff (1, 2). FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM Rochester Forestry. 83 JUNIORS ROBERT A. CURRIE, JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts, Zeta Psi. HELEN LOUISE CURTIS Fulton Fine Arts, Alpha Chi Omega; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3), Assislanl Manager, Swimming Team (2). MENA DALTON North Adams, Mass. Liberal Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha, English Club (3), y.W.CA. 0, 2); The Onon. dagan (2); University Chorus (2); Rifle (1); Hockey (1, 2). HOPE DANN Syracuse Arts; Kappa Alpha Thete, Liberal y.w.c.A. HENRY I. DAVIDSON Elmira Business Administration; Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; The Onondagan (1, 2, 3); Chapel Board (2, 3), Soccer (1). BERTHA DAY Syracuse Business Administration. - GLADYS B. DECKER Chemung Libera! Arts; Sakaiawca Club. CATHERINE f . CURTIS Hillsdale ess Administration. DAVID BENJAMIN DABBS Bridgeport, Conn. Libera! Arts; Phi Kappa; Men ' s Glee Club; Hendricks Chapel Choir,- French Club; Vigilance Committee (2); Baseball. MILDRED EDNA DAMON Lowe , Mass. Fine Arts; Alpha Phi; ThelOnondagan; The Orange Peel Art Staff. CHARLES CARLYLE DAVENPORT Mount Vernon Forestry. The Camp Log, Assistant Business Manager (3). MYRON DAVIS Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts; Varsity DebatelTeam Daily Orange (1, 2,3). FRANK DECERCE Syracuse Applied Science; A.S.C.E. TORQUATO DEFELICE Syracuse Architecture; Delia Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. 84 JUNIORS EDWARD LOUIS DEFURIA 5yracuie Liberal Arts; Independent Organiza- ionj football; Basketball. HARRY WILLIAM DENGLER Utfca Forestry; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Double Seven; Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Debate (1), Assistant Manager (3). ALFRED BENEDICT DEVLIN, JR. Jersey City. N. J. Fine Arts, Delta Upsilon; Double Seven, Rugby (2, 3), Track (1, 2. 3). MAURICE W. DEYO Albany Forestry; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Corpse and Coffin,- Baseball (1); Crew Vice-Commodore,- Uni- versity Band (1, 2). RUTH DILLINGHAM Annapolis, Md. Business Administration,- Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONALD R. DIXON Syracuse Applied Science,- Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY E DONAHOE Utica Fine Arts,- Thetd Phi Alpha; Newman Club; University Chorus (1, 2), Women ' s Day Committee (1, 2). t | - ANTHONY DEFURIO Syracuse Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Delta; Italian Club. MICHAEL EDE DEUTSCH Pertn Amboy, N. J Liberal Arts,- Phi Epsilon Pi; German Club, Pre-Med Society,- Baseball; Tennis. RUTH MARION DEWALD Syracuse Liberal Arts. GLADYS J. DIESETH Neurit, N. J. Business Administration; Delta Zetd; University Chorus (2, 3); Outing Club CD. DOUGLAS DIVER Middletown Architecture; Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT HOWARD DIXON Fayetteville Liberal Arts. HAROLD B. DONALDSON Syracuse Foresiry; Independent Organization; Double Seven, Crew (1, 2, 3). 85 JUNIORS FABIAN J. DOSCHER, JR. Pearl River Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (2); Bill Orange. PAULINE DOUGHTY Syracuse Litvr.il Arts; Independent Organiza- tion; Romance Language Club; Com- muters Club; y.w.c.A. AGNES DOWNS Ardmore, Pa. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Chapel Choir; y.wc.A. ARLIE DUERR Liverpool Applied Science; A.S.CE. CHARLES HENRY DUNHAM, JR. Highland Pork, N. J. Forestry, Sigma Chi; Track (1); Cross Country (1). IRVING V. EARLE Fayetteville Forestry,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monx Head; Robin Hood; Football (1); Track (1, 2, 3). SHERMAN BERTRAM ECKEL Syracuse Liberal Arts University Chorus. ALICE LOUISE DOUD Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta? University Chorus (1), Chapel Choir (2, 3), ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Syracuse Liberal Arts; English Club, Y.W.C.A., Archery, Riding. MYRL GEER DRAKE Ul.cs School of Library Science; Aloha Delia Pi, y.W.C.A. JANET BLAIR DUNBAR Westlield. N. J. School of Public Speech; Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Secretary (3), English Club (3), y.W.C.A. CI, 2, 3), Junior Guidance (3). ETHEL BERNIECE DURHAM Oaklield Liberal Arts, Sackajawea Club, Uni- versity Chorus, Hockey. HELEN EBy Lititz, Pa. Liberal Arts, English Club. PATRICK EGAN West Ve d, Matt. Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta, Monx Head, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3). 86 JUNIORS DOROTHY M. EISENHART Waverly Fine Arts; Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Gle Club; University Chorus,- Y.W.CA. ROBERT GORHAM ELLIS Syracuse Business Administration, Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Pershing Rifles; Foot- ball (1); Swimming CD; Soccer (2, 3). MARGARET ALICE ELWOOD Philadelphia, Pa. Liberal Arts,- Chi Omega, Chapel Cho.r (2, 3), Sociology Club (3); Syracuse Symphony Orchestra (1 ); Y.W.CA. Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3); W.A.A. (1 , 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Rifle (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2) Lacrosse O); Class Numerals. HELEN ENGLAND Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts; Delta Delta Delta, English Club; Romance Language Club; Y.W. CA. DORIS GIBSON EVANS Rutland, Vt. Liberal Arts; Class Executive Committee (2), Independent Organization, Ex- ecutive Board. MARK FAX Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR FEGEL Amsterdam Forestry, Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; Crew(1, 2). E. RUTH ELLIS Syracuse Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta. VERNON CALKIN ELMORE Cochecton Architecture; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Upsilon Alpha,- Tambourine and Bones (2, 3), Production Manager (3). NORMAN FREDERICK EMIG Syracuse Applied Science; Theta Pi. LILLIAN EPSTEIN Syracuse Business Administration; Independent Organization. WARREN G. FARRINGTON Syracuse Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball (1); Baseball fl) FREDERIC ALBERT FAY Troy Forestry; Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3); The Camp Log, Associate Editor; The Empire Forester; Camp Executive Committee, Crew (1); Track (1). DAVID GRAHAM FELLOWS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Psi, Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (2); Class Treasurer (3); Track, Assistant Manager. 87 JUNIORS ROBERT K. FENNO Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Phi Gamma Delta; Eco- nomics Club; University Band; ROT C Band PETER PAUL FIORE Brooklyn Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Delta,- Phi Chi. ELINOR FITZGERALD Syracuse Liberal Arts, German Club (2, 3) Engl.sh Club (3); Basketball (2). FRANK NICHOLAS FIXMER New York City forestry; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; German Club; The Empire Forester, Assistant Associate Editor,- Cross Country (1); Basketball (1); Track (1.2). ELIZABETH FOLSOM Fayetteville Business Administration,- Gamma Phi Beta,- City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); fiifte (1, 2); Hockey (3); The Daily Orange CD; Y.W.CA. MILTON DAVID FORD Greene Liberal Arts; Delta Tau Delta; Football O); Pre-Med Society (3); German Chorus (2, 3). ELIZABETH M. FRANK Syracuse Liberal Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Ger. man Club, Treasurer (3); English Club, City Women ' s Club, Newman Club, Social Chairman (2); German Guild; Class Executive Committee (3), The Orange Peel (1, 2), Associate Editor 3), Tambourine and Bones (1), Prop- erty Manager (3) ;«■;• :• L EDWIN M. FINCH Albany Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, Sigma Beta Chi; Corpse and Coffin, Economics Club; Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball, Assistant Manager. CHARLES M. FISHER Lancaster, Kansas Liberal Arts; University Band. R. ELISABETH FITZPATRICK Frankhn Springs Liberal Arts, Theta Phi Alpha; Romance Language Club, Swimming. EVELYN E. FLEMING Chester, N. J. Liberal Arts; Sociology Club; Y.W. C.A.; Syracuse- in-China,- Women ' s Council (2). KENNETH CLARKE FORD Syracuse Business Administration,- Theta Chi SALVADOR FRANCIS FRANGELLA Coeymans Teachers College. SARAH D. FRENCH Syracuse Fine Arts,- Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota,- Hendricks Chapel Choir. 88 JUNIORS ELEANOR BRUCE FROST Syracuse Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, V.W.C. A., City Women ' s Club. FLORENCE ANNE GAFFNEY Syracuse Liberal Arts, Newman Club (2, 3). ORMAND N. GALE Syracuse Liberal Arts, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Nu Pi, Track (1), University Band, R.O.T.C Band. j JC X IRVING FRUCHTER Syracuse p Liberal Arts; Varsity Debate Team; University Dramatics. ELIZABETH GAGE Schenectady Business Administration; Sigma Kappa YWC. A., -Pan-Hellenic. ELENORE DAVIS GALINSKY Ut ca Liberal Arts; German Club; English Club. JOHN GANNON North Syracuse Teachers College. ETHEL MAE GARDNER Syracuse Business Administration,- German Club, University Chorus. MARGARET GARMAN Rochester Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; GleeClub(2),y.W.C.A.(1). KING GARRETT Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Class President (2); Pershing Rifles (2). :k IRENE GARDENIER Syracuse Business Administration; Press Club. RUTH GARDNER Syracuse Liberal Arts. CARLETON THERON GARRETT Apulia Station Applied Science; Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Tau. ESTELLE GARROW Syracuse School of Public Speech. 89 JUNIORS MICHAEL J. GEISS Syracuse Applied Science; Theta Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club. EDWARD W. GIESELMAN, JR. Syracuse Business Administration, Phi Kappa; Boar ' s Head; Newman Club; The Daily Orange, Assistant Business Manager. MURIEL GILBERT Syracuse Business Administration, Phi Sigma Sigma; City Women ' s Club,- The Daily Orange (1); Archery (2). EUGENIA MARIE GLADE Home Liberal Arts; Romance Language Club; W.A.A.; Basketball (1, 2); Rifle (1, 2). JOHN GOETZFRIED Syracuse Forestry. FLORENCE GOLDER New Castle, Pa. School of Library Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Council (1). CHARLES NEWTON GRAHAM Suffern Liberal Arts ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Pershing Rifles, Captain; Spiked Shoe, Vice President; Class Treasurer (1); Football CD; Track (1); Cross-Country, Assistant Manager; Executive Committee (1, 2). BREWSTER HUNTINGTON GERE Syracuse Applied Science,- Psi Upsilon. LUCILE GRACE GIFFORD Newark Liberal Arts; Delta Zetd; Y.W.CA. (1 ); W.S.S. (1 ) Onondagan (2), Asso- ciate Editor (3); Class Secretary (3) Pan-Hellenic (3); Junior Guide. SAMUEL GINGOLD Syracuse Liberal Arts. ELSIE MAY GLOVER Clyde Liberal Arts; Sakajawea Club; Classical Club; Romance Language Club; Inde- pendent Organization,- Y.W.CA. MORRIS GOLD Fleischmanns Liberal Arts. ESTELLE R. GOLDSTEIN Bogota, N. J. Business Administration,- Phi Sigma Sigma; German Club (1); Basketball (1), Manager (2); Lacrosse (1, 2) Hockey (1, 2); Track (1), W.A.A. Board; The Onondagan (1). RUTH OLIVE GRAHAM Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts; Alpha Delta Theta. 90 JUNIORS STUART GRAVES Syracuse Liberal Arts; Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma. BYRON DAVIS GREENE Syracuse Fine Arts. HELEN MARY GREELEY Syracuse Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; W.S.S.; City Women s Culb. FRANCES GWEN GREENE Endicott Liberal Arts; Delta Delta Delta; The Daily Orange 0, 2. 3); The Onon- dagan (2, 3), Women ' s Glee Club (1); University Chorus (1); Tambourine and Bones; y.W.C.A. CD- JANE GREENLAND Syracuse Business Administration, Delta Zeta; Y.WCA, WSS (1). Class Execu- tive Committee (1). EDGAR L. GREENWOOD Syracuse Applied Science Sigma Beta. VERABLE JANE GRIDLEY Central Square Home Economics,- Sakajawea Club. HILDA M. HAAS Ontario, Canada Teachers College; Delta Gamma, W.S.S. CI. 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Outing Club Council (1, 2), R.O.T.C. Sponsor (3); W. A.A. (1 , 2, 3); Junior Guide (3); Tennis (1, 2); Basketball 0.2). DAVID HENRY HAIGHT Sudbury, Ontario Forestry, Wrestl.ng (2, 3), Crew (1),- Football (1). JAMES HALEY Watertown Business Administration; Omicron Pi Omicron,- Economics Club; Newman Club; Golf (2). MORTON GUTOV NewarJt, N. J. Business Administration,- Sigma Alpha Mu; Basketball (1); Baseball (1). HELEN RUTH HAGAN Adams Liberal Arts; Independent Organiza- tion; English Club; Sociology Club; Outing Club,- Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A., Basketball; Swimming. JAMES HALE Masse na Fine Arts; The Onondagan, Art Staff. ROBERT MARTIN HALEY Syracuse Business Administration; Psi Upsilon; Newman Club; Monx Head,- Basket- ball, Assistant Manager. 91 JUNIORS CLOYES THOMPSON HALL Momsville Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma Pre-Med Society; InterFraternity Council. ROY HAMLIN Liverpool Applied Science. VIRGINIA HANLON Mount Vernon Liberal Arts; Alpha Xi Delta. LAWRENCE AUSTIN HAPGOOD Bangor Liberal Arts; Economics Club; His- torical Association; Intramural Sports. PAUL W. HARDESTY Watsaic Forestry, Alpha Chi Sigma. JASCAH S. HART Syracuse Teachers College, Phi Mu ; Physical Education Club; Outing Club (1, 2), President (3); Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); Syracuse-in-China (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3). ROBERT M. HARVEY Bmgriamton Business Administration; Theta Alpha, University Band (1, 2). MARY JANE E. HALL Syracuse Business Administration; Theta Phi Alpha, Class Executive Committee (1) Class Secretary (1). HELEN ELIZABETH HAND Rye Liberal Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Council (1, 2),- Syracuse-in-China (1, 2, 3); Y.W.CA. (1, 2); Historical Association (2, 3); Economics Club (3); Pan-Hellenic, Class Executive Com- mittee (2). GENEVIEVE HANNON Syracuse Home Economics; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club. JUSTIN G. HARDER Olean Fine Arts, Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; Tambourine and Bones; Chapel Board; The Onondagen. MARJORIE HARDING Syracuse School of Library Science; Delta Gamma, Pi Lambda Sigma; City Women ' s Club (2, 3); German Club (1); Y.W.C A. RICHARD W. HARVEY Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts; Men ' s Glee Club; Uni- versity Orchestra. LOIS HASKINS Cincinnatus Fine Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Univer- sity Chorus (2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club 0); Orpheus. 92 JUNIORS HERMAN A. HAUCK Buffalo Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, Double Seven, Vice President, Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, University Band, Manager (2, 3), Boar ' s Head 0, 2, 3). DANIEL W. HAWKINS Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pershing Rifles. VIRGINIA HEBBERT Nutley, N. J. Liberal Arts; Beta Phi Alpha; Soci- olosy Club (3); The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Class Execu- tive Committee (1); W.S.S. (1, 2); Junior Guide (3); Daily Chapel Com- mittee (3); Women ' s Council (3). JANE LOUISE HAVERSTICK Atlantic City, N. J. Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Economics Club (3); Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2), Social Chairman (3); Women ' s Glee Club (1); Rifle CD; y.W.C-A. (1), Second Cabinet (2, 3); Hendricks Chapel Choir (2, 3). MARTIN HAWRYLOW New York City Forestry; The Camp Log, photography editor. JAMES D. HEFFERNAN Fabius Business Administration; Men ' s Glee Club. VIRGINIA LOUISE HEIL Syracuse Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cla 1 Executive Committee (3). HELEN CATHERINE HENRY Syracuse Fine Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Tau Epsilon; Newman Club. RICHARD GRANT Cromwell, Conn. Forestry. ALICE ALLEN HERRINGTON Glens Falls School of Public Speech; Chi Omega; En g lish Club,- y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Council; Hockey (1, 2); Swimming RUTH HENRICH West Orange, N. J. Liberal Arts; Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Sociology Club; Archery; Rifle. NAOMI CECELIA HENRY Say re, Pa. Fine Arts. HELEN M. HERMAN Mamaroneck School of Public Speech Phi Sisma Sigma; English Club; The Daily Orange (1), Assistant Associate Editor (2), The Onondagan (2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2), Second Cabinet (3). GERALD G. HILL Rochester Forestry; Alpha Chi Sigma. 93 JUNIORS ELSIE A. E. HIMBERG Syracuse Liberal Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi German Club. RUTH ELIZABETH HOBLER Elrmra Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Iota y.W.CA.f 8asketball; University Chorus; Orpheus. WILLIAM H. HOLLISTER Avoca, Pa. Business Administration,- Beta Theta Pi. MARION LOUISE HOLMES Buffalo Business Administration; Theta Phi Alpha,- English Club; Economics Club French Club; The Onondagan (2, 3); The Chap Book (2, 3). MARGARET HOLTON Chicago, III. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, The Onon- dagan, Class Executive Committee (3). ELIZABETH H. HOPKINS Syracuse Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Chi Alpha, Cheerleader (3); W.A.A. (3); Intramural Swimming, Manager (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Lacrosse (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3), Rifle (1,2, 3); Baseball (1); Championship Intra-mural Basket- ball Team (2); Archery (1), Outing Club (2),- Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); The Green Leaf (1), The Orange Peel (2, 3); The Chapbook (3). THELMA HORTON Rochester Liberal Arts,- Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. GEORGE N. HINDSON Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Independent Organiza- tion,- Pre-Med Society. CALISTA JANE HOFF fort Edward Liberal Arts; University Orchestra Hendricks Chapel Choir; Syracuse-in- China ; Independent Organization; Geology Club; Sociology Club y.w.c.A. REEDE HOLLY Newton, N. J. Applied Science. MARY ELIZABETH HOLMES Syracuse Fine Arts, Delta Gamma,- Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3); University Chorus (2) University Orchestra (3). LOUISE HOOPER Yonkers Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club. WILMA E. HORSINGTON Skaneateles Fine Arts. WILLIAM G. HOURIGAN Syracuse Applied Science; Pi Mu Epsilon. 94 JUNIORS JAMES y. HOWARD North Syracuse Applied Science. M. THELMA HUHTA Van Etten Liberal Arts,- Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club, Corresponding Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Romance Language Club; Class Executive Committee (1). EVELYN ALTA HUNN Pavilion Liberal Arts; Romance Language Club; German Club; Sackajawea Club; Classical Club; University Chorus; Glee Club; Y.W.CA.,- Independent Organization. VELMA HURST Buffalo Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. NETTIE M. IGLEHART Katonah Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta,- Ger- man Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2); Tennis (2). ARTHUR WILLIAM INFANGER Rome Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Rho, Glee Club. CLARENCE E. JACK, JR. Newburgh Liberal Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Double Seven; Pershing Rifles; Chess Club, President (3) The Onon- dagan (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Student Court (2), Associate Just.ce (3); Rifle (2, 3); Scholarship (2). OTTILLIE BROWN HUBER Baltimore, Md. Business Administration,- Kappa Alpha Theta. : f RUTH HULBERT 5 racuie Business Administration. HOWARD HURST Liverpool Liberal Arts. NANNIES. IGLEHART Katonah Liberal Arts,- Kappa Alpha Theta; Ger- man Club; Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (1,2), Tennis (2). DOROTHEA V. ILGEN Hamsburg, Pa. Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta; English Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, The Orange Peel; Y.W.CA. GERD ISACHSEN Asker pr Oslo, Norway Liberal Arts; English Club, Cosmo- politan Club. HELEN JANOTA New York City Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi; Glee Club; English Club; University Chorus, Women ' s Council; The Onondaga n. Associate Business Editor; The Chap- book, Associate Editor, Y.W.CA., Women ' s Day Committee. 95 JUNIORS GRACE ANNA JENSEN Plamfield Teachers College; University Chorus CI, 2) Secretary (3), Y.W.C.A., English Club (2, 3); Historical Society (1); Romance Language Club (2, 3); Castle Crew (3 ; Rifle (2,3). HOPE CATHERINE JOHNSON Columbus, Ohio Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota,- Chapel Choir, Soprano Soloist and Historian; Electra Glee Club; Y.WO.A. ROBERT JOHNSON 5yracuie Business Administration. EVAN WILLIAM JONES Erieville Applied Science; Sigma Beta; A.S.C-E. HAZEL JORDAN New Rochelle Business Administration,- Alpha Omic ron Pi; W.A.A. Board (3); Hockey (1 2, 3), Basketball(2); The Daily Orange Business Staff (1, 2); Intramural Basket ball. Manager (3), Senior Guidance (3) FRED JULIAND Greene Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; University Band (1); Football, Assistant Manager (3). FRANCES KANTOR Passaic, N. J. Liberal Arts; Phi Sigma Sigma; French Club; The Onondagan (2); The Daily Orange (1 ); Women ' s Cheerleader (3); Women ' s Day Pageant (1); Sparks 0). CARL A. JOHNSON Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Varsity MARYDEE JOHNSON Syracuse Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head, Vice President; Women ' s Student Senate; Tambourine and Bones; Great God Brown ' L ' Avare ' Glamour; Big Lake ' Class Vice President (2); Junior Guide (3); Award for outstanding dramatic contribution. EDWINA JONES Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi, Tam- bourine and Bones; English Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. MORRIS ROBERT JONES Rome Liberal Arts. EVELYN JUDD Oneida R.D. 3 School of Library Science, Pi Lambda Sigma; Sakajawea Club; English Club; Independent Organization. LEO KALLFELZ Syracuse Teacher ' s College. ( . + MARJORIE ARLENE KARLEN Rome Fine Arts, Aloha Phi, Y.W.C.A. 96 JUNIORS WALTER J. KARWOWSKI L tica Liberal Arts. TYRI KAUPPINEN Syracuse Forestry; Swimming (1, 2). PAULINE KAZAN Syracuse MARY KEENAN Syracuse MARY KEITH Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Alpha Omicron Pi Sociology Club (3), Glee Club (1), University Chorus (2), Orpheus, W.S S ; Swimming. BARBARA KELLEy Albany Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta; Pan- Hellenic, y.W.C.A. (2, 3), University Chorus 0, 2), Rifled, 2). JAMES KELLEy 5yracuje Liberal Arts, Ph. Kappa Psi. ■ .  HOWARD KELSO 5yracuje Applied Science; Delta Upsilon, La- crosse (1, 2, 3). MARION KELSO Syracuse I ANNA KILLEEN Dalton, Mass. School of Library Science; Alpha Omicron Pi, Library Club (1, 2, 3), German Club (1, 2); Sociology Club (2),- Newman Club (1, 2, 3). RUTH KINNE Watertown Liberal Arts, Delta Gamma, English Club, Historical Association; Y.W. C. A. (1 , 2, 3), W.S.S.; W.A. A. Board; Rifle, Manager (3). I EL WOOD KEySER Middlebury Forestry, Alpha Chi Sigma; Archery (3). Lacrosse (1). ALICE KILPATRICK Bellrcore, L I. Liberal Arts; Alpha Delta Pi,- English Club, Romance Language Club; Biblical Club (2), y.WCA. (1,2, 3). JOHN KINSELLA 5crienectady Business Administration, Phi Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, The Orange Peel (1, 2), Associate Editor (3); Tambourine and Bones. 97 JUNIORS MARGARET KITTELL Baldwmsville Liberal Arts; Delta Delta Delta English Club; y.w.c.a. ELOISE KLOTZ Baldwmsvtlle Fine Arts, Green Leaf CD V.W.C.A.; University Symphony Orchestra; Chapel Choir. ROBERT E. KNAPP Syracuse Liberal Arts; Psi Upsilon, Class Execu- tive ' .Committee (2). HELEN KOFORD . Syracuse Liberal Arts; Newman Club; English Club; City Women ' s Club; Y.W.C.A. R. JOSEPH KOWAL Kenmore Forestry; Glee Club; Empire Forester; Lacrosse CD. Boxing CD- SELMA KRAMER V eehawtren Business Administration; Phi Sigma Sigma; Pan-Hellenic (3); The Onon- dagan, Business Staff (2, 3); The Daily Orange, Business Staff , 2); Women ' s Day Pageant CD; Basketball CD; Hockey CD; Tennis ( . SYDNEY L. KRAWITZ Hawley, Pa. Business Administration; Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Pi Delta Epsilon, German Club; Economics Club; The Onon- dagan C2), Associate Business Manager C3); Student Court C2), Associate Justice C3); Convocation Committee C2); Vig. lance Committee C2). NICHOLAS IVAN KLIMOW 5yracuie Liberal Arts; Phi Chi HERMAN JOSEPH KLOTZ Syracuse Applied Science,- Delta Tau Delta,- Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honor Committee Applied Science, Baseball CD- DONALD KELLER KNESEL Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration. ROBERT F. KORETZ Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Zeta Beta Tau. STEPHANY KOZAK New York Mills Liberal Arts,- Sigma Xi Beta, Sociology Club. ESTHER KRASNER Bmghamton School of Public Speech; Women ' s Counc.l C2, 3), English Club C3),- Inde- pendent Organization (2, 3); The Daily Orange, Business Staff (1. 2). ALBERT F. KROLL Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon, Football Squad (1, 2, 3). 98 JUNIORS VIRGINIA V. KUBIAK Vernon Fine Arts,- Alpha Xi Delta,- Nev Club, Syracuse-in-China; Track Hockey (2), Y.W.C.A. (2, 3). man CD; PETER C. KUTRUM8US Keyport, N. J. Business Administration; Soccer (1)j Lacrosse (1). GRETCHEN ADELE LANGE Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts; Kappa Kappa Gam English Club (3). MARIE H. LAPINSKI .Schenectady Fine Arts,- Orchestra; University Chori Electra. JEANETTE LAURIE 5cranfon, Pa. Liberal Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LILLIAN JEANETTE KROM Syracuse Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Boar ' s Head, Costuming,- The Daily Orange, Editorial Staff. GEORGE LADIMER New York City Business Administration. BLANCHE M. LANKLER Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Convocation Committee; Archery (1). ELEANOR V. LATHERS .Syracuse Liberal Arts; Pi Lambda Theta; Tam- bourine and Bones (1, 2), Vice-Presi- dent (3); City Women ' s Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Pi Nu Pi, The Daily Orange (1, 2); The Onondagan (2). LOUIS H. LAVALLEE Syracuse Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. I. MILTON LE BARON East Greenwich, R. I. Applied Science; Sigma Beta,- Glee Club, Chess Club, Track. NAN LEW Kingston, Pa. Teachers College Phi Sigma Sigma; The Daily Orange, Business Staff (1); Sparks (1, 2),- y.W.C.A., Tennis (1). HARRY LE BRUN Rochester Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Monx Head; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Court (1, 2),- Lacrosse (1, 2, 3), Soccer (1, 2); The Onondagan (2); Assistant Business Manager (3). BERNEICE E. LEWIS Bemus Point Business Administration; Women ' s Cos- mopolitan,- Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Syracuse-in-China (2, 3), Archery (1, 2),- Rifle (1); The Onondagan (2), Associate Business Manager (3). 99 JUNIORS GEORGE LEWIS Constants Applied Science. RUTH MARION LINDSEy Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sakajawea Club. THOMAS LOMBARDI Jamaica, L. I. Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Monx Head; Executive Committee (2); Football (1, 2, 3); Crew (1, 2, 3). Devil ' s Own Trophy (2). KAY LOW New York City Business Administration; Newman Club; Economics; Track, Tennis. JOHN ARTHUR LUCY Syracuse Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Executive Committee (2). STEWART EDWARD LUQUES Clifton, N. J. Liberal Arts,- Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles. N RUSSELL JAMES LUTZ Belmont, Mass. Forestry, Theta Chi, Double Seven, Football (1); Lacrosse (1, 2),- Wrestling (3). ERWIN F. LIEGEL Syracuse Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; R.O.T.C. MELVIN D. LOE8 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Fine Arts, Phi Epsilon Pi; Crew, Cox- swain (1, 2). MARJORIE MAE LOVETT Bayonne, N. J. fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Uni- versity Chorus (1, 2); Class Executive Committee (3). DOROTHY LOUISE LUBER Glenbrook, Conn. Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma, English Club, Publicity Committee; Interna- tional Relations; The Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3) The Chap- book; Y.W.C.A. (1); Women ' s Coun- c.l. LUCILLE GORDON LUM Syracuse Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A., Social Committee, Membership Committee, Big Sister Committee,- City Women ' s Club, Social Committee, Membership Committee. FLORENCE LOUISE LURIE Syracuse Business Adminisration. DONALD C. LYNCH Nyack Applied Science; Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.E. 100 JUNIORS DOROTHY L. MacDONALD Syracuse Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W. C.A., W.S.S. AILEEN MacFARLAND Syracuse Liberal Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta, The Onondagan (2, 3), Associate Business Manager (3); Y.W.C.A., First Cabinet (3); Hockev (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); W.A.A. Board; Tennis, Manager (2). _ STANLEY MACHOSKEY Amsterdam Libera! Arts,- Alpha Chi Rho; Monx Head, Football (1, 2, 3). MARGARET MACKENZIE Chester Teachers College; Alpha Chi Omega, Physical Education Club, Secretary (2), W.A-A. 8oard (1, 2, 3),- Intramural Swimming, Manager (2); Track, Man- ager (2), Basketball, Manager (1), Hockey, Manager (1); Y.W.C.A., The Orange Peel (2), Associate Business Manager (3),- Basketball (1,2, 3); Rifle (1, 2, 3),- Track (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1 . 2,3). DOUGLAS MacNABB Syracuse Liberal Arts; Independent Organir lion. MARION E. MAIER Rochester Home Economics, Alpha Omicron Pi, Silver Bay Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; University Chorus (1,2,3). VIRGINIA C MALONEY Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Newman Club; English Club (2, 3); City Women ' s Club (3). HAROLD EVANS MARBLE Syracuse Teachers College, Acacia, Kappa Phi Kappa, Castle Crew. LILLIAN M. MACK Syracuse Business Administration; Theta Phi Alpha,- Newman Club; City Women ' s Club. JANE MacMEEKIN forty fort. Pa. Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Tau Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic (1, 2); Economics Club (3),- Women ' s Council; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Track (1). EDWARD C MAGEE Grove and Liberal Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JEAN S. MALKAMES Kingston, Pa. Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma. A. THOMAS MANDOUR Ut-ca Liberal Arts, Independent Organiza- tion, Pre-Med Society, Chess Club. THEODORE J. MARDEN Saranac Lake Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon. 101 JUNIORS DOROTHY MARGESTER Eden School of Library Science,- Chi Omega. LAURA ANNA MARKS Beverly Hills, Cal. Business Administration; Independent Organization; Economics Club; English Club; Women ' s Council, The Daily Ora nge (1 ),- The Greenleaf; The Orange Peel, Assistant Office Manager, The Chap Book, Associate Editor (3), Women ' s Glee Club, Outing Club. ELIZABETH CROSBEE MARSH Syracuse Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta, City Women ' s Club (1); Women ' s Glee ClubCl, 2), Vice President (3). JANE MAXWELL Camillas Fine Arts, Alpha Phi; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 3), y.W.C.A. 0, 2), Secre- tary (3). thomas w. Mcdowell Albany Fine Arts, Kappa Sigma; The Orange Peel (2); Track (1). WILLIAM McGRATH Alap ' ewood, N. J. Liberal Arts; Beta Theta Pi, Boar ' s Head; Announcer of University Radio Station, WMAC. HERBERT B. McKEAN Williamsport, Pa. Forestry; Alpha Chi Rho; Corpse and Coffin, Hendricks Chapel Choir, University Band, Forestry Club, Vice President; Forestry Junior Class, Presi- dent, Class Executive Committee (2), Crew, Wrestling. RUTH MARKELL Jordan School of Library Science, Commuters Club, Vice President, Student Metho- dist Council. JEROME MARKSON Syracuse Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Mu. VIRGINIA MARTY Syracuse Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women ' s Glee Club (1), y.W.C.A.; Big Sister Committee, Sub-Chairman; Convocation Committee, W.A.A.; Hockey Team (2). albert J. McCarthy Syracuse Business Administration; Phi Kappa; Newman Club, Lacrosse (1). HM CLAIR McGAVERN Ene. Pa. Fine Arts. Si x 1 MURRAY PETERSON McKAIG - ' Syracuse Fine Arts,- Phi Delta Theta, Corpse and Coffin, Coxwain Varsity Crew (2). ROBERT McKEE Worcester, Mass. Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Monx Head; Student Court (2); The Daily Oranse (1, 2, 3), The Oranse Peel (1, 2, 3). 102 JUNIORS HILDA JANE McKERROW Arcade School of Public Speech, Beta Phi Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta; Pan-Hellenic (3); Junior Guide (3); Class Executive Committee (2); Women ' s Council (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2) W.S.S. (1, 2, 3), y.W.C.A. (1). ANABEL McMULLEN Weedsport Home Economics,- Pi Delta Nu; Y.W. CA. ALBERT DOANE MEACHAM Greene Liberal Arts; Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Pre-Med Society; Lacrosse (1); Assistant Manaser (3). ALICE H. MELVILLE Buffalo Business Administration, Delta Zeta; German Club. DOROTHY VERNON MESLE Sherrill Home Economics. NATHAN MILLER Syracuse Liberal Arts. W- ■ I WILMA McLAUGHLAN Syracuse Liberal Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta; Ger- man Club, y.W.C.A. Basketball. KARL W. McNASSER Bangor Forestry; Forestry Orchestra (1). EDWARD D. MEACHAM Greene Liberal Arts; Psi Upsilon; Double Seven, Football (1); Crew(1, 2). ROBERT WENDELL MERRITT East Aurora Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Tambourine and Bones, Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3); Boar ' s Head, Assist- ant Business Manager (3). JUSTIN W. MIGNAULT Syracuse College of Medicine; Alpha Kappa Kappa. PAULA JANET MILLER Pennington, N. J. Fine Arts, University Chorus. MABEL KATHLEEN MILLIGAN Cape Vincent Liberal Arts, Delta Zeta, Basketball (1), The Onondagan (2), Associate Editor C3). tm .i JOHN E. MINER Addison Applied Science,- Phi Gamma Delta. 103 JUNIORS CLARENCE JOHN MOLDENHAUER Rochester Business Administration,- Kdppa Sigma; Sigma Beta Chi, Baseball (1); Basketball (1), Football (2). RALPH MOORE New York City Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH MORAN Niagara Falls Business Administration,- Phi Kappa; Corpse and Coffin; Class President (3), Football (1, 2, 3); Boxing (1,2, 3). JULIA MORTON Montclair, N. J. Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Xi Alpha,- The Onondagan (2); W.S.S. (2, 3), Treasurer (3); R.O.T.C Sponsor (3); Junior Guide. LOYDA MOSIER Dickinson Center Teachers College,- Sakajawea Club (1, 2, 3),- Off-Campus Women ' s Associa- tion; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Syracuse-in- China. JOSEPH JOHN MOTTOLESE Greenwich, Conn. Liberal Arts; Gamma Eta Gamma; Base- ball (1). REXFORD MOULTON Brewerton Applied Science; Theta Tau; Engineer- ing Honor Committee. -J  « kM:M HERBERT N. MONKEMEYER Kew Gardens, L. I. Liberal Arts; Pi Delta Epsilon; Monx Head,- Independent Organization, Ex- ecutive Board; International Relations Club,- The Daily Orange (1, 2), Asso- ciate Editor (3); Convocation Com- mittee; Chapel Board, Publicity Com- mittee (2); University Dramatics, Pub- licity Chairman. FAITH E. MORAN Syracuse Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma; University Cho ELIZABETH MORSE Binghamton , Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Guide; Hockey (2). ELLSWORTH H. MOSHER Geneva Applied Science; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERTA G. MOTT Syracuse Liberal Arts; Phi Mu; Engl.sh Club; City Women ' s Club; Y.W.C.A. WARD L. MOULD Hancock Liberal Arts. CLYTUS FREEMAN MOWRY Apulia Station Liberal Arts. 104 JUNIORS JAMES L. MOWRy Canastota Business Administration. MARGARET COTTER MUNRO Camillas Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; y.W.C.A. ELEANOR MURRAY Glens Falls Liberal Arts, English Club, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. ETHEL MYERS Herkimer Business Administration. MARGERY L. NEAL Buffalo Business Administration; Alpha Xi Delta; y.W.CA.; W.S.S. 0); The Daily Orange (1). HENRy J. NOERLING, JR. Vafal.e Liberal Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; Basket- ball CD. HARRY EDWARD NUSE .South Orange, N. J. Fine Arts. m A ■ MARGARET ANN MULLEN Phoenix F.n-r Arts, Sigma Aloha Iota; University Chorus. WILLIAM PATRICK MURPHy 5yracuje Liberal Arts; Newman Club; Pre-Med Society, Historian. ROBERTA MURRV Belle Terre Parle, L I. Oratory; Delta Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head (3). ESTHER NACHMAN Saratoga Springs Liberal Arts? Glee Club(1);Sparks (1). JOHN PASCHALL GEORGE A. NORTH Perry Business Administration. HOWARD BOyD NYE Adams Center Applied Science. 105 JUNIORS JAMES W. OBENHOFF Johnstown Business Administration,- Delta Upsil Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN FRANCIS O ' HARA Syracuse Liberal Arts; Pershing Rifles (1, 2); Debate (1); Newman Club (1, 2), Cross-Country (2). .. ; ■ BERNICE OELSCHLAEGER Forest H,lls fine Arts; Theta Phi Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); University Chorus (1), Archery (1), Hendricks Chapel Choir (2). EMILy C. OLDENBURG Newark, N. J. Teachers College; Kappa Delta; Physi- cal Education Club; Outing Club (2), Secretary (3); Cosmopolitan Club (3); y.W.C.A. (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3). EUNICE OLIVE Ancon, Canal Zone Liberal Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; y.W.C.A. (2); The Daily Orange (1); The Onondagan (2). CHRISTINE OLVER Syracuse Liberal Arts; Pi Beta Phi; English Club) City Women ' s Club; y.W.C.A. CHRISTINE ALICE ORR Addison Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); y.W.C.A. (1, 2), Women ' s Day(1, 2). MASARU OTAKE Nagasaki, Japan Liberal Arts. ANABEL PALMER Detroit, Mich. Liberal Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha; English Club; French Club. f ■ BESSIE MADALINE OLNEY Wilmington Business Administration,- Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. FRED W. ONEIL Yonkers Forestry; Sigma Chi. RUTH J. OSTERBERG Yonkers Fine Arts; Delta Gamma; English Club; The Chap Book. JOHN STEPHEN O ' TOOLE Syracuse Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Pre-Med Society. WILLIAM SEABROOK PAPWORTH Syracuse Business Administration,- Phi Delta Theta; Class Executive Committee (2). fe. 106 JOSEPH A. PARDEE Lynbrook Agriculture. HELEN MARGARET PARK Syracuse Fine Arts; Tau Epsilon; y.W.CA. HELEN PATTERSON Hilton Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Y.W.CA , Women ' s Council. MALCOLM A. PECKHAM Baldwinsville Applied Science; Pershing Rifles. GEORGE M. PERKINS Syracuse Business Administration; Delta Upsilon,- Double Seven; Boar ' s Heed; Tam- bourine and Bones; Wrestling (1); Lacrosse; Class Executive Committee CD- ELLEN PERRY Syracuse Liberal Arts; Classical Club. BEATRICE B. PETTIT Baldwin, L. I. Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club; Home Economics Club, Esperonto Club; Y.W.CA. (1, 2,3). 107 ' p ' i i JUNIORS PATRICIA PARDEE Syracuse Business Administration,- Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3); W.S.S. (1); Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1,2). RUTH E. PATTEN Syracuse Business Administration, Pi Beta Phij City Women ' s Club (1, 3), Y.W.CA. (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (2). MRS. DONA B. PECKHAM Apulia Station Liberal Arts, Pi Lambda Theta, Campus Dames. ALTHEA PEPPER Schenectady Business Administration; Alpha Chi Omega. MILTON S. PERROTT Buffalo Applied Science; Delta Tau Delta Scalp and Blade, Boar ' s Head, Assist- ant Production Manager; Student Court, Associate Justice; University Band; Tambourine and Bones. EVELYN PERRY New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts; English Club; French Club; Independent Organization; Bib- lical Club. EDWARD W. PHARO, JR. Haddondeld, N. J. Applied Science,- Independent Organ- ization; Cosmopolitan Club; Chess Club; Esperanto Club. JUNIORS BAR8ARA M. PIERCE Reading, Mass. Liberal Arts; Delta Zeta; French Club (3); German Club (2); Geology Club (1); Y.W.CA. CD; Harp Ensemble (1, 2, 3); Varsity Rifle (1); Track (1). VIRGINIA SWAFFORD PIERCE 7 rre Haute, Ind. Fine Arts,- Alpha Phi; Women ' s Glee Club. EDWARD PIKE Lake George Business Administration. KARL L. PINGREY Andover Forestry Theta Alpha,- Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Hendricks Chapel Choir (2); Lacrosse (1). FRANK R. PISARO Pifford Business Administration; Phi Newman Club; Track (1). Kappa E. MUNN PIXLEY Co Id water Business Administration,- Sigma Chi; Double Seven, Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Wrestling, Assistant Manager; Baseball (1,2). SARA F. POMEROY Daiton, Mass. siness Administration; Alpha Delta MABEL ELLEN PIERCE West Hartford, Conn. Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi, Tau Epsilon; W.A.A.j Y.W.C.A.; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Track (1); Rifle 0,2); Lacrosse (1), Electra. ARLENE PIERSON .Syracuse Business Administration. GENEVIEVE E. PIKE Syracuse Home Economics; Beta Phi Alpha Y.W.CA. N. MAURICE PINSKY Syracuse Liberal Arts. LEO PITZL Brooklyn Business Administration; Football (1); Track (1, 2, 3). MILDRED ELIZABETH POLLAK Johnstown Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Club (2, 3); The Daily Orange (1); W.S.S. (1, 2); Y.W.CA. (1); The Onondagan (2). WILMA POOLER Syracuse Liberal Arts. 108 JUNIORS HAROLD PORT Syracuse Business Administration. WILLIAM T. POWELL New Cumberland, W. Va. Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Economics Club. HOWARD WAN2ER PRESTON Elmira Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha. PAULINE O. PRINDLE Norwich School of Library Science, Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); W.SS. (2, 3) German Club, Chapel Board,- University Chorus (1, 2). EUGENE OUINN Canastota Liberal Arts. MERTON F. RADWAY Apulia Station Forestry. VIRGINIA AILEEN RAND Washington, D. C. School of Public Speech, Gamma Phi Beta; Zeta Phi Eta; W.SS., Second Vice President, Class Executive Com- mittee (2, 3); The Thirteenth Chair, Faint Perfume. PHILIP B. POST Alfred Agriculture. SAMUEL GILBERT PRENTISS Poland Liberal Arts, Zeta Psi. LILIAN GERTRUDE PRICE Stamford, Conn. Liberal Arts; Sigma Kappa; The Orange Peel (2); Y.W.CA. ANITA B. PRIOR New Haven Liberal Arts, Alpha Omicron Pi. DOROTHY A. RACE West Englewood, N. J. Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.CA-; University Chorus. STEPHEN V. RALPH Phoenix Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, Lacrosse (1). HAROLD T. RANDLES Watertown Applied Science; Pi Mu Epsilon. 109 JUNIORS HELENE F. RAUSCHENBACH Paterson, N J, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club; Y.W.C.A.; The Onondagan (2) DORIS HELEN REEN Syracuse School of Library Science; Methodist Students Luncheon Club. RALPH REES Scranton, Pa. Business Administration,- Delta Tau Delta; Class Executive Committee (1); Lacrosse (1). RICHARD REEVES Hempstead Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa Ps., The Daily Orange (1). GLADYS MARGARET RENDALL Niagara Falls Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; The Greenleaf (1); Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3), Pan- Hellenic (2, 3); Women ' s Cosmo- politan Club (1, 2, 3); Home Eco- nomics Club, Executive Committee (2). FLOYD ALBERT RICARD Schenectady Business Administration. Business Club. ROY K. RICKARD Vancouver, 6. C, Canada Administration,- Economics TREVOR MORGAN REA Nicholson, Pa. F.ne Arts; Phi Mu Alpha. JACK M. REES Bingham ton Applied Science; Kappa Sigma,- Boar ' s Head,- The Daily Orange, Business Staff (1, 2), Pershing Rifles; Lacrosse C1, 2). WILLIAM GEORGE REES Da Hon, Pa. Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Rho; Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3),- Track (1). FREDERICK KESSINGER REID Rome Liberal Arts; Delta Kappa Epsilon,- The Daily Orange (1, 2); The Chap Boole (3),- Chimes Master (3); Pershing Rifles. RAYMOND RHODES Glens Falls Liberal Arts; Delta Lambda. EGRYNWEN RICHARDS Rome Liberal Arts, Sakajawea Club. PHEBE MARGARET ROBINSON Mtllbrook School of Speech; Y.W.CA. (1, 2. 3), Daily Chapel Board; University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Day Pro- gram (1, 2),- Out.ng Club Council. 110 JUNIORS VIRGINIA ROBIOLIO Pahsade. N. J Liberal Arts, Newman Club; French Club, Basketball (2, 3). LOUISE W ROCKWELL New Rochelle Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi, y.W.C.A , Women ' s Council; Sophomore Award. W.A.A-j W.S.S. HENRy WILLIAM ROMANELLI Friendship Fine Arts, Men ' s Glee Club; Hen- dricks Chapel Choir, University Chorus. DONALD GILCHRIST ROSE 6 oomvi e Business Administration, Theta Alpha, Cross Country (1 , 2), Track CI ). LEONARD ROSENFIELD irvington, N. J. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Mu, Basketball (1). RUTH M. ROSS Rutherlord. N. J. Teachers College, Alpha Chi Omega; Physical Education Club; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Archery (1, 2, 3), Basketball CI, 2, 3); Track CI, 2); Tennis CD; Rifle C2); Swimming C2); Basketball CI); Lacrosse (1, 2), Y WCA, Women ' s Council. MILDRED ROTH Ciiilon Spring! Liberal Arts. Sakaiawea Club. ' FLORENCE DOROTHY ROCKWELL New Lebanon Liberal Arts. PHILIP CORBIN ROGERS Menden, Conn. Business Administration; Zeta Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country, Assistant Manager (3); Class Executive Committee (2, 3). HARRY F. RONNIE Arlington, N. J. Fine Arts; Delta Upsilon, Monks Head,- Vigilance Committee, Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); The Orange Peel. Associate Editor; Soccer (1). EMANUEL ROSENBLUM Albany Forestry. HERBERT G. ROSS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; Varsity Boxing. CATHERINE H. ROTH Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Cosmopolitan Club; Ger- man Club,- Outing Club; Newman Club; Rifle, German Chorus. LENORA MATHILDE ROUSSEAU Norwalk, Conn, Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Economics Club (2); Sakajawca (1); Home Economics Club (1 , 2, 3); Silver Bay Association; Lacrosse (1); Arch- ery (2); Hockey (2, 3); Y. W.C A , The Onondagan (2); Chapel Board (3); Hendricks Chapel Choir (3); Class Executive Committee (3), Junior Guide. 111 JUNIORS JESSIE ROWDYBUSH Kensington, Md. Fine Arts; Independent Organization. NORMAN C. RUSSELL Newark, N. J. Architecture; Sigma Upsilon Alpha. JOHN J. RYAN Stamford, Conn. Forestry; Kappa Sigma. ELBERT RYERSON Bmghamton Fine Arts. NATHAN SACKS Syracuse Liberal Arts,- Pr Nu Pi; Soc.ology Club; Independent Organization. BERTHA D. 5ALTZBURG Utica Business Administration; Economics Club (1); The Chap Book (1,2). JAMES C SARKUS Perth Amboy, N. J. Teacher ' s College; Acacia; Kappa Phi Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club; History Club; Castle Crew; Track CD; Cross Country (1). PHILIP S. RUDOLPH Syracuse Liberal Arts. J. DEAN RUTLEDGE, JR. Syracuse Applied Science; Pi Kappa Alpha: Theta Tau; Men ' s Glee Club. PHILIP I. RYDER Ph.ladelphm, Pa. Agriculture; Theta Alpha; Daily Chapel (3); Soccer (1). STELLA A. SACHAKLIAN Syracuse Fine Arts,- Tau Epsilon,- Tennis,- W.A. A. Fine Arts Ballet. JEAN K. SALISBURY Syra cuse School of Library Science. LLOYD R. SANDHOLZER Rochester Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Double Seven,- Soccer (2, 3). A. FRANK PLUMMER Syracuse Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi. 112 JUNIORS ELWIN P. SCHILLING Rome Teachers College; Latin Club. RUTH SCHLOSSER Syracuse Liberal Arts, Zeta Tau Alpha; The Onondagan (2, 3); The Orange Peel (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Y.W.CA.,- Women ' s Congress (2). HOWARD STEPHEN SCHROEDER Englewood, N. J. Fine Arts,- Psi Upsilon. ROBERTA N. SCOTT East Orange, N. J. Business Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha; Economics Club; Rifle (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); The Orange Peel (2, 3); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. (1,2,3). ESMOND W. SEARS Lake Placid Forestry; Theta Pi ; Water Polo (1). REYNOLD W. SELMSER Gtoversville Forestry. MARION LENA SENN Oneida Fine Arts; The Independent Organiza- tion; Y.W.C.A.; Public School Music Chorus. f EMANUEL M. SCHLOSS Washmgton, D. C. Business Administration,- Phi Epsilon Pi, Monx Head, Soccer (2, 3); Base- ball (2, 3). CHARLES A. SCHOENECK, JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monx Head,- Men ' s Glee Club; Swimming, Assistant Manager. CARL EDWARD SCHWARTING Syracuse Agriculture; Sigma Tau. PRUDENCE SEARLES Buffalo Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta,- Y.W. C.A , W.S.S. IRVING L. SEIDENSTEIN New York City Forestry; Mollet Club. SELWYN PATRICK Co open town Business Administration, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin,- Boxing, Assistant Manager. FAYETTE DALE SEVERANCE Menden, Conn. Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon. 113 JUNIORS GEORGE PAUL SHAHIN Niagara Falls Business Administration, Delta Lambda; Newman Club. MARGARET FRANCES SHANAHAN Pompev Home Economics; Pi Delta Nu, Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Newman Club; Uni- versity Grange. EPHRAIM EARL SHAPERO Syracuse Liberal Arts. BEATRICE R. SHAPIRO Syracuse Liberal Arts; Classical Club (1, 2, 3), German Club (1, 2, 3); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3), Secretary (3). RUSSELL CLARENCE SHEARER Syracuse Forestry; Sigma Chi; Forestry Club (1 , 2, 3). MARY ANNE SHEEDY Syracuse Liberal Arts; City Women ' s Club (1, 2, 3),- Newman Club (1, 2, 3); English Club (3); French Club (3). ESTHER SHENGOLD Syracuse Business Administration; Universil Dramatics. PRENTICE SHENTON New York City Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Pershing Rifles, First Sergeant; Baseball, Assist- ant Manager WALTER E. SHORT Bin gharri tort Fine Arts,- Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Chi Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club, Hendricks Chapel Choir.  w v WILLIAM A. SHEARER, JR Rock Tavern Liberal Arts; Pre-Med Society,- Foot- ball (1), Baseball (2) MARGARET SHEEHAN Syracuse Libera! Arts; Theta Phi Alpha,- New- man Club,- City Women ' s Club, Y.W. C.A. CLAUDES. SHENTON Nunda Business Administration, Sigma Chi; Soccer; Swimming. ALLAN HAMILTON SHERMAN Bridgeport, Conn Fine Arts; Sigma Chi,- Phi Mu Alpha; University Band; R.O T.C. Band, Uni- versity Chorus, Men ' s Glee Club. IRENE SIMONS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta; Y.W.CA.; The Chap Book; Representative t o Na- tional Interurban Pan-Hellenic Con- vention. 114 JUNIORS ESTHER A. SLEETH North Syracuse School of Public Speech. ELIZABETH SARA SMITH Monroe School of Library Science,- Library Club; Outing Club. STREETER SMITH Schenectady Business Administration,- Alpha Chi Rho; Pi Delta Eps.lon, Track (1), Stu- dent Court (2); The Orange Peel, Associate Business Manager. WENDELL O. SMITH Addison Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, German Club; Vigilance Com- mittee (2). DOROTHY W. SNELL Rochester Fine Arts; English Club, The University Chorus,- Syracuse- in -China Associa- tion, y.W.C.A.; Chapel Board. RICHARD S. SOLOMON Syracuse Liberal Arts, Zeta Beta Tau,- Classical Club,- Tennis 0, 2, 3). 3k HOWARD W. SOULE Cato Business Administration, Alpha Chi Rho,- Football (1); Basketball (1). MARY ELIZABETH SLEETH North Syracuse siness Administration. RICHARD C. SMITH Mexico Business Administration; Pi Alpha. VIRGINIA LANCASTER SMITH Richmond, Va. Fine Arts,- Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W. C.A. RUTH EDNASNAGG Waterbury, Conn. Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta, Orches- tra (1, 2, 3); Rifle (2, 3), ■ Orpheus; Electra. FRANCES SNYDER Camden, N. J L iberal Arts. CLYDE LAWRENCE SOPER Oxford Forestry; Sigma Beta, Corpse and Coffin; Camp Log, Business Manager,- The Empire Forester, Assistant Business Manager, Men ' s Gl«?e Club, Hen driclcs Chapel Choir, Lacrosse. Assist- ant Manager TONY SPANO Cortland Applied Science 115 JUNIORS LAWRENCE E. SPARROW Syracuse Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. CORTLAND SEYMOUR SPOONER North East, Pa. Business Administration; Gamma Eta Gamma. RUTH AMANDA SPRIGGS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3); City Women ' s Club (3),- Women ' s Con S ress (1); English Club (3); The Onondagan (2). PHILIP MILES STANDISH Canandaigua Liberal Arts; Theta Alpha. DANIEL R. STANTON Riverhead, L. I. Liberal Arts, Gamma Eta Gamma. DOMINIC STEFANELLI Syracuse Liberal Arts; Phi Kappa,- Football Baseball; Basketball. CHARLES C. STEIRLY Hampton, Va. Forestry; Delta Upsilon. CATHERINE SPENCER Syracuse Business Administration, Delta Gamma; Y.W.CA. (1,2). ANGELO STEPHEN SPOSTO Port Cnerter Business Administration. EDWARD V. STAFFORD Niagara Falls Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Tennis Team (1); Varsity Tennis Team. ELIZABETH STANFORD Sherburne Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Esperanto Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.CA. (1, 2); Archery (2). NICHOLAS D. STANZIANA Clyde Liberal Arts; Cosmopolitan Club; Men ' s Glee Club. MARY STEINMETZ Nap !es Liberal Arts; German Club; Latin Club; German Chorus. BARBARA STELLMANN Syracuse Home Economics,- Gamma Phi Beta; Tambourine and Bones,- Hockey (1). 116 JUNIORS HENRY RALPH STEVENS Liverpool Applied Science; Zeta Psi. WILLIAM J. STREETER Westfteld, Pa. Liberal Arts, Alpha Chi Rho; Cross Country (1, 2, 3), Captain (1), Track (1, 2, 3). HAROLD A. SULLIVAN Syracuse Agriculture; Sigma Tau; Men ' s Glee Club (3); University Chorus (3). MARGARET SWEET Oriskany Fine Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W. C.A.; Women ' s Council. ELEANOR TAYLOR Hamilton Liberal Arts; Bibl.cal Club; English Club; Hendricks Chapel Choir, Uni- versity Chorus. WILLARD GOLDING TEED Wrii ' te Plants Business Administration; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Glee Club. ANTHONY JAMES TERRANOVA Fulton Liberal Arts. DOMINIC STINZIANO Syracuse Business Administration, Alpha Phi Delta. MIRIAM STROUD Marion, Ohio Fine Arts; Alpha Delta Pi, Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2), University Chorus (2, 3), ElectM; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3). DOUGLAS G. SUTHERLAND Morrisville, Pa. Business Administration; Theta Chi,- Alpha Kappa Psi, Monx Head; Swim- mmg, Assistant Manager (3); Lacrosse (2). EUGENE TANNER Syracuse Liberal Arts. LOUIS B. TAYLOR Syracuse Forestry. VERA ELIZABETH TERPENING Richmondvilie Liberal Arts; English Club; Classical Club; Basketball. FRED T. THAYER Snyder Applied Science,- Sigma Chi; A.S.C E.j University Band, Drum Major. 117 JUNIORS EDWARD M. THOMPSON 5 racuje Business Administration; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin,- Crew, Vice Commodore, ROBERT E. THORNTON, JR. Schenectady Business Administration,- Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Economics Club,- Track (1); Student Court, Associate Justice (3). FRANCIS TINDALL Syracuse Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu,- Monx Head; Football (2, 3). CARL L TITUS Bmghamton Liberal Arts,- Beta Theta Pi; Monx Head,- Boar ' s Head,- Tambourine and Bones (1); The Onondagan (2), Asso- ciate Editor (3); Debated). ISABELLE TORRANCE Ausable Forks Liberal Arts,- Kappa Delta; English Club; Geology Club; Hendricks Chapel Choir; Tambourine and Bones. SAMUEL TRANI Brooklyn Liberal Arts, Sigma Nu,- The Ord Peel, Baseball (2). BRUNO TRYKA Perry Liberal Arts; Theta Chi, Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2), Track (1, 2),- Boxing CD. RAYMOND HAND THOMPSON Ocean City, N J. Applied Science. DOROTHY CECILIA TIMM Philadelphia, Pa Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Women ' s Glee Club. FREDERICK L TlNGLEY Kingsley, Pa. Liberal Arts,- Phi Kappa Tau,- Pershing Rifles; Historical Association,- Chess Club. J. MILTON TOLMACH Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Monx Head; The Daily Orange, Associate Editor; Water Polo (D. SUZANNE BARBARA TOWN Syracuse Liberal Arts; Pi Beta Phi, English Club OX- City Women ' s Club (1, 3); Uni- versity Chorus (3); Varsity Cheerlead- ing Squad (3); y.W.C.A. (1,2, 3). KENNETH BREND TRURAN Brewster Liberal Arts, Theta Alpha. MILDRED ELIZABETH TUCKER Forest Hill, Md. Home Economics; Chi Omega; Outing Club; Home Economics Club; y W. C.A. 118 JUNIORS LOUIS TURITTO Brooklyn Liberal Arts. META MARGARET TWINEM Baldwin, L. I. Fme Arts,- Delta Zcta,- Alpha Xi Alpha; German Club (3),- English Club (3); Archery(l), R.fle (1). MARGARET UNGER Fort Washington, Pa. Liberal Arts,- Pi Beta Phi, University Chorus; Archery; Rifle. THOMAS TURNER Syracuse Liberal Arts, Newman Club, Classical Club. RUTH TYLER Syracuse School of Library Science. BENJAMIN HOWARD VAIL Bndgehampton, i. I. Business Administration,- Phi Gamma Delta. ARTHUR H. VAN WIE Gloversville Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon,- Alpha Delta Sigma,- Double Seven; The Orange Peel (1, 2); The Onondagan (1, 2, 3). ETHEL VOLGENAU Buffalo Home Economics,- Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club (1, 2), University Chorus (2). KARBY A. VOSBURG Baldwmsville Liberal Arts; Zeta Psi. GEORGE RAYMOND WAITKINS DuBois, Pa. Liberal Artsj Orpheus Hendricks Chapel Choir (2); Rugby Squad (2). JOHN NEWELL VINCENT East Syracuse Applied Science; Sigma Beta,- Cross- country (1, 2). LOUIS VOLK Rochester Business Administration. HARRY WAGNER Rochester Liberal Arts, Alpha Sigma Ph. ; Double Seven; Pre-Med Society; Wrestling Team, Assistant Manager. WALTER L. WAKEFIELD Ballston Spa Liberal Arts; Alpha Chi Rho; German Club, Chapel Board. 119 JUNIORS ROBERT WALKLETT Syracuse Forestry; Baseball (1, 2) Basketball (1). B. ALDEENE WARNER Syracuse School of Library Science; City Women ' s Club. JOHN WATKINS Syracuse Applied Science; Alpha Chi Rho. BENJAMIN HARRIS WEITZMAN Cobleshll Business Administration; Phi Epsilon Pi. HAROLD C. WELDON Smithville Agriculture; Sigma Beta; Sigma Tau; Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Tambourine and Bones; Men ' s Glee Club; Uni- versity Dramatics (1, 2, 3). MARGUERITE WELLS Brooklyn Liberal Arts; Phi Mu ; French Club, Geology Club (1, 2) Y.W.CA.,- Syracuse- m-China, Secretary (2, 3),- W.S.S. (2); Basketball (1, 2), Hockey (1,2);Sw,mming(2). ALBERT B. WERTHEIMER Buffalo Applied Science; Zetz Beta Tau,- Corpse and Coffin; Class Executive Committee (1, 3); 8oxmg (2), Captain C3). A« V JOHN A. WALSH Auburn Business Administration. VIRGINIA E. WARTMAN Frammgham, Mass. Business Administration,- Zeta Tau Alpha,- English Club; The Daily Orange (1, 2); The Orange Peel (1, 2), Asso- ciate Editor (3), Pan-Hellenic (3)i Class Executive Committee (21 WARD C. WATSON East Orange, N J. Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta,- Lacrosse (1, 2); Tambourine and Bones, Bojr ' s Head; Pershing Rifles. A, ELIZABETH SVRENA WELCH West Edmeston Teachers Collese. EVALYN J. WELLS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma; Interna- tional Relations Club, The Greenleaf The Onondasan (2), y.WC.A. (1, 2, 3); Silver Bay Club. NORMAN WELTMAN Syracuse Business Administration; Omicron Alpha Tau; Football (1); Basketball (1), Baseball (1 ),- Soccer (3). WILLIAM MACK WETMORE Wellsboro. Pa. Liberal Arts; Theta Alpha; University Band. 120 JUNIORS MILDRED WHEELER Syracuse Teachers Collese. SEWARD A. WHITAKER Gorham Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha,- Double Seven; La- crosse (1, 2). ALFRED A. WHITTAKER Syracuse Fine Arts. LAURA WILLIAMS Indianapolis School of Public Speech; Delta Gamma; Class Executive Committee (1). MARION BAKER WILLIAMS Syracuse Home Economics; Pi Delta Nu, Y.W. CA., Sakajawea, Home Economics Club. CATHERINE MARIE WILLIAMSON Buffalo Business Administration; Women ' s Glee Club; Archery, Swimming. RICHARD PROVOST WILSON Trenton, N. J. Liberal Arts; Theta Chi; Pre-Med So- ciety; Cross Country (1); Swimming 0,2,3). J T I CARL ALANSON WHITAKER Syracuse Liberal Arts; Sigma Xi Beta; Chapel Board; Pre-Med Society; Track. LOIS F. WHITMAN York, Pa. Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta COLLIN P. WILLIAMS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Delta Upsilon; Double Seven,- Sociology Club; Student Court; Class Executive Committee (2, 3); Rifle; University Dramatics. MARGARET D. WILLIAMS Welhville Liberal Arts; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM KENNETH WILLIAMS Welhville Business Administration; Theta Alpha MARIAN TALBOT WILLIS Brockton, Mass. Business Administration,- Zeta Tau Alpha, English Club; Y.W.C.A, LAWRENCE WILTSHIRE Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma,- Wrestling (1), Baseball (1); Interfraternity Debat- ing. 121 JUNIORS ALVHIL D. LINNEA WIMAN Brooklyn Business Administration; Alpha Xi Delia; Cosmopolitan Club (2); Press Club; Women ' s Congress, The Orange Peel; The Chap Book. ANTHONY WIRPSA Herkimer Forestry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club. HARRY C. WOLFE Wilmington Applied Science; University Band. HAROLD WOOD Alonfour Falls Applied Science,- Theta Tau; Univer- sity Band (1, 2),- Class Vice President of Applied Science (3). MILDRED A. WOOD A1arce ui Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Glee Club (1); Y.W.CA. (1, 2); University Chorus (2); Eng- lish Club (3); The Chap Book (3). ELEANOR WOODRUFF Germdnlown, Pa. Fine Arts. w-H Bk. A EDWARD D. VEHLE Syracuse Applied Science. BETTIE WINSHIP Rome Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta. Women ' s Council (1, 2), Secretary (3), Y.W.C.A. (3), W.A.A. (2), Junior Guide (3), W.S.S. (2); Pan-Hellenic (3). MARION WITHEREL E om. III. School of Public Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma.- Y.WCA.i Women ' s Glee Club LORNA E. WOLTER Syracuse Teachers College. Physical Education Club, Women ' s Glee Club, Hockey (1. 2, 3),- Archery (1, 2, 3), Basketbal (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Ride (1, 2, 3), Track (1, 2, 3); Swimming (1, 2, 3), Lacrosse (1, 2), Baseball (1), y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Women ' s Congress (2), The Daily Orange (1), The Chap Book (2), The Onondagan (2, 3). LEONA G. WOOD Syracuse Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A. City Women ' s Club, German Club (1. 2), Historical Association. CHARRY E. WOODARD Bolivar Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Socone Club (2), Sociology Club, Swimming (2). NADINE TARBELL WOODS Syracuse Liberal Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta, Classical Club, University Dames (3). ANITA LEONA YOUNG Syracuse Liberal Arts, Phi Mu, Silver Y.W.C.A. 122 JUNIORS CAROLYN YOUNG Warrensburg Liberal Arts; Delta Zeta Sociology Club, y.w.c.A. GEORGE YOUNGS Baldwmsville NELLIE YOUNGSMAN Fair Lawn, N. J. Liberal Arts, Kappa Delta; The Onon- dagan (2); Associate Business Man- ager (3); German Club (1, 2, 3), Basketball. ■IT ABDALLAH ZAKBY Syracuse L.beral Arts; P. Nu Pi. EDGAR DOUGLAS BURGOR Herkimer Business Administration; Delia Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Cheerleader (2, 3), University Band, Drum Major (2) MARGARET FORGHAM Stottville School of Nursins. IDA COONS Jordan School of Nursing. GERTRUDE GRIFFING Newark School of Nursing. ARLENE KNOWLTON Fulton School of Nursing. JACK W. COFFEY Highland Falls Business Administration. EARLES. LEVITAN Rome Liberal Arts. FRANCES FELT Mexico School of Nursing. MARGARET GUSTIN Syracuse School of Nursing. MARCIA PEARSON Waterloo School of Nursing. 123 JUNIORS ALICE SIMONS Smyrna School of Nursing. KATHERINE BAUDER Dolgewlte School of Nursing. JESSIE EKEy Warren, Oho School of Nursing, MARIAN KEMP Watervilie School of Nursing. VERNA MURPHY Oswego School of Nursing. JEANETTE STRYKER Baldwmsvtlte School of Nursing. MILDRED DARK Euclid School of Nursing VIVIAN JOHNSON Philmont School of Nursing. ANN McNAIR Warren, O. School of Nursing. MARIETTA ROSETTI Jordan School of Nursing. 124 The first two years +.+. . UNDERCLASSES Top row; Olp, Malthrop, Gutzman, Koon Third row: Maister, Pitlcin, Burrett, Burns, Moses, Fantaci, Kinsella Second row Singer, Smith, Weir, Miller, Wagner, Graham, Baltzey Front row. Huebner, Schoenfeld, Phillips, Phillips, Hayes, Norseen CLASS OF 1934 THIS class was unique in many ways as a Freshman class, and it has succeeded admirably in con- tinuing its outstanding work. The existing executive committee has been subdivided for efficiency into special-interest groups. One of these is the Social Committee, which commanded recognition by sponsoring the Night Club Dance in January, which took the place of the usual Sophomore Sport Hop. Representatives in varied fields, athletic and otherwise, keep the class. of 1934 in the limelight of activities throughout the year. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HARRY ALLEN ELFIE BALTZLEY CHARLES BURNS JOHN BURRETT EDWARD DUNBAR ANTHONY FANTACI CENA GRAHAM ALBERT GUTZMAN MARIE HUEBNER JOHN KINSELLA CHARLES KOON ELMER MAISTER JEAN MILLER MIRIAM MILLER PHILIP MOLTHROP BENJAMIN MOSES CARY NICHOLAS RHEA NICHOLSON WILBUR NORSEEN IRWIN OLP LE ROY PITKIN MILDRED SINGER MABEL WAGNER HELEN WEIR RONALD PHILLIPS President ELIZABETH HAYES Vice-President PHYLLIS PHILLIPS Secretary NATHAN SCHOENFELD Treasurer 126 UNDERCLASSES Top row: Steffen, Loew, D. Freeman, Wolfe, H. Freeman Second row: Hayflich, Kraemer, Bellows, Moore, Aulls, Berry, Brandt front row: Chamberlain, Cash, Burns, Henderson, Hoyt, Sisson, Wilson CLASS OF 1935 LAST fall Archbold Gymnasium witnessed the registration of one of the largest matriculating classes that has ever entered Syracuse University. This class has been very successful in its ath- letic events. The football and cross-country teams did especially well; the former having no scores tallied against them during the entire season, and the latter having won all of its four meets. The soccer and basketball teams have also represented the class. Social events of the class included a most successful dance, the proceeds of which were given to the Student Loan Drive. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ANN AULLS MARGUERITE BELLOWS BENJAMIN BERRY JERRALD BRANDT RUTH CASH ELIZABETH CASWELL PEGGy CHAMBERLIN DOUGLAS FREEMAN HOWARD FREEMAN CATHERINE GRAV HAROLD HAyFLICH MILDRED IBA CHARLES KRAEMER CHARLES LOEW JOHN MESICK RACHAEL MOORE DEAN NESBITT RUSSELL NORTHRUP JACK ROBBINS EDITH SISSON ARTHUR STEFFINS THERESA TITUS ROGER WAUGH HELEN WILSON BURTON WOLFE RICHARD HENDERSON President, First Semester 4| LUCY HOYT Vice-President BENJAMIN BERRY President, Second Semester 127 ALUMNI ALUMNI DR. GORDON HOOPLE President ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Syracuse Alumni Association, one of the strongest departments of the University, has accom- plished much in keeping the graduates in close contact with their Alma Mater. Since its founda- tion, during Commencement Week in 1872, it has grown, until now it consists of sixty-one branches covering the entire United States and even extending into Porto Rico. In June, 1884, the organization became a corporate body called The Alumni Association of Syracuse University, and in 1898 a constitution was adopted. Everyone who has attended the University for 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 are $3.00, which include a subscription to the Alumni News, a monthly publication dealing with campus affairs and the activities of alumni and the various local associations. The executive work is carried on by Miss J. Winifred Hughes, ' 14, the Alumni Secretary, and her staff of able assistants in the main office of the Association which is located in the Administra- tion Building. In addition to the development program which the organization has followed, it has become a Service and Information Bureau for all people interested in the functions of the University. The governing bodies of the present organization consist of a Board of nine directors and an Alumni Advisory Board composed of fifteen members. The Association is represented in the University administration by ten members on the Board of Trustees, and the other members are elected at the annual meetings of the association for a term of six years. The Alumni Association has become a very active organization. Its members have shown much interest and enthusiasm, and have fully accomplished the purpose for which it was formed. As stated in the constitution, the object of its organization is to promote and encourage close rela- tionship between the administration, the trustees, the faculty, the students, and the alumni of the University. OFFICERS Gordon D. Hoople, ' 15 President Mrs. William Nottingham, ' 80 Vice-President George Fowler, ' 04 Treasurer Mrs. H. B. Crouse, ' 99 Corresponding Secretary Andrew H. Mercer, Jr., ' 20 Recording Secretary J. Winifred Highes, ' 14 Executive Secretary DIRECTORS Dr. George Broad, ' 96 Truman Preston, ' 12 Ancil D. Brown, ' 03 Lewis C. Ryan, ' 12 Claire Douglass, ' 10 Lewis P. Andreas, ' 21 Morell K. Brewster, ' 14 Howard Hoople, ' 17 Mrs. Garrett H. Brown, ' 10 ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Arthur L. Evans, ' 04 Donald G. McKnight, ' 25 Harry R. Templeton, ' 03 Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, ' 94 A. B. Merrill, ' 14 Lester D. Seymour, ' 16 Charles Hagaman, ' 88 C. Warner Mills, ' 98 William H. Emerson, ' 15 Dr. Gordon D. Hoople, ' 15 George Morris, ' 03 Walter B. Hill, ' 08 J. Robert Rubin, ' 04 129 ALUMNI MRS. WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM Vice President LOCAL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS Albany, N. Y William Blair, ' 21 Albuquerque, N. Mex AT. Hannett, ' 10 Amsterdam, N. Y Mrs. Marguerite Zimmer McNulty, ' 1 7 Atlantic City, N. J Samuel J. Clark, ' 20 Auburn, N. Y Mrs. Gertrude Goldie Fulton, ' 09 Baltimore, Md Clarence Hewitt, Jr. Berkshire County Sydney T. Maunder, Pittsfield, Mass. Binghamton Floyd E. Anderson, ' 14 Boston, Mass Arthur Evans, ' 04 Boston, Mass Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, ' 99, Chester Hill, Mass. Buffalo Charles Cook, ' 27 Buffalo Mrs. C. R. Grainge, ' 25, North Tonawanda Southern California Philo Chambers, ' 22, Los Angeles Northern California Will L. Chandler, ' 06, San Jose Chicago, III John M. Barney, ' 12 Cincinnati, Ohio Carleton Sharpe, ' 26 Cleveland, Ohio Morton S. Johnson, ' 26 Cleveland, Ohio Mabel R. Hunter, ' 16 Cortland, N. Y Mrs. Gerald Morenus, ' 20, Homer, N. Y. Connecticut, Southern James R. Howell, ' 10, New Haven, Conn. Denver, Colo Mrs. Charles Root, ' 14 Detroit, Mich Dr. Raymond Sisson, ' 20 Elmira, NY. . .... John A. Mathews, ' 07 Erie, Pa Burton L. Kassing, ' 23 Fulton County . . Mrs. Harry Shailer, ' 1 3, Gloversville, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. . A. W. S. Little Hartford, Conn. . E. D. Wood, ' 06 Jamestown ■ Helena Stonehouse, 09 Jefferson County Dr. Lois L. Gannett, 04, Watertown, N. Y. 130 ALUMNI J WINIFRED HUGHES Secretary Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Harry Dixon, ' 18 Massachusetts, Western . . . . W. H. Stuart, 75, Springfield Miami, Florida Joseph Conderman, ' 20 New York City Franklin La Due, E. Orange, N. J. New York City Mrs. Claude Jones, ' 21, Westbury, L. I. Niagara County Ernest C. Ansley, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa H. J. Baringer, ' 14 Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Dench, ' 19 Pittsburgh, Pa Charles A. Stein, ' 1 3 Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs. Mary Blanchard Fenelon, ' 16 Porto Rico Jose Benet, 03, Mayaguez Portland, Oregon George Angell, ' 07 Puget Sound, Wash Earl G. Rice, ' 05, Seattle, Wash. Rochester John Duval I Rochester Mrs. Lucille Hunt Carter, ' 20 Schenectady Angie L. Waldron, ' 08 Schenectady W. B. Cowilich, ' 28 Scranton, Pa Ralph Newing, ' 13 St. Louis, Mo Granville A. Waters, ' 07 Steuben County Charles L. Crane, ' 04, Addison, N. Y. Syracuse Lewis C. Ryan, 12 Syracuse ... Anna Elizabeth Leonard, ' 90 Trenton, N. J . . Mrs. Margaret Mann Sutterly Trenton, N. J. . A. R. Evans, ' 11, Lawrenceville, N. J. Utica .... Arthur N. Gleason, ' 16 Utica .... Zylpha Buckley, ' 29 Washington, D. C. . . W. A. Erskine, ' 07 Washington, DC.. . . . . M. Carlotta Veitenheimer, ' 96 Westchester County Reginald Titus, ' 25, New York City Wilkes-Barre, Pa .... William J. Peck, ' 96, Pittston Wilkinsburg, Pa G. E. Gamhart, ' 27, Pittsburg, Pa. 131 ALUMNI DR. H. B. DOUST President MEDICAL SCHOOL AND OTHER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS The Syracuse Medical Alumni 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 Syracuse spirit. OFFICERS Dr. H. B. Doust President Dr. E. N. Packard Vice-President Dr. J. G. F. Hiss Secretary Dr. E. C. Hughes Assistant Secretary Dr. L. M. Hickernell Treasurer Following the example of the Medical School, the alumni of Teacher ' s College have organized with Mr. Ernest F. Conway, 07, as their head; a Law Association has united with Jesse E. Kingsley, ' 12, as president; the Library Association has chosen Miss Lillian Gilbert, ' 11, as their leader,- the Forestry Association has elected Albert C. Cline, ' 20, as president; the Home Eco- nomics Association ' s president is Miss Ruth Edwards, ' 28; and at the head of the Nurses ' Asso- ciation is Miss Lulu M. Kio, ' 21. 132 ALUMNI FREDERICK H. PLUMB President donald g. Mcknight Secretary-Treasurer THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FUND The Syracuse University Alumni Fund, created as a branch of the Alumni Association in 1921, has concerned itself with the solicitation and collection of subscriptions for the benefit 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 million 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 concentrate 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 thousands of Syracusans may have the opportunity of contributing to the support of Syracuse University, in whatever extent desired. It is hoped that the great majority of alumni will come in on this new program. In the presentation of this plan the Council has radically revised the old system of solicitation and placed the new one on the basis of class organization. There is to be an agent appointed from each class whose duty is to solicit his classmates. There will be no signed pledges, no billing, 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 fit. There are thousands of Syracusans living in every corner of the globe who are vitally interested 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 University itself, but in the binding together of thousands of our alumni in a compact working force building a greater Syracuse. OFFICERS Frederick H. Plumb President Mrs. C. W. Blodgett Vice-President Donald G. McKnight . . . Secretary, Treasurer and Manager Mrs. T. A. Powers Mrs. George S. Reed DIRECTORS Donald Mawhinney Crandall Melvin Lewis C. Ryan Dr. I. H. Levy 133 ALUMNI FRANCIS D. BLAKESLEE OUR OLDEST LIVING ALUMNI Dr. Francis D. Blakeslee, distinguished as being not only the oldest living Syracuse University alumnus but also a member of the first graduating class of this institution, is reaping today in Los Angeles, California, the fruits of eighty-six years of energetic and ceaseless labor. He was born on February 1, 1846 at Vestal, N. Y. In 1867 he entered the one-time Genesee College and when the change in site was made he continued with his studies at Syracuse, graduating with the first Syracuse University class in 1872. While a student there he was a charter member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity. Dr. Blakeslee was ordained a Methodist minister in 1870 and did not retire from the ministry until 1920. Besides being a leader in educational work Dr. Blakeslee has been prominent as a lecturer for the Anti-Saloon League and as a world traveler and lecturer on Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln. For eight years he was president of Cazenovia Seminary. He left that school in 1908 to enter prohibition work in which he remained ten years, returning in 1918 to East Greenwich Academy. At eighty-seven Mrs. Mary Cary Davis, Syracuse University ' s oldest living alumna, is an active club woman and a loyal supporter of the Syracuse Alumni Club of New York City. Mrs. Davis was born at Fishkill, N. Y., on May 12, 1845, and entered Genesee College from that place in 1868. She received her A.B. and A.M. degrees from Syracuse University. While in Syracuse she was active as one of the charter members of Alpha Phi. After graduation she traveled in Germany studying Ger- man and French and was a student of Geneva, Switzer- land, 1874-1875. She then returned to the United States and taught French, German, and Latin in Amenia Semi- nary from 1875 to 1876. In September of the latter year she sailed as a missionary to India under the auspices of the Women ' s Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. She was married in 1880 to Rev. Franklin G. Davis of the South India Conference who died in 1884. mrs. MARy cary davis M T| 1 m VI - , JM - -. r A k « 9m M YH SPw v hi % n fe 134 ALUMNI EDWIN NOTTINGHAM, PH. B., LL D. Mr. Nottingham, one of the first twelve trustees of Syracuse Uni- versity, is the only member of that board who is still serving. He was graduated from the University in 1876, and served as presi- dent of the Syracuse Alumni Association in 1883 and 1884. At present he is a prominent lawyer in the city of Syracuse. THE FIRST TWELVE ALUMNI TRUSTEES 1872-1889 Prin. James H. Hoose, Ph.D Cortland 1872-1874 Hon. E. C. Walker Batavia 1872-1886 Prof. Joel D. Steele, Ph. D Elmira 1874-1880 J. D. F. Slee, A.M Elmira 1880-1882 Hon. Ross C. Scott Watertown 1882-1892 Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D.D Rochester 1886-1900 Edwin Nottingham, Ph.B., LL.D Syracuse 1889-1896 Chester A. Congdon, A.B St. Paul 1895-1900 John L Heffron, M.D Syracuse 1896-1902 Porter M. French, AM Rochester 1897-1903 Rev. Ezra S. Tipple, Ph. D New York City 1897-1904 William Nottingham, Ph. D Syracuse 135 FE ATURES Les Beaux Ideals ▲ ▲ ▲ Lucile Clifford Florence Cjolder sMary Jane Hall Lucille hum Elizabeth zMarsh T tith Schlosser Intimacies ▲ ▲ ▲ IN THE PITS AT PLATTSBURG . . A SOLDIER ' S PARADISE, FALL OUT . . . MACHINE GUN PRACTICE . . . SIGHTING THE SHOT . . . MAJOR GENERAL ELY INSPECTS THE UNIT CAPTAIN ELLERT, SYRACUSE, REFEREE THORP, CAPTAIN ORSI. COLGATE. JUST BEFORE THE GAME . . . PSI UPSILON PREDICTS WRONG . . . KAPPA SIGMA ' S EFFIGY OF ANDY KERR . . . ORANGE AND MAROON SANDS PROMINADE . . ' CENTER TOMB IN SETA THETA PIS GRAVEYARD STILL VACANT ... PHI KAPPA PSFS PORTRAYAL i ii ii ir 1 •a - FORESTERS ON THE LUNCH TRAIL . . . LYMANHALL IN MID-WINTER . . . ALPHA SIGMA PHI WINS THE SNOW SCULPTUR- ING .. . ON THE SLOPES OF MOUNT OLYMPUS . . . SPIRES OF CROUSE COLLEGE ALSO SUCCOMB TO JACK FROST . . . COLLEGE PLACE ' S HOOD OF WHITE . . . ADRIFT BEFORE THE CHAPEL COEDS WILL BREAK THE -SECOND-FLOOR RULE ... HAY, HAY. MARG L0VE7T. K.K.G. . . . FITZPATRICKS THE NAME. GIRLS . . . CAMPUS SOLDIERS PULL WILLIAM TELL ACT... UNCLE DUDLEY ' S TOONERVILLE GOES HAYWIRE . . . ATHLETIC COED COMES TO CLASS . . . BURGESS JOHNSON AFTER EIGHT MONTHS ' DEALINGS WITH THE ON STAFF THE GAMMA PHIS BREAK THROUGH . . DELTA GAMMA ' S LAND OF OZ . . . IN THE GAY NINETIES WITH THE ALPHA PHIS . . . CONVEYING THE ALPHA XI DELTS ...THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ' NOISY CONTRAPTION ...TWO OF THE KAPPAS CALL SIGNALS . . THE BAND RESTS ON CITY HALL STEPS . . BACK TO NATURE WITH THE FORESTERS THE FRESHMAN CAMP SITE AT LAKE MORAINE.. . THE GRAND OLD MAN OF ROWING . EARLY SPRING WORKOUTS AT LONG BRANCH . . . FLYING HIGH WITH THE CHEERLEADERS ...THE ANNUAL FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FLOUR RUSH . ..THE CORONATION OF THE MAY QUEEN ATHLETICS Wearers of the Block S Burgor, Hawkins, Cheermaster Ksefe ATHLETICS GEORGE THURSTON Director of Athletics ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF ATHLETICS A NEW form of supervision of intercollegiate athletics at Syracuse University was installed by Chancellor Charles W. Flint and the Board of Trustees at the June meet- ing of the Board. The Athletic Governing Board, established in 1902, was super- seded by an Administrative Board of Control and the entire athletic scheme was reorganized in keeping with a change instituted by leading eastern universities. Principal features of the reorganization were: 1. Management and control of athletics in the Board of Trustees of the University. 2. The chief executive and administrative officer, charged with the conduct of Syracuse Athletics shall be the director of athletics and physical education, appointed by the Board of Trustees on nomination of the Chancellor of the University, and acting under authority delegated to him by the Chancellor and the Trustees, with standing analagous to that of a director of any other department in the university. 3. The director of athletics and physical education shall be assisted by an adminis- trative board. 154 ATHLETICS LEWIS RYAN President 4. An alumni organization to be formed which shall be a purely advisory organiza- tion with the authority to make recommendations to the director of athletics and the administrative board. 5. The present faculty committee on eligibility be continued with the sole power to make and administer rules of eligibility. The Administrative Board is composed of George B. Thurston, ex-graduate manager who holds the position of acting Director of Athletics and Physical Education,- Vice- Chancellor William P. Graham and Dean Charles L. Raper, representing the faculty; W. W. Nichols, Rochester, representing the Board of Trustees,- Lewis C. Ryan and Samuel H. Cook, representing the Alumni and Milton Weiler, representing the student body. Under Mr. Thurston s guidance an extensive system of intramural athletics has been installed with H. Harrison Clarke as director. Several hundred students have been enrolled in the following tournaments: basketball, horseshoe pitching, tennis, golf, touch football, bowling, swimming, wrestling, indoor track, volleyball and indoor baseball. 155 ATHLETICS BLOCK S AWARDS PRENTICE ABRAMS ARTHUR CRAMER GEORGE ELLERT DAN FELDMAN RICHARD FISHEL FOOTBALL HENRY FRANK ALBERT GUTZMAN FRANCIS KENNEDY MICHAEL KORCH THOMAS LOMBARDI JOHN EVANS, Manager FRED MACHEMER STANLEY MACHOSKY JOSEPH MORAN PAUL NEUBERT LEWIS NEWTON JOSEPH ROESCH CHARLES STARK ABRAHAM STONEBERG FRANCIS TINDALL ARTHUR KORNBLUTH. freshman Manner PRENTICE ABRAMS STERLING ASHCROFT EDMUND EASTER ROLLIN JONES CREW WEBSTER KEEFE GEORGE KRATINA NORMAN BRUST, Manager MURRAY McKAIG MILTON WEILER WILLIAM WETHERELL JUNIOR VARSITY INTERCOLLEGIATE CREW CHAMPIONS ERNEST BUFF FREDERICK CHESTER BYRON GOWER HARLOW HOPKINS FRANCES SPEIKER ROBERT JOHNSON THOMAS LOMBARDI HERBERT MCKEAN WAYNE SMART BENNY TRNAVSKY GEORGE ARMSTRONG GEORGE BEECH MILTON BOCK PATRICK EGAN WILLIS BROWN, Manager BASKETBALL ALTON ELLIOT LEWIS NEWTON ELMER MAISTER RONALD PHILLIPS ROBERT ARDISON, Freshman Manager HAROLD ABEL FRANK BENJAMIN PAUL BRETUNGER THOMAS BULGER TRACK WALTER- DEAN THEODORE GRAHAM CARLTON JOHNSON ALBERT KANYA EVERETT KATZ MILTON KATZ WILBUR PEET MERLE REED JOHN WATROUS HARRY RONNIE EMANUEL ROSENBLATT WILLARD RUSSELL THEODORE SMITH KENNETH McKINNON Manager FREDERICK SCHWARTZ, Freshman Manager KENNETH BEAGLE MILTON BOCK JOHN CHAPMAN ARTHUR CRAMER LOU HAYMAN JAMES KELLY ROBERT KIFFNEY PHILIP LIPETZ TRACY FERGUSON, Manager BASEBALL NORMINGTON SCHOFIELD SAMUEL SIMMONS DOMINIC STEFANELLI WARREN STEVENS ARTHUR McKEAN, Freshman Manage ABRAHAM STONEBERG BYRON TOPOL HARRY YARDLEY CROSS COUNTRY EARL BATEMAN LAWRENCE BELANGER HAROLD COURNEEN REUBIN HARRISON FREDERICK CARROLL, Manager CARLTON JOHNSON CARL SARGENT JEAN LAMERAY WILSON STREETER JOSEPH CARROLL, Freshman Manager WILLIS BROWN ELMER DEBEVOISE ALFRED MacCLURG LACROSSE MYRLE MORRIS CLINTON PIERCE GEORGE TICKNER JOHN MULCAHY WALTER REEVE GLENN THIEL HENRY OBST MORRIS ROSSMAN RALPH THIEL FRANK SCHANTZ, Manager WILLIAM WELCH VINCENT BLACK ROBERT ELLIS THOMAS HALL REED HOLLY LEO LUCKMAN JOHN McEWAN ALBERT GEEHR, Manager SOCCER ALBERT ORNSTEIN RAYMOND RUBY LLOYD SANDHOLZER NORMAN WELTMAN EMANUEL SCHLOSS ORAZIO SIGNORETTI MICHAEL STERNS ARTHUR MARKS, frejnman Manager RAY BURKETT ALBERT GUTZMAN JOSEPH MORAN BOXING HERBERT ROSS FREDiWITTY, Manager WILTON WEILER ALFRED WERTHEIMER WRESTLING SUMNER FORWARD SWIMMING JOSEPH WOHL 156 Down, down the Field ▲ ▲ ▲ GEORGE ELLERT Cdptdin ATHLETICS FOOTBALL VIC HANSON Coach BEGINNING his second season as head coach of the Orange football squad, Coach Vic Hanson faced the 1931 season with ex- cellent prospects for a suc- cessful year. Five men who previously had not been in starting lineups were on the field when Syracuse faced St. Lawrence in the first encounter. Tindall, Stark, Frank, Kennedy and Cramer filled positions left vacant by graduation. The schedule of nine games JOHN EVANS Manager included four intersection- al encounters with teams of note. These included Ohio Wesleyan, Florida, Michi- gan State and Western Re- serve. Although the sched- ule was one of the hardest encountered by any Syra- cuse Team of recent years, it was also one of the most successful. In the nine games the Orange triumphed seven times, was defeated once and held to a scoreless tie. Colgate continued their BILL ORANGE VARSITY SQUAD Top ' row Cook, Abrahams, Bruns, Yakey. Grader, Hovwarth, Schoenfelt, Gutzman, Erickson, Taggart, Allen, Botton, Hordines, DeFuria, Rousch Second row: Simmons, Hugo, Bavsmger, Truesdale, Korch, Moran, Neubert, Frank, Krenur, Feldman, Fishel, Carr, Evans, Hanson Front row: Reichline, Stefanelli, Machamer, Newton, Tmdell, Stoneberg, Ellert, Lombard!, Machowsky, Stark, Pitkin, Earl 158 ATHLETICS FRED JULIAND Assistant Manager string of annual triumphs and Columbia held the Hansonites at bay For four exciting quarters. Syracuse threatened several times in the latter encounter but brilliant playing by the Columbia team prevented a score. The season was begun in a spectacular manner with a winning streak which was extended to seven games. Outstanding in the string were victories over Michi- gan State and Florida. A plucky team from Penn State seriously threatened the Orange but was finally JACK COGSWELL Assistant Manager turned back. The Battling Bishops from Ohio Wes- layan, Western Reserve, Hobart and St. Lawrence completed the list of tri- umphs. Five Men will be lost by graduation. Captain Ellert and Stoneberg, who have held the end posts for three years will be among the missing. Cramer, the quarterback, Frank, a half-back and New- ton, a tackle, have left holes in the start- ing line up which will cause consider- able difficulty. TOM LOMBARDI Captain-Elect 159 OHIO WESLEyAN GAME ATHLETICS ST. LAWRENCE 6 SYRACUSE 46 RICHARD FISHEL Fullback SHOCKED out of an unimpressive showing in the first quarter when a fighting St. Lawrence eleven carried the ball across the goal line for a touchdown on a long forward pass, Syracuse ' s gridiron team scored heavily to win their first game by a 46 to 6 count. The lone Larry tally came easily, in the first half on a fourth down, when Glinsky unexpectedly flipped the ball to De Geronimo. The receiver was out in the clear and romped over the goal line. The point after touchdown was blocked by Joe Moran. It was after this well executed forward pass that the Orange forces finally awakened to the problem before them and readily added to their end of the score. The Larries played a heady game of football in spite of the fact that they were easy prey for the Syracuse footballers. Moran was a brilliant ground getter for Syracuse, making two touchdowns and carrying the ball for consistent gains. Other touchdowns were made by Cramer, Fishel, Frank and Tisdale. PENN STATE GAME 160 ATHLETICS HOBART SYRACUSE 49 THE annual game with Hobart drew ten thousand fans to the Archbold stadium where they witnessed a rather one-sided contest. Hobart was unable to gain against the Orange forward wall and a series of consistent long gains, spectacular forward passes and good interference more than out weighed the large number of penalties against the Orange. Joe Moran broke loose at every opportunity and made long gains with several of the Hobart team literally hanging to his back. After the first period Coach Hanson used reserves and they made an excellent showing against the Hobart men. Despite radical changes by Coach Bohmen — Hobart could not gain against the powerful Syracuse aggre- gation — Throughout the entire game they gained only 10 yards by actual playing. FRANCIS KENNEDY Guard One dark spot in the Hobart game was an injury to Cramer ' s leg, but he was replaced by Korch, who played good football during the absence of Cramer. 44 iw? COLUMBIA GAME 161 ATHLETICS OHIO WESLEYAN 7 SYRACUSE 48 FIFTEEN thousand people jammed the Archbold stadium to witness the game with the Fighting Bishops. The famedOhioWesleyan passing attack never ceased to threaten the Orange, but fumbles were costly For the Bishops. Tindall, Stark, and Stoneberg all snared the Ohio passes and long passes from Fishel to Stoneberg helped to roll up the Orange score. The Bishops had the Orangemen bewildered during the early part of the game, but the Orange team soon got onto the furious passing attack and changed the story. During the early part of the game the Bishops gained 66 yards on 11 lateral passes. Stoneberg recovered a lateral on the 50 yard line and a few minutes later the speedy Westfall fumbled the ball on the Syracuse two yard line. These two bad breaks took the spirit from the Bishop aggrega- tion. ABE STONEBERG End Westfall, by his daring passes and his splendid broken field running was easily the most out- standing player in the stadium, but the Orange opposition was too strong. A fine showing was made by the Orange substitutes — indicating good reserve material. B a-WlM ' L. Xi« OHIO WESLEVAN GAME 162 ATHLETICS FLORIDA 12 SYRACUSE 33 IN a sea of mud the Syracuse team unleashed a bril- liant offensive to win the first big intersectional con- test of the season by a comfortable margin. The Gators scored one touchdown in the first and fourth periods and held the Orange scoreless throughout the entire second half. Ten Thousand people braved the downpour and the biting cold wind to see a perfect demonstration of aggressive football. Rogers gave a brilliant exhibition of broken field run- ning and at one time romped over 50 yards for a touchdown. In the second period Syracuse broke up the Florida passing attack when Frank snared a pass intended for a Gator a nd dashed off 50 yards for a touchdown. wH Immediately after the second Syracuse touchdown the Gators unleashed a series of three plays fromtheirown twenty yard line and before the Orangemen were aware of it had forced their way to a touchdown. ' •w mmir LEWIS NEWTON Tackle Fishel and Moran were easily the outstanding stars of the day and the brilliant exhibition of football displayed by the Orange made it worth while to brave the worst football weather Syracuse has seen in years. FLORIDA GAN 163 ATHLETICS PENN STATE SYRACUSE 7 COACH Vic Hanson s men were disappointed but not discouraged because they again failed to rid themselves of the Penn State jinx. The game, the out- come of which is explained by Penn State ' s improved defense and by the inability of the Orange backfield to get started with its usual impressive and versatile offensive, was featured by the spectacular per- formances of old Bill Orange ' s warriors. The efforts of three men were outstanding, — Joe Moran, whose piston-driving legs gained more yard- age than the rest of his team mates combined,- Art Cramer, whose speed enabled him to stop the fleeing Moonves, after a 90-yard run, on the 5-yard stripe and whose excellent punting saved the day for Syra- cuse; and Tom Lombardi, whose contributions in breaking up Nittany plays prevented several threat- ened touchdowns. HENRY FRANK Halfback Moran slashed his way through the Penn State line in the middle of the first period to make the only touch- down for Syracuse. Penn State threatened to score on several occasions but was unable to penetrate the strong Orange line in the crucial moments of the game. PENN STATE GAME 164 ATHLETICS MICHIGAN STATE 1 SYRACUSE 1 5 IN their next encounter, Coach Vic Hanson was gratified with his varsity ' s victory over Michigan State. Despite rain and cold breezes, more than 16,000 spectators saw Syracuse gain what was its most splendid triumph in many a season. In retaining its status as one of the few un- defeated and outstanding teams of the East thus far, the Orange gave an excellent dem- onstration of good football. The second quarter was packed with intense moments which had the spectators reeling. Fishel passed to Stoneberg for a fifty-yard gain and a touchdown. CHARLES STARK Center Dick Fishel, whose slashing line plunges made him one of the outstanding players on the field, scored Syracuse ' s second touchdown in the third quarter. In the final period, the Orange made a 90-yard march down the field only to lose the ball on the one-yard line. As Abe Eliowitz attempted to punt his team out of danger, Captain Ellert rushed the Spartan fullback and caused Eliowitz to register a safety for Syracuse, making the final score Syracuse 15, Michigan State 10. COLGATE GAME 165 ATHLETICS WESTERN RESERVE SYRACUSE 33 JOE MORAN Halfback THE scrappy Western Reserve outfit was no match for the more powerful Orange aggrega- tion and although the Red Cats put up a real fight the Syracuse regulars remained in the game less than twenty minutes. During this period they gained four touchdowns by consistent plunging and running. The Syracuse reserves showed a vast improve- ment over the first of the season and gave a real demonstration of plunging football, but they lacked the punch to score in spite of their excellent mid-field work. The ends — Gutzman and DeFuria played excep- tionally well both defensively and offensively stopping the Red Cat running attack in their tracks. The Western Reserve aggregation was too light to make consistent gains against the heavy Orange team. Machemer, Grader, Machosky, and Gramlich helped to form a bulwark that Western Reserve was unable to penetrate. The Orangemen completed 29 first downs equally divided between the reserves and [the regulars as against 2 first downs by Western Reserve. WESTERN RESERVE GAME 166 ATHLETICS COLGATE 21 SYRACUSE 7 COLGATE! A crowd of thirty thousand football fans from all over the country jammed the stadium to witness this annual classic. Syracuse met their first defeat since November 15 1930. Just as Macaluso ran wild a year ago — This year a lineman — Johnny Orsi wrecked both the offense and the defense of the Orange. The first period was scoreless. Syracuse placed Col- gate on the defensive, but was unable to score even when Frank recovered Sammuel ' s fumble on the Colgate 27 yard line. Cramer, who has been removed on account of in- juries, returned to the game at the beginning of the second half and it seemed as though Syracuse was to take the field from the Maroon, but Orsi upset the plans by grabbing a pass meant for Moran and romp- ing to the Syracuse 3 yard line. FRANCIS TINDALL Guard The Orange was desperate and attempted a barrage of passes which brought them deep into Marroon territory. Fishel flipped a long forward to the goal line where Sammuels attempting to bat it down knocked the pig-skin directly into the hands of Lew Newton who crashed thru to the 5 yard line. Two line bucks by Fishel accounted for the only Syracuse touchdown. Lister — by bucking the line brought the ball to the Orange 3 yard line, where Sammuel carried it across for the final touchdown. COLGATE GAME 167 ATHLETICS COLUMBIA SYRACUSE ON the first play of the game — Joe Moran crashed through for 90 yards over the Columbia goal line, but a penalty brought him back and voided the score. Following this spectacular run Joe galloped from center field to the 12 yard stripe with Steve Grenda only 5 yards behind. As Moran crossed the goal line Grenda was cut down by a Syracuse man and a twenty-five yard penalty imposed. Columbia began their first drive into Syracuse territory and the Lion had forced it ' s way into the shadow of the goal posts when the Orange line held and Ellert punted back into Columbia territory. Montgomery and Hewitt crashed the Orange line time and again, but failed to score by inches. Twice during the second half the Lions threat- ened to score, but each time the Orange stone wall refused to budge. On Two different occasions Coach Lou Little sent Captain Hewitt in to score, but each time the Orange line held. Cliff Montgomery and Hewitt gave excellent exhibitions of stellar football, but a determined Syracuse line defeated each attempt. As the final whistle sounded the ball was in mid-field and 35,000 spectators left the stadium well satisfied. ARTHUR CRAMER Quarterback COLUMBIA GAME 168 Flashing Oars ▲ ▲ ▲ STERLING ASHCROFT Captain ATHLETICS JAMES TEN EVCK Coach WILLIAM CUDDEBACK Commodore CREW THE rigorous period of indoor and outdoor training was followed by the class races at Long Branch after which the Varsity Oarsmen matched their strength against Navy. Two veterans of the crew world — The Old Man of Syracuse and Dick Glenden of Navy were matching the powers of their respective boats. In spite of Syracuse ' s being the lighter boat the Orange men came through with the first victory over Navy since the Olympics of 1920. Junior Varsity and Frosh boats also brought home smashing victories to Syracuse, making a complete triangle victory. Tradition took the Crews once more to Cornell, but due to severe weather conditions and rough waters the races were cancelled. This left the strength of Syracuse and Cornell unknown and was a factor in Cornell and Syracuse being favored at Poughkeepsie. Shortly after the close of school in June the 34th Annual Regatta was held at Poughkeepsie. Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Washington and California were favored. Hopes ran high for a Syracuse victory. VARSITY CREW Top ro v: Witheral, Ashcroft, Abrdms, Keefe, Jones, Kdtnna. Easter, Weiler Front row: McKdig 170 ATHLETICS EDWARD THOMPSON Assistant Manager RAYMOND BUTTERWORTH Assistant Manager It was a great surprise, when Navy came in first, due to the fact that Syracuse had defeated Navy earlier in the season by a triple victory. The Junior Varsity consisting of Trnavsky, Lombardi, McKean, Johnson, Buff, Chester, Smart and Hopkins crashed thru for a first place. This boat had shown great records by taking the Freshman Championship race the previous season and de- feating the Navy Junior Varsity of 1931. This was probably the most spectacular race of the season. The Lombardi stroked crew, California, and Columbia led the race at the first quarter- mile. At the mile mark Syracuse, Cornell, and California were the leading boats. One mile from the finish line Syracuse was still leading California by half a length. With a final burst of speed the Jay Vee of the Orange skimmed across the finish more than two lengths ahead of California. This victory added another Intercollegiate Championship to Syracuse and James TenEyck, who for the last three years has produced a victory in one class or another. TenEyck, considering the many difficulties under which he has had to materialize these crews, has earned for himself a name which has not been equaled. He is rightly called Dean of the Rowing World. • — A JUNIOR VARSITY Top row: Lombardi, McKean, Johnson, Buff, Chester, Smart, Hopkins, Gower Front row: Trnavsky 171 ATHLETICS TOM LOMBARDI Stroke BENNY TRNAVSKV Coxswain The Varsity Crew rowing in the Poughkeepsie Regatta consisted of Weiler, Easter, Kratina, Jones, Keefe, Abrams, Wetherell, and McKaig. Weiler, due to injuries, had several times during the season, been replaced by Ashcroft and a great deal of credit is due him for his determination to stick with the crew and to stroke at Poughkeepsie. Following the Regatta the elections were held for the ensuing year and Sterling Ashcroft was elected to captain the Orange crews during 1932. Prospects for the 1932 crew are exceptionally bright and it is hoped that Syracuse may be con- sidered as one of the crews which will race to decide the United States representative at the Olympics at Los Angeles during the summer. To The Grand Old Man of rowing goes a great deal of the credit for Syracuse ' s remarkable showing in past years and the student body as a whole stand firmly behind Jim TenEyck. 172 Andreasmen on the Court ▲ ALTON ELLIOT Captain ATHLETICS LEWIS ANDREAS Coach WILLIS BROWN Manager BASKETBALL SYRACUSE, long recognized as one of the leading schools in basketball competition, tackled the strongest group of teams on the schedule of any Collegiate Institution. It could hardly be expected that the squad of nine with only three veterans, Elliot and Armstrong, seniors, and Bock, a junior, could go through such a season without having its record stained. Although the Orangemen were defeated in a few encounters, the great majority of the games were won by the speedy quintet. The Syracusans displayed their power at the outset by defeating two powerful Canadian teams, Toronto and Queens. They then took a notch out of the belt of the University of Pennsylvania five before losing to the strong Hanover outfit. The Andreasmen chalked up six more victories against Lehigh, Michigan, Rutgers, Pittsburgh, Rochester and Fordham. There seemed to be little doubt about the outcome of the next game after disposing of the most powerful teams in the east. However Colgate, the proverbial Orange jinx, stepped up and played a thrilling game which culminated in a single point advantage for the Jordan men. During the mid-year recess the Syracuse Warriors took their regular western trip, defeating the strong Drake team and splitting a double header with Creighton, the giants of the mid-west. Top row Brown, Newton, Phillips. Tdggart, Voge Front row: Maister, Bock, Egan, Beech 174 ATHLETICS ROBERT HALEY Assistant Manager JACK COFFEE Assistant Manager Defeats were suffered at the hands of Notre Dame and Penn State. Taking into consideration the fact that all of these games were played on unfamiliar ground, the team should be commended on its excellent showing on the court. After returning home, the quintet played mediocre ball finally losing again to the strong Colgate contingent, by a one point margin. This game looked like an Orange victory all of the way but culminated in Colgate ' s second win over a fast Syracuse outfit. Credit for a commendable season should be given to Captain Slim Elliot who played excellent basketball with his fellow team-mates. The speedy floor-work and passing attack of Elmer Maister was always sensational. Shades of Tuppy Hayman were seen in the expert shooting of George Armstrong, the clever forward. Whitey Bock ever fighting and moving about was the center of the Orange passing attack. In the pivot post, Ronnie Phillips, the rangy guard, dropped the ball through the loop time after time. The other mainstays of the team who played outstanding ball for Syrac use, were George Pete Beech, Lou Newton, Howard Wills, George Vogel, and Pat Eagan. Without these men Coach Lew Andreas could not have formed the nucleus of his team. Most of these men were responsible for some brilliant defensive play which often meant a Syracuse victory in the last minutes of action. The 1932-33 basketball season should be an exciting one with Whitey Bock as captain, and Maister, Beech, Phillips, Vofel, Taggert and Wills back again fighting for old Bill Orange. MILTON BOCK RONALD PHILLIPS 175 ATHLETICS 1931-32 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Syracuse Queens 11 39 Toronto 14 44 Pennsylvania 23 25 Dartmouth 19 28 Lehi g h 17 34 Michigan 30 33 Rutgers 19 20 Pittsburgh 28 32 Rochester 14 31 Fordham 16 22 Colgate 18 17 Cornell 28 26 Penn State 41 33 Creighton 19 25 Creighton 30 7 Drake 13 20 Notre Dame 26 18 St. Lawrence 24 30 Rochester 11 29 Massachusetts Aggies 19 43 Penn State 33 43 Colgate 37 36 ELMER MAISTER GEORGE ARMSTRONG 176 Speed, Height, Distance PAUL BRENTLINGER Captain ATHLETICS THOMAS KEANE Coach WILLIAM WIGGINS TRACK ON December 9th, a call was issued for candidates for the Varsity track team. Coach Tom Keane found that only two members of the fast mile relay team of the year before had returned: Captain John Watrous and Ted Graham. Graduation having accounted for the loss of Harvey Andra and Norman St. Clair. However there was promising material evident in the ranks of the Sophomores; Ronnie, Earle, Bouton, and Tryka who captured second place in Frosh competition in the Spring of 1930. Intensive training began on January 5th in preparation for the N.Y.U.-M.I.T. meet at the Melrose Club on February 7th. Syracuse placed second in the Melrose games, however just a yard behind the fast N.Y.U. team. This was a creditable showing considering the fact that Harry Ronnie and Ted Smith were competing in heavy company for the first time. On February 9th, Syracuse placed fourth to N.Y.U., Georgetorn, Notre Dame at the Seton Hale Races at Newark. Wiggins, Hugo, Moses, Schwartz, Mickalitis, Earle, Ronnie, Bresloff, Brentlinger, Bouton, Sargent. Bateman, Streeter, Wasser, Keane 178 ATHLETICS DAVID FELLOWS Assistant Manager At the annual indoor Intercollegiates in New York on March 7th, Syracuse partly atoned for the two defeats suffered at the hands of N.Y.U. in the two previous meets with the m this season. Again on March 12th, the Orange beat N.Y.U. Getting away to a fast start, Syracuse increased its lead over N.Y.U. during the course of the races — winning by 20 yards. This race was featured in the K. of C. games. On March 27, the Orange runners began preparing for outdoor meets looking forward especially to the meet with Pennsylvania. Paul Brentlinger was the outstanding man for the hurdles, although he had good competition in Peet and Hamilton. The Relay squad — Watrous, Smith, Ronnie and Graham being hard pressed by Earl, Danton, Kroll and Devlin. For the distances there were Schwartz, Dean, Belanger, and Russell. On the first day of the Penn relays they lost the half-mile relay and Paul Brentlinger leading in the hurdles, fell on the last hurdle, although possessing a good lead at the time. In the mile relay on Wiggins, Moses, Ronnie, Dunbar, Bouton, Earle, Keane 179 ATHLETICS the 25th, the first runner in the Orange relay team took a bad spill. Syracuse did not score. The Orange invaded Penn State on May 2nd, but lost 69 to 66. Benjamin was double winner in the pole vault and in the broad jump. Katz, Graham, and Watrous were winners in the dashes. The Orange dominated the shot put, pole vault, broad jump and high jump. On May 9th, the Orange lost to Colgate by a 74 to 61 score. In this meet Ted Graham made a record in the quarter-mile, winning over a Colgate man by 20 yards in 49 seconds thus breaking the record of Reidpath, former Orange man. Watrous was third to Graham. Columbia invaded the Archbold Stadium on May 16th for a night meet with the Orange. How- ever, the meet was postponed on account of rain. At the Intercollegiate Championships in Philadelphia on May 28th and 29th the Orange came in 5th. Smith being the only man to carry the Orange colors through. He placed fifth in the broad jump. HARRY RONNIE EDWARD DUNBAR 180 B-a-t-t-er-ies for toda-ys game .+. . - ' A ARTHUR CRAMER Captain ATHLETICS LEWIS CARR Coach EDWARD MACKEY Manager BASEBALL THE baseball squad opened the 1931 season by scoring a 6 to 4 victory over Rutgers at Neilson Field on April 10. Leaving the scene of their opening battle the team journeyed to Baker Field where they met defeat at the hands of a strong Columbia nine. Following the Columbia defeat the Orange nine trounced the Rochester Yellow Jackets to the tune of 9 to 5. Coach Lew Carr and his men next went against the Boston College squad and in spite of Kelly ' s fine showing the Syracusans went down to a 7 to 5 defeat. Just across the Charles River in Cambridge the following day the Orangemen succeeded in handing Harvard a 4 to 2 defeat. Yardley allowed only 6 hits and was given flawless support by his teammates. In the 9th the Carrmen received a scare when both McGrath and Ticknor of Harvard hit safely and were moved forward by (German ' s sacrifice. However, Barry Wood drove a liner to Beagle, who pulled a double play catching Ticknor off second. The first home game was played on May 1 when the Orange came out on the short end of a 6 to 5 score with Penn State. On May 4 the Rochester boys journeyed to Syracuse in an attempt to avenge their defeat earlier in the season. The Orange t urned in their best game of the season and Top row Ferguson, Chatman, Simmons, Stefanali, Cramer, Kiffney, Bocle Second row. : Liptz, Stoneberg, Stevens, Carr, Hayman, Kelly, Higby Front row Yardley, Topol, Beagle 182 ATHLETICS EDWIN FINCH Assistant Managet CLAUDE SHENTON Assistant Manager sent them home on the short end of a 14 to 1 score. Syracuse was defeated by their traditional rival — the Maroon — at Whitnell Field on May 9. The St. Lawrence game was called off on account of inclement weather. The hard fighting New Englanders from Amherst failed to score in the May 1 5 game at Syracuse. Yardley, Hayman and Topol ran in neat performances which resulted in a 5 to Orange win. Yale administered the next defeat to Bill Orange by a 5 to 3 victory at New Haven. By merely turning around the 2 to 1 score of the Maroon baseball victory of May 9 the Varsity combine avenged their initial defeat by beating Colgate 2 to 1 at Hamilton on May 23. Both teams started off with a bang and completed their scoring at the end of the second inning. The stellar hurling of Ty Yardley was a big factor in the Syracuse victory. The Lafayette aggregation was defeated in an exciting game which finally ended with a 8 to 7 score. Stefanelli received the laurel wreath of the game by saving Kelly with a 6 run rally in the 6th inning. On May 30 the Carr men played the final game on home territory. A 5 to 3 victory was scored over Cornell. Journeying into Providence on June 6 the Orangemen were overpowered by the Province w Z. STONEBERG CROSSES THE PLATE AFTER A CIRCUIT CLOUT 183 ATHLETICS College aggregation by a 6 to 4 score. The score of 4 to 2 against Brown told the tale of a Syracuse victory against the Bears on the following day. On June 13th Syracuse wound up the season by registering a 3 to 2 win over Cornell at Ithaca. 1931 SUMMARY Syracuse Opponents Rutgers 6 4 Columbia 2 15 Rochester 9 5 Boston 5 7 Harvard 4 2 Penn State 5 6 Rochester 14 1 Lafayette 8 7 Colgate 1 2 Amherst 5 Yale 3 5 Colgate 2 1 Cornell 5 3 Providence 4 6 Brown . . 4 2 Cornell 3 2 MILTON BOCK JOHN W. CHAPMAN 184 O ' er hill and dale ▲ ▲ ▲ LAWRENCE BELANGER Captain ATHLETICS THOMAS KEANE Coach FREDERICK CARROLL Manager CROSS-COUNTRY IN the autumn of 1931 , another successful Orange Cross-Country team was developed under the able supervision of Coach Keane. He formed his team around three veterans, Belanger, Johnson, and Streeter. He picked Harrison, Sargent, Bateman, Courneen, and Peters from the Freshman team of 1930. These men won three of the four dual meets in which they were entered, and placed fifth in a field of seventeen college teams in the Intercollegiate Races in New York. The initial meet of the season saw the Orange runners defeat Hobart by a perfect score. Belanger, Streeter, and Peters shared the first-place honors, while Harrison, and Courneen easily won the fourth and fifth positions. After two weeks of concentrated practice, the team journeyed to Pittsburg for the annual race with the Pitt harriers. However the Syracuse team had little trouble defeating them by a score of 19 to 36. Running in his usual good form Belanger again broke the tape, followed by a Pitt Top row Harrison, Johnson, Sargent, Bateman Front row Carroll, 8elanger, Streeter, Keene 186 ATHLETICS PHILLIP ROGERS Assistant Manager CHARLES GRAHAM Assistant Manager star. Streeter won third place a few seconds after Courneen, Bateman, and Harrison had breasted the tape together. On October 28, the maroon runners from Colgate came to Syracuse to meet the Orange team on the Drumlin ' s course. The exciting moment of the meet was the victory of Belanger with a Colgate man on his heels. The rest of the crack Hill outfit — Sargent, Harrison, Bateman, and Johnson filled the next four places in the order named, giving the Orangemen 19 points. This was the third dual meet of the season, but still the team had been offered no opportunity to show how they would react under the strain of faster competition. The next race was held on the Drumlin ' s course against the Penn State team which can always be di pi nded upon to give the hardest competition ol any team that Syracust runs in dual meets This meet was a feature in many respects — although the Orange team was defeated, the spectators had the pleasure of seeing Larry Belanger break the tape ahead of the entire field and at the same time he succeeded in breaking the record for the Drumlin s course. The remainder of the Syracuse score was turned in by Streeter, Bateman, Harrison and Sargent. 187 ATHLETICS Following this record breaking meet the Team went into intensive training for the approaching Intercollegiates. The Intercollegiate Races, held in New York on November 16, put the finishing touches upon the record of the 1931 harriers. The team placed fifth in a field of seventeen of the best college teams in the country. The score was made up as follows: Belanger, 14,- Streeter, 26,- Bateman, 29,- Sargent, 31; Harrison, 35. Each man gave every ounce of strength, and fulfilled the highest hopes of that fighting runner — Coach Tom Keane. A great deal of credit is due both the Coach for his excellent work in turning out this aggregation of runners and to the team for the way they co-operated with the Coach to make this excellent showing possible. 1931 SUMMARY Hobart 40 Syracuse 15 Pittsburgh .... 36 Syracuse 19 Colgate 36 Syracuse 19 Penn State .... 34 Syracuse 21 Intercollegiates 5th Place WILLIAM STREETER EARL BATEMAN 188 Orange Braves . WILLIAM WELCH Captain ATHLETICS ROY SIMMONS Coach DONALD WRIGHT Manager LACROSSE THE team got off to an early start, conducting daily practices under the supervision of Coach Laurie D. Cox, who has produced several championship aggregations. Hank Brophy, twice all-American, Captain Wolf Tarbox, Gidlow, Cross and Reen were lost to the team through graduation. The year was marked by the resignation of George Richardson, one of Coach Cox ' s most dependable men in the inside position. However, his position was ably filled by HankObst. The Alumni stickmen bowed to the Hillmen in the opening meet and Glenn Thiel, making his first varsity appearance did some great playing. On April 11th the Orange stickwielders met defeat at the hands of Cornell for the third time in 11 years — the final score being 4 to 3. With a more effective combination the Orange men defeated the Onondaga Indians by a 2 to 1 score. The game was characterized by brilliant individual play — Rossman who played goal turned in a great performance with 14 stops in all. The University of Maryland — considered the best in the country last year — downed the Hillmen to the tune of 12 to 2. Top row: Wohl, Borton, Berkhausen, Macon, Harris, Lutz, Nadler, Baker, Sutherland, Burns Second row; Wright, Ticknor, Frisby, Dwyer, Cook, Brown, Gudat, Greene, Hobart, Norseen, Ferris, Simmons Front row. Shook, Connell, Snyder, Murphy, Pierce, Welch, F. Martin, B. Martin, Ornstein, Thiel, Whittaker 190 ATHLETICS CLYDE SOPER Assistant Manager DOANE MEACHAM Assistant Manager On May 1, the Syracuse team deserted the campus for a series of games to be played in foreign territory. The first of the series was played with Harvard at Cambridge, where the Orange stick- men triumphed in a skillful contest. The score was 2 to 1, Glenn Thiel being responsible for both of the Orange tallies. The next two games of the series were lost to Penn State and Johns Hopkins, the final scores being 5 to 4 and 20 to respectively. Playing their traditional rivals in the 14th yearly game, the Varsity Lacrosse men sent the Hobart aggregation home after routing them by a 9 to 1 score. Thiel again showed his prowess by running up four of the winning tallies. Following this the big Green Team from Dartmouth was let down 6 to 2. Obst showed unusual skill and efficiency throughout the game. Triumphing over a spirited outfit from Springfield, the Varsity Lacrosse men succeeded in taking a hard fought game by the score of 4 to 3. The game was a tie for some time until Deveboise, late in the second half, came through with the winning tally. On May 23, the final Indian war whoop resounded through the bowl when Old Bill Orange took the scalps of the Lacrosse tribe from Colgate by a score of 12 to 0. WILLIS BROWN CLINTON PIERCE 191 ATHLETICS GEORGE TONER In a meeting at the close of the season, Bill Welch, veteran first attack man was elected Captain for the next season. Eight men to be counted among the missing in next year ' s team are — Obst Morris, Thiel, Mulcahey, Deveboise, McClurg, Rossman and Romanei. Coach Laurie D. Cox is due a great deal of credit for his excellent work with the Syracuse La- crosse Teams. He has put out several championship aggregations, one of which was honored by a tour of England several years ago. 1931 SUMMARY JAMES MURPHy ndi Game Alumni Ithaca . Onondaga Maryland Harvard Penn State Johns Hopkins Hobart Dartmouth Springfield Colgate Opponents Syracuse 2 3 4 3 2 2 2 1 2 4 5 1 9 2 6 3 4 12 n i L -  o ■ Rl L m DB3 GLENN THIEL 192 Boxing and Wrestling Intercollegiate Championships ATHLETICS WRESTLING INTERCOLLEGIATES BY SIDNEY RUBIN Sport! Editor, The Daily Orange JOHN EVANS Manager RISING to unexpected heights and completely upsetting all predictions, the Orange wrestling team took second place along with Cornell in the 1932 Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Cham- pionships held for the first time at Syracuse on March 11 and 12. Lehigh, the 1931 champions, again came through to win the team title by scoring a total of 29 points. They also took three individual championships in the 125, 135, and 145 pound classes. The Syracusans accounted for their second place position by accumulating a total of 17 points, gained as a result of taking first in the 118 pound class, second in the 135 division, third in the 155, 165, and 175 pound classes, and scoring a total of six falls throughout the meet. The Hill point winners as follows: Forward in the 118, Anderson in the 125, and Carpenter, McKean, and Haight in the 155, 165, and 175 pound classes respectively. Bringing to a brilliant close an outstanding wrestling career, Sumner Forward, captain of the Orange wrestling forces, beat Captain Queneau of Columbia to annex a place for the Hill team in the 118 pound class and gain the first intercollegiate wrestling crown to be won by a Hill athlete in five years. Forward put on one of the best battles of his career and came from behind to take the bout by a fall. Starting the contest with characteristic aggressiveness, Queneau proceeded to pile up an important time advantage, Forward kept his head throughout the first half of the match, and then when an SUMNER FORWARD Syracuse, 118 ROBERT DALLING Lehigh, 125 FRANK SHAW Leh.gh, 135 194 ATHLETICS opening presented itself, the little Orange captain flipped his opponent and pinned his shoulders to take the bout and gain the championship for 1932. Berry, the Orange entrant, in the 125 pound division lost a time decision in the preliminaries and was elimi- nated. In the 135 pound division Red Anderson, the Orange 135 pound repre- sentative was more fortunate and succeeded in advancing to the final round where he met Shaw of Lehigh for the championship. The Lehigh contender was too strong for the Orange wrestler and took the bout by a fall after three minutes of the bout had ex- pired. Red fought Fennimore of Columbia for second place in the division and suc- ceeded in throwing his man after 8 minutes. Jordan, wrestling in the 145 pound class was el iminated in the preliminaries. Carpenter, the Orange 1 55 pound wrestler was unable to gain the final round but gained a third place in his division. McKean also took a third place in the 165 pound division while Haight did the same in the 175 pound class. Hordines, wrestling for the Orange in the unlimited class was defeated by Hirschberg in the preliminaries. The final point score found the teams arranged in the following manner, Lehigh first with 29 points, Syracuse and Cornell tied for second with 17,- Penn State, third with 9; Pennsylvania, 8; Yale, 6; Columbia, 6. The individual winners and intercollegiate champions for the coming year are as follows: Forward, Syracuse, 118; Dal ling, Lehigh, 125; Shaw, Lehigh, 135,- Bishop, Lehigh, 145; Bancroft, Cornell, 155; Mann, Pennsylvania, 165; Penny, Cornell, 175; and Snow- den, Yale, unlimited. BENJAMIN BISHOP Lehigh, 145 GEORGE BANCROFT Cornell, 155 m P KENNETH MANN Pennsylvania, 165 WILFRED PENNY Cornell, 175 HENRY SNOWDEN Yale, Unlimited 195 ATHLETICS JOHN EVANS Manager INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING BY SIDNEY RUBIN Sports Editor, The Daily Orange A TEAM title for the first time in Orange boxing history was the main feature of the 1932 Boxing Intercollegiates, as far as Syracuse boxing fans were concerned. The tournament took place in Archbold gymnasium on March 19 and 20. Besides the team title, which the Orange won, three of her boxers took individual titles in the 125, 155, and 165 pound classes. Unlike the wrestling championships, the schools entered in the Boxing Intercollegiates were not allowed to enter men at will in the various weight classes. The entries in each class were chosen a week before the tournament by a committee of the coaches whose teams were entered. At this meeting Army succeeded in placing one man in each class, while both Syracuse and Penn State succeeded in placing six men each. The Orange were unrepresented in the 135 pound division while Penn State had men in every division but the 175 pound class. Due to the large number of men placed in both the 145 pound and 165 pound classes by the committee, a special elimination round was run off the first afternoon of the two day affair. The Orange 145 pound entry wasn ' t entered in this round, and the 165 pound boxer was successful in his first bout and entered the semi finals. Coming through the first night ' s performance in great shape, the Hill Squad entered five men in the final round. Both Army and Penn State succeeded in getting four men into the championship round, while Western Mary- land entered one and M.I.T. and Pennsyl- vania were eliminated. The Orange boxers who succeeded in their attempt to fight for individual titles were: Al Wertheimer, box- ing in the 125 pound class; Herb Ross in the 145 class,- Joe Moran in the 155 division; Gutzman in the 165, and Weiler in the 175 division. DAVID STOOP Penn State, 115 In the final round Captain Al Wertheimer, of the Orange team, met Cleveland of Army ALBERT WERTHEIMER Syracuse, 125 196 ATHLETICS to fight for 125 pound crown. During the first round of the bout the Army boy gave everything he had and made the going plenty exciting for a time. During the round the Orange captain came back and gained the upper hand, stopping Cleveland ' s rushes easily and hitting him almost at will. The third round also went to Wertheimer and the decision giving him possession of the 125 pound title for the second time was well deserved. Making his fourth bid for a victory over Lewis of Penn State, title holder in the 145 pound class, Herb Ross, Syracuse entrant in the class came within a hair ' s breadth of accomplishing the feat in the final round of the 145 pound class. Ross gained an early lead in the match by his fine boxing and opened up a cut over Lewis ' eye, at the same time rocking the State boxer with long lefts to the face JOSEPH MORAN Syracuse, 1 55 Lewis came back strong in the second round and started a powerful attack of his own, which stopped the Orange boxer for a time. In the third round Lewis kept up his tattoo on Ross mid- section and when the bout came to a close he seemed the stronger man. Lewis was given the decision by a shade. Though slightly below his mid-season form due to an attack of grippe from which he had just recovered, Joe Moran, Syracuse knockout artist, handed Clark of Army a terrific beating to take the 155 pound title. Both men worked hard in the opening canto, but Joe seemed to have a slight edge at the end of the round. Moran warmed to his work in the second round and drove his opponent half way across the ring with a terrific right to the point of the jaw. Joe followed up his advantage, hitting the cadet with power- ful lefts and rights to the body, and forcing his opponent to backwater for the rest of the round. Clark came back strong in the third round but Joe staved off the attack and whipped long range rights to the face to take the round by a wide margin although both men were very tired at the end of the fight. JOHN McANDREWS Penn Slate, 135 ALBERT LEWIS Penn State, 145 197 ATHLETICS Despite his weakened condition in this battle, Joe showed enough power and strength to take the title by a wide margin. The surprise of the tournament came in the 165 pound class, in which Al Gutzman, Orange entry came through to take the title. Granted only an outside chance to take the crown in pre-tourna- ment speculations, the Hill entry fought three hard fights to take the title and won them all. Entering the ring against Penn State with the Lions ahead by a 16-14 count, Al came through like a whirlwind to take the title and give the Orange the team crown. Slusser came out of his corner with a rush, trying to win by a knockout, but after some rough going in a neutral corner, Al rallied and by dint of stiff left to the chin took all the aggressiveness out of Slusser and became master of the situation. He kept up his pounding at the State entry ' s face throughout the second and third round and had his man well under control at all times. The victory gave Gutzman a well deserved title and clinched the team crown for Syracuse. Milt Weiler, Orange entry in the 175 pound class, was unable to duplicate his great fight of the evening before which entitled him to fight for the crown, and lost a close decision to Remus of Army. The Army man was the aggressor throughout the bout and seemed to have no trouble evading the Syracusan ' s powerful left. He took a well won decision to gain the 175 pound crown. In the consolation round, Ray Burket, fighting in the 115 pound class took a third for the Orange. ALBERT GUTZMAN Syracuse, 165 JOSEPH REMUS Army, 175 198 In support of the Orange ATHLETICS ARTHUR HORROCKS Coach LEO LUCKMAN Captain SOCCER THIS year ' s Varsity Soccer team achieved the goal of every team — an undefeated season and in view of their remarkable showing were awarded the much sought after Block S. Manager Albert Geehr, arranged an imposing schedule for the booters and the team was built around three outstanding players — Leo Luckman, Vincent Black, and John McEwan. Several of last year ' s Frosh booters were added to the Varsity team and their excellent performances were of special benefit to the Orangemen. McEwan was outstanding throughout the season, winning country wide fame for his great work on the field. In the first Intercollegiate game of the season, the team was handicapped by the loss of two of their outstanding players through ineligibility and the loss of Ellis because of an infected foot. The Hill booters were successful in holding the strong Lions to a no-score tie. McEwan was outstanding in the game and his footwork seemed to have the Staters baffled. On October 31, the Orange Soccermen faced the strong Hamilton team in a battle on Hendricks Field. The Orangemen came through with a 3-point margin over their opponents, the highest margin attained by the team throughout the season. Cornell traveled here on November seventh only to be outscored by the Orangemen in one of Top i w Horrocks, Weltman, Ornstein, Schloss, McEwan, Black, Steam, Holly front row: Siggoretti, Rubowitz Luckman, Sandholzer, Hall, Ellis 200 ACTIVITIES ALBERT GEEHR REED HOLLY Manager Manager Elect the major gam es of the season. Syracuse had tasted defeat in 1930 at the hands of the Cornell booters. With the memory of this trouncing predominate in their minds they went into the game determined to win over their opponents. They came out on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. The last and probably the most interesting battle took place when the Orange met Navy on November 17th. The game proved to be a keen battle from the opening whistle as both teams had gone through a hard year undefeated. Climaxing a great season in sensational fashion the Orange Varsity turned back a determined Navy aggregation by a 3 to 2 score. This game was played in a driving rain which greatly curtailed the scoring efforts of both teams. Much credit for the successful performance of the team can be laid at the hands of their Coach — A. J. Horrocks, who capably led the boys through their undefeated season. McEwan was given a place on the All-American team by Sport Critics due to his outstanding field work which was a feature of every game played by the Orange throughout the season. 1931 SUMMARY Penn State .... Syracuse Hamilton 1 Syracuse 4 Cornell 2 Syracuse 3 Annapolis .... 2 Syracuse 3 201 ATHLETICS ROY SIMMONS Coach ALBERT WERTHEIMER Captain BOXING FOR the first time since the Orange has been a member of the Intercollegiate Boxing Association, the championship has been won by Syracuse University. With three title holders, the efficient Captain Al Wertheimer in the 125 pound division, the sensational Joe Moran in the 155 pound group, and the blonde stout-hearted Al Gutzman in the 165 pound class, supported by a strong contingent of boxers in the other weights, the Simmons men came through a brilliant season suffer- ing but one defeat. The season opened with a promising start when the Syracuse fistic artists defeated the strong Pittsburgh team 5V£ -1V2- A few weak spots were magnified in the meet when Dartmouth was fortunate to hold the powerful Orange team to a tie. However, under the tutelage of an excellent mentor, the men hit their stride bowling over opponent after opponent to defeat MIT. decisively and shut out Carnegie Tech without a verdict called against them, but then lost to the powerful Navy team by a one bout margin. Almost the same team defeated the Navy in 1931 for the first time that the Middies had lost a meet in eight years. Undaunted, the Syracusans whipped Pennsylvania before carrying away the scalp of the highly touted Penn Staters. Top row: Witty, Korch, Burns, Frank, Simmons Front row: Burkett, Moran, Wertheimer, Gutzman, Paulus 202 ATHLETICS fred winy Manager Even with such an impressive record with which to claim supremacy, the Oranse entered the Intercollegiates an underdog to the powerful Army and Penn State teams. It seemed a gigantic feat to topple over such strong rivals, but every Syracuse entry fought on to bring home at least one score for his Alma Mater. Captain Al Wertheimer, fulfilled all expectations when he carried off championship honors in the 125 pound class for the second time. Joe Moran continued his unbroken string of victories by decisively defeating every man against whom he stacked. Al Gutzman, the only sophomore in the events, fighting his first year of collegiate boxing, made a splendid record during the Intercollegiates defeating three highly rated opponents in the 165 pound division, to bring the crown to Bill Orange. Milt Weiler, Herb Ross, and Ray Burkitt all fought their way up to the semi-finals, the former two being finally defeated in the finals. This was a year of great note and supremacy for Syracuse boxers. With Gutzman, Moran, and Wertheimer and several others back next year, the stage seems set for another Orange Inter- collegiate Championship. 203 JOE MORAN, Once Again the Victor ATHLETICS WILLIAM DAVISON Coach SUMNER FORWARD Captain VERNON STRATTON WRESTLING LED by a small but able captain, the Syracuse wrestling team ended a most successful season by placing second in the Intercollegiate championship games held on the Hill this year. Grappling the most difficult and experienced rivals a Syracuse wrestling team has ever met, the Davison men either won decisively or lost by the very narrowest of time advantages, a creditable record for any collegiate team. The Orangemen completely overwhelmed Columbia 28-0 after losing to the Intercollegiate Champions from Lehigh by the close margin of 17-9. The defeat at the hands of Penn State was amply avenged, for Syracuse outscored the State boys in the paramount encounter of the year, The Intercollegiates. Within three days the Syracuse wrestlers encountered four opponents, all away from home. Again the team whitewashed a rival to the tune of 28-0. Another victory over Mechanics Institute of Rochester polished off the rough edges of the team enabling them to show their best form in the final test of the year. By garnering seventeen points Bill Orange took second place, the highest a Syracuse team has ever reached in Intercollegiate championships. Along with Captain Forward, 118 pound champion, the team had such stars as Carpenter, Anderson, McKean, and Haight. Top row: Stratton, Cary, Carpenter, Ahern, Johnson, Hordines, Davison Second row: Berry, Smithler, Zipp, Barry, Anderson, Wiltshire Front row: Haisht, Ferris, Foward, Jordan, McKean 204 ATHLETICS TED WEBSTER Coach JOHN RICH Captain SWIMMING THE Syracuse Varsity Swimming team completed its 1931-32 season on March 12. The season proved to be most successful in spite of the handicaps which seemed to be ever present. In- eligibility, illness and lack of material made a decided dent in the activities of the team. During the past season the Orangemen were found to be close to the strokes of their rivals despite the fact that they exerted dominance only in the Cornell Meet. Another handicap, the prolonged illness of the Captain, John Rich, who was unable to participate in any of the meets, prevented several apparent victories. Much credit for this season ' s attainment must be granted to Al Siegel, Floyd Webber, Noll Johnson, and Alden Kehlhof. Several Freshman mermen have done especially creditable work. Top row: Webster, Wilson, Nelson, Kduppinen, Onffroy Front tow: McGavern, Kehloff, Rich, Siegel, Fussell 205 ATHLETICS CAPTAIN EDWIN HASKINS Coach MAX COLLINS Captain RIFLE TAKING advantage of an improved rifle range the 1932 Rifle team started practice earlier than in the preceding year and under the able direction of Captain E. H. Haskins, as Coach, a squad of twenty-four men had been whipped into shape by the first of the year. Cadet Lieutenant Collins, chosen Captain of this year ' s team, had the high score for the practice sessions and he was ably backed by many steady shots and much promising material from the lower classes. A heavy schedule of matches were booked for the season by Corporal Harry C. Yakey, manager. Most of the matches were telegraphic but the team journeyed to Cornell to meet New York University and the Ithacans in a triangular match and also booked shoulder to shoulder contests with the National Guard, and the Marine Corps. Syracuse was also entered in the Intercollegiate matches against such teams as Cornell, City College of N.Y. and New York University. Coach Haskins was highly confident that the increased facilities for practice would be a deciding factor in increasing the percentage of victories for his squad. Top row Daley, Thayer, Nauman, Rauschm, McMeekan, Hoffman, Palmer Second row Milne, Graham, Andrews, Post, Price, Smith Front row Hawkins, Walker, Collins, Haskins, Yakey, Rushey, Jack 206 Proteges of the Orange Bradley, McCormicIc, Berry, Munro, Keefe, Cheermaster ATHLETICS HAROLD 8AYSINGER Coach ARTHUR KORNBLUTH Manager FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OUT on Hendricks Field digging up the turf and soiling their uniforms, the Freshman aggrega- tion of ball carriers gradually rounded out into the semblance of a team. A long period before the first game on the Frosh schedule gave the coaches an excellent training period. The material at the disposal of the several coaches was abundant and the team made sur- prising progress. The Frosh opened their season with a trip to Montour Falls where they fought to a scoreless tie with the Cook Academy aggregation. In the second game of the season, the Freshman squad proceeded to deal out a sound thrashing to the Keystone Frosh. The final tally was 6-0. On October 17, the Freshman team scored a 6-0 shut-out against the strong Wyoming Seminary outfit. The next game was won against Cook Academy with a 13-0 count. On November 13, fighting a toss-up in one of the closest gridiron encounters seen at Hamilton in a long time, the Syracuse Freshmen were unable to score on their rivals, the Colgate yearlings. Top row ManFreda, W. Singer, Schneider, Alkoff, Varver, Nevins, Culanek, McCusik, Fainsworth, Ginter, Jacobson, Negrami, Hurst, Jensin Hitchman, Wainsuck, Morry, Lambrose, Cady, L Stark, Johnson, Sanford, Byin Second row Hurst, Williams, Bardaske, Regan, Sudnick, Morton, Kernpf, Eldridge, Gleason, M. Singer, Pragolf, Marchisusso, Gordon front row: Sherman, Jack, Stevenson, Paddock, Beecher, Pense, Kineen, Butkus, Johnson, DeNunzio, H. Stark, Minick 208 ATHLETICS GEORGE PARSONS Coach EDWARD TEN EYCK Coach FRESHMAN CREW AT the first call for Frosh Crew candidates, over one hundred yearlings reported for the daily work-outs in the tank-room at the gym. It was not until after the first of March that the ice began to break up sufficiently at Long Branch for out door practice to take place. The Greenlidders showed the results of this rigorous training by defeating Navy at Annapolis by two and one-half lengths. This was followed by the trip to Cornell where unsatisfactory weather conditions caused the cancellation of all races. After the splendid showing of the Frosh at Annapolis, Siegried was acclaimed one of the out- standing yearling strokes in the country and this was a big factor in making Syracuse a favorite at Poughkeepsie. The Poughkeepsie Regatta proved to be the Freshman Waterloo. Syracuse took third place with Washington coming in first. Tides, and rough seas were great handicaps for all contestants. The Frosh are to be commended for their excellent showing and at the start of next season they should prove to be excellent Varsity material. Top row: Sigfried, Willoughby, Swanson, Schoberlin, Allen. Northup, Grdmlich, Puis Front row: Havill 209 ATHLETICS REEVES BAYSINGER ROBERT ARDISON FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THE Freshman basketball team, under the able leadership of Coach Reeves Baysinser started a stiff program of games arranged by Sidney Gordon, manager. The Frosh started the season in the approved manner by winning their first five games against the following teams — Oswego Normal, The MacKenzie School, Cornell Frosh, St. Benedict ' s, and Penn Frosh. Their first defeat was at the hands of Colgate Frosh on February 7 by a three point margin, but the Greenlidders avenged this defeat later in the season by a 21 to 19 win over Colgate. The Frosh romped to victory over Cook Academy ' s Prep school champions and immediately followed up with successive wins over Manlius, St. Lawrence Frosh, Genesee Wesleyan, and Keystone Academy. Credit for a large part of the season ' s success is due to Coach Reeves Baysinger. Ronny Phillips being high scorer for the season deserves real praise for his performance along with Maister who commanded a great deal of attention with his outstanding floor work. The success of the Frosh team can well be paralleled with that of the 1929 Freshman team which also lost but one game throughout the entire season. Top row Stevenson, Pentz, Sanford, Farnsworth, Mann, Vailles, Alkoff, Hickson, Williams Second row: Buktus, Pickard, Jackson, Ginter, Stark, Vavra Front row: Johnson, Eldridge, Bergamo, Hirsch, Davis, French 210 ATHLETICS LESLIE BRYAN Coach ROBERT LANGFORD Manager FRESHMAN TRACK COACH Bryant issued his call for Freshman track men early in January and soon developed a strong aggregation with Sargent, Courneen, Bateman and Harrison forming the backbone of the squad. Coach Bryant soon found that his strongest combination would be in the medley relay which is composed of the 220 yard dash, and the quarter, half, and mile races. Later in the season, Wasser and Potosk were considered additional threats to opposing teams. The first victim for the Greenlidders was the Ithaca School of Physical Education. Wasser won three sprints while Potosk won two and placed second to Wasser in another. The Orangemen rolled up a score of 75 against their opponents 42 and established themselves as a first-rate group of athletes. By this time the team was fully in mid-season form. The score of 77 to 40 spelled easy victory for the Freshmen over Cook Academy. One week later, the Frosh ended the season by sending Rochester to the same fate of other Syracuse opponents. There were no outstanding stars in either of these meets. The Greenlidders illustrated what perfect form, condition, and training will do for a group of men who came to college comparatively ignorant of the fine points of college track technique. Top row Bryan, Filkins Eldridge, Hirsh, Carr, Mann, Kelly, Freeman, Doherty, Goodling, Bordacke, Mitchell, Stutzman, Lindstrom, Dean , Eckart Byrn, Ellison, Langford Front row Pelton, Bartholdi, Gabrielle, Toole, Kibby, BafStow, Rowland Northrup, Schell, Hathaway, L. Smith, Joslyn, Welch 211 ATHLETICS REEVES BAySINGER Coach NELSON COOK Manager FRESHMAN BASEBALL ON April 24 the Yearling aggregation sent the Cortland Normal nine down to a 7 to defeat, at Star Park. The game was featured by the star pitching of Wills. At Manlius, however, the cadets defeated the Greenlidders 6 to 5 in a contest which looked like a tossup until the last inning. The first collegiate encounter of the season resulted in a 16 to 5 victory over Clarkson Tech year- lings on May 5. The second collegiate meet was not like the first. The Colgate Frosh in a game at Hamilton, walked away on the long end of a 5 to score. On May 11 the Syracuse Freshmen pulled in a 7 to 2 victory over Genesee Wesleyan at Lima. Following this inclement weather caused the cancellation of games scheduled with Auburn High, Central, and Binghamton High as well as the return game with the Maroon Frosh. The two final games of the season were both lost after the stiffest ballplaying of the year. The first to Amsterdam High School by a score of 23 to 14 and the second to Cook Academy in which the Prep boys scored a 7 to 6 victory over the Greenlidders. Coach Baysinger ' s men were severely handicapped throughout the season by poor baseball weather. lop t Cronin, Suaniclc, Farnsworth, Vavra, Slosson, Schilling, Muolder, Farrah, Butkus, Hudson, Coty, Singer Second row Smith, Leach, W Johnson, Morgan, Rounds, Carroll, Yaeger, Vieau, S. Johnson. Marchiano, Nevms, Evi Front row Cook. Best, Prigoff, Marcus, Pickard, Hafer, DeVoung, DiGaetano, Borowsky, Belfato Ingham 212 ATHLETICS GEORGE RICHARDSON Coach OSCAR GREENE Manager FRESHMAN LACROSSE WHEN Coach Roy Simmons, assisted by Wilfred Tarbox issued a call for Freshmen Lacrosse candidates, an unusually large number of promising Freshmen reported. This aggregation made a brilliant record by defeating four of the six teams against which they were pitted. The first two games of the season were against the strong Central High School squad and the Greenlidders were defeated in both meets. The first score was 7 to 4, while in the last game the Frosh held the Central stick-wielders to 5 points. In the next two meets the Frosh came out victorious — defeating one of New York City ' s best lacrosse teams to the tune of 7 to 1 and turning back the Cornell aggregation 10 to 6. The Frosh next journeyed to Geneva and downed the Hobart team by a score of 11 to 1 . Fresh from this victory the Greenlidders defeated Colgate to the tune of 14 to 1. The mainstays of this year ' s team were Ben Martin and Garlock, inside attacks,- Freddy Martin, Norseene and Goudat, center field; Berhousen, defense and Harris, goal. A great deal of credit goes to the Frosh for their efforts in upholding the Orange for the past year. Top row: Macon, Wohl, Cook, Ferris, Norseen, Martin, Cox, Martin, Simmons Front row: Beckhouser, Gudat, Hobert, Harris, Garlock 213 ATHLETICS JOSEPH CARROLL Manager FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY AS in former years, Coach Faigle ' s summons fo r a cross-country team was answered by a large number of aspirant Freshmen. As the team rounded into pre-season form Hyland and Pelton were marked as the most consistent winners, with Mann, Black, Carr, Smith, and Manton running keen competition for the remaining scoring positions. In the initial contest of the season, the Greenlidders defeated Pittsburg, 22 to 33. The race was run on the latter ' s field with Hyland and Pelton sharing first place honors, while Mann, Black, and Carr placed fourth, seventh, and eighth, respectively. On October 28, the Colgate Frosh journeyed to Syracuse hopeful for an overwhelming victory, but they returned home cruelly disappointed. Eight Orange runners, led by Hyland and Pelton crossed the line before any members of the Maroon team. Three days later the Frosh defeated the Mount Terrace High School of Schenectady — National Interscholastic Champions and the following week out-ran the strong Naples High team by a perfect score. On November 16, the Freshmen took second place in the annual Intercollegiate Cross-Country run in New York. The Individual scoring was — Hyland 2; Carr 10,- Black 12; Manton 20; Smith 25; and Mann 27. This was the third consecutive season in which the Freshmen team has been undefeated in any dual meet since it has been directed by Coach Faigle. Top row: Faigle, McGraw, Rowland, Kibby, Deane, Smith, Cairoll Front row: Pelton, Mann, Hyland, Carr 214 Inter Nos ATHLETICS ARTHUR KORNBLUTH President INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED in 1919 with but twenty-six members, the Interfraternity Athletic Association has grown in size and importance until it now occupies a vital place in the athletic program of the University. It was founded mainly through the efforts of Mr. Arnold Whitehouse, an interested faculty member at that time, to promote an active athletic program among the fraternities with every one competing. It has been the duty of the Association to set eligibility requirements, to appoint managers to supervise each sport and to provide a well directed set of rules to govern each game. The loving cups and trophies awarded winning teams provide an incentive which brings the number of contestants well over the thousand mark each year. These capable leaders have directed the Willgeroth, Davison, Kornbluth, Kehloff r 216 ATHLETICS Association this year: Arthur Kornbluth, President,- Alden Kehlhof, Vice-President; Carl Will- geroth, Secretary,- and Professor William Davison, Treasurer. The Director of Physical Education, Professor Davison, is automatically Treasurer of the Association, according to the rules by which the organization is governed. The duties and problems of these men are many, for their athletic program is not limited, but in- cludes Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Swimming, Indoor Track and Outdoor Track. For each sport the fraternities are divided into four leagues so as to more easily control the competition and still limit the number of games to be played by each team. INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING WITH Albert Danton at the manager ' s post and a number of strong bowlers eager to show their wares, fast and keen competition featured the meets throughout. This year the first place berth was more hotly contested than it has been in years, and sensational upsets featured the tournament. Sigma Beta starred in the early meets, but were later surpassed by the crack Phi Gam aggregation which rolled the highest team score in the league, 868 and 848. However, Phi Kappa Psi pro- vided the greatest upsets by eliminating Sigma Beta first, and then besting Phi Gamma Delta in a spirited match for the title. Individual scoring honors for the season go to Jones of the Phi Gam ' s with 224, and Belfatto of the Beta ' s with 222. The members of the winning Phi Kappa Psi squad were Steffan, Bradley, Newell, Cramer and Hart. INTERFRATERNITY SWIMMING MANAGER Douglas Sutherland this year inaugurated the policy of having four teams at once compete in each meet. The novelty of the feature attracted bigger crowds as well as more con- testants, and the Interfraternity Swimming competition this year was more successful than it has ever been before. Each meet included competition in the 50 yard free-style, the 50 yard breast-stroke, the 50 yard backstroke, and the 100 yard relay. This variety of events gave specialists in practically every form of swimming a chance to display their skill. Of the twenty-eight teams entered in the competition, the fight for the championship was nar- rowed down to Omicron Alpha Tau and Sigma Alpha Mu. The final meet was even up and the relay was the deciding factor. Omicron Alpha Tau emerged the victor with Sigma Alpha Mu railing by a scant few yards. 217 ATHLETICS H. H. CLARKE Director INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY FALL OF 1931 AS a phase of the athletic reorganization policy at Syracuse University, an Intramural Athletic Department was established in the Fall of 1931. It has long been felt by the administration officers of the University that a program of athletics for all was a desirable feature to incorporate into their men ' s athletic program. Consequently, when the University after a study of two years, de- cided to reorganize their athletic system, intramural athletics was given a place of major im- portance. During the spring of 1931, an experiment in intramural athletics was conducted by the present director and a group of students majoring in physical education. Sims Hall, and several inde- pendent groups formed the basis for the experiment. Twenty-five teams were formed in baseball, playground ball, tennis and golf. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested in this initial attempt. As a result, when George B. Thurston, Director of Athletics, was planning the new reorganiza- tion program, the intramural plan which had been temporarily set up became a part of it. The immediate problem facing the new Intramural Department was to organize sufficient units of competition in the University so that all students desiring to do so could participate. Two major championships were established: the University Championship and the Class-College Cham- pionship. Teams competing for the University Championships represented living centers, such as fraternities, dormitories, and independent or pick-up groups. In the Class-College Championship the classes within the various colleges formed teams. These two championships were entirely separate. In addition to the above organization of competition, open tournaments are held in such sports as golf, tennis, handball, etc. Any student in the University may participate in these tournaments, providing he is eligible according to the Intramural Rules and Regulations. In this way, it is hoped that a large majority of the students attending Syracuse University will participate in some form of extra-curricular athletics. 218 ATHLETICS FRANK BENJAMIN Winner Golf Tournament During the past fall, a too-ambitious program of intramural sports was not attempted. Emphasis was placed on organizing the various units of competition on the campus. Also, considerable difficulty was encountered in securing sufficient outdoor facilities for the contests as the bulk of playing space is used in the training of intercollegiate teams. Tournaments were conducted in tennis, golf and horseshoe pitching. Considerable interest was shown by those participating. Enthusiasm in the golf tournament was especially high, despite the fact that all contestants paid their own green fee. As an innovation, touch football was intro- duced as a team sport. Thirty-five teams responded and played through their schedule of games. The method of organizing competition was to form the teams into leagues of three or four teams each. In this manner, each team played a limited number of games and at the same time avoided the tournament type of play which eliminates a team when defeated. The league play-offs, however, were based on elimination contests. The results of the fall intramural program were carefully recorded and a system of participation records established. In addition to the participation records, it should be stated that certain other agencies have pro- moted intramural activities. The interfraternity Athletic Association has conducted swimming meets for their member fraternities. The exact figures on their participation are not available. The Colleges of Agriculture and Forestry have conducted field days for their entire student body. An Outing Club is also sponsored by Dean Griffith in which approximately forty students partici- pate. Mountain climbing trips are a specialty with this group. A full program was carried out during the winter months. Basketball, foul shooting, volley ball, handball, indoor track, swimming and bowling were participated in. Entries for basketball in- cluded the entering of 78 teams, classified as follows: Class Teams 28 Fraternity Teams 23 Dormitory Teams 11 Independent Teams 16 219 ATHLETICS The intramural program was largely conducted by the Department of Physical Education through student leadership. Students who are majoring in physical education were used. They found a valuable training ground in intramural sports, an experience which will stand them in good stead following their graduation from the University. In the selection of sports, popularity and carry-over value were emphasized. It is felt that an intra- mural program would be inadequate if it did not include in its program of activities, sports that could be used for the wise use of leisure. Thus the present intramural program at Syracuse Uni- versity definitely emphasizes such sports as golf, tennis, horseshoe pitching, handball and bowling. Intramural athletics in this way contribute to the enrichment of the students ' future lives. In the past, intramural athletics at Syracuse University have been conducted spasmodically and by various isolated and exclusive units. The fraternities have been the most consistent participants, as they have had their own athletic association which has functioned for a number of years. In addition, several of the intercollegiate athletic coaches have conducted intramurals in their favorite sports. This has been especially true of crew, track, boxing and wrestling. The greatest difficulties confronting the Intramural Department were securing sufficient facilities for conducting the various activities and in financing the program. To properly expand a program of intramural athletics for a university the size of Syracuse would require considerable expansion, both of athletic plant and staff. That Syracuse University must face this problem in the immediate future cannot be denied. Student interest is growing to such an extent that present facilities are being taxed to the limit. The success of the present program would have been impossible without the cooperation received from University officials, especially H. Harrison Clarke, George B. Thurston, Director of Ath- letics, and my colleagues in the Department of Physical Education, Professor William J. Davison and Lewis P. Andreas. Teachers College students majoring in physical education have also given valuable assistance in conducting the program, and considerable credit is due the sports ' editors of The Daily Orange for their cooperation in presenting the intramural program to the student body. 220 Fair Warriors ▲ Hopkins, Weir, Towne, Kanlor, Cheetmaster Tallmadse ATHLETICS (CATHERINE SIBLEY Director DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE Department of Physical Education offers a recreational program of both outdoor and indoor sports for all University women. Eight hundred students drz registered for instruction in the following sports: field hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, archery, and horseback riding. Danish gymnastics, and swimming compose the winter activities. The Winter Sports class is of particular interest. Classes are held in the vicinity of Drumlins. Cross country, hiking, skating, skiing, toboganning are among the activities. A course is given in Camp Craft and Camp Counselling which is open to anyone, students in Teachers College and Home Economics receiving credit for the course. Miss Hope Carpenter is president of the Physical Education Club, which is composed of the students maioring in Physical Education. Prominent leaders in the field of Physical Education are guests of the evening meetings. The club has been a most effective means of bringing together those interested in Physical Education and its adjacent fields. 222 ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization the primary interest of which is the participation of all University women in sports. Every student is considered a member. W. A. A. sponsors two main events, a Winter Carnival, conducted in February at Drumlins, and the Military Ball held every March in the Men ' s Gym. At the Military Ball cheerleaders are elected and women ' s officers for the following year are announced. The W. A. A. season closes late in the spring with a banquet at which time awards are made. AWARDS OLD ENGLISH S — 1200 POINTS OLIVE BROWN KATHRYN STAUFFER MONOGRAM— 800 POINTS LOUISE APPLETON FRANCES FINCH MARGARET PAINE HaEN BARDEN EUGENIA GLADE MABEL PIERCE HELEN BETCHLEy JEANNETTE GLAVE LOUISE ROCKWELL DOROTHY CHAPMAN CORRINE GROSS RUTH ROSS GERTRUDE COMSTOCK JASCAH HART ROBERTA SCOTT MARGARET EL WOOD HAZEL JORDAN MILDRED WHEELER NUMERALS— 300 POINTS DORIS ARCHBOLD MARGARET MACKENZIE EVELYN STELLMAN ELIZABETH HOPKINS CHARLOTTE MURRAY FLORENCE TALLMADGE CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON KATHRYN STAUFFER LORNA WOLTER ACTIVITY CUP JUNIOR CLASS INTRAMURAL CUP . KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOCKEY CUP ... JUNIORS AND SENIORS BASKETBALL CUP FRESHMEN HONORARY SENIOR JACKET ... . . DORIS ARCHBOLD SOPHOMORE AWARD ... LOUISE ROCKWELL TENNIS CUP ARLENE GARETTSON RIFLE CUP OLIVE BROWN Top row: Vesey. Hopkins, Hart, Barden Second raw: Homan, Greenblalt, Kinne, Rockwell, Jordan Front row Silk, Chapman. Johnston, Brown. Daboll 223 ATHLETICS JASCAH HART OUTING CLUB THE Outing Club has been in existence at Syracuse as long as women have participated in athletics. The club has for its aim the development of good fellowship and sportsmanship. Its activities center about first aid, signaling, leadership, camping, and outdoor sports. A number of hikes, sport parties, treasure hunts, and week end trips are held throughout the year. This season a new point system has been introduced, and interest and attitude will be the basis for awarding merit. All women of the University are welcome to membership in the club and have the privilege of using the equipment. COUNCIL MEMBERS JASCAH HART President DOROTHY CHAPMAN Vice-President EMILY OLDENBURG Secretary DOROTHY HAND Equipment MAIDA SAND Hiking MILDRED WHEELER First Aid Top row Sand, Hand front row: Chapman, Hart, Oldenburg 224 ATHLETICS HARRIET DABOLL Manager TENNIS TENNIS, one of the most popular activities for University women, is both a spring and fall sport. Tournaments are played off to determine the champion woman tennis player in the University, and the winner is presented with a cup. This fall fifty-eight women signed up to participate. This fall the tournament was not completed because of unfavorable weather conditions. Runners up in the quarter finals were Betty Hopkins, Mildred Wheeler, Marjorie Vesey, Marie Stuart, and Arlene Garretson. The 1932 spring season will see the completion of the 1931 fall tourna- ment and the playing off of another tournament. The spring contests will be under the supervision of a new manager. Seven women are trying out for the position of manager; these are Betty Hopkins, Charlotte Bowker, Margaret Short, Anne Pinck, Lorna Wolter, Mildred Wood, and Margaret Mackenzie. The courts, reserved for the use of University women, are kept in good condition, and are used by the women for both general athletic activity and tournament matches. Too row Pmck, Shorl, Benjamin. Miller, I. Jones Second row Hess, Bradley, Shabtac, Wolter, Bowker, Iglehart, Glover Front row Tallmadge, Walter, Wood, Kershaw, Hopkins 225 ATHLETICS MARGARET MACKENZIE Manager TRACK TRACK has always been one of the outstanding Spring activities in the University. Due to the fact that the Women ' s Athletic Field was being resurfaced last spring, it proved to be the only major W.A.A. activity. The practices were held every Monday and Thursday, under the direction of Miss Wade. Last spring the season opened shortly after the Easter vacation. Because the weather on the whole was unfavorable, the season was short but eventful. Instead of holding a regular meet, scores were compiled from day to day. The following girls made names for themselves by breaking former college records: Standing Broad Jump, 7 10 , Betty Hopkins; Running Broad Jump, 14 ' 1 1 2 , Margaret Mackenzie; Basketball Far-Throw, 79 ' 9 , Katheryn Stauffer; Discus, 91 ' 7 , Kathryn Stauffer. Miss Stauffer came close to establishing a world record by this last throw. The following girls earned W.A.A. credit: DOROTHY CHAPMAN HOPE CARPENTER BETTY HOPKINS MARGARET MACKENZIE RUTH ROSS KATHRYN STAUFFER LORNA WOLTER Top row Wolter, Carpenter, Clark Front row: Jones, Hopkins, Chapman 226 ATHLETICS HAZEL JORDAN Manager BASKETBALL Basketball is one of the sports on the Hill in which the Syracuse co-eds take particular interest. Last winter the Freshmen carried off the honors in the Interclass tournament which began on March 4th. Members of the first teams were as follows: FRESHMEN RUTH DAVEY, Manager DELZIE CASAGRANDE DOROTHV CHAPMAN HILDA DAVENPORT ARLENE LA RUE MARGARET LOOP GLADYS LUNN MARJORIE VESEY LOUISE YETTER This year intramural basketbal anticipated. SOPHOMORE HAZEL JORDAN, Manager HELEN BARDEN ELINOR FITZGERALD ELIZABETH HOPKINS MARGARET MACKENZIE RUTH ROSS MILDRED WHEELER LORNA WOLTER SENIOR KATHRYN STAUFFER. Manager DORIS ARCHBOLD HELEN BUNCE ROSE DANIELS RUTH LOVELL EVELYN STELLMAN FRANCES VANDEBURGH JUNIOR CHARLOTTE MURRAY, Manager HOPE CARPENTER RUTH GRAY CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON CHARLOTTE KERSHOW JOSEPHINE TALLMADGE has replaced interclass basketball, and excellent results are Top row Dawley, Horsburgh Hart Carpenter, Wolter, Leonard, Edmunds, Ullte Third row Barden, Chapman. Ness, Hopkins, Smith, McMillen, Phillips Second row: Morley, Kelleher. Tallmadge, Craine, Hominghouse, H Jones, Bradley Front row Kershaw, Heim, Vesey, Jordan, Fol som Lunn 227 ATHLETICS BETTY KINNE Manager RIFLE RIFLE is a popular winter activity for women, having the distinction of being the first inter- collegiate sport. Last spring ' s practice period closed April 4th with an interclass match won by the Juniors. Results of the telegraphic matches are as follows: OPPONENT SCHOOL SYRACUSE University of Washington 486 500 Cornell University 949 941 University of North Dakota 948 976 Louisiana State University 1848 1919 Rhode Island State College 491 455 University of Michigan 490 493 The fifteen highest participants according to score were: OLIVE BROWN ELIZABETH MILLER BETTY HOPKINS MARGARET ELWOOD RUTH LEAR GERTRUDE COMSTOCK ROSAMOND ROCKWELL CAROLYN STEIRMAN RUTH SNAGG WALTRA WILLIS CAROLYN O ' BRIEN EUGENIA GLADE MARGARET MACKENZIE DOROTHY CHAPMAN LORNA WOLTER Top row Snyder, Cleveland, Tyler, Lamb, Renk, Evans Gray Third row Hare, Birchard, Roth, Leslie, Jones, Elwood, Glade, Heston, Sarson Second row Backman, Jensen, Heise, Bodley, Bradley, H. Jones, Blrdsall, G. Jones Front row Wiclre, Chapman, Hoplcins, Kinne, Heim, Cole, Wolter 228 ATHLETICS BETTY HOPKINS Manager SWIMMING SWIMMING, one of the most outstandin9 sports for Syracuse women, was more popular this year than ever before. Under the direction of Miss Wade, Marjorie Vesey, and Betty Hopkins, Managers, practices were conducted twice a week from the middle of November to the first of April. Individual scorin g on a self-improvement basis is the new method of awarding points, taking the place of the previous competitive system. Form, speed, endurance, diving, and teaching tech- nique are the five points on which scoring was made. This year marked the inauguration of a new idea in W.A.A. swimming. Telegraphic meets were held with Ohio State, Wells, Western, Swarthmore, and Oberlin colleges. Class and intramural meets were held after Christmas vacation, with an occasional stunt meet for variety. Final class and intramural meets culminated the years activities. Top row Keith, Grolf Third row Williams, Cate, Heil, Weaver Second row Hasan, Horsburgh, Laurie, Baker, Baldwin Front row: Waite, Hopkins, Vesev, Wolter. Bierman 229 ATHLETICS I .4 HELEN BARDEN Manager ARCHERY ARCHERY, a comparatively new sport for Syracuse women, has shown evidence of great interest, approximately fifty girls reporting for practice. This fall a class tournament was held in which the seniors were victorious. The highest individual scorer for the fall season was Charlotte Murray, having 199 points to her credit. Another class tournament is planned for the spring season, at which time individual skill is to be stressed. Telegraphic meets with Wells, Russel Sage, Smith, Connecticut, and St. Lawrence colleges are to be conducted in the spring. Last year Smith ranked first and Syracuse second in the telegraphic meets. Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman BROWN BARDEN DORR BROWN COMSTOCK ROSS GARDNER FRANCES MURRAY UNGER SHABTAC HAMMOND TALLMADGE WOLTER TWEEDIE LATTERNER Top row Linger, Shabtac, Tweedie front row Tallmadge, Barden, Kershaw, Wolter 230 ATHLETICS LOUISE ROCKWELL Manager HOCKEY THE Hockey Tournament this year was won by the Junior Class in a final contest held with the Seniors. Each class team played every other class team twice, makins a total of eight games during the season. Contrary to former selections the Honor Teams this year were chosen from among the best players on all the teams instead of choosing a limited number from each class team. The 1931 season culminated in a party held in the Women ' s Gym on December 10th, when a cup was awarded to the winning team. Members of the Honor Teams are: BROWN ELWOOD MACKENZIE ROSS BURDICK HART McMillan scon BURLINGAME HOPKINS MURRAY SMITH CARPENTER HORSBURGH OLDENBURG TALLMADGE CASAGRANDE JOHNSTON PIERCE VESEy DAVEy JORDAN ROCKWELL WHEELER WOLTER Top row: Vesey, Dawley, Hart, Carpenter, Wolter, Leonard Third row; Singer, Pierce, Ness, Smith, Lunn, Elwood, Barden Second row: Williams, Jordan, Folsom, Chapman, Hopkins, Jones, Phillips Front row Kershaw, Tallmadge, Rockwell, Burdick, Horsburgh, McMillcn 231 ACTIVITIES Journalists all ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS DR. BURGES JOHNSON Dr. Burges Johnson is a man of excellent character and genial disposi- tion combined with an unusually keen sense of humor. Since his arrival in Syracuse in February of 1927 to serve as Director of Public Relations, he has been a most valuable asset to the whole University. He was born in Rutland, Vermont, in 1877 and received his education at New London in Chicago, and was graduated from Amherst College in 1 899. Dr. Johnson ' s career is both interesting and varied. Soon after his graduation he obtained jobs as reporter on several New York news- papers including Oswald Villard ' s Evening Post. He then entered the magazine and publishing field, successively filling editorial posi- tions for Putnam ' s, Harper ' s, and Everybodys ' Magazines. Next he became the managing editor of The Outing and editor-in-chief of Judge. The next period of his life was connected with educational publication as the result of an oppor- tunity to direct the forces of a small publishing company. E. P. Dutton Co. purchased his business, and he became their educational advisor. Later he established a part-time relationship with Vassar College where he taught certain courses and directed publications. It is not surprising that a man talented in the Editorial phase of literary work, should also have other abilities. His verse, essays, prose, and stories have been published in magazines for several years. Although his professional duties prevent him from continuing such work extensively, he has for some time served as editor of the Authors ' League Bulletin, and is now a department editor of the North American Review. ' Dr. Johnson ' s work in Syracuse encompasses taking charge of official publications, publicity for magazine articles and radio programs, and advertising and alumni information. Likewise, Dr. Johnson teaches English, and serves as advisor to student publications. As a mark of his Journal- istic superiority he has become a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. DESK BOOK The Syracuse University Desk Book is published each year as a guiding hand and information bureau to the Freshman. It is compiled under the direction of the Bulletin Editor in the office of Public Relations. Various students assist in the composing of this book which has grown from simply a Frosh Bible to a general University reference book for all students. However, a special section of the book is devoted to acquainting new students in the customs and traditions of Syracuse, and is most helpful immediately upon entrance. 234 M emorabina bilia ▲ ▲ ▲ ROBERT LANGFORD Editor-in-Chief ACTIVITIES Top row: Cfawson, Brigbtman, Davidson, Bachellor Second row Caster, Gifford, Milligan, Ayling, Myers front row; Wolter, Titus, Fleishman, Van Wie THE ONONDAGAN The 1932 Onondagan presents a realistic cross-section of Campus life and activity. The University theme predominates it entirely, from the unusual cover design through the novel treatment of University activities and vivid portrayal of campus life. The viewpoint of student interest and undergraduate thought is obtained rather than that of mere statistical record and history. In its steady growth and development from a small hundred-page volume to a college year book, ranking with the best in the country, the Onondagan, in this its forty-ninth year of publication, gives both a tribute to past editors and a challenge to future staffs to surpass this sterling record. It is the oldest publication in the University, and has improved and advanced with the grest insti- tution it annually portrays. Being first edited by the fraternities and then by the Junior classes, it has since become an all-University annual, edited by a Senior executive staff and associate editors elected from the Juniors. Several changes have been made this year, both in the book itself and in the financial policy. Through a poll of the Junior class, conducted in the summer, it was decided to collect at registra- tion for the second semester the fee for the Onondagan from those Juniors who had not already f MIRIAM GARTNER Women ' s Editor STEWART WHITTAKER Managing Editor VIVIAN BEEBE Women ' s Managing Editor 236 ACTIVITIES Second row: Lewis, Janota, Holmes, Kramer front row: Bostwick; Blaugrund, MacFarlane, LeBrun purchased the book. A limit has been set for the cost of publication, and salaries corresponding to those received by the editors of The Daily Orange have been authorized for the Senior staff. Any amounts received in excess of the sum allotted or necessary to put out the book will be turned into a sinking fund for future Onondagans. In addition, notable changes are evident in the book itself. The art work is distinctive and original, and the Senior section has been altered and made vivid by frequent inserts of pictures of prominent members. This breaks the monotony which formerly characterized this section. The athletic section has been divided to allow a page or paragraph to each game instead of the running accounts which have featured previous annuals. With the increasing emphasis placed this year on intramural athletics, and the possibility of competition with other Universities in this field, a special section has been devoted to this activity. To avoid the general criticism that favoritism or personality is considered above physical pulchri- tude in selecting the Junior Beauties, the staff this year has asked a group of impartial judges, experienced critics of feminine perfection, to pick the successful candidates. A tribute to the judgment of the Onondagan in choosing campus beauties was acknowledged by the selection of the Queen of the Senior Ball from among the six 1931 Junior Beauties. WILLIAM SCHEDING Business Manager MAIDA SAND Circulation Manager PAUL HENRY Advertising Manager 237 ACTIVITIES Top row: Holton, Panesis, Harder, McKajg, Damon front row: Josephson, Osterberg, Carter, Barrett, Youngquist EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Langford Editor Miriam Gartner Women ' s Editor Stewart Whittaker .... Managing Editor Vivian Beebe Women ' s Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Adelaide Ayling John Clawson Lucile Gifford Carl Titus Dudley Bacheller Henry Davidson Mabel Milligan Arthur Van Wie Edwin Brightman Lillian Fleishman Ethel Myers Loma Wolter Charlotte Castor ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Myrna Agor Lois Garson Viola Kuhne Virginia Shaw Carl Arbogast Isabel Gates Ruth Lieblich Marguerite Stott Charles Bonsted Ralph Garrison Jean Miller Margaret Tower irma Clickner Gertrude Gibbins Erwin Palmer Louise Van Houten 5 aul Cummins Marjorie Hamill Dorothy Richards Robert Viano Virginia Day George Hecker Virginia Rose Laura Way Elizabeth Decker Benjamin Kaplan Carlotta Shwartz Warren Wallace ■Juth Evans ART STAFF Editor Albert Ca ter Editor ASSOCIATE ART STAFF 3ettina Barrett Allen Hermes Kenneth Josephson Harry Nuse Mildred Damon Margaret Holton Ralph Laidlaw Ruth Osterberg ■red Gardineer David Jones Murray McKaig Nicholas Panesis Justin Harder BUSINESS STAFF William Scheding ... . Business Manager Paul Henry Advertising Manager Maida Sand Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS STAFF Mareline Arnihac Selma Kramer Bennie Trnavsky Hl U Delmar Blaugrund Harry Lebrun m fl k Jfl Frances Green Bernice Lewis r ' 3 1 Marion Holmes Aileen MacFarland m i r j| Helen Janota Nellie Youngsman Hv F Mfli Sydney Krawitz L ' P vl ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE BUSINESS STAFF B. i jfl Edith Abrams Mildred Greenblatt ' 1 - ___ Andrew Doremus Dorothy Gross BL ■ Hk Douglas Freeman Theodore Lataif ALBERT CARTER Walda Gehroldt Pearl Ness ROBERT yOUNGQUIST Art Editor Helen Green Leroy White Art Editor 238 News of the Day ▲ ▲ ▲ JAMES DECKER Editor ACTIVITIES Top row: Gibbons, Loop, Askwith, Mains, Caygill Second row: Schiavoni, Keenan, Goldwater, Layton, Tower, Ulrich front row: Born, Greene, Gannett, Sayers, Hebbert THE DAILY ORANGE From a four page, eight by ten newspaper, first published on September 5, 1903, to its present size with seven columns is the contrast offered in the evolution of the Daily Orange, now in its twenty-ninth year of progress. The history of The Daily Orange is an interesting story of a struggle for position and stability, but not without its share of the rewards and romance that are the high lights in the life of every newspaper. The office of The Daily Orange, established at the Orange Publishing Company in 1907, charac- terized the advancement of the newspaper from its first home in an old barn where the two stu- dent editors manned the press. Constant improvement and the addition of mechanical equipment have made the present location one of service and pride. Many of the years in this development stand out with events that are exerting influence today. Pi Delta Epsilon, the first honorary journalism fraternity, was founded in 1909 by members of The Daily Orange staff. The organization now boasts of forty-four chapters in all parts of the country. Women became a part of the paper ' s organization in 1916 and rendered invaluable service during the world war period. Four years later The Daily Orange was established on the firm financial basis which continues today. This change was the inauguration of the present policy ELLIS M. TREFETHEN Managing Editor LOIS E. GANNETT Women ' s Editor SIDNEV RUBIN Sports Editor 240 ACTIVITIES Top row: Drucker, Schneider, Cole, Bonsted, Diamond Second row Davis, Tolmach, Pierson, Jack, Daniels, Kaplan Front row Monkemeyer, Steam, Rubin, Decker, Trefethen, Clark to include a subscription to The Daily Orange in the student ' s fee, insuring a one hundred percent student reader group. This year ' s Daily Orange brought forth an innovation early in January, when the sheet appeared with a new style Bodoni type that has had a favorable reception by its readers. A weekly survey of world events and a Twenty Years Ago column are two of the most important new features included in the current issues of the publication. Unusual opportunities in the realm of extra-curricular activities are offered to students by The Daily Orange. Journalism training in the editorial or news-gathering staff and valuable experience on the business staff are open to undergraduates each September with a call for candidates. A por- tion of the freshman reporters are retained for their sophomore year in the capacity of assistant associate editors, who in turn compete for the associate editorships filled by juniors. The senior editors are chosen from the junior associates, the new staff assuming control on the traditional Moving-Up Day in May. Presenting a daily cross-section of student life and striving to aid in the realization of a greater Syracuse University, The Daily Orange stands forth as an indicator in the evolution of both school and student progress. ARTHUR D. MARKS Business Manager IDA M. SAYERS Women ' s Managing Editor ALLEN STEARN Columnist 241 ACTIVITIES Top row Johnson, Horsman Second row: Bateman, Berman, Brust, Ware, Schiesser Front row: Gieselman, Betcheley, Maries, Moore, Cooper EDITORIAL STAFF James H. Decker Editor Ellis M. Trefethen Managing Editor Lois E. Gannett Women ' s Editor Ida M. Sayers Women ' s Managing Editor Sidney Rubin Sports Editor Allen Steam Columnist ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Barnell Donald Clark Virginia Hebbert Dorothy Luber Herbert Monkemeyer Betty Born Myron Davis Clarence Jack Ethel Meyers Milton Tolmach Vivian Caygill Frances Green ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edna Askwith Arthur Drucker Frances Killburn Anna Miller George Schneider Charles Bonsted Gertrude Gibbons Ruth Layton Leslie Nichols Margaret Tower Gordon Cole Dorothy Goldwater Lawrence Loomis Harold Pierson Louise Ulrich Draper Daniels Benjamin Kaplan Margaret Loop Louise Schiavoni Victor Villemain Walter Diamond Gertrude Keen an Betty Mains BUSINESS STAFF Arthur D. Marks, Jr Business Manager Helen Betchley Advertising Manager Jay A. Cooper Publication Manager Rachel Jacobson Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE MANAGERS Edward Gieselman Ralph B. Moore ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE MANAGERS Mary Aloi Jules Berman Eleanor Carroll Noll Johnson Katherine Schiesser Earl Bateman Helen Brust John G. Horsman Carl Katz Audrey Ware HELEN BETCHLEY Advertising Manager JAY A. COOPER Publicity Manager RACHEL JACOBSON Circulation Manager 242 In lighte r vein ▲ ▲ ▲ SEAMAN JACOBS Editor ACTIVITIES Top row: Miller, Bonsted, Hickok, Daniels, Goetz, Appleton Third row; Emmons, Schiavoni, Saunders, Gottlieb, Aulls, Haimovitz, Kahn Second row: Fried, Wiman, Chapman, Levy, Baldwin, Ronnie, Shapiro front row: Blaugrund, Wartman, Clark, Kelly, Jacobs, Kinsella, Abrandt, Frank THE ORANGE PEEL After a somewhat spasmodic career until its revival in 1927 by Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary Journal- istic fraternity, Syracuse University ' s humor magazine has gradually won for itself a place among Hill publications ranking next to the Daily Orange and the Onondagan in importance. The Orange Peel is now a member of the Eastern Association of College Comics. The present staff has altered radically the policy of the magazine, and has effected marked im- provement in its content and appearance. Originally it appeared five times a year. Two issues have now been added and the policy of publishing it in connection with outstanding Hill events or with a special theme has been initiated. Another change in editorial policy is evidenced by the introduction of serious material. Although JAY COOPER Business Manager SARA KELLY Managing Eaitor 244 ACTIVITIES Top row: Cronin, While, Carmichel, Bostwick, Smith, Beecher Second row: Curtis, Martina, Scribner, Dean, Jones, Fenlon, Avery, Singer front row: Blacker, Steirman, Lottndge, Cooper, Mackenzie, llgen, Scott it still is essentially a humor magazine, the present staff encourages the expression of student talent, both literary and artistic, by an offer of cash prizes for outstanding work submitted. In this way talented students are afforded an unusual opportunity to display their ability. At the same time, contributions from the faculty are always welcomed. Five separate staffs are maintained; namely, editorial, business, art, office management and circula- tion. Members are chosen by competition and gradual elimination. In this manner the staff is made up of members from all four classes, with upperclassmen holding the more important posi- tions. The Orange Peel represents the best efforts of Syracuse students in wit and humor, and contains outstanding examples of Hill prose and poetry. Its wide circulation and popularity are evidences of the important part this magazine plays in campus life. JOHN DEEGAN Circulation Manager HENRy LOTTRIDGE Advertising Manager 245 ACTIVITIES ORANGE PEEL STAFF Seaman B. Jacobs Sara Kelly Meredith Hawkins Jack Deegan Jay Cooper . Henry Lottridge Caroline Steirman . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . . . Art Editor Circulation Manager . Business Manager Advertising Manager Office Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Delmar Blaugrund Elizabeth Frank Harry Ronnie Donald Clark Jack Kinsella Allen Stearn Virginia Wartman ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gus Abrandt Helen Baran Agnes Gleiner Edna Askwith Charles Bonsted Hayden Hickok Louise Avery Dorothy Chapman Jean Miller Guy Baldwin Draper Daniels Gordon Reed Elizabeth Woods Katherine Saunders Marion Snow Louise Schiav oni Dorothy Shapiro ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Ralph Beecher Ervin Bostwick Margaret Mackenzie Streeter Smith Dorothy llgen Ruth Schlosser ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Alexander Carmichael Norman Fitzer Dorothy Gross Mildred Singer Rose Blacker ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGERS Laura Marks Roberta Scott MEREDITH HAWKINS Art Editor 246 ACTIVITIES 7 op row: Blacker, Nefsky, Holmes, Kaufman, Janota, Benjamin, Gotllieb, Lenft Second row: Green, Simons, Stombellini, Hickok, Reed, C. Schwamm, 8 Schwam front row Kaplan, Greenblatt, Levitan, Putziger, Luber, Cater, Fleishman THE CHAP BOOK The Chap Book is a magazine of four years standing on the Syracuse campus. It has gone through at least that number of reorganizations during these four years because of financial difficulties. However, as soon as one group gave up the struggle of trying to make ends meet in publishing this literary magazine, another group was always ready to make an attempt. Through the four years Dr. Burges Johnson has acted as advisor and as aid to the various groups. The aim of the magazine has always been to collect and publish outstanding examples of student literary talent. The Chap Book includes plays, short stories, verse, informal essays, parodies, and other evidences of literary genius. The value of this lies in the encouragement which it lends to such student effort. OFFICERS PAUL PUTZIGER President BENJAMIN KAPLAN Busmen Manager LILLIAN FLEISHMAN Crculatmg Manager BERTHA GREENBLATT Advertising Manager PAUL PUTZIGER Editor BENJAMIN KAPLAN Business Manager 247 ACTIVITIES Top row: Hawrylow, McKean, Donaldson, Soper, Mather Front row: Nadler, Rogers, Lang, Dengler, Fay THE CAMP LOG In 1916 an enterprising group of foresters chronicled the events of the college Forestry Camp on Cranberry Lake in the Adirondack Mountains. Their efforts met with instant approval and since then the Camp Log has been enlarged and improved with the addition of cartoons, snapshots and a satire section. The Log records the events and activities of the preceding summer at camp, which is edited by a staff chosen from the personnel at the camp. Since the time spent at Summer Camp is the most pleasant of the Foresters ' college career, this social and recreational chronicle annually becomes a treasure of lasting memories to those who have attended. The Camp affords forestry students an opportunity to actually practice the theoretical knowledge gained in class room and laboratory, as well as providing an out-door field where phases of forestry work may be treated which are not feasible in college. Usually the three months between the sophomore and junior years are passed in practical work of this sort, and the Camp Log is as much an integral part of the camp life as are swimming and timber cruising. GEORGE LANG Editor THEODORE DAVIS Business Manager 248 ACTIVITIES Top row. Nadler, Soper, Darrow, L. Davis Front row: Freeman, Davis, Grant, Nicoll, Hemstreet THE EMPIRE FORESTER Students of the Forestry College, all alumni, state departments and forestry schools throughout the country annually receive the Empire Forester. It is the leading Forestry publication in the land and is unique in being one of the few papers printed by a college within the University. A defi- nite mark of its distinction is the fact that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has sent hearty con- gratulations and encouragement to the paper. The Empire Forester had its beginning 16 years ago and met with marked success, soon becoming an annual publication. It is edited by a staff of seniors trained and selected each year by the pre- ceding class on a strictly competitive basis. Funds for publishing the magazine are provided by the Forestry Club which sponsors it. Its contents feature articles of a semi-technical and technical nature by students, alumni, and prominent foresters. Thus the Empire Forester enables students to keep in touch with the technical field, and keeps alumni informed concerning the latest developments in forestry. i RICHARD GRANT Editor CLYDE SOPER Business Manager 249 ACTIVITIES Top row: Melendy, Britton, Sheerar, Koeppel, Waters front row Kaufman, MacDonald, Brown, Bigelow, Smith THE GREENLEAF Appearing for the first time in May, 1925, the Greenleaf was published annually for four years by various members of the faculty. In the spring of 1929 it became a Freshman student publication. The style of the modified Greenleaf is more that of a yearly magazine than a folder. This magazine is published twice a year by Freshmen students in English I under the guidance of a member of the English I teaching staff. Miss Helen Bernard cooperated with Mr. W. Earle Britton this year. New features in the makeup of the magazine include a new cover design, changed page headings, single column layout and frayed edges, and the organization of the Staff is more formal than before. Another innovation is the including of contributions from Forestry College Freshmen. This Freshman publication helps the teachers of English I by encouraging the students to improve their efforts at writing and develop their literary talent. FRED ARMBRUST BERNADINE BOND EVELYN BOYD BARBARA BROWN FRANCES BURTS CELINA CAVALCANTI JANE COSTELLO EDWARD J. CRANZ EDITORIAL STAFF DRAPER DANIELS JOHN FREEMAN MARY ALICE GIBLIN HOWARD GORMAN MARY GRAY EDITH GREGSON HARRY KOEPPEL DONALD MAC LEARN FACULTY ADVISORS CLYDE MELENDY DREW MIDDLETON CHARLES ROCK CHARLES ROLAND ELIZABETH SHEERAR PAULINE SMITH ROBERT WATERS HUGH WHITNEY HELENIBERNARD W. EARLE BRITTON HELEN BERNARD Assistant Advisor 250 ACTIVITIES ALUMNI NEWS The Alumni News is the official publication of the Syracuse University Alumni Association. It was established in 1919 and is issued monthly throughout the year except in July and August. Members of the Alumni Association, upon payment of their dues, automatically become sub- scribers to the magazine, which is a member of the Alumni Council, Associated. The follow- ing alumni have served as editors: Philip Perkins, ' 12, serving from August 1919 to March 1927; the late Harry S. Lee, ' 99, from April 1927 to November 1927; and J. Winifred Hughes, ' 14, who began her editorship in December 1927. This year Elma L. Greenwood, ' 23 served as the Assistant Editor, and the Sports Editorship was fulfilled by Sidney Rubin. During the last few years the Alumni News has been expanded and improved to meet the in- terests of a large alumni body. It is recognized as an important factor in the life of our University. The Alumni News aims to be the servant of the alumni and the University, by informing alumni about Syracuse, by presenting matters of general educational interest which will advance the development of the University. An earnest effort is made to strike a fair average interest and a proper and proportionate division of material representative of the varied interests of the graduates of the seventeen schools and colleges of the University. This is not an easy task because the readers represent different ages and many groups with special interests. However this publication has been extremely successful and the Editor has received splendid co-operation on the part of members of the Administration, faculty and alumni of the University. The pictorial covers used for two years brought forth many favorable comments. However, in order to economize, a new conventional design appeared on the October number. In each issue appear feature articles written by faculty members or alumni, editorial comments, athletic reviews, messages from the Chancellor, and Dr. Hoople, President of the Alumni Association; accounts of the local club activities, interesting stories of prominent alumni, Chapel Echoes, ' ' campus doings of faculty and students, calendar of events for the month, In Print Column, and the Mail Box. Probably the feature most eagerly sought each month by those interested in developments at Syracuse is the Broadcast of current comments prepared by Dr. Burges Johnson, Director of Public Relations; and last but not least, the Grad Gossip section, eagerly perused by all read- ers for news of friends and classmates. The material is set up under class or college headings, listing Births, Deaths, Marriages and Engagements. J. WINIFRED HUGHES 251 Masque and Bauble ▲ ▲ ▲ ACTIVITIES Til B 1 ■ Top row. Brewer, Perkins, Gieselman, Becker, Carroll Second row: Trimm, Titus, Muir, Hartman, Williams, Sangiuliano Front row: Bush, Dritz, Cowman, Falk, Murry BOAR ' S HEAD OFFICERS Jean Cowman President Marydee Johnson Vice-President Roberta Murry Secretary Stanley Dritz Treasurer Frederick Carroll Business Manager Edward Gieselman Assistant Business Manager Robert Merri It Assistant Business Manager Collin Williams Assistant Business Manager George Gregg Production Manager Sawyer Falk Director MEMBERS Alberta Becker Dorothy Bush Jeannette Muir Carl Titus David Brewer Lloyd Hartman George Perkins Rietta Trimm Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society was founded in 1903 by Professor Frederick D. Losey, of the faculty of the School of Speech and Dramatic Art, for the purpose of developing dramatic expres- sion among the students at Syracuse University. Its formation marked an expansion of the interests of the English Club. JEAN COWMAN 254 ACTIVITIES SCENE FROM FAINT PERFUME Dr. Losey was in turn succeeded in the capacity of director by Dr. Horace A. Eaton, present head of the English Department, Dean Hugh M. Tilroe, Professor Florence Butler, Lewis Par- menter, and Mrs. Thurston Vail Darling — all of whom have contributed much toward bringing the standards of this organization up to the high level maintained by the present director, Professor Sawyer Fa Ik. During the past school year several productions were successfully sponsored by Boar ' s Head: two of the major ones best presented were Faint Perfume by Zona Gale and Pomeroy ' s Past by Clare Kummer. Participation in the different phases of dramatic activity of this society is open to all students. In fact, membership in the organization is based upon participation in a specified number of plays. This year activities were extended to include the formation of special costuming, scene-deigns, and scene-construction groups, under the direction of Boar ' s Head. Despite the fact that Dramatics at Syracuse University are greatly handicapped by the lack of a theatre and adequate equipment, the progressive strides instigated by Boar ' s Head during the past few years have ' been remarkable, and future prospects are even brighter. A new and unique feature of Boar ' s Head is a scholarship awarded annually for outstanding proficiency in acting, production, or play-writing which gives the recipient full tuition for one year. FREDERICK CARROLL Manager 255 ACTIVITIES SCENE FROM BIG LAKE ALL-UNIVERSITY DRAMATICS An even more extensive field was opened this year for the development of dramatic talent at Syracuse University in the expanded prosram of extra-curricular All-University Dramatics. Three hundred and fifty of the students who made application were placed in walking rehersals, one-act plays, and student-directed long plays. Opportunity is also given for work in scene- designing, costuming, property management, make-up, play-directing, publicity work, or business management. The production of four full length plays, twenty shorter plays for churches, clubs, and high schools, coached and directed by students, and a road show for communities within a one hundred mile radius were all presented during the 1931-32 season. There was also a con- tinuation of dramatic activities over Syracuse University ' s radio station — WMAC. Innovations for the year include the formation of a Children ' s Theatre and of a professional group to be known as The Summer School Players. ' ' This movement of expansion will have its counterpart in changes in the curriculum of the School of Speech and Dramatic Art. A wider variety of courses, especially in the play-directing phase of dramatics, is to be offered, in an endeavor to make Syracuse University one of the very best places to acquire this particular type of training. SAWYER FALK Director NORMA SANGUILLIANO Assistant Director 256 ACTIVITIES Top row- McLernon, Boddie, Orton, Merrill, Hartman, Wright, Constdntino Third row: Kinsella, Cady, Kennedy, Stafford, Becker, Wight, Merrit, Levitan Second row: Singer, May, Conan, Phillips, Homan, Jones, Fielding, Gordon, Bedell, Perkins front row: Benham, Frank, Elmore, Lathers, DeTemple, Her bert, Biain, Ihrmark, Weldon TAMBOURINE AND BONES OFFICERS Harold DeTemple President Eleanor Lathers Vice-President William Blain Treasurer Margaret Herbert Secretary Paul Roesger Business Manager Vernon Elmore Production Manager Tambourine and Bones, the Syracuse University musical comedy society, began its career in 1910 with the aim of fostering student interest and participation in drama of the lighter type. Since its inauguration as a Hill society, it has produced annually a good musical comedy, revue or light opera. Interest in these productions has grown with each succeeding year until now Tambourine and Bones occupies a prominent place in University dramatics. The policy, begun last year, of presenting original productions will be continued and a prize is offered for the best musical comedy or revue written by a student. This year s program included one major production which was staged in the spring. Professor Sawyer Fa Ik, of the School of Dramatics, coached the entire production, and was assisted by members of the organization. HAROLD DeTEMPLE President PAUL ROESGEN Business Manager 257 ACTIVITIES Front row. Elstein, Bowes, Fussell Second row: Davis, Fruchter, Gross, Wight Top row Rosen, Blacker, Levitan, Muir, Dengler VARSITY DEBATE The first intercollegiate debate of Syracuse University was held in 1900 with Dickinson College. In 1902 a regular varsity debate team was formed. Since then Syracuse teams have fought verbal battles with such worthy opponents as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and once the Oxford debaters. In pre-prohibition days the Alma Mater won both sides of a dual debate with Yale on national prohibition. Among the opponents of the Syracuse Varsity Debate team for the year 1931-1932 were Union, Fordham, Colgate, Cornell, Albany Law School, American University, New York University, Hobart, and St. Joseph s School in Philadelphia. The team appeared before audiences at several places including Georgetown High School and the Labor Temple at Syracuse. The main issue debated was that the economic progressives in and out of the major political parties should unite to form a third party. Six radio debates were conducted with Colgate regarding the presidential possibilities. The faculty advisor, Professor Richard Schanck, contributed greatly to the success of the squad. The debating system used by the Syracuse forensic team differs somewhat from the ordinary method. The debate is more of a discussion since debaters support their own genuine points of view and give open minded consideration to opponents ' contentions. MILTON DICKENS Director 258 L Esprit de Corps ▲ ▲ ▲ ACTIVITIES Top row: Moore, Scott, Melvin Front row: Hess, Test, Tuttle, Haskins RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was organized on the Syracuse campus in 1919. Open- ing its activities this year on October first, it held its first review on the Old Oval for the inspection of the Reserve Officers and Colonel Ingram, Chief of Staff of the 98th Division. This organization plays a prominent part in University life at Syracuse and its interest and personnel are growing every year. The fine spirit and high efficiency of the unit are ably maintained through the leadership of Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick C. Test, head of the department of Military Science and Tactics, and a corps of capable assistants. Several opportunities for individual honors are presented each year to the cadets in competitive drills, and awards are made by interested organizations in the City of Syracuse. Scabbard and Blade gives a gold medal tothe most efficient first-year man, while the name of the outstanding second-year man isengraved on a plaque in the trophy room. At the same time, the Rotary Club awards a sabre and a medal to the most prominent third-year and fourth-year cadets, respective- ly. In addition, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the American Legion offer prizes to stimulate competition,- and the Reserve Officers ' Association annually gives a dinner for all cadet officers. Company E was awarded first place in the fall competition. ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION LIEUTENANT-COLONEL FREDERICK C. TEST . . Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MAJOR OLIVER A. HESS CAPTAIN ALBERT L. TUTTLE CAPTAIN EDWIN H. HASKINS INSTRUCTOR MASTER SERGEANT GEORGE MOORE ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS FREDERICK TEST Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE W. CHESBRO JOHN CONNOLLY ROYAL S. COPELAND JEROME B. FARNSWORTH WILLIAM FRANKLIN HAROLD HILLS KARL W. SCHNEIDER DOUGLAS G. SUTHERLAND 260 ACTIVITIES Top row Cuddeback, Backman, Todd, Nugent, Rushey Fourth row Rmgquist, Collins, Hale, Carroll, Ardison Third row Hicks, W, Schedmg, P. Scheding, Folts, Thibault, Weston Second row: Techier, Whittaker, Scruff, Hafermalz, Gregg, Webber, Beach Front row: Harding, Caswell, Janville, Rich, Walker, Fish, Smith, Barrow LED by Regimental Commander Robert B. Walker, the Hill unit took part for the third consec- utive year in the Armistice Day Parade, and received high commendation for its trim military appearance. Those who finish two years in the Corps are qualified as non-commissioned officers in case of emergency while those completing four years receive commissions as Reserve Officers. Each summer about forty men are sent to the R.O.T.C. camp at Plattsburg for further training in the art of Military Science. However, their curriculum is not at all drill work, but contains theo- retical and practical training in soldier ' s and officers ' duties. As an incentive to scholarship the five ranking men in each class each semester are awarded a gold star. The R.O.T.C. Band, organized three years ago, has this year discontinued the drum corps, and maintains an excellent 48 piece band which is student-conducted and student-directed. It is present at all parades and reviews of the Hill Regiment and contains a large part of the per- sonnel of the University Band. CADET OFFICERS LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ROBERT B. WALKER Commanding REGIMENTAL STAFF CAPTAIN H. E, CASWELL . . Adtotant CAPTAIN H, H, SMITH ... Intelligence CAPTAIN A. BARROW . . Training CAPTAIN C S. WALLACE , Supply FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION MAJOR GLENN FISH Commanding MAJOR JOHN RICH Commanding FIRST LIEUTENANT H. J JANVILLE Adiutant FIRST LIEUTENANT E W HARDING Adiutam COMPANY A COMPANY D CAPTAIN G E. RINGQUIST CAPTAIN G GREGG FIRST LIEUTENANT CUDDEBACK FIRST LIEUTENANT ARDISON FIRST LIEUTENANT SCHIFF FIRST LIEUTENANT SCHEDING COMPANY B SEC ° ND T™ T r,vT N CAPTAIN W SCHEDING COMPANY E FIRST LIEUTENANT FOLTZ CAPTAIN F WEBBER FIRST LIEUTENANT TECLER FIRST LIEUTENANT FREEMAN SECOND LIEUTENANT NUGENT FIRST LIEUTENANT REED -r-Nk in a mw - FIRST LIEUTENANT WESTON COMPANY C ,-rM, jr. A k iw r CAPTAIN W F. BEACH COMPANY F FIRST LIEUTENANT HICKS CAPTAIN J S WHITTAKER FIRST LIEUTENANT THIBAULT FIRST LIEUTENANT HAFERMALZ SECOND LIEUTENANT TODD SECOND LIEUTENANT RUSHEY BAND CHARLES FRENCH Leader nr-vaox w ai rcD W. I. HALE Captain ROBERT WALKER FREDERICK T, THAVER . Drum Maior Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 261 ACTIVITIES Top row: Shephard, Benham, Fncdel, Rudolph, Titus Fifth row Thayer, Hauck, Donaldson, Schneider, Stone, Rauch Fourth row: McNasser, Graves, Davis, Peckham, Rees, Plummer, Kiffnev Third row: Shahin, Newberry, Daley, Tmgley, Yehle, Powell, Davenport Second row: Reid, Liegel, Watson, Williams, Andrews, Zakby. Liszcz, Yale Front row: Knapp, Ellis, Jack, Smith, Graham, Shenton, Burkett, Schettini The cadets have a Rifle Team captained by Max Col I ins which shoots a full schedule of 46 matches. It is necessary to be a member of the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team to be eligible for the University Rifle Squad. To further the interest of men and women students in the activities of the R.O.T.C. at Syracuse, Sponsors are chosen each year from outstanding women on the campus to act as honorary officers of the regiment. This plan has been most successful. SPONSORS ARLENE KIRCHER Honorary beutenant Colonel FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION GRACE EVANS Honorary Major CHARLOTTE GELDER Honorary Major HONORARY CAPTAINS VIVIAN CAVGILL Company A MIRIAM GARTNER Comoany B CHARLOTTE JOHNSTON Company C JOSEPHINE FLICK . . . JULIA MORTON Company D ELLA CAFFREy Company E HILDA HAAS Company F Band Gelder ,Haas, CaFfrey, Morton, Krrcher, Johnston, Gartner, Caygill, Flick, Evan 262 St rains an dRef rains ▲ ▲ ▲ ACTIVITIES Top row: Steffen, Weldon, C. Soper, Schoeneck, Lundigan, D. Soper Fourth row; Lynd, Cronin, Bedford, Leach, Andrews, Bower Third row Sullivan, Piersol, Kowal, Minich, Stasch, Stafford, Ross Second row: Beecher, Reese, Partington, Wakefield, Schwartzberg, Shaterian, Falkenau, Langs front row. CougMin, Heffeman, Buck, Cox, Stout, Crocker, 8aldwin, Hartman, Fay MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WITH a membership of nearly seventy talented young men, the Glee Club has launched upon another successful season. Professor Stout, who directs the group, selects and skillfully trains his singers so that an excellent balance and tone quality combine to produce a club which ranks very high in collegiate circles. The program rendered by the club is very difficult; some of the selec- tions presumably are used by no other Glee Club in the country. This year the club made trips to Scranton, Schenectady and other neighboring cities. In addition, a home concert was presented in May. Last year a new idea was inaugurated of conducting a dance after the concert. This plan met with enthusiastic approval. The Orange Songsters have a very commendable record and a high standard to maintain. They have entered the New York State Glee Club Contest for the past six years, and have achieved first place five years in succession. They have won wide acclaim in their concerts and have left enthusiastic audiences in their wake. OFFICERS PROFESSOR EARL D. STOUT Director BRUCE R. FOOTE Accompanist ROBERT F. CROCKER ... President HORACE J- HOOLIHAN Vice-President GUY H BALDWIN Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT F CROCKER President PROFESSOR EARL D STOUT Director HORACE J. HOOLIHAN Vice-President 264 ACTIVITIES _ hit it 4 f Top row, Emmons, Hovland, Hitch, Barton, Clark, Getman, DeWolfe, Gwynne, Maxwell, Herbert, Holmes, Whipple, Wood, Van Buskirk Litzenberger, Berger, Cleland, Bassell Fourth row: Lamb, Chamberlain, Janota, Murray, Bellmer, O ' Dell, Knapp, Kilquist, J. Rodgers, H. Rodgers, Sheldon, Gray Third row Sheerar, St. John, Timm, Heise, Robbins, Pierce, Mosher, Bennett, Whitaker, Gere, Laurie, Wurtzel, Hopper, Brouard, Way Second row: Kamogawa, Eisenhart, Banville, Brown, Funda, Carpenter, Cowley, Allen, Hope, Cook, Heim, Doolittle Keatz, Voung, Taber, Tyler Front row. Marsh, Bieganowska, Simonton, Leinbach, Smith, Brewster, Mulford, Dudley, Hamill, Mahar, Kieffer, Phillips WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB THE Women ' s Glee Club has taken great strides forward since its establishment in 1908, and since 1915, when it was permanently established, has been under the leadership of Professor Belle Louise Brewster. Miss Brewster, an instructor in the college of Fine Arts, has studied for several years with Sir George Henschel, a world authority on voice. Tryouts are conducted annually and members are selected on the basis of vocal ability. Widespread fame has been attributed to the club through its annual concert presented in May. In addition to the rendering of various types of musical selections, many dancing and costume novelties appear. Many compositions have been dedicated to the club and its conductor, includ- ing some composed by Pauline Winslow, a graduate from the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse and who is rapidly becoming well known in the musical centers of New York. The attractive features of last year ' s concert were Mistress Margarita ' ' and Night, ' ' the former a group dance, the latter a solo dance accompanied by Beethoven ' s Night. ' ' This year the club again did extensive broadcasting work, although most of its efforts were con- centrated on the concert given in the spring. ELSIE SMITH .... BETTY MARSH MARJORIE HAMILL . . COLETTA MAHAR CASIMIRA BIEGANOWSKA MILDRED LEINBACH ELEANOR SHEEHAN . BARBARA TYLER . . EDITH DeWOLFE DOROTHY DUDLEY MARY COOK .... OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Manager Publicity Manager Librarian Assistant Librarian Student Director Program Chairman ELSIE SMITH President BELLE BREWSTER Director MILDRED LEINBACH Manager 265 ACTIVITIES t ft? ft t f «r Top row Hurd, Rockelein, Davison, Steffen, Stasch, D. Soper, Shaterian, Wright Fifth row Holloman, MacLearn, H. McKean, Holder, Soper, Griff ing. Holmes, KeMey, A. McKean Fourth row: Heim, Bain, Bedford, Dangremond, Parkinson, Crossman, Foote, Schwa rtzberg, Whitehead Third row; Hayward, Klotz, Taylor, Minckler, Woodward, Baldwin, Race, MacDonald, Leonard, DiStefano, Benjamin Stcond row Ma well, Schaardt, Elwood, Hand, Morgan, Brown, Blackmar, Hamill, Leinbach, Nichols, Way, Applin, Sand, Johnson, Walker Front row Crossman, Knapp, Barton, Jacobson, Heise, Stout, Cardamone, Gardner, Dudley, Rousseau CHAPEL CHOIR THE Chapel Choir was organized in 1930 by Professor Earl Stout for the purpose of establishing a choir for the services in Hendricks Chapel. A scholarship is offered for each of the quartet members and all the choir members received certificates of membership in recognition of their work. Practices are held every Thursday evening in the Colonial Room of the Chapel. In addition to their regular work in the Chapel, the choir takes several concert trips and broad- casts through the University station — W.M.A.C. The social program of the choir consists of several parties which it sponsors throughout the year. DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST PROFESSOR EARL STOUT, B.M. OFFICERS DONALD WRIGHT President RAy CROSSMAN iecreUrv-lWurer RUTH GRAy Social Chairman WILLIAM BEDFORD Librarian HOPE JOHNSON H«or n FRED SHATERIAN, MRS. RAY CROSSMAN Robe Committee QUARTETTE Soprano HOPE JOHNSON MILDRED LEINBACH Alto DOROTHy DUDLEY RUTH GARDNER Tenor BILL BEDFORD Bass DONALD WRIGHT BRUCE FOOTE DONALD WRIGHT President PROF. EARL D STOUT Director 266 ACTIVITIES JF ' Jl ' 1  t ' l j. ? 4 1+ ■ % Top row Simone, Tnmm, Markham, Ingram, Hoffman, Pelton, Murray, Hinchliffe, Spengler FtHh row: Chambers, Savage, Brown, Nealy, Wilson, Palmer, Russell, Brownell Fourth row Weeks, Gilmour, Fenno, Schermerhorn, Mulford, Mulholland, Melchior, Conover, Whitney Third row: Garrelt, Kingsley, Cook, Rogers, Rounds, Merry, Grefe, Feisthamel, Fisher Second row Gilbert, McLernon, Stasch, Wagner. Stowell, Peet, Mitchell, McKean, Williams, Lambert, Ryan front row; Beers, Pike, Tower, Hannum, Freeman, Hauck, Waterman, Smith, Shencup UNIVERSITY BAND DURING the football season, the University Band, contributes to the spirit of the season by parades, pep-fests and by officiating at all games. The formation between halves of a Block S on the field makes a very effective picture from the bleachers. The band is composed of sixty-four uniformed members. At Thanksgiving time the Band makes an annual trip to New York for the Columbia game. At the close of the football season thirty-five of the best players are retained to play at winter concerts in Syracuse, at University functions and outside the city when desired. The efforts of Dean Hugh M. Tilroe brought about the organization of the University Band in 1909. In 1926 the Administration voted to award scholarships each semester to the thirty members who should show the greatest musical ability and interest in the organization. Syracuse University Band Keys are also awarded to members who participate during the fall season. The Band receives widespread recognition as one of the best college bands in this section of the country, by broadcasting to radio audiences during the year. Each year the band grows more indispensable in arousing enthusiasm and morale at all student body gatherings. It has indeed proven to be a valuable asset to the University. ERWIN FREEMAN ERWIN HANNUM PAUL ERLAUSON HERMAN HAUCH ARTHUR LAMBERT OFFICERS DEAN BUTLER FACULTY ADVISORS LIEUTENANT COLONEL TEST Drum Major Student Director Asiiltant Manager VICE CHAN HERMAN HAUCK Manager ERWIN FREEMAN Director ERWIN HANNUM Drum Major 267 FRATERNITIES In the Bonds ▲ ▲ ▲ FRATERNITIES W 1 t f f f t t f Too row: Sobol, Baker, Burnett, Blaine. McKee, Johnson, Reese, Parkinson Second row: Lipschie, Williams, Castelli, McGuire, Taylor, Remy, Hemstreet, Higbee front row; Welch, Hall, LeBrun, Adema, Lottridge, Cooper CHAPTER PRESIDENTS AKE Brewer Burnett 6 A Jay Cooper AV Thomas Kelley ATA Ralph Reese fV Joseph Carroll Acacia Arthur Williams ZT Heath D. Cole SB Dean Mather KT Howard Adema ZBT Abraham Baker A6 Glenn Bickerstaff SAM Gerson Sobol Ben Robert McKee A A Philip Castelli J TA Lyman Higbee En Arthur Marks riKA Irving Johnson AX A Leonard Parkinson IX Edward McGuire OAT Milton Milstein AXP Robert Remy t KT George Hemstreet KS Henry Lottridge AV Earle Meekins 2N Arthur Swain TE Joseph Lipschie S E Thomas Hall AS Robert Taylor SAE Harry Le Brun K William Welch rur Byron Watson (-) John Norton 270 FRATERNITIES Top row Buck, Nesbitt, Graves, Davis, Deane, Henderson Fourth row Olp, Thompson, Wilson, Wemple, Burgor, Welch Third row Nichols, DeFelice, Patrick, Anderson, VanRensselaer, Gaggin, Hurd Second row F Reid, Garrett, Clarke, Houghton, Hawkins, Teed, Root, Lataif Front row: Ames, Hamil, Smith, Cook, Burnett, Ivory, W. Reid, Keppel DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT YALE IN 1844 Active Chapters 47 Alumni Chapters 42 Brewer Burnett Edgar Cook John Evans David Clarke T. De Felice Ormond Gale Gorden Anderson Charles Bonstead Douglas Burgor Raymond Ames Charles Buck Scott Carroll PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1872 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Burgess Johnson Henry Farnum SENIORS Bruce Foote George Hamil Henry Frank Robert Ivory G. K. Garrett Daniel Hawkins JUNIORS Selwyn Patrick Frederick Reid SOPHOMORES Richard Davis Irving Olp Gregory Gaggin Edward Nichols Robert Havill Menzo Root FRESHMEN Edward Deane Lyman Hurd Richard Henderson Ted Lataif David Keppel William Reid Kenneth Smith William Teed Edward Thompson William Wemple Charles Stalker Howard Wilson Stanley Van Rensselaer Deane Nesbitt Henry Porter William Welch 271 FRATERNITIES t % t t t f VtVtVtV 1 1 1 t f. f I Top row. Smith, Rossberg, Ingram, Milem, Middleton, Waterfield Fifth row; Tonis, Hildebrand, Seeley, Lynd, Stark, Stymus, Freeman, Perkins Fourth row Lohman, Trezise, Partington, Diclt, Durrwachter, MacArthur, Garrison Third row: Williams, Lambert, Perris, Dunbar, Devlin, Ronnie, Borton Second row: Brewer, Steirly, Barnes, Obenhoff, Perkins, Johnson, Marden Front row: Kelso, Dwyer, Stratton, Abrams, Kelly, Freeman, Wood DELTA UPSILON FOUNDED IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE IN 1834 Active Chapters 57 , m , t m , Alumni Chapters 60 Carlten Atherton Sawyer Fa Ik W. F. Galpin Prentice Abrams Robert Borton Harry Bull Franklin Baker Rodney Barnes David Brewer Alfred Devlin Herman Dick Edward Durrwachter Edward Dunbar Douglas Freeman Clifford Gordon James Hildebrand Francis Hirsch SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established 1873 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ernest Griffth Ernest Patter Wharten Miller Paul M. Paine Herbert Palmer Hubert Perkins SENIORS Harold Dwyer Walter Gates Kenneth Eddy Carl Johnson Richard Freemen Thomas Kelly JUNIORS Reede Holly James Obenhoff Arthur Lambert George Perkins Gifford Lloyd Harry Ronnie SOPHOMORES William Ferris Robert Lohman Ralph Garrison Robert McArthur FRESHMEN John Ingram Donald Perkins John Lynd Donald Rossberg Drew Middleton Stanley Seeley MilfordMilem Roy Smith Floyd C. Peterson Wilthrop Rice Howard Kelso Vernon Stratton Vernon Wood Charles Steirly Fayette Severance Collin Williams Edgar Partington Richard Trezise Harry Stark Charles Stymus William Tonis John Waterfield 272 FRATERNITIES Top row: T. Berry, Gere, McLeod, Phelps, Staley, Damon, Eldridge, 8 Perry, Powell Fourth row: Berkhausen, Wells, Dyer, Hitchings, Stark, Chapman, Ellis, Flaherty Third row- Cole, Hawkins, Robbm, Nichols, Clark, Ruby, H.ckok, D Meacham Second row: Hagadorn, Schroeder, Haley, Decker, Weiler, Hollister, Knapp, E- Meachem, Bingham front row: Inslee, Retfenstem, Spieker, Rohr, Carroll, Bulger, Streeter, Fowler PSI UPSILON FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1833 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters 27 Oscar T. Barck, Jr. Frederick A. Benson Thomas Bulger Joseph Carroll James Decker Richard Bingham Frederick Chapman Donald Clark Robert Ellis Harry Allen Bennet Berkhausen Trauer Berry Robert Cole Thomas Dyer Benjamin Berry William Clere Chamberlain Allen Chellas PI CHAPTER Established in 7875 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur P. Foreman W. Porter Miller SENIORS Berton Fowler George Reifenstein Milton Hollister Joseph L. Rohr William Inslee Francis Spieker JUNIORS Brewster Here Robert Knapp Robert Hagadorn Joseph Lopez Robert Haley Donald Meacham SOPHOMORES Frederick Flaherty Earl Lamb Edward Gramlich John McEwan Cyrus Hawkins Leslie Nichols Frederic Hitchings Edward Oliver FRESHMEN Halsey Collins Charles McLaughlin, Jr. Albert Damon Donald McLeod Hudson Eldridge Robert Mulford Arnold C. Pfaffhau George Reed Charles Streeter Milton Weiler Wilson Wight Edward Meacham Howard Schroeder Charles Stark Marshal Roblin George Ruby Charles Talbot Daniel Tucker Hewitt Wells Morgan Powell Charles Staley 273 FRATERNITIES fftfttft 4 Top row: Dewey, Howard, Becker, Doust, Alexander, Larned, freeman Fourth row: Gleason, Vosburgh, Yaltev, Rider, Horsman, Grefe, Rumpf Third row Devries, Clapo, Underwood. Moulthroo. Stearns, Miller, Stevens, Folkenau Second row: Barnatone, Tisdale, Decker, DeTemple, Stowell, Premise. Currie, Smith front row Hoolihan Van Den Bout. Hook, Machemer, Cole, Wright, Christman, Dickinson ZETA PSI FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY IN 1847 Active Chapters 30 Robert Brewer Murray Cain Marx Christman Heath Cole Harold De Temple Robert Alexander Robert Currie Francis Barnatone Laurence Decker John Horsman Edmund Becker Richard Clapp Rudolph Devries Alumni Chapters 10 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 7 875 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Brewster Doust Henry Jones Victor Hanson J. Donald Kingsley SENIORS Elbert Dewey Charles Dickinson Gulian Hook Gilbert Prentiss Leland Rider Horace Hoolihan Frederick Machemer Reynolds Smith JUNIORS Phillip Rogers Henry Stevens SOPHOMORES John Miller Phillip Moulthrop William Larned Richard V. Smith Robert Stearns Francis Tisdale FRESHMEN Nicholas Di Nunzio Alfred Doust Gordon Falkenau Howard Freeman James Gleason Frederick Grefe Harold Schoff Theodore Webster Dwight Stowell Donald Wright Milton Van Den Bout Rixby Vosburgh George Underwood Harry Yakey Robert Howard John Kelley Harold Rumpf 274 FRATERNITIES Top row: Savage, Brown, Mitchell, Doscher, Hunt, Herlihy, Svenson, Steffen Fourth row: Bort, Burrett, Kemp. Putman, Fargo, Insley, Nye Th,rd row: F.sher, D. Kelly, Fuller, Rienhardt, Haft, Cramer, Markham, Williams Second row Hallenbeck Reeves, Farnrtgton, Smallwood, Ungerer, J. Kelly, Hartman, Lmscott, Merritt front row Keefe, Lonergan, Moll, Andrews, Adema, Belanger, Sta nard, Webster, Merrill PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON IN 1852 Active Chapters 52 ■• rtta . Alumni Chapters 46 John W. Church John W. Dougherty, Jr. Steele Garber William Gorse Howard Adema William Andrews Lawrence Belanger Arthur Bradley Fabian Doscher Warren Farrington Miller Brubacker John Burrett Clifford Drum William Fargo Alfred Gough Robert Anderson Chester Borck Harry Brown George Fisher NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER Established in 1884 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earl Hallenbeck Leonard Parker Franklin Holzwarth Frederick Revels Walter C. Kelley Martin Smallwood SENIORS Arthur Cramer Joseph Latham Frank Daniels Marlin Merrill John Hallenbeck Richard Moll Webster Keefe James Newell JUNIORS David Fellows Robert Merntt James Kelley Richard Reeves SOPHOMORES Winston Hart Kenneth McGraw Lloyd Hartman Alfred Nelson Philip Linscott Irvine Orton Howard Martin Ronald Phillips FRESHMEN Elmer Ginter Frederick Markham Robert Harding Charles McCusick Richard Irving Sterling Mitchell Lynn Kemp Marshall Nevins Lockwood Street W.Walter Street Harry L. Vibbard Lyman Spire William Stafford Howard Stanard Frederick Webster Herman Ungerer Carlton Putnam Kenneth Reinhardt Nelson Riley Harold Savage Arthur Steffan Evert Svenson Steven Williams 275 FRATERNITIES f f I ! 1. 1 t y t V t e « t t r f 1 1 1 t t Acti Top row Murray, Brower, Voorhees, Lundigan, Mowery, Beclcerelhopf Fourth row Smitten, Gardenier, Cary, Lighton, Ehrhardt, Goodling Third row McKaig, J. Munro, Waugh, Bell, Housenick, Frttchie, Brownell Second row; Rose, Toomey, Elmore, Harveth, Lynch, S. Munro, Thompson, Roberts Front row. Egan, Butterworth, Bacon, Blaine, Btckerstarf, Tompkins, Schultz, Papworth PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1841 je Chapters 102 § Alumni Chapters 97 Dr. Albert Salathe Frederick Wolfe Glen Bickerstaff William Blain Harold Bacon Raymond Butterworth Albert Bickelhanp Carl Brauer Eugene Anthony George Bell James Brownell Walter Cory NEW YORK EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1887 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Hugh P. Baker Paul Ward SENIORS Paul Davis George Schultze JUNIORS Patrick Egan Donald Lynch Vernon Elmore Murray McKaig Leon Harvath Lyndley Munro SOPHOMORES Robert Burnham Douglas Hausenick Oliver Erhart Lloyd Jones Jack Fritsche Robert Murray FRESHMEN Charles Devlin William Lundigan Harold Goodling Henry Mowery Frederick Guardineer James Munro Wyatt Lighton Stanley Smitten N. E. Philips Justis Mueller Herbert Tompkins William Papworth George Toomey Chester Roberts Frederick Thompson Victor Vogelbacker Van Vor hees Roger Waugh 276 FRATERNITIES tVWWtV 1 1 ♦  ♦ ♦ tf Top row: Eddy, Hoff, McEvoy, Burger, Dahlheim, W. Coolc, Martin, Leland, Bristol Fifth row: Bardacke, Coughlin, Schilling, Budn.ck, Hammond, Houseknecht, Goodwin, Schafer, Belfato Fourth row: D. Heehr, Negroni, Hazelton, O ' Connor, A. Cook, Bradford, Short, Overton, Porte Third row: Davison, Hollister, Gutzman, Beech, Groder, Wallace, Johnson, Shetland Second row: Doxsee, Richards, Plummer, Fitzpatrick, Brown, McGrath, Samel!, Kennedy Front row. Harper, Breen, Titus, Stell, McKee, Langford, A. Geehr, Hall, Laidlaw BETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1839 Active Chapters 87 V Alumni Chapters 64 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1889 MEMBERS IN FACL George N. Cheney Vice-Chancellor Graham Charles D. Post Earle V. Sweet Donald S. Childs Lawrence Lee Herbert N. Shenton George A. Wilson Frederick H. Flaherty SENIORS Clayton Breen Arnold Doxsee Alexander Harper Philip Richards Willis Brown Albert Geehr Ralph Laidlaw Kenyon Stell John Chaprrar Henry Hall Robert Langford JUNIORS John Barnell William Hollister Robert McKee Walter Short Paul Coughlin Francis Kennedy Frank Plummer Carl Titus Richard Fitzpatrick William McGrath Tilden Robinson SOPHOMORE George Beech John Davison Charles Hammond Francis O Connor William Bradford George Grader Robert Hazelton Irving Puis Albert Cook Albert Gutzman Noll Johnson Donald Shetland FRESHMEN Gregory Bardacke Edward Dahlheim Morris Houseknecht Richard Overton Jerald Belfato Horace Eddy John Leland Byron Porte Harold Berger Donald Gehr Thomas Martin Jerome Schilling Nelson Bristol Dwight Goodwin Edward McEvoy Carl Schaffer Frederick Caruso Paul Hoff George Negroni Charles Sudnick Walter Cook 277 FRATERNITIES y« f W t  f 1 1 1 fUMt • t t Top row Welch, Kennedy, Holbrook, Judson, Glass, Cady, Mesick, S. Johnson Fifth row: Van Tassel, Herrick, Poole, Havens, Stevenson, SanFord, Mattison, Patterson Fourth row: Merry, Bock, Garlock, Fisher, Barner, Sparrow, Haisht, Jones, F. Benjamin, Hafer Tnird row F. E. Benjamin, Townsend, Willoughby, R. Johnson, Rauch, Jack, Diver, Varl, Ullman Second row Miner, B. Martin, F. Martin, Doolittle, Taggart, Schoenfeldt, Pitkin, Fenno, Baker Front row Ticknor, Stanton, Noerling, Cuddeback, Higbee, Hawley, JeFfe, Kehlhof, Mackey PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Active Chapters 73 M . Alumni Lewis P- Andreas Harold Baysinger Reeves Baysinger Walter W. Chipman Frank Benjamin William Cuddeback Eugene Hawley Robert Baker Donald Barner Milton Bock Douglas Diver Robert Fenno Franklin Benjamin Uri Doolittle Paul Haight Allyn Herrick William Antozzi Edward Cady William Glass John Hafer M W IN 1848 Chapters 72 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. W. R. P. Davey Charles Maltby Prof. Carl Hawley Dr. Thomas Mesick Dr. Lewis Hickernell Prof. Sidman Poole Charles Hicks Lyman Higbee John Garlock Clarence Jack Robert Johnson James Kirkwood SENIORS Alden Kehlhof Edward Mackey JUNIORS John Miner William Neuhardt Henry Noerling Rheodore Poole SOPHOMORES Francis Jeffe Harold Merry Carlton Jones LeRoy Pitkin Benjamin Martin Nathan Schoenfeld Frederick Martin Charles Taggart FRESHMEN Charles Havers John Mesick Sherwood Johnson William Moulder Malcolm Judson Robert Patterson Stanley Mattison Donald Pickard Dr. Henry W. Stiles Prof. R. F. Strebel Prof. C. Walker Charles Maynard Lewis Newton Edward Tickner Perry Rauch Lawrence Sparrow Herbert Stanton Howard Vail George Townsend Lee Uhlmann Earl Willoughby Lloyd Sanford John Stevenson Frederic Welsh 278 FRATERNITIES ft ff.t 1K f Top row; Deininger, Stillman, Fegel, Riclcmyre, Burnham, Whitney, Vieau Third row. Brelos, Murray, McMeelcan, Palmer, Greene, Axtman, Luce Second row: Hahn, Doremus, Graham, Van Ralph, Luques, Aebischer, Leach, Bartlett front row; Wilcox, J. Smith, Whittaker, Sweitzer, Johnson, R. Smith. Woodbury, Mernam, Newton PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1868 Active Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters 82 Leslie B. Bragdon Warren C. Brainerd Alfred C. Hahn Clyde A. Burnham Arthur C. Fegel Joseph Aebischer Roger M. Bartlett Douglass L. Bartow William Becker Donald Brelos Harvard Deininger Robert Graley ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Earle Mack George Sims Parker SENIORS Irving M. Johnson Elwood A. Sweitzer John C. Smith Francis E. Traver JUNIORS Charles N. Graham Frederick H. Newton Stewart E. Luques Stephen V. Ralph SOPHOMORES Lewis G. Denman Bernard C. Luce J. Andrew Doremus Thomas McMeekan, Jr. LeRoy Greene J. Wayne Morrow John Leach Bernard Moeller J. Curtiss Palmer PLEDGES Thomas Panesis Edward Peters Donald Stillman James S. Whittaker Paul W. Wilcox Phillip H. Woodbury Dean Rutledge, Jr. Richard C. Smith Ode 1 1 K. Murray Donald Rickmyre Donald Vandewater Bernard Vieau Frederick Whitney 279 FRATERNITIES Top row: Husted, Wendt, Peet, Ackley, Farnsworth, Sturges, Thayer Third row: J. Shenton, Cook, Chapman, Hermsted, Eckhart, Stafford, Blackman, Sebeste Second cow Pixley, Sherman, Watson, Dunham, O ' Neil, C- Shenton, Soroston, Shearer Front row Fay, Archer, Moeller, Frank, McGuire, Lamson, Holmes, White SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1855 Active Chapters 92 , , ' Alumni Chapters 97 Leigh J. Batterson Arnold Bauer W. P. K. Benedict Salvatore Di Giacomo Donald H. Archer Charles H. Dunham Frederick A. Fay Frederick Jackson Ralph Andrews John Hermstead Karl Ackley Henry Bartholdi Albert Blackman David Chapman PSI PSI CHAPTER Established in 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arren D. Chapman W. B. Embler SENIORS Leo Q. Frank Roger Lamson Robert U. Holmes Edward McGuire JUNIORS Robert Jones E. Munn Pixley Ernest Neilson Claude Shenton Frederic O ' Neill Allen Sherman SOPHOMORES John Pascal Flavius J. Sebeste FRESHMEN Thomas Cook Manelos Manos Jacob Eckart John McGraw Alton Farnsworth Eugene Peet James Husted James Shenton Harold Custin C. W. Henderson Richard Moeller Wester A. White Thomas Sproston Edward V. Stafford Frederick Thayer Robert W. Watson Russel Shearer Louis Thompson Franklin Stewart Robert Sturges Charles Wendt 280 FRATERNITIES ' Vt! ' . • 1 1 i s t t f t.i 1 1 ' VV-tV- 1 1 • Top row: Conover, Ellison, Watkins. Shaeffer, Mitchell, Pelton, Hyland, Hmchcliff Fourth row Gnnnell, Northrup, Sargent, Potoslce Third row Reese, Lloyd, Fiesthanel, Moses, Bateman, Boles, Streeter Second row Pratt, Milbanlc, McKean, Biff, Wakefield, Abbott, Machosky front row: Nugent, Reny, Bishop, Almfelt ALPHA CHI RHO FOUNDED AT TRINITY COLLEGE IN 1895 Active Chapters 21 2 A Alumni Chapters 21 PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harold Cleasby Eric Faigle SENIORS Kenneth Adcook Carl Almfelt Robert Ardison Robert Bishop Paul Nugent Raymond Brown Alfred Oliver Edward Harding Harold Pratt JUNIORS Frederick Seibel Clark Stearns Robert Wilcox Curtis Abbott Grenell Bartlett Ernest Buff Arthur Infanger William Reese Stanley Machosky John Sembke Herbert McKean Streeter Smith SOPHOMORES William Streeter Walter Wakefield John Watkins Earl Bateman Harold Boles Charles Grinell Benjamin Moses Richard Lloyd Laverne Northrup Joseph Pooski Carl Sargent James Feisthamel FRESHMEN Fred Armbrust Hobart Conover Harold Cox Miles Ellison Lewis Hinchcliffe Lee Milback William Hyland James Mitchell George McKane Howard Murphy Russell Pelton Charles Schafer Warren Slossen 281 FRATERNITIES t t fit t I Iff f r  iff Top row Del-Haven, Keller, Joslyn rVtri row: Brooks, Shephard, Jenssen, Langa, Coorigan, Kirker, Kempton Fourth row: Rinehart, Lyons, Lundgren, Soluri, Viano, Clair, Koch, Brown, Lealhersich Third row: Harder, Talbot, Van Derveer, Bambas, Babenzien, Rees, MacDowell, Burmaster Second row: Ryan, Smith, Deyo, Barthel, Finch, Kiffney, Wiltshire, Bacheller front row: Rogers, Beyer, Paye, Lottridge, Chrysler, Henry, Hall, Moldenhauer KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1867 Active Chapters 110 CXSCx Alumni Chapters 89 Dewitt Brougham David Gillette Donald Beyer Frederick Crysler Dudley Bacheller Justus Barthel Paul Brooks Elton Burmaster Elmer Babenzien Edmund Bambas Chester Brown Lawrence Clair Bruce Corrigan William De Haven William Keller GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Francis Irving Earl Ketcham Cloyes Hall Paul Henry Maurice Deyo Edwin Finch Justin Harder Robert Kiffney SENIORS Henry Lottridge Donald MacNab JUNIORS Thomas McDowell Clarence Moldenhauer John Rees John Ryan SOPHOMORES Thor Lundgren James Lyons Ford Kirker Edward Koch Glenn Leathersich John Rinehart FRESHMEN Robert Kempton Edmund Joslyn Arnold Jenssen Parry Owens Wesley Wells Emerson Paye Kenneth Rogers Wendell Smith William Talbot Lawrence Wiltshire Joseph Soluri James Van Derveer Robert Viano Stanley Langa Louis Wood 282 FRATERNITIES Top row Tram, Benjamm, G. Webster Third row: Baker, Busse, J. Webster, Katrumbas Second row: Fletcher, Miner, Trani, Morton, Lenz front row: Janville, Pagano, Swam, Lowery, Springer SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY ACADEMY IN 1867 Active Chapters 98 Alumni Chapters 83 Walter Percival Kenneth Bartlett George Armstrong George Baker Alton Elliott George Barney Daniel Doherty Edwin Benjamin Bayard Bigelow Vernon Bussie GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Davidson Harry Heltman SENIORS David Hunt William Lowery Harold Janville Richard Pagano JUNIORS Glen Thiel Frederick Trani SOPHOMORES John Miner FRESHMEN Leo Fletcher Harry Morton Pete Katrumbas Robert Watts Dean Hugh Tilroe Fay Welch Franklyn Springer Arthur Swain Francis Tindall Samuel Trani Clarke White George Webster Jack Webster 283 FRATERNITIES  t . t It t.f.f.t. t Top row Thompson, Wood, Morgan, Dowst, Paul, Mann, Klausner, Harbison Fourth row Magee, Baldwin, Schermerhorn, Van Wie, Folts, Knight, Tierney, Whitaker Third row Schell, Prehn, Milner, Palmer, McCenn, Tobey, Haney, Ryan, Cook 5econd row Dengler, Fantaci, Lyke, Stone, Holder, Rice, Regan Front row Russell, Bretsch, Fnsbie, Carroll, Hall, Schneider, Rich, Connell SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE IN 1901 Active Chapters 61 Alumni Chapters 24 Earl Britton Lawrence E. Bretsch Gordon R. Carroll Spencer Cheeseman Guy Baldwin Edwin Brightman Arthur Connell Morris Carley Anthony Fantaci John Haney William Hughes NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1906 Frank N. Bryant SENIORS Milton Folts George C. Frisbie J. Donald Goeltz William Hafermalz Thomas Hall Gordon R. Holder JUNIORS Harry Dengler Harry Ingerson Jackson McCann Edward Magee Alfred Schneider Charles Stone SOPHOMORES G. Palmer Humphrey G. Lawrence Knight, Jr. Herman Klausner Lawrence Loomis Richard Lyke Milton McKann Kelsey C. Milner Frwin G. Palmer Dr. Ross Hoople John Rich Williard Russell Arthur Van Wie Seward A. Whitaker Lawrence Prehn Harold Rice Frank Ryan William Tobey 284 FRATERNITIES jlSSSS . ft J ft tff Top row Sharninghausen, Siegfried, Byrn, Barnes Fourth row: G. Moore, B. Jackson, W. Jersen, Butkus, Wills Third row Babcock, Reynolds, Norseen, Pentz, Hudson, Krentzer Second row Beccher, Wallace, Coty, Earle, R Moore, Danahy, Howland front row Caldwell, Persse, Schoeneck, Sardholzer, Roesgen, LeBfun, Pmkley, Crocker SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN 1856 Active Chapters 106 A Alumni Chapters 95 Laurie D. Cox Elbert King George Ellert Leonard Honsel Ernest Alger Jack Coffey Jack Cogswell Robert Crocker William Auty Frederic Barber Edward Barnes Raymond Babcock Edward Butkus Francis Byrn Edward Close Bennett Cody 285 NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1907 MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. McCanna Walter Morton Donald Maier William Doyle Irving Earle Harry LeBrun Ralph Bucker Raymond Goodhue Raymond Danahy SENIORS Matthew Maughan JUNIORS Ralph Moore Ernest Persse Lewis Pinkley SOPHOMORES Milliard Howland De Fois Seigfried Wilbur Norseen Clarence Davis Everett Davis Louis Drexler Kenneth Duncan George Hickson FRESHMEN Joseph Hudson William Jackson Walter Jensen Henry Kreuzer Jack Lahey Charles H. Richardson Paul Roesgen Warren Whipple Gilbert Sandholzer Lloyd Sandholzer Paul Scharninghausen Ernest Reynolds Kenneth Reynolds Burnett Schneider Gerald Pentz Bernard Pfohl Thomas Quigley Robert Troute Frederic Weinheimer FRATERNITIES t _t .? J Top row, Berney, Stanton, Easter, Shoot, Clark, McGuirc Third row: Loiseaux, Barrett, Schiess, Mosher, Weber, Manfrieda Second row: Schneider, Spooner, MacArthur, Kilkin, Mottolese, Arseneault, Treman front row: Middleton, Robb, Daley, Watson, Cross, Lodden, Wagner GAMMA ETA GAMMA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN 1900 Active Chapters 30 _ w Alumni Chapters 12 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1908 MEMBER IN FACULTY Maurice Cross SENIORS Stewart Daley Charles Middleton Theodore Skogman William Wagner Theodore Easter Kenneth Robb Gordon Tremaine Byron Watson Jack MacArthur JUNIORS Ralph Weber Frank Clark Joseph Motolese Cortland Spooner Daniel Stanton Philip Kilkin SOPHOMORES John Garrett Gordon Lang Charles Mellor Merrill Shook Gus Heckbarth Robert MacCallum George Schoerberlin FRESHMEN Malcolm Arseneault Edward Lorzeaux W. Vincent Maguire Raymond Manfredu Edward Delaney Milton Mosher 286 FRATERNITIES Top row McNeal, Butlersby, Wikander, Ross, Northup, Weed, Gardner, Pulver Third row Marsielie, Post, K. Truran, Daniels, Wetmore, B. Smith, Coonradt Second row Williams, Carmichael, Rysler, Standish, Bostwiclt, Hosley, Harvey, Rose Front row. W. Truran, Campbell, Palmer. Cooper, Martin, Trefethen, Lesser, Stubbs THETA ALPHA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1909 Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapters 4 Dwight Beck Bernard C. Campbell Jay A. Cooper Ferdinand V. Grayson John Lesser Ervin Bostwick Henry Bradford Harold Butten Alexander Carmichael Draper Daniels Michael Geiss George Battersby Allen Best Robert Bruce Bovert Fisher ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sherman Kennedy SENIORS Dana Martin J. Ralph Platman A. Kenneth Mead M. Frederick Rees Newlin Palmer Stacey Shepherd JUNIORS Robert Harvey Philip Ryder Karl Pingrey Philip Standish Donald Rose Alfred Trimble SOPHOMORES Kenneth Hosley Malcolm Milne Arthur Marsielje Douglas Post FRESHMEN Luther Gardner Walter Metcalf Edward Kennedy Russell Northrup Robert Kibby Glen Phelps Miles McNeal Winbourn Reed Dean Reuben Nye Harry Stubbs John Taylor Ellis Trefethen Wellington Truran Kenneth Truran Mack Wetmore Fred Pulver Wesley Taylor Kenneth Williams Robert Shaw Donald Smith William Smith Samuel Wikander 287 FRATERNITIES . ? f f ft Top row: Hammon, Rocltelem, Vinton, Sherman, Nickols, Manlon, Baldwin Third row. Cyphers, Reeves, FusseM, Gibson, McCarthy Second row Feriss, Hanneman, Davenport, Shenton, Perrott, Ford Front row: Hauclc Gilmour, Jordan, Reese, Watson, Klotz, Fish DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE IN 1858 Active Chapters 75 Alumni Chapters 24 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 7970 Charles W. Buffum Isaac Carroll Frederick Carroll John Deegan Glenn Fish Paul Blesh Kermit Davenport Norman Cyphers M. Reynolds Dodd William Baldwin Herbert Heims MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hubert Gallagher Reginald D. Manwell Maj. Oliver A. Hess J. M. Robeson, Jr. SENIORS C. Allen Gilmour Ernest Jordan Robert Johnson Herman J. Klotz JUNIORS Milton Ford Milton Perrott Herman Hauck Ralph Reese SOPHOMORES Rendle Fussell Elwin Gibson FRESHMEN William Manton Enright McCarthy Warren Shepard Earl Stout Frederick Oakley Oscar Todd Prentice Shenton Ward Watson Gordon Hanneman Thomas Reeves Alfred Nichols Fayette Sherman 288 FRATERNITIES Top row: Sims, Potter, Nelson, Fancher, Flynn, Hdynes Second row Sarkers, Marble, Post, Philbrick, Wallace front row. Fox, Sammi, Collins, Williams. Weber. Mulhn, Lloyd ACACIA FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY IN 1904 Active Chapters 39 Alumni Chapters 19 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1911 Hu 3 h P. Baker Orlie M. Clem Finla G. Crawford Leonard N. Gilmore George Haines Max A. Collins H. Evans Marble Philip Bramwell Post Roger I. Fancher 289 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Raymond J. Hoyle Daniel B. Lloyd Ralph E. Hemstead Karl C. Leebrick Lewis L. Lindsey Louis Mitchell Leroy A. Mullin Royal S. Porter SENIORS JUNIORS James Chris Sarkus Willard M. Sims SOPHOMORES Luther Nelson William H. Powers John C. Sammi Samuel D. Sarason E. Page Tracy Frederic Waid Arthur J. Williams Floyd H. Webber Allen Philbrick FRATERNITIES rrrt ? t ?. ?. Top row Sykes, Hushes, Tallmadge, Jackson, P. Soper Third row: Hewiitl, Willsie, Hetlinger, Hoyt, Burch, Rdder, Houghton Second row Vincenl, Rogers, Zipp, LeBaron, Jones, D. Soper, Weldon Front row- Hutchinson, Cool, McClain, Mather, Mang, Titus, Stephenson SIGMA BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1911 Active Chapters 1 Alumni Chapters 1 Walter Beach Raymond Cool Wilbur Huber Robert Case Edgar Greenwood Evan Jones William Burch Leland Hoyt Lindsey Case Herbert Church MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elliott Brigham Horace Harris SENIORS Frank Hutchinson Dean Mather Robert Mang Herbert McClain JUNIORS Milton Le Baron Newell Vincent Clyde Soper Frederick Vogelsang SOPHOMORES Charles Hettinger Edward Root Charles Hewlett David Soper FRESHMEN Stanley Hughes Donald Sykes Eugene Jackson Alton Tallmadge Nelson Rogers Joseph Stephenson Vernon Titus Harold Weldon Marvin Zipp Robert Willsie George Wood 290 FRATERNITIES Top row: Abramson, Wiseman, Stone, Hulbrunn, Solomon, Drucker, Gipstein, Katz, Siegleman, Brandt, Unge Second row. Pearlman, Goldenberg, Gerber, Moss, Maister, Reicher, Marks Front row: Putziger, Luckman, Dritz, Picker, Baker, Stoneberg, Witty, Krawitz ZETA BETA TAU FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE, NEW YORK, IN 1898 Active Chapters 36 Alumni Chapters 24 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1911 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. A. H. Haft Dr. H. A. Kallett Dr. Arnold Kauffman SENIORS Abraham Baker William Feldesman Leonard S. Picker Stanley Dritz Leo Luckman Paul Putziger JUNIORS Robert Koretz William Marks Louis Perlman SOPHOMORES Ralph Abramson Jerome Gerber Elmer Marster Walter Diamond Leon Goldenberg Morris Moss Arthur Drucker Carl Katz Norbert Reicher FRESHMEN Gerrald Brant Leonard Gutenberg Jack Siegleman Milton Gibstein Clifford Kanengiser Richard Solomon Dr. Norman Livshin Abraham Stoneberg Fred Witty Albert Wertheimer George Schneider Gerald Wiseman Earle Stone Oliver Unger 291 FRATERNITIES Top row Gutov, Janlcs, Shapero, Gast, Marcus Second row Tolmach, TosenField, Kirshenblum, Young, Wohl, Kreshover, Blacksky Front row; Feldman, Kaimovitz, Fishman, Leibert, Joseph, Ruby, Kornbluth SIGMA ALPHA MU FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE, NEW YORK, IN 1909 Active Chapters 37 Alumni Chapters 28 David Feldman Benjamin Fishman Murray Gast Seaman Jacobs Marvin Brown Richard Fishel Morton Gutov Norman Fitzer Benjamin Glinsky Lewis Alkoff Norman Appleton Seymour Bauch Abraham Berner Robert Eckstein ETA CHAPTER Established in 1913 MEMBER IN FACULTY T. Aaron Levy Sidney Jacobs Edward Joseph Arthur Kornbluth Albert Leibert SENIORS Milton Marcus Solomon Mirsky Theodore Prowda Raymond Ruby JUNIORS Robert Janks Wilham Kaimovitz Jerome Markson Leonard Rosenfield SOPHOMORES Reubin Harrison Gerald Keishenblum Milton Jacobs Seymour Kreshover FRESHMEN Simon Goldman Marshall Reisman Leo Kordon Jack Robbins Milton Paris Milton Singer Ralph Prowda Walter Singer Gorson Sobel Joseph Wohl Maurice Yaffee Milton Tolmach David Young Herbert Shapero Alfred Wohl Lewis Smith Seymour Sparber Myron Winer Benjamin Yaffee 292 U: FRATERNITIES f t t t t I ? t i - Top row Fugo, Bambasi. Cimmmo, Boggia, Stinziano, Milano Third row Del Balso, Snaso, Giuffre, D ' Agostino, Cincotti, Mazzota, Fiandachi Second row Schcttini, De Funo. Bracoo, Pastore, Cotrone, Cervers Front row. Carlozzi, Pellecchia, Rosa, Castelli, Domiano, Brondoli, Danton ALPHA PHI DELTA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1914 Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 5 Eugene Brondoli Orlando Caprio John Carlozzi Louis Braccio Anthony DeFurio ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 7974 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank Delmonico Otto Gelormini SENIORS Philip Castelli Joseph Di Norcia Dominick Cervera Peter Domiano JUNIORS Frank Pastore Vincent Schettin SOPHOMORES Gregory Monacel Ralph Pellecchia Sal Rosa Paul Cattone Albert Danton FRESHMEN Dominick Stinziano Joseph D ' Agostino Louis Bambace Ralph Boggia Vincent Cimmino Jerry DelBalso Michelangelo De Rosa Nicholas Fugo Joseph Giuffre Samuel Mazzotta Thomas Milano Patsy Sanso 293 FRATERNITIES tVttt.tft % A Top row: Pastarnack, Bruner, Robins, Borowski, Hayflich, Scher Third row: Kahn, Kaplan, Sovetts, Fox, Abraham, Abben Second row: Loeb, Deutsch, Schloss, Bluestone, Edelstcin, Schulman, Weitxman front row; Robinson, Finkelstien, Home, Jacobson, Marks, Wissner, Freshman, Gordon PHI EPSILON PI FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE, NEW YORK, IN 1902 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 12 Bernard Finkelstein Sidney Freshman Irving Gordon Henry Bluestone Michel E. Deutsch Milton Edelstein Harold Abraham Arthur Borowsky CHI CHAPTER Established m 1917 MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. Wise SENIORS Sidney Home Arthur Marks, Jr. Morton Jacobson Bernard Robinson JUNIORS Melvin D. Loeb Emmanuel Schloss SOPHOMORES Abraham Kaplan Albert Schulman FRESHMEN Harold Hayflick Kermit Kahn Clifford Henschel Irving Posternack William Scher Benjamin Wissner Benjamin Weitzman Marvin Sovetts Fred Silverman 294 FRATERNITIES Top row Servis, Brownell, Eilenberger, Swanson, Whitaker, White, Little, Pardee Second row Juliand, Gabriel, Bell, Myers, Brunish, Hosier, Jerry, Powell front row Gregg, Goetz, Roesch, Cook, Parkinson, Ashcroft, Abrandt, Trnavsky LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT BOSTON COLLEGE IN 1908 Active Chapters 85 J St . Alumni Chapters 35 Glen Adams Charles Brightman Sterling Ashcroft Harold Baiz Paul Brentlinger Gustave Abrandt Thompson Brunish Ralph Cole Carl Arbogast Charles Bell Kenneth Eilenberger Ernest Armstrong Harry Bonner Jere Gabriel ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Kullmer SENIORS Leonard Parkinson Joseph Roesch Alan Campbell Scott Henry John Brownell Nelson Cook George Gregg JUNIORS Charles Corcoran James Jerry Paul Eriksen Frederick Juliand Richard Goetz Joseph A. Pardee SOPHOMORES Richard Hosier Ledger Myers William Little Conrad Reingard FRESHMEN George Hopke Robert MacAdam Samuel Lewis Alick D. Manson Arthur Moore Sterling Wagner Bennie Trnavsky Stewart Wallace William Wiggins William Powell Howard Preston Carl A. Whitaker Russell Swanson Le Roy J. White Philip Schell R. P. Schmidtcher, Jr. George W. Seager. 295 FRATERNITIES Top row: Varuss, Bass, Golos, Feidler, Fisher Fourth row Burstein, Fmson, Bernstein, Katz, Lewis, Meadvm Third row Berkman, Greeson, Nagler, Fine, Philipson, Breler, Prigoff Second row: Labiner, Silensky, Liegel, Mendelsohn, Vallon, Stern, Benn, Shuinan front row: Bromberg, Maillard, Kanan, Abrams, Milslein, Goldberg, Arnstein, Cohen OMICRON ALPHA TAU FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY IN 1912 Active Chapters 24 A. Alumni Chapters 11 ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Cahan Edward Abrams Fred Bromberg Theodore Cohen Alex Goldberg Winston Bass Charles Ben Jack Berkman Lewis Bernstein Marcus Bieler Martin Burstein Morton Feidler MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jacob Kwalwasser SENIORS Herbert Kahan Irving Mendelsohn Abe Kenin Milton Milstein Robert Lateiner Nathan Share Leslie Maillard Nathan Shuman JUNIORS Herbert Greeson Albert Ornstein SOPHOMORES Seymore Fine FRESHMEN Harold Finson Bruno Koeppel Richard Fisher Harry Koeppel Marvin Golos Beniamin Lewis Theodore Katz Joseph Meadvin Victor Levine Justin N. Siegel Sidney Silensky Michael Stern Edwin E. Vallon Ephriam Shapero Norman Weltman Ira Nagler Robert Philipson Simon Williams Fred Yaruss 296 FRATERNITIES Top row Dowd, Rolland, Wagner, Fixmer, Repds, Enrigo Second row: Grant, Hoffman, Melchoir, Tingley Garden, Blum.: front row: Lewis, Boutwell, Lavalee, Hemstreet, Barrow, Throop PHI KAPPA TAU FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1906 Active Chapters 43 ■ — Alumni Chapters 28 Leland Maine Wilbur Babcock Aquilla Barrow Edward Blume Daniel Dowd Frank Garden SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Graeme O ' Geran Noreda Rotuno SENIORS William Crowie George Hemstreet Richard Grant Elwyn Lewis Lewis Boutwell Frank Fixmer JUNIORS Louis Lavallee SOPHOMORES William Melchior John Wagner FRESHMEN George Green Parker Hoffman Frederick Sommerville George Mollenhauer Vincent Throop Stanley Liszcz Palmer Wagner John Kolesinskas Donald Pugh 297 FRATERNITIES Top row: Keib, Civill, Sponable, Byam Second row; Flavelle, Josephson, Paddock, Bradley, Rhoder Front row: Kissil, Smith, Meeltins, Jones, Shahin DELTA LAMBDA FOUNDED IN SYRACUSE IN 1922 Active Chapters 1 , S. Alumni Chapters 2 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1922 SENIORS Alan Flavelle Laurence H. Kissel Earle H. Meekins Charles B. Roberts J. Ralph Jones Delbert B. Smith JUNIORS Allan P. Bradley Andrew Paucek Raymond L. Rhodes George P. Shahin E. John Civill SOPHOMORES Marshall J. Hanks Kenneth Josephson Theodore H. Piltzecker FRESHMEN Willard H. Byam Orville Lagenor Herbert Paddock Donald Sponable Frederick Keib 298 FRATERNITIES Top row Friedman, Woroma, Hdven, Alderman, Halpern Third row; Angle, Shevitz, Hersh, H. Cohen, S. Becker, Wasser Second row: Kaplan, Rosenthal, H. Becker, Schulman, Greene, R. Cohen front row; Epstein, J. Woroma, Schonberger, Lipshie, Widman, Levitan TAU EPSILON PHI FOUNDED COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN 1910 Active Chapters 31 Alumni Chapters 5 Henry Becker Murray Bernthal Harold Epstein Samuel Becker Horace Cohen Gordon Alderman Daniel Adler SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1922 MEMBER IN FACULTY Henry Hopp SENIORS Oscar Greene Milton Marqulies Earl Levitan Martin Schonberger Harry Rosenthal Herman Schulmann JUNIORS Nathan Shevitz SOPHOMORES Monroe Friedman Benjamin Kaplan Milton Hersh Nat Lawrence FRESHMEN Robert Cohen Albert Halpern Jules Solomon Leonard Widman Joseph Lipshie Milton L.Wasser Morris Wonora 299 FRATERNITIES Top row: Breclcenndge, Lambros, Merz, Clune Fourth row: Peterson, Smith, McLearn, Farrah, Dalton, Wirpsa Third row: Coleman, Slater, Neubert, Grube, Weinhardt, Lombard!, Falvey Second row: Lameray, Barry, Woltz, Kneeskern, Pagano, Wagner, Clausen front row: Orcutt, Tayor, Seely ALPHA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT YALE IN 1845 Active Chapters 32 ? W a £? Alumni Chapters 27 Neal Artz Joseph Barry Leslie Clark John Falvey John Clawson Vernon Kneeskern Richard Coleman Ernest Bayliss Walter Breckenbridge Donald Clune Walter Dalton Mathew Darak ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Oscar Blew T. C. Bolton SENIORS Lawrence Gideon Pemble Orcutt Jean Lameray Frederick Pagano Paul Neubert Theodore Seely JUNIORS Thomas Lombardi Andrew Mohan SOPHOMORES Albert Del Negro John Grube FRESHMEN Michael Dolas Andrew Marchiano George Farrah Donald McLearn Charles Hudson Henry Merz Gust Lambrose Arthur Peterson Stephen C. Toadvine Bradley Slater Robert Taylor Charles Woltz Harry Wagner Edwin Weinlandt Albert Serafine Crawford Smith Anthony Wirpsa Bob Withington 300 FRATERNITIES Top row: Millett, Jones, Barry, Murray, OToole, Dobbs, Flaherty Third row Burns, Brown, DeMong, Frank, Girard, Hiclcey, Simone Second row Gallo, Wood, Lawler, Henley, Kotz, Hafele Thornton, T Welch Front row Hamilton, Sulkowslci, Pisaro, Gieselman, W. Welch, Cottle, McCarthy, Murphy PHI KAPPA FOUNDED AT BROWN UNIVERSITY IN 1889 Active Chapters 23 Alumni Chapters 14 William Cottle James Hamilton Charles Burns Edward Geiselman James Hogan Edmund Clark David Dabbs Thomas Faherty Robert Barry Edmund Brown Charles Demong William Gallo John Girard TAU CHAPTER Established in 7925 SENIORS Francis McLaughlin Francis Ryan Walter Sulkowski William Shea JUNIORS John Kinsella Joseph Moran Albert McCarthy James Murphy SOPHOMORES Martin France Joseph Frank Kenneth Hafele Howard Jones FRESHMEN Anthony Graniero John Henley Edmund Hickey Leonard Kotz Daniel Lawlor Eugene Milks John Millett Robert Murray William Welsh John O ' Toole Frank Pisarro Robert Thornton Dominick Stefanelli John Macon Roland Onffroy Walter Renz Charles Rock John Van Gieson Timothy Welch 301 FRATERNITI ES Top row: Stewart, Merry, Stapleton Third row: Bongs, Benham, Lutz, Vrooman Second row: Ackerson, Wilson, MacLernon, Goatley, R. Armstrong, Ward, Davidson Front row: £. Armstrong, Tryka, Applelon, Norton, Willyroth, Zapp THETA CHI FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY IN 1856 Active Chapters 48 y k. Alumni Chapters 23 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1928 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Bye Carl Van Dusen Robert Appleton William Bangs John Andrews Ezra Armstrong Edward Benham Charles Ackerson Kenneth Bailey Robert Merry SENIORS John A. Norton Carl Willgeroth JUNIORS Henry Davidson Russell J. Lutz Kenneth Ford Douglas Sutherland SOPHOMORES Arthur Christie John Goatley FRESHMEN Emil Przepiorka Arthur Stewart Orvin Sheppard Robert Terry Austin Zapp Bruno Tryka Richard Wilson Fred V. Stapleford Douglas Vrooman Harrison Ward 302 Filiae Aeternal ▲ FRATERNITIES lop row. Nash, May, Palmer, Wilner, Caffrey, La id law, Fenner Second row Morton, Persons, Bush, Roberts, Wintermute, Johnson, Brown front row: O ' Oell, McMeekin, Stewart, Leinbach, Smith, Townsley CHAPTER PRESIDENTS A + Beatrice Davison r B Helen Laidlaw k k r Julia Morton KA6 Charlotte Johnson AAA Olive Brown fib Marion Wilner AT Mary Stewart ATA Marion Townsley ASA Jane McMeekin SK Dorothy Bush AXO Evelyn Wintermute XQ Florence Fenner Aon Norma Palmer AE Marjorie May 4 i;i: Zelma Mallison J M Hilma Nash KA Doris Persons ZT A Alice Smith e A Ella Caffrey AAn Katrina O ' Dell A . Josephine Roberts B t A Mildred Leinbach 304 FRATERNITIES l H6 2 k H ., fll Dhi v MB Afak 4 £Htik- H ik Br H 9v H jH W aVdJL A «Bfcfl Wr C P tm fl P B HB s9 1 BHr r 1 a fl Top row: Honsinger, German, Bloc, Wiles, Jerone, M. Bastablc, R. Moore, Smalley, Wilson Fifth row: Bedell, Kent, Whittaker, Decker, Coughtery, Kaltenbach, Stalker, Taylor Fourth row: Lee, Walker, Carroll, Rose, E. Wiles, Weir, Brust, Cate, Leonard Third row: Dorr, Rockwell, Damon, Brian, Munro, Saunders, Dence, Gwynne .Second row Maxwell, Karlen, Pierce, Barden, Lum, D. Bastable, Cameron, Bowker Front row. Gelder, Bruce, Shirtz, Davison, B. Moore, Alsever, Johnson, Applelon ALPHA PHI FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1872 Active Chapters 36 _i ■ Alumni Chapters 27 Jane Alsever Louise Appleton Eleanor Avery Helen Barden Dorothy Bastable Margaret Bryan Claudine Bedell Charlotte Bowker Helen Brust Eleanor Carroll Lucille Cate Elizabeth Clark Marion Bastable Dorothy Block Arlene Coughtry Henrietta Getman Frances L. Hitch Elizabeth Bruce Beatrice Davison ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1872 MEMBER IN FACULTY Margaret Bond Brockway SENIORS Charlotte Gelder Marion Johnson JUNIORS Eleanor Cameron Marjorie Karlen Mildred Damon Cynthia Lowry Sarah French Jane Maxwell SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Decker Eloise Hanford Martha Dence Alice Kent Edith Diefendorf Amy Lee Lois Dorr Lucille Gordon Lum Betty Gwynn Elizabeth Munro Sarah Hadley Gladys Oot FRESHMEN Fredericka Honsinger Barbara Leonard Elizabeth Jerome Rachel Moore Mary Lou Kaltenbach Roberta Robbins Edith Laurie Jane Smalley Barbara Moore Virginia Shirtz Virginia Pierce Louise Rockwel Virginia Rose Katharine Saunders Elizabeth Walker Helen Weir Josephine Whitaker Barbara Wiles Lucille Stalker Jeanne Taylor Edith Wiles Elaine Wilson 305 FRATERNITIES Top row: LaHerner, Hickok, Sampson, Pinclc, Ackeson, L. Hoyt, Hawkins, Northrup Third row; Rowe, Lehman, Clereland, Short, Barlingame, Miller, Davis, Vincent, Donnelly Second row: Brown, Doud, Stellman, B. Kelly, Munro, Betts, Warner, Pardee, Morse front row: J. Kelly, Folsom, Lord, Laidlaw, Daboll, M. Hoyt, Rand, Gere GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1874 Active Chapters 40 Alumni Chapters 56 Dr. Minnie Mason Beebe Mary Farnum Elizabeth Callison Harriet Daboll Elizabeth Elmer Ann Betts Alice Doud Elizabeth Folson Jane Burlingame Carolyn Cleveland Alma Dunning Mildred Acheson Marjorie Brown Elizabeth Chace Dorothy Donnelly Janet Hawkins ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1874 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Katherine Sibley Grace Weymer SENIORS Sarah Gere Janet Kelly Marjorie Hendrickson Winifred Kohn Margaret Hoyt Nathalie Kyser JUNIORS Barbara Kelley Margaret Munro Elizabeth Morse Patricia Pardee SOPHOMORES Dorothy Davis Louise Dixon Barbara Lewis Miriam Miller FRESHMEN Eveline Hickok Janet Hill Lucy Hoyt Marie Latterner Dorothy Lehmann Kate Miller Jane Northrup Margaret Owen Anne Pinck Mary Elizabeth Rowe Ruth Abell Eleanor Laye Helen Laidlaw Beatrice Lord Kathryn Schoeneck Virginia Rand Barbara Stellman Bessie Olney Margaret Short Eleanor Vincent Ruth Sampson Eloise Story Mary Lou Warner Janet Wilbur 306 FRATERNITIES ijjj lity Top row. White, Rebscher, Skinner, Clark, Smallwood, Brown, Livingston, Hunter, Dillingham Fifth row More, Bolt, Newell, Ehnes, Lamb, Iba, Armstrong, Mcintosh, Lincoln Fourth row LeVan, Ferguson, Fielding, Tyler, I. Gates, Raynor, Shane, Short, Doughterty, M. Hummer Fhird row. Wagner, Underdorfel, Morton, Lange, Lovett, Heil, Laurie, Carroll, I. Hummer, Munnerley, Pau Second row. Greeley, Knapp, D. Gates, Cowman, Rice, Flowers ' Norton, Baker Front row: Darrone, Sharpe, Ellis, Paige, Waldron, Flint, Munn KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE IN 1870 Active Chapters 63 j Alumni Chapters 104 Jane Armstrong Jean Cowman Anita Darrone Mary Ellis Maxine Baker Alberta Becker Irene Clark Ruth Dillingham Almera Carroll Margaret Churchman Elizabeth Dooley Ruth Evans Elizabeth Armstrong Eleanore Bolt Marion Boyink Mary E. Brown Roberta Comstock Gertrude Dexter BETA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1883 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Belle L. Brewster Muriel Langelier SENIORS Marion Flint Florence Knapp Eleanor Flowers Priscilla Le Van Dorothy Gates Katherine Munn JUNIORS Helen Mary Greeley Gretchen Lange Virginia Heil Blanche Lankier Hope Johnson Jeanette Laurie SOPHOMORES Virginia Ferguson Irene Hummer Ester Fielding Margaret Hummer Isabel Gates Jean Munnerely Marjorie Hamill Betty Newell FRESHMEN Elizabeth Dougherty Bula Lincoln Elizabeth Ehnes Ruth Livingston Mary Gray Genevieve Hunter Mildred Iba Josephine Lamb Norma Macintosh Margaret More Carolyn Raynor Elizabeth Rebscher Mazie Norton Olive Paige Katherine Rice Maxine Sharpe Marjorie Lovett Jean Malkames Julia Morton Susan Paul Barbara Tyler Jean Underdorfel Mabel Wagner Martha Shane Julia Short Sara Skinner Elizabeth Smallwood Edma Mary White 307 FRATERNITIES r Top row: J. Iglehart, Chase, Keuchle, N. Iglehart, Howland, N. Iglehart, Lamirande, Heubner Fifth row Agor, Mains, Mahoney, Terry, Phelps, Hovey, Stott, Beers, Hurd Fourth row Voight, Pearce, Allen, Dann, Phillips, Morley, Ayling, Marty Third row F. Williams, Timm, G Williams, McLauchlan, Ra uschenback, Searles, Marsh, Brooks, Gere Second row: Bradley, Hopkins, Bellows, Snagg, Gloder, Whitman, Crosby, Hughes, Schleit Front row: Waite, Thruber, M. Buck, Silk, Johnston, J. Buck, Miller, Huber KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT DePAUW UNIVERSITY IN 1870 Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 55 Jane Buck Marian Buck Virginia Fitzpatrick Adelaide Ayling Hope Dann Florence Golder Ottille Huber Mary Chase Marie Heubner Jean Hovey Margaret Allen Ruth Beers Marguerite Bellows Margaret Bierman Jane Bradley Eleanor Brooks Catherine Crosby CHI CHAPTER Established in 1889 SENIORS Charlotte Johnston Elizabeth Miller Roberta Massey Ruth Richards Katherine Matanle Marian Silk JUNIORS Nannie Inglehart Elizabeth Marsh Nettie Inglehart Virginia Marty Aileen MacFarland Helene Rauschenback Wilma McLauchlan Prudence Searles SOPHOMORES Julie Inglehart Bernadine Lockwood Helen Kuechle Elizabeth Mains FRESHMEN Martha Culver Elizabeth Gere Antoinette Howland Mary Olive Hughes Elizabeth Hurd Arlene Lamirande Alice Morley Harriet Morris Gertrude Pfrommer Adrian Phelps Mildred Pierce Gail Potter Barbara Schleit Margarite Stott Margaret Thurber Jane Waite Ruth Snagg Dorothy Timm Lois Whitman Margaret Mahoney Katherine Phillips Claudia Terry Florence Tyler M. Jeanne Umpleby Isabelle Voight Lois Weaver Frances Williams Grace Williams 308 FRATERNITIES Top row McClurg, Smith, Baltzley, Evans, England, Brown, Salisbury Fourth row; Granger, Anderson, Otto, Gorman, Davis, Holton, Greene, Allison, Roe Third row; Pfanner, Frost, Francis, Ehmke, Apgar, Rathbun, Kennedy, Szeliga Second row; Weaver, Filsmger, llgen, Barnhart, Schaefer, Yerter, Jacobsen, Wood, Gregson front row Bourne, Gannett, Pike, Brown, Mahan, Rettew, Bruning, Evans DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN 1888 Active Chapters 81 Alumni Chapters 71 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1896 Florence Bourne Olive Brown Agusta Burning Carol Louise Chamberlain Margarey Allison Helen England Elfie Baltzley Virginia Ailing Caroline Anderson Marjorie Apgar Barbara Brown Margaret Chamberlain SENIORS Grace Evans Elizabeth Jacobson Lois Gannett Ester Kennedy Erdien Giddings Genevieve Mahan Elizabeth Howland Helen McMartin JUNIORS Eleanor Frost Frances Greene Margaret Garman Dorothea llgen SOPHOMORES Katherine Filsinger Wanda Szeliga FRESHMEN Margaret Cotton Dorothy Davis Rose Mary Dudley Geraldine Ehmke Mary Francis Betty Granger Edith Gregson Margaret Holton Josephine McClurg Eleanor Millard Geneva Pfanner Silvia Pike Elizabeth Rettew Christine Schaffer Margaret Kittell Mildred Wood Louise Yetter Helen Otte Estelle Rathbun Beatrice Roe Helen Smith G. Jane Weaver 309 FRATERNITIES I f vtm Top row; Wicke, House, Blodgett, Brown, Pdpin.su, MdcDondld, Town, Patten, Hdmmond Fourth row; Whyte, Caswell, Spriggs, Foreman, Olver, Boyd, Dolbedr, Dunbar Third row: Harenden, Loop, Broad, Knetzer, Hobler, Hurst, Ingdlls, Thompson, Richards Second row: Unger, Race, Bolgeneau, Henderson, Horton, Cornell, Howard, Cummings, Bailey Front row: Thomas, Gray, Craine, Dickson, Wilner, Sullivan, Winslow, Donoven PI BETA PHI FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE IN 1867 Active Chapters 78 Alumni Chapters 154 NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1896 SENIORS Helen Craine Lucile Dickson Eleanor Donovan Adelaide Cornel Janet Dunbar Ruth Hobler Betty Broad Doris Cumings Eldora Dolbear Virginia Baker Martha Brown Gladys Blodgett Ruth Gray Dorothea Harnden Janet Hurst Vance Sullivan JUNIORS Velma Hurst Christine Olver Ruth Patten Mabel Pierce Dorothy Race Ruth Spriggs SOPHOMORES Dorothy Henderson Eleanor Howard Hazel Ingalls Ruth Knetzer Margaret Loop Rhea Nicholson FRESHMEN Betty Caswell Roberta Foreman Doris Hammond Vivian House Helen MacDonald Dorothy Newman Beryl Thomas Marian Wilner Virginia Winslow Suzanne Towne Margaret Unger Ethel Volgeneau Dorothy Richards Vivian Whyte Pauline Papineau Mildred Wicke 310 FRATERNITIES ■T i i it i i ' ii Top row, R. Gress, Long, Worst, Vogenitz, M, Jones, Graham, Bodley f ftft row; Barrett, Bartlett, Upton Johnson, Holmes, Dawley, Osterberg, Kinne, Khune Fourth row; H. Jones, Harding, Wright, M. Gress, Hamilton, Luber, Campbell, Martz Third row: Felshaw, O ' Brien, Cole, Bradley, Carpenter, Spencer, L Jones, Haas Sec ond row: Walsworth, A. Severance, Miller, Jennings, Smith, Evans Front row; Whipple, E. Severance, Stewart, Mack DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT OXFORD INSTITUTE IN 1874 Active Chapters 45 Alumni Chapters 41 Gladys Evans Margaret Jennings Mae Mack Bettina Barrett Hilda Haas Marjorie Harding Elizabeth Holmes Mildred Bodley Barbara Bradley Margaret Campbell Lois Bartlett Margaret Carpenter Dorothy Dawley Marie Gress 311 RHO CHAPTER Established in 1901 MEMBER IN FACULTY Catherine Virginia Phillips SENIORS Dorothy Miller Mary Smith Eleanor Severence Mary Stewart JUNIORS Marydee Johnson Faith Moran Elizabeth Kinne Roberta Murry Dorothy Luber Ruth Osterberg SOPHOMORES Virginia Cole Helen Jones Miriam Felshaw Louise Jones Cena Graham Marion Jones FRESHMEN Ruth Gress Viola Kuhne Helen Hamilton Mary Latour Emma Louise Johnson Adeline Mart Lois Walsworth Vivian Whipple Dorothy Worst Catherine Spencer Evalyn Wells Laura Williams Margaret Long Carolyn O ' Brien Anna Severence Christine Upton Margaret Vogenitz Elizabeth Hope Wright FRATERNITIES Top row, Nhare, Wallace, Hoak Fourth row: Nhare, Cummins, Meyn, Smith, Olive, Morgan, D. Brown, Head Third row: Frey, B. Brown, Winship, Dietterich, Dickinson, Leslie, Nuffer Second row: Caruso, Sherman, Homan, Emmons, Chapman, Jordan, Land, Woolsey, Clark Front row Titus, Shaff, Muir, White, Townsby, Schoonmaker, Mesick, Rousseau ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1904 Active Chapters 45 Alumni Chapters 36 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1904 SENIORS Esther Dietterech Margaret Mesich Jeanette Muir Bruce Drown Jane Clark Dorothy Chapman Nelle Marie Cummins Betty Dickinson Marion Frey Helen Bryant Euretta Emmons Marion Head Louise Schoonmaker Ellaruth Shoff Marion Townsley Isabel Warner JUNIORS Eunice Olive Leonora Russeau Frances Snyder Margaret Sweet Eleanor Homan Alice Lawson Dorothy Meyn SOPHOMORES Hilda Nhare Beverly Nuffer Eleanor Smith FRESHMEN Marguerite C. Hook Alberta Jordan Jean C. Leslie Grace E. Morgan Zorena White Elizabeth Wright Elizabeth Winship Eleanor Jane Titus Marjorie Vessey Mary Wallace Madelaine Woolsey Ruth Sherman Theresa Titus 312 FRATERNITIES Top row; Williams, Onderdonk F,lth row: Healy, Smith, Sergeant, Blackmar, Lewis, Griffith, Maly, Wily, MacDonald Fourth row: Gritman, Cowley, Joseph, Snook, Manchester, Bloser, H. Hand, Barnett, M. Hand Third row: tCnapp, Keeler, Pettit, M. Neal, Ferguson, V. Kubiak, young, Hanlon, E. Neal Second row: Wiman, Phelps, Streever, Sands, Condee, L. Kubiak, Kaircher. Dean, W.lson front row: Haverstick, Ihrmark, Arnihac, Barton, MacMeekin, Clark, Beaber, Kendall ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE IN 1894 Active Chapters 56 Alumni Chapters 42 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1904 Mabel Barton Marian Beaber Marceline Arnhiac Helen Hand Virginia Hanlon Arabelle Blosser Evelyn Candee Dorothy Cowley Elizabeth Barnette Mildred Bingham Margaret Blackman Marian Griffith Eleanor Gritman Addie Clark Ester Ferguson SENIORS Eva Ihrmark Dorothy Van Buskirk JUNIORS Jane Haverstick Virginia Kubiak Dorothy MacDonald Jane McMeeken Margery Neal Beatrice Pettit SOPHOMORES Dorothy Dean Alys Joseph Barbara Manchester Elizabeth Sands FRESHMEN Marjorie Hand Ellen Healy Eleanor Keeler Gwendolyn Knapp Rosemary Koercher Victorine Lewis Nilda Maly Mary E. Neal Janet Onderdonk Mary Louise Phelps Wilson Gladys Rendall Alvhild Wiman Ruth Streever Pauline Wiley June Young Leonore Kubiak Margaret Sergeant Elizabeth Snook Pauline Smith Marian Williams 313 FRATERNITIES Top row: Bi retail, Jacobs, Slater, Kellener, Eisenhart, Adams, Evans Third row: Ingersoll, Madison, Gage, Price, Stewart, Mancill Second row: Lambert, Stitt, Forger, Bush, Nortenheim, Hess, Bither Front row: Gibbins, Clickner, Ware, Rideout, Ulrich, D. Ulfich SIGMA KAPPA FOUNDED AT COLBY COLLEGE IN 1874 Active Chapters 43 Alumni Chapters 23 Dorothy Bush Dorothy Eisenhart EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 190S MEMBER IN FACULTY Helen Riddell Holcomb SENIORS Eleanor Forger Margaret Nortenheim Virginia Stitt JUNIORS Elizabeth Gage SOPHOMORES Gertrude Price Jeanette Birdsal Laure Bither Erma Clickner Adeline Adams Agatha Ingersol Helen Jacobs Ruth Evans Gertrude Gibbons Elvira Hess Edna Lambert FRESHMEN Marie Kelleher Ruth Madison Ruie Rideout Ruth Slater Doris Mancill Louise Ulrich Audrey Ware Alice Stewart Dorothy Ulrich 314 FRATERNITIES Top i i«r: M. Adams, Kins, Krom, Kelly, Gehroldt, Pepper, Miller, Springstead, Polldlc, Mackenzie, Clark Third row: Burning, Layton, K. Adams, Hayward, Benjamin, Gandy, Fancher, Aulls, Frazee Second row. D. Day. Woodruff, V- Day, Curtiss, Heim, Bishop, Shaw, McCraw Front row Ross, Kenninger, Gillette, Wintermute, Pierce, Gartner, Smith ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DePAUW UNIVERSITY IN 1885 Active Chapters 55 Alumni Chapters 48 Miriam Gartner Ester Gillette Katherine Bishop Nancy Dwinelle Katherine Adams Margaret Adams Dorothy Bunting Ann Aulls Ruth Benjamin Rosina Biggerstaff Dorothy Clark LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1906 SENIORS Katherine Henniger Margaret Pierce Miriam Kelly Grace Springstead Margaret McKenzie Althea Pepper JUNIORS Mildred Pol Ruth Ross ,k SOPHOMORES Virginia Day Mary Heid Walda Gehroldt Ruth Layton Margaret Ella Heim Jean Miller Dorothy Day Thelma Fancher Jean Frazee Virginia Gandy FRESHMEN Peggy King Jeanette Krom Charlotte Marthage Polly McCraw Evelyn Wintermute Virginia Smith Eleanor Woodruff Ruth Norton Virginia Shaw June O ' Connor Clarita Roos Katrina Voigt 315 FRATERNITIES Top row: Corcoran, Reise, Tallmadge, Henrich, Manzein, Sarsson, Conan Fourth row: Bruard, Mcller, Born, Patterson, Guiselca, Persson, Flaxington, Stanton Third row; Herrington, Nicholas, Collicutt, Caplis, Fleisch, Rexrord, Tucker, Ball Second row: Brown, Breiner, Adell, Dennis, Caffrey, Barton, Appelin, Case, Walters Front row: Haalc, Tallmadge, Hood, Fenner, Caygill, Ellwood CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS IN 1895 Active Chapters 87 Alumni Chapters 48 Kathleen Breiner Catherine Caplise Gertrude Comstock Betty Born Vivian Caygill Marjorie Barton Florence Caffrey Dorothy Collicott Dorothy M. Applin Ruth Ball Eleanor Brown Mildred Brounerd UPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 797 7 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Irene Sargent Editha Parsons SENIORS Florence Fenner Dorothea Flaxington D Elizabeth Hood Florence Mellor Elizabeth Persson Mildred Sanford JUNIORS Margaret Elwood Alice Harrington Ruth Henrich Helen Patterson SOPHOMORES Peggy Conan Mary Haak Jane Evans Dorothy Heise FRESHMEN Mary Case Laura Fleisch Mary Esther Corcoran Martha Giesecke June Bennis Genevieve Monzein Florence Tallmadge Ruth Tallmadge Eleanor Thorburn Mildred Tucker Cary Nicholas June Stanton Mildred Waters Martha Odell Jeanette Rexford Bernice Sarsan 316 FRATERNITIES ALPHA OMICRON PI FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE IN 1897 Active Chapters 42 Alumni Chapters 40 Helen Betchley Ruth Boltwood Dorothy Borcherdt Betty Frank Ruth Hammond Lois Haskins Gladys Lunn Eunice Baker Shirley Baldwin Kay Burlingham CHI CHAPTER Established in 1914 SENIORS Lucille De Witt Edwina Jones Hazel Dygert Florimel Jones Ann Kallfelz Rhoda Groff Elsie Himberg Helen Janota Hazel Jordan JUNIORS Mary Keith Helen Kendry Ann Killeen SOPHOMORES Margaret McClymant Barbara Phillips FRESHMEN Jamesine Hope Fern Masters The Marine Dorothy Rockwell Norma Palmer Elsie Strong Katherine Treacy Marion Maier Anita Prior Margaret Tower Marie Smeja Dorothy Wood Ann Woodcome 317 FRATERNITIES Top row. Cooper, Adler, Pliskm Small, Greenblatt, C. Schwamm Fourth row Markson, Greenstone, Kalelsk y, Benjamin, Spiro, Gallup, B. Schwamm, Gordon Third row. Gottlieb, Skein, Goldberg, Abrams, D. Gross, Rosen, Mirslcy, Singer Second row; Askwith, Alperin, Goldwater, Isaacs, Goldman, Budish, Schwartz, Leiblich, Green, M. Gross front row Myers, Loeb, Beatman, May, Lewis, Jacobson, Greenbtatt, Gorson ALPHA EPSILON PHI FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE IN 1909 Active Chapters 25 Alumni Chapters 17 Freida Beatman Annette Ferguson Edna Asquith Irene Alperin Charlotte Goldman Dorothy Goldwater Edith Abrams Jane Adler Roselle Benjamin Betty Cooper Eleanor Gallup Betty Goldberg IOTA CHAPTER Established in 7979 SENIORS Bertha Greenblatt Mildred Lewis Rachel Jacobson Margaret Loeb JUNIORS Nahama Budish Ethel Meyers SOPHOMORES Lois Gorson Helen Green Mildred Gross Adele Isaacs Jane Kelson Ruth Leiblich FRESHMEN Dorothy Gordon Caryl E. Gottlieb Mildred Greenblatt Miriam Greenstone Dorothy Gross Ruth Kaletsky Corinne Markson Frieda Mirsky Ethel Pliskin Regina Pasen Marjorie May Sara Solomon Carlotta Schwarz Mildred Singer Blanche Schwamn Camille Schwamn Ruth Small Pearle Spiro Edith Stein 318 FRATERNITIES Top row Griffith, Palmer, Albright, Mann, Hart, Fowler, Foster, Mott Third row Dempsey, Pease, Coppernoll, Williams, Curtis, Caruth, Lyle, Fleming, Chambers Second row: Clark, Glahn, Robinson, Jenks, Righter, Bruce, Angell, Caryl, Hills Front row Broadwell, Wells, Sand, Nash, Coe, Simms, Nicholoy, David PHI MU FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE IN 1852 Active Chapters 58 Alumni Chapters 36 Gladys E. Bikle Helen Breese Elizabeth Broadwel Lois Caruth Elizabeth Coe Mildred David Adele Angell Irene Coppernoll Dorcas Dempsey Anna Albright Elizabeth Bruce Pauline Caryl BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Claire Davis Frances Morton Ursula Little Eva Nahare SENIORS Eveline Flower Hilma Nash Lois Hills Harriet Nicholoy Marion Jenks Frances Righter Elizabeth Lewis Eleanor Robinson JUNIORS Jascah Hart Roberta Mott SOPHOMORES Inger Glahn Elizabeth Mann FRESHMEN Doris Clark Muriel Foster Lois Flavelle Agnes Gleiner Eleanor Fleming Elisen Joyner Mary Vesser Maida Sand Florence Simms Marjorie Welch Marguerite Wells Anita Young Doris Pease Dorothy Palmer Zelda Williams 319 FRATERNITIES Top row; Ralph, Bishop, Zeilman, Barrett, Snell, Chrisfield, Williams Fourth row; VeLter, Shecrar, Redington. Freeman, Hemingway, Lammers, Silco Third row: Gray, Barton, Hooper, Evans, Litzenberger, O ' Henberg, Torrence, Simons Second row: Porter, Haroldson, Morgan, Sheppard, Wheeler, Miller, Woodard front row, Lewis, Smith, CoclcreM, Youngsman, Persons, McQueen, Scusa, DeWolf, O ' Dell KAPPA DELTA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL IN 1897 Active Chapters 72 Alumni Chapters 75 Mrs. Emilie Du Bois Benedict Claire Evans Sally Lewis Florence McQueen Frances Cockrell Christine Orr Lois Barratt Ruth Heminsway Edith Bichop Gladys Chrisfield Edith De Wolfe Hannah Freeman Marion Gray SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Margaret Hall SENIORS Rowalie Miller Enez Scusa Doris Persons Elsie Smith JUNIORS Edna Rawson Leona Wood Irene Simons Charry Woodward SOPHOMORES Marjorie Hess Frances Porter FRESHMEN Bobby Haroldson Louise Hooper Helen Lammers Kathryn Morgan Katnna O ' Dell tmily Oldenburg Elinor Ralph Elizabeth Sheerar Clara Sheppard Ruth Silcox Mrs. Gerald Zimmer Ruth Wheeler Margery Zeilman Nellie Youngsman Emily Redington Ester Snell Isabelle Torrance June Vetter Margaret Williams 320 FRATERNITIES JUrjL All « WSk M Bbn A K ' 4 Mr M $51 §Pt l I 9Kes- F 1 - K 1 w ■ 1 P 1% JP „ Jfe _, !...-• .% -. .S , Perkins, Kiev, Dalton, Smith Brown, Verdin, Ryan, Boomer, Kenyon Top row. Willis IhlFQ rOW Vdfl rHOUten, bi vwu, v cium, r yaii, uvu ' i . i ixtiiTWii Second row: Palmer, Cochran, England, Willis, Wartman, Burtch, Kresge, Jimcrson front row: Pierce, Ammon, Lindsey, Smith, Scott, Phillips, Ancock, Perwem ZETA TAU ALPHA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL IN 1898 Active Chapters 68 jf A Alumni Chapters 52 Francis Ammon Katherine Aucock Margaret Cochran Charlotte Disque Florence England Marion Boomer Elizabeth Burtch Francis Collins Winifred Dobbins Carol Brevart Anita Dubois ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1922 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Eric Faigle SENIORS Dorothy Jimerson Virginia Perkins Doris Kenyon Helen Perwein Elsie Kresge Hazel Phillips Daisy Krey Edythe Pierce Ruth Lindsey Hester Rose Mena Dalton Anabel Palmer JUNIORS Ruth Schlosser Roberta Scott SOPHOMORES Louise Henderson Janet Smith Mildred Jones Louise Van Houten FRESHMEN Florence Hartman Carol Henry Eleanor Henry Claudia Meeker Eleanor Ryan Alice Smith Carolyn Verdin Breta Willis Virginia Wartman Mary Ann Willis rtha Willis Jeanne Tolmie 321 FRATERNITIES V (8 . h 1 L. i ■•■ t • • - . - :i R Top row Cavalcanti, Burger, Uhl, Keefe, Hill, Thornton Fourth row: O ' Neill, Fjtzpatrrclc, Belanger, Kilburn, Brown, Funda, McCarthy Third row Keenan, Juneman, Richardson, Carr, Luther, Burns, Harton Second row. Mazner, Hall, Fenlon, Cregg, Hayden, Hayes, Herbert, Razan front row Pendergast, Burkhard, E. Sheehan, Oeschlager, Caffrey, Donahoe, Costello, M. Sheehan THETA PHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1912 Active Chapters 17 Alumni Chapters 17 Emily Burkhard Ella Caffrey Betty Conley Frances Costello Mary Donahoe Fay Gibbons Mary Jane Hall Helen Baron Marie Bergen Irene Belanger Bernadine Bond Mary Margaret Brown Madeline Burger Jane Burns Bernice Funda LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Norma Sanguiliano SENIORS Betty Cregg Sara Kelly Harriet Hayden Mary Muench Margaret Herbert Louise Mackay JUNIORS Marion Holmes Martha Magner Lillian Mack Helen McCaffrey SOPHOMORES Ruth Mary Carr Marion Herbert Celina Cavalcanti Adelaide Junemann Louise Fenlon Eleanor Richardson FRESHMEN Katherine Gray Dorothy Keefe Mary Alice Giblin Frances Kilborne Anne Harton Catherine Luther Marion Hill Kathleen McCarthy Margaret Nealon Helene Sehl Katherine Sheehan Bernice Oschelager Margaret Sheehan Eleanor Sheehan Elizabeth Woods Kathleen Pendergast Alice O ' Neill Helen Ragen Eleanor Thorton Betty Uhl 322 FRATERNITIES Top row Filer, Gilbert, Reynolds, Lewis, Stroud, Meelig, Martin Second row Kilpatricfc, St. John, Meade, Brayman, Gray, Meade, Renk, Butlm front row: Barnes, Sagendorph, Drake, Odell, Pomeroy, Bovee, Turner ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE IN 1851 Active Chapters 57 Alumni Chapters 35 Louise Bovee Esther Brayman Alice Butlin Dorothy Gray Helen Andrews Dorothy Banville Marian Barnes Elizabeth Cortiss Neva Lewis Eva Mae Bonham Millicent Filer ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Loretta Lehman Martha Meelig SENIORS Ethel Homrighouse Marjorie Morse Frances Martin Eilene Odell Isabel Meade Marguerite Sagendorph JUNIORS Marian Barnes Myrl Drake Ada Bovee Alice Kilpatrick SOPHOMORES Irene Reynolds Catherine St. John FRESHMEN Ida Mae Meade Gertrude Meelig Florence Turne Edna Webb Glenna Wurth Marjorie Young Henrietta Kitsz Sarah Pomeroy Miriam Stroud Ruth E. Raabe Elsie Williamson 323 FRATERNITIES Top row: Llewellyn, Howard, Foz, Young, MacMillan, Howard, Pickens Third row: Kulp, Little, Remmers, Doige, Tweedie, Way, Weaver Second row: Ellis, Melville, Pierce, Gi ' ford, Twinem, Washburn, Milligan, Jacobson Front row: Richardson, Sumner, Flick, Roberts, Dieseth, Morey, Bourlier, White DELTA ZETA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI IN 1902 Active Chapters 58 Alumni Chapters 22 Alma Bourlier Oreon Cameron Gladys Dieseth Ruth Ellis Catherine Doige Viola Jacobson Harriet Fox Jane Greenland Elayn Headings Minnie Howard ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1924 SENIORS Josephine Flick Ruth Richardson Henri Etta Morey Josephine Roberts JUNIORS Lucile Gifford Mabel Milligan SOPHOMORES Lilian Tweedie Laura Way FRESHMEN Selma Howard Alice Melville Jeanette Kulp Betty McMillen Phoebe Llwellyn Alice Nauman Eleanor Sumner Lorraine Vallencourt Barbara Pierce Margaret Twinem Eloise White Frances Pickens Eugenia Remmers Olive Sultzer Jane M. Weaver 324 FRATERNITIES Top row: G. Noxon, Leonhardt, Hebbert, Chellis, Cort, Wilson, Baldwin Third row: Sheldon, Young, Cash, Koehler, Beardsley, A. Noxon, Spicer, Birch-ard, Allen Second row; Prindle, Pike, Taylor, Stockwell, Mahar, Kieffer, Bens, Smead, McKerrow, Nichols, Phillips Front row; Castor, Kircher, Beebe, Snyder, Leinbach, Van Schoick, Seigel, High BETA PHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IN 1909 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Chapters 30 THETA CHAPTER Established in 7925 Vivian Beebe Claire Chellis Dorothy Davis Ina High Charlotte Castor Louise Cort Evelyn Bens Clementine Kieffer Marian Allen Katherine Baldwin Marian Beardsley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mildred Benson Bernice Meredith SENIORS Arlene Kircher Grace Noxon Mildred Leinbach Margaret Siegel Rita Leonhardt Helen Snyder JUNIORS Virginia Hebbert Hilda McKerrow SOPHOMORES Coletta Mahar Annabel Nichols FRESHMEN Mildred Birchard Anna Noxon Ruth Cash Pauline Prindle Elizabeth Koehler G. ' oviene Sheldon Virginia Stockwell Margaret Van Schoick Ed,th Wilson Gene Pike Phyllis Phillips Ina Taylor Dorothy Smead Katherine Spicer Iris Young 325 FRATERNITIES Top row: hlarding. Levy, Rosenwasser, Steinberg Third row: Levy, Kornblum, Agins, Ness, Levin, Gheekman, Sussman, Lipshie Second row: Cohen, Brown, Goldstucker, Herman, Silverman, Friedman, E. Cohen, Haimavitz front row: Gilbert, Kantor, Kramer, Mallinson, Goldberg, Goldstein, Aranson PHI SIGMA SIGMA FOUNDED AT HUNTER COLLEGE IN 1913 Active Chapters 20 Alumni Chapters 2 PI CHAPTER Established in 7927 Winifred Goldberg SENIORS Zelma Mallinson Gertrude Silverman Florence Aaronson Muriel Gilbert JUNIORS Estelle Goldstein Frances Kantor Helen Herman Selma Kramer Nan Levy SOPHOMORES Berenyce Cohen Clara Agins Mildred Brown Estelle Cohen Vera Freidman FRESHMEN Gertrude Gluckman Janet Goldstuker Florence Haimovitz Florence Harding -iblun Esta Kor Ina Levin Janice Levy Mildred Lipshie Pearl Ness Florence Rosenwasser Marion Steinberg Rose Sussman 326 Laurel Wreaths FRATERNITIES Top row: Gregory, Harris, Sanford, Group, Gibson, Emm, Hamlet Third row; Bryla, Berwald, Neuman, Reifenstein, Ryan, Rice, Short Second row: Head, Hoffman, Mignault, Blaine, Heafey, Newcomb, VanNess, Lomaglion Front row: Doyle, Platz, Roth, Mesick, Ryan, Vought, Harding, May, Coulter ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH MEDICAL COLLEGE IN 1888 Active Chapters 49 Alumni Chapters 55 IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1889 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Britten Dewitt Brougham Mortimer Brown Tracy Bryant John Buettner Harry Burdick Raymond Burns Linus Cave William Curtin James Derr Raymond Devine William Dickinson Michael Elwood Thomas Farmer John Frey Clarence Gabel David Gillette Louis Gould Fred Hiss Francis Irving Frank Laurer Ambrose Lawless Harris Levy Jacob Levy Gregory Mahar Frank Marlow Searle Marlow Raymond McCarthy Leo McClusky Brooks McCuen Robert McGuire George Price Benedict Reifenstein Edward Reifenstein George Retan Walden Retan George Rockwell Michael Ryan Warren Saile Edward Schweinberger Frederick Sears Roscoe Severance William Shanahan Philip Smith Harry Steckel Albert Swift George Wright William Wrigh ' Herbert Yeckel Norman Coulter Herman Harding Harry Kroon Cameron May SENIORS Rowland Mesick Harold Platz William Ryan David Sidnam Robert Vought Belford Blaine Arthur Head Carl Hoffmann Ernest Lomaglion JUNIORS Justin Mignault William Newcomb Robert Rowner Donald Sanford Frank Williams SOPHOMORES James Doyle William Gregory John Hogan Richard Rice John Heafey Vernon Rear Arland Ryan Albert Van Ness PLEDGES William Berwald Howard Dryer Forrest Gibson Leonard Hamlet Joseph Bryla William Emm Charles Group Arthur Harris Vernon Roth Willard Short Frederick Neuman Edward Reifenstein 328 FRATERNITIES f f ft f ft f Top row Watters, Overton, Smith, Doust, Coxon, Keese Third row: McConnell, Bump, Folts, Reeves, Egenhofer, Stephens, Pasco Second row Reid, Carpenter, Hobler, Kinne, Kent, Stalker, Jelty, Paul Front row Broad, Sullivan, Wilcox, Gelder, Grady, Ashley, Parker, Oosslev George Andrews Clements Blodgett Edgar Boggs Eugene Boudreau Harry Brayton Robert Brewer George Broad Robert Burns Murray Cain George Case Howard Case Noble Chambers Orren Chapman Robert Broad Lamont Crossley Stanley Edmunds Robert Ashley James Bennett Calthrop Bump Robert Dennis John Clark William Coxon NU SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1882 Active Chapters 37 MU CHAPTER Established in 1897 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donald Childs William Coombs Clarence Coon Gerald Cooney Arthur Curtiss Ernest Delmomco Lopo De Mello Brewster Doust Howard Ferguson Frederick Flaherty Arthur Foreman William Groat Thomas Halsted Robert Gelder Joseph Gill Franklin Grady Leonard Carpenter Lawrence Hobler Earl Jetty Albert Egenhofer Stanley Folts Louis Hickernell Maynard Holmes Gordon Hoople Edward Hughes Richard Hutchings Harold Kline Frank Knowlton Albert Larkin Thomas Laurie Paul Lowry Henry MacGruer Earle Mack Percival Menzies SENIORS Porteus Johnson Powell Joyner Edward Kent Graham King JUNIORS Robert Page Neil Paul Robert Persson Gerald Metzler Joseph Palmer Floyd Parker Charles Post George Reed Schuyler Richmond Walter Root Francis Rosenberger Foster Rulison Ferdinand Schoeneck Henry Schoeneck George Smith Henry Stiles Harvey Kinne Roger Lapham Frederick Marty Theodore Reid Frederick Rogers Leonard Stalker SOPHOMORES Joseph McConnell George Pasco Robert Meann Charles Reeves Orman Whitmore Alfred Doust Fred Henig Chnstophei PLEDGES Thurston Keese John Murphy Smith Jesse Overton Carl Porcing Lyle Watters Walter Street Leon Sutton Harold Totman Edward VanDuyn John Van Duyn Franklin Webster Herman Weiskotten Charles Wells Frederick Wetherell James Wilson Joseph Wiseman Edward Wyncoop Collinson Merril Russell Parker Charles Sullivan John Sullivan Truman Wilcox Frederick Stephens Eldred Stevens Marcus Richards John Sayer 329 FRATERNITIES Top row; Kull, Schultz, Petty, Henderson, Guthiel, Groman Third row: Rogers, Sojewicz, Kakascik, Downes, Wixon, Schmidt Second row Mallory, Fiore, Price, Willwerth, Morey, Abbate, Davy front row: Klimow, Baclchus, Hyams, Cramer, Reed, Occhino PHI CHI FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY IN 1884 Active Chapters 61 Alumni Chapters 22 THETA BETA PI CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1928 Armand Aquili no Leonard Aquilino Paul Cramer Charles Abbate Louis Backhus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Vincent Bull Clark Laus John Carter Raymond Pieri SENIORS Leonard Hyams Nicholas Occhino Guy Walters JUNIORS Lloyd Davy Nicholas Klimow Peter Fiore Horace Morey Paul Willwerth Ralph Scobey Harry Reed Carlton Price Cecil Rogers SOPHOMORES Ralph Downes Andrew Guthiel John Mallory Emil Kakascik Christian Schmidt Russell Wixson PLEDGES Otto Gelormini Robert Henderson Nicholas Petty Stanley Groman Fred Kull Robert Robb Daniel Schultz Anthony Sojewicz 330 FRATERNITIES • tt fit « Top row: Cldpp, Graves, Taylor, Kelly, Campbell Third row. Geiss, Hardesly, O ' Neil, Elder, Hamer, Freeman Second row F. Smith, Isenberg, Keyser, Light, Welte, L. Parkinson, Schneider front row Hosue, Almfelt, W Smilh, Barry, Crysler, R. Parkinson, Lodder, Hill ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemical Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN IN 1902 Active Chapters 44 Professional Chapters 12 PI CHAPTER Established in 1912 OFFICERS Frederick Crysler President Gordon Treman Vice-President Robert Parkinson Secretary William Lodder Treasurer Arthur Barry Porter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Neal Artz Albert Elder Clarence Libby Charles Richardson Reginald Boehner Harry Essex Carl McCrosky Albert Salathe Robert Brewer Otto Gelormini Robert Norton Clayton Spencer Harold Buell Philip Hamer Emiel Palmer Henry Unkauf Warren Coleman Walter Kelly Ernest Pattee Louis Wise Gerald Edell Aden King Floyd Peterson ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Almfelt Michael Geiss Elwood Keyser Wallace Schneider Arthur Barry David Haight Amos Light Wendell Smith Robyn Campbell Gerald Hill William Lodder James Taylor Richard Clapp John Hogue Frederic O ' Neil Roger Test Frederick Crysler Irving Isenberg Leonard Parkinson Gordon Treman Richard Freeman Roger Jones Robert Parkinson Carl Welte John Williams PLEDGES Stuart Graves Paul Hardesty George Kratina Harold Randies Frederick Smith 331 FRATERNITIES Top row: Polldk, Wood, Heaion, Rousseau Front row Wintermute, Schaefer, Macleod, Stellman ALPHA EPSILON EPSILON Women ' s Honorary Home Economics Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1932 ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Christine Schaefer President Evelyn Wintermute Vice-President Mildred Wood Secretary Barbara Stellman Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY Annie Macleod CHARTER MEMBERS Charlotte Heaton Leonora Rosseau Barbara Stellman Mildred Pollak Christine Schaefer Evelyn Wintermute MNdred Wood Katherine Aucock Dorothy Borcherdt Florence Bourne MEMBERS Margaret Carey Margaret Garman Ruth Edwards Tane Kanda Esther Fitch Anabel McMullen Marian Williams Grace Noxon Margaret Shanahan Mary Walrath 332 FRATERNITIES Top row Sennett, Stout, Loukas, Hanng Second row: Husscy, Abraham, Perkins, Hamilton, Shenton front row: Woese, Ellis, Chesbro, Dolms ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Honorary Sociology Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IN 1920 Active Chapters 22 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Founded at Syracuse University in 7929 OFFICERS George Chesbro President Mary Ellis Vice-President Robert Dolins Acting Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Shenton Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert Abraham Thomas Fisher Douglas Haring William Lehmann Herman Beyle Marguerite Fisher Mary Johnson Karl Leebrick Thorne Deuel Ruth Haas Christ Loukas Almus Olver Herbert Shenton ACTIVE MEMBERS George Chesbro Evelyn Hamilton Hubert Perkins Bernice Woese Robert Dolins Helen Hussey Harry Saskill Charlotte Sennett Mary Ellis Tane Kanda Edna Shenton Betty Stout HONORARY MEMBER Rev. W. Argow 333 FRATERNITIES ¥ ¥ ¥ Top row. Dickinson, Lavallee, Crowie, Lord, Moldenhauer, Bretsch Second row: Slreeter, Davidson, Pitzl, Obenhoff, Hoag, Springer front row VanWie, Monkemeyer, Beach, Inslee, Liegel, Hook, Davis ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Professional Fraternity in Commerce FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY IN 1904 OFFICERS William Inslee President Lawrence Bretsch Vice-President Walter Beach Secretary Erwin Liegel Treasurer Edwin Monkemeyer Director of Publicity Gulian Hook Master of Rituals MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Bennett Leslie Bryan Charles Raper Stephen Toadvine Clyde Sorrell John Simmons ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Beach Charles Dickinson Erwin Liegel Franklyn Springer Lawrence Bretsch Bruce Hoag Otto Moeller Charles Streeter William Crowie Gulian Hook Edwin Monkemeyer Douglas Sutherland Henry Davidson William Inslee James Obenhoff Willard Teed Arthur Van Wie Richard Davis Louis Lavallee Elmer Lord PLEDGES Clarence Moldenhauer Leopold Pitzl Lloyd Vogler 334 FRATERNITIES Top row: Lipson, Greenberg, Horowitz front row. Roth, Merrill, Cohn, King ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Honorary Medical Fraternity FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS IN 1902 NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse in 191 1 OFFICERS Collinson Merrill President Charles Post Vice-President Arthur Curtis Secretary Paul Lowry Treasurer Frank Knowlton Counselor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clyde Barney Marion Dooley Paul Lowry William Shanahan Clement Blodgett Frederick Flaherty Frank Marlow Clement Silverman Harry Brayton David Gillette Searle Marlow Walter Street Robert Brewer William Groat William McNerney Albert Swift George Broad Thomas Halstead Frederick OGonnor John Van Duyn Harry Burdick Gordon Hoople Charles Post Edward Van Duyn Clarence Coon Arnold Kauffman George Price Franklin Webster Gerald Cooney Frank Knowlton George Reed Herman Weiskotten Arthur Curtiss Albert Larkin Benedict Reifenstein Edward Wynkoop Harris Levy Edward Reifenstein ACTIVE MEMBERS Daniel Cohn Simon Horowitz Graham King Collinson Merrill Morris Greenberg Poretous Johnson Roger Lipson Vernon Roth Marion Williams 335 FRATERNITIES Top row; Boddie, Starrer, Thayer, White, Backman Second row Papalia, Jortes, Lewis, Harder, Sullcowslci, Duerr front row. McLearnon, Sarason, Mitchell, Frank, Brightman AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS SYRACUSE CHAPTER Organized in 1923 OFFICERS Leo Frank President Edwin Brightman Vice-President Ronald McLernon Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward Berry Louis Mitchell Samuel Sarason SENIORS Edward Backman Robert Fazio Erwin Hannum Ronald McLernon Jerome Farnsworth Leo Frank Kerwin Linck Kenneth Rogers George Schmidt JUNIORS James Albert Arlie Duerr George Lewis Joseph Papalia Richard Boddie Stanley Green Jackson McCann Walter Sulkowski Edwin Brightman Arthur Harder Frederick Newton Patrick Thayer Frank DeCerce Evan Jones Howard Nye Carl Bischoff Dolphis Bourgeois Stanley Brown SOPHOMORES Charles Buck James Fleming Edmund Daly Charles llliete Kermit Davenport Philip Linscott John White Wildred Sharrer George Townsend Roy Van Am burgh 336 FRATERNITIES Top row; Twinem, Morton, Knapp, Knetzer, Whyte front row: Brooks, Snow, Sebaste, Josephson, Bailey ALPHA XI ALPHA Honorary and Professional Design Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1923 WILLIAM MORRIS CHAPTER OFFICERS James Sebaste President Florence Knapp Vice-President Julia Morton Secretary Avis Brooks Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Arnold Bauer Montague Charman Virginia Phillips Helen Williams Margaret Boehner Marjorie Garfield Ruth Randall Miriam Zimmer Jessie Charman Hibbard Kline Bertram Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS Emma Lou Bailey Marian Johnson Julia Morton Margaret Twinem Avis Brooks Florence Knapp James Sebaste FACULTY ADVISOR Montague Charman PLEDGES Kenneth Josephson Ruth Knetzer Marian Snow Vivian Whyte 337 FRATERNITIES Top row: Crysler, Freeman, Kratina Second row: Grant, Slcogman, Rogers, Bruce, Smith Front row: Meier, Gates, Barry, Darrow, Sammi ALPHA XI SIGMA Honorary Forestry Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1914 OFFICERS Arthur Barry Chief Forester Walter Gates Associate Forester Robert Darrow Chief of Records and Accounts Hugh Baker Harold Belyea William Bray Harry Brown Nelson Brown MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl Forsaith Charles Johnson Henry Francis William Harlow Svend Heiberg Ray Hirt Laurance Lee Clarence Libby Audrey MacAndrews Henry Meier Alexis Panskin Floyd Peterson William Percival Reuben Prichard John Sammi Gurth Whipple ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Barry Robert Darrow Richard Grant Mason Bruce Richard Freeman George Kratina Frederick Crysler Walter Gates Charles Reynolds Nelson Rogers Theodore Skogman Clair Smith 338 FRATERNITIES Top row Barrow, Monkemeyer, Streeter, Solnica Second row; Kline, Vosler, McGuire, Forward front row Honsell, Williams, Fish, Luckman BETA ALPHA PSI Honorary Accounting Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IN 1919 XI CHAPTER Established in 1929 OFFICERS Arthur Williams President George Bennett Vice-President Leo Luckman Secretary Glenn Fish Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Bennett Thomas McCormick Clyde Sorrell Charles Raperer ACTIVE MEMBERS Aquilla Barrow Sumner Forward Leo Luckman Emil Solnica Philip Castelli Leonard Honsell Edward McGuire Charles Street Glenn Fish Eugene Kline Edwin Monkemeyer Lloyd Vogler Arthur Williams 339 FRATERNITIES Top row: Sorrell, Cross Second row: Hansen Raper, Tilford, Simmons front row Monkemeycf, Beach, Solnica, Hoag, Stanton BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Business Administration Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN IN 1913 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established at Syracuse University in 1922 OFFICERS Emil Solnica President Maurice Cross Vice-President Clyde Sorrell Secretary-Treasurer Glen Fish Sargeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Bennett Hubert Bice Coulston Bolton Arthur Brewster Frank Bryant Leslie Bryant Maurice Cross Eric Faigle John Hansen Thomas McCormick Maurice Murray Charles Raper John Simmons Clyde Sorrell George Tilford Lawrence VanDusen ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Beach Glenn Fish Edwin Monkemeyer William Crowie Bruce Hoag Emil Solnica George Stanton 340 FRATERNITIES Top row Ogburn, Gross Second row: Abraham, Dodse, Sawyer, Beck, Miles front row. Inglehart, Keegan, Marcy, Brown, Davey BIBLICAL CLUB OFFICERS Ivy Gwendolyn Marcy President William Brown Vice-President Helen Andrews Treasurer Mary Keegan Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Ismar Peritz Dwight M. Beck The Biblical Club of Syracuse University was founded in 1904 with twenty-five charter members. Its president was Doctor Ismar Peritz. Meetings of a business, social, and literary nature are held once a month. In the past, the group has sponsored public lectures by well-known scholars of Theology. As a by-product of this activity of the club, come funds to replenish the departmental library. 341 FRATERNITIES Top row: Saunders, Carroll, Betts front row: Nicholoy, Caplise, Mohan, Folsom CITY WOMEN ' S CLUB OFFICERS Genevieve Mahan President Catherine Caplise Vice-President Nathalie Kyser Recording Secretary Harriet Nicholoy Treasurer Katharine Saunders Corresponding Secretary Adelaide Ayling Ways and Means Chairman Sara Solomon Social Chairman The City Women ' s Club was organized in 1921 by a group of University women living in the city of Syracuse. They felt need for a social organization which would help the city girls to know each other better and thus foster a spirit of fellowship among them. Social meetings are held twice a month at which time some prominent member on campus speaks to the group. Subscription bridges and lectures from out-of-town speakers form a part of the year ' s social program, which culminates in the annual banquet given for the mothers and daughters together. Each year the members have undertaken the responsibility of raising one hundred dollars which they donate as a scholarship to the most worthy student who graduates from a Syracuse high school. 342 FRATERNITIES Top row Solomon, O ' Conner, Paschal Fourth row Evans, Bowker, Colvin, Brockway, Krey, Jones, Glover Third row Steinmetz, Bergan, Thorne, Fi ' zpatnck, Cregg, Corttis, Hayden, Rothe, Schwartz Second row Dempsey, Welch, Groff, Belmer, Lambert, Hayes, Dunn, Keegan. Carr, Shapiro front row; Cleasby, Place, Mulgannon, Davey, Laye, Turner, Dickson CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS William Davey President Marie Mulgannon Vice-President Eleanore Laye Secretary Grace Newell Assistant Secretary Thomas Turner Treasurer COMMITTEES Dorothy Wohlschlegel Social Mary Keegan Refreshment Harry Stubbs Room MEMBERS IN FACULTY Curtis Bushnell William Davey Harold Cleasby Th Perley Place Dicks omas Uickson The Classical Club was founded by Dr. Frank Smalley for the purpose of promoting interest in classic literature. The meetings which are conducted once a month are of a business, social, and literary nature. Membership is limited to Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate students. The programs last year were dedicated to Virgil because of the fact that it was his bi-millenium anniversary. The lectures were delivered by various members of the department on such topics as Virgil ' s works and the phases of his career. The annual Christmas play, Mid Winter in Mantua, was written and directed by Dr. Cleasby. The club held its annual banquet on May 12 which was the final meeting of the season. 343 FRATERNITIES Top row. Juliand, Cldrlc, Doscher, McKean Third row Butierworth, Meacham, Brooks, Finch, McKaig Second row Bacheller, Graham, Patrick, Thompson, Alger, Wertheimer Front row: Brewer, Fellows, Cogswell, Deyo, Shenton CORPSE AND COFFIN Honorary Junior Class Society FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IN 1884 Established at Syracuse University in 1889 Active Chapters 2 OFFICERS Jack Cogswell President Joseph Moran Vice-President Maurice Deyo Secretary David Fellows Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernest Alger Dudley Bacheller David Brewer Paul Brooks Raymond Butterworth Jack Cogswell Donald Clark Maurice Deyo Fabian Doscher David Fellows Edwin Finch Charles Graham Fred Juliand Murray McKaig Herbert McKean Duane Meacham Joseph Moran Selwyn Patrick Nelson Rogers Prentice Shenton Clyde Soper Edward Thompson Albert Wertheimer 344 FRATERNITIES Top row: Dickens, Kennedy Front row: Wight, Muir, Solomon DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Debate Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA IN 1906 Active Chapters 62 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 7908 OFFICERS Jeanette Muir President Wilson Wight Vice-President and Secretary Prof. S. L. Kennedy Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Kenneth G. Bartlett Orlie M. Clem Ralph E. Himstead Sherman L. Kennedy Jeanette Muir ACTIVE MEMBERS Samuel R. Solomon Wilson Wight 345 FRATERNITIES Top row: Okun, Shapiro, Lukacs, Myers Second row: Longway, Pomeroy, Gray, Switzer Front row. Greene, Kennedy, Sharp, Pindle DEVIL ' S OWN Honorary Senior Law Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1907 OFFICERS William Kennedy President Maurice Sharp Vice-President Lee Pindle Secretary Samuel Greene Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Andrews George Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS Pano Chacona Samuel Greene William Kennedy Adick Longway Peter Lukacs Daniel Myers Charles Okun Lee Pindle Stuart Pomeroy Arnold Rose Carl Shapiro Maurice Sharp Frank Switzer Kennaird Woolsey 346 FRATERNITIES Top row: Lutz, Donaldson, Pixley Third row: Jack, Hauck, Fegel, Devlin Second row: Perkins, Abrandt, Clawson, Ellis, VanWie, Wagner front row. Dengler, Williams, Meacham, Hagadorn, Ross DOUBLE SEVEN Honorary Junior Class Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1902 OFFICERS Edward Meacham President Herbert Ross Vice-President Harry Dengler Secretary Collin Williams Treasurer Gustav Abrandt John Clawson Harry Dengler Alfred Devlin Harold Donaldson Robert Ellis Arthur Fegel Robert Hagadorn Herman Hauck Clarence Jack ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell Lutz Edward Meacham George Perkins Edwin Pixley Herbert Ross Russell Sandholzer Harry Wagner Arthur Van Wie Seward Whitaker Collin Williams 347 FRATERNITIES ii 1 L Top row; Kenyon. Johnson Front row; Evans, Alsever, Cdplise ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Jane Alsever President Doris Kenyon Vice-President Catherine Cdplise Secretary Claire Evans Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Katherine Dwyer A. E. Johnson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Nathalie Kyser Program Bertha Greenblatt Social Marjorie May Publicity The English Club was founded at Syracuse University early in the year of 1900. It claims the distinction of being one of the first organizations on campus. Once a month the members meet for a social hour together in order that they may become better acquainted with the English faculty and consequently there may exist more of a spirit of understanding between them. The students are encouraged to follow literary pursuits and are inspired by the opportunity to see and meet many of our contemporary writers. The initial lecture was given by Cosmo Hamilton, English novelist and playwright, and the club is also planning to entertain the much loved poet, Robert Frost. 348 FRATERNITIES ? ft ft ft ft 4ft Top row Johnston, Evans Third row La.dlaw, Kelly, May, Beebe, Fenner Second row Mahan, Gannett, Caffrey, Simms, Cowman front row. Gelder, Sayers, Alsever, Brown ETA PI UPSILON Honorary Senior Women ' s Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1898 OFFICERS Jane Alsever President Charlotte Gelder Vice-President Ida Sayers Secretary Olive Brown Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helene Hartley Editha Parsons Katherine Sibley HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. William Nottingham ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Alsever Jean Cowman Charlotte Gelder Genevieve Mahan Vivian Beebe Grace Evans Charlotte Johnston Manorie May Olive Brown Florence Fenner Sara Kelly Ida Sayers Ella Caffrey Lois Gannett Helen Laidlaw Florence Simms 349 FRATERNITIES Archer, Barry, Donaldson, McKean FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS Joseph Barry President Harold Donaldson Vice-President Donald Archer Vice-President Herbert McKean Vice-President Ralph Cole Secretary Walter Gates Treasurer Nelson Brown Faculty Advisor Beginning with its organization in 1912 the Forestry Club has attempted to achieve a professional spirit of Forestry among the members of the group as well as unite them in a mutual feeling of good fellowship. The club is composed of the entire student body of the Forestry College. The Forestry Club has accomplished a great deal of constructive work throughout the university as well as in the college itself. The lacross and rifle teams were first organized and financed by the club. The sponsoring of The Student Council and Student Loan Fund are also included in the club ' s achievements. All student activities in the college are supported by the Forestry Club. The two important social functions of the year are the barbeque held at Green Lake each autumn, and a banquet and dance in March at the hotel. The Freshman Smoker and informal dance are other social events sponsored by the organization. 350 FRATERNITIES Top row: Kasner, Kozatc, Sarafen Second row Liddle, Reynolds, Simms, Harrington Front row. McMann, Ertes, Dickson, Goldberg GAMMA EPSILON PI Women ' s Honorary and Professional Business Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IN 1918 Active Chapters 17 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1922 OFFICERS Alice Ertes President Katherine McMann Vice-President Lucille Dickson Secretary Winifred Goldberg Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mildred Benson Mrs. K. L. Clippinger Margaret Cobb Edith Liddle Mrs. Helen M. Cross Pauline Kozak Lucille Dickson Alice Ertes MEMBERS Winifred Goldberg Margaret Harrington Leah Kasner Esther Luxemberg Katherine McMann Aileen Reynolds Ellen Sarafen Florence Simms 351 FRATERNITIES Top row: Todder, Apfel, Maltby, Ploger Third row: Throop, Koch, Maynard, Lcurs, Foster, Ralph, Holmes Second row: Snyder, Ries, Hooker, Kessler, Robinson, Block, Pike, Weaver Front row Richardson, Hopkins, McQueen, Klepser, Redington, Cressey, Hecker THE GEOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Henry Klepser President Professor C. D. Holmes Secretary-Treasurer Florence McQueen Program Chairman Emily Redington Refreshment Chairman George Hecker Publicity Chairman FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Earl T. Apfel Professor C. L. Foster Dr. T. C. Hopkins Professor L. W. Ploger Dr. George Cressey Professor C. D. Holmes Dr. James E. Maynard Professor Sidman Poole Dr. Charles H. Richardson The Geology Club was organized in 1926 by several students majoring in Geology. The club membership is open to all students interested in geology, mineralogy, and geography. Its purpose is to promote a more friendly feeling between the students in the department and the faculty, and to interest students in the earth sciences. At intervals during the year the club brings prominent geologists to the campus as speakers. The Club meets once a month in the Museum of Lyman Hall. At these meetings members of the faculty and others give short addresses on geology. Other than these regular meetings the Club holds several picnics and hikes during the spring and fall. 352 FRATERNITIES Shapiro, Pomeroy, Longway JUSTINIAN Honorary Law Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1914 Active Chapters 2 OFFICERS Stuart Pomeroy President Carl Shapiro Vice-President Adick Longway Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Andrews George Cheney Victor Levine Frank Walker George Gray Aaron Levy ACTIVE MEMBERS Adick Longway John Peterson Stuart Pomeroy Carl Shapiro 353 FRATERNITIES ■ Top row: Bareham, Long, Hasbroucle front row Martina, Willson. Read KAPPA BETA PI International Legal Society REORGANIZED IN SYRACUSE IN 1930 OFFICERS Muriel Read Dean Ruth Gladde Associate Dean Carolyn Bareham Registrar Evelyn DeWitt Chancellor Laura Willson Quarterly Recorder FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. and Mrs. George Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS Carolyn Bareham Ruth Gladde Esther Mosher Evelyn DeWitt Sophia Long Margaret Nottingham Laura Willson PLEDGES Beatrice Hasbrouck Rose Martina Jean Perry Muriel Read 354 FRATERNITIES ft  tt t t t it it mi Is . « • lJftE]F«V HI Top row: Schwartz, White, Loomis, Morey, Benjamin, Button, Gannon, Gangloff Fourth row Lodder, Lader, Erlanson, Rich, Hordines, Fox, Williams, Ullery, Bradley, Shear, Strong Third row: Francella, Edison, Schilling, Perkins, Gillette, Derby, Lovell, Baker Second row Karp, Sarkus, Williams, Powlesland, Shea, Crossman, Cussler, Bennett, Miller, Dodge Front row; Peper, Marble, Klix, Clem, Graham, Riggs, Smith, Ganders, Hurst, Borgward KAPPA PHI KAPPA Honorary and Professional Education Fraternity FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH IN 1922 Active Chapters 42 NU CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 OFFICERS Richard Klix President Marshall Downing Vice-President Harold Marble . . .Secretary Alfred Peper Treasurer Orlie Clem ... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Norman Brust Edwin Dummer George Haines Gaston Moffatt Herbert Shenton Leslie Bryan Thomas Fisher Robert Hill Davis Morton William Spoerri Isaac Carroll Charles Flint Chauncey Holmes Grover Morehart Ralph Strebel Robert Carroll George Fowler Albert Hurst Hubert Perkins Ge orge Tilford Orlie Clem Harry Ganders Floyd Jordan Perley Place Harry Vannatta Raymond Crossman Adolph Gorr Jacob Kwalwasser Sidman Poole Fred Wolf William Graham William Melchior Harry Smith George Baker Frank Benjamin Howard Bennett William Borgword Allen Bradley Harold Button Albert Clark Henry Cussler Orlo Derby Seward Dodge Marshall Downing Harry Edison Paul Erlanson Clayton Fox Salvador Francella Perry Gangloff John Gannon Norman Gillette John Hordines Irving Karp ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Klix Richard Klyver Lester Lader William Lodder Lawrence Loomis Clifford Lovell Robert Mang Harold Marble Thomas Miller Stanley Morey Alfred Peper Theodore Peterson Walter Powlesland Arthur Rich James Riggs James Sachs James Sarkus Edwin Shilling Richard Schwartz James Shea Bruce Shear Hollis Sleight Samuel Soloman Ashley Strong Richard Sullivan Frank Ullery Webster White Arthur Williams Bruce Williams 355 FRATERNITIES Top row, Coulter, Sullivan, Grady Front row: Joyner, Ryan, Gelder, May KNOCKERS Honorary Senior Medical Fraternity IOTA OMEGA OMICRON KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 7909 OFFICERS William Ryan President Powell Joyner Vice-President Robert Gelder Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Barney Wendell Brown Tracy Bryant Raymond Burns John Carter Howard Case Oren Chapman Chester Clark MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph Delmonico Thomas Laurie Michael Elwood John Frey Leo Gibson William Groat Henry Haft Robert Hartsfield Francis Irving Ambrose Lawless Paul Lowry Earl Mack Leo McClusky Raymond McCarthy Clifford McElwain Oliver Mitchell Roy Moore Floyd Parker Raymond Pieri Arthur Raffl Edward Reifenstein Michael Ryan Ferdinand Schoeneck Edward Schweinberger Herman Weiskotten ACTIVE MEMBERS Norman Coulter Franklin Grady Cameron May Charles Sullivan Robert Gelder Powell Joyner William Ryan Robert Vought 356 FRATERNITIES Top row: Storck, Haven, Gingold, Spitz, Shuman, Share Second row Okun, Augins, Menter, Levine, Blaustein, Solomon front row Levy, Shapiro, Garber, Greene, Cohn, Gray LOUIS MARSHALL Honorary Legal Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL IN 1928 OFFICERS Samuel Greene President Morris Garber . Vice-President Carl Shapiro ... Secretary Theodore Cohn Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Gray Victor Levine Aaron Levy ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry Augins Eli Gingold Abraham Menter Nathan Share Gus Blaustein Samuel Greene Barney Meetzer Nathan Shuman Theodore Cohn Milton Haven Charles Okun Harris Solomon Morris Garber Milton Margulies Carl Shapiro Jerome Spitz Edward Storck 357 FRATERNITIES Top row: Tolmach, Johnson, Schoeneck, Haley, BameM Monkemeyer Second row. Bouton, Eerie, Titus, Holly, Sutherland, Moore front row: Stark, Schloss, LeBrun, Lombard i, Ronnie, Coffey MONX HEAD Honorary Junior Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1903 OFFICERS Thomas Lombardi President Jack Coffey Vice-President Harry LeBrun Secretary Harry Ronnie Treasurer John Barnell Milton Bock Dale Bouton Jack Coffey Irving Earle Richard Fishel ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Haley Joseph Lopez Reede Holly Robert Johnson Michael Korch Sydney Krawitz Harry LeBrun Thomas Lombardi Stanley Machoskey Herbert Monkemeyer Ralph Moore Harry Ronnie Emanuel Schloss Charles Schoeneck Charles Stark Douglas Sutherland Francis Tindall Carl Titus Glenn Thiel Milton Tolmach 358 FRATERNITIES Top row: Soluri, Frank, Lindstrom, Ellis Ryan Third row Hosier, McMeekan, Poole, Luques, Seifert, Dyer, McCarty Second row; Willsie, Palmer, Schumann, Onffroy, Cole, Hawkins, Weed, Roberts front row. Ttngley, Hauck, Powell, Williams, Graham, Yale, Jack, Shenton, Watson PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Society for Basic Course Men FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA IN 1894 Active Companies 9 COMPANY A, THIRD REGIMENT Established at Syracuse University in 1929 OFFICERS Charles Graham Captain Roy Yale First Lieutenant Collin Williams Second Lieutenant Clarence Jack First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS Frederick Test Oliver Hess Albert Tuttle ACTIVE MEMBERS John Andrews Herman Hauck Erwin Palmer Vincent Schettini Kenneth Bailey Cyrus Hawkins Malcolm Peckham Heinrich Schmann Douglass Bartow Clarence Hoag Theodore Poole Leland Seifert Edward Benham Richard Hosier William Powell Prentice Shenton Robert Burnham Clarence Jack Stephen Ralph Harvey Smith Robert Cole George Kory Perry Rauch Joseph Soluri Thomas Dyer Evert Lindstrom Jack Rees Frederick Tingley Robert Ellis Stewart Luques Frederick Reid Ward Watson Joseph Frank Walter McCarty Ken neth Roberts Winborne Weed Charles Graham Thomas McMeekan Dean Rutledge Collin Williams Albert Gutzman Roland Onffroy Frank Ryan Robert Willsie Roy Yale 359 FRATERNITIES Top row Smallwood, Patterson Front row: Holzworth, Eaton, Cleasby, Cummings PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Liberal Arts Society FOUNDED AT WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE IN 1776 Active Chapters 114 NEW YORK KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 7926 OFFICERS Horace Eaton President Mrs. James Taylor Vice-President Harold Cleasby Secretary Franklin Holzwarth Treasurer Lois Flint Chapter Historian MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sammuel Cummings Arthur Patterson Sylvia Pike Jane Armstrong Olive Brown Ella Caffrey Mildred Clemell Claire Evans Florence Fenner Annette Ferguson ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Gelder Marjorie May Dorothy Hand Helen Heinemann Irving Karp Mary Keegan Lillian Levin Mrs. Mazie Lloyd Elizabeth Miller Stanley Morey Helen Noble Frances Persons Sylvia Pike George Reifenstein Robert Rose Helen Rubin Gertrude Silverman Elizabeth Stout Dorothy Westcott Dorothy Wohlschlegel Glenna Wurth 360 FRATERNITIES Top row: Hardwich, Smith, Stacy, DeFilippo Second row Pindle, Williamson, Beadel, Gray, Richardson Front row: O ' Connell, Kennedy, Pomeroy, Longway PHI DELTA PHI International Legal Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1869 Student ' s Inns 61 Barrister ' s Inns 31 COMSTOCK INN CHAPTER Established in 1899 OFFICERS Stuart Pomeroy President Adick Longway Treasurer William Kennedy Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Andrews George Gray Ralph Himstead Ralph Kharas George Cheney Aaron Levy ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Beadel John Ferrara William O ' Connell Lewis Smith Pano Chacona Carleton Hardwich John Peterson Don Stacy Allen Coughlin Alexander Jenney Lee Pindle Edward Williamson Anthony DeFilippo William Kennedy Stuart Pomeroy Kennaird Woolsey Leo Dorsey Adick Longway George Richardson 361 FRATERNITIES f f % % T Top row: Weiler, Eilert, Decker front row; Wiggins, Brown, Evans, Wright PHI KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Senior Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1891 OFFICERS John Evans President Willis Brown Vice-President William Wiggins Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Raymond Brown James Decker John Evans William Wiggins Willis Brown George Eilert Milton Weiler Donald Wright 362 FRATERNITIES Top row Reynolds, Mahan, Cowman, Monlcemeyer, Weiler, Johnston, VanRipcr, Reifenstein, Webster Second row: Ertes, Keegan, Gelder, Caffrey, Persons, Wright, Hand, Fuess, Tallmadge front row. Persons, Belanger, Beebe, Tilford, Evans, Solnica PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Scholastic and Activity Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MAINE IN 1897 Active Chapters 41 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 1916 OFFICERS Hugh Baker President Wharton Miller Vice-President Minnie Beebe Historian George Tilford Secretary Carl Bye Treasurer Charles Kullmer Sergeant-at-Arms Carlos Carpenter . Chairman Membership Committee FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Griffith Harry Hepner Laurance Lee ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Armstrong Mary Ellis Dorothea Harnden Collinson Merrill Emil Solonica John Backman Elizabeth Elmer Bruce Hoag Elizabeth Miller Betty Stout Lawrence Belanger Alicia Ertes Charlotte Johnston Edwin Monkmeyer Florence Tallmadge Murray Bernthal Claire Evans Tane Kanda Addison Persons Barton Van Riper Olive Brown Florence Fenner Mary Keegan Frances Persons Frederick Webster Ella Caffrey Louise Fuess Graham King Stuart Pomeroy Milton Weiler Newton Clark Dorothy Gates Esther Luxemberg George Reifenstein Dorothy Westcott Jean Cowman Charlotte Gelder Genevieve Mahan Aileen Reynolds Dorothy Wohlschlegal Robert Darrow Dorothy Hand Marjorie May Theodore Skogman Elizabeth Wright 363 FRATERNITIES Top row Waterman, Bedford, Wright, Foote Second row Romanelli, Erlanson, Rea, Russell, Merrill front row; Ridgt, Lyman, Butler, Parker, Wade, Colburn, Dummer PHI MU ALPHA-SINFONIA Honorary Musical Fraternity FOUNDED AT NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC IN 1898 Active Chapters 57 Established at Syracuse University in 1904 OFFICERS Regis Luke Supreme Councilman Donald Wright Vice-President Willard Russell Secretary Trevor Rea Treasurer William Pieri Historian John Corfield Warden MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Berwald Heyse Dummer George Parker Ralph Wade Harold Butler Jacob Kwalwasser Kirk Ridge Lowell Willis Rexford Colburn Howard Lyman Earl Stout ACTIVE MEMBERS Warren Angell Paul Erlanson Francis McLaughlin Ivan Rightmyer William Bedford Bruce Foote Marlin Merrill Willard Russell Murray Bernthal Laurence Houston William Pieri Allan Sherman John Corfield Regis Luke Trevor Rea Donald Wright PLEDGES Mark Fax Noble Gilpin Myron Maxon Asaph Waterman Arnold Goettel Henry Romanelli 364 FRATERNITIES Top row; Monleemeyer, LeBrun, Bostwiclc Third row Davis, Clawson, Tolmach, McKee, Barnell, Smith Second row. Bacheller, VanWie, 8rightmdn, Davidson, Abrandt, Rubin, Kinsella Front row Scheding, Cnstman, Jacobs, Langford, Lottridge, Cooper PI DELTA EPSILON Honorary Journalistic Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1909 Active Chapters 44 OFFICERS Seaman Jacobs President Lawrence Bretsch Secretary Robert Langford Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Paine John Simmor ACTIVE MEMBERS Gustav Abrandt Dudley Bacheller John Barnell Ervin Bostwick Lawrence Bretsch Edwin Brightman Donald Clark John Clawson Jay Cooper Marx Cristman Henry Davidson Myron Davis James Decker Clarence Jack Seaman Jacobs John Kinsella Sydney Krawitz Robert Langford Joseph Latham Harry Le Brun Henry Lottridge Robert McKee Solomon Mirsky Herbert Monkemeyer Theodore Prowda Paul Putziger Sidney Rubin William Scheding Streeter Smith Allen Stearn Milton Tolmach Ellis Trefethen Arthur Van Wie James Whittaker 365 FRATERNITIES Top row. Ellis, Lindsey, McMullen, Ryan, Garman, Persons Second row: Simpson, Edwards, Shanahan, Furnival, Roth, Jones Front row: Costello, Heinemann, Blakeslee, Carey, Hand, Goodwin PI DELTA NU Professional Chemical Fraternity for Women FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI IN 1921 Active Chapters 3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1928 OFFICERS Luella Blakeslee President Margaret Carey Vice-President Helen Heinemann Recording Secretary Dorothy Hand Corresponding Secretary Ruth Goodwin Treasurer Earle Campbell Publicity Director MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earle Campbell Dorothea Fitzgerald Naoma Green Grace Jungen Marjorie Sandholzer ACTIVE MEMBERS Luella Blakeslee Margaret Carey Dorothy Hand Margaret Shanahan Olive Brown Frances Castile Helen Heinemann Marian Williams Ruth Goodwin Anabel McMullen 366 FRATERNITIES Top row: Griffiths, Hume Second row; Nye, Wright, Nelson, Powers front row: Cristman, Meade, Stout, Joseph PI GAMMA MU Honorary Political Science Fraternity FOUNDED AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE IN 1924 Active Chapters 98 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 1929 OFFICERS Betty Stout President Isabelle Meade Vice-President Marx Cristman Secretary Edward Joseph Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Leslie Bryan Evelyn Hamilton Lars Nelson Hubert Perkins George Chesbro Karl Leebrick Reuben Nye William Powers ACTIVE MEMBERS Abraham Baker Irving Fruchter John Karpinski Harry Saskill Janet Benedict Oscar Greene Conrad Lynn Carl Shapiro Rose Blacker Harry Griffiths Isabelle Meade Paris Smalls Charlotte Castor Edward Harding Elizabeth Pearson Betty Stout Marx Cristman James Hume Norman Pinsky Lorraine Vallencourt Margaret Elwood Nannie Iglehart Joseph Prenski Donald Wright Benjamin Fishman Nettie Iglehart George Raus Anita Young Evelyn Fleming Edward Joseph Philip Rudolph Nathan Zingesser 367 FRATERNITIES Top row. Judd, Martin Second row: Schiffman, Harding, Kilmer, Kilburn front row Mellor, Lyle, Ellis, Rose PI LAMBDA SIGMA Honorary and Professional Library Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1903 Chartered by the State of New York in 1914 Re-established at Syracuse in 1917 OFFICERS Mary Ellis President Louise Fuess Vice-President Marion Lyle Secretary Margaret Rose Treasurer Charles Buffum MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Miller Dorothea Russel ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Ellis Evelyn Judd Frances Martin Rose Schiffman Louise Fuess Frances Kilburn Florence Mellor Kathryn Sheldon Marjorie Harding Winifred Kilmer Margaret Reynolds Eleanor Walker Marion Lyle Margaret Rose 368 FRATERNITIES Top row: Rubin, Harrington, Whitney, Meredith, Keegan Second row Gates, Ellis, Pike, Cowman, Hand, Fuess Front row Babcock, Evans, Carrington, Pidge, Hendershot PI LAMBDA THETA Honorary Pedagogical Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI IN 1917 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters 12 SYRACUSE BETA CHAPTER Founded in 797 7 OFFICERS Prise ilia Carrington President Florence Pidge Vice-President Mildred Clewell Corresponding Secretary Cleire Evans Recording Secretary Ella Babcock Treasurer Bertha Hendershot Keeper of Records MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. S. Hurst Helene Hartley ACTIVE MEMBERS Ella Babcock Claire Evans Grace Jungen Kathryn Sheldon Lucille Barber Florence Fenner Mary Keegan Mildred Sherman Mildred Benson Louise Fuess Eleanor Lathers Marian Silk Ella Caffrey Charlotte Gelder Lillian Levin Gertrude Silverman Priscilla Carrington Dorothy Gates Hazel MacKenney Dorothy Wahlschleod Mazie Chapman Dorothy Hand Elizabeth Miner Mrs. John Washburn Mildred Clewell Margaret Harrington Helen Noble Dorothy Wescott Isa Cole Heoen Heineman Harriet North Ruth Whitmall Jean Cowman Bertha Hendershot Dona Peckham Dorothy Watts Mary Ellis Anne Jacquin Florence Pidge Lillian Weeks Virginia Judson Helen Rubin 369 FRATERNITIES Top row: Pharo, Brzostek, Garrett, Reed, Chatfield, VanRiper, Bangs, Persons, Klotz Second row Randies, Hourigan, Albert, Moser, Dixon, White, D. Lloyd, Carroll, Lindsay Front row Hand, Heineman, Jose, Armstrong, M. Lloyd, Backman, F. Persons, Baker PI MU EPSILON Honorary Mathematical Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1914 Active Chapters 20 OFFICERS Paul Jose Director Jane Armstrong Vice-Director Mazie Chapman Secretary May Sperry Librarian Edward Backman Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Borgward Eleanor Church Paul Jose Charles Post Frank Bryant John Daughterly Ernest Keenan Dorus Randall Carl Bye Floyd Decker Aden King Margaret Ryan Alan Campbell Henry Farnham Laurence Lee Marjorie Sandholzer Isaac Carroll Otto Gelormini Louis Lindsey May Sperry Robert Cockrel I May Harwood Daniel Lloyd William Taylor Warner Coleman Otis Hendershot Floyd Peterson Edward Walters Rich Whitney ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Armstrong Richard Clapp Irving Isenberg Frances Persons Earl Auyer Leonard Curry Roger Jones Arnold Pfaffhausen John Backman Harry Deuberry James Kearney Sara Price Wilford Baker Dorothy Greenbacker Ruth Lindsey Harold Randies William Bangs Nina Hall Stanley Morey Malcolm Reed Olive Brown Dorothy Hand Walter Moulton Donald Robinson Frederick Carroll Milton Harwit Helen Noble Betty Stout Joseph Carroll Helen Heineman John Norton Barton Van Riper Mazie Chapman Martin Hogan Addison Persons Bruce Williams Robert Wilso n 370 FRATERNITIES Top row: Parkinson, Kolesinskas, Davenport, Lang, Donaldson, McKean, Campbell, Crysler, Haight, Radway. Freeman Third row; Pierce, Keyser, Archer, O ' Neil, Rogers, A. Barry, Kinney, Bennett, Humbert Second row: Hill, Sears, Fay, Bruce, Kowal, Earle, Anderson, Johnson, Mather Front row. ' Illicit, Baker, Clark, Skogman, McCarthy, Pnchard, Darrow ROBIN HOOD Honorary Junior Forestry Society ESTABLISHED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1921 OFFICERS Theodore Skogman Robin Hood Leslie Clark Little John Carlton Johnson Will Scarlet Robert Darrow Alan-a-Dale Justus Mueller Friar Tuck Eleanor Church Maid Marion MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hugh Baker Nelson Brown Hiram Henderson Edward McCarthy Harold Belyea Laurie Cox Raymond Hoyle Justus Mueller Oscar Blew Carl Forsaith Joseph lllick Reuben Prichard Harry Brown William Harlow Laurance Lee John Sammi Svend Heiberg Audrey MacAndrews ACTIVE MEMBERS William Anderson Frederick Crysler John Humbert Fayette Meade Donald Archer Robert Darrow Carlton Johnson Frederic O ' Neil Arthur Barry Charles Davenport Elwood Keyser Leonard Parkinson Joseph Barry Harold Donaldson Chester Kinney Clinton Pierce Howard Bennett Irving Earle John Kolesinskas Merton Radway Mason Bruce Frederic Fay Joseph Kowal Nelson Rogers Robyn Campbell Richard Freeman George Lang Harris Schmierer Leslie Clark David Haight Dean Mather Esmond Sears Ralph Cole Gerald Hill Herbert McKean Theodore Skogman Austin Zapp 371 FRATERNITIES Top row Wallace, Foils, Walker, Gregg Second row Ringquist, Cuddebaclc. Backman, Smith, Webber front row; Collins, Tuttle, Test, Haskins, Rich SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN IN 1904 Active Companies 78 Alumni Posts 12 COMPANY B, FOURTH REGIMENT Established at Syracuse University in 1922 OFFICERS Max Collins Captain John Rich First Lieutenant Hugh Smith Second Lieutenant Gustav Ringquist First Sargeant MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Graham Oliver Hess Earl Sperry Albert Tuttle Edwin Haskins Sidman Poole Frederick Test ACTIVE MEMBERS John Backman Milton Folts John Rich Robert Walker Max Collins George Gregg Gustav Ringquist Charles Wallace William Cuddeback Charles Hicks Hugh Smith Floyd Webber 372 FRATERNITIES Top row: Brelos, Townsend, Goetz, Wagner front row: Perrott, Hauck, Adema, Davis SCALP AND BLADE Founded at Cornell University in 1893 Active Chapters 1 1 Established at Syracuse in 1930 OFFICERS Howard Adema President Herman Hauck Vice-President Theodore Davis 5ecretary Milton Perrott Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard Adema David Brewer James Hamilton Donald Brelos Theodore Davis Herman Hauck Richard Goetz Milton Perrott George Townsend John Wagner 373 FRATERNITIES , xi. Top row: Mullm, Hamill, Wily, Short Second row; James, Oakes, McNaught, Elmer, French, Cardamone, Herwit Front row Morse, Leinbach, Hobler, Harnden, Fenlon SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Women ' s Honorary and Professional Music Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1903 Active Chapters 57 Alumni Chapters 17 SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1925 OFFICERS Ruth Hobler President Dorothea Harnden Vice-President Elizabeth Elmer Secretary Mildred Leinbach Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Belle Louise Brewster Grace Weymer GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Bright Marie Fenlon Ruth Hindon Charlotte Morse Ella Rasmussen ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Elmer Dorothea Harnden Winona James Mildred Leinbach Sarah French Ruth Hobler Hope Johnson Mary Morse 374 FRATERNITIES Top row: Winn, Todd, Talbot, Henry Second rovv Robb, Shencup, Finch, Brooks, Kiffney, Moldenheuer front row. Throop, Crowie, Lottridge, Smith, Stowell SIGMA BETA CHI National Honorary and Professional Transportation and Commerce Fraternity Active Chapters 38 EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1924 OFFICERS Henry Lottridge President John Smith Vice-President Dorothy Abbott Secretary Vincent Throop Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hubert Bice Leslie Bryan Charles Maltby Lawrence Van Dusen Coulston Bolton Maurice Cross Charles Raper Howard Viets Karl Leebrick Stephen Toadvine Dorothy Abbott Paul Brooks Heath Cole William Crowie Edwin Finch Paul Henry Gulian Hook David Hunt Robert Kiffney Henry Lottridge ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence Moldenhauer Kenneth Robb Arthur Shencup John Smith Dwight Stowell William Talbot Vincent Throop Oscar Todd Bernard Winn 375 FRATERNITIES Top row: Wheeler, Ryerson, Hopkins, Short, Stewart Front row Ziromer, Appleton, Rettew, Condon SIGMA CHI ALPHA Honorary Public School Art Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1927 OFFICERS Louise Appleton President Elizabeth Rettew Vice-President Ruth Wheeler Secretary Walter Short Treasurer Mary Stewart Guide MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rilla E. Jackman Ma Louise Appleton Catharine Condon ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Hopkins William Ryerson Mary Stewart Elizabeth Rettew Walter Short Ruth Wheeler 376 FRATERNITIES MM ■ -. ' Top row Springer, Dickinson, Kilkin, Reed, Hollister Second row Gardamone, WSittaker, Johnson, Traver, Kiffney, Olley front row: Lesser, Hart, Cool, Cross, Fowler SIGMA IOTA EPSILON Professional Business Management Fraternity FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IN 1927 Active Chapters 6 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Established in 1928 OFFICERS Raymond Cool President Burton Fowler Vice-President Charles Halford Secretary-Treasurer Maurice Cross Faculty Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS Harold Allen Richard Gardner Simeon Hart ACTIVE MEMBERS Lawrence Bretsch Charles Dickinson Irvins Johnson Malcolm Reed Angelo Cardamone Burton Fowler John Lesser Franklyn Springer Raymond Cool Charles Halford Earl Olley Francis Traver James Whittaker PLEDGES William Hollister Robert Kiffney Philip Kilkin Burton Maurice 377 FRATERNITIES Top row: Swcitzer, Weldon, Roesch, T. Hall Second row: Watson, Doxtator, Wallace, Keller, H. Hall, Vogelsang front row; Sproston, Adams, MacNab, Nye, Sullivan SIGMA TAU Professional Agricultural Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1924 OFFICERS Donald MacNab President William Heeremans Vice-President Thomas Sproston Secretary Harold Sullivan Treasurer Henry Adams MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carlos Carpenter Allen Hodges Reuben Nye ACTIVE MEMBERS John Berney William Heeremans Thomas Sproston Claude Doxtator William Keller Frank Stearns Henry Hall Donald MacNab Harold Sullivan Thomas Hall Joseph Roesch Elwood Sweitzer Frederick Vogelgsang Keith Wallace Robert Watson Harold Weldon 378 FRATERNITIES BUI | || bB jfl M W i bf i r 1 bBa jbI H. j Br B jB B BM 1 H 1 ai B Ir iiB A ■ BH m 1BH B - ■ BM . aJJJJJJJJJI Jl B b T If Bfl b L bI bB. bB Bk fl r I i • B Ba H ■ ■ 7op row. Provcnzano, Elmore, Koutsouris, Milstein, DeFelice Second row. Barrier, Webster, Hopkins, Remy, Pollak, Trnavsky front row. Perkins, Hallenbeck, Bickerstaff, Baldwin, England SIGMA UPSILON ALPHA Honorary Junior Architecture Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1911 OFFICERS Glenn Bickerstaff President Sal DiGiacomo Vice-President John Hallenbeck Secretary Guy Baldwin Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earl Hallenbeck Frederick Lear Frederick Revels Arthur Moore Charles Richardson Irene Sargent Wilbur Babcock Harold Baiz Ervay Baker Guy Baldwin Donald Barner Glenn Bickerstaff ACTIVE MEMBERS George Chaput Ralph Hopkins Torquato DeFelice Sal DiGiacomo Vernon Elmore Florence England John Hallenbeck Joseph Horgan Louis Koutsouris Milton Milstein Virginia Perkins John Pollak Thomas Provenzano Robert Remy Frederick Taggart Bernard Trnavsky Frederick Webster Seward Whitaker 379 FRATERNITIES Tod row: Sims, Thibault Second row: Wallace, Jones, Miller, Whittaker Front row: Kozate, Caruso, Costello, Blalceslee SIGMA XI BETA Honorary and Professional Bacteriological Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1928 OFFICERS Frances Costello President Mary Elsie Caruso Secretary-Treasurer Henry Jones FACULTY ADVISORS Allen Jones Henry Meier Ashley Strong Elizabeth Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Luella Blalceslee Frances Costello Willard Sims Olive Brown Stephany Kozak John Taylor Mary Caruso Gwendolyn Marcy Edwin Thibault Keith Wallace John Whittaker 380 FRATERNITIES 1 i r ; m J HT EE ■ jN J lr m m ■r ' Jfe flff ' • ' S IE 9 EjLaL £ fll ! ' S B - JH L ■J Pa J Lil Top row Haring, Bourlier, Evans, Rc2dk, Smith, H. Shenton, Chesbro Second row. Bellows, Bryan, Craine, Beatman, Fleming, Keith, E. Shenton, Hogan front cow. Elwood, Castor, Johnson, Curnicfc, Sharpe, Iglehart, Inglehart, C. Young SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Eleanor Shick President Pauline Curnick Vice-President Maxine Sharpe Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Herbert N. Shenton Faculty Advisor In 1927 Dr. Shenton, who at that time entered the University as head of the sociology depart- ment, founded the Sociology Club. The purpose of this society is to create headquarters in which students may become better acquainted with fellow members and faculty. It has undergone much progress in the past few years until now it has both a large membership and its own club room in the Hall of Languages. 381 FRATERNITIES Top row; Russell, Wiggins, Brentlinger, Carroll, Schwartz front row; Belanger, Lameray, Bulger, Graham SPIKED SHOE FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN 1911 Active Chapters 1 5 Established at Syracuse University in 1924 OFFICERS Lawrence Belanger President Charles Graham Vice-President Thomas Bulger Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Belanger Paul Brentlinger Thomas Bulger ACTIVE MEMBERS Frederick Carrol Charles Graham Gulian Hook Jean Lameray Robert Langford Philip Rogers Willard Russell Richard Schwartz William Wiggins 382 FRATERNITIES Top row; Schmidt, Brightman, VanRiper Second row: Jones, Bangs, Crocker, Klotz Front row: Norton, Reed, Backman, Hogan TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY IN 1885 Active Chapters 57 BETA CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Established at Syracuse University in 1906 OFFICERS John Backman President Joseph Carroll Vice-President Martin Hogan Secretary Malcolm Reed Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert Acheson Earl Church Louis Mitchell William Graham LeRoy Mullin William Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS John Backman Joseph Carroll Roser Jones William Bangs Robert Crocker Herman Klotz Edwin Brightman Martin Hogan John Norton Malcolm Reed George Schmidt Barton Van Riper 383 FRATERNITIES u Top row Flavelle, J. Hallenbeck Front row: Kline, Webster, Whipple TAU SIGMA DELTA International Architecture and Allied Arts Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1913 Active Chapters 15 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 7975 OFFICERS Frederick Webster President Warren Whipple Vice-President John Hallenbeck Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arnold Bauer Kenneth Sargent Arthur Moore HONORARY MEMBERS Marjorie Garfield Carl Hawley Frederick Lear Irene Sargent Earl Hallenbeck Hibbard Kline Frederick Revels ACTIVE MEMBERS Alan Flavelle John Hallenbeck Frederick Webster Warren Whipple 384 FRATERNITIES Top row. Kasner, Stitt, Sayers Second row: Butler, OOell, Flick, Pawelek Front row. Kelly, Simms, Gannett THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON IN 1909 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Chapters 9 OMEGA CHAPTER Founded in 1920 OFFICERS Florence Simms President Sara Kelly Vice-President Esther Luxemberg Secretary Jane Armstrong Treasurer Lois Gannett Archivist Jane Armstrong Vivian Beebe Mary Louise Butler ACTIVE MEMBERS Josephine Flick Sara Kelly Ida Sayers Lois Gannett Esther Luxenberg Florence Simms Miriam Gartner Eilene O ' Dell Virginia Stitt Leah Kasner Anne Pawelek 385 FRATERNITIES Top row: Jacobs, Andrews, Leebriclc, Langford Front row: Trnavsky, Cook, Keefe, Carroll TAU THETA UPSILON Honorary Senior Class Society FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1904 Webster Keefe Nelson Cook Karl Leebrick OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS William Andrews Nelson Cook Webster Keefe Frederick Carroll Seaman Jacobs Robert Langford Benjamin Trnavsky 386 FRATERNITIES Top row Piersol, Page Second row: Crysler, Hassler, Brownell, Bower Front row: DeBoalt, Sears, Canfield, Magee THETA PI Professional Technical Fraternity FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1925 OFFICERS Howard Canfield President Francis DeBoalt Vice-President Paul Magee Secretary Esmond Sears Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Simeon Hart John San Charles Bower Wayne Brownell Howard Canfield Andrew Carley ACTIVE MEMBERS Corydon Crysler Francis DeBoalt Norman Emig Edgar Hassler Richard Klett Paul Magee Ralph Olley Charles Page James Piersol William Savage Esmond Sears 387 FRATERNITIES t f t tVt it HI Top row: Rogers, Thayer, Neubert, Rutledge Third row Brightman, Moulton, Perrott, Oatfield, Traver, Lewis Second row: Wood, Gilmour, Garrett, Ollev, Beers, Klotz, Paucek Front row. Reed, Fowler, Frank, Carroll, Backman, Tompkins THETA TAU Professional Engineering Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA IN 1904 Active Chapters 21 TAU CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1925 OFFICERS Joseph Carroll Regent Leo Frank Vice-Regent John Backman 5cr be Burton Fowler Treasurer Albert Acheson John Backman DeForrest Beers Edwin Brightman Harry Bull Joseph Carroll Charles Chatfield Max Collins MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward Berry William Graham ACTIVE MEMBERS Burton Fowler Leo Frank Carleton Garrett Allen Gilmour Erwin Hannum Herman Klotz George Lewis Rexford Moulton Paul Neubert Earl Olley Andrew Paucek Milton Perrott Otto Peters Malcolm Reed Louis Mitche Kenneth Rogers Allen Rowley Dean Rutledge Frederick Thayer Herbert Tompkins Francis Traver Harold Wood 388 FRATERNITIES Top row Schoonmaker, Righter, Cort Second row Blacker, Haak front row Decker, Caffrey, Wmship UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S COUNCIL OFFICERS El la Caffrey President Beatrice Davison Vice-President Elizabeth Winship Secretary Elizabeth Decker Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Frances Righter International Committee Marian Wilner National Committee Louise Schoonmaker Educational Committee Rose Blacker Social Problems Committee Beatrice Davison Social Chairman Louise Cort Publicity Chairman The Women ' s Council of Syracuse University was organized in 1923 and became affiliated with the Women ' s Congress in 1930. The purpose of the society is to provide a center for the study of current problems. Four committee chairmen have charge of the educational, social, national, and international program for the year. Student speeches following a given theme form a part of the year ' s agenda,- open discussion is led by the chairman of the meeting. 389 FRATERNITIES Top row. Russin, Jenkins, Hagan, Jensen, Funk Third row: Urso, Kawecki Brouard, Snell, Keegan, Homrighouse Second row. Caruse, Bieganowska, Marine, O ' Dell, Cash, Raabe, Durham, Mosier Front row: Huhta, Pawelek, Shapiro, Rubin, Mitchell, Roth, Wiman, Wolfson WOMEN ' S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS Helen Rubin President Eva Ihrmark Vice-President Beatrice Shapiro Secretary Elizabeth Mitchell Corresponding Secretary Thelma Huhta Treasurer Helen Szymankiewicz Foreign Representative Mary Keegan American Representative Catharine Roth Alumnae Secretary Mrs. Charles Henderson FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Perley O. Place Mrs. Royal Porter The Syracuse Cosmopolitan Club was born in 191 5 and claims the distinction of being the largest active chapter in the east. The motto of the club, Above all nations is humanity, is the ideal set by the members. To promote understanding and sympathy among students of different nationalities, races, and creeds, and to welcome the foreign student and assist her in the fulfillment of her opportunities has been the unerring purpose of the club, while the political, economic, social, and literary life of each nation is made the topic for discussion at their meetings. 390 FRATERNITIES Top row: Moore, Rousseau, Mahan, Sharpe Second row; Ayling, Born, Elwood, Shick, MacFarland Front row Maxwell, Laidlaw, Fenner, Cornell YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Helen Laidlaw President Florence Fenner Vice-President Jane Maxwell Secretary Adelaide Cornell Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Aileen MacFarland Home Representative Nathalie Kyser Social Maxine Sharpe City Extension Elsie Kresge World Fellowship Adelaide Ayling Big Sister Margaret Elwood Discussion Genevieve Mahan Silver Bay Eleanor Shick Social Service Betty Born Publicity Eleanor Avery Freshmen Barbara Moore Membership FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Bernice Meredith The purpose of the organization is to unite students in a desire to obtain the most out of campus life and to enable others to do so. The work of the association is carried throughout the city of Syracuse by the City Extension and Social Service committees and on the campus by various other committees. The social committee sponsors several teas and receptions during the year in which all y. W. C. A. and Hill women participate. The organization also sponsors the May Morning Breakfast, the initial function of Women ' s Day. Membership is open to all women attending Syracuse University. 391 FRATERNITIES Top row Brust, Evans, Gorson, Clark, Keiffer Second row Dunbar, Brown, Nash, McKerrow, Rand, Murry front row Flaxington, Sandford, Laidlaw, Cowman, Bush ZETA PHI ETA Honorary and Professional Speech Art Fraternity FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY IN 1893 Active Chapters 10 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse University in 1914 OFFICERS Helen Laidlaw President Jean Cowman Vice-President Janet Dunbar Secretary Dorothea Flaxington Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Weller Embler Leah Jones Editha Parsons Norma Sangiuliano Irene Sargent HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Victor Quirt Hugh M. Tilroe ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Brown Janet Dunbar Clementine Kieffer Hilma Nash Helen Brust Ruth Evans Helen Laidlaw Virginia Rand Dorothy Bush Dorothea Flaxington Eleanore Lay Mildred Sandford Elizabeth Clark Lois Gorson Hilda McKerrow Rietta Trimm Jean Cowman Genevieve Heagney Roberta Murry 392 The Collese Shop at Dey ' s is new in its existence but more so in its stock. Many of Syracuse ' s co-eds have already discovered the fascinat- ing variety of frocks and suits and coats which are especially selected for them. Clothes here have a cer- tain youthfulness of spirit combined with sophistication that make them ideal for the college girl s wardrobe. College Shop, Second Floor Dey Brothers AND Co. FOREWORD DAY dawned over the campus as a little band of adventurers emerged I from beneath a stack of papers in Archbold Gym. They were hardy men and typewriters gleamed from a position on their broad shoul- ders. Thus did the satire section of the Onondagan demonstrate to the world that their task was finished. . . . During the months of nerve wracking toil which the staff underwent, revelations were made which will shock and astound you. Doesn t it give you a crawly feeling to think that your best friend may be a viper in disguise? ... In order that you may make no mistake in directing bombs, arsenic, shotguns, and miscellaneous articles of a murder- ous sort, we will list the culprits for your convenience. Joe Latham, Allen Stearn, Gus Abrandt, Bill Cottle, Jack Kinsella, and Drip Daniels — them ' s the guilty varmints stranger. . . . We have endeavored to unroll mysteries surrounding the private lives of everything from The Daily Orange to the Med School. If we have failed what do you care--we might have printed some- thing about you. Perhaps you think we ' re strange — gwan, you paid several of your hard earned dollars for this little pamphlet didn ' t you? ... At the risk of broken bones, fractured necks, housemaid ' s knee, and fallen arches we have completed this collection of scintillating satire. If you don ' t like it — go ahead and try to get your money back — you won ' t succeed but you ' ll get a lot of satisfaction. — ZIP 393 Syracuse ( tii i ! • hat a convenience to live just a half a city block from the smart shops . . . the best theaters . . . and the interesting crowds of Salina Street. No wonder the experienced visitors to Syracuse prefer the ideal location of the Onondaga Hotel. Next time . . . make this I nited Hotel your headquarters . . . and be in the center of things. The Onondaga Hotel Just a coupla contented Phi Jascah Hart. No Bull! Moos . Florence Sims and 394 The Shadow Profile THERE is a way to photograph every woman so as to accentuate that indefinable, illusive something, which, for lack of a better term we call chic or charm. Bachrach has developed live styles of feminine portraiture, illustrated The Shadow Profile. ■Vt least one of these styles is particularly suited to your type. Arrange for a sitting now. Special Prices to Students of Syracuse University iBachractt (rJioioolapJu ofJD siuudiott ' I ' M) 1 larrison Slice! Telephone ? -. ' l PHOTOGRAPHERS I OH .[I [|)|{ BKVUTIES IN THE 1«).?2 ONONDAGAN 395 CORRECT . . . FROCKS ( : vrs MILLINER! COSMETICS LINGERIE SPORT WEAR ACCESSORIES fhli a ii 4 ro. y s ou tli ilina jstivof Old time hostelry in Cornwall, England. The name of this magnificent pile of masonry is Downne bye thee Dumps, County Dough, England. Ho, hum! Henry s Hash House where revolutions are revolutions and hash is an atrocity. Phone I- 1 We ' Res. l-:.:.::! HARRY L. Bl RT PIumbiiKi 0 E. FAV KTTE ST. SYRACUSE. N. Y. GINSBURG ' S Restaurant Delicatessen 169 S. U.I 135 E. ONONDAGA s RACUSE, N. Y. What do you think of our new insane asylum? Its the nuts, oh, yes. . imtrt. p i i a i i [Si ljul. And here, gentle reader, is the Student Union with its spacious dance halls, bowling alleys and pipe dreams. Hot cha! 396 Slocum, slo go. Hey hey, the extension school for active athletes. WtfT tilt f s jihtr 111 1 iff — i. Ye morgue, or just as good as — (college of Medicine, to you). Institution for confining kleptomaniacs and foresters. Notice the bars on them thar ' windows? I saw the spires of Oxford, as I was passing by, But they had no birds like Crouses ' , to sit on ledges high! DINING DANCING ASIA RESTAURANT American and Chinese 335- 343 S. SAUNA ST. Clark Joh ison and His Mask Opposite x)ew ' s si ill ' Theatre S. M. Flickinger Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of RED AND WHITE FOOD PRODUCTS Their Quality Always Maintained G.J. J. C. FERGUSON, President KKHI .1 SO , Secretary-Treasurer Ferguson Grocery Co. holesale Grocers and Dealers in Fancj Delicatessen ll Phone 2-8518 , Inc. ems l:si VLTON STREET si RAC1 si:. v. For Vl.V and VHiOK Chock Full of Youth I nits General ! ■ ' Cream Corporation Syracuse Division, Plum unci Tracj Sts. 397 Think of the CORNER STORE ion I l ERSITi PILLOWS PIAQI ES PENNANTS BANNERS BLANKETS o OR AT ANY OTHER TIME THE CORNER STORE Campus at Grouse EMPIRE TEACHER ' S AGENCY Positions for Seniors n Fee I til«- s Appointed ? 2 University Bide. Syracuse, N. Y. BARDEEN-UNION TEACHERS ' AGENCY Place Teachers in Superior Positions INTERVIEW OR CORRESPONDENCE INVITED :S01-03 K. WiishiiiKldn SI. Syracuse, N. Y. The Beta Phi Alphas — in at the kill, after a luckless Colgate frosh was discovered wandering around the second floor! The faculty — after their last interview with the Chancellor. Of course he had them all on ice — Exclusive photo — unpacking a load of fresh raspberries for certain campus big shots. Hey, hey, Keefe and Belanger. U ■ S -Ar?3fi, 7:7 The S.A.E. house, as conceived by a pledge who knows it only through the glowing descriptions of the brothers. 398 HW TV Vu a 1 1 f rs™! The site of the Liberal Club, yo ho! A disclosure of the Dekes and Psi Us horsin ' around. The community home for juvenile delinquents at Lost Hope, Nev., stands proudly in the background. Just an inside view of a K.A.T. formal, held in the palatial cellar of the Alpha Phi hotel, directly after the sewer busted. The sister in the foreground appears slightly bored. Ho, hum. Don ' t let it get your goat, girls . . . but here ' s OUR nomi- nation for ye Junior Beauty Queen (a la J. Montgomery Flagg). BOWL AT MAURERS ' BOWLING ALLEYS 220 E. Washington St. SI RACUSE, N. Y. GATES E. ROSENTHAL Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Clocks Watch and Jewelry Repairing 2(1(1 Eckel Theatre Building OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR THE N. Y. C. LINES, D. L. W., EASTERN GRE ' i IK l NO BUS LINES J. D. Taylor Construction Corporation Engineers and Contractors S l l! ( I i: I.W RK 399 Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 12nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped In Bender the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service mi Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Animals F F I G I A L P H T () G RAPHE l T T H E ' 1932 Onondagan 400 Among the visitors at the Alpha Phi house . . . (social note). ' « A bunch of A. D. Pi ' s whooping it up in the semi-annual try-outs for the egg rolling and peanut pushing contests. I 8 fc : - .v - 5 See that trio, there? Thats yowling, howling Irv Orton, and his hollering cohorts, Merrill and Stafford. TT fe}B| The Observatory — the home of the far famed and illustrious Humbug, look sharply — notice, it can be easily barri- caded against all officers of the law, and bill collectors. The new CHEF Wl m at the j%Pl i ' ▼n COSMO is no novice. If you • are a COSMO reg- BREAKFAST ular, you are aware of his genius; if you • aren ' t a COSMO LUNCHEON patron, werespect- fully request you to give us the op- DINNER portunity to serve you. • COSMO South Grouse Ave. at Marshall Compliments of ELLIS H. GIDLEY Liberal Arts 1907 Law 1909 Compliments of MORRISON STEEL PRODUCTS Inrorporated 127 kehr St. Buffalo, N. Y 401 Going Away? W berever you go you will want books to read before you leave, and to fill the long hours en route Travel Hanks Guide Hanks Histories rl Books Syracuse University Book Store 303 University Place Phone 5-9200 B. H. BROOKINS Custom Tailoring 809 So. Crouse Ave. Compliments of COONEY REFRIGERATION, CO. Incorporated BUFFALO SYRACUSE SCHENECTADY Edwin R. Cooney 1913 President Sorority row, Hamilton, N. Y. Oh, Mr. Zilch! Of course, my experience was gained on the Andean expedition! Prof. Sid. Poole — in tranquil mood. 402 We ' ve Studied This Matter of University Clothes . . . and we are passing with high honors, judging by the number of University men who patronize us! WELLS COVERLY, INC. Betts Building 332-336 S. Salina Street The good ol ' faculty — bush leaguers. Reading from left to right: Jack Dalton, Dick Rover, Ralph Rover, Tom Rover, Tom Swift, Andy Foger and his cronies — (-s-s-s-s-s). WE CONGRATULATE Robert H. Langford, Editor-in-Chief William G. Scheding, Business Manager The Onondagan Board The DuBois Press On the splendid work they have done in producing the 1932 Onondagan It has been a privilege for us to have had a part in this work J. F. TAPLEY COMPANY Book Binders LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 403 SOUND managerial polici successful experience h: us with sufficient equipment, personnel, and ample resources dependable service as artists ai of fine printing plates. Tha secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In [he foreground - Ft Dearborn re-erecied in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. 404 V - i ; ,., The noon traffic jam by Applied Science. Ho, hum! Here we have a sly spectacle of little Artie Cramer re- turning from an errand to the corner grocery. Chess club, featuring Stan Morey, in spirited session. The goal which they hope to attain can be ascertained in the foreground. «Cke ao L IATCO (J) Specialists in Feminine Wearables South Salina Street Syracuse Compliments of R. FOSTER PIPER Prudential BIdg. BUFFALO, N. Y. NEAL, CLARK, NEAL Offer any Former Student of Syracuse University BALDWIN HARDMAN HAMILTON HOWARD MONARCH SARGENT GULBRANSEN CHASE EMERSON Special Prices and Terms on PIANOS of QUALITY Write for Catalogs 173 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. 405 The imprint of THE DUBOIS PRESS is your guarantee of fine craftsmanship and the fullest cooperation in the planning and producing of your year- book THE DUBOIS PRESS OF ROCHESTER Printers of the 1912-1913-1914-1915-1916-1917-1918-1919-1922-1925 and 1932 Onondagans 406 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Paper?— Ask Judd! CONSULT US ON YOUR PAPER PRORLEMS We are specialists in all kinds of paper THE I ' M ' KH IN THIS HOOK IS CANTINE ' S VELVETONE AND WAS FURNISHED BY I S JUDD PAPER CO. H OLY OK E, MASS. Branch Offices in the Principal Cities of New England and New } ' ork Slate The architect ' s plans for the new D.U. house. Stark realism, we calls it! 407 Mohawk Tractor Equipment Co., Inc. Road Construction and Maintenance Equipment Anthony Dump Bodies Thor Air Compressors Four Wheel l)ri e Trueks Michigan Shovels Conerete Mixers W ehr Graders and Hollers Trojan (trade Rippers and Revolving Scrapers Crawler and Wheel Traclors 66 Washington at Perry Washington 8223 BUFFALO, N. V. E. F. FISHER, Pres. Kulp Transportation Lines, Inc. 160 Spring St. BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO— ROCHESTER— SYRACUSE— UTICA NEW r YORK ONONDAGA MILK PRODUCERS Branch of the Dairymen ' s League Coop. Ass., Inc. GRADE A MILK AND CREAM Cottage Cheese Dairylea Ice Cream 810 BURNET AYE. SYRACUSE, N. Y. BOHACKET AND BREW Licensed [rchitects 311 Alexander St. Rochester, N. Y. Phone — Stone 2636 Goodness! I found a four-leafed one! Scene at the Beta Ball. Just one of the mugs which adorns the campus. The OLD oval. We mean by that, the OLD OLD oval. The home of Ovaltine — eight hours of healthful sleep a night. 408 IF YOU WANT TO GET A s DRINK NETHERLAND GRADE A MILK Good health is conducive to mental alertness. Watch your diet if you want to think clearly. Be sure to drink several glasses of rich, creamy, nourishing Netherland Milk daily. Ask your steward to serve it for every meal. Netherland Ice Cream makes a popular dessert and a delicious refreshment for your parties. THE NETHERLAND DAIRY Phone 2-9111 215 Tally St. Netfierlaad MILK AND ICE CREAM Cleopatra s palace. Now you asp me- 409 Automobile Painting Wrecked Bodies Rebuilt Phone 2-3003 ERICKSON BLEWETT 120-122 Plum Street Syracuse, N. . All kinds of Repairing on AUTO BODIES. FENDERS, CHASSIS, BUMPERS DOORS and SEDAN TOPS Woodworking and Duro Refinishing Auto Olass Installed Woodworking Our Specialty , hi 1 ' ■ ' in , j ' j. nmlJiiilJJjJj; POWERS HOTEL Rochester, N. Y. SYRACUSE LUNCHEON CLUB Meets Here Every Tuesday Xoon Compliments of ZEAMON BROS. WHOLESALE PRODUCE 334 Fulton St. Syracuse, N. Y. AMOS -RICE COAL CO. CONE CLEANED ANTHRACITE BEACON COKE 200 E. Genesee Street Dial 2-4151 ■■■■ A new slant on the K.K.G s. Just a coupla co-eds getting a good balling-out. The sanitarium occupied by the members of the satire staff of the Onondagan, after years of nerve wracking labor preparing material. An ideal place forairing one ' s opinions. 410 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Bentley, Settle Co., Inc. 233-5 W. Fayette St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. NORMAN A. O ' BRIEN 812 Union Trust Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Bond, Schoeneck King 1 100 State Tower Bldg. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Johnson Supply Co. Hotel, Restaurant, Bakers and Soda Fountain Supplies 232-236-238 V. Jefferson St. 129-133-137 Walton Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. G. Lamphear Son Architects 1 1 Court St. Buffalo, N. Y. HAROLD S. COYNE Hill ' s Building SYRACUSE, N. Y. IRVING LEYINSON Herald Building cr+o SYRACUSE, N. Y. A. H. KALLET 713 E. Genesee St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Hewitt Gutta-Pereha Co. 210 Kensington Ave. BUFFALO, N. Y. ft«B b  The luxurious home of a manager of a major sport, or editor of a campus organ, as conceived by a Sophomore, who knows ALL about those kind of rackets. ' ' Tri Delt at bat — with base designs. That A.G.D. catcher claims its contagious — catching, anyhow. Stronga back, Weaka mind, They pursue their daily grind, Cutting classes, shooting bull, They ' re the boys with all the pull! tumm MIL The little church around the corner, where the collection plate is passed intermittently, regardless. 411 KNODEL SCHWARZER, INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers c+ s 82 1 North State St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Compliments of a Friend Compliments HAROLD L. BODAMER Prudential Building BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of LEONARD R. LIPOWICZ Liberty Bank Building BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of WILLIAM C. CRAMER Box Manufacturer Green Point Road Next to Will Baumers ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. Z4f My what strong players! But they look bushed. Must be foresters, beating around the bush. I y mkw , i ■ V 1 j| ' J s j t j£L Bl ajj,!. i MU; Mf I 1 - And still another home for delinquent people. After the game, folks. Known as the sunken gardens, we were sunken, all right! 412 LAKELAND ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 39 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES D. ReidpatH, ' 12, Vice-President Phone, WA 2215 Louise Appleton, of the Outing Club and Alpha Phi engaged in crossing the bar. Anything — Anywhere Bevan Construction Company, Inc. Engineers and General Contractors 3566 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2-93. Specialists in Waterproofing any masonry construction regardless of hydrostatic head, etc. Waterproofing ac- complished without disturbing backfill and without removing pressure durin g process of sealing. Also in- tegrally. Consult us on special conditions such as resistance to Acids, Alkalies, Oils, etc. Sika Waterproof- ing Compounds exclusively used. Setting time of Portland Cements under absolute control from 60 seconds to normal setting. Introducing for the first time into the United States, Life Time Industrial and other floors, unaffected by Commercial Acids at all concentrations and tempera- tures to Boiling Point. S. F. CLOUGH SON DIAMOND T TRUCKS Capacities 1 to 12 Ton l X l 1429 Valley Drive Phone 9-2111 SYRACUSE, N. Y. GEORGE L. SCHANK Plumbing — Heating «5 Phone, Tupper 8692 «5 155 Sixteenth Street BUFFALO, N. Y. University social center — and night club. COUNTRY CLUB FACILITIES On a Pay-as- You-Use Basis 18- Hole Golf Course Special Student Term Ticket DKUMLINS HALL All the facilities ami equipment found in the most exclusive country clubs. Kquipped to handle dances, banquets, rushing parties, etc. dinim; room and grill Service daily except Sunday after h I . M. Dancing Every Saturday night until May ' lit Dancing ever] Wednesday night during Jul] August DRUMLINS 413 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A ADDIS AMOS-RICE COAL CO. ASIA RESTAURANT . B BACHRACH STUDIO BARDEEN-UNION TEACHERS ' AGENCY BENTLEY, SETTLE CO., INC. . . . BEVAN CONSTBUCTION CO HABOLD L. BODAMER BOHACKET BBEW BOND, SCHOENECK KING .... B. H. BBOOKINS HABBYL. BUBT 105 110 397 395 398 111 413 412 408 411 402 396 S. F. CLOUGH SON 413 COONEY BEFBIGEBATION CO., INC. . . 402 COBNEBSTOBE 398 COSMO 401 HABOLD S. COYNE 411 WILLIAM C. CRAMER 412 D DEY BROTHERS Insert DRUMLINS 413 DUBOIS PRESS 406 E EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY ERICKSON BLEWETT . . JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO JUDD PAPER CO K A. H. KALLET KNODEL SCHWARZER, INC. . . . KULP TRANSPORTATION LINES . . L LAKELAND ENG. CONSTRUCTION CO. W. G. LAMPHEAR SON IRVING LEVINSON LEONARD R. LIPOWICZ M MAURERS ' BOWLING ALLEYS . . . MOHAWK TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. MORRISON STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. . N NEAL CLARK NEAL NETHERLANDS 398 410 O NORMAN A. O ' RRIEN ONONDAGA HOTEL ONONDAGA MILK PRODUCERS, INC. R. FOSTER PIPER . POWERS HOTEL . . R GATES E. ROSENTHAL 404 111 KIT 111 112 408 413 411 411 412 399 408 101 405 409 til 394 408 408 410 399 FERGUSON GROCERY CO., INC. ... 397 FLAH ' S 396 FLICKINGER CO., INC 397 FROJOY ICE CREAM CORP 397 GINSBUBG RESTAURANT 396 ELLIS H. GIDLEY 401 H HEWITT GUTTA-PERCHA CO 411 GEORGE L. SCHANK SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BOOK STOBE T J. D. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CO. J. D. TAPLEY CO W WELLS COVERLY, INC. WHITE STUDIO . . . Z ZEAMON BBOTHEBS 413 402 399 403 403 400 410 Ill X i U j v - T VT ' ¥ if