Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1934 volume:

 •••••• I 1 i HALL OF LANGUAGES U B L I S H THE JUNIOR CLASS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY • SYRAC U S E-N-y O DR. BURGES JOHNSON, A MAN OF MANY INTERESTS. NEVERTHELESS, YOU HAVE FOUND TIME TO BECOME DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THIS BOOK. WITH THE REALIZATION THAT YOUR DREAMS OF THE BOOK ' S FUTURE HAVE 1 INSPIRED THE THEME OF THIS ONE WE, THE STAFF, RESPECTFULLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDI- CATE THE 1934 ONONDAGAN TO YOU. DR. BURGES JOHNSON Director of Public Relations • • o ©00 9 . JHIS ONONDAGAN has endeavored to portray the life of Syracuse University. Such a presentation is indeed a difficult task. Words and photosraphs cannot deservedly describe its splendor its traditions — and its ambitions. The only way we can appreciate these college days is to live them for four glorious years. Soon they will have become but vague remembrances of the past, and the more familiar faces will be but dimly recalled. hlowever, as time steals away our years, we will want to treasure those memories. We will want to relive for a while those yesterdays which now cause us to grow just a bit remi- niscent when we realize they will be ending all too quickly. May the 1934 ONONDAGAN recall to you, as it will to us, some of the pleasant times of youth on Piety hHill - and may you find that someday, however long, there is no journey ' s end to dreams. ... F • ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE • A T H L E T C S • ACTIVITIES • s o c E T E S I h 11 ;ikj I i 1 •J i ARCHBOLD GYM ' ■ ' i ' a tA ' ' i:f, ' if( X yvl- TEACHERS COLLEGE ) . f i  j5 I |J ' h m 4 THE LIBRARY •■ A HENDRICKS CHAPEL ..ADMINISTRATION f w 1 w i 4 CHARLES WESLEY FLINT Chancellor Chancellor Flint is now serving his twelfth year as director of Syracuse University. During those years he has proven himself to be one of the foremost leaders in education in the East. Such a record of achievement surely is worthy of great tribute. WILLIAM P. GRAHAM Vice-Chancellor William P. Graham, Vice-Chancellor of Syracuse University, has been one of the instrumental factors in the advancement of this school. He is a graduate of Syracuse, having received his 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 electricity through rarified gases. Vice-Chancellor Graham has held various offices at Syracuse. Beginning as associate pro- fessor of electrical engineering he has since held the positions of professor of electrical en- gineering, was Dean of the College of Applied Science for ten years, and acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts for three years. He is a member of the Technology Club of Syracuse, a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a Fellow of the American Association for the advancement of Science, and a member of the American Astronomical Society. He is also affiliated with Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Tau Beta Pi. The Vice-Chancellor has traveled considerably, having visited a large portion of Europe. During vacations, when not traveling, he seeks peace and rest at his summer camp in the Thousand Islands where he devotes his spare time to his favorite hobby — boating. Student government is absolutely essential for the promotion of friendly cooperation between our student and administrative bodies. The successful harmony of these two groups in past years makes me feel quite certain that both of these bodies have done their share in securing the well-being of this organization. Ronald Phillips Ronald Phillips, president of the Syracuse University Student Body, otherwise known to his colleagues as Ronnie, entered the College of Business Administration after the completion of his work at Syracuse Central High School and Cook Academy. While at Central High he played varsity football, basketball, and lacrosse. In addition to these he captained the football and lacrosse teams, was chosen for the All-City football and basketball teams, and was an important man on the basketball team which won the state championship. After graduating from Central High he attended Cook Academy at Montour Falls, N. Y. There he captained the basketball and tennis teams, besides participating in football and track. He was a member of the basketball team which won the Eastern Prep school tourna- ment at Philadelphia and the National Prep school title at Madison, Wis. in 1928-29. In 1930 he again played on the quintet which won the Eastern States tour- nament at Clens Falls, N. Y. In addition to these honors he was chosen to play on the team which w ent to South America as the guests of the Venezuelan government to play and teach basketball. To climax his extra-curricular activities he was elected president of the Student Council and of the Senior Class. Ronnie entered Syracuse in the fall of 1930 and became a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He has continued to show his executive ability by being a member of the Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Executive Committees, president of his class in 1932, and chairman of the junior Prom Committee. Along with these honors he was selected as the Best All-Around Student in 1933 and finally gained the coveted position of Student Body president. Not only did he confine himself to social activities, but he also captained that renowned court team which played nineteen games without being defeated. Ronnie is a member of Phi Kappa Alpha, Senior honorary society, and was active in Monx Head, a Junior honorary society. RONALD PHILLIPS student Body President The Men ' s Student Senate is an elected body, composed of representatives from all colleges of the University. It has complete jurisdiction over men students and acts in conjunction with the Women ' s Student Senate in affairs which concern both men and women students. The chief purpose of this body is to promote the general welfare of the students by foster- ing University customs and traditions. By acting as an intermediary, the Senate tends to promote better relations between the Faculty and students. Each year the Senate has charge of class and university elections and rushes, as well as assisting in many other student ac- tivities. Student government has improved greatly at Syracuse and, with the cooperation of the students in the future, much more can be expected of this organization. Hcrdines, De Felice. Wohl, Moses. Ha:elton. Deegan. Earle. Cinnane, Whitemore, Chaloux MEN ' S STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS ROBERT C. HAZELTON. . .President JOHN T. DEEGAN. . . .Vice-President BENJAMIN H. MOSES Secretary WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS MAR)ORIE HAMILL PresidenI PHYLLIS PHILLIPS. . . Vice-Presidenj BARBARA BROWN Secretai ANNE SEVERANCE Treasure Top Row: Carroll, Hitchcock. Severance. Wagner. Taylor. DeLong, Bogden Second Row: Nichols, Woodard. Hunter, Haak, Clark, Morley, Cordon, Askwith Front Row: Brown, SchiavonI, Homan, Hamill, Phillips, Leonard, Lamb The Women ' s Student Senate, together with the Men ' s Senate, supervises all undergraduate activities. Beginning in the early nineties as a student council, the organization grew as the interest in student government increased. With thirty-six years of continuous service it has gained an eminent position on the campus. The Senate regulates the conduct of women students in all matters which do not come under the jurisdiction of the faculty. Aside from its administrative and legislative duties, it also carries on a varied program relating to student affairs. Every woman automatically becomes a member of W. S. S. and is represented in student government through the president of her House Croup. The rules are reconsidered annually on the basis of student opinion conveyed to the Senate. The Women ' s Student Court was established in 1 932 for the purpose of judging cases involv- ing violations of University and Women ' s Student Senate rules and determining suitable penalties for such violations. In every decision the court is dedicated to the service of the individual girl. This body also functions in fostering the understanding and observance of rules and in studying campus problems relating to women students. Representation on the court from each college is determined according to the enrollment. A list of senior women is submitted by each dean and from these lists the ten judges, to- gether with the chief justice, are chosen by the Executive Committee. These women, to- gether with Dean Leonard and a faculty advisor, comprise the personnel of the judicial body for the ensuing year. The President of the Senate attends the meetings as an ex-officio. Front Row: Heim. Decker, Phillips, Robbins, Short Back Row: McClurg, Hamill, Wiley, Homan, Ulrich WOMEN ' S STUDENT COURT OFFICERS PHYLLIS PHILLIPS. .. .Chief justice MARJORIE HAMILL Ex-Offico MRS. HELEN HARTLEY Faculty Advisi DEAN LEONARD Administrative Advisor INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS FRANCIS JEFFE President ERWIN C. PALMER. .Vice-President BENJAMIN KAPLAN Secretary ELWYN L. GIBSON Treasurer Palmer, Jeffe, Gibson, Kaplan The Interfraternity Council, founded in 1 91 6, is composed of representatives of the twenty- nine fraternities on the campus It acts as a coordinating agent between the fraternities and the administration. Questions affecting the general welfare of fraternities come before the Council, rushing rules are under its supervision, and for 1933-34 its program has been that of improvement in scholarship among fraternity men. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHARRY WOODARD President ELEANOR SHEEHAN. .Vice-President LAURA WAY Secretary CATHERINE ST. JOHN. . . .Treasurer Top Row: Chambers, Cruendike, Brown, Siegmund. Cash, Dorchester. Hamilton. Blackmar. Williamson Burger, Harding Second Row: McDuff, Jacobs, Long, Lindke, Fernalld, Weir, Towers, Williams, Hook Fronf Row: Newton, St. |ohn, Sheehan, Woodard. Vetter. Sergeant. Collins The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Association is to foster perfect cooperative relations among the sororities, to encourage high scholarship, and to regulate all matters concerning the women ' s social fraternities. The organization is composed of two representatives elected for one year by each sorority, one senior and one junior, the junior becoming the senior delegate the following year. The officers, chosen in annual rotation, serve a term of one year. Last year, at the annual banquet, Phi Sigma Sigma won the scholarship cup for the third successive time, being first to retain it permanently. 17 STUDENT COUNCIL OF FORESTRY OFFICERS lOHN HERMSTED President MALCOLM J UDSON. .Vice-President Standing: Breckenridge, Greenwood Seated: )udson, Hermsted. Koon The Student Council of the New York State College of Forestry was organized in 1919, au- thorized by the Forestry Club and comprising one graduate student, two seniors, two jun- iors, and one representative from each of the two lower classes. The president is a representa- tive of the senior class, while the secretary is one of the junior members. These members are elected at the annual fall class elections. The organization is the legislative department of the Forestry Club and its function, as set down in the constitution of that association, is to act in an advisory capacity in recommend- ing penalties for infringements of the College regulations. The Council also functions as a means of communication between the Faculty and the student body. d,hi ■ I Bk . j MEN ' S ADMINISTRATIVE COMMISSION OFFICERS ANDREW DOREMUS Chairman Junior Commissioners Russell Anderson Donald Perkins Raymond Babcock Thomas Martin Oliver Unger Perkins, Martin. Doremus, Unger, Anderson. Babcock The Men ' s Administrative Commission is the body which assists the Men ' s Student Senate in fostering University traditions and customs, and also aids in student regulation. This body is chosen by the Men ' s Senate and performs only such acts as the Senate directs in writing, but it is never required to perform duties of a judicial nature. The M. A. C. consists of one senior who acts as Chairman of the Commission, five juniors who act as Commissioners, and a minimum of fifteen sophomores who act as aides to the Commission. It creates its own by-laws and rules of procedure which are subject to approval by the Men ' s Senate. It also submits monthly written reports to that body. 18 CONVOCATION COMMITTEE H. EDGAR PARTINGTON Men ' s Chairman ELIZABETH CLARK Women ' s Chairman Pearl Spiro Roberta Foreman Lester Rounds William Perry Perry, Foreman. Partington, Clark, Rounds, Spiro All-University Convocations are held every two weeks on Tuesday noon in Slocum Hall. They are the results of once compulsory, now optional, chapel services devised to offer al ert stu- dents an opportunity to keep well informed. The Convocation Committee consists of six regular members and a number of sophomore candidates. The duties of the committee are to receive, entertain, and introduce the guest speakers, as well as to arrange the dates and the topics for discussion. Prominent men and women speakers are invited to lecture on current happenings in their respective fields. Such eminent speakers as A. Fenner Brockway, leader of the British Labor Party; Norman Hapgood, Editor of Collier ' s magazine; and Justice B. Kenyon of the New York State Supreme Court have been secured. HENDRICKS CHAPEL BOARD STAFF Bernice Meredith Earl D. Stout Marjorie Bronner Leiand Barnes Helen Laidlaw David Braun Top Row: Hater. 5tone, Bishop, Shetland. Soper. Bronner. Bedford. Dence. Bryant. Paper. Hoople Braun. Spiro, Bray, White, Shenton, Applin, Cadwallader, Stout, Ulrich Front Rowi Clark, Fantaci, Laidlaw, Inglehart, Moses, Powers. A. Nichols. Decker. Barnes. Short, L. Nichols Hendricks Chapel Board guides the extensive Chapel program in stimulating the religious life of the University and inspiring a spirit of fellowship between the students and faculty. It consists of the Dean of the Chapel, other members of the Chapel Staff, two deans, two pro- fessors and twenty-four students appointed by the Chancellor of the University, a member ex-officio. The Women ' s Chapel Association is an organization including all women who are inter- ested and active in the Chapel program. The executive body of the W. C. A. comprises the Women ' s Cabinet of the Chapel Board. The Men ' s Cabinet, and the student group working with it. parallels and cooperates with the Women ' s Chapel Association in the Chapel program. Guided by the members of the Men ' s Cabinet who have charge of the several committees into which the total program is divided, they carry on the numerous Chapel activities which appeal primarily to men. 19 FIRST FACULTY OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE. 1875 C- W. Bennett, F. Smalley. j. R. French. Chancellor Haven C. F. Comfort, ). H. Durston, ). J. Brown 20 THE COLLEGE Standing: Underdorfel. Tisdale Seated: Ferris. Cordon SENIOR OFFICERS 21 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back: Graham. Nicholas. VJano, Way. Friedman, Askwtth. Homan Nichols. Weir. Connell. Hayes. Housenick, Cumings jeffe. Underdorfel, Ferris. Cordon. Tisdale CLASS OF 1934 The assumption of senior responsibility by the class of 1934 marks the culmination of four successful years. Their scholastic achievements, as well as social and athletic participation, deserve considercble recognition. No less outstanding is their enthusiasm which has resulted in many new developments on the campus. For their freshman officers the class elected George Ruby, president; Katherine Helley, vice-president, (who was succeeded the following semester by Eleanor Homan). Other of- ficers included Dorothy Cordon, secretary; and Gerald Wiseman, treasurer; their first project was an investigation, headed by Anthony Fantaci, to determine the possibility of establish- ing an honor system at Syracuse. In athletics the basketball team had a favorable season; finally the sports season was climaxed by the freshman victory at the Poughkeepsie Regatta, During their sophomore year the officers included Ronald Phillips, president; Elizabeth Hayes, vice-president; Phyllis Phillips, secretary; and Nathan Schoenfeld, treasurer Albert Gutzman, elected to the off ice of president by an overwhelming majority, headed the executive board of the Junior class. In addition, Eleanor Homan resumed the office of vice-president, while Gertrude MacDonald was sele cted as secretary; Nathan Schoenfeld was reelected treasurer. At the beginning of their senior year the class of 1 934 elected William Ferris as president; Dorothy Gordon, vice-president; Francis Tisdale, treasurer; and Jean Underdorfel, secretary. The Senior Ball, at which Charlotte Bowker was crowned queen, climaxed the social func- tions of the year. Considerable interest was directed to this affair due to the engagement of Ozzie Nelson ' s nationally famous band. The class of 1934 has commendably upheld the Uni- versity traditions and developed an effective college spirit. Thus the underclassmen genuine- ly congratulate the Seniors upon their achievements at Syracuse University. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Back: Underdorfel, Tisdale. Cordon Weir, Hayes, Connell, Askwith 22 PROMINENT SENIORS 1. — Helen Crecn Women ' s Cheermaster 2. — Cyrus Hawkins Cheermaster 3. — Dorothy Cordon Vice-President Senior Class 4. — Robert Viano Editor of Argot S. — Cus Abrandt Editor-in-Chief Orange Peel 6. — Robert Hazelton President Men ' s Senate 7. — Al Cutzman President Senior Class 8. — Francis Jeffe President Inter- fraternity Coun- cil 9. — Betty Clark Women ' s Chair- man Convoca- tion Committee 10. — lean Underdor- fel Secretary Senior Class II, — Annabel Nichols Women ' s Chair- man Chapel As- sociation 12. — Ben Moses Men ' s Chairman Chapel Associa- tion 12 H PROMINENT SENIORS 13.— Hayden Hickok President Tam- b o u r i n e and_ Bones 14.— LeRoy White Business ManJ ager O r a n g i Peet 15. — Jerry Askwith Women ' s Edit | Daily Orange 1 6. — Leslie Nichols Editor-in-Chief Daily Orange 1 7. — Harold Pierson Sports Editor Daily Orange T 8. — Draper DanieU Managing Edit Orange Peel J9.— Mary Haak Speaker Worr en ' s Council 20. — Ronnie Phillips| President Stu- dent Body 21. — Lloyd Hartmanl President Boar Head 22. — Marjorie Hamil( President Won en ' s S t u d e n| Senate 23. — C. Bowker President Wonr en ' s Athletil Association Senior Ball Queen 24. — Phyllis PhillipsJ Chief Justio Women ' s StU dent Court N • • • ALICE ABOKAIR Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Seabury Club; Spanish Club; Romance Language Club. EDITH ABRAMS New Rochelle Teachers College. Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; French Club; Onondagan (31. CUSABRANDT New York City Liberal Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha; Double Seven; Pi Delta Epsilon; English Club; Orange Peel (2, 3), Edi- tor I 4 I ; Swimming ( 1 , 21 . CHARLES F. ACKENSON Niagara Falls Forestry. Theta Chi; Double Seven. CATHERINE L. ADAMS Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. MARGARET E. ADAMS Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. MYRNA ). ACOR Lake Mahopac Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club (3) ; W. C. A. Ill; Onondagan ( 2 1 . SIDNEY PAUL ALBERT Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Beta Phi; Pi Gam- ma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. lEROME E. ALDERMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. HARRY B. ALLEN. JR. Buffalo Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; School of Citizenship Forum; Crew; Football. MARION CHAPPLE ALLEN Syracuse Fine Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Onondagan (2) ; Glee Club; W. C. A. Ill; University Women ' s Council (2, 3) . MARY ALOI Syracuse Oratory. Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; Women ' s Glee Club III; Daily Orange (1, 2). IRENE ALPERIN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Women ' s Club; Romance Language Club; Daily Orange II, 21 ; W, C. A. 11.2,31; University Women ' s Council III. MAMIE D. AMENDOLA Niagara Falls Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; French Club; Newman Club II, 2, 31 ; W. S. S. (1 ). HAROLD ANDERSON Syracuse Business Administration. RALPH ANDREWS Dion Fine Arts. Sigma Chi. ARABELLE APPLECATE Fayetteville Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; Botany Club; W. C. A. I 1, 2, 3) ; Chapel Choir I 1, 2) ; Glee Club (1 ). LINCOLN ARCHER Hubbardsville Liberal Arts. EDNA JERRY ASKWITH Searsdale Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eta PI Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; Daily Orange (2, 3), Women ' s Editor (4) ; Senior Ball Committee; Student Loan Fund Committee 14) ; Student Symphony Auxiliary Board 141 ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; W. C. A. Second Cabinet 13) ; Orange Peel, Assistant Editor; Junior Prom Committee; All-U Colgate Dance Committee I 4) ; Pan-hellenic I 2, 3 ); Onondagan (2); Step-Singing 13 ) . LOUISE FIELD AVERY Syracuse Fine Arts. University Chorus ; Orange Peel I 3 ) . ELMER BABENZIEN Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse I 1 ) . HOWARD BACON Tully Liberal Arts. Theta Beta Phi; Biblical Club. MILDRED BAER Bridgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts. English Club; Press Club. HAROLD JOHN BAIZ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fine Arts. FRANCIS BAKER Yonkers Liberal Arts. English Club; W. A. A. ; Swimming (2) . ROBERT BAKER Syracuse Forestry. SAUL BALMUTH Ballston Spa Liberal Arts. Chess Club; Dramatics (I I ; International Relations Club; Debate Team, Syracuse Springdale, Conn. S. Orange, N. J. Chaumont JAMES BAMERICK Syracuse Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin ; Executive Committee (1,2). HELEN BARAN Yonkers Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Orange Peel I2i ; French Club 13, 41 ; Sociology Club (4). FREDERICK BARBER Rochester Forestry. FRANCIS BARNATONE East Rochester Fine Arts. DONALD BARNES Utica Fine Arts. LOIS BARRATT Business Administration. JUSTUS CHARLES BARTHEL Forestry. KATHLEEN BARTHEN Liberal Arts. CRENELL BARTLETT Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Rho. MARJORIE BARTON Ancramdale Fine Arts. Chi Omega; W. C. A.; Chapel Choir; Glee Club. MILDRED BASHAM E. Orange. N. J. Liberal Arts. WINSTON BASS Amogansett. L. I. Agriculture. DOROTHY BASSELL Syracuse Fine Arts. LeOWEN BASSETT Syracuse Fine Arts. EARL BATEMAN Fulton Business Administration. Monx Head; Cross Country; Captain ; Track. WILLIAM BECKER Norwich, L. I. Forestry. Phi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Soccer. CLAUDINE BEDELL East Orange. N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; W. C. A. II. 2, 3); Tambourine and Bones; Sociology Club; Senior Guide; W. A. A.; Basketball; May D;iy ( 1 , 2, 3. WILLIAM BEDFORD Pittsfield, Mass. Fine Arts. Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Choir. CEORCE P. BEECH JR. Altoona. Pa. Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Athletic Council; Intramural Council; Chairman (4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Klickers Klub. ELEANOR BEHM Syracuse Home Economics. CHARLES BELL Temple. Pa. Teachers College. Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball (II. LEO S. BELL E. Orange. N. J. Liberal Arts. PRIMO BELLI Old Forge, Pa. Fine Arts. RUTH BENJAMIN Yonkers Fine Arts. FRANK BENJAMIN Riverhead, L. I. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club 12); Interfraternity Track Championship I2l; Uni- versity Individual Swimming Championship (I. 2l. MARIE BERCAN Auburn Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club (2, 31 ; Classical Club 12, 3, 4 ). AGNES E. BERCER Bath Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi; W. C. A. 12, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2i ; German Chorus (2i ; Economics Club (1 ) ; German Club ( 1 , 2) ; Geography Club ( I ) ; Seabury Club 12, 3, 4i. BENNETT BERKHAUSEN Buffalo Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Monx Head; Student Emer- gency Loan Fund; Student Executive Concert Com- mittee; Lacrosse. JACK BERNARD BERKMAN Syracuse Business Administration. Omicron Alpha Tau; Orange Peel (1, 21 ; Romance Language Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Club; Ass ' t Mgr. Varsity Wrestling (31 ; Mgr. Frosh Wrestling I4i ; Track (11. TRAVER LAW BERRY Chatham, N. J. Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Sigma Beta Chi; Double Seven; Band (I, 2, 31; Freshman Wrestling (I ) ; Varsity Wrestling (2. 31. 25 • • • N LILIAN HARRIET BIE Westerleigh. S. I. Liberal Arts. W. C. A.; English Club; Creen Leaf. CASIMIRA MARIA BIECANOWSKA Syracuse Fine Arts. LAURA ADELE EITHER Canaan Teachers College. Sigma Kappa. VINCENT BLACK Rochester Teachers College. Soccer (2, 3, 41 ; Captain (4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4). DWICHT F. BLACKSTONE Chadwicks Fine Arts. SYLVIA ELIZABETH BLAKESLEE Schenectady Liberal Arts. W. C. A.; Library Club. PAUL FRANKLIN BLASIER Syracuse Liberal Arts. Independents; President (31; French Club. MURIEL LOUISE BLOCK Sherlli Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Theta Chi Beta; W. C. A.; Independents; Classi- cal ; Biblical ; Geology; Clubs. HENRY MYERS BLUESTONE Syracuse Business Administration. Phi Epsilon Pi; Graduated Feb. ' 34. EDWARD FREDERICK BLUME Syracuse Agriculture. Phi Kappa Psi ; Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Seabury Club. WARREN LAFAYETTE BOBO Syracuse Business Administration. MILDRED ELLA BODLEY Fulton Fine Arts. Delta Gamma; Sigma Chi Alpha; W. C. A. (1, 2, 41 ; Rifle (1,2); Basketball (1 ). CHARLOTTE ADA BOWKER Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Pi Up- silon; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; W. A. A. Pres- ident; W. S. S. ; Classical Club; English Club; R.O.T.C. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BOYDEN Marathon Liberal Arts. Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Cos- tumes for Women ' s Day; English Club; German Club. BARBARA CHILTON BRADLEY Hyde Park, Mass. Fine Arts. Delta Gamma; University Women ' s Council (2, 3) ; W. S. S. (1) ; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; W. A. A. ( 1 . 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Glee Club ( 1 , 2) ; University Chorus (2, 3 ) ; May Day ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Polo (1 ) ; Tennis (1,2); Basketball ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Rifle (2) ; Asst. Mgr. Baseball ( 3) ; Asst. Mgr. Winter Sports (3). DOROTHY CHRISTINE BRADLEY Binghamton Home Economics. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. FOREST BOREE BRADLEY Syracuse Liberal Arts. LEONE EVELYN BRADY Watertown Teacher ' s College. Geology Club. MAREA LOUISE BRANDT Syracuse Fine Arts. University Chorus. RUTH MARIE BRETH Fort lohnson Fine Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Debating ( 1 ) ; Public School Music Chorus (2, 3, 41 . NATHALIE ELAINE BRICCS Woonsocket. R. I. Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH MILLS BROAD |amesville Liberal Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; W. C. A. II, 2, 31 ; Chapel Choir 121 ; Women ' s Glee Club ( 1) ; English Club (3, 4) ; City Women ' s Club (2, 3 . LAURENCE CLIFFORD BROWN Syracuse Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Newman Club; Press Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. M. HELEN BRUST Syracuse Oratory. Alpha Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; W. C. A.; Daily Or- ange; Freshman Executive Committee. MARY GERTRUDE BUCKLEY Salem. Mass. Fine Arts. ERNEST BUFF, Jr. Atlantic City, N. J. Forestry. Alpha Chi Rho; Chapel Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (1,2); Mollet Club; Forestry Club; Varsity Crew. DOROTHY BUNTING Bloomfield, N. ). Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; W. C. A.; Discussion Groups; German Club. WILLIAM TRACY BURCH Pulaski Business Administration. Sigma Beta; Press Club. JANE CARSON BURLINCAME Drumlins Fine Arts. Tau Phi Beta; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; W. A. A. ( 4 i ; Hockey Team ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . ELTON LEWIS BURMASTER Lockport Applied Science. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CHARLES BERNARD BURNS. Jr. Richmond Hill Forestry. ELEANOR JANE BURNS Syracuse Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha. Stratford, Conn. ELIZABETH PECK BURTON Library School. RAYMOND BUTLER Liberal Arts. Windsor, Va. Syracuse BURTON BROOKER BUTMAN Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. EUGENE MERRILL BUTMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Kappa Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Beta Pi; Debate Squad; Independents. MADELYN ARDELIA BYRNS Spragueville Business Administration. FLORENCE A. CAFFERY Yonkers Fine Arts. Chi Omega; W. C. A.; Women ' s Council (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle 11,21; Dean ' s Committee. JANE CALDWELL Syracuse Home Economics. Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Sociology Club. PAUL FRAZIER CALLISON Forestry. CAROLYN ALLISON CALTHROP Liberal Arts. PAUL JOSEPH CAMPANELLA Liberal Arts. BASIL CAPELLA Liberal Arts. New York City Syracuse Bristol. R. I. Camden. N. J. Utica GRACE HELEN CARDAMONE Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha lota. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL CARMICHEL Syracuse Liberal Arts. Delta Sigma Lambda; Business Staff, Or- ange Peel 12) ; Asst. Business Manager (3) ; University Chorus (3, 4); Convocation Committee (2l; Eco- nomics Club (21 ; Student Ministers Club (4) ; Rifle Club. RUSSELL CARPENTER Syracuse Applied Science. RUTH MARY CARR Syracuse Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club, Secre- tary (2) . ALBERT CARRIERE Ridgefield. Conn. Liberal Arts. Lambda Tau Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Independents (1, 2) ; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club; English Club. WINIFRED OSBORN CARRIERE (Mrs. ) Ridgefield. Conn. Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; French Club; International Relations Club; Argot Staff (3); Varsity Debate (3 I ; W. A. A. Swimming (4). ELEANOR E. CARROLL Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; City Women ' s Club; Mathematics Club; W. S. S. ; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; President, City Women ' s Club; Treas- urer, Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club; W. C. A. GILBERT FRANK CASANOVA Business Administration. THERESA CASELLE Fine Arts. Syracuse Syracuse Jordon GORDON W. CASTOR Applied Science. LOUIS Y. CHALOUX Homer Applied Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Senate. ISABEL PORTIA CHAMBERS Ocean Park, Me. Liberal Arts. LEOTA D. CHAMBERS Syracuse Teacher ' s College. 26 N • • DOROTHY ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Ridgcwood, N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Camma Delta; Botany Club; Geolo- gy Club; Outing Club. Vice-President l2i ; Women ' s Glee Club; Women ' s Council (II; Orange Peel (1,2); Argot (4) ; W. A. A. Board. Secretary-Treasurer (21 ; Manager, Hiking (3) ; Vice-President (41 ; Hockey (1, 2.31; Basketball (1,2,3,41; Rifle (1,2,31; Track I], 21 ; Speedball 131. MARION HERMAN CHAPMAN Avon Library School. JANE THERESA CHMURA Liberal Arts. MARGARET K. CONAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Chi Omega. ARTHUR CONNELL Boston, Mass. Forestry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mollet Club; Executive Committees (3, 4); Senior Ball Committee; Lacrosse (1,31. Bridgeport, Conn. Haiju, Korea Bridgeport, Conn. Hamilton CHANG P. CHOI Applied Science. ARTHUR HALLOCK CHRISTIE Forestry. Theta Chi; Forestry Club. MARION LOUISE CHURCH Teachers College. Delta Camma. BEATRICE CHURCHILL Phillipsburg. N. |. Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Math- ematics Club. MARGARET CHURCHMAN Garden City. L. I. Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Camma; Chapel Choir (2. 3, 41. ANTHONY L. CIMILDORA Auburn Medicine. LAURENCE E. CLAIR Rochester Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Beta Chi; Newman Club. DOROTHY TAYLOR CLARK Ridgewood, N. ). Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega; Orange Peel (3) ; W. S. S. ( I ) ; May Day; Basketball (1.2); Track ( 1 , 21. ELIZABETH CLARK Syracuse Oratory. Alpha Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Chairman Women ' s Convocation Committee; Social Service Chairman W. C. A. ; Vice-President Class (1 ) . IRENE CLARK Lead, S. Dakota Library Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. RUTH GWENDOLYN CLARK Syracuse Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha lota; Seabury Club; Glee Club (2, 3, 4). JOHN D. CLAWSON Armonk Forestry. Alpha Sigma Phi; Double Seven; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Pershing Rifles; Managing Editor Onondagan (3 I ; Associate Editor Forestry Camp Log; Associate Editor Empire Forester. ERMA PAULINE CLICKNER Watertown Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; Boar ' s Head; English Club; W. S. S. (1, 2) ; W. C. A. (1 , 2, 3 ) ; Onondagan (2l. JOHN C. CLOSE Stamford, Conn. Fine Arts. Acacia; Sigma Alpha Upsilon. JACK WILLIAM COFFEY Highland Falls Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rifle (1,2). BERNYCE GLADYS COHEN Pittston, Pa. Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. Big Chum Committee. BERTHA GERTRUDE COHEN Syracuse Liberal Arts. ALICE VIRGINIA COLE Cobleskill Home Economics. Delta Gamma; W. C. A. (1, 2, 31 ; Chapel Choir (1); University Chorus (2, 31; Archery (1 ) ; Rifle (2, 3). GORDON COLE Syracuse Liberal Arts. ROBERT H. COLE Syracuse Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon. RICHARD COLEMAN Canastota Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade. DOROTHY DELIA COLLICOTT Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Executive Committee (3); Daily Orange (1 ) ; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 ); Senior Guide. FRANCES MARION COLLINS Gouverneur Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-hellenic. Buffalo Monx Head; ALBERT D. COOK Business Administration. Beta Theta PI Lacrosse I I. 2, 3. 41 . ELIZABETH A. CORTIS N. Crosvenordalc, Conn. Liberal Arts. GORDON ROSS COTE Adams Liberal Arts. DOROTHIA H. COWLEY Syracuse Fine Arts. DORIS COYE Earlville Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; Geology Club; Chapel Choir (4) ; University Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; W. C. A. I 1, 2, 3, 41 ; May Day Committee I 1, 2, 3) ; Rifle (1,21; Archery. ROSEMARY CRAWFORD White Plains Teachers College. Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Sociology Club; W. C. A. Big Chum Committee; Or- phanage Committee; Women ' s Glee Club. RICHARD JAMES CRONIN Kinston. Pa. Business Administration. Sigma Nn; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Men ' s Glee Club; Inter-fratermty Council; Orange Peel ( 1 . 2, 3 I , Advertising Manager (41; Rugby ( 1 ) ; Soccer (21 ; Track ( 1 ) ; Boxing ( 1 ) . WILLIAM LEO P. CROWLEY Jamesville Liberal Arts. ELS IE MAY CRUMLEY Solvay Fine Arts. DORIS E. CUMINGS Oneida Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi; French Club; English Club; Executive Committee (1,41; Senior Guide; University Women ' s Council; Pan-hellenic (2, 3) ; W. S. S. ; W. C. A. NELLE MARIE CUMMINS Syracuse Teachers College. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Nu; Mathematics Club; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A.; University Women ' s Council. RAYMOND FRANCIS CUYLE Syracuse Forestry. KATHERINECUYLER Homer Library School. DAVID BENJAMIN DABBS Bridgeport. Conn. Liberal Arts. WALTER R. DALTON Buffalo Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; Double Seven; Tam- bourine and Bones; English Club; Basketball 111; Base- ball (II. EDMUND S. DALY Watertown Applied Science. RAY J. DANAHY Niagara Falls Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Alpha Kappa Psi; Orange Peel. Business Staff (2) ; Manager of Varsity Lacrosse. DRAPER DANIELS Morris Business Administration. Delta Sigma Lambda; Monx Head; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club Daily Orange (1. 2, 31 ; Observatory Columnist (4) Orange Peel (2, 3), Managing Editor (4) ; Argot (4) Greenleaf (II. GERTRUDE DANIO Oswego Library School. HILDA DAVENPORT Fayetteville Liberal Arts. MARTIN DAVERN Syracuse Business Administration. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUTH DAVEY Liberal Arts. ALBERT DAVIDSON Business Administration. GENEVIEVE DAVIDSON Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Syracuse Syracuse 27 N MABEL MARIE DAVIS Englewood. N. ). Home Economics rJCHARD L. DAVIS Binghamton Business Administration. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Crew. JOHN DAVISON Carbondale. Pa. Liberal Arts. VIRGINIA DAY Syracuse Business Administration. ELIZABETH DECKER Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi; Phl Beta Kappa; Eta Pi Up- silon. THOMAS DELANY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lacrosse. |OHN PINE DELAVAN Syracuse Fine Arts. MARTHA DENCE Onondaga Hill Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi. V INIFRED WHITMAN DEVINE Oyster Bay Business Administration. Biblical Club; Syracuse-in- China 1 3, 41 ; World Relations Committee of Chapel Board: Cambridge Discussion Groups 12. 3, 4) . ELEANOR DE WITT Clen Gardner, N. ). Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. WALTER DIAMOND Syracuse Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pre-Med Society; Associate Editor of Daily Orange; Varsity Cheer-leader. HERBERT R. DIASO Utica Medicine. M. ELIZABETH DICKINSON Camden, N. |. Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; Vice- President of French Club; Senior Guide; Chapel Board Representative; Hockey 1, 2, 3). MARCUARITE DINEHART Middlesex Home Economics. MYRTLE R. Dl STEFANO Syracuse Liberal Arts. DOUGLAS DIVER Middletown Fine Arts. DONALD ROBERT DIXON Syracuse Applied Science. FRANK AMBROSE DOLAN Syracuse Applied Science. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MICHAEL DOLAS Stroudsburg, Pa. Fine Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; Orange Peel. ELDORA DOLBEAR Syracuse Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; W. S. S. ; W. C. A. MILTON DOODLE Syracuse Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH DOOLEY Syracuse Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota; English Club; University Chorus (2, 3, 4) . URI DOOLITTLE, |r, Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Double Seven; Execu- tive Committee 111; Crew; Football. ANDREW DOREMUS Clifton. N. |. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Onondagan (21; Student Court M, 2, 3); Men ' s Administrative Commission (4) , Chairman. LOIS CAROLYN DORR Buffalo Fine Arts. Alpha Phi; Sigma Chi Alpha; English Club; Argot (3, 41; Greenleaf ( 1 I ; V . S. S. Nominating Board; W. C. A.; Hockey. DANIEL DAVID DOWD Brooklyn Agriculture. Phi Kappa Tau; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Botany Club. ACNES S. DOWNS Ardmore. Pa. Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; W. C. A. HOWARD FRANK DRAYER Cleveland Medicine. ARTHUR DRUCKER Paterson, N. J. Business Administration. Zeta Beta Tau; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Press Club; Daily Orange I 1 , 2l , Associate Editor l3l ; Onondagan (2, 3) ; Convocation Committee i2. 3 I ; Argot l3 I . ELLIE GRACE DUFFY Syracuse Liberal Arts. EDWARD DUNBAR Roselle Park, N. |. Liberal Arts. Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Executive Committee (3l; Boar ' s Head Production Manager; Track (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Football (II. ELIZABETH A. DUNN Conneaut, O. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club. VERONICA C. DUNN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Newman Club; City V omen ' s Club; Classical Club; Mathematics Club; W. C. A. ETHEL BERNICE DURHAM Oakfield Liberal Arts. Sakajawea Club; Woman ' s Cosmopolitan Club; University Chorus; Plan Council; Hockey. EDWARD {. DURRWACHTER Williamsport, Pa. Applied Science. Delta Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Theta Tau. STUART MACKELLAN DUVALL Tully Liberal Arts. Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE H. EBELING Fayetteville Liberal Arts. ROSLYN EGGLESTON Watertown Fine Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha; Public School Music Chorus: Public School Music Club. HAROLD L. ELSTIEN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Gamma Nu; International Relations Club; Economics Club; Varsity Debate Squad; Phi Beta Kappa. MILDRED L. ENRIGHT Jersey City. N. J. Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. LUTHER A. ERARDI Syracuse Applied Science. MARY ESKILDSEN Penn Yan Liberal Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Classical Club; Romance Language Club; W. C. A. DORIS G. EVANS Rutland, Vt. Liberal Arts. DOROTHY EVANS Scranton. Pa. Teachers College. Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; W. C. A. CURDON C. EVANS Liberal Arts. Johnson City Scranton, Pa. JANE L. EVANS Library. Chi Omega. RUTH E. EVANS Kingston, Pa. Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Sigma Delta; Tau Epsilon. Treasurer; W. S. S. ; Women ' s Glee Club; English Club; University Chorus; Daily Orange (1); Onondagan l2l ; W. C. A. RUTH LAURETTA EVANS Meriden, Conn. Oratory. Sigma Kappa; Boar ' s Head; Zeta Phi Eta; W. S. S.; Glee Club: W. C. A. ROBERT J. FAHY Liberal Arts. Basketball (1,2.3). ANTHONY FALCONE Liberal Arts. Norwich, N. Y. Syracuse Phelps, N. Y. D. BRUCE FALKEY Liberal Arts. ANTHONY J. FANTACI Rochester Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven; Class Executive Committee ( 1 . 2, 3 ; Freshman Camp Com- mittee (2) ; Daily Orange i 1, 2) ; Chapel Board (4) . MARY M. FARMER Syracuse Liberal Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club; English Club: Newman Club. LOUISE S. FENLON Apulia Station Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha; Glee Club; Newman Club; Onondagan; Orange Peel; W. C. A. HAROLD E. FENTON Chittenango Liberal Arts. 28 N VIRGINIA L. FERGUSON Syracuse Library Science. ELIZABETH J. FERNALLD Leonia. N. |. Liberal Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Pan-helleriic; French Club; W. A. A.; W. S. S. JULIAN FERRIS Otego Teachers College. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Camma Phi; Wrestling ( 1 . 2, 4) ; Track (41 ; Football 111. WILLIAM R. FERRIS Floral Park. L. I. Liberal Arts. Delta Upsilon; Tau Theta Upsilon; Monx Head; Executive Committee (4) ; Student Court; Bas- ketball Manager; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 41. ESTHER M. FIELDING Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Camma; Phi Kappa Phi; Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Tambourine and Bones; City Women ' s Club (2, 3, 4) , Secretary (41 . ARIEL FILSINGER Syracuse Liberal Arts. KATHERINE FILSINGER Watertown Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha. SEYMOUR H. FINE Mount Vernon Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi; Lacrosse (2). NORMAN B. FITZGER Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head; Treasurer, Spiked Shoe; Daily Orange (1,2); Orange Peel (1,2); Manager Varsity Track; Water Polo (1, 2). VICTOR FLANDERS St. Johnsville Liberal Arts. lAMES R. FLEMING Syracuse Applied Science. RUTH H. FLEMING Syracuse Library School. STANLEY B. FOLTS Syracuse Medical School. CAROLYN M. FORGHAM Minoa Business Administration. HARRIET E. FOX Newark, N. Y. Library School ; Delta Zeta ; W. C. A. (1,2,3). JOSEPH V. FOX Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Delta Phi Sigma. JOSEPH J. FRANK Syracuse Liberal Arts. MARION A. FREY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Camma Delta; Mathematics Club. MONROE FRIEDMAN Scranton, Pa. Business Administration. Tau Epsilon Phi; Corpse and Coffin; Press Club; Football Manager (3) ; Senior Class Committee. CHARLES R. FROST Fine Arts. Brooklyn New Haven, Conn. Riverton, N. J. Syracuse HOWARD C. FULTON Business Administration. GLADYS FUNK Liberal Arts. ELOISE B. FURNIVAL Liberal Arts. RENDLE H. FUSSELL Albany Liberal Arts. Delta Tau Delta; Double Seven; Debating (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming (1,2). THADDEUS A. GAITKA Newark, N. J. Applied Science. NINA VIRGINIA GANDY Schenectady Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. S. ; W. C. A. C. WESLEY GARDNER Syracuse Forestry. EDITH MAY GARDNER Canandaigua Liberal Arts. University Chorus; German Club; German Chorus. Syracuse RALPH GARRISON, Jr. Slingerlands Business Administration. Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sigma Beta Chi; Onondagan (2); Swimming (2); Hockey i 3 ). Manager. LOUIS GASSELL Syracuse Business Administration. RUTH A. GAY Niagara Falls Fine Arts. WALDA M. GEHROLDT Schenectady Business Administration. OTTOGELORMINI Syracuse Medicine. GERTRUDE GIBBINS Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Th ta Sigma Phi. Vice-President; English Club. Vice-President; Uni- versity Women ' s Council 13, 4 ) ; Press Club ( 3 I , Sec- retary ; Daily Orange ( 1 , 2, 3 ); Onondagan (2); Wom- en ' s Glee Club ( 1 ) ; University Chorus i2) ; Women ' s Day Publicity Committee (1,3); Class Executive Com- mittee ( 1 ) . MARY ALICE GIBLIN Syracuse Teachers College. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; French Club. ELWYN LEWIS GIBSON Cape Vincent, N. Y. Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta; Double Seven; Circulation Manager of Orange Peel; Inter- fraternity Council Treasurer; Associate justice of Stu- dent Court (3 ) ; Crew (11. JOHN D. CIFFCRD Westdale, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Martvilb, N. Y. Sterling, Pa. RUTH ELMA GARDNER Fine Arts. MARGARET L. GARRISOM Liberal Arts. Syracuse JAMES H. GILLIS Liberal Arts. GEORGE N. GILPIN Fine Arts. ROBERT W. GINNANE Addison, N. Y. Liberal Arts, junior Executive Committee; Man ' s Sen- ate. INCER E. GLAHN Syracuse Fine Arts. ACNES CLEINER Buffalo Bus ness Administration. Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; W. C. A. 12) ; Orange Peel (2) ; Daily Orange ( 1 ) ; W. A. A. 11.2, 3, 4). BENJAMIN GLINSKY Syracuse Applied Science. FRANCIS JOHN GOATLEY Port Chester Agriculture. C. ARNOLD GOETTEL Central Square Fine Arts. LEON COLDENBERG Newburgh Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY COLDWATER Syracuse Oratory. Alpha Epsilon Phi; W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; D aily Orange 11,2); Big Chum Committee. RAYMOND GOLEKI Herkimer Applied Science. RAYMOND GOODHUE Rochester Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Manager Freshmen Track; Senior Executive Committee. DOROTHY LEE CORDON Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Senior Class Vice- President (4);W. S. S. (4) ; Freshman Class Secretary; Sub-Freshman Committee (3) ; Tambourine and Bones ( 1 ) ; Student Loan Fund (4) ; Women ' s Cheer-leading Squad 14). LOIS CORSON Atlantic City, N. J. Oratory. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; W. C. A. II. 2); Daily Orange II); Chapel Social Relations Committee (2. 3) ; Student Faculty Relations Commit- tee (3) ; Convocation Committee (2. 3) ; Onondag£n Editorial Staff 12). GEORGE FRANKLIN GRADER Buffalo Liberal Arts. Beta Theta Pi; Monx Head; Football (1, 2. 3, 4). ARTHUR JOSEPH GRADY Syracuse Business Administration. 29 • • • S E N 1 O R s . . . CENAARLINE GRAHAM Siiffern Fine Arts. Delta Gamma. HELEN JANE HAMMOND Business Administration. Syracuse ). EDWARD CRAMLICH Fayetteville Applied Science. Psi Upsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Sigma; Crew and Football Squads. BETTY FRANCES GRANGER Syracuse JOHN STROUD HANEY Applied Science. ELOISE HANFORD Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi; W. s. S.; V C Syracuse Syracuse A. Fine Arts. HELEN GREEN Atlantic City. N. |. Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Chapel Board (1, 21 ; Social Relations Committee of Chapel Board (2, 31 ; Onondagan Business Staff I2i ; Tam- bourine and Bones (21 ; Sub- Freshman Committee 13); Women ' s Cheer-leading Squad (3); Varsity Cheer- leader (4) ; R. 0. T. C. Sponsor; W. A. A. Board. MARSHALL J. HANKS Business Administration. Delta La ma. VIRGINIA HONLON Liberal Arts. EDWARD JOHN HARBISON Fine Arts. mbda; Salem Delta Phi Sig- Mt. Vernon Buffalo LE ROY GREENE Ridgewood, N. J. Liberal Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles. ALFRED HARRIS Forestry. Varsity Club; Forestry CI ub; La Brooklyn :rosse; Boxing. Medicine. WILLIAM BRANDON GREGORY Binghamton Medicine. ARTHUR M. GRIFFING Newark Liberal Arts. Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; Theta Beta Phi; University Chorus. CHARLES GRENNELL Medina Business Administration. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Kappa Alpha; Senior Executive Committee; Commander of Crew. DOROTHY GROSS Rochester Liberal Arts. English Club; Assistant Associate Manager of Orange Peel 111; Assistant Associate Business Man- ager Onondagan (2); Assistant Business Manager Onondagan (3) . LOUIS |. GROSS Rochester Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity Debate Squad ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) , Manager (1 ) ; Bible Club; Student Zionist Organization; Economics Club. MILDRED GROSS Scranton. Pa. Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; W. C. A. (I, 2, 3); Daily Chapel Committee; Sociology Club (4), Secre- tary-Treasurer. ELSA W. GUCKENUS Utica Liberal Arts. Phi Mu Epsilon; Phi Gamma Phi, Secre- tary-Treasurer; W. C. A.; German Club; Mathematics Club; Sakajawea Club (4i , Vice-President; Cambridge Group; University Chorus; Basketball; Speed Ball. CALLGUDAT New York City Forestry. Alpha Chi Rho; Mollet Club; Secretary of Class (2) ; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4). ALBERT GUTZMAN Arlington, Mass. Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Al- pha; Monx Head; President of Class 13, 41 ; Executive Committee i2) ; Chapel Board (2. 3, 4l ; Football (I, 2, 3, 41; 175 lbs. Novice Champion; 165 lbs. Inter- collegiate Boxing Champion. BETTY CWYNNE Fulton Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi. MARYEMILINE HAAK Scranton, Pa. Fine Arts. Chi Omega; W. S. S. 141 ; University U om- en ' s Council ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Speaker (4) ; Senior Guide- W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Lofn Fund (4). ALFRED KENNETH HAFELE Oneida Business Administration, Phi Kappa; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; German Club. ROBERT DORLAND HAGADORN Brooklyn Business Administration. CORDON DeFOREST HALE Manlius Business Administration. DORIS LILLIAN HALL Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; W. C. A. MARJORIE DORETHEA HAMILL Laurel, Del. Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota, Vice-President; Eta Pi Upsilon; Women ' s Student Sen- ate ( 1 , 21 ; Second Vice-President (3 ), President (4); Women ' s Student Court (4) ; W. C, A. (1,2); Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Librarian (2) , Secretary ( 3 ), President (4) ; University Chorus (2) ; Chapel Choir (21 ; Chapel Quartette (3, 41 ; The Onondagan (2, 31 ; The Green- leaf ID; Electra ( 1) . CHARLES HARRIS Syracuse Liberal Arts. HILBERT HARRIS Syracuse Medicine. HERBERT HARRISON Sacket Harbor Liberal Arts. REUBIN HARRISON Schenectady Teachers College. Monx Head; Phi Kappa Phi; Nu Gamma Phi; Spiked Shoe Society, (President) ; Eco- nomics Club; Press Club; Journalism Club; Varsity S ; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Cross Country ( 1 . 2, 3, 4) ; Chairman of Intermural Athletics; Chair- man Syracuse Public and High School Interschool Com- petition Program; Secondary and High School Recep- tion Committee. LLOYD W. HARTMAN Binghamton School of Speech. Phi Kappa Psi; Double Seven; Boar ' s Head, (Pres. ); Tambourine and Bones; Hendricks Chapel Board (4); Glee Club (1, 2); University Chorus. II). EDGAR F. HASSLER Fine Arts. (Architecture) ; Theta Pi, THOMAS HASTINGS Teachers College. EUNICE CAMILLE HATFIELD Fine Arts. LILLIAN MARGARET HAUENSTEIN Liberal Arts. Haledon, N. J. Vails Gate Poughkeepsie Waymart, Pa. Syracuse RICHARD FREDRICK HAUSSMAN Forestry. ROBERT RUDDY HAVILL Mt. Vernon Fine Arts. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Band (1,2); Coxswain of Crew ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) . CYRUS BROWNE HAWKINS Easton, Pa. Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Pershing Rifles; Double Seven; Interfraternity Council, (3, 4) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Cheer- leader (2, 3) ; Cheermaster (4) ; Rifle Team. ELIZABETH ANNA HAYES Syracuse Liberal Arts. ROBERT C. HAZELTON Gouverneur Business Administration. Bata Theta Pi; Corpse and Coffin (3); Phi Kappa Alpha 14), Treasurer; Men ' s Student Senate, President (4) ; Football. Freshman Manager (4) . ELAYN C. HEADINGS Lewistown, Pa. Fine Arts. Delta Zeta; Tau Epsilon; W. C. A.; Rifle. GEORGE |. HECKER Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Geology Club; On- ondagan (2) ; Associate Editor (3). lOHN |. HEICL Utica Applied Science. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; President Tau Beta Pi; Secretary American Institute. MARGARET ELLA HEIM Williamsport, Pa. Business Administration. Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Pi Upsilon (4); Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society (3. 4). Secretary (41 ; Glee Club; Freshman Executive Com- mittee ( 1 ) ; Chapel Choir (2. 3. 41 ; Sophomore Award 121 ; Women ' s Student Court (4) ; Senior Guide; Sub- freshman Committee (3) ; Cheer-leader (4). 30 N DOROTHY M. HEISE Columbia. Pa. Library School. Chi Omega; W. C. A,, First Cabinet 131; Hendrick ' s Chapel Choir; University Women ' s Council (11; Varsity Rifle (2, 3). RUTH E. HEMINGWAY Presque Isle, Me. Home Economics. LEONORE E. HENCLE Baldwinsville, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta; Classical Club; Archery. DOROTHY E. HENDERSON Haddonfield. N. |. Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Symphony Sponsor ( 3 ) ; May Day Costumes 13). LOUISE E. HENDERSON May Field. N. Y. Library School. Zeta Tau Alpha; German Club; Bible School; W. C. A. EDWARD lOSEPH HERLIHY Clens Falls. N. Y. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN HERMSTED Bethlehem. Pa. Forestry. Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Xi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Robin Hood; President Forestry Stu- dent Council (4) ; President Sophomore Foresters (21 ; President Forestry Club (2) ; Vice-President Forestry Club (3) ; Editor Empire Forester (4) ; Editor Camp Log (31 ; Swimming (1.2); Water Polo (1. 2) . ALLYN M. HERRICK Syracuse. N. Y. Forestry. MILTON A. HERSH Cravesville Business Administration. ELVIRA HESS . . Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; English Club; Daily Orange (2) ; W. A. A. ( 1 ) ; Tennis (1.2); Swimming ( 1 ) . MARjORIE C. HESS Phoenix. N. Y. Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta. HAYDEN D. HICKOK Syracuse. N. Y. Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Tambourine and Bones; Man- ager Boar ' s Head; Contributing Editor The Orange Peel. FREDERIC C. HEITCHINGS Cleveland. Ohio Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Chapel Board; Boxing. Manager (II; Football (1). FRANK A. HOAR Liverpool Applied Science. ROBERT H. HOBART Syracuse. N. Y. Applied Science. PARKER HOFFMAN Painted Post Liberal Arts. JOHN ). HOCAN Syracuse. N. Y. Medical School. ELEANOR M. HOMAN Camden, N. |, Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Eng- lish Club; Boar ' s Head; Tambourine and Bones; Vice- President Class (31 ; Secretary (1 ) ; Women ' s Student Senate (3, 4) ; Women ' s Student Court; Social Chair- man (4) ; Senate Guide; W. A. A. Executive Board (2, 3 ) ; Manager Dancing (2, 3 ) ; Class Executive Commit- tee (I, 2, 3, 4); Pan-hellenic (3, 41; Silver Bay Committee W. C. A.; R. 0. T. C. JOHN HORDINES Centralia. Pa. Teachers College. EARL HORSEY Skaneateles. N. Y. Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi. JOHN C. HORSMAN Schenectady. N. Y. Business Administration. Zeta Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Manager Daily Orange. DAVID F. NORTON Seneca Falls. N. Y. Applied Science. Delta Tau Delta; A. S. M. E. RICHARD B. HOSIER Chatham. N. J. Forestry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mollet Club; Double Sev- en; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Student Court (2) ; Rifle Team (4l ; Most Outstanding Cadet (1,2. 3) ; R.O.T.C. Cadet Major, Second Battalion, R.O.T.C. MARION E. HOSKIN Lyons Falls Library School. KENNETH HOSLEY Waverly. N. Y. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Lambda; Delta Phi Sigma; Economics Club (4); Basketball (2l; Cambridge Group 13). DOUGLAS M, HOUSENICK Bloomsberg. Pa. Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta; Executive Committee (4); Interfraternity Council. ELEANOR F. HOWARD Syracuse. N. Y. Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi; Second Cabinet W. C. A. (2); First Cabinet (3); Chairman Silver Bay Committee and Director Fashion Show. MILLIARD HOWLAND Bainbridge, N. Y. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Manager Boxing. MARIE HUEBNER Syracuse School of Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta; Executive Com- mittee (2) ; Children ' s Theater (Assistant Director). MARGARET HUMMER Titusville Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Hendrick ' s Chapel Choir. RUTH J. HUNT Killawog. N. Y. Liberal Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Mathematics Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. I 1, 2, 3) ; May Day Com- mittee; W. A, A, Hiking; Rifle. GENEVIEVE L, HUNTER Hammondsport, N. Y. Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wom- en ' s Student Senate (4). MORTON HURWITZ Syracuse Liberal Arts. EDITH M. HUTCHINSON Syracuse Fine Arts. ELIZABETH HURD Burlington, Vt. Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. JULIE C. IGLEHART Katonah Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Pi Upsilon; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 ) , Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Executive Committee (1, 3, 4) ; Student Court (4). HAZEL INGALLS Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A. CLEONA S. INGERS Business Administration. Pittsburgh Poughkeepsie Syracuse HARRY C. INCERSON Applied Science. MILTON D. JACOBS Mamaroneck Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Economics Club (President! ; Prize Winner Dennison Oratorical Contest. VIOLA JACOBSON Hartford, Conn. Fine Arts. Delta Zeta; Sigma Chi Alpha; Chapel Choir. LEO R. JARZEMBOWSKI Syracuse Applied Science. FRANCIS JEFFE Buffalo Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Theta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council (Presidentl. ALVA MARJORIE JENKINS Lenox, Mass. Library School. JAMES J. JERRY Campbell Applied Science. MARY E. JOHNSON Syracuse Fine Arts. NOLL E. JOHNSON Blnghamton Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Monx Head; Daily Orange I 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming ( I, 2l . CARLTON JONES Norwich Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. HARRIET JONES Erie, Pa. Library School. Kjppa Alpha Theta. HELEN MARGARET JONES Syracuse Business Administration. Delta Gamma; W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; German Club; Biblical Club. HENRY C. JONES Syracuse Applied Science. LAURA M. JCNES Utica Home Economics. LLOYD HOWARD JONES Syracuse Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. 31 N • • MARION lONES Utica Home Economics. Delta Gamma; Pi Delta Nu; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Basketball; Hockey (II. ROBERT D. JONES Fulton Liberal Arts. Bible Club. ALYS JOSEPH Shavertown, Pa. Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; French Club; Cosmo- politan Club; W. C. A. (Second Cabinet i ; W. A. A.; Rifle (2i ; Speedball (2l. ARNOLD JUDD Syracuse Business Administration. LOIS WILMA JUNCER Syracuse Home Economics. WILLIAM L. KAIMOWITZ Tarrytown Fine Arts. EMILJ. KAKASCIK Garfield. N. ). Medical School. RAPHAEL C. KANARY Syracuse Business Administration. A. B. KAPLAN Rochester Forestry. BENJAMIN KAPLAN Monticello Business Administration. Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Interfraternity Council; Daily Orange. TYYRI ENSIO KAUPPINEN Gardner, Mass. Forestry. GERTRUDE B. KEEMAN Watertown Fine Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; W. C. A. ( 11 ; W. S. S. ( 1 ) ; Daily Orange ( ), 2l , Associate Editor (31 ; New- man Club. MARY LOUISE KEENAN Fine Arts. JAMES J. KELLEY Applied Science. ROBERT KELLEY Liberal Arts. LUCIA A. KELLY Library School. JANE KELSON Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi. SHERMAN W. KENNEDY Warners Liberal Arts. RUTH KENNEY Fulton Liberal Arts. Sakajawea Club; German Club; Mathe- matics Club; German Chorus. Syracuse Syracuse Bridgeport, Conn. I lion Rock Stream Syracuse ALiCE KENT Business Administration. CHARLOTTE KERSHAW Liberal Arts. JANE KESSLER Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; W. C. A. (3, 41 ; Sym- phony Orchestra (3l; University Chorus (2); Rifle 12) ; Geology Club ( 2, 3 I , President (4l. CLEMENTINE F. KIEFFER Buffalo School of Speech. Beta Phi Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head; Women ' s Council (3, 41 ; Senior Guide; German Club and Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4i ; Women ' s Glee Club (1. 21. FRANCIS C. KILBURN Canton, Pa. Library School. Theta Phi Alpha; Phi K pp Ph;; Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; W. C. A. (21 ; Daily Orange (21; Newman Club ( 2 I . GEORGE M. KING Chenango Forks Liberal Arts. PETER P. KING Agriculture. MARION D. KINGSTON Skaneafeles Library School. CHARLOTTE KINNEY Syracuse School of Speech. CELIA MAE KINSLOW Baldwinsville Fine Arts. FCRD H. KIRKER Rochester Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Corpse and Coffin; Geography Club; Crew, Vice-commodore. Adrian GERALD KIRSHENBLUM Kingston Business Administration. CHARLES F. KiSSELSTEIN Syracuse Applied Science. JOSEPH H. KLASEN Syracuse Business Administration. HERMAN F. KLAUSNER Clinton Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDGAR M. KLETT Syracuse Business Alministration. LUGYAN F. KLIMASZEWSKI Syracuse Liberal Arts. RAYMOND KLIPPEL Syracuse Business Administration. VERNON KNEESKERM Kirkville Applied Science. Alpha Sigma Phi. STUART R. KNIGHT Rome Business Administration. EDWARD C. KOCH Crestwood. N. Y. Applied Science. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Theta Tau. ROBERT KOPITA Ogdensburg Applied Science. Syracuse FREDERICK N. KORADiLL Business Administration. GEORGE J. KORYCINSKI Applied Science. VERNON G. KNEESKERN Applied Science. LEONARE H. KUBIAK Fine Arts. Syracuse Kirkville Vernon Lakewood, Ohio HELEN KUECHLE Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. VIOLA M. KUHNE Hicksville. N. J. Business Administration. Delta Gamma; German Club; Economics Club; Geology Club; Archery. PETER C. KUTRUMBOS Keyport. N. J. Business Administration. Sigma Nu. ARTHUR STANLEY LAMBERT Lockport Business Administration. Delta Upsilon; Sigma lota Epsilon ; Double Seven ; Chorus ( 1 ); Glee Club (1,2); University Band (2, 3, 41, Assistant Manager (2, 3l, Manager (4 i . EDNA KATHLEEN LAMBERT Niagara Falls Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; Pan-hellenic; English Club; Classical Club. HELEN MARGARET LAND Smithtown Branch Library Science. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. C. A. (2. 31 ; Women ' s Council (31; Archery (2,31; Basketball 111. HORACE JESS LANDRY Syracuse Applied Science. STANLEY MICHAEL LANGA Glen Head Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Sigma lota Ep- silon ; Soccer (41. ELIZABETH MAUDE LANIGAN Cortland Fine Arts. Newman Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LANNON Newark Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; W. C. A.; Sociology Club; Basketball 12, 31. ARLENE CATHERINE LaRUE Syracuse Business Administration. MICHAEL ERNEST LAURENO Stamford, Conn. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau; Double Seven; Press Club; Football (1 ) ; Baseball (11. MARGARET ELEANOR LAVEY Marcellus Falls Liberal Arts. MICHAEL LAVIGNA Mechanicsville Forestry. WALTER EDWARD LAWRENCE Saratoga Springs Liberal Arts. ALICE EMMELINE LAWSON Albany Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta ; W. A. A. ( 1 . 2 I ; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2l ; Women ' s Council; English Club; Archery; Swimming; Dancing. 32 N RUTH LAYTON Hammondsport Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega. GLENN JAMES LEATHERSICK Caledonia Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Argot; English Rugby 111; Football ( 1, 2, 3, 4). AMY LEE Fayetteville Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT FOWLER LENHART Buffalo Liberal Arts. Independent. BETTINA NOIRA LEONARD Brooklyn Liberal Arts. W. C. A.; Chorus; Rifle. HERMAN LEVINSON Utica Liberal Arts. Independent ; Daily Orange ( 1 ) . BARBARA CARSTAIRS LEWIS Fayetteville Fine Arts. NEVA LEWIS Forty Fort, Pa. Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; W. C. A. RUTH LIEBLICK Paterson Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Onon- dagan (21 ; Orange Peel I2l ; Chapel Board Faculty Relationship Committee 121 ; English Club; President French Club. ANNABEL LINDKE Medina Liberal Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; W. S. S. ; W. C. A. (2, 3) ; French Club. VERNA CUSTAVE LINDSTROM Chiktowga Liberal Arts. ESTHER LIST Buffalo Liberal Arts. W. C. A.; French Club. CERADA HELENE LiSTON E. Syracuse Liberal Arts. FLORENCE ELIZABETH LITTLEHALES Syracuse Liberal Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; English Club. EARL DAVID LOCKERBY Clockville Liberal Arts. Kappa Phi Kappa; Botany Club. E. BERNADINE MITCHELL LOCKWOOD Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. THURLOW ROBERT LOWMAN Stamford Business Administration. Delta Upsilon; Delta Phi Sig- ma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Corpse and Coffin; Frosh Man- ager Track. MARGARET MAE LONG Syracuse Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma; W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club; University Chorus; Pan-hellenic; English Club. WINTHROP AUSTIN LONG Rockville Center Liberal Arts. GERALD WILLIAM LOOMIS Carthage Business Administration. MARGARET LOOP Westfield, N. J. Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A.; W. S. S.; W. C. A.; Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3) ; Argot (4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). THOR ALEXANDER LUNDGREN Maplewood, N. |. Business Administration. Kappa Sigma ; Sigma Beta Chi ; Sigma lota Epsilon; Geography Club; Track ( 1 ) . GLADYS A. C. LUNN Wellsville Fine Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Chi Alpha; Pan- hellenic (3) ; President Sigma Chi Alpha 4l ; W. A. A.; Basketball; Tennis 11); Rifle; Hockey (I, 2, 3). STEWART LUGUES Clifton, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LUTZ Geneva Liberal Arts. RICHARD WILLIAM LYKE Syracuse Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. FRANCES J. LYON Liverpool Home Economics. MARIORIE |ANE McBRIDE Cortland Fine Arts. DOROTHY M. McCARTHY Syracuse Business Administration. Business Staff Orange Peel. WALTER T. McCARTY Syracuse Applied Science. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. JOSEPHINE L. McCLURG Scranton, Pa. Teachers College. Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Student Court; W. A. A. KATHLEEN INEZ McDONOUCH Syracuse Teachers College. CATHERINE G. McCRATH Syracuse Business Administration. Theta Tau Alpha; City Wom- en ' s Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM B. McGRATH Irvington, N. J. Liberal Arts. ROBERT C. McKEE Worcester, Mass. Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Monx Head; Daily Orange (1, 2, 3); Orange Peel (1, 2, 31 ; Student Court (1, 2) ; Chapel Board 141 . DOROTHY Mclaughlin Syracuse Teachers College. Phi Mu; W. A. A. Board I3, 4) ; W. A. A. Sports (3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1,2). ELIZABETH P. McMILLEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Teachers College. Delta Zeta; Botany Club; Daily Or- ange (2, 3) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Speedball 13); Swimming (3, 4) ; Archery (3, 4);W. S. S. (2) ; W. A. A. Board (3, 4) ; Dancing (3, 4) . ALINE U. McNEIL Cape Girardeau, Mo. Fine Arts. University Chorus. HELEN MacCULLUM Syracuse Fine Arts. ROBERT J. MacCALLUM Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Nu. FRANCES J. MaclNTYRE Danby, Vt. Teachers College. Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club. JOHN W. MACON Rochester Forestry. FLORENCE M. MAHER Syracuse Liberal Arts. English C lub; Newman Club. MARGARET H. MAHONEY Jamaica, L. I. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta ; W. C. A. ; Orphanage Committee; Big Chum Committee. ELIZABETH R. MAINS Plymouth, Pa. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Orange (2, 3). ELMER MAISTER Trenton, N. J. Business Administration. Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Executive Committee (4) ; Phi Kappa Alpha; Basket- ball Trophy Award; Baseball (1,2); Basketball (1,2, 3, 4). FRANCES E. MAKYES Syracuse Liberal Arts. LEON L. MALTBY Syracuse Applied Science. BARBARA MANCHESTER Winsted, Conn. Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Delta Nu; Economics Club (21 ; German Club I 1, 2) ; W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Chapel Board (2) ; Rifle (2). ELIZABETH V. MANN Syracuse Fine Arts. Phi Mu; W. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2) ; University Chorus (3, 41 ; Syracuse-in-China (3) ; University Symphony (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Electra; Mid- summer Night ' s Dream; Orchestra. ARTHUR R. MARSIELJE, Jr. Rochester Fine Arts. Delta Sigma Lambda. FRED MARTIN Syracuse Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; Lacrosse, Captain. NINA MARTINA Mount Morris, N. Y. Business Administration. Newman Club; University Women ' s Council (3i; Orange Peel (2i; Basketball (3). THOMAS P. MARZYNSKI Buffalo Liberal Arts. Sigma Nu. MYRON MAXON Syracuse Fine Arts. Phi Mu Alpha, President; Glee Club. STANLEY MATTISON Middletown Liberal Arts. 33 N JOSEPH MEADVIN Syracuse Liberal Arts. ROBERT ). MEARIN Syracuse Medicine. WILLIAM B. MELCHOIR Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; International Relations Com- mittee; Convocation Committee; Band i 1 , 2i ; Phi Beta Kappa. DOROTHY MENTER Syracuse Home Economics. Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Vice-Presi- dent; University Chorus. DOROTHY E. MEYN Syracuse Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; Sociology Club. ALBERT B. MICKALITIS Mf. Carmel. Pa. Forestry. Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Newman Club; Track ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Rugby Football (2) ; Football I 1 , 2) ; Intramural Sports, Manager (3). IDAR. MILDAHN Macedon Fine Arts. Sigma Chi Alpha. ANNA lUNE MILLER Syracuse Home Economics. Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Pi Delta Nu; Daily Orange, Assistant Associate Editor (2). JEAN MILLER East Orange, N. J. Business Administration. Alpha Chi Omega; Economics Club; Press Club; Daily Orange (li ; Orange Peel (1, 21 ; Associate Editor (31 ; W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. S. S. II, 21 ; Executive Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Basket- ball (2, 3i. JOHN MILLER Syracuse Business Administration. Zeta Psi. MIRIAM C. MILLER Washington. D. C. Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; Executive Committee (21 ; Hockey I 1. 2i ; Rifle. FRANK MONACO Watertown Business Administration. Economics Club; Newman Club; Golf (1, 21 ; Track (11. CEORCE R. MOORE Ogdensburg Business Administration. Sigma lota Epsilon. WALTER B. MOREHOUSE Belmont Forestry. Cambridge Club. STEWART CHARLES MOREY Syracuse Forestry. CLENN H. MORTON Buffalo Forestry. Acacia. BENJAMIN H. MOSES Scranton. Pa. Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Rho; Tau Theta Upsilon; Monx Head; History Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Club; Men ' s Senate, Secretary; Chapel Board (3, 41, President; Class Executive Committee; Sopho- more Vigilance Committee; Student Emergency Loan Fund, Chairman; Rhodes Scholarship Nominee, Penn- sylvania; Cross Country 12, 31; Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain ; Wrestling (11. MORRIS S. MOSS Syracuse Business Administration. Zeta Beta Tau; Corpse and Coffin; Student Court, Associate Justice; Executive Committee (11; Class Nominating Committee (II; Vigilance Committee (2l. REXFORD MOULTON Brewerton Applied Science. DONALD B. MUIR Syracuse Business Administration. JEAN E. MUNNERLY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Tau Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; French Club; Phi Beta Kappa. ODELL K. MURRAY Syracuse Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; University Band (1, 2, 3, 41. HARVEY MYERS Cedarhurst, L. I. Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. LESTER MYERS Mechanicsville Fine Arts. IRA NACLER Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi; Soccer (ll; Freshman Manager of Soccer (41. CARLTON NAUMANN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Acacia; Rifle Team (41 . ORLEYAN NEALEY Queens Village Liberal Arts. Band. LUTHER NELSON Patterson. N. J. Forestry. Acacia; Alpha Phi Omega; De Mollay Club; Lacrosse; Swimming. ELIZABETH NEWELL Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Swimming. BERNARD NEWER Syracuse Liberal Arts. VIRGINIA NEWKIRK Schenectady Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Chapel Choir; W. A. A.; W. C. A. ; Women ' s Day Wellesley College. BEATRICE NEWTON Oswego Home Economics. CARY NICHOLAS Lynchburg, Va. Business Administration. Chi Omega ; Daily Orange ( 1 ) ; W. C. A.; Sophomore Executive Committee; Senior Ex- ecutive Committee; Pan-hellenic. ANNABEL NICHOLS Ambler. Pa. Fine Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Eta Pi Upsilon; Tau Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2l, First Cabinet l3i ; Chapel Board (3l ; Women ' s Chairman (4) ; W. C. A., President (4) ; Senate (41 ; Chapel Choir (2, 31. LESLIE NICHOLS. Jr. Yakima, Wash. Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha; Interna- tional Relations Club; Editor-in-Chief, The Daily Or- ange; World Relations Committee of Chapel Board, Chairman; Model League of Nations Council and As- sembly; School of Citizenship Forum, Delegate. JAMES NORRIS Syracuse Medicine. Alpha Gamma Kappa. WILBUR HENRY NORSEEN Brooklyn Forestry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monx Head; Mollet Club; Lacrosse; Executive Committee; Student Council. BEVERLY NUFFER Syracuse Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; World Relations Com- mittee; University Chorus; Costuming for Boar ' s Head; Social Service of W. C. A. ; Glee Club. CAROLYN RUTH O ' BRIEN Watertown Business Administration. Delta Gamma; W. S. S. (11; W. C. A. ( 1, 2, 31 ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 41 ; Rifle Team (2, 31. FRANCIS WILLIAM O ' CONNOR Troy Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Announcer, WSYR; Lacrosse (II. EDWARD E. OLIVER Syracuse Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Student Court (2, 31. IRVING A. OLP Syracuse Business Administration. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sopho- more Executive Committee. FRANK CLRICH Syracuse Liberal Arts. Baseball (2, 3, 4). PAUL DENNISON ONFFROY Syracuse Liberal Arts. French Club; International Relations Club; Newman Club (II; German Club (3) ; Orange Peel I 1 I ; Model League Council ( 3, 41 ; R. O. T. C. (1.2). ROLAND TANCREDE ONFFROY Syracuse Applied Science. Pershing Rifles; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Nautilus Club; Swimming (1,21; Rugby (11; Football ( 1 1 ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 41. EDWARD ORR Gloversville Business Administration. IRVINE ORTON Syracuse Fine Arts. Phi Kappa Psi. 34 N • • CHARLES REED PACE, )r. Princeton. N. J. Forestry. Thefa Pi; Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Men ' s Glee Club (3,4); Cross Country (1,3); Crew II). WALDO PACE Syracuse Applied Science. Theta Tau; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. OLIVER BREWSTER PAINE Fulton Liberal Arts. ERWIN CEORCE PALMER Alton Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Kappa Phi Kappa; Double Seven; English Club; Onondagan (2l, Associate Editor; Vice-President of Interfrater- nity Council (4) ; Rifle Team (2). JOSEPH PALOMBI Rome Liberal Arts. Sigma Pi Sigma. FREDERICK PARCIANY Cowanda Fine Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Syracuse Symphony Orches- tra; Assistant Violin Instructor in Fine Arts. EDCAR H. PARTINGTON Rochester Business Administration. Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; Glee Club ll, 2l ; Convocation Committee (2, 3), Chairman 141 ; Student Court (2. 3) ; Chapel Choir ( 1 ) ; Vigilance Committee (2) . CEORCE WILLIAM PASCO S. Butter Medicine. SELWYN PATRICK Cooperstown Business Administration. Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN THOMAS PATTERSON Chlttenango Business Administration. ALFRED F. PAULUS Buffalo Applied Science. Sigma Nu; Glee Club; American in- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Cross Country; Track; Boxing. JOHN PEARCE Whitesboro Forestry. Alpha Xi Sigma; Robin Hood; Secretary of Forestry Club (4) ; Empire Forester (2, 3) . ROBERT S. PEARSALL Endicott Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sopho- more Vigilance Committee (2) ; Student Court (3) ; Onondagan Business Staff (2l ; Interfraternity Council (4). DORIS M. PEASE Lockporf School of Library Science. Phi Mu; Biblical Club (3, 4) ; W. C. A. (2, 3). CLENNA PECK Syracuse Fine Arts. STEPHEN R. PECK Cortland Fine Arts. Tau Sigma Delta ; Symphony ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . EDWIN PELTON Monticello Applied Science. Acacia; Freshman Baseball; Engineers Orchestra ( 1 ) . KATHLEEN KERWIN PENDERCAST Syracuse Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Lambda Tau Rho; New- man Club; City Women ' s Club. MILTON S. PERROTT Buffalo Applied Science. Delta Tau Delta; Student Court; Theta Tau; Scalp and Blade; Senior Justice; Boar ' s Head Production Manager; Tambourine and Bones Assistant Production Manager; Basketball ' II. ELTON PETERSEN Leon Teachers College. Delta Lambda; Football (II; Intra- mural Basketball. PETER PETROPOLIS Bradley Beach, N. ). Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau; Senior Execu- tive Committee; Wrestling ( 1 . 2) ; Dramatics (1). ROBERT PHILIPSON Utica Teachers College. Tau Epsilon Phi; Spike Shoe Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4i; Block S ; Manager Intramural Track (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Coach Freshman Football (4). BARBARA T. PHILLIPS Sackets Harbor Liberal Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Classical Club; W. A. A. Basketball. KATHRYN C. PHILLIPS Syracuse Oratory. Kappa Alpha Theta; Assistant Director, Chil- dren ' s Theatre. PHYLLIS PHILLIPS Oneonta School of Speech. Beta Phi Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Boar ' s Head; Glee Club; Dramatic Director; Tambourine and Bones; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Chief Justice Women ' s Student Court; Vice-President W. S. S. ; Secretary W. S. S. ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor (3, 4) ; University Women ' s Council ; W. C. A. RONALD PHILLIPS Syracuse Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Kappa Al- pha; Monx Head; President Student Body; President Sophomore Class; Class Executive Committee (1,2, 3, 4); Best All-round Student 1933; Chairman Junior Prom; Captain Basketball. ALEX JOSEPH PIASSECKI Syracuse Applied Science. HAROLD LA SALLE PIERSON Bloomfieid. N. J. Business Administration. Pi Delta Epsilon; Boar ' s Head; Faint Perfume l2); Sun-up 12); Tambourine and Bones I 1 ); Press Club; Daily Orange ( 1 , 2, 3 ) , Sports Editor (41; Orange Peel; Big Lake (1); Greenleaf; Track ( I ) . HARRIS PINE Syracuse Fine Arts. University Orchestra. KARL PINCREY Andover Forestry. Delta Sigma Lambda; Glee Club (1, 2); Chapel Choir (2) ; Freshman Lacrosse ( 1 ) . LE ROY PITKIN BuHalo Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Gamma Rho Tau; Executive Committee; Foot- ball (4) ; Basketball i 1 , 2) ; Baseball ( I ) . RALPH PLANCK Geneva Liberal Arts World Relations Committee; Chapel Board. THEODORE L. POOLE. Jr. Jamesville Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Boar ' s Head; Corpse and Coffin; Manager, Freshman Lacrosse. NANCY NARCISSA POORE Fort Ontario Fine Arts. DOUGLASS EDMUND POST Rochester Forestry. Delta Sigma Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club; R. O. T. C; Rifle Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Rifle Team ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Captain of Both Teams (4). EVELYN MARTIN PRENTISS Boonville Library School. SAMUEL GILBERT PRENTISS Syracuse Library School. CLAIRE PRIBULA Perth Amboy. N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; W. C. A.; Glee Club. SARA PRICE Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH PRIOR Dundee Library School. Sakajawea. IRVING PULS Buffalo Business Administration. BURTON A. PURDY Cato Applied Science. American Society Mechanical Engi- neers. CARLTON F. PUTNAM Springfield. Mass. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Cheer-leading II). WILLIAM V. PYNDUS Liberal Arts. MORRIS RAICHLEN Business Administration. STEPHEN VANN RALPH Business Administration. STANLEY CORTLAND RAU Medicine. HOWARD JAMES RAYMOND Liberal Arts. TREVOR MORGAN REA Fine Arts. VERNON T. REAR Medicine. Syracuse Aaron Camillus Phoenix New York City East Syracuse Nicholson. Pa. Baldwinsville 35 N L. EDWARD JOSEPH REDDY Syracuse Business Admmistration. EMILY REDINCTON Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Sociology Club; Geology Club; W. A. A.; Archery. CORDON REED Waverly Library School. JACK MOSHER REES Binghamton Applied Science. Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Lacrosse i ), 2i ; Daily Orange (1,2). WILLIAM C. REESE Dalton, Pa. Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club; Frosh Track. CHARLES REEVES Newark Medicine. THOMAS CLINTON REEVES Syracuse Applied Science. EDWARD C. REIFFENSTEIN, jr. Medicine. CEORCE D. RUBY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; International Relations Club; Mountaineering Club; Lacrosse; University Chorus; Delegate to Model League of Nations Council and As- sembly; Class President (1 ) ; Syracuse Nominee to the Rhodes Committee. Syracuse Forty Fort, Pa. DORIS M. REILLY Library School. Alpha Delta Pi. KENNETH REINHARDT Baldwinsvilie, N. Y. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Spike Shoe; Corpse and Coffin; Tau Theta Upsilon; Varsity Club; Manager of Cross Country; Baseball (It; Crew (II. MARJORIE HYDEReQUA Middleburgh Library School. KENNETH O. REYNOLDS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Tau; Member of Intramural Council. RICHARD VAN W. RICE Johnson City Medicine. WESLEY E. RICHTER Syracuse Applied Science. DONALD M. RICKMYRE Johnstown, N. Y. Applied Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. CUSTAV E. RINCQUIST Syracuse Liberal Arts. ROBERTA ROBBINS Bloomsburg, Pa. Home Economics. Alpha Phi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Sociology Club; Women ' s Student Court; W. C. A. KENNETH A. ROBERTS Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Beta; Pershing Rifles; Geology Club; Debate II, 3). MOLLY SHIRELY ROBINS Luzerne. Pa. Liberal Arts. MARSHALL H. ROBLIN, Jr. Elma, N. Y. Business Administration. Psi Upsilon. BARBARA ANNE ROGERS Cazenovia, N. Y. Library School. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Delta Nu; New- man Club; English Club; German Club. MYRTLE V. ROGERS Lake Pleasant, N. Y. Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club. MOLLIE ROSEN Utica Liberal Arts. MORRIS MUNICE ROSSMAN New York City Medicine. BERTHA M. ROTHE Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Gamma Phi; Ger- man Club; Classical Club; Biblical Club. FANNIE LUCY ROTONDO Syracuse Business Administration. GERTRUDE ROUNDS Norich, N. Y. Library School. Beta Phi Alpha. FRANCES RUBENSTEIN Buffalo Liberal Arts. RICHARD M. RUBIN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Syracuse Newark, N. J. Brooklyn Syracuse EMERSON EARL RUSSELL Liberal Arts. NORMAN C. RUSSEL Fine Arts. FRANCIS HILL RYAN Liberal Arts. WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN Liberal Arts. IRVING M. RYCKOFF New York City Liberal Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; So- ciology Club; Glee Club. SALLIE L. SALISBURY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Biblical Club; W. C. A.; W. A. A. GILBERT SANDHALZER Rochester Liberal Arts. ELIZABETH WHITE SANDS Hawley, Pa. Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Epsilon Ep- silon; Phi Kappa Phi; Economics Club l3i ; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 I ; University Women ' s Council ( 2 i . STEPHEN SANDUZZI Irvington, N. |. Applied Science. Phi Kappa Tau; American Institute Chemical Engineers. ELIZABETH SCHAARDT Bellmore. L. I. Liberal Arts. Lambda Tau Rho; French Club; Spanish Club; German Club l2) ; Chapel Choir (4) ; German Chorus ( 2) . JEROME SCHAROFF Syracuse Liberal Arts. VAN REX SCHETTINI Newburgh Liberal Arts. LOUISE A. SCHIAVONI Creenport, L. I. Teachers College. Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi, President; Eta Pi Upsilon; Press Club; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Newman Club (1, 2) ; W. S. S. ; Publicity Chairman 14 I ; Student Cabinet of T. C. (4) ; Sophomore Cirricu- lum Committee; Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor (31 ; Orange Peel. KATHERINE LOIS SCHRESSER Liverpool Liberal Arts. CORDON FRANK SCHLECEL Rochester Business Administration. GEORGE A. SCHOEBERLEIN, Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Nu; Crew ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) . NATHANIEL L. SCHOENFELD Hot Springs Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Football ; Lacrosse. JOSHUA SEAVER Newton Highlands, Mass. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Lambda; Theta Pi ; Alpha Kappa Psi. Perth Amboy, N. ). Blossvale FLAVIUS JOHN SE6ESTE Forestry. LELAND BERNARD SEIFERT Liberal Arts. GRACE SHABTAC Buffalo Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; German Club; W. S. S. 11,2); W. C. A. (1,2); University Women ' s Council (3) ; W. A. A. Board (3) ; Tennis ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Archery (1, 2, 3), Manager (3). DOROTHY B. SHAPIRO Brookline. Mass. Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Boar ' s Head; English Club; Social Chairman; Orange Peel, Editorial Staff (1, 2, 3). WILFRED HENRY SHARRER Syracuse Applied Science. FREDERICK B. SHATERIAN Rutherford, N. J. Fine Arts. 36 N ELEANOR SHEEHAN Syracuse Fine Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Public School Music Club; Newman Club; Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Pan-hellenic. Vice-President; City Women ' s Club. ELEANOR SHELDON Minctto Fine Arts. LLOYD R. SHEPHARD Caxenovia Liberal Arts. ORVIN FRANCES SHEPPARD Syracuse Liberal Arts. CHARLES NELSON SHERMAN Syracuse Applied Science. DONALD SHETLAND Syracuse Applied Science. Beta Theta Pi; M. C. A,; Syracuse-in- China, President; American Society Mechanical Engi- neers, Treasurer. Syracuse MARGARET SHORT Fine Arts. RICHARD C. SMITH Mexico Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi. RUTH HATHAWAY SMITH Fine Arts. Medford, Mass. WENDALL OWEN SMITH Addison Liberal Arts. MARION C. SNOW Oneida Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; Univer- sity Orchestra. ROBERT HOPKINS SNOW Onondaga Hill Liberal Arts. MARVIN SOVETTS Clens Falls Business Administration. Phi Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Monx Head; Manager Varsity Wrestling; Baseball KATHERINE MARYSPICER Norwich Library School. CHARLES N. STALKER Rochester Library School. Delta Kappa Epsilon. FREDERICK STAPLEFORD Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration. Theta Chi; Beta Alpha Psi; Double Seven; Swimming. FRANK C. STEARNS Central Square Agriculture. ROBERT STEARNS Syracuse Business Administration. Zeta Psi; Assistant Manager Basketball (2) ; Freshman Manager (4). J. VERNON STEINMAN Rochester Library School. CINETTO STEPHEN Buffalo Applied Science. JAMES STEPHENSON Buffalo Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi. CATHERINE ST. JOHN Adams. Mass. Library School. Alpha Delta Pi; German Club; Newman Club; Electra; Pan-hellenic (3, 4), Treasurer (41 ■ University Chorus ( 1 , 2, 3 I ; Women ' s Glee Club ( 1 ' 2, 3,4) ; W. C. A. FREDERICK J. STOFFEL Hempstead, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Beta Psi; Sigma Pi Sigma; International Relations Club Peace Committee; Model League Coun- cil. CLIFFORD HENRY STOHRER Syracuse Business Administration. FRANK C. STOMBELLINI Wood-Ridge, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Kappa Phi Kappa; Lambda Tau Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; English Club; French Club, President; Vice- President Lambda Tau Rho; Vice-President Kappa Phi Kappa; Vice-President Independent Organization; Ex- ecutive Committee ( 1 , 2, 3) . MARGUERITE STOTT Albany Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Orange (2, 3) ; Onondagan (2) . KENNETH STOWELL Perry Fine Arts. Binghamton Antwerp HELEN DOROTHY SUMNER Syracuse Liberal Arts. ABE SWEEDLER „haca Liberal Arts. WANDA SZELIGA Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha- Glee Club M i ; W. C. A. I 1, 3). HELENA J. SZMANKIEWICZ Camden. N. J. Liberal Arts. CHARLES M. TACGART Buffalo Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Football (1, 2 3)- Baseball ( n ; Basketball (1 , 2, 3, 4) . CHARLES WALRATH TALBOTT Syracuse Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon. MARGERY F. TARBLE Killawog Business Administration. ELINOR R. TAYLOR Malonc Business Administration. HENRY TERRIS Liberal Arts. GLENN N. THIEL Syracuse Applied Science. Sigma Nu; Monx Head; Lacrosse (1 2, 3) , Captain (41 . ELEANOR B. THOMPSON Syracuse Home Economics. FRED W. THOMPSON Wolcott Liberal Arts. LOUIS H. THOMPSON Business Administration. ANNE RUTH THOMSON Ridgefield. N. J. Oratory. Pi Beta Phi; Tambourine and Bones; Glee Club; Dancing Club; Junior Executive Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Women ' s Day Committee; W. C. A.; Riding Women ' s Polo Club; Dramatics, Dancing. FLORENCE TILL Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Kappa. ANCIS M. TISDALE Buffalo Liberal Arts. WILLIAM R. TOBEY Naples Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma lota Epsilon, President. ANTHONY TONEY Gloversville Fine Arts. MARGARET TOWER Middleport Fine Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Tau Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; English Club (2) ; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Onondagan (2) ; Chorus (2) • W C A (1 2, 3). • ■ ■ . GEORGE E. TOWNSEND Buffalo Applied Science. Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C E • Scalp and Blade; Track (2. 3, 4). RICHARD TREZISE East Orange, N. J. Business Administration. Delta Upsilon. GEORGE LEE TRIMM Syracuse Fine Arts. RUTH ARLENE TRIPP Onondagan Hill Oratory. DOROTHY HULDAH TRYON Syracuse Liberal Arts. LEONARD ERWIN TUXILL Elbridge Teachers College. LILLIAN J. TWEEDIE Walton Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Ep- silon; W. A. A.; Archery, Manager. BARBARA TYLER Adams Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club (3i, Librarian; English Club (2, 3) ; Sociology Club (3, 4) ; Chapel Choir (4) ; W. C. A. (1, 21 ; Rifle (1 ). RUTH H. TYLER Hannibal Library School. 37 N LOUISE E. ULRICH Lake Grove, L. I. Business Administration. Sigma Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; English Club; Press Club; W. C. A. (), 2l, Pub- licity Chairman (3); Women ' s Worship Committee (4) ; Women ' s Freshman Camp Committee; Senior Guide; Daily Orange (1, 2), Associate Editor i3l ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. JEAN UNDERDORFEL Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma. NANETTE UNCER Palisade, N. |. Liberal Arts. CHRISTINE UPTON Red Creek, N. Y. Fine Arts. Delta Gamma; Sigma Chi Alpha; W. S. S. ROY VAN AMBURCH Syracuse Applied Science. DORIS VAN BUSKIRK Norfolk. Conn. Teachers College. Beta Phi Alpha; W. S. S. ; French Club; English Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Cambridge Group; W. C. A. WALTER HOWARD VENZIE Philadelphia Fine Arts. MARJORIE VESEY Syracuse Teachers College. Alpha Gamma Delta; German Club; W. A. A. Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Base- ball, Hiking; W. C. A. Orphanage Work; Huntington Club Work. ROBERT E. VIANO Somerville, Mass. Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma; Tau Theta Upsilon; Boar ' s Head; Argot, Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Onondagan, Assist- ant Associate Editor (2), Associate Editor (3). WILBERTCEORCE VOCEL Syracuse Business Administration. MILTON WADE Syracuse Applied Science. JOHN WACNER Buffalo Forestry. Phi Kappa Tau; Scalp and Blade; Mollet Club; University Band I 1, 2, 3, 41. MABEL H. WACNER Mont Clare, Pa. School of Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Pi Upsilon; Glee Club; Pan-hellenic; Executive Committee (2, 31 ; W. S. S. ; Chairman Senior Guides. WALTER L. WAKEFIELD Ballston Spa Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Chapel Board. ANNE ELIZABETH WALKER Syracuse Fine Arts. ELEANOR WALKER North Pitcher Library School. Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chapel Choir; W. C. A.; Chapel Com- mittees; Cambridge Group. ABE REUBEN WALLACE Syracuse Liberal Arts. HARRY WALLACE Syracuse Business Administration. WARREN S. WALLACE Skaneateles Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi; Onondagan i2, 3i. MARGARET E. WALSH Trenton, N. J. Business Administration. VINCENT PAUL WALSH Utica Fine Arts. MILDRED ALICE WALTER Syracuse Home Economics. AUDREY WARE Mount Vernon Business Administration. Sigma Kappa; German Club; W. S. S. (11; Glee Club (1 i ; Junior Sub-Freshman Committee (3) ; Class Executive Committee (2, 3) ; Daily Orange i 1 , 2, 3 I , Circulation Manager (4). lEANETTE WASHBURN Jacksonville. Fla. Fine Arts. MILTON LARRY WASSER East Orange, N. |. Business Administration. CASSANDRA D. WATERMAN Waterloo Business Administration. FLOYD HERBERT WEBBER Syracuse Applied Science. HELEN WEIR Syracuse Fine Arts. Alpha Phi; Class Executive Committees i2, 3, 4) ; Cbeer-leading (2, 3) ; Pan-hellenic (2, 3, 4) ; Daily Orange II, 2) ; Junior Prom Committee; W. A. A. I 1 , 2, 3. 1 ; Hockey ( 1 ) ; W. C. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 I . HEWETT STEERS WELLS Schenectady Fine Arts. INEZ MAE WELLS Perryville Liberal Arts. JOSEPHINE WHITAKER North Adams. Mass. Fine Arts. Alpha Phi; Senior Guide; Glee Club; W. C. A.; W. A. A. EDNA MARY WHITE Newark. N. J. Fine Arts. JOHN CLARKE WHITE Syracuse Applied Science. LE ROY |. WHITE Bath, N. Y. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; Tau Theta Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Orange Peel, Business Manager; Varsity Baseball. Manager. VIVIAN WHYTE Syracuse Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Xi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A.. Chairman of Dis- cussion Group. MARJORIE B. WICKS Cooperstown. N. Y. Liberal Arts. Pi Delta Nu. MARGARET D. WILLIAMS Wellsville Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta. ZELDA WILLIAMS Jamaica Home Economics. Pi Mu; Boar ' s Head; W. C. A. i 1 . 2, 31. BERTHA WILLIS Syracuse Fine Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Xi Alpha; Onondagan Art Staff (2, 3) ; Hockey (1 ). EARLE STUART WILLOUCHBY BuHalo Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Crew (I, 2. 3. 41. HOWARD JAMES WILLS Philadelphia Business Administration. HOWARD ALEX WILSON Rockport Business Administration. PAULINE LOUISE WILY Bethlehem, Pa. Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; Phi Kap- pa Phi ; Women ' s Student Court ; Glee Club (31, Secre- tary (4) ; University Chorus (3i ; W. C. A. ANTHONY WIRPSA Herkimer Forestry. Alpha Sigma Phi. GERALD N. WISEMAN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked Shoe Society, Vice-President; Cross Country, Manager 111; Class Treasurer i 1 ) . RUSSELL HUGH WIXON Niagara Falls Medicine. ALFRED WOHL Astoria. L. I. Business Administration. WILLIAM WOLFE UHca Business Administration. ELIZABETH ALICIA WOODS Syracuse Home Economics. CHARRY E. WOODWARD Bolivar Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pan-hellenic. President; Student Emergency Loan Fund Committee; W. S. S. MADELINE A. WOOLSEY Canastota Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. C. A. (41 ; Wom- en ' s Council I 2i ; University Chorus (1,2,31. LORETTA WURTZEL Poughkeepsie Teachers College. HARRY C. YAKEY, Jr. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Zeta Psi; German Club; Swimming Team (II; Rifle Team (I I, Manager (2, 3), Assistant Coach (41 . LOUISE C. YETTER Binghamton Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (II; Basketball (1,21; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. i 1 , 2, 3 ) . LORNA ALTHEA YORK Syracuse Liberal Arts. ELEANOR HARRIET YOUNG Syracuse Business Administration. GEORGE JACOB YOUNGS Baldwinsville Fine Arts. MARVIN ZIPP East Hartford, Conn. Applied Science. Sigma Beta; American Institute Elec- trical Engineers; Cross Country ( 1 ) ; Wrestling (2, 3) . 38 JUNIOR OFFICERS Standing: DeYoung, DeWolfe Seated: Morley, Johnson CLASS OF 1935 The present Junior Class of Syracuse University has enthusiastically participated in the various campus activities and now looks forward to its last year in college with renewed con- fidence and assurance. The class began its Freshman year by outnumbering the enrollment of practically every preceding class. The members immediately became prominent in scholastic and in every form of extra-curricular activity. The class elected Richard Henderson presi- dent (Benjamin Berry held this position the second semester); Lucy Hoyt, vice-president; and Jane Burns, secretary; Douglas Freeman, treasurer. In a short time the athletic phase of college life had been successfully invaded, and an unusually active year was brought to a triumphant close by the Freshman crew, who won the first year Intercollegiate race at the Poughkeepsie Regatta. In addition, the Freshman dance was successfully sponsored by the class, the proceeds were given to the Student Loan Fund Drive. COMMITTEE OF SEVENTEEN 39 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top: Middleton, Crefe, Tierney. Martin Middle: Burns. Scudder, [ohnson. Coldstuker. Creenblatt Front: Lamb, DeYoung, Morley. Johnson, Hawkins. Berry The class began its Sophomore career by continuing the same cooperative spirit which characterized the first year ' s activities. Bart O ' Hern was elected president; Katherine Brit- ton, vice-president; Maryesther O ' Brien, secretary; and Jack O ' Brien, treasurer. Ben Berry headed the Vigilance Croup. At this time the Sophomores began to fill important vacancies of our campus, and it was evident at a very early date that they would be a considerable influence in the University ' s athletic participation. As Juniors the class of 1935 pauses in retrospect for the last time before assuming senior responsibility. For officers they chose Sherwood Johnson as president; Alice Morley, vice- president; Dora DeWolfe, secretary; and John DeYoung, treasurer. Each one deserves com- mendation for the excellent manner in which he has fulfilled the duties of his office. Scho- lastically the class has achieved a high rating; nine of the eleven members of the varsity football team are Juniors, and an Eastern Intercollegiate Heavyweight Title and an AM-Amer- ican honor have been captured by two of its members. The Committee of Seventeen deserves recognition for its work in securing support for the publication of the Onondagan, the responsibility of which the class assumed. Of considerable interest in both athletic and social was the Winter Carnival held at Drumlins. Lastly, the social life was climaxed by the junior Prom which proved to be one of the most outstanding successes from all aspects. The Class of 1935 enthusiastically looks forward to the activities of its last college year, when it shall assume senior leadership and responsibilities. COMMITTEE OF FIVE Nevins, Dr. Johnson. Morley. Nichols. Askwith 40 ACHESON. MILDRED Syracuse Home Economics ALKOFF, LEWIS New York City Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Basketball. ANDERSON. RUSSELL Jamestown Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Chapel Board; Men ' s Adminis- trative Commission. ACKLEY, KARL E. ALLEN. PAULE. ANTOZZI, WILLIAM Clens Falls Syracuse Buffalo Applied Science Business Administration Fine Arts Sigma Chi; American So- Daily Orange, Art Staff. ciety Chemical Engineers; Honor Committee ( 1 ) . ADAMS. ADALINE ALLEN, MARGARET). APPLETON, NORMAN Maplewood, N. |. Norwich Freeport, L. 1. Fine Arts Oratory Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Alpha Xi Glee Club. Sigma Alpha Mu; Orange Alpha, Treasurer (3) ; W. Peel ( 1 ) ; University S. S. ( 1 ) ; Onondagan Art Band (1, 2, 3). Staff (21 ; Women ' s Day Committee (2) ; W. C. A. (3). ADAMY. LOUISE ALMFELT. HELEN L. APPLIN, DOROTHY Syracuse Norwalk, Conn. Schenectady Home Economics Fine Arts Liberal Arts W. A. A. (2, 3). Chi Omega; Sociology Club; International Re- lations Club; W. C. A. ( I ) , Second Cabinet (2) , Chapel Board (3) ; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Cam- bridge Group ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . ADLER. DANIEL K. ALTIERI. JOSEPH ARCHER, JESSIE Syracuse Port Chester Lowell, Mass. Liberal Arts Business Administration Fine Arts Lacrosse ( 1 . 2, 3 ) . Alpha Kappa Psi; New- Sigma Alpha lota; Chapel man Club; Economics Choir; Glee Club; Junior Club; Italian Club. Guide. ACOR. THERON K. ALUBOWICZ, T. ARMSTRONG. ELIZ. Lake Mahopae Syracuse Canandaigua Business Administration Fine Arts Home Economics Double Seven; Tambour- Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. ine and Bones. S. S. ( 1) ; Women ' s Glee Club; Orange Peel (2) ; Pan-hellenic (3) ; Archery (1,2); Bowling (2, 3). ALBRIGHT, ANNE AMIDON, E. W. (Mrs.) ARMSTRONG, ETHEL Lyndonvillc Syracuse Gloversville Home Economics Liberal Arts Teachers College Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. (1, Alpha Phi; Botany Club; Cambridge Group; W. C. 2, 3) ; Syracuse in China; City Women ' s Club; Daily A. Rifle (1,2) ;OutingClub. Orange (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1) ; Swimming Team (1). ALDERMAN, CORDON ANDERSON, CAROLINE ARNOLD, CONSTANCE Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Liberal Arts Teachers College Fine Arts. Tau Epsilon Phi; Boar ' s Delta Delta Delta; English Head; Freshman Debat- Club, Treasurer (3) ; City ing; Varsity Debate; Den- Women ' s Club; W. C. A. nison Sophomore Speech; Contest Winner. ALDERMAN, ROSE ANDERSON, ROBERT ARSENEAULT, ). M. (Mrs. M. A.) Syracuse South Dartmouth, Mass. Syracuse Teachers College Forestry Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Omega; Camp Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; Log Staff; House Com- Sociology Club; University mittee; Public Affairs. Dames. ASH, ALFRED W. BARNETT. MARGARET BENIAMIN. EDWIN Ohio Baldwinsville Cloversville Forestry Business Administration. Fine Arts Independent. Sigma Nu. ASHFORD. ROBERT L. BARNEY. HELEN M. BENJAMIN. ROSELLE Berlin Stafford, Conn. Scranton, Pa. Teachers College. Home Economics Liberal Arts Chapel Choir; W. C. A. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eng- Social Relations Commit- lish Club; W. C. A. Big tee. Chum Committee, Social Relations Committee; Or- ange Peel. ASHLEY, KENNETH E. BARSTOW, JAMES 1. BERRY, BENJAMIN Liverpool Syracuse Syracuse Applied Science Teachers College. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Lambda; Psi Upsilon; Double Seven Track (1, 2, 31. President; Pershing Rifles, Captain; President Fresh- man Class; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Class Executive Commit- BABCOCK, R. C. BARTHOLDI, HENRY C. tee (2, 31 ; Cheer-lead- ing (2, 31. Rochester North Adams, Mass. Fine Arts Business Administration BERRY. DILTZN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Chi; Newman Syracuse Corpse and Coffin; Men ' s Club; Club Literati; Administrative Commis- Freshman Track, Soccer, Teachers College sion; House Committee Wrestling, Football. Independents; Cambridge of Chapel Board; Inter- Croup; R. 0. T. C. Band. fraternity Council Repre- sentative; Assistant Man- ager of Soccer. BAHRINCER, LEE R. BARTOW, DOUGLAS BEST. ALLEN C. Rochester Miller Place Cleveland Forestry Forestry Liberal Arts Robin Hood; Mollet Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Biblical Club; Ministers Camp Log Staff; Wrest- Rifles; Sophomore Vigil- Club; Cambridge Croup; ling. ance Committee; Inter- fraternity Council. Baseball (1. 2, 3). BAIN. RALPH H. BECKER, |. EDMUND BIBEN, ANNE Albany Flushing Solvay Liberal Arts Forestry Teachers College. Independents; Club Lit- Zeta Psi; Monx Head; erati, President 12) ; Eng- Crew (I, 21. lish Club; Chapel Choir (1 ) ; Orange Peel (2), Associate Editor (3); Chap Book ( 1 I ; Argot (2, 3) ; Soccer (1 ). BALDWIN, K. L. BECKWITH, AARON BIERMAN, M. |. Stamford, Conn. Syracuse St. Johnsville Fine Arts Business Administration Business Administration Beta Phi Alpha; Chapel Alpha Delta Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Press Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Univer- Club; Swimming ( 1 ) . sity Women ' s Council (1, 2, 3) ; W. S. S. (I) ;Clee Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) : W. A. A. Rifle (11. BIRCHARD, MILDRED Montrose, Pa. BAMBACE, LOUIS P. BEERS. RUTH Fine Arts White Plains Schenectady Beta Phi Alpha; W.C. A.; Liberal Arts Home Economics University Women ' s Alpha Phi Delta. Council 12), Cabinet; Onondagan (2, 3 ) . BIRDSALL, JEANETTE Susquehanna, Pa. BARDACKE, GREGORY BELFATO. lERRY). Liberal Arts Newark, N. ). Watertown Sigma Kappa; Boar ' s Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Head; English Club; On- ondagan 12, 3) ; W. S. S. Independents; Liberal f 1, 2) ; W. C. A. (1,2); Club; Football. Worship Committee; House Representatives (3 ) ; Women ' s Day Page- ant II); Rifle ( 1 ). BIRDSLOW, HUGH E. Lacona Agriculture Sigma Tau; University Band 121 ; R. O. T. C. Band; University Grange. BISHOP. EDITH Troy Home Economics Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Chapel Board 13). BISHOP. RICHARD Syracuse Teachers College. BLACK. CELIA Solvay Fine Arts. BLACKMAR, M. New York City Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Al- pha lota; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Glee Club; Pan- hellenic (2, 3) ; Silver Bay Convention (2l ; Na- tional Harp Association (2). BLUM, CHARLES W. Constableville Teachers College Independents; Baseball. BOCCIA, RALPH New York City Teachers College Alpha Phi Delta. BOLES. HOWARD E. Auburn Applied Science Cadet Captain R.O.T.C. Crew. BOND. BERNADINE Bronxville Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha. BONHAM. EVE MAE Kingston, Pa. Applied Science Alpha Delta Pi ; Junior So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Honor Committee. BONNER, H. v., )R. McCraw Fine Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. BOORN, RUTH Schenevus Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W. C. A.; World Rela- tions Committee. BORCK, CHESTER Bridgeport, Conn. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi. BOROWSKY, ARTHUR New York City Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Baseball. BOSSARD, WINONA Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Classical Club. BOWLER, ROBERT F. Syracuse Liberal Arts Intramural Sports. BOWSER, HAROLD C. Syracuse Liberal Arts Boxing. BOYCE, BILLICENE Springfield, Vt. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. BOYINK. MARION L. Rochester Teachers College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Educational Cabinet. BRACHT. BEREND, |R. Syracuse Applied Science American Society Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . BRADLEY. JANE Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; City Woman ' s Club; W. C. A. (1,2,3) ; Onondagan(2). BRADSHAW, NINA Binghamton Teachers College. BRECKENRIDCE, W. Walton Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi. BREESE, LOUIS Syracuse Liberal Arts BRELOS, DONALD F. Williamsviile Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Scalp and Blade; American Society Civil Engineers. BREVOORT. CAROL Lodi. N. ). Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W. C. A. (1, 2. 3) ; W. A. A.; Swimming. BROOKS. ELEANOR Cermantown. Pa. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Al- pha Epsilon Epsilon; W. C. A. BROUARD. MILDRED E. BRUNER. MARYE. BURSTEN. MARTIN Flushing. L. 1. Industry. III. New York City Home Economics Liberal Arts Forestry Cosmopolitan Club; Wo- Botany Club; Cosmopoli- Onondagan (2l ; Football men ' s Glee Club; W.S.S.; tan Club. (1 ; Soccer 11,2,3). Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. BROWN, BARBARA BRYANT. HELEN BURTS. FRANCES Baldwinsville Syracuse Syracuse Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Inter- Alpha Gamma Delta; City English Club; Green Leaf national Relations Club; Women ' sClub; W. C. A. (1 1 ; Argot (21. Class Executive Commit- tee (3) ; W. S. S.. Secre- tary (3 ; Y. W. C. A.. Second Cabinet (2) ; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Associate Editor (31 ; De- bate Squad (2. 3i . BROWN. ELEANOR BUCKLEY, AIDA BUTTON. CLAIR A. Addison Carthage Chittenango Teachers College Fine Arts Agr ' culture Chi Omega; W. C. A. (1, Sigma Tau ; Boxing (1,2, 2, 3 1 ; Onondagan (2l . 3). BROWN. MARTHA C. BUDD. ALBERT L. BYRNE. CATHERINE T. Wesffield Heuvelton Kingston Heme Economics Liberal Arts Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Independents; French Pi Beta Phi; Newman Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Club. Club; Pan-hellenic; Y.W. Women ' s Day Commit- C. A.; W. A. A. tee; W. A. A. BROWN. MARY M. BURDICK. MARY CADY. EDWARD F. Syracuse Clenfield Syracuse Literal Arts Teachers College Applied Science Theta Phi Alpha; New- Hockey (1, 2, 3), Man- Phi Gamma Delta; Amer- man Club; City Women ' s ager. ican Society Mechanical Club; Sociology Club; Engineers; Junior Society Women ' s Glee Club. Mechanical Engineers. BROWN. MAURICE BURGER. MADELINE CADY. HARRIETS. Syracuse Forest Hills Oswego Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Band (1,2, 31. Theta Phi Alpha; Univer- Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. sity Women ' s Council, W. C. A. Treasurer (2), Secretary (3) ; W.S.S. (11 ; Orange Peel (1). BROWN. MILDRED BURKE, ROBERT M. CALLAWAY. W. C. Scranton, Pa. Syracuse New York City Business Administration Liberal Arts Applied Science Phi Sigma Sigma; Y. W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society Chem- C. A. (2) ; Pan-hellenic Newman Club; Onon- ical Engineers; Cadet Ser- ( n ; Orange Peel ( 1 ) . dagan Business Staff (2) ; geant R. 0. T. C; Intra- Committee of 17; Foot- mural Sports. ball ( 1 ) ; Swimming ( 1 ) . BRUCE. ELIZABETH C. BURLINCHAM. KATH. CAPELLA. BASIL Richmondville Englewood, N. J. Camden, N. ). Liberal Arts Fine Arts Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Women ' s Cos- Alpha Omicron Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha; Cam- mopolitan Club, Record- bridge Group. ing Secretary (3) ; Clas- sical Club; Outing Club; Syracuse-in-China (2, 3) ; W. C. A. (2, 31. BRUCE, ROBERT T. BURNS. JANE CARLE. WALTER H. Lake Placid Syracuse Saugerties Fine Arts Business Administration Applied Science Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Theta Phi Alpha; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Pan-hellenic. Zeta Tau. CARLEY, MORRIS 0. CASH, RUTH A. CIMMINO, VINCENT). Syracuse Reading, Pa. Mt. Vernon Applied Science Fine Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Amer- Beta Phi Alpha; Cosmo- Alpha Phi Delta. ican Society Chemical En- politan Club; Y. W. C. A. gineers; Glee Club. 11, 2l , Second Cabinet (31 ; W. S. S. (11; Class Executive Committee (1); Onondagan (2); University Women ' s Council. CARLIN, ROSE |. CAVOTA, MICHAEL R. CLAPP. MARTHA Brooklyn McVille Little Silver, N. |. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Alpha Phi Delta. Phi Mu; Geology Club; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Syracuse-in-China; Y. W.C. A.; Rifle. CARPENTER. FLORA E. CHACE, ELIZABETH CLAPP. RICHARD C. Belleville Middletown Little Silver. N. J. Business Administration Fine Arts Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; W. C. A. Gamma Phi Beta; W.S.S. Zeta Psi; Sigma Upsilon (2) ; W. A. A. (1,2). (1 1 ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 21 ; W. A. A. 11,31; Ritle (2. 3). Alpha. CARPENTER, JAMES CHAMBERLAIN. M. J. CLELAND. ELEANOR Syracuse Maplewood. N. ). Scotia Applied Science Fine Arts Oratory Tambourine and Bones Alpha Gamma Delta; Eng- Secretary (31 ; Class Exe- lish Club; Glee Club; Y. cutive Committee (1.2. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir; 3) ; W. C. A. Student- Onondagan (2); Univer- Faculty Relations Com- sity Women ' s Council; mittee; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Play. Junior Guide. CARPENTER, M. R. CHAMBERS. DOROTHY COBURN, RAYMOND C. Antwerp Greenwich Syracuse Liberal Arts Fine Arts Business Administration Delta Gamma; Classical Phi Mu; Sigma Chi Alpha; Club; English Club; Glee Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Club; Y. W. C. A. ID. CARR, ROBERT L. CHAPMAN, DAVID COE. DONALD G. Watertown Belleville Albany Teachers College Liberal Arts Business Administration Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Sigma Chi; Double Seven; Delta Tau Delta; Daily Kappa, Secretary (3); Track (1, 2, 3) ; Cross Country (1, 2, 3), Co- Daily Orange. Orange (2) ; Associate Editor (31 ; Argot (3). captain. CARSTAIRS, L. E. CHASE, WILLIAM J. CODY. F. BENNETT Brooklyn Glens Falls Seymour, Conn. Teachers College Business Administration Teachers College German Club; English Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Club; Socialist Club; W. Seven, Vice - President; Football. C. A.; Syracuse-in-China; Alpha Delta Sigma; On- Honorary German Society; ondagan (2) ; Editor-in- Little Discussion Group; Chief (3) ; Committee of Unitarian Discussion 17. Group. CARULLI.JOHN A. CHRIST, FAY COHEN, BERNARDS. Branford, Conn. Oneida Syracuse Fine Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha. Economics Club; Debate Team,. CARUSO, ROSE Frankfort Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Interna- tional Relations Club; CIACCIO, ELLEN M. COHEN, DAVID B. Classical Club; Cosmopol- Brooklyn Solvay itan Club; University Wo- Liberal Arts Liberal Arts men ' s Council; Daily Seabury Club; Economics Orange (1, 2), Associate Club; French Club; Uni- Editor (3); Onondagan versity Women ' s Council; (2) ; Orange Peel (2) ; Basketball. Y. W. C. A. (1) ; W.S.S. (1.2) ; W.C. A. (3). T COLELLA. MICHAEL Rome Liberal Arts COLLINCS, RUTH Scarsdale Business Administration Delta Delta Delta. CORRICAN. BRUCE New York City Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi ; Crew ( 2 I . COUCHTRY, ARLENE Flint. Mich. Fine Arts Alpha Phi; W. S. S. (3) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Wom- en ' s Day Pageant 2). CUMMINCS. MARY A. Syracuse Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Newman Club Secretary (3l ; Uni- versity Women ' s Council; Daily Orange Associate Business Manager. CURTIS, DEXTER V. Chaumont Forestry CONCDON. JOHN. B.. Jr. COURNEEN. HAROLD ). DALEY. RUSSELL C. Albany Albany Utica Agriculture Liberal Arts Applied Science Theta Chi; Sigma Tau; American Society Landscape Club. Engineers. CONOVER, HOBART Cloversville Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Chapel Choir I3l ; University Band ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . COOK, THOMAS M. Ilion Forestry Sigma Chi; Robin Hood; Inter-fraternity Council; Band (1, 2). COOK, STANLEY C. Syracuse Fine Arts Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega ; Onondagan (2l. COON, DORIS E. De Ruyter Teachers College COONRADT. F. E. Cold Brook BL;siness Administration Delta Sigma Lambda; Al- ph.T Phi Omega. COOPER, BETTY B. Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. CRAMER. SOLOMON Syracuse Liberal Arts CRAMPTON, HAROLD E. Rockaway, N. |. Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau; American Society Civil Engineers Vice-Pres- ident; Applied Science Bowling League Secre- tary; Applied Science Sur- veying Camp, Camp Com- mittee; Vice-President Sophomore Class Applied Science; Honor Commit- tee. CRANE, CARLTON L. Kendaia Liberal Arts CROES, ALICE M. Staten Island Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W. C. A. (2, 31. CRISFIELD, GLADYS Lodi Home Economics Botany Club; W. A. A. Swimming. CROSBY, CATHERINE Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta. Civil DAMON, ALBERT H.. )r. White Plains Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Football Manager; Fresh- man Basketball Manager. DANCREMOND. H. N. Clifton. N. |. Forestry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Geology Club; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Men ' s Glee Club; Camp i Log Staff Photographic Editor i2); Swimming i (1). DARAK, MATTHEW Bridgeport. Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Monx Head: Football. DARROHN. PAULINE Honeoye Falls Fine Arts DARROW. BURTON Williamsport. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; University Band ( I, 2, 3). DAUCARD. EDITH Syracuse Teachers College Delta Delta Delta. DAVIDSON. HAROLD Lancaster Forestry Phi Kappa Tau ; Wrestling (1). DAVIDSON. LEO Binghamton Applied Science D ' AVICNON. SUE Lake Placid Fine Arts W. A. A. DAVIS, DOROTHY Binghamton Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Geol- ogy Club; W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Basketball M , 2. 3 I ; Hockey ( 1 , 2. 31; Rifle (2). DAVIS. FLORENCE New York City Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma. DAVIS. O. JOHN ' Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Sigma. DAVIS, RUTH Cold Brook Home Economics Basketball (21. DAVIS, WILLIAM E. Port Jefferson, L. I. Forestry DAVISON. HUGH M. Syracuse Applied Science Ch?pel Choir; Wrestling (II; Lacrosse ( 1 ) . DAV LEY. DOROTHY Fayetteville Teachers College Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. (1 I ; W. A. A. Basket- ball; Baseball; Hockey; Track. DEL BALSO. JERRY J. Syracuse Liberal Arts Pre-medical Society. DEMONC. CHARLES Syracuse Liberal Arts DE NAULT, CORTHELL Utica Business Administration Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. II, 21 ; W. C. A. 13) ; Syracuse-in-China 131; Cambridge Group; Orange Peel. DENNIS. JUNE Rochester Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Classical Club; Romance Language Club; University Wom- en ' s Council ( 1. 21 ; W. C. A. (1. 21 ; W. A. A. (1) ; Daily Orange (I. 21 , Associate Editor (3) . DE WOLFE. DORA Syracuse Teachers College Alpha Gamma Delta; Eng- lish Club; City Women ' s Club; Orange Peel Asso- ciate Editor ' 3); Secre- tary Junior Class. DE WOLFE, EDITH Oneida Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Internation- al Relations Club; Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Univer- sity Chorus 12. 3 I . DEXTER. GERTRUDE llion Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. DE YOUNG. JOHN Passaic. N. J. Teachers College Alpha Sigma Phi; Monx Head Sigma Pi Sigma; Liberal Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Baseball; Basketball. DICK. DOROTHY E. Syracuse Liberal Arts City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. Big Chum Commit- tee; Y. W. C. A. DIETRICH. JOSEPH Greenwich. Conn. Fine Arts Psi Upsilon; Varsity De- Date; Dramatics. Dl CAETANO, JOHN Rochester Business Administration Kappa Sigma; II Circolo Italiano; Soccer II. 21 ; Basketball Ml; Baseball 111; Intramural Council. DIXON. ELEANOR North Syracuse Home Economics DIXON. MARYC. Syracuse Liberal Arts Argot Staff. DOANE. GORDON Syracuse Applied Science Theta Tau; American So- ciety Mechanical Engin- eers. DODD, M. REYNOLDS Green Village, N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta. DOERR. JOHN Poughkeepsie Forestry Corpse and Coffin; Wrestling II. 21. Cap- tain 13 I. DOHNE. WILLIAM Syracuse Forestry tj DOOLEY. EDWIN F. Syracuse Business Administration DONNELLY, DOROTHY Newark Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. S. (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; W. C. A. 131 ; Social Relations Commit- tee. DORCHESTER, D. Leonia, N. ). Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Botany Club; French Club; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Chapel Choir (1,2); Pan-hellenic (2, 31 ; W. S. S.; Chapel Board (3l ; Women ' s Day Commit- tee (1, 2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3). DORTHEY, ANNE Auburn Teachers College Alpha Camma Delta; W. C. A. Sagola Home Com- mittee. DOUGHERTY, BLANCHE White Plains Hone Economics Kappa Kappa Camma ; English. DOUGHERTY, E. Syracuse Speech Kappa Kappa Camma; Zeta Phi Eta. DOWST, SYDNEY K. Manchester, N. H. Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. DRAZIL, ERMA A. Utica Liberal Arts Mathematics Club; New- man Club; Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Tennis (1,2); Bas- ketball (31. DREXLER. LOUIS Syracuse Liberal Arts DUBOIS, ANITA Freehold, N. ). Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Pan-hellenic; W. A. A. Swimming ( 1 ) , Basketball (2). DUDLEY, EDWARD ). Fairport Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; Daily Orange (1 . 2) , Associate Editor (31. DUDLEY, ROSE MARY Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Eng- lish Club; French Club; Debating ( 1 ) ; Freshman Award Winner; Varsity Debate; Argot (2) . DUGAN. H. CARLYLE Sterling Station Applied Science Cadet Officer R. O. T. C. DUTTWEILER, H. F. Jeffersonville Applied Science EDDY, IRA C. Syracuse Liberal Arts EDMUNDS, MADELINE New Rochelle Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; German Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange Business Staff. EDWARDS, C. M. Warners Agriculture EHNES. ELIZABETH Leonia, N. |. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. EICHELBERG. K. C. Syracuse Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon; Band; Engineers ' Orchestra. ELDRIDGE, HUDSON Chatham. Mass. Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Track (3). EHECARTNER, N. G. Syracuse Liberal Arts German Club; City Wom- en ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange Business Staff. ELLISON, MILES Monticello Liberal Arts Spanish Club; Track (1, 2). EMMONS. EURETTA G. Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. Big Chum Committee; Chapel Board; Orange Peel; Glee Club; Drama- tics. EPSTEIN. IRVING Lake Placid Liberal Arts Dennison Memorial Ora- torical. ERLANGER, |. RICHARD Atlantic City , N. ). Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Onon- dagan (2), Circulating Manager (3); Inter-fra- ternity Council. ERWAY, EVELYN R. Elmlra Heights Business Administration Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Second Cabinet; Daily Orange (11; Rifle (1,2). EUSTEN, EUGENIE A. Syracuse Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; City j Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. F- A. EVERINCHAM, LLOYD Nedrow Teachers College hi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Mathematics lub; Class Executive Committee 13); Teach- ;rs College Undergradu- ate Committee; Varsity ; Cross Country (1, 2), 2o-captain (31; Varsity Track (2, 3) ; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3). FALKENAU. CORDON New Rochelle orestry teta Psi; Boar ' s Head; Vien ' s Glee Club (1,2, 3), Co-business Manager (3); University Chorus ( 1 ) ; Inter - fraternity 3ance Committee Chair- nan; Inter - fraternity ouncil Scholarship Com- nittee Chairr nan; Busi- less Manager Tambourine ind Bones. FARNSWORTH, A. U. Lysander Teachers College igma Chi; Creenleaf (1) ; Basketball (1, 2, 31 ; Football ( 1 i ; Soccer 131. FAY. CAROLYN Port Washington, L. I. Susiness Administration 3elta Delta Delta. FELLOWS. LEWIS M. Tuily pplied Science igma Beta; Geology Hub; American Institute Ihemical Engineers. FENAUCHTY. MARIAN Brewster iberal Arts heta Phi Alpha; New- nan Club; Sociology :iub; W. C. A. 13); Vomen ' s Student Coun- il (3). FENNO. FREDERICK R. Syracuse •iberal Arts ' hi Gamma Delta; Uni- ersity Band (1, 2, 3). FILKINS, CORDON E. Richfield Springs ' eachers College reshman Cross Country; ' rack (1) ; Basketball 2) ; Wrestling (3). FINCER. JAMES BuHalo pplied Science Jniversity Chorus; In- ramural Council Vice- resident; Varsity Wrest- ng. FISHER. DOROTHEA M. Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; City U omens Club; W. S. S. ll) ; Boar ' s Head M. 2). FISHER. ROBERTS. Broadalbin Forestry Delta Sigma Lambda; Al- pha Phi Omeg3; Scabbard and Blade; Orange Peel (2) ; Empire Forester As- sociate Editor (3l ; Vice- president Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. Second Bat- talion Adjutant. FLEMING. ELEANOR L. Syracuse Fine Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Glee Club I 1 . 2. 3 ) . FLETCHER. LEO Syracuse Business Administration FLYNN. ANNA F. Little Falls Teache. ' S College FOREMAN, H. ROBERTA Syracuse Liberal Artt Pi Beta Phi; City Wom- en ' s Club Finance Chair- man; Y. W. C. A. Big Chum Committee; Con- vocation Committee 2, 3). FORTINO. LOUISE M. Syracuse Home Economics Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Italian Club; In- dependents. FOSTER, WILLIAM S. Red Creek Teachers College FOWLER. ERNEST M. Schenectady Liberal Arts FRANCIS. MARY Carthage Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; Geol- ogy Club; Y. W. C. A. (1 ; Archery ( 1 ) ; Rifle (1 ) ; Basketball (3l. FRANK. HELEN F. Liverpool Fine Arts FRAZEE. lEAN East Aurora Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. S. (I, 21 ; Y. W. C. A. (1 ) ; Onondagan 12. 31 ; Chapel Choir i2l ; Wom- en ' s Day Pageant ll, 2). FREEMAN. H. W. Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Zeta Psi. FRIED, ROSALIND Stratford, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Swim- ming, Basketball. FRIEDMAN, VERA New York City Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A. (1,2). FUCO, NICHOLAS Syracuse Liberal Arts CABEL, ROBERT |. Rochester Fine Arts Sigma Upsilon Alpha. GABRIEL. NICHOLAS |. Cortland Liberal Arts Newman Club; Italian Club; R. O. T. C; Soccer (1. 2. 3) ; Crew d, 2) ; Intramural Sports; Bas- ketball, Baseball. CABRIELLE, jERE Westlawn. Pa. Fine Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; Uni- versity Band i3); Track 11). CALLO. WILLIAM Elmhurst Liberal Arts Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Lacrosse (1, 2. 3) ; Track (I, 2l. GALLOP. ELEANOR M. Newark. N. ). Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; W. S. S. I2i ; W. C. A. (1,2, 3), Big Chum Commit- tee, Memorial Hospital Committee; Chap Book . ' n ; W. A. A. Tennis. Swimming (2l . GARDNER, CHARLES G. Syracuse Liberal Arts GARVEY, MARION J. Mahoney City. Pa. Fine Arts GENTILLA. DELLA E. Middlefown Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; Democratic Club; Economics Club; Univer- sity Women ' s Council; W. S. S. I 1 I ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2) ; W. A. A. Bas- ketball. GERE, ELIZABETH Baldwinsville Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ; Tau Epsilon; Boar ' s Head; Dramatics I I, 2l, Faint Perfume, Detour; Glee Club H, 2) ; Tennis (1,2). GETMAN, H. C. Oneonta Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. CIce Club. GILMOUR. DAVID Morristown Business Administration Theta Chi; Corpse and Coffin; Orange Peel Busi- ness Staff M . 2 I , Asso- ciate Business Manager (31 ; Boxing, Assistant Manager, GINTER. LOUIS E. Syracuse Teachers College Phi Kappa Tau; Football M, 2. 3i ; Basketball I 1, 2). GIPSTEIN, MILTON F. Springfield, Mass. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Univer- sity Chorus (3 ; Pre- medical Society i 2i . GIUFFRE. lOSEPH Amsterdam Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta; Italian Club; Economics Club. CLASSER. MARJORIE Mt. Vernon Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; English Club; W. C. A. Lighthouse Com- mittee; Varsity Debate (2). GLAZIER. ANNE Couverneur Liberal Arts French Club; Classical Club. GLICKSMAN. HERBERT Brooklyn Liberal Arts CLUCKMAN. GERTRUDE New York City Liberal Arts Phi Signa Sigma; Eco- nomics Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. ill; Daily Orange ( 1 ) . CODDARD. CHARLES R. Pelham Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cheer- leading (3); Swimming (11. GOLDMAN. MARION New Haven, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A GOLDMAN. SIMON Carthage Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu ; Corpse arid Coffin; Orange Peel Business Staff (1, 2, 3) ; Committee of 17; Soccer ( 1 I , Assistant Manager (3). COLDSTUKER, JANET New York City Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Class Executive Committee i 3 I ; Orange Peel Business Staff; Daily Orange Busi- ness Stzff; W, C. A. Big Chum. Committee, Pub- licity Committee. GOLICKI. RAYMOND Herkimer Applied Science CORDON. CLIFFORD Scranton, Pa. Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Soccer, Captain - elect; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball. GORMAN, HOWARD A. Syracuse Business Administration Independents; Newman Club; Varsity Rifle (2). GOSSNER. |. WILLARO Baldwinsville Teachers College Cosmopolitan Culb. GRANIERO, A. T. Utica Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Delta. GRAY. MARIAN New York City Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Geology Club; Freshman Debate. CRAY, MARY R. Springville Teachers College Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Green Leaf ( 1 ) . CREFE, FREDERICK Buffalo Business Administration Zet3 Psi ; Corpse and Cof- fin President; Class Exe- cutive Committee 13 ' ; Football Assistant Man- ager (3). CRECC. RALPH J. Buffalo Liberal Arts Choir (2). CREEN. GRANGER E. Canandaigua Applied Science Intramural Sports. Bowl- ing. ; CREENBLATT, MILDRED Paterson, N. |. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi: English Club; Daily Orange Business Staff I 1 . 2 ' , Associate Business Manager (3l ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (2, 3 I ; Pan-hellenic (3). GREENHOUSE. A. Syracuse iberal Arts University Club (2) . GREENSTONE. M. P. Brooklyn Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eng- ish Club; Orange Peel ( 1 . I) ; W. A. A. Basketball, louse Representative. GREGSON. EDITH Bolivar ine Arts 3elta Delta Delta; Sigma ilpha lota; University horus (1 , 2, 3 I . GRESS, RUTH Buffalo Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. . (1, 2, 31 ; Rifle Team. GRIFFITH. OLA M. Remsen Home Economics ' hi Mu; Sociology Club; 3uting Club; Y, W. C. .; Pan-hellenic Rushing ules Committee; W. C. GRINWiS. EVERETT F. Hawthorne, N. j. Business Administration Club Literati; Daily Or- ange ( 1 . 2 1 ; Lacrosse I I , 2. 31. GRITMON. ELEANOR Brooklyn Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta. CROSS. CELIA Scranton. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi; French Club; Con- vocation Committee l2i ; W. C. A. (2, 31, Big Chum Committee; Or- ange Peel Business Staff 12. 31 ; Boar ' s Head Business Staff; W. A. A. Speedball I 1, 21. CUARDINEER, F. Albany Fine Arts Phi Delta Theta; Double Seven; Orange Peel Art Staff; Argot; Onondag an (2) ; Boxing 11.2). CUSSWILLER, H. E. Canastofa Liberal Arts HADERUP. PHYLLIS M. Fleischmanns Business Administration Phi Mu; Geology Club; Economics Club; German Club; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A, 111 ; Chapel Board (31. HAFER, ). STUART Abbotstown. Pa. Business Administration f-hi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; Chapel Board; Baseball. HAFFENDEN, RUTH C. Jamesville Business Administration Seabury Club; German Club; German Chorus I i ; . HACCART, W. W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts Chapel Board; W. C. A. W. A. A. Tennis. HAHN. FREDERICK Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Bibli- cal Club. HAIMOVITZ. F. Tampa, Fla. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Press Club; International Re- lations Club; Daily Or- ange M , 2 f ; Onondagan (21 ; Orange Peel (1. 2l ; Y. W. C. A. Big Chum Committee. Social Rela- tions Committee, Pub- licity Committee, House Representative; Repre- sentative Model League of Nations Council. HALE. CLAYTON H. Manlius Liberal Arts HALL. MARY E. Rome Home Economics HALPERN. ALBERT V. Fleischmanns Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi. HAMILTON. HELEN Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; Classical Club; City Women ' s Club; W. S. S. ( I, 21 ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1. 21 ; W. A. A. II. 2, 31. HAMMARSTROM. CARL I Ridgewood. N. ). Forestry HAMMON. CORDON Rochester Forestry Delta Tau Delta; La- crosse. HAMPTON. GENEVA Reading. Pa. Liberal Arts 1 HAND. MARIORIE B. Rye Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Geology Club; Mathematics Club; Chapel Choir (I, 2, 3) ; Syracuse- in-China. HANNON, BETTY F. Syracuse Liberal Arts City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. HARDING. F. R. Riverhead. L. I. Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange H. 2) ; Pan-hel- lenic I I, 2, 3) ; W. C. A. Social Service Commit- tee (31. HARE. CATHARYN Waltham. Mass. Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; French Club. HARRIS. CHESTER A. Syracuse Applied Science HARRIS. DONALD J. Schenectady Liberal Arts HART. WINSTON W. Hoosick Falls Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi ; Theta Tau. HARTON, ANNE D. Mount Kisco Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; Press Club. HAWEELI. IDA Berlin. N. H. Liberal Arts Independents; English Club; Seabury Club; Daily Orange II). HAWKINS. )ANET Syracuse Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club; Sociology Club; Class Executive Committee (3) ; W. C. A. (3). HAYFLICH, HAROLD New York City Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Spanish Club; Class Executive Committee (1, 2) ; Daily Orange Busi- ness Staff Associate Busi- ness Manager (3) . HEALY. ELLEN B. Arcade Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Classical Club; French Club; Syra- cuse-in-China. HEATON. BARBARA Baldwinsville Business Administration Phi Mu; Geology Club; Outing Club; University Chorus I 1, 2, 31 ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 21 ; W. C. A. (3); Basketball (3); Bowling (2i ; W. A. A. Swimming; Women ' s Rifle Team (1, 2 . HENLEY. JOHN M. Syracuse Liberal Arts Phi Kappa; Newman Club. HENRY, MARY F. Warners Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. (I. 21 ; W. C. A.(3) ; Daily Orange ( 1 ) . HENSCHEL. CLIFFORD). Ardsley Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Onon- dagan i2i ; Daily Orange II, 21. Associate Editor 13). HERRINCTON. C. E. Johnsonville Fine Arts English Club. HEUSS. CHARLOTTE A. Yorktown Heights Teachers College W. C. A. (3) ; Hockey (2) ; Basketball (2) ; Ar- chery (2 ; Baseball (2) ; Rifle (2) ; Track (2). HICKEY, EDMUND M. Palmyra Business Administration Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Newman Club; Baseball, Assistant Manager (3). HICKSON.CEORCE Holyoke, Mass. Business Administration Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball. HILDEBRAND. |AMES E. Lynn. Mass. Business Administration Crew (1 ) . HILL. lANET Norwich Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. S. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1); W. A. A. ( 1 ) . HINES. KATHRYN R. Newark Teachers College II Circolo Italiano. HIRSH, FRANCIS B. South Orange, N. ). Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Track (1,2). HITCH. FRANCES Wilmington, Del. Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Pan-hellenic; Glee Club; Cheer-leading (3). HOAC. CLARENCE Syracuse Applied Science Pershing Rifles; American Society Mechanical En- gineers. HOLTON, BETSY JANE Raynham. Mass. Liberal Arts HOOK, MARGUERITE Tuckahoe Liberal Arts Alpha Camma Delta; Pan-hellenic (3) ; W. C. A. HOPKINS. B. |. Syracuse Applied Science HOPSON. AUDREY Mf. Vernon Liberal Arts Delta Camma; English Club; Y. W. C. A. HOUGHTON, R. S. Syracuse Business Administration Delta Sigma Lambda; Convocation Committee (2) ; Cross Country ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) . HOUSE, VIVIAN lasper Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatics; Women ' s Day Committee. HOVLAND, MARGARET Williston Park Fine Arts Glee Club; University Chorus. HOWARD, E. MINNIE Valois Home Economics HOWARD, C. ROBERT Schenectady IBusiness Administration :Zeta Psi; Cross Country (1). HOWARD, SELMA B. Valois Fine Arts HOWE, HAROLD F. Syracuse Applied Science American Society Me- chanical Engineers. HOWLAND, A. Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. Social Relations Commit- tee. HUDSON, JOSEPH Ithaca Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monx Head; Baseball, As- sistant Manager (31. HUGHES, GRACE E. Mexico Teachers College Classical Club; Swimming I 1, 2) ; W. A. A. Archery (21. HURD, LYMAN C., Ill Burlington, Vt. Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Double Seven ; Phi Mu Al- pha ; Chapel Choir (1,2, 3) ; University Symphony Orchestra (I, 2, 3); Band (2), Assistant Manager (3) . HURST, HAROLD McKeesport, Pa. Agriculture Crew (3) ; Football (I, 2, 3) ; Boxing ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . HURT, JOAN Yonkers Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta. HUSTED, lAMES H. Schenectady Forestry Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega President; Robin Hood; Camp Log Associ- ate Editor; Empire Fores- ter (2) ; Swimming ( 1 ) . JACKSON. FLOYD H. Rockaway, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant; Cross Coun- try ( 1 ) . JACKSON, LILLIAN I. Bridgeport, Conn. Fine Arts Cosmopolitan Club Vice- President. JACOBS. FRANCES L. Larchmont Liberal Arts Camma Phi Beta; English Club; French Club. JACOBS. HELEN Herkimer Speech Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; English Club; Uni- versity Women ' s Council (3) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2). JACOBS, WILLIAM Saugerties Business Administration JACOBUS, EMILY Olean Business Administration Delta Camma. JENKINS, C. A. (Mrs.) Syracuse Liberal Arts JENSEN, ARNOLD Maplewood, N. J. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Double Seven, Treasurer; Onon- dagan Business Manager; Class Executive Commit- tee (1.2); Committee of 1 7 ; Inter - fraternity Council. JENSEN, WALTER C. Brooklyn Teachers College Sigma Nu; Monx Head; Football (I, 2) ; Lacrosse (1,2). JOHNSON, EMMA LOU New Haven. Conn. Home Economics Delta Camma; Alpha Ep- silon Epsilon; Seabury Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Second Cabinet (3) ; W. S. S. (1) ; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (31; W. A. A. Board (31; Rifle (2) , Assistant Man- ager (3 I ; Bowling (2i . lOHNSON, F. WRIGHT Caledonia Teachers College Kappa Sigma; Club Lit- erati; Football ( 1 , 2. 3i ; Basketball (I, 3i ; Base- ball (II. lOHNSON. R. S. Clenside, Pa. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Monx Head; Football; Baseball. (ONES. DAVID Milwaukee, Wis. Fine Arts Monx Head; Orange Peel Art Editor. JONES. GERTRUDE Baldwinsville Liberal Arts Seabury Club; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus; W. A. A.; Women ' s Rifle Team. JONES, HENRY A. Syracuse Applied Science JOSLYN, EDWIN C. Oneonta Applied Science Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau; American Society Civil Engineers; R. O. T. C. Band; Track. JOYNER, S. ELLISON Syracuse Liberal Arts Daily Orange 11, 2, 3l. Associate Editor (31 ; University Chorus (II; Y. W. C. A. JUDSON. MALCOLM Syracuse Forestry KAHN, KERMIT A. New York City Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Orange Peel Asso- ciate Editor (31. KALETZKY. RUTH Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3i, Communal Home Committee. KANENGISER, C. Jersey City, N. ). Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis; Debate. KANTOR. NATHAN Hicksville Applied Science American Society Civil Engineers; Freshman Track. KAUFMAN, M. A. Syracuse Liberal Arts Boar ' s Head; Creenleaf; Chapbook; Argot 11,2); English Club Contest, Short Story Winner; Sum- mer Players I 2 i ; Mid- summer Night ' s Dream. KEEFE, ELEANOR F. Syracuse Teachers College. KERR. H. KAY Farmingdale Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Cam- ma Rho Tau. KEELER. KATHLEEN Buffalo Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta. KEELER, WILLIAM E. Greene Fine Arts Sigma Beta; Tambourine and Bones; Inter-frater- nity Council (31. KELLY, DONALD P. Rochester Liberal Arts Track ( I) ; Soccer 111. KELLY. ELLEN E. Watkins Glen Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; Onon- dagar- (21 . KIBBY, DAVID R. Pittsfield, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Cross Country; Track. KILLIAN, SAMUEL Syracuse Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club. KILQUIST. GRACE Oneonta Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Classical Club; French Club; Uni- versity Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. KINGSLEY. FRANCES Rome Liberal Arts KINNEEN. JOSEPH G. Burlington, Vt. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu; English Club; Football I 1, 2) ; Lacrosse (2, 3i. KIRKWOOD, GEORGE Syracuse Liberal Arts Crew (1, 2. 31. KLINE, RUTH M. Oswego Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Univer- sity Chorus; W. C. A. KNAPP, G. M. Beacon Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Tam- bourine and Bones; Women ' s Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (1, 21 ; Y. W. C. A. (II. KOEHLER. E. E. Summit, N. |. Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Onon- dagan 12) ; University Women ' s Council (2, 3) ; Y. W. C.A. (I, 2), Sec- ond Cabinet ( 3 I . KOEPPEL. HARRY S. Locust Valley, L. I. Teachers College Green Leaf (II. KOLAKOWSKI. PETER Syracuse Business Administration Pi Sigma Gamma; New- man Club. KOPP, MARY E. Syracuse Fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; French Club. KOPPEL, HARRY Ozone Park Liberal Arts KORB. CEORCE Syracuse Teachers College Pi Camma Mu; Newman Club. KORDON, LEO Newburgh Liberal Arts. KORNBLUM, ESTA Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; French Club; Onondagan (2);Y. W. C. A.. Social Relations Committee. KRAEMER.C. L. W. Newark, N. |. Business Administration Class Executive Commit- tee (1,21. KUTNER, HAROLD Albion Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau; Spanish Club; Inter-fraternity Council. KUZIV. JACK Syracuse Liberal Arts Clec Club; Varsity Crew. LAUCHLIN. BETTY Ventnor, N. ). Home Economics LACY, EVELYN R. Poughkeepsie Liberal Arts LAMB, JOSEPHINE H. South Dartmouth, Mass. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Camma; W. S. S. (1,2). Third Vice - President; Class Executive Committee (2, 3 1 ; Onondagan 12), Business Manager; Vv ' o- men ' s Glee Club i 1 ) ; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; W. A. A., Swimming ( I ) . LAMIRANDE, ARLENE Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta ; F ' ench Club. LANE. VIRGINIA Syracuse Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. LA ROSA, MICHAEL C. North Rochester Fine Arts Newman Club; Italian Club. LATAIF. THEODORE Danbury, Conn. Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon. LATTERNER, MARIE L. Syracuse Liber,?l Arts Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; W. A. A. (1 ). LAURIE, EDITH S. Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Phi; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3). LAWRENCE, NAT Rochester Liberal Arts. LEACH, JOHN B. Bayside, L. I. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; French Club; Spanish Club, President (3) ; German Club; Glee Club 11); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball. LEADER. RALPH I. Scranton. Pa. Business Administration Zeta Psi. LEE. ANNE MARIE Syracuse Liberal Arts LEHMAN, DOROTHY H. Buffalo Fine Arts Camma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. LELAND. JOHN P. Mechanicsville Applied Science Beta Theta Pi; Theta Tau. LEONARD, BARBARA Cobleskill Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; W.S.S. (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; W. C. A. (3) ; Glee Club 12, 3i ; Committee of 1 7 ; W. A. A. (1, 21. LEONARD. lANEC. LIVINGSTON. RUTH MAC ADAM. ROBERT E. Auburn Syracuse Peekskill Business Administration Home Economics Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; New- Glee Club. Lambda Chi Alpha; Soph- man Club; Orange Peel. omore Vigilance Commit- tee. LERNER, SALLY LLOYD. RICHARD MAC ARTHUR. CAROL Saugerties Scranton. Pa. Bowmansville Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Spanish Club; Sociology b ' oxing. Delta Delta Delta. Club; Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Orange Peel ( 1, 2l. LEVIN. INA M. LOCKE, EDWARD B. MAC DONALD. H. W. New Rochelle Lafayette Newark. N. |. Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts English Club; French Sigma Phi Epsilcn; Eng- Pi Beta Phi; French Club; Club. lish Club; Daily Orange English Club; Tambourine ;i, 2) ; Argot 12. 31. and Bones; Class Execu- tive Committee (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A, LEVINE. SAMUEL LOEW. CHARLES E. MAC LEARN, D. S. Schenectady Newark. N. |. Putnam. Conn. Business Administration Business Administration Forestry Sigma Chi; Corpse and Alpha Sigma Phi; Club Coffin; Pershing Rifles; Literati President (3) ; Class Executive Commit- Chapel Choir ( 1) ; Green tee It. Leaf 1 1 ) ;Camp Log (3) ; Vice-President Forestry (31. LEVY. SOL LOIZEAUX, EDWARD R. MACUIRE. JOSEPH Syracuse New York City Tremont. Pa. Liberal Arts Business Administration Teachers College Sigma Nu; Daily Orange German Club. (1). LEWIS. BEN Binghamton Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Soccer. LIDDLE. DOROTHY E. Bolton Landing Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; New- man Club; Y. W. C. A. LINDSTROM, EVERT Syracuse Business Administration Independents; Corpse and Coffin; Beta Gamma Sig- ma Scholastic, Award ( 1 ) ; Executive Chairman Independents; Track Team.. LINSCOTT, PHILLIP S. Baldwinsville Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; American Society Civil Engineers. LOUNSBERRY. INEZ Martville Liberal Arts. LOVE, ELIZABETH M. Nanking, China Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Signa Al- pha lota; Glee Club (2, 3; Chapel Choir 12) ; Or- chestra; Harp Ensemble; Y. V . C. A. LUKE. GEORGE Syracuse Liberal Arts LYNCH. MARGARET Newburgh Teachers College Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. C. A. Sagola Home Com- mittee; Public Health Nurses Vice-President. MALONEY. MARION A. Buffalo Liberal Arts English Club; Chapel Choir (2. 31 ; W. C. A. Special Programs Com- mittee. MALY. NILDA Rochester Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Spanish Club; W. C. A. (1. 2). Big Chum Committee; Cambridge Croup; V . A. A. Basketball (1). MANSON. ALICK New York City Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; De- bating (I. 2. 3). MARCHIANO. ANDREW Mt. Kisco Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Monx Head; Football (1. 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3). MARINE, THERESA MATHEWS. ROBERT H. McCRAW, POLLY Frankfort Norwich New York City Liberal Arts Forestry Oratory Alpha Omicron PI; Span- ish Club; Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus ( 1 ) . Alpha Chi Rho; Forestry Club. Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; W. S. S. ( 1 1 ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1, 21 ; Chapel Choir (2). MARQUSEE, ALFRED MATLOW. JOSEPH McEVOY. ). EDWARD Syracuse Business Administration Syracuse Business Administration Syracuse Liberal Arts Varsity Lacrosse. Beta Theta Pi; Onon- dagan (2) ; W. S. Y. U. Radio Announcer. MARSHALL. WILLIAM Norwich Liberal Arts MARTHACE. C. L. Little Falls Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. S. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (2. 3) ; Chapel Choir (1,2); Daily Orange (1,2). MARTIN. lAMES A. Syracuse Liberal Arts MARTIN. THOMAS E. Carthage Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Del- ta Chi; Corpse and Cof- fin; Press Club; Daily Or- ange (1, 2), Associate Editor (3) ; Orange Peel (1, 2). Associate Editor (3) ; Onondagan (2) ; Men ' s Administrative Commission (3); Class Executive Committee (3) ; Committee of 17; Syra- cuse University Symphony Orchestra. Board of Di- rectors. MARTZ, ADALINE Philadelphia Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. MASTERS. FERN Syracuse Home Economics Pi Delta Nu. MATASAVACE, V. Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Double Seven; Class Executive Committee (2);Crew(1. 2, 3). MATTLACE. WM. F. Douglaston Forestry Sigma Nu; German Club German Chorus ( 1 ) Chapel Choir (2, 3) Syracuse-in-China (2, 3) MAXWELL, CLARA Hartwick Fine Arts Glee Club; Chorus. MAZZOTTA. S. |. Wildwood. N. |. Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma; Pre- medical Society. McANENY. ARNOLD New York City Forestry Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma. McCAHAN, lERMYN F. Redfield Liberal Arts McCarthy, m. k. Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; W. C. A. Big Chum Committee; Basketball. McCONNELL. J. W. Syracuse Teachers College Sigma Beta; Chapel Board, House Relations Committee. McCRATH. JOHN Salem Teachers College Newman Club; Economics Club; Football (1 ). McCRAW. JOHN Syracuse Liberal Arts Sigma Chi; Newman Club; Cross Country (1, 2, 31 ; Track (1, 2, 3). MclNTOSH, NORMAL. Syracuse Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon. McKANE, GEORGE Jr. Asbury Park, N. J. Teachers College Alpha Chi Rho; Class Ex- ecutive Committee l3) ; Swimming ( 1 , 3 ) ; ). V. Wrestling (2). Mclaughlin, mabel Skaneateles Liberal Arts English Club; Newman Club. McLEOD, DONALD Syracuse Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Inter-fraternity Council; Swimming; La- crosse; Track. McNEAL, MILES E. Parish Business Administration L- MEAD. IDA MAE Red Creek Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Eosilon Epsilon; W. C. A. ; W. A. A. Basketball. Hiking. MEELIC. GERTRUDE C. North Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Daily Or- ange. MEHL, KATHLEEN Fort Smith, Ark. Teachers College Kappa Alpha Theta; On- ondagan 13 I ; Eta Pi Up- silon. MERRY, ROBERT Verona Business Administration Theta Chi; Band (II Golf 131, Manager. MERZ. HENRY RIdgefield Park. N. |. Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Monx Head; Football (1. 2, 3) ; Basketball (31. MESSINCER. CEO. D. Sodus Center Agriculture Sigma Tau; University Grange; Wrestling Team (1. 2, 31, Novice Wrest- ling Winner; Rifle Team. METZ. SHIRLEY Long Beach, L. I. Oratory Phi Sigma Sigma; W. C. A.; Dramatics. MEYER. ROBERT H. Jeffersonville Applied Science Club Literati; Crew ( 1 ) . MILES, GERTRUDE Syracuse Liberal Arts MOODY, W. ARTHUR Geneva Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Tennis. MILLARD. ELEANOR Gouverneur Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta. MIDDLETON. DREW South Orange, N. |. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Delta Phi Sigma; Daily Orange Sports Staff I 1 , 2, 3 1 ; Class Executive Committee ( 1 . 31. MILLER. NEOMA Syracuse Liberal Arts Mathematics Club; Soci- ology Club. MINICH. HOWARD C. Buffalo Liberal Arts Sigma Nu; Psi Chi; Glee Club; Onondagan (2. 3) ; Freshman Football. MITCHELL, JAMES Monticello Applied Science Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club; Chapel Board, Freshman Commission; Orange Peel Business Staff 12. 31 ; Band (1,2. 31 ; Chapel Choir (1,2); Track (11. MITCHELL. STERLING B. Syracuse Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Tau; American Society Civil Engineers; University Band ( 1 , 2, 3 I . MOHAN. ANDREW ). Stillwater Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; New- man Club; German Club; Economics Club; Wrest- ling (21 . MONNAT, LORRAINE C. Copenhagan Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Soci- ology Club; Newman Club; Women ' s Demo- cratic Club; W. S. S. (1 I ; Y. W. C. A. (1.2); On- ondagan 1 2) , MONZEIN. GENEVIEVE Syracuse Business Administration Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; University Women ' s Council. MOORE. lOHN D. La Fayette Forestry Newman Club. MOORE. RACHAEL Syracuse Oratory Alpha Phi; German Club; Y. W. C. A. I 1 ) ; Onon- dagan (2) ; Orange Peel 1 2 1 ; Class Executive Committee ( 1 . 2. 3) : Debate ' 2. 3(. Women ' s Debate Manager; Drama- tics (1. 2, 31 : W. S. S. Nominating Board (2) ; Freshman Hop Commit- tee; Sophomore Hop Committee. MORGAN. GRACE E. Nanticke. Pa. Home Economics Economics Club; Univer- sity Women ' s Council; W. S. S. (1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). World Relations Committee. MORGAN. KATHRYN F. Baldwin, L. I. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club (2. 3) ; Hend- ricks Chapel Choir ( 1 ) . MORGAN. TRACY S. Westbrook, Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho; Track 111. MORLEY. ALICE H. Rochester Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. S. ; Vice - president Junior Class; Committee of 17; W. A. A. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Cheer- leader (3). MOSHER. ELIZABETH C. Genoa Liberal Arts Kappa Delta. MOSHER. M. M.. Jr. Monquitt, Mass. Forestry Forestry Club; Secretary- Treasurer Public Affairs House Committee. MOULDER. WM. R. Clendale, L. I. Applied Science NATALIZI, JOHN Syracuse Liberal Arts MULFORD. ROBERT M. Yonkers Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; University Band Director; University Chorus; Crew. MULHOLLAND. M. M. Rupert, Vt. Liberal Arts Double Seven; Geology Club; University Band ( 1 , 2, 31 ; Crew (1, 21 . MUNRO, lAMES Cammillus Business Administration Phi Delta Theta ; Monx Head; Cheer-leader (2) ; Basketball, Assistant Manager. MURPHY, HOWARD Cato Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. MURRAY, C. DORIS Auburn Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Classi- cal Club; English Club; W. S. S. (I, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Orange Peel (2), Office Man- ager ( 3 ) . MUSKA, ANDREW |. Binghamton Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau; Track (1 ). MYERS, LEDGER A. Bovina Center Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Soph- omore Vigilance Commit- tee; Student Court, As- sociate Justice. NASCIMBENE, H. M. Forest Hills Business Administration Spanish Club; Clee Club; W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Tambourine and Bones. NEAL, MARY E. Buffalo Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta; W. C. A. ( 1 . 2, 31 ; Onondagan (21 ; University Women ' s Council; W. A. A. (21. NEGRONI, GEORGE Nantlcoke, Pa. Teachers College Phi Kappa Tau; Monx Head; Boxing (3l, Cap- tain; Football (3) . NESS, PEARLE Tupper Lake Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Inter- national Relations Club; Press Club; French Club; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2); Debate (3) ; Model League of Nations, Secretary-gen- eral; Basketball (1, 2, 31 ; Hockey (1, 2) ; Ar- chery (1, 2) ; Baseball Manager (21 ; W, A, A. Board (2, 3); Hiking (2). NETTLES, O. W. Fort Knox, Ky. Forestry Delta Sigma Lambda Pershing Rifles II, 2) Scabbard and Blade (3) R. O. T. C. Cadet Cor- poral. NEWELL, LOUISE T. Derry, N. H. Home Economics University Chorus. NEWELL, RITA HOPE Syracuse Liberal Arts NEWMAN, DOROTHY Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; City Wom- en ' s Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. NEWMAN, KENNETH C. Albany Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. NEWTON, DORIS L. Sherill Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Biblical Club; In- ternational Relations Club; University Sym- phony Orchestra II); Chapel Choir I2l ; Y. W. C. A. (21 ; University Women ' s Council 12, 3) ; Cambridge Croup (2, 3) ; Pan-hellenic (2, 31 ; W. C. A. Second Cabinet (31 ; Deputation Work (2, 3). NIEZNALSKI, F. T. Syracuse Applied Science Pi Sigma Gamma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; American Institute Chemical En- gineers; Swimming; Wrestling; Hockey. NISENBAUM, BARNEY Gloversville Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Alpha; Class Executive Committee (31 ; Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra; University Chorus; Junior Prom Song My Prom Girl. NORBONT, ANN Binghamton Business Administration NORTHUP, RUSSELL P. Morristown, N. ). Applied Science Phi Delta Thets. NOXON, ANNA H. Syracuse Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; Eco- nomics Club; W. S. S. (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; W. C. A. Big Chum Committee, Discussion Group; University Wom- en ' s Council ( ! , 2, 3 ) . NYE, ROBERT Syracuse Libera! Arts Phi Kappa Psi. O ' BRIEN, WM. G. Syracuse Liberal Arts Baseball (1). O ' BRIEN, WM. S. Rochester Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Crew (2) ; Newman Club; Football (2). ▲i.iK ' O ' CONNELL. R. L. Syracuse Liberal Arts Dramatics. ODELL. MARTHA L. Passaic, N. ). Liberal Arts Chi Omega: International Relations Club Treasurer; Daily Orange (1, 2 , As- sociate Editor (3) ; W. C. A. (I, 2, 3 , Chapel Board (3) ; Debate (1,2. 3). OCRADY, ROBERT). Oswego Business Administration PACE, ANTONIO Antwerp Liberal Arts OHEARN, BART J. Hudson Falls Business Administration Double Seven; President Sophomore Class; Class Executive Committee ' 1 ) ; Crew (1, 2). OLSEN. ELLEN Syracuse Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon; French Club; Mathematics Club. O ' NEIL. FRANCES Watertown Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; W. C. A. Social Relations Com- mittee. O ' NEILL. ALICE ■ lion Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; New- man Club; University Women ' s Council (1,3); Daily Orange (I ). ORSZEWSKI. M. Binghamton Fine Arts University Chorus. OWENS. PARRY Whitesboro Applied Science Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau; American Society Civil Engineers; Inter-fratern- ity Council. PALMER, ). CURTIS Hilton Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; German Club; Chapel Board; Band (2, 3). PARIS. MILTON Brooklyn Fine Arts Daily Orange M. 2 . PARKER. JOHN Manlius Liberal Arts PASTARNAK. IRVING J. Brooklyn Fine Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Onondagan (2. 3i ; Chapel Board. Social Relations Commit- tee, House Committee; University Symphony Or- chestra. PATCHEM, WILLIAM Syracuse Teachers College Glee Club. PATTAT, HARLOW Syracuse Applied Science PATTERSON, ROBERT Syracuse Applied Science Phi Gamma Delta. PAUL, ROBERT Oneida Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Amer- ican Society Chemical Engineers. PEARCE, MILDRED A. Great Neck, L. I. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; W. A. A. PEARLMAN. HENRY Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Corpse and Coffin; Lacrosse. PECKHAM. A. N. Apulia Station Liberal Arts Biblical Club. PEET. EUGENE C. East Orange. N. ). Applied Science Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Band H ) ; Glee Club; Honor Committee (2,3). PEKOFSKY, ANNE Syracuse Business Administration PELLICANE, F Brooklyn Home Economics Newman Ckib; Club; W. A. A. ball. Hockey. L. Italian Basket- PELTON, RUSSELL C. Monticello Applied Science Alpha Chi Rho; Corpse and Coffin; Chapel Choir (1, 2. 3) ; Glee Club (1 2, 31 ; Band (1, 2, 3) Cross Country (1. 2) Track (1.2.3). PENTZ. GERALD L. York. Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball (1, 2, 3). Varsity; Baseball ( 1 , 2, 3). Varsity. PERKINS, DONALD T. Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; Boar ' s Head; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Mathematics Club President; Men ' s Admin- istrative Commission; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Dramatics (1, 2, 3) ; Cross Country (I ) ; Lacrosse (I, 2, 3). PERLROTH. RUTH New Haven, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eng- lish Club; French Club; W. C. A.;Chapbook (1 ) ; W. A. A. Basketball. PHELPS. MARY A. Niagara Falls Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Syracuse- in-China (I. 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2). PERRAULT. CEORCE Lowell, Mass. Teachers College Phi Kappa Tau; Football n, 2, 3). PERRY, WILLIAM A. Schenectady Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dou- ble Seven; Convocation Committee (2, 3) ; Onon- dagan (2) ; Chapel Board Daily Chapel Committee. PETERS, EDWARD Swan Lake Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha; Univer- sity Grange; Wrestling. PETERS, MEREDITH A. Swan Lake Forestry University Grange; Crew ( I ) ; Cross Country ( 1 , 2, 3) ; Boxing (1 ) ; Track (2). PETERSEN, ARTHUR Greenville Teachers College Alpha Sigma Phi. PETTRONE, ANCELO Syracuse Business Administration Italian Club; Football; Boxing. PFOHL, BERNARD E. Syracuse Applied Science PHELPS, PELTON Winsted, Conn. Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin. PICKARD, DONALD Yonkers Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Bas- ketball. PIERCE, HELEN K. Syracuse Fine Arts City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. PIETROWSKI, JOHN A. Fulton Applied Science American Institute Chem- ical Engineers. PINCK, ANNE Syracuse Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club. PHELPS, ADRIENNE Syracuse Oratory Kappa Alpha Theta ; Chil- dren ' s Theatre. PITCHE?., PHILIP N. Maine Liberal Arts Chapel Board Worship Committee; University Chorus. PLANCK, ELENORA Syracuse Home Economics Independents. PLATZER. RICHARD Arlington, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau. PLISKIN, ETHEL jersey City, N. ). Fine Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Onon- dagan Business Staff, Cir- culating Manager; Daily Orange Business Staff, Associate Business Man- ager; Orange Peel Busi- ness Staff 11,2); Wom- en ' s Glee Club (1 ) ; W. C. A. POLCHLOPEK, C. A. Clay Liberal Arts POPE, CHARLES T., |r. Sandwich, Mass. Forestry Club Literati; Secretary- treasurer Sophomore Class, Forestry; President Junior Class, Forestry; Editor - in - Chief Camp Log; Humor Editor Em- pire Forester. PORTE, BYRON R. Utica Business Administration Beta Theta Pi ; Corpse and Coffin. PORTER, FRANCES M. Norwich Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; English Club; Biblical Club; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee. PORTER, RICHARD P. Syracuse Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Track Team ( 1 ) . POWELL, JAMES K. Marcellus Applied Science POWELL, RAYMOND Syracuse Business Administration Intramural Sports. PRICE, CHARLES Syracuse Applied Science Corpse and Coffin ; As- sistant Commodore Crew. PRICOFF, lEROME Syracuse Teachers College Educational Cabinet; In- tramural Swimming Man- ager; Swimming ( 1 ) ; Football (I, 2, 3 ; Bas- ketball (I, 2, 31 ; Base- ball 11 ). PROWDA, RALPH Fulton Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. RADER. JAMES W. Corning Fine Arts Sigma Beta; Crew (1,2, 31 ; Football ]). RECAN. CEORCE F. Arlington, Mass. Fine Arts Sigma phi Epsilon; Foot- ball Ml; Boxing. RAND. GERTRUDE New Hartford Fine Arts RANDLES, ANNETTA Watertown Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). RAPALSKI. ADAM J. Nutley. N. |. Liberal Arts RATCHFORD, CAROL Syracuse Teachers College English Club; German Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. REBECK. HENRY M. Waverly Liberal Arts Tau Epsilon Phi. REEVE, MARGARET Riverhead Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; Pi Delta Nu. REIS, MARGARET Freeport, L. I. Teachers College Zeta Tau Alpha; English Club; University Wom- en ' s Council; W. C. A, REMMERS. EUGENIA E. Closter, N. ). Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; French Club; W. S. S. (2) ; W. A. A. ( 1 , 2, 3) ; Onondagan 121 ; Class Executive Committee i3 I ; Women ' s Day Committee (2). RENZE, WALTER ). Syracuse Business Administration Phi Kappa; Newman Club. REXFORD, JEANETTE Bemus Point Liberal Arts Chi Omega; International Relations Club; W. A. A. (3). RILEY, CHARLES P., )r. Creenport, L. I. Business Administration Sigma lota Epsilon. RITZ, ALLEN C. Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Alpha Psi. ROBBINS. JACK E. New York City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head; Class Executive Committee II, 31; Box- ing ( 1 , 2 I ; Lacrosse ( 1 , 2). ROBBINS. LOUISA. Brooklyn Teachers College Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Sub - freshman Committee; Varsity La- crosse. ROBBINS, PAUL H. Cloversville Applied Science American Society Civil Engineers; Freshman De- bate; Varsity Debate (2. 3); Chapel Deputation Work 1 , 2, 31; Chapel Usher 2i ; Cheer-leader (11; Daily Orange 1 , 2) ; Intramural Sports (1, 2. 31. ROBINSON, MARTHA L. Auburn Liberal Arts Independents; Geology Club; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2 I ; Cambridge Croup (2, 3 I ; Basketball (2. 3i . ROCK, CHARLES Riverhead. L. I. Fine Arts Glee Club. ROCKELEIN, L. A.. Jr. Port Jervis Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon; Al- pha Delta Sigma; Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Men ' s Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3 1 . Co- manager ' 31 ; Onondagan 12, 31. ROHRBAUGH, R. Hanover, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Mathematics Club; Inter- national Relations Club; English Club. ROKICKI, RICHARD Syracuse Liberal Arts ROSENWASSER, F. New York City Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange; Orange Peel; Y. W. C. A. ROSOVSKY. SAMUEL Brooklyn Applied Science ROSSBERG. DONALD New Britain. Conn. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; Daily Orange Busi- ness Staff (1,21. ROTH, JANE MARY RYAN. GERALD A. SCUDDER, JANE M. Syracuse Moravia Randolph Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Math- Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathema- ematics Club; Band. tics Club; Independents; Class Executive Commit- tee (2, 3) ; W. C. A. (1) ; W. A. A. Basketball (21; Independents Ex- ecutive Committee. ROTHENBERC, JOSEPH SALMON, FRANK J. SEAGER, GEORGE W. Ogdensburg Schenectady Phelps Liberal Arts Applied Science Business Administration Theta Tau; American So- Lambda Chi Alpha; ciety Chemical Engineers. Corpse and Coffin; Daily Orange ( 1 ) ; Orange Peel (2) , Associate Busi- ness Manager 13) ; Track, SANFORD, M. V. Assistant Manager. ROTHMAN, ALBERT Campbell SEELEY, STANLEY W. Syracuse Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Classical Middletown Club; French Club; Out- Business Administration ing Club; W. S. S. (1) ; Delta Upsilon. W. C. A. (1, 2i ; Chapel Board (31; Onondagan (2) ; Women ' s Day Com- mittee (1, 2 ' ; W. A. A. M, 2, 31. ROUNDS, LESTER E. Moravia SARGENT, ROBERT SELDEN, DONALD P. Liberal Arts Syracuse Marlboro Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Forestry Applied Science Seven; Kappa Phi Kappa; Delta Tau Delta; Robin English Club; Chapel Hood; Mountaineering Board; Boar ' s Head; Con- Club President; Winter vocation Committee; Carnival Committee. University Band; Fresh- man Camp Committee. ROWE, M. ELIZABETH SARSON, BERNICE SERAFINI. ALDO Baltimore, Md. Easton, Pa. Boston, Mass. Home Economics Teachers College Liberal Arts Camma Phi Beta; W. S. Chi Omega; University Alpha Sigma Phi; Crew S. 11, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Council (3) ; ( 1, 2, 31 . (I, 2, 3) ; W. A. A. (1) ; W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; On- Chapel Choir (1). ondagan (2) . ROWLAND, CHAS. A. SASINEK. JOHN SERENA, JOHN M. Washington. D. C. Binghamton Norwalk, Conn. Forestry Forestry Liberal Arts Creenleaf ( 1 ) ; Cross Sigma Chi. Country I 1 ) ; Track ( 1) ; Crew ( 1) . RUBINSON, ESTHER SCHELL. PHILIP M. SERGEANT, MARGARET Syracuse Syracuse Rochester Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Oratory Freshman Track Numer- Alpha Xi Delta; Boar ' s als. Head; English Club; W. C. A.; University Wom- en ' s Council; Onondagan • (21. RUSCKE, HELEN SCHMIDTCHEN, R. P.,Jr. SEROUKIS, DOROTHY B. Syracuse Valley Stream, L. 1. Scranton, Pa. Teachers College Fine Arts Liberal Arts Phi Mu Alpha; University Delta Delta Delta; Pi Del- Symphony Orchestra. ta Nu; Pre-medical So- ciety. RUSSm, OLCA SCHUMANN, H. GARY SERVIS, SAMUEL R. Endicott Syracuse Ceneseo Teachers College Liberal Arts Forestry Cosmopolitan Club Cor- Double Seven; Scabbard Lambda Chi Alpha; responding Secretary; and Blade; Pershing Ri- Corpse and Coffin; Class Seabury Club; Glee Club fles; R. 0. T. C. Cadet Executive Committee ( 3 1 ; (2, 3). Lieutenant; Orange Peel; Intramural Manager For- Coach of Fencing Team; estry; Wrestling (I, 2, Rifle Team. 31 ; Soccer (1, 2, 3) ; Track ( 1) . TTH STUHMILLERT. W. TELESCO. DOMINIC TOOLE, E. RICHARD Buffalo Sfamford. Conn. Lanham. Md. Applied Science Li beral Arts Forestry Phi Kappa Psi ; Scalp and Robin Hood; Freshman Blade; Vice-commodore Track. Crew. STUTZMAN, ELDON Lancaster Business Administration Theta Chi; Spiked Shoe; Intramural Athletic Council; Track. SUSSMAN, ROSE Potsdam Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Press Club; German Club; Glee Club; W. C. A., Big Chum Committee; Pub- licity Committee. TEMPLETON. RICHARD Syracuse Fine Arts Universitv Band. TENNANT. HARTLEY B. Nedrow Business Administration SVENSON. EVERT TERRY, CLAUDIA Montclair. N. |. Syracuse Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi. Kappa Alpha Theta; W, C. A. 11. 2, 31 ; V . A. A. 1 . 2, 3 1 , Swimming Manager; Glee Club (2, 3). SWANSON. RUSSELL TEUCHTLER, ROBERT C. Delhi Johnson City Applied Science Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; R. 0. T. C. 11, 2 1 ;Crew (1,2. 3 ' . SWEET, ROBERT A. Syracuse Applied Science American Society Me- chanical Engineers. SZELUCOWSKI, S, Syracuse Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute Chemical En- gineers. TAYLOR, lEANNE Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Phi ; Swimming I 1 . 2 I ; Hockey i 1. 21 ; W. A. A. i3l. TAYLOR. WILLIAM Liverpool, Eng. Fine Arts Cosmopolitan Club; Soc- cer Team. THOMAS. LOIS Syracuse Home Economics THORNTON. E, E. Schenectady Business Administration Delta Gamma ; Economics Club; Class Executive Committee i 21 . TIERNEY, )OHN |. Scarsdale Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Monx Head; Alpha Delta Sig- ma ; Daily Orange ( 1 . 2) , Associate Business Man- ager I 3 I ; Class Executive Committeei3i ; Commit- tee of 17. TINKER. )ANE A. Rouses Point Teachers College Chapel Choir; University Chorus; Rifle Team. TORRICELLI. LOUIS |. New Rochelle Agriculture Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Golf Team. TREML. BERNARD E. New Rochelle Forestry TRICAMO, FRANCES Freeport Liberal Arts Independents; Classical Club; French Club; Geol- ogy Club; Italian Club; Newman Club; President Italian Club; Basketball. TUCK. BERNARD H. Warners Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; American Society Civil Engineers; Seabury Club, President (31 ; Onondagan (2) ; Lacrosse 111. UHL. ELIZABETH Great Neck. L. I. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; New- man Club; Sociology Club; Daily Orange (1 ) . ULRICH. DOROTHY M. Lake Grove. L. I. Business Administration Sigma Kappa; W. S. S. (1, 2) ; Onondagan (2 ; Chapel Board, Cabinet I 3 • ; Women ' s Day Com- mittee ( 1 , 21 ; Daily Orange (1. 2) . UNCER, OLIVER A, Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Corpse and Coffin; International Relations Club; Sopho- more Vigilance Commit- tee; Men ' s Administra- tive Commission; Chap Book; Debate; Boxing, Assistant Manager. UPRIGHT, RICHARD M. New York City Forestry Alpha Chi Sigma. VAETH, ROBERT C. Utica Forestry VOLPE. NICHOLAS A. New York City Fine Arts Freshman Track. VAIL, BURTON T. Rochester Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. VOORHEES. GILBERT H. Corona Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Corpse and Coffin; Track. Assist- ant Manager. VAN BUREN. MYRON R. WACNER. THEODORE J. Syracuse Rochester Business Administration Business Administration Crew (1 ) . VANDERBEEK. EDITH Englewood, N. ). Teachers College VAVRA, JOSEPH Binghamton Teachers College Kappa Sigma; Monx Head; Baseball (1, 21 ; Basketball (1, 2) ; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3) ; Boxing (21 ; Track (1). VETTER, JUNE E. Rochester Kappa Delta; German Club; EnglishClub; Y. W. C. A. (1 ) ; W. A. A. (2) ; Pan-hellenic. VIEAU. BERNARD H. Liverpool Applied Science Newman Club; Applied Science Basketball Team Manager. VINCENT. ELEANOR Syracuse Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; City Women ' s Club; International Re- lations Club; Class Ex- ecutive Committee (3); Daily Orange ( 1 ) . VINTON, PAUL W. Syracuse Liberal Arts WACNER, VIRGINIA Phelps Fine Arts WAHL. MARVIN C. Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts Daily Orange ( 1, 2 1, As- sociate Editor (3 t . WALKER, L. LUCILE Chittenango Liberal Arts Cambridge Group; W. C. A. WANSACK, MATTHEW Campbell, Ohio Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Monx Head; Football (1 , 2, 3 I . WAkD, DONALD Auburn Liberal Arts WARD, HELEN Lebanon, Pa. Fine Arts WASILESKA, FELICIA Utica Liberal Arts Independents; Sociology Club; Newman Club; Tennis. WATERS, NAOMI E. Belleville Teachers College English Club; Chapel Choir; Orange Peel (1,2). WATSON, NELSON F. Windsor Forestry Theta Pi; Camp Log, Business Manager. WAUCH, ROGER O. Rochester Applied Science Phi Delta Theta; Class Executive Committee ( 1 , 21. WEAVER. GERTRUDE J. Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Geol- ogy Club; Geiman Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2 ; Or- ange Peel (1, 2, 3) . WEAVER, JANE M. Syracuse Teachers College Delta Zeta; French Club; Mathematics Club. WEEKS. FOREST G. Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Chi; Tau Epsilon. WEHRFRITZ, HENRY L. Jersey City. N. J. Business Administration Track. WELCH. TIMOTHY P. Brewster Business Administration Phi Kappa; Corpse and Coffin; Economics Club; Newman Club; Lacrosse U I . Assistant Manager (3). WELSH, FREDC. Teaneck, N. |. Liberal Arts Phi Camma Delta; Clas- sical Club; English Club; Convocation .Committee (21 ; Creenleaf (1 ) ; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Soccer (3); Track (1, 2, 3). WESCOTT, ALLEN R. Lake Placid Applied Science. WESCOTT, JUSTIN O. Lake Placid Liberal Arts. Wescott, Shepherd M. Peckville, Pa. Liberal Arts. WESSTROM. NORMA E. Crestwood Fine Arts WESTON, W., Jr. Syracuse Applied Science Scabbard and Blade. WHITCOMB, LOUISA M. Smithboro Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; German Club; Chapel Choir (3) ; University Chorus (1,2); Y. W. C. A. (1,2); May Day Committee (2) ; Ri- fle (3). WHITE, E. MARY Newark, N. J. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Camma; Chapel Choir (31 . WHITE, KENNETH P. Taberg Applied Science Alpha Phi Omega; Ameri- can Society Civil Engi- neers. WHITE, MARJORIE E. Minoa Library School Delta Zeta; Library Club; Daily Orange (1, 2) ; Women ' s Day Committee 12) ; W. A. A. Basketball (2). WHITE, RAYMOND E. Greene Applied Science Delta Sigma Lambda; In- t r a m u r a I Basketball, Manager; Football (2, 3) ; Cambridge Croup (3). WHITE, WALTER B. Springfield, N. J. Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter- fraternity Council (2,3); Wrestling (3) , Assistant Manager. WHITEHEAD, D. CARR Chicago, III. Fine Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Chapel Choir (I, 21 ; University Chorus (3); University Symphony Orchestra ( 1 , 2) ; Beaux Arts Ball (3). WHITNEY, RICHARD B. Syracuse Applied Science WICKE, MILDRED M. Bronx Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Classical Club; Economics Club; French Club; Winter Carnival Queen; W. C. A., Social Relations Com- mittee; Basketball (2, 3) ; Rifle (I). WIKANDER, S. H. Cranford, N. J. Teachers College WILLIAMS, FRANCES Syracuse Teachers College Kappa Alpha Theta. WILBUR, JANET Binghamton Liberal Arts Camma Phi Beta; Pi Delta Nu; Mathematics Club; W. C. A. (], 2, 3) ; W. A. A. (2). WILES, EDITH ANN Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Phi; Pan-hellenic. WILLIAMS, GRACE Sunmount Teachers College Kappa Alpha Theta; W. C. A., Orphans Home Committee (2) ; W. A. A., Secretary - treasurer (2) ; Sponsor R. 0. T. C. (3). WILLIAMS. MARY R. Nanticoke, Pa. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Camma; Tau Epsilon. WILLIAMS, SIMON New York City Forestry Cross Country ( I) ; Swim- ming ( 1 ) . WILLIAMS, S.C. Taberg Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Lambda; Biblical Club. WILLIAMSON, ELSIE M. Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; International Rela- tions Club; W. S. S. (1) ; v. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Pan-hellenic (2, 3) ; W. A. A. (1), Basketball (3), Hockey ( 1 ) , Tennis. WILSON, WAYNE Saranac Lake Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Robin Hood; Men ' s Glee Club, Vice-president; Camp Log Staff; University Band. WIRSIG, HENRY D. Syracuse Applied Science WOLFE, BURTON Milford, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Class Execu- tive Committee ( 1 ) . WOOD, ALONZO B. Elbridge Applied Science WOOD, C. CARL Malone Liberal Arts Phi Kappa; Newman Club. WOOD, DOROTHY E. Greenfield, Mass. Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi. WRIGHT, E. ,H. Woodmere, L. I. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A., Lighthouse Commit- tee. WRIGHT, STEWART Elbridge Liberal Arts WUJCIAK, HENRY J. Newark, N. ). Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau. YARUSS, FRED R. Irvington, N. J. Forestry YOUNG, OLIVE MAE Schenectady Teachers College Beta Phi Alpha; Cosmo- politan Club; Mathema- tics Club; Y. W. C. A.; University Women ' s Council; Daily Orange (2) ; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; University Chorus. ZALEON, ISAAC Cloversville Liberal Arts ZIMMER. PAUL D. Clarence Forestry ZIMMERMAN. lACK New York City Forestry Camp Log Staff; Soccer (1, 2, 3). ZIMMERMAN, W. H. Bradford Applied Science ZWERLING, STANLEY Brooklyn Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club. HEAD, MARION I. Ithaca Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W.C.A.; Women ' s Coun- cil. HULL, FRANCIS N. Syracuse Forestry Cross Country. LATOUR, MARY Z. Saranac Lake Teachers College Delta Gamma; W. S. S. (I, 2) ; W. C. A. ; Wo- men ' s Day Committee (2) ; French Club. LYND, JOHN W. Mechanicville Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Daily Orange (I, 2) , Associate Editor (3) ; Men ' s Glee Club; Wrest- ling, Assistant Manager. WEST, DORIS M. East Orange, N. |. Liberal Arts Classical Club; Mathema- tics Club. ARMBRUST. FRED Scranfon. Pa. Liberal Arts ARNOLD. CONRAD Jordan Fine Alts BLAYZOR, IRENE Johnstown Liberal Arts BRITTON. KATHERINE Reading. Pa. Liberal Arts Independents; Interna- tional Relations Club; Vice - president Sopho- more Class; University Chorus; University Sym- phony Board. BROWNELL, JAMES W. Mexico Liberal Arts Band (1. 2. 3) . BUTKUS, EDWARD A. Naugatuck, Con n. Teachers College Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Foot- ball H, 2, 3). BUNZ. LOUIS Brooklyn Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Track l3). BYRN, FRANCIS Y. Kenmore Liberal Arts International Relations Club; Basketball 111. Dl NUNZIO. NICHOLAS Endicott Business Administration Football. DOREY. FRANCIS L. East Syracuse Fine Arts DUERR. ARLIE W. Liverpool Applied Science ECKART, JACOB F. West Hampton Beach Long Island Teachers College Sigma Chi; Intramural Athletic Association; La- crosse; Track. EDSON. FRANK Elmira Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta. FARRAH. GEORGE Atlantic City. N. J. Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi. FESSLER, HELEN R. Clens Falls Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. FLEISCH. LAURA Syracuse Liberal Arts Chi Omega; International Relations Club; Daily Or- ange Business Staff (1.2, 3). FLYNN, WALTER T. Canandaigua Liberal Arts FREEMAN. DOUGLAS Bloomfield. N. J. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Double Seven; Spiked Shoe; Class Executive Committee ' 21 ; Treasurer Freshman Class; Track (1, 2, 3i. FRIEDMAN. WILLIAM Asbury Park. N. J. Fine Arts Tau Epsilon Phi; Corpse and Coffin; Tambourine and Bones; Lacrosse, As- sistant Manager. CACCIN. GREGORY Syracuse Fine Arts GALLAGHER, CHARLES Syracuse Liberal Arts GABRIEL, AZAD H. Morristown Liberal Arts Classical Club. GEHM. ARTHUR J. Syracuse Business Administration GILBERT. MARY J. Chambersburg. Pa. Fine Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Y W. C. A. (1. 21. GOTHAM. MARY B. Syracuse Teachers College GOTTLIEB. CARYL E. Somervllle Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; Daily Orange I 1. 21 , Associate Editor (31. GREENE. EBENC. Watertown Fine Arts GRUBE. JOHN New York City Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi. CRUNEBERG. SILVIA F. Lehighton. Pa. Business Administration HAGGERTY. GRACE E. Hackensack. N. J. Liberal Arts HANNEMAN. C. B. Rochester Forestry Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse (1 ). HATHEWAY. G. W. Syracuse Teachers College Psi Upsilon; Track (1,2, 3). HEAD, JOSEPH Syracuse Liberal Arts Independents. HEAD. MARION I. Ithaca Business Administration Alpha Gamma Delta; University Women ' s Council; Y. W. C. A. HEINS, HERBERT Lynbrook, L. I. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta; Crew; Rifle Team. HOLLISTER. MILTON H. Waterbury. Conn. Business Administration Psi Upsilon. HOCKEBORN. C. Auburn Teachers College HUMBERT. JOHN C. Syracuse Applied Science HOUSEKNECHT, M. A. Syracuse Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. ILACQUA. FRANK Syracuse Business Administration Italian Club; Newman Club. JORDAL. W. REGINALD New Haven Teachers College KASHDIN. JACOB Syracuse Business Administration KEEFER, ELLEN M. Bradford Liberal Arts KELLEY. DELMAR Chicago. III. Applied Scie nce KIEFFER. PAULC. Syracuse Business Administration LIGHTHALL. EARL Syracuse Liberal Arts Biblical Club. LUCE. BERNARD Waverly. Pa. Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha. LURIE. SELMA B. Waterloo Teachers College MARSHALL, HOWARD Lyons Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon. MARKSON. CORRINE Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi. MARTIN, BENJAMIN R. Syracuse Business Administration McAFEE, HAWLEY Syracuse Fine Arts McKEE, ROBERT C. Worcester. Mass. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. MERRILL, GAIUSL. Syracuse Applied Science MILLER. KATE Syracuse Fine Arts MONACO. FRANK Watertown Business Administration MULVIHILL. DONALD Syracuse Business Administration NEVINS. MARSHALL Amsterdam Agriculture Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; President Junior Class; Committee of 17; Committee of 5; Football; Baseball (11. O ' BRIEN, MARYESTHER Solvay Liberal Arts PACE. EUGENE Antwerp Applied Science PALMER. EVERETT L. Fayetteville Business Administration PAUL. SUSAN Jamesville Oratory PEACHER. WILLIAM Syracuse Liberal Arts REYNOLDS. MARIE E. Passaic. N. J. Business Administration ROBERTA, ANNINA Yonkers Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta. RUUD, JOSEPH Syracuse Liberal Arts SANFORD, LLOYD N. Trenton, N. J. Teachers College Phi Gamma Delta; Tam- bourine and Bones; Glee Club. SHEPHERD, FRED. P. New York City Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. SMITH, ROY N. Long Beach. N. J. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Track ( 1 , 2. 3i. SOLOMON. R. SHIRLEY New York City Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; Social- ist Club; Y. W. C. A. (21 ; Daily Orange (1 ). STRAUB. EUGENE Syracuse Applied Science TAYLOR. HARRIET R. Mount Vernon Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta. TERRY. JANE St. Paul. Minn. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta. WAGNER. CARMEN Phelps Fine Arts WARD. HARRISON S. Ithaca Business Administration Theta Chi. WICKWIRE. CYNTHIA Cortland Business Administration WILLSIE. ROBERT L. Chautauqua Forestry Sigma Beta; Pershing Ri- fles; Geologv Club. WINER. MYRON S. Roxbury. Mass. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Corpse and Coffin; Cross Coun- try. Assistant Manager (31. 70 Top Row: Merck. Berry. Henderson, Warner. Strauss Second Row: Doyle, Downs. Neiman, Percy. Locke. Kaimowitz. Hamel, Bergamo Front Row: Reynolds, Straub. Dey. VanArnam, Taylor, Connor. 0 Dell CLASS OF 1936 The career of the present class of 1936 has been marked with an enthusiasm and spirit that is quite remarkable for a group its size. Its most notable achievement is the manner in which the class has tried, through numerous devices, to unify the group and to foster a more sincere spirit. Along these lines, a number of banquets were given during the first year to encourage cooperation. This innovation is indicative of the alertness of the class members to rebuild and create wherever possible. As Freshman officers, Mark Conan was President; Josephine LaCrosse, Vice-President; Edward O ' Hara, Treasurer; and Elizabeth Fearon, served as Secretary. Once started, great machines increase their speed and we find the class, now Sophomores, no exceptions. Great plans are being carried out to keep the splendid spirit of enthusiasm alive. H. R. VanArnam is Class President; Jane Taylor, Vice-President; jack Connor, Treas- urer; and Dorothy Dey, Secretary. Under the guidance of the Executive Committee, editorials were written and published in the Daily Orange; and on Arbor Day the Class of ' 36 planted a tree as a memorial. It is hoped that future classes will continue this event as a precedent. The greatest project undertaken by this vibrant group was its campaign for new students. Members of the Executive Committee spent many days in visiting high schools and explaining to the various students just what college does for a person, why everyone should attend, and how those without sufficient funds may secure employment. This service is invaluable, and the Class of ' 36 deserves to be heartily commended. Much is expected of them; and in the light of its first two years, it is evident that work of the same calibre will characterize the remaining two years at college. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hawley Bendixen William Bergamo John Berry Mark Conan Jack Connor Richard Downs James Doyle Hilbert Fleischaman Jack Hamel Jack Henderson Dorothy Kaimowitz Vera Keefe Eleanor Locke Jean Meiklejohn Jack Merk Kay Nieman Ruth O ' Dell Josephine Percy May Reading Helene Reynolds Jane Robertson Oliver Scott Robert Straub Harold Straus Mary Walker Chester Werner Dey, Connor VanArnam. Taylor Top Row: McManus, Fiske. McKay. Vogeler, Edelstein, Wiles. Dibner. Brainard Center: Kinsman. Spenser. Weiss. Johnson. VanArnam. Bourke. Stowell Front: Campbell. Mold. Dunning. Kehoe. Hitchcock. Cere. Grant CLASS OF 1937 The Freshman Class became successfully organized under the new administration after a slight political controversy. The officers are: President, Bert Kehoe; Vice-President, Barbara Hitchcock; Secretary, Dorothea Dunning; Treasurer, David Cere. It was necessary to dissolve plans for a dance, but in its place a picnic was held to create an amicable feeling among members of the class. With the aid of the new administration the Freshmen have created a feeling of a common bond among themselves. A Freshman project is being planned, but the particulars have not been disclosed as yet. However, the project will be instrumental in lessening the problems of the new Freshmen and will be carried on by all the members of the class. Considering the difficulties they have had to surmount, the Class of 1 937 is certainly to be complimented for its morale and cooperation in support of a new administration. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Marialyce Bourke Robert Brainerd Dorothy Campbell Edward Dibner Leonard Edelstein Robert Fiske George Freeman David Gere Margaret Grey Bessie Johnson Eleanor Kinsman James McKay John McManus David Mold Richard Reinhardt William Robinson Dorothy Spenser Beverley Stowell Jane VanArnam Edward Vogler Frederick Weber Helen Weiss Benjamin Wiles Gere. Dunning Hitchcock, Kehoe FOkYOU AffkOVAL lO! 4 ONONDAGAN Studies by Gere-Hoyt Studio MISS JANET HILL 74 r j«  v ■ ,wii. MISS KATHLEEN MEHL 75 MISS MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN 76 MISS MARY WHITE 77 ELIZABETH CHACE GERTRUDE DEXTER JOSEPHINE LAMB ARLENELAMIRANDE 78 LOCK D Q AWAkD Butkus, Edward Cody. Bennett DiNunzio. Nicholas Cinter. Louis Grader, George Alkoff, Louis Cramlich, Edward Hordines, John Johnson. Sherwood lontos, Edward Maister. Elmer De Young, John Football Mammosser. William Singer, Milton Merz. Henry Singer, Walter Nevins. Marshall ftark, Seymour Perrault, George Steen, James Friedman, Monror — Varsity Mgr. Hazelton, Robert — Frosh Mgr. Basketball Pickard. Donald Sanford. Lloyd Phillips, Ronald iCapt.i Taggart, Charles Ferris. William — Varsity Mgr. Stearns, Robert — Frosh Mgr. Sjdnick, Charles Tisdale, Francis (Capt.) Vavra, Joseph Wansack, Matthew Wills. Howard Allen, Harry Brunish, Thompson Donaldson, Harold Cramlich, Edward Paulus, Alfred Harris, Alfred Johnson, Robert Lombardi, Thos. iCapt Matasavage. Vincent Meachem, Edward Crew McKaig, Murray McKean, Herbert O ' Hearn, Bart Puis, Irving Havill. Robert — Coxswain Kirkwood, George — Coxswain Boxing Eastern Intercollegiate Champions INTERCOLLEGIATE AWARD Rader, James Schoeberlein, George Siegfried, DeFois Swanson, Russell Thompson. Ed. iComm.l Willoughby, Earl Wertheimer, Louis Button, Clair Lipani, Gasper Bock. Milton (Capt. Black, Vincent Fahy, Robert Bateman, Earl Bouton, Dale Carr, Robert Earle, Irving Bateman, Earl iCapt.l Carr, Robert Becker, William Black, Vincent iCapt. i Baker, Robert Bingham, Richard Cook, Albert Finger, James Ferris, Julian Negroni. George iCapt.i Balash, Anthony VARSITY AWARD Regan, George Baseball Jefferis, Raymond McKusick, Charles Howland, Millard Mgr. Hitchings, Fred Mgr. Hafer, John Johnson, Sherwood Kiffney, Robert Marchiano, Andrew Schloss, Emanuel Olrich, Frank Singer. Milton Stefanelli, Dominic Singer, Walter Shenton, Prentice — Varsity Mgr. Finch, Edwin — Frosh Mgr. Track Freeman, Douglas Gordon, Cliff Moses, Benjamin Philipson, Robert Eldridge, Hudson Cordon, Cliff Jackson, Percy Delaney, Edward Gudat, Carl Harris, Alfred Pitzl, Leopold Smith, Roy iCapt. I Streeter, Wilson Lohman, Robert — Frosh Mgr. Cross Country Everingham. Lloyd Reinhardt. Kenneth — Varsity Wiseman. Gerald — Frosh Mgr Stutzman, Eldon Pelton. Russell Townsend. George Harrison. Reuben Mgr. Soccer Langa. Stanley Reynolds. Ernest Moss. Morris — Varsity Mgr. Nagler, Ira — Frosh Mgr. Lacrosse Jensen. Walter Martin, Benjamin Martin, Frederick Soper, Clyde — Mgr. Wrestling Giglio, Ernest Hordines, John Lambert. Richard Zapt. I Lavigne. Michael Sovetts, Marvin — Mgr. Berkman, Jack — Frosh Mgr. Schmidt. Leon Signoratti, Orazio Norseen. Wilbur Ornstein, Albert Robbins, Louis Messinger, George Servis, Samuel Slosson, Warren Vavra, Joseph Wills, Howard Wasser, Milton Wehrfritz, Henry Mickalitis, Albert Kibbe, David Peters, Meridith Welsh, Frederick Thiel. Glenn (Capt. Whitaker. Seward Wohl, Alfred Simone. John Thomulka, Henry 79 THE FIGHTING ORANGE . . . Top Row: Darak, Bardacke. Hurst, Manfreda, Shale, Best, Schoenfeld, Sanford Third Row: Carr, Baysinger, Cutzman, Perrault. Griffiths, Cinter, Jensen, Pitkin, Johnson, Friedman, Simmons Second Row: Negroni, Singer. Mammosser, Butkus, Hanson, Tisdale, Hordines, DiNunzio, Sudnick, Grader Front Row: Stark. Steen, Singer, Nevins. Merz. Cody. Wansack. Jontos. Marchiano. Gramlich Vic Hanson ' s grid warriors did not fare so well this season — so it would seem to the aver- age outsider — but not to the watchful Syracuse fan. The efforts of The Fighting Orange were watched with care and consideration and the usuaT ' fair weather sports were missing this year. The observers studied the results from all angles and drew conclusions accordingly — giving credit where credit was due. The grid machine displayed some very smart football while handling the toughest schedule in recent years. Those set-ups — emblematic of years past — were things to be dreamed of by the boys this year. Such good old days seem to be gone forever for Syracuse footballers! The opening games — altho displaying large scores — were not the results of playing against poor teams but rather of good, heady, determined play on the part of The Fighting Orange — the only appropriate term applicable to this season ' s aggregation. Clarkson was badly beaten to the tune of 52-0 — but they were not subdued until after much persuasion and punishment from the local lads. Confidence itself, personified in Ohio Wesleyan, was the second victim to taste of bitter and decisive defeat at the hands of the Orange. The score at the end of this fray stood, 40-0. After these two impressive starts, things looked up and bright for Vic and 1933. Cornell was the next foe and victim of the Piety Hill Boys. The game was a tough one thru- out — with both teams battling on even terms until the final whistle decided the game. Syracuse finally came thru to overcome the Red after an early lead had been piled up by our erstwhile rivals. This was a very satisfactory method of re-introducing the relations of the natural middle New York State rivals on the gridiron. Michigan State was the next foe — but not the next victim. After battling desperately for a whole half to puncture the Westerner ' s goal line — our boys finally managed to score three points — a field goal. But due to lack of reserves, overwork, and the extreme heat — our boys wilted in the second half and State was the victor. That ever-present, tenacious, hard-fighting outfit from Penn State again presented a tough nut for Syracuse to crack — but nevertheless the deed was accomplished after a hard, gruelling struggle. The score of twelve to six tells the story and represents one of those typical Nittany Lion mix-ups. Brown, Colgate and Columbia were the other three games lost during the season. Two of them — the Brown and Colgate encounters, were games of fate and should not have been lost. In both we were beaten near the end of the fray and the main reason for the loss was due to lack of reserves. The Colgate affair was the saddest one on the records of the Orange. After outplaying the Chenango men for most of the game and leading them in scoring for the same length of time — wily Andy Kerr pulled another of his Houdini tricks, in the form of a new backfield and a victory for Colgate. Columbia, the best team met in the current year, really deserved to win, but it was only after a long drawn out, well played contest that The Fight- ing Orange gave in. This same team later went to the Rose Bowl and de- feated the Western representative to annex national laurels. CREFE. Assistant Manager HANSON, Coach FRIEDMAN, Manager 80 CLARKSON 0— SYRACUSE 52 Syracuse Scores — State Syracuse passes — Singer Ohio passes Tisdale, Captain Cramlich Steen Vavra Starting the season in whirlwind fashion, Syracuse disposed of the scrappy engineers from Potsdam in realistic style. Altho ' slow in getting started, the Hill boys did not fool once they had tasted blood. They excelled their opponents in every branch of the game. The scorers in this game were, Mammoser, DiNunzio. Nevins, Stark, Tisdale and Cinter. Red Mammoser showed some real style by prancing and squirming thru the entire Clarkson team for two touchdowns. Brother DiNunzio also accounted for two tallies in w orkmanlike manner. The educated toe of Joe Vavra also came in for some scoring — he converted the extra points with ease. After this game the fans ' enthusiasm ran rabid as to the future success of the team for the season. With such an impres- sive start it looked as tho the Sun would set Orange for Syracuse. OHIO WESLEYAN 0— SYRACUSE 40 Remembering an unexpected defeat at the hands of this team the year before, our boys entered the game with a grim deter- mination to avenge that loss. The Ohio team, on the other hand, entered the fray in a different mood. Tap-dancing and singing Dinah took up their time in the locker room before the game. This Spirit of Syracuse was evidenced with the opening whistle. Our boys marched right down the field for a touch- down to break the courage of the 0-H-IO men. From then on the going was easy — as the score would indicate. Red Mammoser again stood out in this game when Vic inserted the carrot-topped spark plug to score two touch- downs in as many plays. His alternating spark plug mate, — Hennie Merz — also looked good in this game — showing a beau- tiful pair of heels to a bewildered, lost Ohio team. After this game the Bishops sang and danced — but to a different tune. Instead of tap-dancing and Dinah it was the limp-dance and Stormy V eather. 81 Hordines Cinter DiNunzIo Merz Revival of traditional, sectional rivals marked this most thrilling game. After thirty-two years of severed relations the natural opponents again clashed on the gridiron. And what a game — the classic of classics! Both teams started at each other ' s throats with the whistle. Syracuse ripped and tore and Cornell smashed and bored in re- turn. The Ithacans truly outsmarted our boys during the first half, however. By the use of fast plays and that old proverbial high school sleeper — they managed to score a touchdown and the point after. As the half ended, this seven point lead surely loomed large in the eyes of the Syracuse fans. With the end of the third quarter the seven points loomed mountain size in the eyes of the Syracuse fans. But — the fourth quarter was Dobie ' s Waterloo. Opening with a splurge of passes that caught the Red secondary defense napping, our boys put over two touchdowns plus the extra points to put the game in the bag — all sewed tightly — ready to take home. A regular galaxy of stars was evident in this game. Out- standing for Cornell was that two-man team, Switzer and Ferraro. Shining lights for Syracuse were Big Joe Vavra — the Stark to Singer passing combination — the Tisdale battering-ram and field general DiNunzio. With the completion of this game Syracuse became recog- nized as a leading team of the East and speculation was rife as to the possibilities of becoming the Eastern Champion. MICHIGAN STATE 27— SYRACUSE 3 Our mid-western rivals proved to be the first stumbling block in the bid for an undefeated season. After being outplayed and outsmarted thru the first half, and trailing 3-0, they came back in the second half to completely trample a weary, bruised Orange team. The first half looked good for Syracuse. On the first march down the field Syracuse barely missed a touchdown. Then on the second march, Joe Vavra put the ball neatly over the bar to register the first score. As the half ended this marker loomed as the possible margin of victory. Heat and super-human effort had taken its toll however, and when the second half began Michigan slowly but surely marched goalward. After several noble stands our defense was finally punctured, and then the team seemed to go to pieces. With that first touchdown the spirit was broken and the Staters ran thru to score twenty-seven points. A well-balanced team — cooperating and playing together, walked on and off the field that day for Syracuse. Lack of re- serves was the cause of the loss of the game. The boys played a good brand of football but it was a physical impossibility to compete against such heavy odds. CORNELL 7— SYRACUSE 14 Sudnick running State DiNunzio scores on Cornell That disputed touchdown — Colgate 1 nWik Vt I J ' 82 PENN STATE 6— SYRACUSE 12 The kick-off — State Scoring pass for Syracuse Merz hits States line Lew Stark Jontos Perrault Nevins Again the Penn Staters proved to be a formidable barrier in the path of The Fighting Orange. For the past three years we have been favored to defeat State, but after a hard-fought battle Syracuse has barely managed to eke out a victory. This scrappy aggregation seems to receive a spark of vitality and ability just in time for our game every year. A score in the first quarter by Stark started the game off right but there was not much action until the fourth quarter. Here things began to pop. State tied the score after several other threats had failed. But then Syra- cuse really woke up. In two minutes they marched down the field for a touchdown and won the game. This time it was Heinie Merz who scored. The defense of the snarling Nittany Lions was finally pierced. Altho the Orange was victorious — the cost of the conquest was great. Barney Nevins — hard-plunging fullback, was lost for the season due to a broken arm. His great line smashing and defensive ability were sadly missed during the remainder of the season. BROWN 10— SYRACUSE? Brown handed the Fighting Orange its second defeat of the season. After an even, hard-fought battle throughout — the Providence lads finally emerged victorious. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with Walker and DiNunzio exchanging punts. Walker had the edge in this de- partment. In fact it was the magic foot of Walker that saved the day for the Bruins. Time after time his kicks went out on Syracuse ' s one-yard line — four-yard line or the six-yard line. His ability and accuracy in this department were uncanny. Then, in the third quarter, things began to happen. Karaban stepped back and place-kicked a field goal from the twenty- four yard line. Shortly after this, the same Karaban crashed over the goal line for a touchdown and then fell back to kick the extra point, thereby accounting for Brown ' s total score. 83 Darak Johnson Wansack Cody Discouragement was not known to the Hillmen, however, and they began a determined march for the goal of the Bears. At the end of the third quarter they were within several yards of the coveted prize. With the first minute of the fourth quarter Lew Stark crashed the line for a touchdown and Faithful Joe Vavra booted the conversion. Never-ending determination marked the efforts of the team until the final whistle but they were not able to terminate their rally with a score. Injury also took its toll in this game — again striking in the backfield — this time Dink Tisdale — captain, blocker-de-luxe and hard hitting defensive man, the proverbial unsun hero — the path-maker for the ball carrier. Playing its best game of the season Syracuse unluckily lost to Colgate. This game was absolutely the best viewed by the home fans and but for a few bad breaks — the Saltine Warriors would have been able to hang a fresh Maroon scalp on their tepee. The game started with a bang — for Syracuse. The Fighting Orange took the ball and command of the situation from the outset. In the first period they strolled down the field and Merz put the ball over the goal line momentarily, for what everyone thought was a touchdown. Two of the officials ruled the ball on the one-yard line in possession of Colgate, however. Syracuse came back again then, and in the second quarter Surefoot Vavra booted a slippery, slimy pigskin for a considerable dis- tance, over the cross-bar, to score three, well-earned points. So the Hillboys had command of the situation for the first three quarters- -ever threatening the Maroon goal. COLGATE 13— SYRACUSE 3 That touchdown again — Colgate Merz running Colgate Some good interference — Colgate m ' mw - ,;.%•■■ a- fii: ' t J.:: 4 ' no. X. :.!uL. ..... vi .• ' .! 84 COLUMBIA 16— SYRACUSE State tries to gain Penn State in Midfield Passing Colgate Singer Twins Mammoser Butkus But in the fourth quarter, Andy Kerr pulled his ace in the hole in the form of a new backfield. Within as many minutes, Colgate scored two touchdowns with an extra point — sufficient to win the game — 1 3 to 3. George Perrault — the boy who perhaps deserves more credit than any other member of the team, was seriously injured in this contest. George — a backfield man of last year, was changed over into a guard this season since Hanson ' s program called for a speedy, able man to fill in this post. Perrault quickly and ably learned his new position and altho quite light for a lineman — he played a bang-up game of football all season. This injury was one of the unfortunate calamities of the season. Climaxing the season against the best team on its schedule, Syracuse lost a hard fought battle to Columbia. Entering with a crippled, depleted, weary team, the Fighting Orange held the bloodthirsty Lions at bay until the third quarter. Here they finally weakened however, and the roaring Lions reached their goal. Again, in the fourth period, the New York City boys scored to bring their total to sixteen points. The outstanding players of this game were Montgomery of Columbia and Stark of Syracuse. Montgomery played the role of the vanishing senior to perfection — turning in one of the best games of his career. Lew Stark, high scorer of Syracuse for the season also showed some rare form in the kicking department. Hordines — playing his last game for the Orange — turned in a commendable performance in filling the shoes of George Per- rault. At the end of the season, Columbia received the invitation to go to the Rose Bowl on New Year ' s Day. They accepted with pleasure and gave the East a glorious triumph over the West. A great finish for a truly great team. 85 CHAMPIONS ON THE COURT Top Row: Kiebach. Burns, Prigoff. Hautanen. Farnsworth, Scott, Taggert, Wills, Culey First Row: DeYoung, Maister, Phillips ICapt,), Alkoff, Sanford, Pickard This year ' s quintet was a championship team as far as Syracusans were concerned. Na- tional recognition was accorded this aggregation as they went through the season with only two defeats in a schedule of seventeen games. Both games lost were away from home — one at Pennsylvania and one at Colgate. The Colgate loss was avenged, however, when in the last session of the season, the Maroon was badly beaten 43- 15. The team this year was the same as last with the exception of Captain Whitey Bock, With such a strong nucleus to start with Coach Andreas easily built up a winning combina- tion. Six men were considered regulars on the outfit while a bevy of stars also adorned the bench. Syracuse certainly had a wealth of material to choose from. Captain Phillips and Mai- ster were the guards and Sanford played center while Alkoff, DeYoung, and Pickard alternated at the forward post. Most of the games this year were played at home — and the local rooters had the oppor- tunity of seeing some worth while, fast games. Princeton, Fordham, and Michigan State were exceptionally strong teams and gave the home boys something to think about. Most of the other games were comparatively easy and the marked superiority of the Hill men was shown. The two games that were lost were two consecutive frays away — and it is the opinion of the writer that the explanation for the losses lies in the fact that there was a considerably large strain on the players, due to the fact that Syracuse ' s winning streak was up so high. Then too, the games were played on strange courts and the tilt at Colgate proved to be more a football than a basketball game. Princeton presented a strong, well-balanced team here at Syracuse and the fans were pleased to watch Ken Fairman — local lad — go through his paces. He is a smooth, hard- working gentleman of the court. It was a real treat to watch him perform. Ronnie Phillips played opposite Ken — his old school-mate — and both displayed the fine sportsmanship and ability of which they are capable. Michigan State presented a strong, rangy, typical Mid-Western team. They tried to work their blocks here in the East — and they did manipulate them perfectly — until the officials began to call fouls. Then it was just too bad. The Orangemen checked the Western block and zone style play adequately and so walked off with the game tucked neatly in the bag — amply repaying the Staters for our defeat out there last year. The tightest game of the year occurred against Fordham. This team was plenty powerful and came to Syracuse with a formidable record. The score throughout the game did not vary more than a few points — but Syra- cuse managed to surge ahead in the closing seconds to win the tussle. Two games were won from Buffalo — in a home and home series. The first game at the Bison City was fairly close but the second proved to be merely a workout for the Hill-hoopsters. Stoll of Buffalo was the big gun being high scorer for his team in both games. The team this year was not marked with any outstanding star but rather the success of the team depended upon the cooperation and team-play as a whole — they all were stars. Top Row; Hudson. Munroe I Ass ' t. Mgrs.) First Row: Andreas (Coach). Ferris (Manager) 86 Clippings ■Running up their largest tally of the season, Coach Lew Andreas ' Syracuse U. cagers tri- umphed over Buffalo U. five, 62 to 23, in Arch- bold gymnasium last night. Led by Pick Pickard, who threw ten field goals and two fouls, for a total of 22 points, the rest of the team followed suit by having their eyes on the basket. The Hillmen held the visitors without a field goal for the first I 5 minutes of play. Coach Lew Andreas ' Orange varsity secured the sweetest kind of revenge in closing their 1933-34 basketball season last nite before 2500 howling fans when they decisively trounced Coach Bob Hubbard ' s rival Colgate quintet, 43 to 15, in Archbold gymnasium. The Orange clearly outclassed their rivals from start to finish and in the second half held the visitors without scoring a single basket from the floor for 1 3 minutes of play. Capt. Ronnie Phillips and Skids Sanford led the attack for the Orange. Lou Alkoff gave the Orange its early start and turned in a splendid all-round floor game. Last nite ' s coveted victory enabled the Hill- men to finish one of the most successful sea- sons in Hill basketball annals, with 15 out of 17 starts against the leading quintets of the East. Elmer Maister, playing the final game of his college career, shot the first of three long ones he caged in his farewell, from the sidelines near midcourt, to give Syracuse a 4-0 lead. It was in the middle of the second half that the old pill was whizzing around in that smooth quick fashion that has made the name of Syracuse something in the basketball world. Johnny DeYoung tossed the pill in the hoop four times in that nice style of his which em- ploys a lot of ' English ' on the ball. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS . . . Top Row: Harris, Wertheimer, Paulus First Row: McKusick, Jefferis, Negroni ICapt), Balash, Button Give credit to whom credit Is due! Full recognition to Coach Roy Simmons and his 1934 aggregation of boxers — the cream of the Intercollegiate crop! The Hill boys broke the Eastern Association records by winning their third consecutive title — a record which will stand as emblematic of Syracuse supremacy for a long time to come — unless the Piety Hill boys win next year to break the record again. Six dual meets were engaged in this year besides the final Intercollegiates. Defeat was only met with once throughout the current season — and that was with Navy. Western Mary- land, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Harvard, and M. I. T. were the foes who went down under the battering fists of the Orangemen. Pennsylvania provided the first opposition for the home team. This meet was comparative- ly easy and the local lads were victorious by the score of 5V2-1V2. Paulus, Wertheimer, and Balash won decisions while Negroni and McKusick won by forfeit. Harris ' bout ended in a draw but Button and Jefferis were declared losers. The second meet brought Western Maryland to Syracuse and again we were the con- querors. This time the score was 5-3. The three lightweight divisions were taken by Syra- cuse but Button was again the loser. Negroni and Balash drew and McKusick lost in his initial appearance. Jeffer-s, however, took over the Intercollegiate Champ, Kaplan. Penn State proved to be easy meat for the Champs and went down to the tune of 7-1 . On an extended trip to New England, Harvard and M. I. T. were defeated on successive nights. The men who showed up well were McKusick and Balash, with two knockouts a- piece, while Wertheimer, Harris and jefferis also won both their fights. Paulus, Negroni and Button dropped close decisions on this trip but both teams were badly beaten — Harvard, 6-2 and M. I. T., 7-1. Dual meets came to an end at Navy, and so did the winning record of the Orange. The Middies took decisions in the 1 15, 155, and heavyweight classes. Balash was knocked out by a lucky punch and Wertheimer ' s bout was a draw. The victors for Syracuse were Harris, Jefferis and Button. Button scored with his mule-kick right and put his Midshipman op- ponent on the resin. With the Intercollegiates here at Syracuse again this year — the season was drawn to a close. The boys realized the going would be tough and determined to do their best in order to capture the third consecutive title. In the semi-finals Paulus was defeated by the score of 52-50 but the other seven fighters reached the finals. The closeness of Paulus ' bout is easily seen by glancing at the score — typical of the few losses this hard-working featherweight experienced throughout the season. Of the seven fighters to reach the finals two were crowned champions — Captain Negroni in the 155-pound division and Babe Wertheimer in the 135-pound class. Balash, Harris, Button, McKusick and Jeffries dropped close decisions and had to be content with the runner-up position. Jeffries ' bout was heart-breaking. He was declared the winner immediately after the fight but when the score was recounted Kaplan was declared the victor by one point. Much credit is due Coach Simmons for a successful season. Paulus, Har- ris, Button and Negroni are four fighters whom he has developed and brought up through the ranks — a worth while record for any coach. Top Row: Cilmour, Unger (Ass ' t. Mgrs.l First Row: Howland (Mgr. 1, Simmons (Coach) 88 CAPT. NEGRONI Intercollegiate Champion WERTHEIMER Intercollegiate Champion PAULUS HARRIS BALASH JEFFERIS Clippings Syracuse University virtually clinched its third consecutive championship in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Boxing Association by qualifying seven fighters for tonight ' s final bout. Captain George Negroni defeated Don Keyser of Western Maryland after three rounds of fast fighting. Negroni was unable to register his K. 0. punch but put up a fine performance to earn the title. Wertheimer took up the cudgel and easily defeated Proctor Witherill of M. I. T. by de- cision to cop the 135-pound title. Little Babe Paulus knocked out Phil Norton of Tech early in the first round. Paulus sent Norton spinning into the resin dust three times before the referee finally stepped in to stop the bout. Bucky Harris scored a technical kayo over his man. Lamb. Bucky came out fast as he usually does and had Lamb almost groggy at the open- ing bell. Mike Button proved to be the sensation of the day, coming thru to win both of his scraps by knockouts, much to the delight of the fren- zied assembly. He jabbed nicely, and crossed his right at the correct moment. The right was dynamite. Tony Balash had an easy time in knocking out Tim Shea of Harvard in the last minute of the second round. Jefferis staged his most sensational show of the year in defeating Bill Smith, Harvard ' s 175-pounder. Although Jefferis had Smith reeling around the ring from his powerful left hooks and bleeding freely from the nose, he could not kayo the plucky Crimson lightheavy and had to be content with a decision. Charlie McKusick ' s right hand of dynamite swung into action again tonight in knocking out Ray Jewett of Tech in 1 :24 of the first round. Syracuse University set a new record for the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association when Roy Simmons ' Hill charges won the 1934 team championship for the third straight sea- son in the closing events of the two-day title meet in Archbold gymnasium last night. ORANGE BLADES FLASHING IN THE SUN Top Boat: Havill. coxswain; Siegfried, stroke; McKean. 7; Cramlich. 6; Schoeberlein, 5; Allen, 4; Rader. 3; Meachem. 2; Puis, bow Bottom Boat: Kirkwood, coxswain; Lombardi. stroke; Willoughbv. 7; lohnson, 6; Brunish. 5; Swanson. 4; Matasavage, 3; O ' Hearn. 2; Donaldson, bow Perhaps the most difficult sport to carry on last spring was crew. This is one of the most expensive sports and hardest to prepare for. It takes much time and money to develop and train a crew. Yet it is by far the most colorful of sports and receives international recogni- tion and publicity. There is something about a crew, with its oars flashing brightly in the sun — crawling down the river like a huge spider or centipede — something that grips one in- side and fills him with a strange feeling. The line is also present for the oarsmen. In no other sport is coordination or cooperation as prime a factor as here. Eight men learn to live together — literally eat, sleep and breathe together in order to compose a smooth, satisfying unit. To the mere casual observer crew is a monstrous grind with nothing to do but pull on an oar and look at the man ' s back in front of you. But to the participant there is a feel- ing of mastery, of confidence, of achievement, of warm comradeship upon the completion of a crew season. Last year ' s squad was composed of the Varsity, Junior Varsity, Frosh and the K. M. A. boats. The Varsity and Junior Varsity were not distinguishable as such since they inter- changed in the two races held. Both rows were held with Cornell — one here on Lake Onon- daga, and the other at the Red Camp. In one race Lombardi ' s boat rowed Varsity and then in the second Siegfried stroked the winning Varsity crew. The only other competition pro- vided for the boys was on Moving-up Day when inter-class races were held. In the first meet, here at Syracuse, three of the four races were won by the home contin- gent. The Frosh boat was defeated but the K. M. A., Junior Varsity and Varsity crews were all victorious. A large turnout lined the shores of the lake to see the first inter-collegiate race presented here in many years. A perfect day marked the races and it was a gala event for the Orange. At Cornell in the second meeting the score stood two and two at the close of the day. But again Syracuse was the winner since the two more important races were won. The Var- sity and Junior Varsity were again victorious but the frosh and the K. M. A. lost. Outstanding among last year ' s oarsmen were Captain Lombardi, Willoughby, Johnson, Brunish, Captain-elect Cramlich, Meachem, Donaldson, Swanson, Schoeber- lein, Puis, O ' Hearn, Matasavage. Siegfried, McKean, Rader and Allen. These men formed the personnel of the two Varsity boats. Kirkwood and Havill were the coxies. This year ' s prospects look bright, as a wealth of material are battling for positions in the boat. A Navy Ball was given last year to raise money in order to support this sport. Whether or not this will be necessary in the current year is still a question. Some good races have been lined up with Navy and Cornell and it looks as though one boat will go to Poughkeepsie. Five outstanding men from last year ' s frosh appear to be slated for the Varsity boat this season. Jackson, Bliss. Creiner. Conan and VanArnam are those who look best for these positions. Captain Cramlich. Schoeberlein, Davis. V illoughby, Puis, Siegfried. Allen, and Swanson will be winding up their careers this year. O ' Hearn. Matasavage and Rader are the Juniors in the shells. Price. Stuhlmlller (Ass ' t. Commodoresl Crinnell (Commodore) , TenEyck (Coach) 90 LINE-UP FOR TODAY S CAME ' . . Top Row: Shenton Mgr,. Slosson, Hafer. Everingham. Singer Front Row: Johnson, Fahy. Steffanelli, Bock Capt., Carr Coach. Kiffney. Ulnch, Singer With forty-seven men answering Coach Carr ' s first call for baseball material — the prospects appeared to be bright for the 1933 season. All the men realized that the campaign would be conducted on an informal basis — that is without the financial backing of the University Athletic Association. Nevertheless they responded willingly and determined to conduct a successful season. The manager of last spring, Prentice Shenton, was able to schedule fourteen games, of which twelve were successfully played. Two other games — one with Hamilton and one with Colgate were cancelled while one contest with Cornell was called in the fourth inning when the score was tied up at four all. On April 25th, the first game was played at Rochester. Due to the inclement weather our nine had been unable to do any outdoor practice before this tilt and so they were seriously handicapped. As a result the game was lost in the late innings of the game when the team play was shattered by over-anxiety and inexperience. In the next three self-promoted ventures Cornell was met in three contests. Two of the three were successful matches for Cornell but the third battle ended with an even score. Cornell had a strong team but in every case the Piety Hill baseballers left an impression with the I thacans. Two of the games won by our boys were the Hamilton and the Alumni encounters. At Hamilton the score was 3-2 at the completion of the fray while the Alumni affair ended at 7-4. Close, interesting, exciting — those are the words to describe the Hamilton game — as the score would indicate. On the Alumni team were seen some of the stars of old — cavort- ing and indicating their former ability to the delight of the fans. A double bill was staged with Clarkson. Here again the Orangemen were successful — at least in one contest. And the second tilt was another close, hard defeat for the Syracusans. The first game was lost to the tune of 7-6 but in the second meet the Hill men showed their superiority, winning 10-5. St, Lawrence provided one game for the Syracuse team at the Saint ' s stamping ground. This, incidentally, was the longest trip enjoyed by the team. The result was adverse to Syra- cuse standards as the Larries won 4-2. Our old pals — Colgate — completed the schedule. Three games were con- tested and the Red Raiders were successful in two while we stole the third. The usual rivalry and keen competition characterized all three tilts. Colgate was victorious by counts of 13-1 and 6-5 whereas Syracuse triumphed 5-1 . Whitey Bock was captain of the ' 33 contingent but he was unable to play most of the season. His place was filled by Amby Schloss — a capable and consistent player. The only other seniors to be lost to this year ' s squad were Kiffney and Steffanelli. Captain Fahy will lead the boys this year while Coach Carr will carefully watch over and improve them. Roy White will manage the Carr-men and already shows an impressive schedule to shoot at. Black, Cordon, Ulrich and a good portion of the football men will compose the team this year. 91 Front Row: White Manager. Carr Coach Top Row: Hickey, Stillman Assistant Managers KEANE AND BATE-MEN . Back Row: Harrison. Kibbe. McCraw Front Row; Peters, Everingham. Bateman (CaptJ, Carr The schedule of the Cross Country team was both short and sweet. Altho arranging for three dual meets and the intercollegiate race — onl y two dual meets were engaged in, besides the Intercollegiates. Penn State, Cornell and Colgate were the original competition set-up, but Colgate postponed its meet the day before it was to be run. November 4th brought the first dual meet and Penn State to Syracuse. This race was run over the new course at Drumlins. Prior to this year — the Syracuse hill and dalers had lost to the Nittany Lions for six successive years. But lucky seventh year proved to be the re- deemer of Bill Orange and the Waterloo of State. The boys stepped right out in the beginning and Captain Bateman and Haney battled it out for first place. At the finish Haney barely nosed out Earl and so Penn scored the individual honor but with Everingham, Harrison, Carr and Kibbe finishing in that very order — Syracuse annexed the team laurels. Harrison and Carr crossed the finish line hand in hand — just a small example of the cooperation which united this year ' s team. Our boys just missed a per- fect score on this day — the final count being 20-35. One week later — November 1 1 th — the Keane-and-Bate-men met Cornell — again over the Drumlins course. And this time we were again victorious. The score was almost the same as against Penn State the week before — his time it was 23-32 — the second triumph for the local lads. This race was run in a blinding snowstorm — a factor which greatly handicapped both teams. Again the opposing team won the individual honors by having one of their men come in first. This time it was Mangan of Cornell — the Intercollegiate mile champion. But despite his valiant efforts the Red was not victorious. Everingham of Syracuse came in second while Bateman and Carr were tied for third place. Harrison came in sixth and Peters com- pleted the scoring by finishing in eighth place. After this race the boys pointed for Colgate and the Intercollegiates. However, Colgate cancelled their meet and only the Intercollegiates remained. On Monday — November 20th — the Intercollegiates took place in New York City. Many colleges were represented and hopes ran high in the several camps — and this spirit natural- ly flowed in the Syracuse ranks. After defeating two of the strongest teams in the East — the boys nurtured the hope that perhaps the Intercollegiate champs would come from middle New York. But the day was not one for Syracuse — it remained for another team to win, and the Orangemen placed fifth — behind Cornell. The race was interesting and close — to say the least — the first five teams fighting it out for first place. When the scores were tabulated at the completion of the race, the first five teams were bunched together while the scores of the remaining teams lagged far behind. In this event — the first Syracuse man to cross the finish line was Carr — running in eleventh place for the whole field — Everingham, Bateman, Harrison and Eldridge were the other scoring men for Syracuse. Mangan — the boy who came in first in the Cornell dual meet placed second in the Intercollegiate run. With co-captains Carr and Everingham as a nucleus, next year ' s team should again prove to be a winning combination. Armstrong (Assistant Manager Keane ( Coach i, Reinhardt (Manager) 92 SPEED, HEIGHT, DISTANCE Top Row: Sebeste, Farrington, Mohr, Bunz, Lindstrom, Wehrfntz, Kibbe, Stutzman. Parhiala, Hamel. Finger First Row: Hordines, Mickalitis. Bateman, Harrison. Moses (Capt.l. Philipson, Townsend, Carr Track — as the other spring sports — was conducted on an informal basis last year. The boys had to pay their own expenses and secure meets with nearby teams so as to keep those ex- penses down since they had little to spend. Nevertheless the fellows took firm hold and decided to complete a worth while season — which they did. Just another example showing the manner in which the undergraduate student body carries on when an emergency pre- sents itself. A dance was conducted at Drumlins in order to raise money for these boys. Everyone co- operated — Drumlins, the orchestra, the student body, and the team members. A good crowd turned out to lend a hand to a worthy cause and so the team was able to carry on for another season — without any interruptions in Syracuse track history. Asa result of last year ' s efforts, a good nucleus presents itself for the 1934 track squad. Led by such men as Captain Moses, Bateman, Carr, Bunz, Harrison, Philipson, Townsend, Stutzman, Everingham and Wehrfritz — the team should go places this year. Hordines and Mickalitis will handle the weights while the other above mentioned will do the running and jumping. The team has already participated in the Millrose games, the Intercollegiates and the Mer- cury games at Albany this year. Although they did not shatter records, they made a good showing, and some individual honors were won. The relay team is especially strong this year and showed up well in the first meets. Under further instruction of Coach Tom Keane and with this experience behind them they should prove to be a winning combination in future contests. Carr also proved to be a star in one of these meets when he won his race to set a new record for the particular indoor meet. Philipson — one of the best broad jumpers in re- cent Syracuse history should go places this year. He was one of the mainstays of last year ' s squad and placed up in front in most of his meets. Bateman, Kibbe, Harrison and Evering- ham should be good, reliable performers in the longer distance runs. They all ran on the Cross Country team and if that record is any criterion of what they will do in the track events, many victories are assured for the Orange shirts. One of the outstanding hurdlers on the team this year is Townsend who should turn in a commendable rec- ord in his last year on the Hill. Perkins and Wehrfritz are two of the big boys clearing the high jump bar daily in the gym, and if they continue to show the vast improvement of the past — they should bring home the bacon in future contests. Coach Tom Keane is completing his twenty-ninth year as mentor of the tracksters this season. This grand gentleman of the oval has turned out more stars than any other coach in America. His specialty is in training quarter milers. Two summers ago he was one of the coaches for the U. S. Olympic team. A sport with such a coach deserves the support it has been accorded in the past. That ' s why the teams carry on — because they have a guide and leader to inspire and lead them on to further efforts. May the future hold many more conquests for such a revered man! 93 Voorhees. Seager ' Ass ' t. Mgrs.) Fitzer ( Mgr. I , Keane Coach) CRAPPLERS ALL . . Top Row: Simone. Thomulka, Ferris, Smith First Row: Lavigne. Servis. Hordtnes ICapt.i. Lambert. Ciglio Sovetts (Mgr), This year ' s varsity wrestling team faced a difficult and extended schedule. Seven meets were engaged in with rival colleges and the Intercollegiates at Penn State concluded the sea- son. The entire team did not participate in the Intercollegiates but those who took part showed their determination and pluckiness which was evident throughout the season. Led by Captain John Hordines the boys tackled the schedule in true workman-like manner. Lehigh provided the first opposition for Syracuse. And what opposition! This school has been noted for its wrestling teams in years past and this one proved to be a banner year for that institution, Lehigh is to wrestling what Notre Dame is to football — all the wrestlers flock to Lehigh to be on a winning team. The only bout to be won in this dual meet by Bill Orange was that by Captain Hordines. johnny showed his strength and ability to advan- tage in carrying the contest. In the second meet of the year the grapplers took over the boys from Mechanics Institute at Rochester. The hard work and constructive practice engaged in by the Salt City men showed to advantage in this meet. Ferris and Hordines were the luminaries on this occasion. Cornell and St. Lawrence proved to be too strong for the Syracuse opposition and as a re- sult two more matches were dropped. Discouragement was not present in the home camp, however, and the men continued to train and devote themselves to the improvement and development which comes through experience. In both these encounters Hordines continued to be victorious — showing his claim to the captain ' s title to be a legitimate one. A tie was the result after the Franklin and Marshall meet in Pennsylvania. Earnest en- deavor and a willingness to learn showed its results in this contest as the boys held the high- ly touted Lancaster grapplers to an even score. Then came Columbia! And along with the New York City lads strolled victory for Syracuse. Ferris, Simone and Hordines showed their wares in this mix-up and brought home victories for the local fans in true style. The final dual meet before the Intercollegiates was against Penn State. This strong ag- gregation overcame the less experienced Orange-men but still Johnny Hordines remained undefeated for the season — and his eye now was cast toward the final matches of the year — the Intercollegiates at Penn State. Wrestling Intercollegiates took place on the same date that the boxing meet did. The boys from Syracuse who were entered were eliminated be- fore titles were obtained, but they presented an exhibition that anyone could be proud of. Hordines proceeded farthest in the campaign but tasted defeat when he met Snowden, the Intercollegiate champ. The champ knew he was in a tussle that afternoon. It took two overtime periods to decide the better of the two men — and Snowden finally was the victor. Wrestling at Syracuse is one of the lesser lights — that is — it is less glamorous and attracts fewer followers than the other more exciting, more colorful sports. Perhaps this is due to the collegiate rules which take out the burlesque of professional grappling. Wrestling m college is something more than brawn and show — it requires brain and quick reaction — quick thinking. Such a sport deserves the backing of the student body. Let ' s Davison (Coachi Support Captain-elect Servis and his band next year. 94 ORANGE BOOTERS Top Row: Gabriel. Welsh, Becker. Langa. Farnsworth. Cordon Captain-elect. Jackson First Row: Burstein. Zimmerman. Black Captain. Signoratti. Freyberg Due to a long, hard schedule and the loss of their captain and star, Johnny McEwan, the 1933 edition of the Syracuse soccer team experienced a poor season. Facing such major foes as Navy, Penn State, Army, and Dartmouth, along with the Cortland and Lehigh teams — the Orange Booters had their hands full. After only one week of training the Piety Hill boys met the Cortland Normal team. Smart- ing under a 14-3 defeat of the previous year — the Cortlanders were determined to get re- venge — and get it they did. The final score this time was 3-0 in their favor. Captain Vin Black and Cliff Gordon were the outstanding players in this contest for Syracuse while Schmidt and Langa performed creditably — Langa especially doing some good work between the goal posts, attempting to bat down the shots of the Physical Ed men. With two more weeks of intensive drilling under their belts — the local lads met Lehigh. This was a different story. Vin Black again showed his Ail-American ability by booting two counters thru the goal while Taylor and Signo ' atti also dropped in markers. Cordon and Beck- er helped this scoring combination by supplying the passes necessary to complete the plays. Signoratti ' s goal came as a result of a foul committed against Burstein. Annapolis was the next foe of the Orange. This team provided another set-back for our boys — but it was only after a supreme effort that Navy triumphed. The first quarter saw the Syracuse aggregation on the offensive — but they were unable to score. By the end of the first half Navy had countered three goals and in the second half two more tallies were chalked up. The Saltine Warriors did not give up, however, and before the game had ended Cliff Gordon had popped three goals home. Zimmerman and Becker were injured in the strenuous tilt and both men were lost for the season. Showing a whirlwind attack and plenty of fight the Salt City men met the Penn Staters, but again fate dealt the wrong cards. This time the score was 3-0. The first half ended in a deadlock but toward the end the defense weakened and the Nittany Lions romped to victory. The problem facing Coach Horrocks this year was a difficult one. He had a combination which could put up a good defense but when he shifted that combination to the offense to provide scoring power — his defense crumpled. So it was that the Army game was lost. The West Pointers out-ran and out-passed the Syracusans to win again, Welsh and Jackson gave good accounts of themselves in this game while Vin performed in his usual brilliant style. At Dartmouth the same thing occurred again. The Orange pushed ahead and managed to score in the first period but they weakened in the later stages and the Green Indians stepped up to take home the bacon. Terminating the season against the strong city team, the Orange Booters turned in a 3-0 victory. This was a fitting way to close the season and showed the inimitable spirit of the men who composed this year ' s team Led by their Ail-American captain and by one of the best coaches in the game, the boys determined to fight to the very end. Captain-elect Gordon, Jackson, and Welsh will form the basis of next year ' s team — and together with the frosh s ' nould formulate a winning com- bination. 95 Top Raw: Goldman. Babcock Assistant Managers First Row: Horrocks Coach Moss Manager ORANGE WARRIORS . Top Row; Doc Hugo, Cook, Mallow. Bingham, B. Martin, F- Martin, Ornstein, Norseen, Jensen, Ferris. DeLany. Hixon, Simmons i Coach) First Row: Wohl, Berkhausen, Harris, Thiel ICapt.l, Baker, Hobart. Robbins, Crinwis, Gudet One of the oldest and most popular games in this section of the country has a large turnout annually here at Syracuse. Lacrosse is a game that has been handed down from the Indians — perhaps the only nationally recognized Indian game to be played to any degree. Where better than Syracuse to play such a game? It is a fast, hard game requiring stamina, courage and speed. Handling a stick properly is an art in itself. In recent years the turnout has been so large that two squads or teams had to be formed. The shapes these squads took were the varsity and the junior varsity besides the freshman team. An attractive and inclusive schedule has usually been drawn up for these teams and their ability tested over a wide range. Last year, however, due to the fact that lacrosse was one of the self-supporting sports — the schedule was somewhat shortened. The spirit be- hind athletics at Syracuse was certainly exemplified last year when many of these teams car- ried on despite financial handicaps. Eight regular games were played in all and one indoor-box-lacrosse game was played at Rochester. This meet was with Cornell, and due to the inexperience with the box-rules and methods, the Orange Warriors were vanquished. Perhap it was the superiority of the ithacans also since, in the other two outdoor encounters Cornell was also victorious. All three of these games were hard fought battles and both teams felt battered and bruised with the ceasing of activities. The final outdoor game at Cornell was especially rough and thrilling to watch. Our old archenemy, Colgate, was the victim of Bill Orange ' s band of braves last year. Twice the Maroon was humbled and checked in encountering the Salt City men. At Colgate the game was close and well played — the Chenango men were leading 1-0 for most of the game. But in the contest staged at Syracuse the tilt turned into a joke as the Hill men scored at will — not stopping until seventeen goals were registered. Hobart also provided two games on the 1933 roster — and also provided for two more wins for the Orange. A home and home series was staged — with the junior-Varsity also participat- ing. But Hobart was no match for the strong Syracuse team and so they fell by the wayside. Penn State and the Alumni also provided opposition for the home team but it was of such calibre that it could not withstand the powerful attack of the mighty Hill team. Cornell then, proved to be the Waterloo of the Syracuse boys through- out last season. Captain Glenn Thiel ably led the tribe in battle last year and is assisting Coach Simmons in his duties this season. Thiel is a resident of Syracuse and was born with a lacrosse stick in his hand — which probably explains his adeptness and proficiency in the sport. Captain-elect Freddie Martin and his brother Ben were also brought up with lacrosse sticks, and together with Wally Jensen will form the nucleus of this year ' s team. The ability and cleverness of these men has been absolutely demonstrated in previous con- tests. The boys have an enthusiastic program facing them this year and should pull through with a good record. The material is present and the coach has demonstrated his power. Welch (Ass ' f. Mgr.i Simmons i Coach). Danahy (Mgr. t 96 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Top Row: Reynolds, Eckert. Stutzman, Terry First Row: Clark (Faculty Advisor), DiCaetano, Ben M artin (Pres. ), J. Finger, Beech Intramural athletics were first introduced as a Sims Hall project for freshmen in the Spring of 1931. So large was the interest displayed that an Intramural Department was organized to conduct intramural sports on a University-wide basis in the fall of 1931 . Though handicapped by the lack of facilities, the intramural department has expanded to such an extent that, at present, competition is being conducted in baseball, Softball, basket- ball, touch football, track, golf, swimming, bowling, volleyball, and tennis. In addition to this, the department is conducting tournaments in boxing, wrestling and foul shooting. The actual number of students participating in intramurals has gradually increased. In 1931-32, there were 1 ,309 students participating, while in 1 932-33 the number increased to 1 ,367. This shows that student activities in intramurals are expanding and the students are taking part in more than one sport. The 1932-33 season marked the advent of true interest on the part of the student body. Keen rivalry arose on every side — fraternity against fraternity — independent against fra- ternity. Teams were organized and practice sessions were held to improve the competition. One team stood out in that season — and that was the Phi Cam aggregation. This group of Creeks captured most of the individual team trophies, while Sig Ep won the All-University Cup for garnering the largest number of points in all sports. This rise awakened the other Hill organizations to the possibilities in intramural sports and competitors began to train to take over these houses As a result the 1 933-34 schedule is not proving to be a romp for the above mentioned boys. Evidence of this is seen since Beta Theta Pi annexed the bowling crown and The Ramblers took over the basketball title. This intramural sports program is one of the most varied and widely heralded among the colleges in the country. It answers the plea for getting more students in athletic participa- tion. Due recognition of the efforts of Mr. Harrison Clarke — the developer of this program! Previous to October, 1933, intramurals were conducted by the intramural department without any student representation. On that date, at the suggestion of Mr. Clarke, the Inter- fraternity Athletic Association met for the purpose of electing the fraternity delegation on the proposed Intramural Council. Similar elections were held by the Independent division and the Sims Hall division. The number of representatives a division was allowed to have was dependent upon the number of persons or teams from the group, as of the previous year. On this basis the fraternities were allowed five members, the independents two and the Sims Hall section one member. The members elected from the fraternity group were: Benjamin Martin, Phi Gamma Del- ta, John DiCaetano, Kappa Sigma, Ceorge Beech, Beta Theta Pi, Eldon Stutzman, Theta Chi, and Jacob Eckert, Sigma Chi. The Independents elected James Finger of the Literati and Ken- neth Reynolds of the Student Laundry. Roy Terry represented the Sims Hall factor. The purpose of this council is to aid Mr. Clarke in conducting the intramural activities. All protests are settled by the council and all policies are discussed by the council before they are placed into practice. A new constitution has been drawn up by the council which will e,o into effect in the fall of 1934. It has new provisions concerning eligibility and is more stringent than previous policies. This body has satisfied a need on our campus. It is giving the students a voce in the intramural athletic program of the University. It is encouraping interest in intramurals and the work is of such a type that it deserves the support and the cooperation of all students in the future. 97 ORANGE NEOPHYTES . . . Top Row: Coach Baysinger, Wurzburger, Loweth. Murphy. Johnson, Pugacz, Nittinger. Corsky. Perlstein First Row: Tiebout, Balinsky, Sonderman. Simonaitis, Levine, Minasavage BASKETBALL Facing a long and tough schedule this year. Coach Baysinger ' s yearlings hurdled the barriers presented them in a very fine manner. The majority of the games were chalked up m the win column of the ledger while only two games were lost — one by the first and one by the second team. Two games were scheduled on the day of the Colgate frosh fray — one in the afternoon and one in the evening. With this arrangement the second team played the after- noon tilt and finally lost by two points after two overtime periods. In the evening the first team eked out a victory over the Maroon first year men after a close, hard-fought battle. This was a fitting climax to a successful season and also avenged the first meet with Colgate when the Orange men were defeated. Although slow in getting started this year, the team improved continually under Baysinger ' s supervision and a winning combination was soon found. The first few games were loosely played and barely won by the greenlidders, but as time went by, experience and coordination began to tell and the rough edges were polished off. Top Row: Tronto, LedouK, Rocknse, Miller, W. TrachscI, Coach Bryan, C. Trachsel, Stamp, Keith, Battles First Row: Pomerantz, )ones. Wooden, Schwartzberg, MacCammon, Dorsi, Billard TRACK Prediction for this year ' s frosh track season is a subject for the enthused first year rnen who will back up their heroes, but any predetermination will not be attempted here. After watching the greenlidders cavorting around the gym and then imagining what will happen when these yearlings open up upon reaching the outdoors. Coach Bryan should have a team to stack up against any neighboring college aopregation The boys show a fine, willing spirit and are able to learn rapidly under excellent coaching and advising. If their enthusiasm and daily participation are satisfactory criteria of future success — then the 1937 men will win every meet. In daily practice they are competing with the Varsity men and in many cases the grand old Varsity track stars must dust their feet to retain their superiority and compos- ure. The first meet this year will be the customary inter-class contest and keen competition will be evident. Rivalry will be keenest between the Sophomore and Freshman squads, with perhaps a shade of favoritism on the side of t ' -e frosh. WARRIORS FAIR W. A. A. BOARD Top Row: Terry, O ' Dell. Johnson, Taylor. Ashley. Tweedie First Row: Kinney. McLaughlin, Bowker i Pres. ' . Morley. Green. Short BASKETBALL Top Row: O ' Dell, Haderup, Dawley. Buccholtz Second Row: Chambers. Heaton. Wyeth, Ewing. Grace. Taylor, Hadley Firsf Row: Cleiner, Ellor, Ashley. McLaughlin (Mgr. ), Davison, Rich RIFLE Top Row: Draper, Williams, Haderup, MaJer. Carpenter, Whittcomb, Chambers First Row: Joseph. Bellamy, Johnson (MgrJ, Bradley. Martz HIKING, WINTER SPORTS Top Row: Baumann, McLaughlin, Wyeth. Lewis. Stellman, Konecke, Crumb, Ashpole First Row: A. Gartner. Hutchins. O ' Dell ' Hiking Mgr. I, Taylor (Winter Sports Mgr. i . Kirby 99 SWIMMING Top Row: Piquet, Laurie. Menzel. Harmatuk. Webster, Camp Second Row: Pritchard, Brown, Taylor, Terry (Mgr.), Konecke. Horrocks First Row: VanOstrand. Deyo, Whitney, Shepard. Willia ms, Baumann, Meek HOCKEY AND BASEBALL Top Row: DiPetrillo, Crumb, Shepard, Vandeburg, Cleiner, Eve First Row: McLaughlin, O ' Dell. Ness (Mgr. Baseball), Burdick (Mgr. Hockey), Grace TENNIS Top Row: Richmond. Wyeth, Williams, Canow, Gillette, Coughlin, Cilmartin First Row: Bowker. Ackerman, Short (Mgr.). Dooley, Sturm, Draper DANCING Top Row: A. Joseph, Draper, Carpenter, Kirby, Johnson, Canow, Williams, Jones, Agard First Row: Harris, Cahen, McDuff, Kinney (Mgr.), Severance, Cilmartin 100 PUBLICATIONS THE ONONDACAN By WILLIAM J. CHASE, Editor-in-Chief With this volume the Onondagan returns to the direct super- vision of the Junior class. Because of the difficulties of last year, the students returned to the campus in the fall to learn that the On no longer existed. When the Administration failed to offer any encouragement for a 1934 book the Juniors put forth every effort to show how sincerely they desired to prevent its abolition. These efforts resulted in the formation of two new organizations — the Committee of Seventeen, and the Committee of Five. The former group, as the name implies, was composed of members of the class who were leaders in various organiza- tions. They held meetings, aroused enthusiasm, issued sub- scription blanks, and finally, at a junior convocation, the class voted unanimously to support the Onondagan under the pro- visions set forth by that committee. The book was to be pub- lished solely by juniors, with Sophomores assisting on a com- petitive basis. The Editor-in-Chief was to be elected by the staff and have supervision over both the Editorial and Business staffs. The purchase price was to be much lower than that of former years and there was also to be a great reduction in the charges for photographic work. The Committee of Five was composed of Dr. Surges John- son, the President and Vice-President of the junior class, and the Editor-in-Chief and Women ' s Editor of the Daily Orange. All persons who wished to try out for either staff submitted written applications to this committee. The applicants were judged solely on their ability and previous experience, and an Editorial staff of eight and a Business staff of four persons were chosen from the applications submitted. This method will also be followed in future years. The Onondagan itself has an interesting history. The first issue made its appearance in 1878 under the title of Syracusan. This volume, which was about one hundred pages in thickness and bound in a flexible cover, was published by the Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon fraternities. The class of 1883 introduced the name Onondagan and also a new and improved style of book. The development since then has been rapid. It has progressed from an unpretentious pamphlet to a dignified volume setting forth in a neat and orderly manner the college organizations as they exist at present. The principle aim of a student annual is to perpetuate the memory of the school, to embalm in print what would otherwise remain only in the recollection of the student. In the Onondagan is embodied the history of the adminis- tration, classes, athletes, activities, fraternities — all tell the story of Syracuse more completely and veraciously than any other written account. Although the 1934 book has no definite theme, there is a trend toward informal photography. Convention is abandoned as much as possible in an effort to depict the persons and objects as they actually are. As for the staff, we have made a sincere effort to produce a book which will reflect clearly the student life typical of Syracuse. Handicapped by a greatly reduced budget and a two month ' s delay in getting started, we have attempted to overcome these obstacles and present an annual in the hope that it will be a pioneer for others to WILLIAM J. CHASE, Editor-in-Chief Back Row: Frazee. Rockelein, BirdsatI Front Row: Pastarnack, Birchard. Chase, Mehl, Minich Albright, Cummings. Jensen, Block. Marks, Johnson. Edinger. Harrington, Reynolds. Trethewe Meek, Lane, Baumann, O ' Dell, Yolles, follow, one that will prove worthy of the fifty preceding ones. The task of gathering up the loose strings of the year ' s events, of correlating them, and of moulding them into a unified whole is one which requires a greater expenditure of time and effort than the completed book itself would indicate. The volume is, like any other project, mad e possible only through the whole-hearted cooperation of everyone into whose hands the task is placed. Without the Onondagan many memories of association and experience would fade. May it, in future years, be the most valuable souvenir of our college days, and may it bind us closer to an institution of which we will always be proud to call ourselves alumni. THE ONONDAGAN STAFF WILLIAM J, CHASE Editor-in-Chief Junior Editorial Staff WILLIAM ). CHASE Administration KATHLEEN MEHL Classes HOWARD MINICH Athletics jEANETTE BIRDSALL Publications and Organizations JEAN FRAZEE, LAURENCE ROCKELEIN )R. . Social and Honorary Fraternities MILDRED BIRCHARD, IRVING PASTARNACK Art ARNOLD JENSEN, Business Manager Evelyn Albright Mary Barnum Doris Baumann Sidney Block Helen Cohen Catherine Crosby Catherine Cummings Doris Edinger Jane Forbes Elizabeth Francis Margaret Cants William Haney Alice Harden Margaret Harrington Sophomore Staff Virginia Henabray Helen Jensen Miriam Johnson Margaret Jones Walter Kiebach Marjorie Lane Robert Marks Catherine McMahon Frances Meek Gladys Morgan RuthO ' Dell Nancy Papworth Helene Reynolds Ethel Spang Gerald Spiro Ellen Sweeney Madeline Thompson Marceline Utiey Violet Warren Lyia Yolles Emery Hapworth Mary Righter Junior Business Staff JOSEPHINE LAMB, ARNOLD JENSEN Business Managers ETHEL PLISKIN, RICHARD ERLANGER Associate Managers Sophomore Staff Joseph Sonne Lorraine Trethewey Marguerite Walters Warren Whitaker Angeletta Whitmore cRow: Spiro. Wtiitaker, Haney, Francis. Harden !nd Row: |ones. Cants. Sweeney. Barnum y Row: McMahon, Forbes, Morgan, Warren Pliskin. Erianger, Jensen, Lamb LESLIE A. NICHOLS, JR. Edifor-m-Chlef THE DAILY ORANGE By LESLIE A. NICHOLS, JR., Editor-in-Chief During the past year the Daily Orange has been the laboratory for a number of experiments and innovations designed to in- crease the efficiency of the plant as a news gathering and news editing agency. It is fair to predict that this condition of flux will continue for several years, resulting in an altogether new type of student newspaper. Probably the most significant of the innovations taking place on the Daily Orange is the gradual establishment of a sound editorial policy, one that will not shift crazily from year to year as boards of editors come and go. All of which means that a determined effort on the part of the student editors and of administrative authorities to collaborate more closely in bring- ing about the publication of a truly representative campus newspaper is being made. The Daily Orange has had a rich heritage. It has afforded the means by which keen, alert, intelligent students have come together in the common task of assisting in the realiza- tion of a common end. That this ideal is being realized in the new changes now taking place is indeed gratifying. The future is more than promising. THE DAILY ORANGE STAFF Editorial Staff LESLIE A. NICHOLS, EDNA A. ASKWITH. HAROLD L. PIERSON. . Editor-in-Chief . Women ' s Editor . . .Sports Editor CORDON H. COLE. . M. RUTH LAYTON. DRAPER DANIELS. . .Editorialist . Editorialist .Columnist Associate Editors Barbara Brown Roland Burdick Rose Caruso Donald Coe E. June Dennis Edward Dudley Caryl Gottleib Clifford Henschel S. Elison Joyner Thomas Martin Drew Middleton Martha Odell Hildegarde Snyder Pearl Spiro Marvin Wahl Myron S. Winer Pierson, Askwith, Nichols, Layton, Cole Top Row: Shulkin. Coldmeyer, Field. Taylor. Bower, Matthews. Ball, Yolles, H. Cohen Second Row: Silverman. Sturm. E, Cohen. )udd. Percy. )oyner. Delamater, Cahen. Caruso Front Row: Snyder, Odell, Layton. Askwith. Sprro, Dennis, Brown Assistant Associate Editors Laura Ball Sidney Block William Bloome Barbara Bower Irene Cahen Ethel Cohen Helen Cohen Harold Davey Ernestine Delamater Kaiman Druck Irwin Eskwith Phyllis Field Arthur Friedman Benson Gedalecia Minette Coldmeyer Norman House Florence judd Catherine Matthews George Mohlenhoff Milton Meyers Joseph Page Marvin Schneller Donald Shea Mamie Shulkin Florence Silverman Murray Socolof Jess Stearn Grace Sturm Josephine Percy Jane Taylor George Tetherly Lyia Yolles JOHN C. HORSMAN Business Manager Business Staff JOHN C. HORSMAN Business Manager NOLL JOHNSON Advertising Manager AUDREY WARE Circulating Manager Mary Cummings Abraham Finkei Associate Managers Laura Fleisch Harold Hayflich Ethel Plisk ' n John Tierney Leon Beach Cecilia Helbock Assistant Associate Managers Louis Mason Berna Orton Saul Pearl Winifred Silman Hannah Sloan p Row: Esj with, Shea, Page. Meyers, Mohienhoff, Druck, Davey, Socolof, Tetherly, Block Second Row: Bloome. Schneller, Middleton, Henschel, Burdick, House, Gedalecia Front Row: Coe, Martin, Cole, Nichols, Pierson, Dudley. Wahl Hayflich, Pliskin. Horsman. Tierney Jones, White, Murray, Abrandt, Cronin, Gibson THE ORANGE PEEL By CUSTAV ABRANDT, Editor-in-Chief The Orange Peel ' s history has been one of ups and downs, mostly downs, but you know the saying about a good man — so it is with a good magazine, and the Orange Peel is up again, with a larger following than ever before. This year has marked the greatest of a long series of revivals. (The Orange Peel is NOT a minion of Aimee Semple MacPherson.) We of the Peel determined this year that it would be what a campus magazine should be — -the medium of campus expression. This expression is not limited. It may be artistic, literary, or humorous. We seek, of course, the best available campus talent. In an effort to obtain the best, the Peel has contributed sixty dollars to widen the field of the annual contests held to stimulate student expression. The Orange Peel is the only publication on the campus that is solely and voluntarily sup- ported by the student body. Candidates for business, editorial, and art staffs may try out dur- ing both their sophomore and freshman years. The most responsible positions are filled by seniors chosen from the outstanding junior editors. Our adherence to an independent and liberal policy is our claim to fame, if any. PEEL STAFF ELWYN GIBSON Circulation Manager RICHARD CRONIN Advertising Manager DORIS MURRAY Office Manager CORDON REED Contributing Editor Editor THE ORANGE CUSTAV ABRANDT Editor-in-Chief LE ROY WHITE Business Manager DRAPER DANIELS Managing Editor DAVE JONES Art Editor Ralph Bain Frances Churchman HAYDEN HICKOK Contributm Editorial Board Dora DeWolfe Thomas Martin Kermit Kahn Jeff Stern Art Staff Marguerite Walters Ray Babcock Mary Barnum Ceraldine Becker Annabelle Bortz Michael Dolas Helen Cohen Francis Crowley David Cilmour C. F. Earle Business Staff Helen Godin Simon Goldman Celia Cross Fred Cardineer Marjorie Lane James Mitchell Nicolas Oddo Sol Levine Dorothy Robertson George Seager Helen Uhtenwoldt Top Row; Cohen, Gilbert, DeVv ' olfe, Lane. Walters, Barnum, Wyeth, Robertson, Hutchins, Bortz Front Row: Seager, Bain, Churchman. Reed, Cross. Cilmour. Goldman Back Row: Dixson, Bain, Haller, Cote Front Row: Field, Viano. Henabray THE ARGOT by ROBERT E. VIANO Editor-in-Chief The Argot, the literary paper on campus, is rapidly becoming an important publication. It presents not only those essays, short stories and poems which are good merely for style, but it encourages controversial articles exacting of the contributor, material pertinent and of greater interest to the student body at large. Great care is taken by the editors to see that style is not sacrificed at the expense of argument. During the year past, the Argot was able to begin its second year through the persistent efforts of Cordon Reed. With a staff selected by a special committee, he edited the first issue in November. At Mr. Reed ' s invitation, Robert E. Viano accepted the editorship. With six other seniors, headed by Cordon Cote, the December issue was published. It was the first in the series to inaugurate a policy which drew high praise and commendation from Dr. Horace A. Eaton, head of the English department, and Professor Samuel Cahan of the Jour- nalism department. From the point of view of typographical make-up, the December issue was adjudged by Professor Hibbard V. B. Kline of the college of Fine Arts, as the best Argot he had ever seen. With this encouragement and the statement by a columnist in the Alumni News that the Argot was growing steadily better, the literary paper of Syracuse University stands at the portals of permanence. THE ARCOT EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT E. VIANO Editor-in-Chief CORDON COTE Associate Editor PROF. NORMAN J. WHITNEY Faculty Associate Ralph Bain Dorothy Chapman Frances Churchman Donald C. Coe Mary Dixson ASSISTANT EDITORS Lois Dorr Rosemary Dudley Phyllis Field Ernest Fowler Ellis M. Haller Virginia Henabray Margaret Loop Cordon Reed Dorothy Stern 107 Top Row: Church, Meacham, Carlberg. Hale. Schwartz, Pope, Cullinan, Burstetn, Schneller Front Row: Fisher, Sydansk. Hermsted, Norseen, Wolfe THE EMPIRE FORESTER by JOHN R. HERMSTED Editor-in-Chief Edited annually by the students of the New York State College of Forestry, the Empire For- ester assumes the nature of a Year Book. The 1 934 edition has for its theme the development of forest conservation thru the years, climaxing in the Civilian Conservation Corps which group of men exists due to the most recent and the greatest forest conservation step. Radical departures have been made from former Foresters in that the number of tech- nical articles appearing therein will be reduced to a minimum and in their place will be edited a more complete Student Activities Section. The staff of the Empire Forester has been enlarged due to the changes in effect and the increased number of candidates working in competition for posts. The quality and size of the Forester should correspond to the size and organization of its staff The Board includes two former editors of the Camp Log and a former managing editor of the Onondagan. Articles are printed by such authorities as Robert Fechner, Charles Lathrop Pack, Nelson C. Brown, and the issue is dedicated to the greatest Empire Forester of them all, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. THE EMPIRE FORESTER ' S STAFF )OHN HERMSTED Editor-m-Chief Vv ILBUR NORSEEN Art Editor RAY SYDANSK Business Manager HERBERT CHURCH Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Clawson Robert Fisher Reginald A. Wolfe Charles Pope 108 Back Row: )udson, Wilson. Dangremond, Becker, Zimmerman, Arsenault, Toole Front Row: Williams, Delninger, Pope, Watson, Husted THE CAMP LOG by CHARLES POPE, |R. Editor-in-Chief It is a tradition of the Forestry College that the Summer Camp students produce annually an improved Camp Log. in which are chronicled all of the oustanding events, activities, and humorous incidents that marked their ten weeks of summer field training. The 1933 staff attempted to uphold this tradition by composing a Log increased in size, literary content, and illustrations. The members of the Frosh Forestry Camp were allotted a generous portion of the Log for recording and highlights of their two weeks ' experiences. Activities of the cir- culation and advertising departments boosted the 1933 Camp Log to new heights of finan- cial success. THE CAMP LOG STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES POPE, ]R Editor-in-Chief JANE LEONARD Women ' s Editor SIMON WILLIAMS Sports Editor JOHN ZIMMERMAN Assistant Sports Editor JOHN DOERR Art Editor NELSON DANGREMOND Photographic Editor Samuel Becker lohn Clausen ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harvey Delninger James Husted Malcolm ludson Donald MacLearn Richard Toole BUSINESS STAFF NELSON WATSON Manager MALCOLM ARSENAULT Assistant Manager WAYNE WILSON Circulation Manager 109 ALUMNI NEWS by J. WINIFRED HUGHES Editor The Alumni News is the official publication of the Syracuse University Alumni Association, and is recognized as an important factor in the life of our Uni- versity. It was established in 1919 and is issued monthly throughout the year, except in July, August, and September. Members of the Alumni Association, upon payment of their dues, automatically become subscribers to the maga- zine which is a member of the American Alumni Council. The present editor is J. Winifred Hughes ' 1 4, who began her editorship in 1 927. The staff, which consists of class secretaries and correspondents from alumni clubs and various alumni centers, makes an earnest effort to strike an average interest and a proportionate division of material representative of the varied interests of the graduates of the seventeen schools and colleges of the University. The following monthly contributions are greatly enjoyed by the readers; feature articles written by faculty members, students, or alumni; editorial comments; athletic reviews; messages from Chan- cellor Flint and Dr. Hoople. President of the Alumni Association; accounts of the local club activi- ties; interesting stories of prominent alumni; Chapel echoes ; campus doings of Faculty and stu- dents; activities of the Dean of Women ' s Office; calendar of events of the month; In Print Column ; the Mail Box ; and WMAC page of radio news by Director Kenneth Bartlett. Probably the articles 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 the Grad Gossip section, avidly perused by all readers for news of friends and classmates. J. Winifred Hughes THE STUDENT DESK BOOK by DR. BURGES JOHNSON Director of Public Relations The Student Desk Book is an outgrowth of the Syracuse University handbook which first appeared in 1 897. Originally this was published by the Y. M. C. A., and was distributed only to Freshmen. In 1 927, with the abandonment of the campus Y. M. C. A., the book was issued by the Registrar ' s office. In 1928, the Director of Public Relations took it over and placed editorial responsibility in the hands of students. After two years under such management an inquiry conducted with the aid of the students revealed that the book was not in use. The old style book was immediately abandoned. In its place was printed a desk book containing all campus rules, regulations, traditions, and general information. With the new Student Desk Book undergraduate editing was given up, though a student advertising manager was appointed. The manager for the current year was Charles Bonsted ' 34. The present Syracuse University Desk Book is a pioneer in its field, but already a number of other American universities and colleges have asked for copies to use as models. The book is edited in the Public Relations Office, Miss Dorothy Lewis directing the work with the aid of information from the heads of student organizations and administrative departments. One copy is issued free of charge to each student in the University at the time of fall registration. Dr. Burges Johnson 110 Top: Straub, Moore Bottom: Hartman, Sangiuliano, Hickok DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES AND DEBATE Top Row: Williams, Churchman, Falkenau, F edter, Cadwnll.Tdcr, Viano, Johnson, Phillips Second Row: Birdsall. Dold. Short. Rounds, Dunbar, Robertson. Kaufman, Shapiro Front Row: Helm, Falk, Sangiuliano, Hartman. Kieffer. Perkins. Felshaw BOAR S HEAD BY LLOYD HARTMAN President The year 1933 marked the thirtieth anniversary of Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society at Syracuse University and thus established it as one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Founded by Dr. Horace A. Eaton of the English Department and Prof. Frederick D. Losee, the distin- guished Shakespearean scholar, Boar ' s Head came into being with a production of King Lear. Appropriately enough, the Society celebrated the completion of thirty years of drama- tic activity by presenting A Midsummer Night ' s Dream and dedicating the production to Dr. Eaton. The occasion was made even more notable by the appearance of Whitford Kane, well-known Shakespearean actor, as director and as guest star in the famous role of Bottom. The keen interest and enthusiasm on the part of students, faculty members, and town-folk attested to the fact that the return of Shakespeare to the campus stage was a welcome one. In adhering to its established policy of encouraging native American drama, Boar ' s Head next produced The Cherokee Night, a new play by Lynn Riggs. The Cherokee Night is the third play by this young author from the southwest to be produced on the campus in the last four years, the other two being Big Lake and Rancour. The guest of honor for the first night performance was Barrett H. Clark, dramatic critic and author. In a speech before the curtain Mr. Clark spoke of Lynn Riggs ' contribution to the new American drama and congratulated Professor Sawyer Falk on his success in bringing the works of comparatively unknown playwrights before the public eye. Other plays during the year were selected in accordance with Boar ' s Head three-fold purpose: to foster the American drama, to make it possible for new plays to have a hearing, and to bring to the University audience the best works of established dramatists. 112 A season ticket sale, generously supported, made possible a more ambitious program than has ever before been attempted. Always restricted by a lack of adequate equipment. Boar ' s Head has endeavored this year, as in other years, to maintain the high standard of dramatic achievement which has characterized the society in the past. Much credit is due Professor Sawyer Falk for his able directing and for his efforts in selecting plays which would be a sig- nificant contribution to the drama, which would afford student actors unusual opportunities, and which would bring distinction to Syracuse University. OFFICERS LLOYD HARTMAN CLEMENTINE KIEFFER MIRIAM FELSHAV DONALD PERKINS .... President .Vice-President . . . Secretary , Treasurer Jeanette Birdsall James Cadwallader Miriam Felshaw Margaret Churchman Elizabeth Gere Bertha Dold Lloyd Hartman Edward Dunbar Margaret Ella Heim Gordon Falkenau Eleanor Homan MEMBERS Clinton Fedter Dorothy Johnson Margie Ann Kaufman Clementine Kieffer Donald Perkins Phyllis Phillips Jane Robertson Lester Rounds Norma Sangiuliano Margaret Sergeant Dorothy Shapiro Julia Short Robert Viano Zelda Williams Cherokee Night 113 ' Midsummer Night ' s Dream ALL UNIVERSITY DRAMATICS by HAYDEN D. HICKOK Publicity Manager Syracuse ' s dramatic calendar for the 1933-34 season was a full one, reflecting the numerous activities of student players. Besides the Boar ' s Head and Tambourine and Bones major productions, stu- dent interest in the drama found outlets in special projects of the dramatic department. An exhibit tracing the development of the theater from the Greek drama to the present day, together with a display on the famed Italian Com- media dell Arte, was arranged under the direction of Prof. Sawyer Falk, direc- tor of dramatic activities. A revival of interest in the cinema as an art form was sponsored by the department in a series of lectures and screenings. Active participation in directing plays for school and church groups was provided for seniors in the School of Speech and Dramatic Art. Over 70 plays were produced with student directors during the year, in addition to the annual class plays of the School of Speech. Outstanding figures in the dramatic world were brought to the campus theater this year. Whitford Kane, Shakespearean director and actor, came for Boar ' s Head production of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, playing the im- mortal role of Bottom. Barrett H. Clark, critic and editor, delivered lectures on the new American drama during the week of February 5, as introduction to Cherokee Night by Lynn Riggs, the second major production by Boar ' s Head. 114 F ! ' n f A ' n cy Back Row: Konecke, Knapp. Fedter. Agor, MacDonald. Houser Front Row: Powell. Chamberlain. Hickok, Grossman, Hartman TAMBOURINE AND BONES by HAYDEN HICKOK President Furnishing an outlet for student participation in the more livelier arts, Tam- bourine and Bones, musical comedy society of Syracuse University, began its existence in 1910. Since its inception, T. and B, has proved an admirable medium for student expression whether it took the form of original musical shows, operettas or straight musical comedies. The Gingham Girl, a popular Broadway success, was the vehicle for last season. This year ' s plans include a major production schedul e for the second semester. Membership in Tambourine and Bones is based on special interest, ability and participation in a major production. OFFICERS HAYDEN HICKOK President MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN Secretary WALTER DALTON Treasurer CLINTON FEDTER Production Manager Theron Agor Ann Clifton Walter Dalton Clinton Fedter Sylvia Grossman MEMBERS Lloyd Hartman Hayden Hickok Rachel Houser Gwendolyn Knapp Doris Konecke Helen MacDon aid Roger Powell Mary Saylor Ruth Thomson 115 Top Row: Russell. Morton. Levine, Edelstein, Finn, Coughlin Second Row: Cranozio, Menter. Miller. Horowitz, Behm, Betts, Kantor. Cappuccilli Front Row: Martin. Ode!l, Moore, Dietrich. Reynolds, Bellinger. Kearney VARSITY DEBATE Debating at Syracuse takes four widely different forms. These include Intercollegiate debates on campus and at other schools, extension debates, comprising programs for various organi- zations, radio debating and convention debating. The latter type was inaugurated by Syracuse last spring when twenty New York State schools took part in a realistic convention of New York State Fairs. The subject of the year ' s debate becomes the basis for a weekly seminar with some mem- ber of the faculty acquainted with the problem presiding. Construction of cases, preparation for speeches and actual debate, under the able direction of Milton Dickens, follow this re- search. The schedule includes debates with many of the leading eastern universities, among them: Union, Cornell, Columbia, New York, Colgate, Niagara, Pittsburgh, Georgetown and Rutgers. The work comprises three distinct squads: Men ' s Varsity Squad, Women ' s Varsity Squad, and the Freshman Squad. Each includes about twenty people selected from a number of try- outs. Gordon Alderman Saul Balmuth Mark Conan Paul Cummins Joseph Dietrich Harold Elstein Naomi Bartnoff Margaret Bellinger Barbara Brown Mary Daley Helene Reynolds Howard Behm Phyllis Betts Josephine Cappuccilli Gertrude Coughlin Leonard Edelstein MEN ' S VARSITY SQUAD Robert Straub, Manager Allan Flattery Rendle Fussell Louis Gross Arthur Hoppe Sherman Kennedy WOMEN ' S VARSITY SQUAD Rachel Moore, Manager Rosemary Dudley Catherine Durkin Sylvia Grossman Mary Kearney FRESHMAN SQUAD Lucille Finn Anastachia Granozio Bernard Horowitz Morris Kantor Henry Levine Alick Manson )ohn O ' Leary Eugene Pearce Paul Robbins Robert Smith Howard Wilson Katherine La Vaute Esther Martin Pearl Ness Martha Odell Ruth Small Martin Menter Dorothy Miller Davis Morton Charles Odell Mary Russell 116 Top: Mulford. Rockelein. Hamill. Falkenau. Bedford Bottom: Stout. Lyman, Hubbard, Polah M U HENDRICKS CHAPEL CHOIR The Hendricks Chapel Choir of eighty voices was organized in 1929, by Professor Earl D. Stout, under whose direction it has been since that time. This year a Freshman Choir of forty voices has been added. The choir gives three special holiday services a year. Besides singing for regular services, the choir aids in the production of the Christmas pageants and gives at least one evening pro- gram a year, presenting such works as Handel ' s oratio Solomon, Bach cantatas and excerpts from the B Minor Mass. OFFICERS PROFESSOR EARL D. STOUT Director WILLIAM C. BEDFORD President LAURENCE A. ROCKLEIN. Jr Librarian LYMAN C. HURD III Secretary EVELYN M. ALBRIGHT. . .Social Chairman OLA F. WOODWARD, FREDERICK SHATERAN Vestment Committee QUARTETTE MARJORIE HAMILL Soprano CASPER LOADWICK Tenor REA REYNOLDS Alto WILLIAMS STEVENS Bass UNIVERSITY BAND Top Row: Midey, Rychlick. Stephany. Grace. Munz. Fairbanks. Brizee, Schwartz, Curtis Third Row: Vi ood. Could. Wolfe, Betts. C. Rounds. DeBaun, Foster, Lathrop. Sears, Alverson Second Row: Evans, Weeks, Pelton, Templeton, L. Rounds, Fenno, J. Mitchell. S. Mitchell, Darrow, Ryan, Pardee, Mulford First Row: Conover, Trimm, Nealy. Becker. Lambert, Hoffman, Williams, Wilson The initial formation of the University Band occurred in 1906, under the supervision of Pro- fessor Hugh M. Tilroe. Since then the group has been reorganized several times. Under its present organization, with Robert M. Mulford ' 35, as director, the University Band is dis- tinctly an independent organization made up entirely of undergraduates of Syracuse Univer- sity. This year the band, composed of 64 men, accompanied the football team to three of the major out-of-town games, Cornell, Brown, and Columbia. OFFICERS ROBERT M. MULFORD Director ARTHUR S. LAMBERT Manager STANLEY A. EVANS Drum Maior LYMAN C. HURD III, MARCUS F. BECKER Ass ' t. Managers Dean But ler FACULTY ADVISORS Vice-Chancellor Graham 118 WOMEN S GLEE CLUB Back Row: Breth. Miles. Taylor. Householder. Lockman, Fleming, Pierce. Read. Schwarz. Allen. Cadle Faus. Becker, Bowker, Alubowicz. Rubin. DeFelice. Black. Parker Second Row: Lowenberg. Hope, Baumann. Houser. Media. Brandt. Packard. LaSalle. Levifas. Dolbear DeLany. Utiey, Cashmore, Livingstone, Hovland, Kalltelz. Duflo. Reagan Front Row: Fisher, Maxwell, Welch, St. John, Barton. Hamill. Hubbard. Shane. Love. Fogelson, Bennett Marsh. Clark. Blackmar The present musical organization was founded in 1908 under the competent leadership of Professor Vibbard. At present it is under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Hubbard who be- came director following the death of Miss Belle Brewster, the club ' s leader for twenty-three years. This year the organization became a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs and sang in the annual Glee Club contest held at Watertown. Beside the singing of the club, vocal solos, instrumental quartettes and interpretative dances added to the delightfulness of the program of the annual May concert. OFFICERS MISS DOROTHY HUBBARD Director MARJORIE HAMILL President MAR)ORIE BARTON Vice-President PAULINE WILY Secretary EDITHE DeWOLFE Assistant Secretary ELIZABETH LOVE Treasurer MARTHA SHANE Manager LAURA Vv ' AY Assistant Manager BARBARA BOWER Publicity Manager CATHERINE ST. JOHN Librarian MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Back Row: Ryckoff. Falkenau. Luke. Rockelein. Reese. Pelton. Fowler. Steven. Schneller Second Row: McMillan. Soper. Page. Loadwick, Seifert. Michel. Brown. Krull. Smith. Danz Front Row: Dean. Kuziv. Hartman. Stout. Fairbanks, Sackett. Stewart The Men ' s Glee Club is composed of men from all classes of the University. The concert sea- son opens in mid-winter and features trips to nearby points. In its repertoire the club features many old favorites as well as many very fine contemporary works. The State Contest, held in the spring, is followed by the Annual Home Concert which is generally considered the high- light of the season. OFFICERS EARL D. STOUT Director LAURENCE ROCKELEIN. )R. .Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM G. REESE President GORDON E. FALKENAU Business Manager WAYNE H. WILSON Vice-President LAURENCE ROCKELEIN, )R. . .Business Manager 119 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHORUS The Syracuse University Chorus is in its twenty-second year of public concerts under the conductorship of Dr. Howard Lyman, of the Vocal Faculty of the College of Fine Arts. The organization has taken rank among the leading larger choral societies of the country, presenting annually the oratorios and other choral works in larger form, from the great mas- ters Eminent American artists appear in these concerts. The present season ' s productions have offered Handel ' s Messiah and the Brahms German Requiem, the latter being scheduled as a down-town concert in Lincoln Auditorium, by invitation of the Morning Musicals, Incorporated, the event being sponsored by that foremost Syracuse musical club. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA From an organization of less than twenty, founded in 1929, the Syracuse Symphony Orches- tra is now comprised of about seventy-five members under the capable leadership of Profes- sor Andre Polah. Nationally known artists have been presented as soloists with the Symphony, among them being Arthur Hartman, famous violinist, and Elsa Hilger internationally acclaimed cellist. Kirk Ridge, professor of piano in the College of Fine Arts and a pianist of note, was also solo- ist at one of the series of five concerts given this season, while the latest composition of Pro- fessor William Berwald, also of the College of Fine Arts, was given its world premiere by the orchestra. Among the outstanding compositions played by the Symphony was an original arrangement for orchestra of the Bach Chaconne by Professor Polah. 120 Back Row; Lt. Scotf, Lt. Melvin Second Row: Capt. Haskins. Lt. Weston Front Row: Lt. Col. Test, Capt. Tuttle Back Row: Brown, Koryctmskr, Garden, Ralph, Fine, Colman, Fisher. Naumann, Dugan. Fussel. Post Second Row: Hawkins, Coatley, Negler. Poole, Yakey. Siegfried, Onffroy, Nettles, Frank Front Row: Roblin. Boles, Hosier, Schumann, Hafer, Cole, McCarty THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS By H. GARY SCHUMANN Cadet Lieutenant Colonel A man comes into service with no need of antecedents. He stands for what he is. He is ac- cepted at face value. It is up to him to increase his value by performance. So long as he lives up to the mark no one seems the least interested in family back-ground or past history. The service is a great machine, far too complex to be concerned with anything except the in- dividual and his present job. — from For Valor by Covington Clarke The transition of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps on the Syracuse University campus from one company in I 91 9 to the present regiment has been both interesting and colorful. With an initial enrollment of 75 students in 1919 the number has steadily increased until today the Cadet Regiment carries over 400 names on its rosters. The present R. O. T. C. band, composed of about 50 musicians, was organized in the spring of 1929 by Lt. Col. F. C. Test to replace an inadequate drum and bugle corps. Since the advent of the R. 0. T. C. to the Syracuse campus about 1400 students have com- pleted the Basic Course and 300 were commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the Reserves with three of the latter group commissioned in the Regular Army. The fact that the unit has been rated Excellent by the War Department for the past five years may be directly attributed to the progressive and inspiring work of Lieut. Colonel Fred- erick C. Test, who is finishing his sixth year as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Syracuse, and the assistance of his proficient Staff. The summer camp at Plattsburg was enjoyed immensely by the Syracuse group and many happy moments were spent with students of the other twelve schools and universities repre- sented in this camp. A large percentage of the Syracusans at camp have qualified in rifle and pistol marksman- ship and one of the group qualified and received one of the four coveted gold Leadership Medals and one of the three more coveted Magna Medals. Everyone in camp regretted the absence of Captains A. L. Tuttle and E. H. Haskins who were at that time on C. C. C. duty in Idaho. The Rifle Team, under their able coach Captain E. H. Haskins, have a promising schedule of matches and are looking ahead to another successful season. The marked improvement in the appearance, performance and discipline of the present regiment may be said to be a result of individual performances and inspiring instructions of the head of the Military Department and his Staff. 122 CADET OFFICERS Lieutenant-Colonel H. Gary Schumann Commanding REGIMENTAL STAFF Captain Walter T. McCarty Adjutant Captain Robert H. Cole Intelligence Captain H. E. Boles Plans and Training Captain Marshall Roblin Supply FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION Major Hafer Commanding Major Hosier Commanding First Lt. Hawkins Adjutant First Lt. Fisher Adjutant COMPANY A Captain Poole First Lt. Schoeberlein Second Lt. Coleman Second Lt. Fine COMPANY B Captain Yakey First Lt.Talbott Second Lt. Frank COMPANY C Captain Nagler First Lt. Brown Second Lt. Grinnell COMPANY D Captain Siegfried First Lt. Fussell First Lt. Goatley First Lt. Ralph Second Lt. Naumann COMPANY E Captain Onffroy First Lt. Korycinski Second Lt. Dugan COMPANY F Captain Nettles First Lt. Garden First Lt. Post ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Lt. Col. Frederick C. Test Professor of Military Science and Tactics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Captain Edwin H. Haskins Captain Albert L. Tuttle INSTRUCTORS Sergeant Herschel L. Melvin Sergeant Charles M. Scott jr. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS Second Lt. Brower Second Lt. Beckley Second Lt. Dinehart Second Lt. Rudolph Second Lt. Sturges Top Row: Church, Sherwood, Cehm, Sasinek, Callaway, Welsh, Coddard, Ciuffre Second Row: Strickland, Loizeaux, Harris, Van Arnam, Stillman, TremI, Nye, F. J. Jackson Front Row: Nieznalski, Berry, Anderson, Graves. McMeekin, Baldwin, Johnson, Bartow Back Row: Kirk, Prior. Covell Second Row: Garden, Spriggs, Frasier, True, Schmitz, Hosier Front Row: Yakey. Post, Capt. Haskins (Coach), Beckley. Naumann BAND EDWIN C. JOSLYN Cadet Master Sergeant PAUL TUCKER Leader THOMAS COOK Drum Major SPONSORS Charlotte Bowker Honorary Lieutenant Colonel FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION Phyllis Phillips Honorary Major Elizabeth Hayes Honorary Major HONORARY CAPTAINS Eleanor Homan Company A Anna Severance Company D Josephine Lamb Company B Grace Williams Company E Helen Green Company C Louise Ulrich Company F Back Row: Eleanor Homan, Josephine Lamb, Crace Williams, Louise Ulrich Front Row: Phyllis Phillips. Helen Green, Charlotte Bowl er, Anna Severance, Elizabeth Hayes Lieutenant-Colonel Test 124 .iikMiL 1 1 ' . .s r TT ■ ■ ■ 7 L n j A Knl r rj H H r pH ||k, ■j H H ' ii Kr Lbh - ' j L KtM Efl HliH U Top Row: Jonston. Spriggs. Cuilfoil. Freeman. Loweth, Ledyard. Merrill Third Row: Kimbrall, Alsever. Hutli. Nunneley, Hemenway. Nauman, Bendixen, Quinn, Hummer Second Row: Hurd. Barr, )efferi5, Shaul. Fearon. Clark. Connell. Cove. Rockelein. Lataif Front Row: Stalker, Reynolds. Olp. Davis. Patrick, Havill. Ames DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT YALE IN 1844 Active Chapters 48 Alumni Chapters 42 PHI GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1871 A. J. Brewster H. W. Farnham Richard Davis Gregory Gaggin Robert Havill MEMBERS IN FACULTY Burges Johnson SENIORS I rving Olp Selwyn Patrick Frank Meyers Earl Sperry Ernest Reynolds Charles Stalker Howard Wilson Lyman C. Hurd William Alsever Gardner Barr Hawley Bendixen Carl Connell JUNIORS Theodore Lataif SOPHOMORES Spencer Fearon Elliott Gove Robert Hummer Edwin Hutli Laurence Rockelein Jr. Raymond Jefferis Morris Nauman Alfred Quinn William Shaul Robert Clark George Freeman Robert Cuilfoil Merrill Hemenwav PLEDGES Alonzo Jonston Jasper Kimbrall Wolters Ledyard Robert Loweth Clinton Merrill James Nunneliev lames Spriggs 125 i . n iJ Top Row; Hyde, McMackin, Sackett. Odell. Vogeler, Clark Third Row: Spencer. Merklinger, Schambach, Touchton, Brooks, Sonne, Van Arnam. Bachman, Walker Second Row: Walsh, Rossberg. Middleton, Hirsh, Lynd. Marshall, Seeley, Watt Front Row: Trezise. Partington, Durrwachter, Ferris, Dunbar, Perkins, Lohman DELTA UPSILON Founded in Williams College in 1 834 Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 60 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1873 Carlten Atherton Sawyer Falk W. F. Calpin Herman Dick Edward Dunbar Edward Durrwachter Douglas Freeman Francis Hirsch John Lynd Joseph Brooks Carl Bachmann John Clark Robert Hyde Paul McMackin MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ernest Griffith Wharten Miller Herbert Palmer Ernest Patter SENIORS William Ferris Ralph Garrison JUNIORS Howard Marshall Drew Middleton Donald Perkins Donald Rossberg SOPHOMORES Joseph Sonne Robert Van Arnam PLEDGES Robert Merklinger Charles Odell Edward Sackett Robert Shamback Paul M. Paine Floyd C. Patterson Wilthrop Rice Robert Lohman Edgar Partington Richard Trezise Stanley Seeley Roy Smith Harry Stark Thomas Walsh Waring Spencer George Touchton Edward Vogeler Hamilton Watt 126 ? ' j Coorxx. t ft f J .1 A f  tf t f If f f t i.f%„ Top Row: St. )ohn, Seelye, Lane, Poole, Hansen, Cere, Rutherford, Salmon. Blacker. Brower, English Kehoe, Fonda, Porter. Pennock Third Row: Bammon, Ridings. Lee, Findley. Shirtz. Buckland. Brungart, Hennessey. Rix, I. Wells. Ewald. Stoup Second Row: Cadwallader. Hamel. Cedney. Eldridge. Phelps. Mulford, Pohl. Chamberlain B. Berry, Moody. Cornwall. Gould. Born Front Row: Damon, Flaherty, Berkhausen. Hawkins. Alien, Cramlich, Ruby. Wells. T. Berry PSI UPSILON Oscar Barck Frederick Benson Arthur Foreman Founded at Union College in 1833 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters 27 PI CHAPTER Established in 1875 MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. Clifford Fullmer Howard Lyman Harry Allen Bennett Berkhausen Traver Berry Robert Cole Thomas Dyer Frederick Flaherty Benjamin Berry William Chamberlain Albert Damon Ir. Richard Born Newton Brungart Jack Buckland James Cadwallader Jr. Frederick Cornwall Jr. Frederick Bammon Howard Blacker Monte Brower Frederick Conger Lyndon English Alan Ewald Edward Fonda David Gere Herbert Hansen W. Porter Miller SENIORS Jacob Cramlich Jr. Cyrus Hawkins Hayden Hickok Frederick Hitchings Earl Lomb John MacEvan Jr. JUNIORS Hudson Eldridge Robert Mulford Donald McLeod SOPHOMORES Richard Ettinger Robert Findley Frederick Cedney Robert Could Jack Hamel PLEDGES Burton Kehoe Kenneth King Jack Lane Alfred Lewis Albert Pennock Allen Poole William Porter Walter Rutherford 127 Truman Preston George Reed Edward Wynkoop Leslie Nichols Jr Edward Oliver Marshall Roblin George Ruby Charles Talbott Hewitt Wells Arthur Moody Jr. Pelton Phelps Clarke Pohl Henry Lee Herbert Ridings Harold Rix Myron Shirtz James Wells David Salmon Alfred Seelye Clifford Sheldon Hendrick Soule Theodore St. John Howard Storms Charles Story Raymond Stoup Franklin Sturges r n If? f f f Top Row: Pardee. Beekman. Dudley, Blake, Cerow, Powell Third Row: Leader, Beckley, Clapp, Crete, Krull, House. Freeman Second Row: Murphy. Falkenau, Yeager, Howard. Devrtes. Becker. Strllman. Allen, H. Miller Front Row: Lamed, ). Miller, Barnatone. Tisdale, Horsman, Yakey, Stearns ZETA PS I Founded at New York University in 1847 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Chapters 44 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1875 Robert Brewer L. A. Bryant Murray Cain Francis Barnatone Richard Clapp lohn Horsman Edwin Becker Rudolf Devries Cordon Falkenau William Beckley Paul Allen William Beekman Robert Blake Charles Cooper MEMBERS IN FACULTY Brewster Doust Victor Hansen Henry Jones SENIORS William Larned John Miller Richard Smith JUNIORS Howard Freeman Frederick Crete Robert Howard Ralph Leader SOPHOMORES William Dudley John Cerow PLEDGES Norman House Ceorge MacDonald Joseph Murphy J. D. Kingsley Ceorge Thurston Ted Webster Robert Stearns Francis Tisdale Harry Yakey Harold Miller Howard Patten Edwin Stillman Robert Krul Lawrence Pardee Franklin Powell Lorain Ward Norman Yeager 128 Mt ' |V H Top Row: Wiles, Dower, Conney. W. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, McLeod, Sargis Fourth Row: Bastable, Reed, Blundred, Yakely, O ' Hara, Baldwin, Chamberlain, Costello, Martuscello Third Row: Doan, Atherton, Rowe, Aebischer, Sweitzer, Borst, Thompson, Connor, R. Baldwin. Smallwood Second Row: Wolfe, Williams, Nevins, Everingham, Mitchell, Matasavage Anderson, Swenson. Borck, Stuhlmiller Front Row: Nye, Kelley, Stedman, Hart, Reinhardt, Putnam, Lmscott, Lonergon, Hartman PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1 852 Active Chapters 52 Alumni Chapters 46 BETA CHAPTER Established in 1884 John W. Church John W. Dougherty Steele Carber William Corse Earl Hollenbeck Winston Hart Lloyd Hartman Edward Herlihy Robert Anderson Chester Borck Lloyd Everingham Delmar Kelley Louis Aebischer John Atherton Paul Baldwin Robert Baldwin Walter Blundred Jacque Borst William Chamberlain Stephen Bastable Jerome Cooney Richard Dower John Kennedy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Franklin Holzworth Walter C. Kelley Kenneth Miller Leonard Parker Frederick Revels SENIORS Phillip Linscott Ronald Phillips Carlton Putnam JUNIORS Vincent Matasavage Sterling Mitchell Marshall Nevins John O ' Brien SOPHOMORES |ohn Connor Paul Costello Floyd Doan John DuPont James Mahaney Edward O ' Hara Ronald Reed PLEDGES Walter Kennedy Paul McLeod Frank Martuscello Harry Nelson Martin Smallwood Lockwood Street W. Walter Smith Harry I. Vibbard Kenneth Reinhardt Albert Smallwood William Stedman Theodore Stuhlmiller Everet Svenson Stephen Williams Malcolm Rowe Wallace Smallwood Robert Sweitzer Eugene Thompson Russell Winand Alan Yakely Ralph Reinhardt Wiimes Sargis Ben Wiles 9 129 T r I ' I. f f f f J f f t f ft  t fit V V V Top Row: Ellis. Auld, Haak, Hartman, Fischer, Warner, Dudley, Warren, Mills, Robinson Second Row: Tisdale, Nichols, Lighten, Northup, Voorhees, Waugh, Vogelbacker, Moecker, Hood Front Row: Smitten, Munro. Bickelhaup, Jones, Housenick, Bacon, Bell. Cuardineer PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848 Active Chapters 103 Alumni Chapters 96 NEW YORK EPSILON CHAPTER Established in Paul Lowry justis Mueller Harold Bacon Albert Bickelhaup George M. Bell ]r. Frederic B. Cuardineer C, Wyatt Lighton Robert S. Armstrong Thomas Auld Lawrence Casazza Boyd Dudley Lewis H. Dixon John M. Ellis Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert Salathe SENIORS Frank W. Edson Vernon C. Elmore Douglas M. Housenick JUNIORS Russell Northup Stanley L. Smitten SOPHOMORES Frank B. Hartman S. Breevort Hood Herman E. Moecker PLEDGES William F. Fischer George E. Haak Paul Ward Frederick Wolfe Lloyd H. Jones Frederick W. Thompson J. Victor Vogelbacker G. Haviland Voorhees Roger O. Waugh Thomas M. Nichols Guilford A. Plumley John D, Tisdale Chester A. Warner Roberts. Mills William C. Robinson 130 Top Row: Heiffenstein, Adams, Bourke. Cooper, Malcovic, Kane, Cilmore, |. Wescott, Brainerd Third Row: Clark, Garland, Cilman, Henderson. Freyberg, Corbett, Morrissey, Russell Second Row: A. Wescott, Houseknecht. Beech, DuVall, Stephenson, Porte, Cutzman, Shetland, Leiand, McEvoy Front Row: O ' Connor, Johnson, Grader, McKee, Cook, Wallace. Hazelton BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University in 1839 Active Chapters 87 Alumni Chapters 64 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1889 George N. Cheney Donald S. Childs Frederick H. Flaherty George Beech Beverly Burrell Albert Cook Stuart DuVall George Grader Maurice Houseknecht John Leiand LaBar Clark Theodore Corbett Arthur Davis Jr. Richard Freyberg Raymond Adams Joseph Bourke Robert Brainerd Clarence Buchwald MEMBERS IN FACULTY William P. Graham Lawrence Lee Charles D. Post SENIORS Albert Gutzman Robert Hazelton Earl Horsey Noll Johnson Robert McKee JUNIORS Thomas Martin Edward McEvoy SOPHOMORES Robert Garland William Oilman Jack Henderson PLEDGES Paul Gilmore Philip Heiffenstein John Kane Stephen Malcovic Herbert N. Shenton Earle V. Sweet George Wilson Francis O ' Connor Donald Shetland James Stephenson Warren Wallace Richard Porter Byron Porte Alexander Kramer Irving Ludwig Jr. Leon Morrissey Thomas Shadduck Samuel Russell Charles Wells Allan Wescott Justine Wescott 131 - f f t tt f Top Row: Reinhardt, Terry, Doorly. Clark, Curry. Warner, Dinehart, H. Schoenfeld Fourth Row: Genant. Kron. O ' Day, Brotherton. R. Poole. Scott. Hapworth. Burdick. Dearing. Raynor Third Row: Welsh, McEnnis, Anderson, Patterson, Pickard, Fenno. Hafer, Hahn. Mesick Second Row: Judson, T. Poole. B. Martin. Taggart. Willoughby. N. Schoenfeld, Townsend, F. Martin, Cady Front Row: Benjamin, Johnson, Ketr, Jeffe, Chaloux, Jones. Pitkin PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1 848 Active Chapters 73 Alumni Chapters 1 10 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1901 Albert R. Acheson Lewis P. Andreas Reeves Baysinger Walter W. Chipman Franklin Benjamin Louis Chaloux Allyn Herrick Francis Jeffe Carlton Jones Russell Anderson Frederick Fenno J. Stuart Hafer H. Kay Kerr Frank Bedell Gordon Brotherton Richard Burdick J. Craig Clark George Curry William Dinehart Leigh Doorly MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. R. P. Davey Carl Hawley Lewis Hickernell SENIORS Frederick Martin Benjamin Martin LeRoy Pitkin Theodore Poole JUNIORS Sherwood Johnson Malcolm Judson Robert Patterson Donald Pickard Lloyd Sanford SOPHOMORES Howard Dearing William Genant William Kron Royal O ' Day PLEDGES Emery Hapworth Louis Johnson Richard Reinhardt Willard Strong Howard Schoenfeld Sidman Poole Henry Stiles R. F. Strebel Charles B, Walker Nathan Schoenfeld Charles Taggart George Townsend Lee Ullman Earle Willoughby Frederick Welsh John Mesick Edward Cady Frederick Hahn Robert Poole Pierson Raynor Oliver Scott Roy Terry Donald Warner Lester Warner John Wagner 132 Top Row: Anderson. Morse, Armitage Third Row: Lonergan. Brelos. Palmer. Stillman. Lucey, Ludington Second Row: Tetherly. Luce, Ralph. Peters. Becker, Greene, Deinenger Front Row: Murray, Bartow, Fegel. Doremus, Rickmyre. Smith. Luques PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 Active Chapters 77 Alumni Chapters 90 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1904 Arthur C. Fegel William Becker Andrew Doremus Leroy Greene Douglass Bartow Donald Brelos MEMBERS IN FACULTY EarleV. Mack SENIORS Bernard Luce Stewart Luques Odell Murray JUNIORS Harvard Deinenger )ohn Leach Donald Stillman George Simms Parker Stephen Ralph Donald Rickmyre Richard Smith Curtis Palmer Edward Peters Robert Graley Elijah Henderson Albert Armitage Irving Anderson SOPHOMORES George Tetherly PLEDGES William Lucey Francis Lonergan Bernard Vieau Frederick Whitney Howard Ludington Edward Morse 133 Iff l f- UiKi Top Row: Lomas, Palmer, Cerrish, Dunn, Hatch. Eckart. Dewhurst Third Row: Hunt. Cherepow, Dean, Chubbuck, Fowler. Sedgwick, Huntington, Reul Second Row: Oppermann, Johnson. Sasinek. Shenton, Ackley, Carr, Wolfe. Chiaruili Front Row: Peet. Loew. Chapman, Sebeste. Andrews. Hermsted. Cook. Bradley, Husted SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1855 Active Chapters 93 Alumni Chapters 79 PSI PSI CHAPTER Established in 1904 Arnold Bauer Ralph Andrews Karl Ackley David Chapman Thomas Cook Jack Bradley Henry Bartholdi Paul Berry Robert Carr James Chubbuck Stuart Dean Murray Dunn Ronald Farrington MEMBERS IN FACULTY Orren D. Chapman Weller B. Embler SENIORS Flavius Sebeste JUNIORS Jacob Eckart Alton Farnsworth Charles Loew SOPHOMORES Frederick Cherepow Eugene Chiaruili PLEDGES Donald Cerrish Jr. Emerson Hatch Norman Hill Eugene Hunt Roderick Huntington James Husted Angus Johnson Charles Henderson John McCraw Eugene Peet James Shenton Russell Fowler Hampton Lomas Gustave Oppermann Louis Palmer Frederick Reul John Sasinek Forest Weeks Burton Wolfe 134 Top Row: Hewitt. Trutner, Keith, Neier, Danz. Baier Third Row: Stewart, Silverman, Crowley, Lathrop. Smith Second Row: Milbeck. Conover, Shafer, Mitchell. McKane, Bowes Front Row: Moses, Matthews, Darrow, Crinnell, Buff. Pelton. Burns ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College in 1 Active Chapters 1 9 Alumni PI EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1905 895 Chapters 19 Clyde O. Barney Ernest Buff Charles Burns Burton Darrow Robert Mathews Henry Lathrop Glenn Beach Walter Bowes Francis Crowley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harold Cleasby Eric Faigle SENIORS Charles Crinnell Benjamin Moses JUNIORS George McKane Lee Milbeck James Mitchell SOPHOMORES LeRoy Silverman PLEDGES Fred Getman Robert Kibby Tracy Morgan Harry Skerritt William Reese Walter Wakefield Russell Pelton Robert Terry George Trutner Carl Smith Wilfred Stewart Norman Stowell 135 Top Row: Engler. Kohl, Cerow. Brush, Lee. Hale. Charlton Third Row. R. Battles, Crate, Argento, Dangremond, Vavra, Corrigan, Wansack, Thomson Second Row: Whitacker, Storrs, Bunz, lensen, Rees, Burmaster, Owens, loslyn, Di Caefano Fronf Row: Langa, F. Battles, Leathersich, Babenzien, Koch, Kirker, Viano, Clair, Lundgren KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia in 1 867 Active Chapters 109 Alumni Chapters 98 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1906 DeWitt Brougham Frederick Chrysler Elmer Babenzien Frank Battles Elton Burmaster Lawrence Clair MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas Fisher David Gillette SENIORS Ford Kirker Edward Koch Stanley Langa Francis Irving Earl Ketcham Glenn Leathersich Thor Lundgren Jack Rees Robert E. Viano Louis Bunz Omar Davis H, Nelson Dangremond John DiGaetano Percival Jackson JUNIORS Arnold Jensen Wright Johnson Edward joslyn Parry W. Owens F, Parker Shepherd SOPHOMORES Hibbard V. Kline Jr. Bruce Storrs John Sherman Joseph Vavra Matthew Wansack Harry Streuli Herbert Argento Ralph S. Battles Samuel Brush Milbury Charlton Richard Crate PLEDGES Gordon Engler William Farrand jerry Cerow John Hale Raymond Kohl David Lee Frederick Smith Archibald Thomson Warren Whitaker 136 Top Row: Lozo, Smith. Benjamin, Almy, Perkin s. Sullivan. Duveen, Kubarek Second Row: Aver, Burdick. Fox. lensen, Mattlage, Kutrumbos, Kinneen First Row: Paulus, Schoeberlein, Minich. Lolzeaux. Thiel, Marzynski, Cronin SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Active Chapters 98 Alumni Chapters 76 GAMMA PSI CHAPTER Established in 1906 Kenneth Bartlett John Davidson Richard Cronin Joseph Fox Peter Kutrumbos MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry Heltman SENIORS Thomas Marzynski Robert McCallum Fay Welch Hugh Til roe Alfred Paulus George Schoeberlein Glenn Thiel Walter Jensen Richard Almy George Aver Harold Bacon Edwin Benjamin John Burdick Emmett Connolly Edward Dillon JUNIORS Edward Loizeaux William Mattlage SOPHOMORES Benjamin Duveen PLEDGES Frank Eiss Leo Fletcher William Frank John Hordines Joseph Kinneen Thaddues Kubarek Howard Minich Arthur Perkins Robert Sullivan John Lozo Donald Mulvihill Kenneth Smith Frederick VogI William Washburn 137 Back Row: Wilmot. Dick. Baker, Driggs, Washburn. Evans. Chamberlain C. Rounds. Church, Theobald. Rhode. Zimmerman. O ' Connell Third Row: LaVier. Ayen. Meeker, Fedter, Hook. Jackson. Crampton. Paul, Alverson. Steinwald, Haney. Morton Second Row: Locke. Brown. Wangerman. Wilson, Dudley. White, Tuck Perry. Coddard, Dowst. Wood. Ryan. Whitehead Front Row: L. Rounds. Connell. Hinman. Palmer, Tierney. Fantaci, Lyke, Tobey. Chase SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College in 1901 Active Chapters 68 Alumni Chapters 67 NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1906 W. Earl Britton Frank W. Bryant Arthur Connell Anthony Fantaci William Chase Harold Crampton Sydney Dowst Edward Dudley Charles Coddard Edward Hook Kent Alverson Leo Ayen William Bergamo Robert Atwater Milton Baker Harold Bougies George Brown James Carroll John Church Waldamer Curtis Marcus Dick MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gordon Hoople SENIORS Baily Hinman Herman Klausner Richard Lyke JUNIORS Floyd Jackson Edward Locke Robert Paul William Perry Lester Rounds Gerald Ryan SOPHOMORES William Chamberlain Stanley Evans Clinton Fedter William Haney PLEDGES Warren Driggs David Johnson Walter Kieback Lewis Mason Wheeler Meeker Robert Morton Willard Munzell Ross Hoople Leon Sutton Erwin Palmer William Tobey John Tierney Bernard Tuck George Wangerman Walter White Daniel Whitehead Wayne Wilson Hurlburt LaVier Charles Rounds Daniel Steinwald Richard O ' Connell Howard Rhode John W. Singleton Richard Theobald Richard Washburn William Wilmot Walter Zimmerman 138 % Top Row: Roberts. Dewey. Weber. Foot, Sandholzer. Blauvelt. Lerche. Rowley. Crocker Fourth Row: Home. Rasp. Doyle. Sainsbury. Marks. Erway. Parhiala. Martlnec. Corelick, Hach Third Row: Ousby. Hudson, Babcock. Butkus, Pentz, Burke, Cody, O ' Brien, Wills, Kellogg, Wallace Second Row: Howland, Moore, Coffee. Krlng. Hecker. Andrews. Metzger Front Row: Barnes. Siegfried. Goodhue. Danahy, DeLany. Norseen. Cobourn SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama in 1 856 Active Chapters 108 Alumni Chapters 108 NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1906 Laurie D. Cox Frederick King MEMBERS IN FACULTY James Kring Thomas F. Laurie Walter Morton Charles H. Richardson A. M. Terhune Raymond Cobourn Raymond Danahy Thomas DeLany Ray Goodhue SENIORS George Hecker Millard G. Howland George R. Moore Wilbur H. Norseen Bernard Schnieder Harold Schwartz DeFois Siegfried Howard Wills Raymond C. Babcock Robert Burke JUNIORS Edward Butkus Francis Byrn Benjamin Cody Joseph Hudson L. Gerald Pentz Richard Blauvelt James Doyle Eugene Erway SOPHOMORES John Corelick Darwin Hach Robert Home Karl Kellogg Rieno Rasp Avelyn Wallace Foster Crocker Robert Dewey Donald Foot Charles Lerche PLEDGES Joseph Martlnec Robert Marks Ronald Palmer Laimo Parhiala John Rowley James Roberts Augustus Sainsbury Frederick Weber Raymond Weldgen 139 Top Row: McManus, MacFarland, Bennett. Worrell, Tracy. Lipps. LeBoutillier, Kondiez, Kimball Second Row: Haley. Manton, Rothbauer. Hanneman. Dodd. Stasch. Newman. Keenan. Mammosser Front Row: Fussell. Bamrick. Ferris. Gibson. Perrott. Norton. Heins DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1 858 Active Chapters 77 Alumni Chapters 24 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1910 C. W. Buffum I. C. Carroll M. D. Ford MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. Gallagher R. D. Manwell E. D. Stout J. M. Robeson Jr. W. Shephard James E. Bamrick Julian S. Ferris Rendle H. Fussell SENIORS Elwyn L. Gibson David Norton Robert S. Johnson Milton Perrott Thomas Reeves Donald C. Coe Mun R. Dodd Cordon Hanneman JUNIORS Herbert Heins William Manton Jr. Kenneth Newman Robert S. Sargeant Richard Stasch Neil L. Shell Marvin W. Champlain Richard Downs SOPHOMORES Eugene S. Haley Robert D. Keenan Wm. H. Mammosser Edwin Rothbauer Edward Sargeant Warren Tracy Bradford Bennett Elwood Kimball Alexander Kondiez PLEDGES Heinz Lipps Franklin LeBoutillier John MacFarland John McManus George Worrell 140 M Second Row: Hastings, Westfall, Crofty. Pelton. Melvin, Schell, Coon Front Row: Sims, Close. Wyant, Webber, Philbrick, Long, King ACACIA Founded at Michigan University in 1904 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 23 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 191 1 Finia G. Crawford Ralph Himstead Raymond Hoyle Karl C. Leebrick John C. Close Peter P. King Winthrop A. Long MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis Lindsey Herschel L. Melvin Louis Mitchell Leroy A. Mullin Royal A. Porter SENIORS Glenn H. Morton Carlton R. Naumann Luther A. Nelson JUNIORS Allen R. Philbrick William H. Powers John C. Sammi Samuel D. Sarason Frederick M. Waid Edwin R. Pelton Willard R. Sims Floyd H. Webber Kenneth E. Crotty SOPHOMORES Alonzo B. Coon Wade A. Hastings PLEDGES Fred M. Nixon Kenneth E. Westfall John H. Schell k 141 Top Row: Loomis. Fellows, Lordal. DeBaun, D ' Luski. Cady. Mafteson, Keller, Cooper Front Row: D. W. Soper, McConnell. Willsie, Zrpp. Burch, Roberts, D. L. Soper SIGMA BETA Founded at Syracuse in 1911 Active Chapters 1 Alumni Chapters MEMBER IN FACULTY Walter K. Long William Burch SENIORS Kenneth Roberts Marvin Zipp Lewis Fellows William Keller JUNIORS James McConnell lames Roder Daniel Soper David Soper SOPHOMORES John Cady Curtiss DeBaun Gerald Cooper Boleslaw D ' Luski Frank Humphries PLEDGES Albert Lawrence Edwin Loomis Oscar Lordal Kenneth Matteson Julian Orr 142 Top Row: Dibner, Solomon. Hoffman. Caplan, Druck, Sugarman, Dworski, Haft, N. Wiseman Second Row: Lowengard, Seigleman, Deitch. Cipstein, Stark. Kanengiser. Rosenwasser, Unger, Cuttag Front Row: Kutner, Drucker, Coldenburg, Mess. C. Wiseman, Stone. Maister ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the City College of New York in 1898 Active Chapters 34 Alumni Chapters 35 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 191 1 H. H. Haft MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. H. Kallett A. B. Kauffman N. Livshin Walter Diamond Arthur Drucker SENIORS Leon Goldberg Elmer Maister Morris Moss Norbert Reicher Gerald Wiseman Milton Gipstein Clifford Kanengiser JUNIORS Harold Kutner |ohn Siegelman Louis Stark Earl Stone Oliver Unger Harold Caplan Jesse Deitch SOPHOMORES Kalman Druck Hilbert Fleischman Bernard Rosenwasser Murray Socolof Edward Dibner Bernard Dworski I rwin Cuttag PLEDGES Albert Haft Robert Hoffman Joseph Lowengard Richard Solomon Marvin Sugarman Nathan Wiseman 143 a ,i - r in 1 ft - 1  f t 1 Y W ' T V ■ ► Top Row: Amdursky, Lippman, Apisdorf, Goldberg, Schulman, Einziger, Perlstein. Manheim Second Row: Mishkin, Siegel, Goldman, Smith, Appleton, Fitzer, Sparber, Lee, Prowda. Klein, Robbins Front Row: Pearlman, M, Singer. Robbins. Wohl. Kirshenblum. W. Singer, Niesenbaum SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at City College of New York in 1909 Active Chapters 39 Alumni Chapters 30 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1913 f MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. T. Aaron Levy Norman Fitzer Norman Appleton Simon Goldman Barney Nisenbaum Irwin Eskwith Monroe Klein Theodore Adoff Ralph Amdursky Charles Apisdorf Leonard Bloome Leonard Edelstein Norman Einziger Harold Frumkin SENIORS Gerald Kirshenblum JUNIORS Henry Pearlman Ralph Prowda Jack Robbins Milton Singer SOPHOMORES Milton Robbins PLEDGES Saul Geronemus Lester Goldberg Irwin Goodglass James Hare Lester Klein Eli Lippman Harold Manheim Milton Meyers Alfred Wohl Walter Singer Louis Smith Seymour Sparber Harold Strauss Allan Sverdlow Michael Miskin Maurice Perlstein Victor Shulman Sidney Siegal Leonard Smolensky Gerald Spiro Irving Topol 144 ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Chapters 6 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ernest Delmonico Otto Celormini Louis P. Bambace Ralph Boggia Vincent Cimmino JUNIORS Nicholas Fugo Albert Danton Michael Cavota Joseph Ciuffre Anthony Graniero Louis Cassetta SOPHOMORES Louis Mascitelli Samuel Rotondo Yannie Albanese Joseph Beanco PLEDGES Pat Colanita Philip D ' O rsi William Ragolia Alfred Pecane Joseph Pennacchio 145 Top Row: Horowitz, Septowitz. Isseks, Roskin, Margolis, Levine Third Row: Pastarnack. Samelstein. Shapiro. Friedman. Tarnower. Burdick. Jelenko, Soroch, Richardson Second Row: Cedalecia, Aronson. Kavowitz. Lewis. Henschel. Robbins, Cane. Finkelstein Front Row: Erlanger. Shulman, Scvetts. Nagler. Bluestone, Fine, Hayflich PHI EPSILON PI Founded at City College of New York in 1 904 Active Chapters 32 Alumni Chapters 10 CHI CHAPTER Established in 1917 Henry Bluestone Seymore Fine Lewis Alkoff Arthur Borowsky Richard Erlanger Howard Aronson George Cane Daniel Burdick Robert Friedman Sydney S. Hoffman Bernard Horowitz Abraham Isseks SENIORS Abe Kaplan Ira Nagler JUNIORS Harold Hayflich Clifford Henschel Kermit Kahn SOPHOMORES Jerome Finkelstein Benson Cedalecia PLEDGES Edmond jelenko Seymore Levine Eli Margolis Harold Richardson Bernard Roskin Albert Shulman Marvin Sovetts Ben Lewis Irving Pastarnack Lewis Robbins Leon Kavowitz Saul Levine Barney Samelstein Bernard Seplowitz Joseph Shapiro Seymore Soroch Irving Tarnower 146 •m t f 1 1 1 Top Row; Weston, Coulter, Honeywell, Becker Third Row: Lockwood, C. Trachsel, W. Trachsel, Swanson. Armstrong. Otis, Schubert, Reed Second Row: Capella, Bonner, Myers, MacAdam, White, Seager, Servis. Cabrielle Front Row: Arbogast, Abrandt, Manson, Pearsall, Jerry, Bell, Hosier LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 1909 Active Chapters 84 Alumni Chapters 35 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 Leonard Adams Ellery Allen Custav Abrandt Carl Arbogast Charles Bell Harry Bonner Jere Cabrielle Robert MacAdam Charles Allen Ernest Armstrong Marcus Becker Basil Capel la Richard Coulter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Brightman Alan Campbell SENIORS Richard Hosier James Jerry JUNIORS Alick Manson Ledger Myers George Seager PLEDGES Robert Estes James Honeywell Lyman Lockwood Edward Otis Robert Reed Leslie Robinette Charles Kullmer Sterling Wagner Stewart Knight Robert Pearsall LeRoy White Samuel Servis Russell Swanson Frederick Roesch Edward Schubert Cordon Trachsel William Trachsel Ralston Weston 147 Top Row: Rich, Murphy. Brown, Griffith, Minsavage, Hudock. Neuman Second Row: Vezaro. Toricelli. Platzer, Borden, Cinter, Perrault, Muska Front Row: Sanduzzi, Petropolis, Wagner, Davidson, Negronni, Laureno. Reynolds PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University in 1901 Active Chapters 43 Alumni Chapters 29 SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Noreda Rotunno Graeme O ' Ceran Daniel Dowd William Melchoir Clifford Borden Harold Davidson Louis Cinter John Griffith Marcel Culey SENIORS Thaddeus Gaitka Stephen Sanduzzi John Wagner JUNIORS George Negronni George Perrault Richard Platzer SOPHOMORES Harold Jones Michael Laureno Robert Hobert Charles Sudrick Henry Wajiack George McKenna Warren Spencer PLEDGES George Neuman Arthur Rich 148 V Top Row: Solomon. Spar, Pomerantz, Cold Second Row: Karch. Skolsky, Launer. Halpern. M. Birnbaum, D. Birnbaum Front Row: Cohen. Hirsch. Kaplan. Friedman. Wasser, Becker. Rebeck TAU EPSILON PHI Founded at Columbia University in 1912 Active Chapters 36 Alumni Chapters 6 SIGMA CHAPTER Established in 1924 Henry Hopp MEMBERS IN FACULTY Murray Bernthal Samuel Becker Monroe Friedman SENIORS Robert Philipson Milton Hersch Benjamin Kaplan Laurence Wasser Gordon Alderman JUNIORS William Friedman Albert Halpern Henry Rebeck Daniel Birnbaum Morris Birnbaum SOPHOMORES Ephraim Karch Leonard Launer Milton Skolsky Benjamin Solomon Bernard Cold PLEDGES Abraham Spar Martin Pomerantz 149 Top Row: Slater. Antonius, Struble. Dario Third Row: Morgan, Peterson, Elliot, Serafini. Kannin, Berg, Second Row: Hugms. Fariah, Darak. DeYoung, jontos, MacLearn, Breckinridge. Dolas Front Row: Mohan, Crube, Marchtano, Clawson. Kneeskern, Merz. Wirpsa ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale in 1845 Active Chapters 32 Alumni Chapters 27 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1925 Neal Artz MEMBERS IN FACULTY ). Oscar Blew T. C. Bolton S. C. Toadvine John Clawson Richard Coleman Walter Dalton SENIORS Michael Dolas John Crube Vernon Kneeskern Andrew Mohan Anthony Wirpsa Walter Breckinridge John De Young JUNIORS Matthew Darak George Farrah Donald MacLearn SOPHOMORES Edward Jontos Andrew Marchiano Henry Merz William Antonius John Balinsky Edward Berg Francis Dario Frank Elliot PLEDGES Alman Hugins Robert Morgan Edward O ' Brien Arthur Peterson Raymond Rachmack Aldo Serafini Joseph Slater George Stone Raymond Struble Angelo Trento 150 Top Row; Renze, O ' Neill, Barry. Demong. Lipani. Cirard Front Row: Wood. Welch. Conway. Hafele. Simone. Dabbs. HIckey PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University in 1889 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 1 8 TAU CHAPTER Established in 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. Thomas P. Farmer David Dabbs SENIORS A. Kenneth Hafele John Simone Robert Barry Charles Demong William Gallo JUNIORS John Henley Edmund Hickey Walter Renze Timothy Welch Carl Wood SOPHOMORES John Cirard Jack Lipani PLEDGE Paul O ' Neill 151 flfi |-fHf f;-:f! tf fsPP Top Row: Smith, Buhrmaster. Dean, Greene, Bell Second Row: EMasz, Coffin, Vrooman, Ward, Stutzman. Craves. Radell Front Row: Merry. Christie. Congdon, Ackerson, Coatley. Stapleford, Gilmour THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University in 1856 Active Chapters 50 Alumni Chapters 27 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established in 1928 Carl Bye Charles Ackerson John B. Congdon Jr. David C. Gilmour Sidney Coffin Robert M. Dean Paul Boganoff Walter Bell MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Norton SENIORS Arthur Christie John Coatley JUNIORS Robert H. Merry Eldon W. Stutzman SO PHOMORES Joseph Eliasz William H. Greene PLEDGES Kenneth Buhrmaster Stanley Cook Seward P. Reese Fred Stapleford H. Schuyler Ward Douglas Vrooman Roger K. Powell Douglas Smith Rexford Craves Harold A. Radel 152 Top Row: Whittaker. Burrett, Barstow, D. Bradford, Nettles, Williams, R. Milne Second Row: White, Coonradt, Pingrey, Hosley, Post, Ashford Front Row: Carmichiel, M. Milne. Marsielie, Seaver, H. Bradford DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Founded at the University of California in 1921 Active Chapters 1 1 Alumni Chapters 12 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dwight Beck Sherman Kennedy Henry Bradford Alex Carmichel Draper L. Daniels SENIORS Arthur Marsielje Jr. Malcolm Milne Karl Pingrey Douglas Post Joshua Seaver JUNIORS Robert Houghton O. W Nettles SOPHOMORES Robert B. Milne Charles Whittaker Robert Ashford Donald Bradford PLEDGES Melvin Burrett Elon Coonradt Robert Fisher Kenneth Hosley Jess Stearns 153 Top Row: Hitch. Weir. Hadley, Whitney, Butler. Spencer, DeLong, Crumb. Decker Fourth Row: Beeler. Samuelson, Hitchcock, Anthony, Kevand. Miller. Grace. Harriman. Thompson. Bradley Third Row: Harris, Sturm, Hutchison, Dey, Bruce, Federer. Ackerman, Croat, Marion, Taylor, Stacy Second Row: Stephens, Miller, Cetman. Coughtry, Leonard, Laurie, Hitch, Smalley Wiles, M. Gwynne. DeMello Front Row: E Decker, B, Cwynne. Kent, H. Weir, Hanford, Bedell, Whitaker, Carroll. Clark, Walker ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 Active Chapters 36 Alumni Chapters 27 Claudine Bedell Charlotte Bowker Helen Brust Eleanor Carroll Elizabeth Clark Elaine Amidon Arlene Coughtry Henrietta Cetman Frances Hitch jean Ackerman Certrude Bruce Ellen de Mello Dorothy Dey Katherine Federer Elizabeth Anthony Jane Beeler Elizabeth Bradley Georgia Butler Jean Crumb Miriam Decker Janet De Long ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1872 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Margaret Bond Brockway SENIORS Elizabeth Decker Martha Dence Lois Dorr Betty Cwynne Eloise Hanford Alice Kent JUNIORS Edith Laurie Barbara Leonard Rachel Moore SOPHOMORES Elsie Croat Marjorie Cwynne Vivian Harris Martha Hutchison Carol Marion Nancy Miller PLEDGES Jane Durston Eleanor Grace Ethel Haak Helen Hadley Dorothy Harriman Helen Hitch Barbara Hitchcock Margaret Kevand Amy Lee Roberta Robbins Elizabeth Walker Helen Weir Josephine Whitaker Jane Smalley Lucille Stalker Jean Taylor Edith Wiles Margaret Pohl Virginia Stacy Louise Stephens Grace Sturm Lillie Taylor Dorothy Miller Hilda Samuelson Emily Spencer Jean Stuart Jean Thompson Ruth Weir Dorothy Whitney 154 Top Row: Schaeffer, Kinsman. Briggs, Hanford, UhtenwQid. Stellman, Selmser. Babcock. ). Lewis Fourth Row: Turner. Setts, French, Brightman, Judd, Whitney, Robertson. Edwards, Becker. Andrews. Rowe Third Row: Failing. Dold, Cerwig, Pinck, Acheson. Jacobs. Avenll, Snyder, Allbright Second Row: Eusten, Latterner. Donnelly, B. Lewis, Littiehales, DePew, Rowe, Hawkins, Wilbur Front Row: Miller, Lehmann, Chace, Story, Short. Vincent, Farmer GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 Active Chapters 44 Alumni Chapters 64 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1874 Dr. Minnie Mason Beebe Mary Farnum Jane Burlingame Elizabeth Chace Caroline Cleveland Maude DePew Mildred Acheson Dorothy Donnelly Eugenia Eusten Janet Hawkins Betsey Averill Barbara Blanchard Bertha Dold Kathryn Cerv ig Dorothy Andrews Evelyn Allbright Alice Babcocl Ceraldine Becker Phyllis Betts Dorothy Briggs Charlotte Brightman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helen Laidlaw Katherine Sibley SENIORS Mary Margaret Farmer Dorothy Lehmann Barbara Lewis Elizabeth Littiehales JUNIORS Janet Hill Frances Jacobs Marie Latterner SOPHOMORES Rosella Hielman Florence Judd Mary Porter PLEDGES Barbara Edwards Lucy Failing Mary Elizabeth French Mary Hanford Marrianne Hollister Miriam Johnson Eleanor Kinsman Janet Lewis Judia Timmerman Grace Weymer Miriam Miller Margaret Short Eloise Story Eleanor Vincent Kate Miller Anne Pinck Mary Elizabeth Rowe lanet Wilbur Jane Robertson Elizabeth Thompson Lucy Torrence Virginia Whitney Louise Minter Edith Mary Rowe Lois Schaeffer Corrine Stellman Jean Selmser Jane Snyder Helen Uhtenwoldt 155 Top Row: Culver, Shingle. Stowell. Cobb, Browne, Brown, Pauli Fouth Row; Storen, Cole, Cruen, McLeod, Gilbert, A. Dooley, Geiger Utiey, Bower, Lincoln, Keefe. Packard, Blocksidge, Paige Seibert, Greeley, McMahon, A. Lamb Third Row: Meek, Hitchings, James, lackson, Shane, White, Basham, Armstrong Second Row: Rodger, Suhrie, Dexter, Williams, Mcintosh. |. Lamb, Tyler Newell, E. Dooley, Dougherty, Lynch, Ehnes, Garfield, Baker, Pankau Front Row: Clark, Paul, Munnerly, Hummer, Evans. Wagner. Hamill. Hunter, Fielding, Ferguson, Underdorfel KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Active Chapters 70 Alumni Chapters 104 BETA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1883 Muriel tanglier Margaret Churchman Irene Clark Elizabeth Dooley Ruth Evans Virginia Ferguson Elizabeth Armstrong Marion Boyink Gertrude Dexter Dorothy Baker Barbara Bower Janet Despard Alice Anna Dooley Rita Garfield Eleanor Geiger Martha Ames Virginia Basham Jean Blocksidge Nettie Brown Janet Browne Betty Cobb Alberta Cole MEMBERS IN FACULTY SENIORS Esther Fielding Marjorie Hamill Margaret Hummer Genevieve Hunter Jean Munnerly JUNIORS Elizabeth Dougherty Elizabeth Ehnes Josephine Lamb Norma Mcintosh SOPHOMORES Jane Gilbert Barbara Greeley Dorothy Gruen Rita Hitchings Vera Keefe Alice Lamb Ruth Lincoln PLEDGES Jane Countryman Virginia Lee Culver Helen Dick Gertrude Jackson Elizabeth James Madelyn Loomis Margaret Lynch Catherine McMahon Margaret Cobb Elizabeth Newell Susan Paul Barbara Tyler Jean Underdorfel Mabel V agner Martha Shane Mary White Mary Williams Barbara McLeod Frances Meek Vivian Packard Margaret Rodger Ruth Suhrie Marceline UtIey Ruth Paige Martha Pankau Jane Pauli Helen Seibert Janice Shingle Frances Storen Beverly Stowell 156 Top Row: Sherwood, Nield. Frick, Noerling. Ward, Smith, Hammond, Dinwiddle, Percy, McCreery, Dudley, Markham, Ingalls, Witherali, LaPierre, Wharton Third Row: Cummings, Saylor, Faus, Sweeney, Howland, Terry, Williams, Brooks Phelps, Pearce, Cadle, Clifton, Foley, Thompson, House Second Row: LaCrosse, Papworth, Wickwire, Lane, Cere, Crosby, DeWitt, Dunn Crawford, Enrighf, Morley, Bierman, Mehl, Rohrbaugh, Lilygren, Mack Front Row: |ones, Mahoney, Hall, Stott, Huebner. Agor, Iglehart Davidson, Phillips, Mains, Hurd, Churchill KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University in 1870 Active Chapters 63 Alumni Chapters 55 CHI CHAPTER Established in 1889 Myrna Agor Beatrice Churchill Rosemary Crawford Genevieve Davidson Eleanor DeWitt Elizabeth Dunn Margaret Bierman Jane Bradley Eleanor Brooks Katherine Crosby Elizabeth Gere Marian Cadle Anne Clifton Carro Cummings Jean Dinwiddie Bricea Faus Jane Grey Dudley Marjorie Frick Barbara Hammond Eleanor Howes Mary Ingalls Fannie LaPierre June Lilygren SENIORS Mildred Enright Doris Hall Marie Huebner Elizabeth Hurd Julie Iglehart Harriet Jones JUNIORS Antoinette Howland Arlene Lamirande Virginia Lane Alice Morley Mildred Pearce SOPHOMORES Marian Foley Jane Forbes Helen Ingalls Josephine LaCrosse Katherine Mack Mollie McClasky PLEDGES LeMoyne Markham Alice McCreery Kathleen Mehl Betty Nield Jane Noerling Katherine Sherwood Betty Smith Helen Keuchle Margaret Mahoney Betty Mains Kay Phillips Marguerite Stott Adrienne Phelps Rosedrey Rohrbaugh Claudia Terry Cynthia Wickwire Grace Williams Nancy Papworth Helen Sanders Mary Saylor Ellen Sweeney Madeline Thompson Harriet Taylor Jane Taylor Jane Terry Mary Jane Thompson Nancy Ward Lucy Wharton Jean Witherali 157 Top Row: Gunnison, Williams, Flickinger, Hodgkins, Stone. Kelly, Maurer, Haller, Lee, Cowan Third Row: Bortz. Robertson. Francis. Fay, Hurt, Anderson, Dudley, Davis. Cochran, Townsend Second Row: Cregson, Weaver. Boyce. Avery. Salisbury. MacArthur. Coliings, Brown Front Row: Granger. McClurg. Szeliga. Yetter. Filsinger, Evans. Smith DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University in 1888 Active Chapters 81 Alumni Chapters 71 OMICRON CHAPTER Estbalished in 1896 Elizabeth Avery Dorothy Evans Katherine Filsinger Caroline Anderson Barbara Brown Dorothy Davis Mona Cochran Mary Jane Davis Wilhelmena DeKay Veronica Hanlon SENIORS Betty Granger Josephine McClurg Sally Salisbury JUNIORS Rosemary Dudley Carolyn Fay Mary Francis Edith Cregson SOPHOMORES Lisle Hodgkins Margaret Hupe Muriel Kelly Eleanor Locke Helen Smith Wanda Szeliga Louise Yetter Eleanor Millard Dorothy Sourukus jane V eaver Margaret Maurer Dorothy Robertson Ruth Stone Elizabeth Townsend Annabel Bortz Billigene Boyce Josephine Brown Ruth Coliings PLEDGES Jeanne Cowan Edith Dauguard Elsie Flickinger Betsy Gunnison Marie Haller Joan Hurt Betty Laughlin June Lee Carol MacArthur 158 Top Row: Sheldon, Ram, Williams, Annabel, Rapp, Johnson, Brubaker, Grant, Cillett, Holdsworth, Humphrey Third Row: Meiklejohn, Whiton, Cornwell, Thomas, Weber, Newberry, Cooney, Boyd, M. Newkirk, Arvenites Second Row: Wicke, House, MacDonald, Foreman. Boyden, Fernalld. Dolbear, Brown, Byrne, Newman Front Row: Broad. Howard, Downs, V. Newkirk, Loop, Cumings, Henderson, Ingalls, Thomson PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College in 1 867 Active Chapters 78 Alumni Chapters 154 NEW YORK ALPHA Established in 1896 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mary Morrey Dorothy Boyden Betty Broad Doris Cumings Eldora Dolbear Agnes Downs SENIORS Betty Fernalld Dorothy Henderson Eleanor Howard Hazel Ingalls Margaret Loop Virginia Newkirk Ruth Thomson Nanette Unger Vivian Whyte Martha Brown Catherine Byrne JUNIORS Roberta Foreman Vivian House Helen MacDonald Dorothy Newman Mildred Wicke Evelyn Boyd Jean Cooney Helen Cornwell SOPHOMORES jean Meiklejohn Mary Newberry Muriel Newkirk Edna Schoellkopf Dorothy Whiton Ida Katharine Annabel Helen Arvenites Bernice Brubaker Elizabeth Clark Frances Cornwall Inez Duncan PLEDGES Doris Cillett Dorothy Grant Estella Holdsworth Lillian Humphrey Sylvia Johnson Bette Nelson Betty Rain Virginia Rapp Flower Sheldon Sarah Jane Thomas Margaret Weber Jane Williams 159 Top Row: Williams, Ward, Cashmore. Witter. Cahill, Thornton Fourth Row: Cavin. Bellamy. Schramm, Roberts. Dawley. Davis, Kempton, Jacobus Third Row: Hopkins, Hardin, Swaty, Wells. Rich. Ashcroft, M. Bradley, Spang, Faddis Second Row: Wright. Carpenter, Johnson. Bodley. Cole, Upton, Hamilton, Martz. Latour, Cress Front Row: B. Bradley. Church, Kuhne. H Jones, Felshaw, O ' Brien, Long, M. Jones. Graham DELTA GAMMA Founded in Oxford, Mississippi in 1874 Active Chapters 48 Alumni Chapters 49 RHO CHAPTER Established in 1901 Mildred Bodley Barbara Bradley Marion Church Virginia Cole Margaret Carpenter Ruth Cress Helen Hamilton MEMBER IN FACULTY Virginia Phillips SENIORS Miriam Felshaw Cena Graham Helen Jones Marion Jones JUNIORS Audrey Hopson Emma Lou Johnson Mary Latour Adeline Martz Viola Kuhne Margaret Long Caroline O ' Brien Christine Upton Anna Severance Virginia Swaty Hope Wright Helen Ashcroft Mary Bradley SOPHOMORES Jean Eggert Alice Hardin Lura Rich Ethel Spang Constance Wells Marion Bellamy Phyllis Cahill Lois Cashmore Mary Cavin Dorothy Davis Dorothy Dawley PLEDGES Ruth Faddis Kay Hopkins Margaret Hopkins Emily Jacobus Marjorie Kempton Margaret Roberts Marie Schramm Dorothy Spencer Eleanor Thornton Dorothy Ward Dorothy Witter 160 Back Row: Dunn. Camp, Ballda. Shattcuk. )ohnson. Webster, Harvey, Davis. Anderson, Williams Third Row: lllick, M, Fisher. Jones. Walters. Croup, Seymour. Dreyer. jenks, Righter, Groves. Buckholz. Welch Second Row: Bennett. Sherman. Cleland. Hare. DeWolfe, Woolsey, Hook, D, Fisher, Dorthey, Head. Plock First Row: Wallace, Frey. Shabtac, Chapman. Homan, Dickinson, Lawson, Cummins, Meyn ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Active Chapters 45 Alumni Chapters 57 ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1904 Nelle Cummins Dorothy Chapman Betty Dickinson Marion Frey SENIORS Eleanor Homan Helen Land Alice Lawson Dorothy Meyn Beverly NufiFer Grace Shabtac Marjorie Vesey Mary Wallace Madeleine Woolsey Helen Bryant Eleanor Cleland Dora de Wolfe JUNIORS Anna Dorthey Euretta Emmons Dorothea Fisher Catharyn Hare Marion Head Marguerite Hook Ruth Sherman Ruth Boyd Jane Buchholz SOPHOMORES Ruth Dre yer Margaret Fisher Marion Groves Margaret Jones Mary Anderson Alida Ballda MyrI Bennett Harriet Cady Jeanette Camp Eleanor Davis Marjorie Dunn Betty Eckel PLEDGES Naomi Group Virginia Harvey Martha Jenks Bessie Johnson Grace Morgan Jane Plock Mary Righter Lucille Schlosser Frances Seymour Ruth Shattuck Betty Smingler Marguerite Walters Dorothy Webster Nancy Welch Corrinne Williams 161  1 Top Row; Media. Callander. Carmichel. Setz. Maier. Canow. Wyckoff, Houser Third Row: Patrick. Quimby, Warner, Healy. Maly, Roberta. Knapp. Kirby. Keeler, Edmunds. Walger Second Row: VanBuskirk. Carpenter. Neal. Applegate. Kubiak, Critman. Sergeant. Bossard Front Row: Phelps. Sands, Manchester. )oseph. Wily, Hand, Blackmar ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College in 1893 Active Chapters 54 Alumni Chapters 47 ETA CHAPTER Established in 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ruth Cape Arabelle Applegate Dorothy Cowley Margaret Blackmar Flora Carpenter Marjorie Hand Madeline Edmunds Eleanor Kirby Helen Benning Winnona Bossard Carolyn Callander Anna Lou Carmichel Eleanor Critman Louise Crocker Iva Lee Hedge SENIORS Alys Joseph Leonore Kubiak Barbara Manchester JUNIORS Ellen Healy Gwendolyn Knapp SOPHOMORES Mary Agnes Patrick Marian Platner PLEDGES Ruth Hill Rachel Houser Kathleen Keeler Maria Maier Nilda Maly Esther Martin SPECIAL Winifred Van Buskirk Clarice Wade Elizabeth Sands Pauline Wily Mary Elizabeth Neal Mary Louise Phelps Margaret Sergeant Edith Quimby Annina Roberta Josephine Media Pauline Smith Grace Walger Madeline Warner Sylvia Wyckoff 162 Top Row: Morgan. Bennett. MorDs. Thinrr.i.is -.)!), Allicrt. Baumann Third Row: Warren. Konecke. O ' Dell, Adams. VanAvery, Matthews, Birdsall Second Row: D. Ulrich, Hess. Evans. Taylor. Aloi, Amendola, Jacobs Front Row: Lannon, Ware. Clickner. Lambert, L, Ulrich, Cibbins. Bither SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College in 1 874 Active Chapters 45 Alumni Chapters 53 EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1905 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Helene Riddell Holcomb Mary Aloi Mamie Amendola Laura Bither Erma Clickner Adaline Adams Jeanette Birdsall SENIORS Ruth Evans Gertrude Cibbins Elvira Hess Dorothy Lannon JUNIORS Helen Jacobs Elizabeth Love Edna Lambert El nor Taylor Louise Ulrich Audrey Ware Dorothy Ulrich Doris Baumann Doris Konecke SOPHOMORES Catherine Matthews Gladys Morgan Ruth O ' Dell Gertrude VanAvery Violet Warren Mildred Albert Ruth Bennett PLEDGES Marjorie Britton Mary Morris Mildred Thompson ■ff 163 Back Row: Crosby. Middlekauff. Sharpe, Test. Vanderburg. Toulson. Connelly. Bennett Third Row: Nichols. Hutchins. Ellor. Reading. Jensen. Cummings. M. Gartner. Wyeth. Bundy Second Row: Campbell. Trautman. Cane. A. Gartner. McCraw. Benjamin. Frazee. Croes. Marthage. Rogers. Doran Front Row: Maclntire. Schiavoni. K. Adams. Cehroldt, Heim. Day. Clark. M. Adams, Bunting ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University in 1 885 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1906 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mariorie Garfield Katherine Adams Margaret Adams Dorothy Bunting Dorothy Clark Ruth Benjamin Alice Croes SENIORS Virginia Day Virginia Candy Vy alda Cehroldt Mary Held JUNIORS jean Frazee Charlotte Marthage Margaret Ella Heim Frances Maclntire )ean Miller Louise Schiavoni Polly McCraw Marguerite Cane Catherine Cummings Ruth Doran Mildred Ellor Rachel Bennett Doris Bundy Dorothy Campbell Dorothy Connelly SOPHOMORES Alida Gartner Margaret Gardner Margaret Hutchins Helen Jensen PLEDGES Margaret Crosby Jane Mack Laura Nichols Dorthea Sharpe Mae Reading Fanny Rogers Elizabeth Trautman Louise Wyeth Jo Test Doris Toulson Dorothy Vanderburg 164 Back Row: Richmond, Holmes. Knight, Read, Wright, Hessinger, Dunning, Fitts, Schlegel, Bourke, Toye. Morgan Third Row: Salisbury, Church, Blair, Fisher, Barnum. Trethewey, Tallmadge Delamater. Cox. Cruendike, Taylor, Ball. Bowers Second Row: Lawless. Bennett. Evans. Dennis, DeNault, Applin, Brown. Sarson, Newton, Lane, Monzein First Row: Rexford, Trapp. O ' Dell. Conan, Collicott, Haak, Fleisch, Nicholas. Caffrey CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas in 1 895 Active Chapters 87 Alumni Chapters 56 UPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 191 1 Dorothy Hubbar d Florence Caffrey Dorothy Collicott Dorothy Applin Eleanor Brown Mary Esther Corcoran Corthell DeNault Laura Ball Mary Barnum Florence Bennett Iva Blair Mary Church Marialyce Bourke Mildred Bowers Ruth Fitts Dorothy Cunning Ruth Hessinger MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Winifred Hughes SENIORS Margaret Conan Jane Evans Mary Haak JUNIORS June Dennis Laura Fleisch Genevieve Monzein Doris Newton SOPHOMORES Betty Cox Ernestine Delamater Elda Fisher Alta Cruendike Marjorie Lane PLEDGES Laura Holmes Ethel Knight Lois Morgan Clara Read Editha Parsons Dorothy Heise Gary Nicholas Martha Odell Bernice Sarson lean Rexford Mary jane Lawless Doris Tallmadge Jane Taylor Helen Trapp Lorayne Trethwey Virginia Richman Eulia Salisbury Norma Schlegel Harriet Toye Elizabeth Wright 165 Top Row: Pepitone. Marshman, Mysliwiec. Ashley, Fox, Muldoon. Burlingham. Kallfelz, Hartman Second Row: McDuff. Brodbeck. E. Helbock. Atticks, Hope. Duflo. C. Helbock. Davison Front Row: Wood, Leonard. Rogers. Phillips. Lunn. Tower, Hunt. K. Burlingham, Liddle ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College in 1897 Active Chapters 42 Alumni Chapters 45 CHI CHAPTER Established in 1914 Ruth Hunt Gladys Lunn Katherine Burlingham Jamesine Hope Florence Ashley MEMBER IN FACULTY Grace Jungen SENIORS Barbara Phillips JUNIORS Jane Leonard Dorothy Liddle SOPHOMORES Frances Davison Bernice Duflo Barbara Ann Rogers Margaret Tower Theresa Marine Dorothy Wood Mildred McDuff Virginia Atticks Mary Brodbeck Jane Burlingham Catherine Fox PLEDGES Mary Jane Hartman Cecilia Helbock Emma Helbock Veronica Kallfelz Mary Marshman Lucille Muldoon Rose Mysliwiec Mary Pepitone Margaret Shaw 166 Top Row: Fishman. Novick, Neumark, Asch, Press, Taub, Schwarz Certskin. Weiss. Segal, Karp. Lockman. Yoffee Fourth Row: Levitas. S. Miller, Rosenblum, Katmowitz. Cahan. Goldberg Schiff, E, Cohen, Silverman, Elias. Codin, Breslaw. Herr Third Row: Green, H. Cohen, B. Miller. Goldmeyer. Small. Gallop. Benjamin C- Cross, Perlroth. Goldman. Hourwitz. V. Miller. Cants. Mannes Second Row: Cooper. Orton, Fried, Stein. Glasser. Gordon. Kaletsky. Spiro, Greenblatt. Pliskin, Yolles Front Row: Abrams. Alpern. Goldwater. Singer. Askwith, Corson, Shapiro, Lieblich, M. Cross ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College in 1909 Active Chapters 26 Alumni Chapters 16 IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1919 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mariorie Bronner Edith Abrams I rene Alperin Edna Askwith Dorothy Coldwater Roselle Benjamin Betty Cooper Eleanor Gallop Marjorie Classer Mildred Greenblatt Irene Cahan Ethel Cohen Helen Cohen Jane Elias Tobia Asch Selma Breslaw Gertrude Budish Beatrice Busch Eleanor Deren Shirley Freedman Rosalind Fried Dora Fishman Sara Fishman Marian Certskin Miriam Clow Helen Codin Miriam Coldberg SENIORS Dorothy Cordon Lois Corson Helen Creen Mildred Cross Jane Kelson JUNIORS Miriam Greenstone Celia Gross Ruth Kaletsky Corrine Markson SOPHOMORES Margaret Cants Minette Goldmeyer Dorothy Kaimowitz PLEDGES Marion Goldman Eunice Green Dorothy Greeson Celia Grossman Emily Herr Estelle Hourwitz Muriel Karp Helen Levitas Ruth Lockman Anne Miller Bernice Miller Selma Miller Ruth Lieblich Dorothy Shapiro Carlotta Schwartz Mildred Singer Ruth Perlroth Ethel Pliskin Ruth Small Pearle Spiro Edith Stein Evelyn Mannes Vivian Miller Lillian Rosenblum Lyia Yolles Evelyn Neumark Evelyn Novick Berna Orton Ruth Press Muriel Schiff Helen Schwarz Mona Segal Ceraldine SeidI Florence Silverman Mildred Taub Helen Weiss Fanna R. Winklestein Dorothy Yoffee 167 rx i .iT. lViUI4  T, Top Row: Scott. Folts, Kiplinger. McClure, Hube, Ewing, Lowenberg Second Row: Fleming, Stillman, Bruce, Clapp, Heaton, Griffith. Chambers Front Row: Haderup, Mann, Clahn, Williams, Pease, Cleiner, Allbright PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College in I 852 Active Chapters 60 Alumni Chapters 36 BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1920 Gladys Bickle Helen Breese Ariel Fiisinger Inger Clahn Anne Allbright Elizabeth Bruce Catherine Ewing Fernida Ciegler Eleanor Fleming MEMBERS IN FACULTY Claire Davis Ursula Little Frances Morton SENIORS Agnes Cleiner Elizabeth Mann Dorothy McLaughlin JUNIORS Dorothy Chambers Martha Clapp Ola Griffith SOPHOMORES Dorothy Folts Elaine Lowenberg PLEDGES Martha Hube Mary Emma Kiplinger Elsieanna McClure Eva Nahare Mary Vesser Doris Pease Zelda Williams Phyllis Haderup Barbara Heaton Mary Scott Dorothy Palmer Marjorie Stillman 168 Top Row: Deyo. Carlsen, Settle. Getty. Mosher, Wilkens. Hill, Corey Second Row: Shehadi. Porter. Redington, Hess. Hemingway. Barratt. Morgan. Cray Front Row: Spencer. DeWolfe. Sheerar. Wcodard. Silcox. Vetter. Williams KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 Active Chapters 72 Alumni Chapters 75 SIGMA NU CHAPTER Established in 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emilie DuBois Benedict Marion Bruce Zimmer Lois Barratt Ruth Hemingway Edith Bishop Edith DeWolfe Marion Cray SENIORS Marjorie Hess Emily Redington Margaret Williams JUNIORS Elizabeth Mosher Frances Porter Charry Woodard Eleanor Young Elizabeth Sheerar Ruth Silcox June Vetter Crace Settle SOPHOMORES Evelyn Spencer Winifred Corey Marion Getty Arline Hill PLEDGES Evelyn Lenney Frances Lubonda Catherine Marshall Kathryn Morgan Mary Reagon Evelyn Shehadi Helene Wilkens 169 Top Row: Lord, Flower. Groom, Courreges, Page, Shaul. Fisher Second Row; Van Houten, Reis. Dubois. Brevoort. Stewart. Randtes, Siegmund. Hendersen Front Row: Herbert. Willis. Murray. Collins, Rogers. Breth, McGrath ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virigina State Normal in 1898 Active Chapters 63 Alumni Chapters 53 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1922 Mrs. Eric Faigle MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. George Fisher Mrs. John Hand Ruth Breth Frances Collins SENIORS Roslyn Eggleston Louise Henderson Myrtle Rogers Louise Van Houten Bertha Willis Carol Brevoort Anita Dubois JUNIORS Doris Murray Annetta Randies Margaret Reis Mildred Siegmund Katherine Courreges SOPHOMORES Marion Lord Sara Fisher Elsa Flower PLEDGES Mary Alice Groom Jean Page Genevieve Shawl Marie Stewart 170 Top Row: Born. Schlindwein, ar Arnam, Delaney, Weinheimer, Mahoney, Quigley. Fehr. Hemmer, Harter. Burns, Russell Third Row: McCarville, Hayden, Shea, Foley, Prey, Anderson, Reynolds, Bailey, Bellinger, Dormin, Nugent, Cilmartin Second Row: Harrington, Austin. Welsh, Bond, Harton, Brown. Fenaughty. Burns. Neary, Carroll Front Row: McCarthy, O ' Neil, Baron, Fenlon, Sheehan, Carr, Burger, Keenan. Uhl THETA PHI ALPHA Founded at Michigan University in 1912 Active Chapters 1 8 Alumni Chapters 1 8 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1923 Mary R. Needham Helen Baron Marie Bergan Ruthmary Carr Bernadine Bond Mary M. Brown Madeline Burger Vero nica Anderson Alice Austin Frances Belknap Winifred Bellinger Mary Born Bobette Burns Barbara Dormin Catherine Fehr Margaret Fitzgerald Jane Foley Madeline Cilmartin MEMBERS IN FACULTY SENIORS Louise Fenlon Gertrude Keenan JUNIORS jane Burns Marion Fenaughty Anne Harton SOPHOMORES Jane Bailey Anne Carroll Martha Frey Margaret Harrington PLEDGES Eleanor Harter Ruth Helen Hemmer Mary Mahoney Kathleen McCarville Mary Nugent Mary Pendergast Mary E. Quigley Norma Sangueilano Frances Kilburn Kathleen Pendergast Eleanor Sheehan Kathleen McCarthy Alice O ' Neil Elizabeth Uhl Frances Neary Helene Reynolds Bernice Welsh Christine Reagan Mary Reagan Mary L. Russell Janet Schlindwein Mary L, Shea Jane Van Arnam Melva Weil Josephine Weinheimer 171 Back Row: Van Luven, Kilquist, Meade, Whitcomb, Caruso Second Row: Russin, O ' Neill, Berger, Reilly, Lewis, Centilla Front Row: Coye. Reynolds, Williamson, St. John, Bonham, Pribula, Hauenstein ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Macon, Georgia in 1851 Active Chapters 58 Alumni Chapters 35 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established in 1924 Martha Meelig Agnes Berger Elizabeth Cortiss Catherine St. John Eva Mae Bonham Rose Caruso MEMBERS IN FACULTY SENIORS Doris Coye Lillian Hauenstein Neva Lewis JUNIORS Delia Centilla Grace Kilquist Ida Mae Meade Glena Wurth Claire Pribula Irene Reynolds Doris Reilly Louisa Whitcomb Elsie Williamson Gertrude Meelig PLEDGES Frances O ' Neill Olga Russin Helen Van Luven 172 . iSL w. hIk Top Row; Ashpole, Thomas, Wood, Morton, Freese Third Row: Boobyer, Krssel, Van Ostrand, Dorchester, Kasso. Hanlon Second Row: White, Remmers, Hencle. Townsend, Sanford, Weaver Front Row: Washburn, Fox, Tweedie, McMillen, Way. Doige, Heddings DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University in 1902 Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 22 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1924 Catherine Doige Harriett Fox SENIORS Elayn Headings Viola Jacobson Betty McMillen Lillian Tweedie Laura Way Dorothy Dorchester Eugenia Remmers Mary Kasso JUNIORS Vera Sanford SOPHOMORES Helen Kissel Jane Weaver Eloise White Vivian Van Ostrand Beatrice Ashpole Nancy Boobyer Marie Freese Ruth Cerow PLEDGES Eleanor Hanlon Katherine Hasbrouck Leonore Hencle Hazel Loucks Janet Morton Marylou Pritchard Helen Thomas 173 Top Row: DuRabin, Walker, Thompson. Koehler, Cash, Young, Francis, Clinton Second Row: Zinns. Smead, Birchard. Rounds, Van Buskirk, Baldwin, Noxon. Sheldon First Row: Eskildsen, Kieffer, Nichols. Kessler. Lindke. Phillips. Allen BETA PHI ALPHA Founded at University of California in 1909 Active Chapters 30 Alumni Chapters 50 THETA CHAPTER Established in 1923 Bernice Merideth MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mildred Richmond SENIORS Marion Allen Mary Eskildsen Clementine Kieffer Jane Kissler Annabelle Lindke Annabelle Nichols Phyllis Phillips Gertrude Rounds Katherine Baldwin Mildred Birchard Elizabeth Francis JUNIORS Ruth Cash Elizabeth Koehler SOPHOMORES Marion Walker Croviene Sheldon Olive Young Louise Zinns Margaret Clinton Olga De Rabin PLEDGES Anna Noxon Dorothy Smead Helen Thompson Doris Van Buskirk 174 k K k ' F ' ' ' ' k Ih p m ' B a B wj!, . ' - ' ' «3 himm . - . K i l ..- HLi. Top Row: A. Nelson, Lazinsk, S. Nelson, Wartsky, Neger, Blumenthal Third Row: Rosenzweig, Hoffman, Naum, A. Nelson, Silman, Lippman, Shulkin Second Row: Schweber. Kline, Sukulsky, Sussman, Cluckman, Kronblum, Friedman, Haimorifz Third: Row: Harding, Coldsfucker, Ness, Stnnburg, Cohen, Rosenwasser, Brown PHI SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunter College in 1913 Active Chapters 22 Alumni Chapters 2 PI CHAPTER Established in 1927 Mildred Brown Vera Friedman Gertrude Cluckman Janet Goldstucker Bernice Lippman SENIOR Bernice Cohen JUNIORS Florence Haimoritz Florence Harding Esta Kronblum Pearl Ness SOPHOMORES Anna Nelson Pearl Schweber Florence Rosenwasser Marion Steinburg Shirley Solomon Rose Sussman Winifred Silman Dorothy Blumenthal Florence Davies Ruth Crossman Eleanor Hoffman Ruth Kline PLEDGES Rose Leichtenstadt Vivian Logerst Shirley Metz Marion Neger Sarah Nelson Anna Nelson Cirda Rosenzweig Mamie Shulken Hannah Sloan Marion Sukulsky Rose V artsky 175 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ft tJTf ft w w V Top Row: Romero. Cray. Dougherty. Shelley. Standish, Raus. Worboys. Dick, Marone Second Row: Currie. Harris. Newman, Croup. Gibson, Emm. Coyne Front Row: Zone, Cregory, Heafey, VanNess, Ryan, Rice. Bryla ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth Medical College in 1: Active Chapters 49 Alumni Chapters 55 IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1889 George S. Britten Dewitt Brougham Mortimer C. Brown Tracy L. Bryant John J. Buettner Harry E. Burdick J. Raymond Burns Linus 5. Cave William A. Curtin James C. Derr Raymond J. Devine William C. Dickinson Michael E. Elwood Thomas P. Farmer Louis C. Fournier John C. Frey Clarence J. Cabel William B. Cregory John R. Heafey John J. Hogan Forrest D. Gibson Arthur E. Harris Martin J. Coyne Robert A. Currie Jr. Frederick P. Geyser William P. Berwald Herman Dick Daniel L. Doherty Jr. Basil Gray MEMBERS IN FACULTY William J. Gabel Leo E. Gibson Louis A. Gould David F. Gilette J. G. F. Hiss Francis R. Irving Robert D. Johnson Frank A. Laurer Ambrose T. Lawless I. Harris Levy Jacob J. Levy Cregorv D. Mahar Frank W. Marlow Searle B. Marlow Brooks W. McCuen Leo A. McClusky Clifford E. McElwain SENIORS Edw. C. Reifenstein Jr. Richa rd W. Rice Arland D. Ryan JUNIORS Joseph J. Bryla Alfred R. Earl Willard R. Short SOPHOMORES Charles A. Group Leonard Hamlet William J. Murray George M. Raus PLEDGES Raymond Lovett A. A. Mandour Leonard Marone 177 Robert J. McGuire George M. Price B. W. Reifenstein Edward C. Reifenstein George M. Retan H. Walden Retan Michael L. Ryan Warren E. Saile E. E. Schweinberger Frederick W. Sears Roscoe D. Severance William T. Shanahan Philip W. Smith Harry E. Steckel Albert G. Swift George L. Wright Herbert C. Yeckei Albert W. VanNess lames F. Norris Howard F. Drayer William Emm Frederick Newman George H. Reinfenstein Ronald N. Shelley Philip M. Standish William E. Mosher Jr. Ward L. Mould Frederick Romero Carl Worboys ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1 902 Active Chapters 50 Professional Chapters 20 PI CHAPTER Established in 1912 OFFICERS ARTHUR BARRY Master Alchemist WILLIAM S. MILLER Uke Master Alchemist MILTON FORD Recorder WENDELL SM ITH Reporter WALLACE SCHNEIDER Master of Ceremonies Neal Artz Robert Brewer Reginald Boehner Harold Buell W. C. Coleman Robert Cushman Gerard Edell MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert Elder Harry Essex Otto Celormini Aden King Carl McCrosky Joseph Neal Emiel Palmer Ernest Pattee Floyd Peterson Albert Salathe Wallace K. Schneider Clayton Spencer Henry Unkauf Frederic C. Barber Arthur ]. Barry Richard D. Clapp Milton D. Ford ACTIVE MEMBERS Gerald Hill William S. Miller Harlan M. Rice Burnett E. Schneider Wallace K Schneider Willard M. Simms Wendell O. Smith Julius Becker Clair Birdsail PLEDGES Sidney Doust Curdon Evans Arnold McAneny Richard Upright 178 Top Row: Cronin, Creselman, Bowes. Tierney, Hagadorn Front Row: Weinstein. Brewster. Doremus. Viets. Hawkins ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Honorary and Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri in 1913 Active Chapters 28 ARTHUR BREWSTER CHAPTER Established in 1925 OFFICERS ANDREW DOREMUS President CYRUS HAWKINS Vice-President EUGENE WEINSTEIN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hubert Bice Harry Hepner Howard Viets Arthur Brewster Herbert Palmer Bertram Walker Charles Raper ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Cronin Robert Hagadorn John Tierney Andrew Doremus Cyrus Hawkins Eugene Weinstein Stuart Knight SPRING INITIATES Aaron Beckwith Floyd Jackson Laurence Rockelein William Chase Robert MacAdam C. Leonard Serex Burton E. Darrow Odell Murray Louis Wertheimer John S. Hafer Byron Porte 179 Top Row: Mcintosh, Beauclerk, Brown, Mead, Boorn, lohnson. Brooks. Reeve Front Row: Acheson. Sands, Menter, Jones. Robbins, Hummer, Caldwell ALPHA EPSILON EPSILON Women ' s Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1932 ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBER IN FACULTY Annie MacLeod OFFICERS MARION JONES President DOROTHY MENTER Vice-President ROBERTA ROBBINS Secretary ELIZABETH SANDS Treasurer MEMBERS Jane Burlingame Lois Jungen Anna June Metier Jane Caldwell Dorothy Menter Roberta Robbins Marian Jones Elizabeth Sands PLEDGES Mildred Acheson Eleanor Brooks Norma Mcintosh Barbara Beauclerk Martha Brown Ida Mae Mead Ruth Boorn Margaret Hummer Margaret Reeve Emma Lou Johnson 180 Top Row: Newton, Mrs. Shenton, Haggerty. Applin, Wahl. Redington. Green. Tyler Front Row: Bedell. Moran. Benedict. Ryckoff, Fleming. Dr. Shenton, Sheerar ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Honorary Sociology Fraternity Founded at University of Southern California in 1920 Active Chapters 30 BETA CHAPTER Established in 1929 OFFICERS )ANET BENEDICT President IRVING RYCKOFF Vice-President EVELYN FLEMING Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. W. Argov Dr. Richard Thurnwald (University of Berlin) MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herman C. Beyle Thomas R. Fisher Almus Olver Ellen Buell Douglas R. Haring Herbert N. Shenton Helen Cross Mary E. Johnson Mrs. Andrev Stohrer Marguerite Fisher Karl C. Leebrick Bess Templeton William C. Lehman ACTIVE MEMBERS Claudine Bedell Faith Moran Charlotte Sennett Janet Benedict Helen Morgan Mrs. H. N. Shenton Evelyn Fleming Anita Prior Russell Waitt Mrs. C. Hanchett Irving Ryckoff Charry Woodard 181 Top Row; Silvernail, Atherton, Snow Front Row: Adams. Whyte, Willis. Keuchle ALPHA XI ALPHA Honorary and Professional Design Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1923 WILLIAM MORRIS CHAPTER OFFICERS VIVIAN WHYTE President MARION SNOV Vice-President BERTHA WILLIS Secretary ADELINE ADAMS Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Montague Charman HONORARY MEMBERS Arnold Bauer Marjorie Garfield Ruth Randall Margaret Boehner Hibbard Kline Bertram Walker Jessie Charman Virginia Phillips Helen Williams Montague Charman Marian Zimmer ACTIVE MEMBERS Adeline Adams Helen Keuchle Marion Snov John Atherton Jean Kraft Vivian Whyte Mona Cochran Charles Silvernail Bertha Willis Richard Smith 182 Top Row: Wangaard. Robinson. Pearce, Baudendistel, Wygant Front Row: Stark. Cuyle, Macon. Eaton, Hermsted ALPHA XI SIGMA Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University in 1914 ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN W. MACON Chief Forester JAMES R. LYON Associate Forester CHARLES B. EATON National Chief of Records and Accounts Harold C. Belyea William L Bray Harry P. Brown Nelson C. Brown Laurie D, Cox Carlyn C. Delavan Carl C. Forsaith Henry R. Francis MEMBERS IN FACULTY William M. Harlow Svend 0. Heiberg Hiram L. Henderson Ray R. Hirt Joseph S. I Mick I. Laurence Lee Clarence E. Libby Josiah L. Lowe A. H. MacAndrews Edward F. McCarthy Henry F. Meier Alexis J. Panshin Floyd C. Peterson Reuben P. Pritchard John C. Sammi Samuel N. Spring Vernon A. Young Arthur Barry Martin Baudendistel Raymond Cuyle Charles Eaton Arthur Fegel Richard Freeman ACTIVE MEMBERS John Hermsted Henry Hopp Charles Koon John Macon Frederick O ' Neil John Pearce Charles Reynolds Roger Robinson Eric Stark Ralph Vogenberger Frederick Wangaard Noel Wygant 183 1 Al ! _ L 1 Ab T ' K H l K H 1 [j jj Bk - H K J pKiflK ft JKp K I Rai ' E ' ' 1 H ' H l L l l H_ sKi Top Row: Kadlubowski, Morgan. Chubbock, DeBaun, Foster Third Row: Roesch, Baldwin. Birdsall. Solewski. Cash. Charbonnier, Marcy Second Row: Nieznalski. Burmaster. Reeves. Richter. Caitka. Rosovsky Front Row: Kopita. Cyphers. Hobert, Moore. Salathe AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Founded in Philadelphia in 1908 SYRACUSE CHAPTER Established in 1933 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. J. Salathe C. M. Edell OFFICERS ROBERT HOBERT President GEORGE MOORE Vice-President NORMAN CYPHERS Treasurer |OHN HEIGL Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Karl E. Ackley Frank A. Hoar John Pietrowski Robert F. Baldwin Robert H. Hobert Thomas Reeves Clair M. Birdsall Higolit Kadlubowski Wesley Richter Elton L. Burmaster Robert Kopita Samuel Rosovski Morris Carley Warren Lamb Stephen Sanduzzi Burton E. Cash Richard Lyke Edmund Sargent Harold Charbonnier Willard Marcy Stanley Szelugowski James B. Chubbock George Moore Richard Thompson Norman J. Cyphers Francis Nieznalski Duncan Thomson Curtiss A. DeBaun Eugene Pace Harry Tuttle Lewis M. Fellows Robert Paul Roger Waugh Charles E. Foster Alfred Paulus Henry Wirsig Thaddeus A. Caitka Alex Piasecki Richard Whitney John Heigl Nonman Yaeger 184 Top Row: Straub. White. Bergamo. Robinson. Colloway, Bracht. Daly, Ettinger. Crasso Second Row: Kamalsky. Burrell. Kantor, C. White. Van Amburgd. Tuck. Robbins. Salmon Fron t Row: Sharrer, Davidson. Ingerson, Swatty, Crampton, Townsend, Fleming THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Established in Syracuse 1923 OFFICERS HARRY INGERSON President HAROLD E. CRAMPTON Vice-President LEO DAVI DSON Secretary-Treasurer E. F. BERRY Faculty Advisor E. F. Berry Edmund S. Daley James Fleming Eve Bonham Berend Bracht Donald Brelos B. E. Burrell Warren Calloway Harold Crampton Charles Bailey William Bergamo Melvin Burrett Harver Busch Stanley Buschneck Richard Ettinger MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis Mitchell SENIORS Harry Ingerson Wilfred H. Sharrer George E. Townsend JUNIORS Russell Daley Leo Davidson Edwin Joslyn Thomas Kamalsky Nathan Kantor Phillip Linscott Sterling Mitchell SOPHOMORES Samuel Grosso Robert Kingsley Deforest Morgan Henry Nichol Albert Quinn Samuel D. Sarason Roy Van Amburgh Clark White Parry Owens Bernard Pfohl Paul Robbins Frank Salmon Bernard Tuck Kenneth White Paul Robinson Virginia Swatty Robert Straub Walter Scholia Sidney Tischler 185 Christ, Sovetts, Smith. Bennett. Reinhardt, Klippel. McCormicl BETA ALPHA PSI Honorary Accounting Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois in 1919 XI CHAPTER Established in 1929 OFFICERS RICHARD SMITH President CEORCE E. BENNETT Vice-President FREDERICK STAPLEFORD Secretary KENNETH REINHARDT Treasurer MEMBERS IN 1-ACULTY George Bennett Thomas McCormick ACTIVE MEMBERS Fay Christ Raymond Klippel Donald Muir Edger Klett Marvin Sovetts 186 ' T i 1 m J ' 1iP ' |U|l| ■ I ' mp J Top Row: Brewster, Bice. Murray Front Row: Forgham, Brown. Shabtac. Doremus. Cohen BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Business Administration Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1913 Active Chapters 41 Alumni Chapters 1 NEW YORK BETA Established in 1922 OFFICERS GRACE SHABTAC President ANDREW DOREMUS Vice-President LAWRENCE BROWN Sergeant-at-Arms MAURICE MURRAY Secretary and Treasurer George Bennett Hubert Bice T. Coulston Bolton Arthur J. Brewster MEMBERS ON FACULTY Frank N. Bryant Maurice C. Cross John W. Hansen Thomas J. McCormick Maurice V. Murray Charles L. Raper George R. Tilford Lawrence VanDusen John O. Simmons Lawrence Brown Bernyce Cohen ACTIVE MEMBERS Andrew Doremus Carolyn Forgham Helen Hammond Grace Shabtac Eleanor Vincent 187 Top Row: Jackso n, Sainsbury, Newton. Williams Front Row: Dr. Beck, Block, Bacon. Pea e BIBLICAL CLUB OFFICERS FOR 1932-1935 H. WESLEY BACON President HERBERT HARRISON Vice-President MURIAL BLOCK Secretary DORIS PEASE Treasurer OFFICERS FOR 1933-1934 C. STANTON WILLIAMS President DORIS NEWTON Vice-President KATHLEEN MEHL Secretary AUGUSTUS SAINSBURY Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Dwight M. Beck MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. D. M. Beck Leiand Barnes Dean W. H, Powers Dr. W. R. P. Davey Dr. I. J. Peritz MEMBERS H, Wesley Bacon John Cifford Doris Newton Robert Barber Frederick Hahn Doris Pease Allen Best Herbert Harrison Augustus Sainsbury Murial Block Lillian Jackson Lloyd Shephard Winifred Devine Robert Jones Katherine Sherwood Elsa Flower Earl Lighthall Charles Williams Elaine Loswenberg The Biblical Club was organized under the name of I he Semetic and Biblical Club on May 23, 1904, with 25 charter members and Professor Ismar J. Peritz as its first president. The policy of the club from its start has been to provide the occasion for literary and social meetings. Monthly meetings are held at which distinguished scholars speak on biblical sub- jects. Top Row: Caruso, Dr Dickson, Snyder, Cranz. Natatizi. Hencte Third Row: Dr. Place, Lee, Lavey, Sanford, Block, Hamilton. West, Newell, Dr. Davey Second Row: Bossard, Dunn, Wicke, Bruce, Hughes, Rothe, Haley. Havenstein, Eskildsen, Tricamo Front Row: Murray. Carpenter, York, Schilling, Dr. Cleasby. Shapiro. Perry. Kilquist, Garrison OFFICERS DR, CLEASBY President ELWIN SCHILLING Vice-President BEATRICE SHAPIRO Second Vice-President ELLEN PERRY Secretary GRACE KILQUIST Assistant Secretary LORNA YORK Treasurer MARGARET CARPENTER Assistant Treasurer CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club was founded by Dr. Frank Smalley to promote interest in the classics on the Syracuse campus. Among those who spoke during the year ' s program were Dr. Place, Dr. Cleasby, and Dr. Davey, all members of the Latin Department and Dr. Cooper of Cornell University. Membership in the Classical Club is limited to juniors, seniors, and graduate students specializing in the classics. 189 Top Row: Cilmour, Butkys. Tuck, Everingham, Pelton. Unger Second Row: Scager, O ' Brien. Pearlman. Armstrong, Pohl. Stillman. Lindstrom, Martin Front Row: Babcock, Price, Servis, Crefe, Voorhees, Welch. Goldman CORPSE AND COFFIN Junior Honorary Society Founded at Wesleyan University in 1884 Active Cinapters 2 Alumni Cinapters 2 Established at Syracuse in 1 889 OFFICERS FREDERICK CREFE President GILBERT VOORHEES Vice-President BARNEY NEVINS Secretary ALFRED DAMON Treasurer Ernest Armstrong Ray Babcock Edward Butkys Alfred Damon John Doerr Lloyd Everingham William Freedman David Cilmour Simon Goldman Frederick Crefe ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Hickey Evert Lindstrom Charles Loew Thomas Martin Barney Nevins Jack O ' Brien Henry Pearlman Russel Pelton Pelton Phelps Clarke Pohl Byron Porte Charles Price George Seager Samuel Servis Edward Stillman Bernard Tuck Oliver Unger Gilbert Voorhees Timothy Welch Myron Winer 190 Top Row: Abrams. Billowitz, Widman, Stacy. Carroll. Dunn. Kestenblatt. Shuman Front Row: Deegan. Fredericks, Professor Cray. Solomon. Baker DEVIL ' S OWN Honorary Senior Law Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1907 OFFICERS HARRIS A. SOLOMON President ALANSON R. FREDERICKS Vice-President BENNETT ABRAMS Secretary JOHN DEEGAN Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul S. Andrews George W. Gray Bennett Abrams Abraham H. Baker Herbert Billowitz Frederick Carroll MEMBERS John Deegan Bernard J. Dunn Alanson R. Fredericks Herman Kestenblatt Nathan N. Shuman Harris Solomon Donald Stacy Leonard Widman 191 Top Row: Rounds. Mulford, Mulholland, Matasavage, O ' Hearn, McLeod Second Row: Dudley. Perkins, Leach, Agor, Schumann, Chapman Front Row: Hurd, Williams, Chase, Berry, Jensen, Perry. Cuardineer DOUBLE SEVEN Honorary Junior Society Founded in 1902 OFFICERS BENJAMIN BERRY President WILLIAM CHASE Vice-President STEPHEN WILLIAMS Secretary ARNOLD JENSEN Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Theron Agor Benjamin Berry David Chapman William Chase Edward Dudley Douglas Freeman Frederick Cuardineer Lyman C. Hurd 1 1 1 Arnold Jensen John Leach Donald McLeod Vincent Matasavage Malcolm Mulholland Bart O ' Hearn Donald Perkins V illiam Perry Lester Rounds Gary Schumann Stephen Williams 192 Anderson, Edgerly, Lieblich, Reed, Cibbins, Embler ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS RUTH LIEBLICH President GERTRUDE CIBBINS Vice-Pre_sident CORDON REED Secretary CAROLYN ANDERSON Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Stewart Edgerly Weller B. Embler COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN DOROTHY SHAPIRO Social Chairman DORA DeWOLFE Entertainment Chairman GERTRUDE CIBBINS Publicity Chairman The English Club of Syracuse University, founded before 1900, is one of the oldest organiza- tions on the Hill, and as such, enjoys a background rich with tradition. Originally formed to promote mutual interests between English students and their professors, the English Club has been signally successful in carrying out its program of activities. 193 Top Row: Phillips, Heim, Askwith, Hamill, Wagner. Schiavoni Second Row: Short, Bowker. Lieblich, Clark. Green Front Row: Homan. Layton, Decker, Iglehart. Nichols ETA PI UPSILON Honorary Senior Women ' s Society Established at Syracuse University in 1898 OFFICERS ELIZABETH DECKER President JULIE IGLEHART Vice-President ANNABEL NICHOLS Secretary RUTH LAYTON Treasurer Gladys E. Allis Marjorie Bronner Helena Hartley MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Winifred Hughes Helen Laidlaw Bernice Meredith Editha A. Parsons Katherine Sibley Candace P. Stone Edna Askwith Charlotte Bowker Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Decker Helen Green ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Hamill Nancy Heim Eleanor Homan Julie Iglehart Ruth Layton Ruth Lieblich Annabel Nichols Phillis Phillips Louise Schiavoni Margaret Short Mabel Wagner 194 Top Row: Breckenridge, Fisher, Husted Front Row: Pearce. Hermsted. Brown FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS JOHN HERMSTED President WALTER BRECKENRIDGE Vice-President JAMES HUSTED Vice-President ROBERT FISHER Vice-President JOHN PEARCE Secretary CHARLES EATON Treasurer The Forestry Club of the New York State College of Forestry is a member of the Intercol- legiate Association of Forestry Clubs. This organization was founded at Cornell University in 1914. In 1916 the association held a meeting at the University of Michigan when a constitu- tion and by-laws were adopted. The third convention of the association took place at the University of Washington in 191 7. Yale was elected as president club for the following year. Due, however, to the war the next gathering of forestry clubs did not occur until February 1920 at the University of California. The Forestry Club of the New York State College of Forestry was organized in the fall of 1911. The purpose of the club was to bring a greater spirit of cooperation between the faculty and student body and to promote a lively interest in forestry among its members. It stands for democracy and fraternity among foresters. Membership is open to and includes all the students of the College of Forestry. The officers of the Forestry Club are elected by the student body. They are; president, always a senior; three vice-presidents; secretary and treasurer. A special club room is provided for the gath- ering of members of the club in Bray Hall. Club expenses are defrayed by a small membership fee; club activities may be further financed by revenues from dances held in the rotunda of the College building during the year. The Forestry Club is sponsor for many undergraduate activities and social functions which promote good fellowship and college spirit. The out- standing event of the year on the program of the club is the annual banquet which is attend- ed by all the Forestry students and faculty, many members of the University faculty, and other invited guests. The Forestry Club joined the National Association in 1916. With the exception of one or two small departments or schools, there is a Forestry Club in each of the twenty-four forestry schools in the United States and in the University of Toronto. 195 Treinin. Kissell, Corlick. Swartz JUSTINIAN National Honorary Law Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 OFFICERS SAMUEL CORLICK Praetor MORRIS B. SWARTZ Pro-Praetor LAURENCE H. KISSEL Tribune MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul S. Andrews George W. Gray Victor Levine George N. Cheney Ralph E. Himstead Ralph E. Kharas ACTIVE MEMBERS Samuel Gorlick Laurence H. Kissel H. Harris Treinin Morris B. Swartz 196 Top Row: Jones. Munro, Middleton, Robbins Third Row; Hudson. H. Stark. Lynd. Darak, |. Robbins Second Row: Tierney. DeYoung, Wansack. Vavra, Alkoff. Hafer. Negroni Front Row: Jensen. Johnson. Marchiano. W. Singer. L. Stark MONX HEAD Honorary Junior Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1903 OFFICERS ANDREW MARCHIANO President WALTER SINGER Vice-President WALTER JENSEN Secretary SHERWOOD JOHNSON Treasurer Lewis Alkoff Julius Becker Matthew Darak John DeYoung Nicholas DiNunzio William Hafer Harold Hayflich Joseph Hudson Walter Jensen Sherwood Johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS David Jones Kermit Kahn John Lynd Andrew Marchiano Drew Middleton James Munro George Negroni John O ' Brien Jack Robbins Louis Robbins Louis Stark Harry Stark John Siegelman Walter Singer James Steen John Tierney Joseph Vavra Matthew Wansack 197 Top Row: D ' Orsi. Schmitz. LeBoutillier. Hewitson, Alverson. Metropolsky, McDermott, Night, Kline Bloomenthal. Dick. Kirk, Cooney, Spriggs, Shoudy, Pennacchio, LaVier, Webster, Whittaker Second Row: Montgomery, Tourie, Sullivan, Rcthbauer, Addis, Chamberlain, Eckelman, Hipkens. Evans. Abbott, Hahn, Betts. Moore, Berry, Alberg, Foote, McLeod, Burrett Front Row: Poole, Craves, Treml. lackson, Strickland. Hawkins. Sgt. Scott. Capt, Tuttle, Lt. Col. Test. Cap.. Haskins. Schumann, Hosier. Berry. N.cznalski. Baldwin. Fraser. Hapworth PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Society for Basic Course Men Founded at the University of Nebraska in 1894 Active Companies 18 HEADQUARTERS, 3RD REGIMENT Established at Syracuse University in 1932 Colonel Gary H. Schumann, Commanding Captain-Adjutant Richard B. Hosier Second Lieutenant-Historian Cyrus B. Hawkins COMPANY A, 3RD REGIMENT Established at Syracuse University in 1 929 OFFICERS Captain Benjamin G. Berry, Commanding Second Lieutenant Floyd Jackson First Lieutenant Francis Nieznalski Second Lieut. -Historian John Strickland First Sergeant Caylord Fraser HONORARY MEMBERS Lt. Com. E. C. Keenan, U. S. N., (Deceased) Captain Edwin H. Haskins Karl C. Leebrick Professor I. Laurence Lee Lt. Col. Frederick C. Test Professor Frank N. Bryant Captain Albert L. Tuttle Sergeant Charles M. Scott, jr. Sergeant Herschel L. Melvin Alvin Abbott Donald Addis Walter Alberg Kent Alverson Robert Baldwin John Berry Richard Betts Leonard Bloomenthal Joseph Brooks Jack Buckland Melvin Burrett Vernon Carruth William Chamberlain Jerome Cooney John Debes Robert Dick Philip D ' Orsi William Doyle ACTIVE MEMBERS John Eckelman Stanley Evans Donald Foote Rexford Graves William Greene George Hahn Jack Hamel Emery Hapworth Myron Hewitson Theodore Hipkens Robert Keenan Donald Kirk Hibbard Kline Hurlburt LaVier Frank LeBoutillier Paul McLeod Nicholas Metropolsky Kenneth McDermott William Montgomery Howard Moore William Night Gustavus Opperman Joseph Penacchio Robert Poole Robert Reed Edwin Rothbauer Joseph Schmitz Harvey Shoudy James Spriggs Robert Sullivan George Swenson Truman Tourje Bernard Treml Egbert Turner Filmore Webster Charles Whittaker Ray Wood 198 PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Liberal Arts Society Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 Active Chapters 1 14 KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Syracuse in 1926 OFFICERS RALPH V. HARLOW President MAY N. HARWOOD Vice-President HAROLD L. CLEASBY Secretary FRANKLIN ). HOLZWARTH Treasurer Dean Charles Raper EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Minnie Beebe Arthur S. Patterson Isabel Acquarone Franklin A. Baker Rose Blacker A. Roy Calhoun Alfred J. Cantor Pia Chemotti June Common W. Louise Cracker Elizabeth Decker Ruth Federer ACTIVE MEMBERS James Flavin Norman Gillette Lois Hawkes Ella Shumann Hegent Frederick Jackson I rving F. Kanner Frances Kantor Ruth M. Lindsay Dorothy Luber Richard Mosher Max Newman Albert Ornstein Anita B. Prior Herbert G. Ross Mary K. Steinmetz Louis Turitto Thomas Turner Doris F. Warley Zelda Weinberg Evelyn J. Wells 199 1 1 ttf-f ' t V Top Row: DeFurio. Terranova. Keyes. Cook, Hesek, Tryka, Hebblethwaite Second Row: Barnell. Shearer. Schultz. Baker, Cervera, Hindson, Murphy Front Row: Robb. Sojewicz, Schmidt. Dowries. Kakascik. Wixon. Mallory PHI CHI Founded at the University of Vermont in 1889 Active Chapters 63 Alumni Chapters 22 THETA BETA PI CHAPTER Established in 1929 Armand Aquilino Leonard Aquilino Ralph Downes Emil Kakascik Stanley Groman Peter Baker John Barnell Dominic Cervera Anthony DeFurio Otto Celormini Robert Henderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Vincent Hemmer Raymond Pieri Ralph Scobey SENIORS John Mallory Christian Schmidt JUNIORS Andrew Guthiel Robert Robb SOPHOMORES Jean Chaintreuil George Cook William Hesek George Hindson PLEDGES C. Hebblethwaite Anthony Terranova Harold Keyes Bruno Tryka Charles V hittaker Anthony Sojewicz Russell Wixon Daniel Schultz W alter KarwowskI William Murphy William Shearer 200 Top Row: Cutzman, Phillips, Nichols, Tisdale Front Row; Hazelton, Goodhue, Cramlich, Crinnell PHI KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Senior Fraternity Founded in 1891 Active Chapters Alumni Chapters 1 OFFICERS JACOB CRAMLICH . CHARLES CRINNELL President . Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Goodhue Jacob Cramlich Charles Crinnell Albert Cutzman Robert Hazelton Leslie Nichols Ronald Phillips Francis Tisdale 201 Top Row: Stevens, Cale, Rea, Shaterian, Head, StoweM. Sperling, Ayen. Cilpin Second Row: Willets, Loadwick, Coettel, Rasmussen. Tefft. Appleby Front Row: Lyman. Butler. Maxon, Berwald, Parker PHI MU ALPHA Founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898 58 Active Chapters THETA CHAPTER Established in 1904 William Berwald Harold L. Butler Rexford Colburn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard Lyman George Parker Kirk Ridge Earl D. Stout Lowell M. Welles Charles Appleby William Bedford William Friedman Noble Gilpin ACTIVE MEMBERS Arnold Goettel Myron Maxon Barney Nisenbaum Ivan Rasmussen Trevor Rea Paul Schmidtchen Frederick Shaterian Herman Sperling Kenneth Stowell Leo Ayen Walter Coddington Richmond Gale Lyman C. Hurd 1 1 1 PLEDGES Herbert Livingstone Casper Loadwick Walter Lynn George Marquisee Irvine Orton William Stevens Merle Tefft Howard White Donald Willets 202 White, Pierson. Kaplan. Clawson, Diamond. Reed. Barry PI DELTA EPSILON Honorary Journalistic Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Active Chapters 44 OFFICERS JOHN CLAWSON President EDWI N BARRY Secretary ARTHUR DRUCKER Treasurer Paul Paine MEMBERS IN FACULTY Karl Leebrick John Simmons Custav Abrandt Dudley Bacheller Edwin Barry John Clawson ACTIVE MEMBERS Draper Daniels Walter Diamond Arthur Drucker Benjamin Kaplan Harold Pierson Gordon Reed LeRoy White 203 Top Row: Korb, Elstein. Alderman. Melchoir Front Row: Redington. Criffing. Albert. Block PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honorary Fraternity Founded at Southwestern College in 1924 129 Active Chapters ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1929 OFFICERS SIDNEY ALBERT President ARTHUR CRIFFING Vice-President EUGENE BUTMAN Secretary MILTON JACOBS Treasurer Karl C. Leebrick MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. L. Nye William H. Powers Sidney Albert Mrs. Rose Alderman Saul Balmuth Muriel Block Eugene Butman Nelle Cummins ACTIVE MEMBERS Pauline Doughty Harold Elstein Arthur Criffing Louis Cross Frederick Jackson Milton Jacobs George Korb William Melchoir Emily Redington Irving Ryckoff Francis Rubenstein LeClare Stuart 204 i i s, 9 «£ V IH ir Top Row: Williams, Cuyler, Chapman, Steinman, Kelley, Burton Front Row: Ferguson, Jenkins, Blakeslee, Kilburn, Young, Walker PI LAMBA SIGMA Honorary and Professional Library Fraternity Founded at Syracuse in 1903 Chartered by the State of New York in 1914 Re-established at Syracuse in 1917 OFFICERS FRANCES KILBURN President VIRGINIA FERGUSON Vice-President SYLVIA BLAKESLEE Secretary ALVA JENKINS Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Director W. Miller Edna Stewart Florence VanHoesen Mrs. Wharton Miller Bessie Eldridge ACTIVE MEMBERS Sylvia Blakeslee Alva Jenkins Eleanor Walker Virginia Ferguson Frances Kilburn Amelia Young 205 Top Row: Perkins, Jones. Heigl. Dolan Second Row: Nieznalskj. Adams. Olsen, Tweedie. Moore, Leiand Front Row: Schmitz, White. Harwood. Hogan. E. Carroll, 1. Carroll, Eichelberg PI MU EPSILON Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 Active Chapters 20 OFFICERS MARTIN HOCAN Director MRS. MAY HARWOOD Vice-Director ELEANOR CARROLL Secretary I. CLARK Vv HITE Treasurer William Borgward Hastings Bricker Frank Bryant Carl Bye Alan Campbell Isaac Carroll Earl Church Warner Coleman Karl Ackley Catherine Adams Saul Balmuth Eleanor Carroll Beatrice Churchill Ruth Cope Edmund Daly Leo Davidson Elizabeth Decker Frank Dolan Kenneth Eichelberg Roberta Foreman Brev ster Cere MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Daugherty Floyd Decker Otto Celormini May Harwood Otis Hendershot Aden King Henry Farnham ACTIVE MEMBERS Eisa Cuckemus John Heigl Parker Hoffman Martin Hogan Julie Iglehart James Jerry Henry C. Jones Edward Koch Charles Koon John Leiand Ruth Lindsey George Moore Jean Munnerly Laurence Lee Louis Lindsey Floyd Peterson Charles Post Dorus Randall Marjorie Sandholzer William Taylor Rich Whitney Francis Nieznalski John Norton Ellen Olsen Eugene Peet Donald Perkins Sara Price Samuel Rosorsky Joseph Schmitz Jane Scudder Mary Frances Sims Stanley Szelugowski Lillian Tweedie J. Clark White 206 Top Row: Creenblatt. Brown. Woodard, Haggerty Second Row: Minich, Fernalld. Criffing, Applin, Rapalski, Cross Front Row: Rubenstein, Hildreth. Redingfon, Solomon. Till, Frederickson, Hanchett PSI CHI National Honorary Psychology Fraternity Founded at New Haven, Connecticut in 1929 Established in 1932 Active Chapters 24 OFFICERS RICHARD SOLOMON President EMILY REDINCTON Vice-President FLORENCE TILL Secretary-Treasurer HARRY HEPNER Faculty Advisor Floyd H. Allport Cordon L. Barclay MEMBERS IN FACULTY Roland C. McKee Richard Solomon Harry W. Hepner Ernst Thelin ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Frederickson Mildred Creenblatt Arthur Criffing Celia Gross Mrs. C. Hanchett Harold Hildreth Eleanor Lathers Edmund Miller Howard Minich Emily Redington Frances Rubenstein Mrs. Mildred Sherman Florence Till Charry Woodard ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Applin Mary M. Brown Elizabeth Fernalld Eleanor Haggerty Elizabeth Sheerar John Siegelman 207 i i f V i - Top Row: Hammerstrom. Breckenndge. Mickalitis, Page. Toole, Curtis, Church, Sargent Second Row: Hermsted, Sydansk. Bahrjnger, Root. Wilson. Robinson. Callison, Husted, Cook Front Row: Fletcher, Herrick, Pearce, Macon. Eaton ROBIN HOOD Honorary Junior Forestry Society Established at Syracuse University in 1 921 OFFICERS JOHN PEARCE Robin Hood JOHN W. MACON Little John CHARLES B. EATON Will Scarlet ALLYN M. HERRICK Alan-a-Daie ELEANOR CHURCH Maid Marion FRED W. FLETCHER Friar Tuck Walter Chipman Eleanor Church MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carlyn C. Delavan Fred W. Fletcher Frank B. Meyers Lee R. Bahringer Walter Breckenridge Paul F. Callison Dexter Curtis William E. Davis Irving V. Earle Charles B. Eaton Carl Hammerstrom ACTIVE MEMBERS Cordon A. Hammon Richard B. Haussman Martin Hawrylovk ' John R. Hermsted Allyn M. Herrick James H. Husted Charles M. Koon John W. Macon Albert B. Mickalitis Charles R. Page John Pearce Roger R. Robinson Edward M. Root Robert O. Sargent Raymond Sydansk Richard E. Toole Wayne H, Wilson 208 Top Row: McCarty, Weston, Brower. Fisher. Sgt. Scott, Dinehart, Poole, Nettles, Post Front Row: Schumann, Capt. Tuttle, Col. Test, Capt. Haskins, Hosier SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1904 Active Companies 78 Alumni Posts 12 COMPANY B. FOURTH REGIMENT Established in 1922 OFFICERS H. GARY SCHUMANN Captain RICHARD B. HOSIER First Lieutenant THEODORE L. POOLE, )r Second Lieutenant WALTER T. McCARTY, Jr First Sergeant MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Graham Seward P. Reese Samuel N. Spring Edwin H. Haskins Charles M. Scott Frederick C. Test Sidman Poole Earl Sperry Albert L. Tuttle ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert S. Fisher O. W. Nettles Douglas E. Post ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Egmont G. Brower H. L. Melvin John F. Sturges Wm. H. Dinehart Jr. Harvey Smith W. Weston Jr. 209 Top Row: Chambers. Keenan. Schultz. Johnson. Jacobson Front Row: Upton. Bodley. Lee, Lunn. Condon. Mildahn. Dorr SIGMA CHI ALPHA Honorary Public School Art Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1927 OFFICERS GLADYS LUNN President WANDA SZELICA Vice-President MILDRED BODLEY Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Catherine E. Condon Ruth E. Lee Marion B. Zimmer ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Bodley Katherine Filsinger Lloyd Schultz Dorothy Chambers Viola Jacobson V anda Szeliga Lois Dorr Louise Keenan Christine Upton Gladys Lunn 210 Top Row: Cregson, Pohl. DeFelice, Clark Second Row: Love, Settle. Archer, Short, Blackmar Front Row: Cruen, Hamill. Wily, Dooley, Cardamone SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National Professional Music Fraternity for Women Founded at University of Michigan in 1 903 Active Chapters 64 Alumni Chapters 1 6 SIGMA IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1924 OFFICERS PAULINE WILY President MARJORIE HAMILL Vice-President RUTH CLARK Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY CRUEN Receiving Secretary GRACE CARDAMONE Treasurer Grace Cardamone Ruth Clark Elizabeth Dooley Ruth Dowd ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Cruen Marjorie Hamill Louise Jones Elizabeth Love Grace Settle Margaret Short Ruth Smith Pauline Wily Jessie Archer Margaret Blackmar PLEDGES Irene DeFelice Ester Francisco Margaret Pohl Arabella Simiele 211 Top Row: Stedman. Cross, Hersh Front Row: Judd. Lambert. Tobey. Langa. Lundgren SIGMA IOTA EPSILON Professional Business Management Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois in 1927 Active Chapters 4 OFFICERS WILLIAM TOBEY STANLEY LANCA Comptroller MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. M. C. Cross ACTIVE MEMBERS Milton Hersh Stanley Langa Addison Persons Arnold Judd Thor Lundgren William Stedman Arthur Lambert William Tobey 212 Top Row: Howland, Coffredo, Roock. Close, Carulli Front Row: Russell. Gabel, Wells. Whitehead, Clapp SIGMA UPSILON ALPHA Honorary Architecture Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1911 OFFICERS HEWETT WELLS President TORQUATO DeFELICE Vice-President CARR WHITEHEAD Secretary ROBERT CABEL Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Arthur Moore Donald Earner Robert Bruce John Carulli Charles Chaput Richard Clapp John Close ACTIVE MEMBERS Torquato DeFelice Vernon Elmore Robert Cabel Nicholas Coffredo Richard Howland William Kaimowitz Milton Milstein Thomas Provenzano Edward Roock Norman Russell Vincent Walsh Hewett Wells Carr Whitehead 213 Top Row: Mrs, Shenton, Monnat, Haggerty. Herrick, Miller. Barfnoff. Newton Second Row: Critmon, Green, Wahl, Applin, Sheerar, Tisdale. Tyler. Sherman Front Row: Caldwell. Meyn, Cross. Bedell. Ryckoff. Redington. Dr. Shenfon SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS CLAUDINE BEDELL President IRVING RYCKOFF Vice-President MILDRED CROSS Secretary-Treasurer Thomas R. Fisher Douglas Haring MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mary E. Johnson William Lehmann Herbert Shenton Dorothy Applin Naomi Bartnoff Janet Benedict jane Caldwell Marian Fenaughty Marjorie Green Eleanor Critmon Helen Hagan MEMBERS Robert Herrick Dorothy Meyn Neoma Miller Lorraine Monnat Doris Newton Emily Redington Roberta Robbins Elizabeth Sheerar Mrs. Herbert Shenton Ruth Sherman Francis Tisdale Barbara Tyler Elizabeth Uhl Marvin Wahl Russell E. Waitt Helene Zweifel 214 I J Top Row: Maltby. Peet, Dolan, Jerry, Moore Front Row: Koch. Daly, Heigl, White, Wade TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1 886 Active Chapters 62 NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER Established in 1906 OFFICERS JOHN HEICL President CLARK WHITE Vice-President JOHN HANEY Corresponding Secretary EDMUND DALY Chapter Secretary EDWARD KOCH Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Earl F. Church LeRoy A. Mullin William E. Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS Edmund Daly James Jerry George Moore Frank Dolan Edward Koch Eugene Peet John Haney Leon Maltby Milton Wade John Heigl Clark White 215 Top Row: Jeffe. Ferris. White Front Row: Wohl. Viano. Moses. Reinhardt TAU THETA UPSILON Honorary Senior Class Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 OFFICERS BENJAMIN MOSES President ROBERT VIANO Secretary KENNETH REINHARDT Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Karl C. Leebrick Ross Hoople Reeves Baysinger Eric Faigle ACTIVE MEMBERS William Ferris Benjamin Moses LeRoy White Francis Jeffe Kenneth Reinhardt Alfred Wohl Robert Viano 216 Ulrich, Cleiner. Gibbons, Schiavoni. Aswith, LaRue THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at University of Washington In 1909 Active C hapters 30 Alumni Chapters 9 OMEGA CHAPTER Established in 1920 OFFICERS LOUISE SCHIAVONI President GERTRUDE GIBBONS Vice-President EDNA ASKWITH Treasurer AGNES CLEINER Secretary ARLENE LaRUE Archivist HONORARY MEMBER Mary Jenkins Publisher of the Syracuse Herald ACTIVE MEMBERS Edna Askwith Ruth Layton Peggy Loop Gertrude Gibbons Arlene LaRue Louise Schiavoni Agnes Gleiner Helen Logue Louise Ulrich 217 Top Row: Watson, Venette, Ryan, Stephany, Michael, Selden, jeggle. Persons Front Row: Hart, Hewlett, Page, Hassler, Schneller THETA PI Professional Technical Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 OFFICERS CHARLES PACE President CHARLES A. HEWLETT Vice-President MARVIN SCHNELLER Secretary EDGAR F, HASSLER Treasurer Fred Fletcher MEMBERS IN FACULTY Simeon T. Hart Justus Mueller John Sammi Edgar F. Hassler Charles A. Hewlett Richard Jeggle Walter M. Michael ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles R. Page Robert C. Ryan Leo 1. Venette Nelson F. Watson Marvin Schneller Donald P. Selden Robert Stephany 218 ft ft! fl Top Row: Reinhardt, Salmon, Carle, Crampton, Mitchell, Burrell, Joslyn Front Row: Page, Leiand, Sherman, Durrwachter, Jerry, Jones, Owens THETA TAU Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota in 1904 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 8 TAU CHAPTER Established in 1925 OFFICERS EDWARD J. DURRWACHTER President JAMES J. JERRY Vice-President WALDO C. PACE Secretary CHARLES N. SHERMAN Treasurer Louis Mitchell HONORARY MEMBER William P. Graham MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert R. Acheson Edward F. Berry Edwin Brightman William C. Hourigan GRADUATE STUDENTS James Y. Howard George E. Lewis Rexford Moulton Andrew J. Paucck Anthony Spano Conrad A. Arinhard Russel S. Carpenter Corden G. Doane Edward J. Durrwachter ACTIVE MEMBERS James J. Jerry Henry C. Jones Edward C. Koch John P. Leiand Sterling B. Mitchell Parry W. Owens Waldo C. Page Milton S. Perrott Charles N. Sherman 219 Top Row: Newton. Birchard. Kjplinger, Cibbins Front Row: Burger, Snyder, Haak. Filsinger UNIVERSITY WOMEN S COUNCIL CABINET MARY HAAK Speaker ARIEL FILSINGER Vice-Speaker MADELINE BURGER Recording Secretary HILDEGARDE SNYDER Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN DORIS NEWTON National Committee MILDRED BIRCHARD .... Social Relations Committee GERTRUDE GIBBINS Educational Committee MARYEMMA KIPLINGER .. International Committee The Women ' s Council of Syracuse University was organized in 1923 and was affiliated with the Women ' s Congress until 1930. The purpose of the organization is to provide an op- portunity for the study of current problems. Discussion of the national programs and ad- vancements, social and educational problems on campus and throughout the country, and the affairs of international importance as they affect our country have been interesting topics. Meetings are held once a month at which reports given by the various members of the com- mittees in charge are followed by an open forum. 220 i Top Row: Forfino. Bruner. Bradley. Albright, Beauclerk, Scott Front Row: Lurie, Durham. Bieganowska, Keefer. Bruce WOMEN ' S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS CASMIRA BIEGANOWSKA President LILLIAN JACKSON Vice-President ELIZABETH BRUCE Recording Secretary ETHEL DURHAM Corresponding Secretary MARIE KEEFER Treasurer BARBARA BEAUCLERK American Representative FRUMA WOLFSON Foreign Representative SELMA LURIE Alumnae Secretary Mrs. Perley O. Place FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. C. W. Henderson Mrs. Royal A. Porter The first Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club was established at Syracuse University in 1915. The Syracuse chapter now claims the distinction of being the largest active chapter in the east. The aim of the club has been to promote understanding and sympathy among the students of different nationalities, races, and creeds, to welcome the foreign student, and to assist her in the fulfillment of her opportunities. The motto, Above all nations is humanity, Is the ideal of the club. Bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the year at which visiting speakers give talks, fol- lowed by discussions on the political, economic, social, and literary life of each nation. Mem- bership is open to anyone in sympathy with the ideals and aims of the club. 221 2 it II II Top Row: Tripp, Severance, Austi n, Classer, Jacobs Second Row: Harris, Sergeant, Robertson, Roger, Cahen. O ' Dell Front Row: Aloi, Clark, Dougherty, Evans, Corson, Kieffer, Phillips ZETA PHI ETA National and Professional Speech Arts Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University in 1893 Active Chapters 16 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1914 OFFICERS RUTH EVANS President MARY HEID Secretary ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY Treasurer Helen Laidlaw MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bernice Meredith Editha Parsons Norma Sangiuliano Mrs. Victor Quiri HONORARY MEMBERS Hugh M. Tilroe Mary Aloi Alice Austin Helen Brust Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Dougherty Ruth Evans ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Classer Lois Corson Vivian Harris Mary Heid Helen Jacobs Clementine Kieffer Ruth O ' Dell Phyllis Phillips Jane Robertson Margaret Rodger Margaret Sergeant Anne Severance Ruth Tripp Irene Cahen PLEDGES Dorothy Johnson A delaide Waterman 222 Top Row: Atwater, Land, Bartlett, D. White, Dean, Kane, Kin, Rockrise, Powerantz Second Row: Cullman. Coonradt, Arsenault, Dangremond, Cady, Cook, K. White. Opperman Front Row: Maasberg, Johnson, Defler, Fisher, Husted. Blauvelt, Cron ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Honorary Scouting Fraternity Founded at Lafayette College in 1925 Active Chapters 31 PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS JAMES HUSTED President MALCOLM A. MILNE Vice-President RICHARD BLAUVELT Secretary ROBERT CRON Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Limeon T. Hart Karl C. Leebrick Fay Welch Joseph S. I Hick Sidman P. Poole Furth A. Whipple Samuel N. Spring SENIORS William Freedman William Melchior Malcolm Milne John Hemsted Luther Nelson JUNIORS Malcolm Arsenault Nelson Dangremond James Husted Robert Fisher SOPHOMORES Thayer Bartlet Edward Cullinan Albert Maasberg Leon Beach Robert Dean Custave Opperman Richard Blauvelt Angus Johnson Marvin Schneller John Cady Richard Lambert George Wnagerman Robert Cron Samuel Defler Warren Whittaker John Lawson PLEDGES Robert Atwater Robert Estes George Rockrise Harold Bladen John Kane Bertram Ryon Herbert Carlberg Stuart Keedwell Robert Shamback Stanley Cook Myron Kin Kenneth Smith Francis Coonradt Martin Powerantz Donald White Robert Donz Russell Long Kenneth White 223 Top Row: Viets, Pattinson, Kerr. Beahan Front Row: Cehm, Davidson, Pitkin. Tilford GAMMA RHO TAU Honorary and Professional Business Education Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1925 Active Chapters 2 ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY Morris C. Cross George R. Tilford Howard T. Viets OFFICERS LeROY PITKIN President ALBERT B. DAVIDSON Vice-President CEORCE R. TILFORD Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR J. CEHM Marshall ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles J. Beahan Albert B. Davidson LeRoy Pitkin Arthur J. Cehm PLEDGES Sherman W. Kennedy H. Kay Kerr John T, Pattinson 224 Top Row: Birdslow, Torrrcelli, Blume. Dowd Front Row: Messinger. Hinman, Coatley SIGMA TAU OFFICERS BAILEY HINMAN President JOHN COATLEY Vice-President CEORCE MESSINGER Secretary DANIEL DOWD Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Reuben L. Nye Carlos C. Carpenter Hugh Birdslow Edward Blume Clair Button John Congdon, Jr. MEMBERS Daniel Dowd John Coatley Bailey Hinman Peter King Vincent McCuire Ceorge Messinger Joseph Pardee Louis Torricelli Sigma Tau, professional agricultural fraternity, was founded in December, 1924. The pur- pose of this organization is to bring the students into a more unified relationship, to provide for their welfare, to promote and to perpetuate the honor and blessings of Agriculture to ourselves and to future agriculturalists, and to promulgate the best interests of the Joseph Slocum College of Agriculture and Syracuse University. 225 Top Row: Harrison. Everingham, Prjgoff. Farnsworth, Jensen, Stark, Phillipson Front Row: Professor Andreas, Professor Davison, Hordines. Professor Clarke. Coach Simmons NU GAMMA PHI Honorary Physical Education Society Established in Syracuse in 1921 OFFICERS JOHN HORDINES President ROBERT PHILLIPSON Vice-President JULIAN FERRIS Secretary PROFESSOR W. J. DAVISON Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lewis P. Andreas H. Harrison Clarke Roy Simmons William J. Davison HONORARY MEMBER Paul Krimmel SENIORS Julian Ferris Reuben Harrison Robert Phillipson John Hordines JUNIORS Lloyd Everingham Walter Jensen George Perrault Louis Cinter George Negroni Harry Stark SOPHOMORES Alton Farnsworth Richard Lambert Jerome Prigoff 226 Top Row: Manchester. Sandholzer, Groves, Masters, Beauclerk, Hand Front Row: Smith, Wilbur, Simpson, Furnival, Reeve, )ones PI DELTA NU Women ' s Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at Columbia, Missouri, in 1921 Active Chapters 5 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1928 Grace Jungen GRADUATE STUDENTS Marjorie Sandholzer Catherine Smith Orrea Pye Eloise Furnival Marian Jones Fern L. Masters ACTIVE MEMBERS June Miller Margaret L. Reeve Hellen Simpson Marjorie Wicks Janet F. Wilbur 227 Tower, Whyte, Walsh. Peck, Nichols TAU SIGMA DELTA Honorary Architecture and Allied Arts Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1913 Active Chapters 1 5 DELTA CHAPTER Established in Syracuse in 1915 OFFICERS VINCENT P, WALSH Chapter Master MARION C. SNOW Scribe STEPHEN R. PECK Recorder MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arnold Baurer Arthur Moore Marion Zimmer Katherine Phillips HONORARY MEMBERS F. Montague Charman George Hess Frederick Revels Majorie Garfield Earl Hollenbeck C. Bertrann Walker Carl Hawley Frederick R. Lear MEMBERS Ruth Evans Stephen R, Peck Vincent P, Walsh Barbara C. Lewis Marion C, Snow Vivian Whyte Annabel Nichols Margaret Tower 228 Top Row: Rossi, Pettrone, Rotondo, S. Rotondo. Chemotti, Manca, Caetano, Capuccilli, Ripa. Fortino Second Row: Oddo, llacqua. Pefruccione, Dr. Harold Cleasby, DeFelice. Colavita, Bianco Front Row; Gabriel. F. Rotondo. Pirro. Tricamo, Salvetti, Pellicane. Midey ITALIAN CLUB OFFICERS FRANCES TRICAMO President NICHOLAS PIRRO Vice-President FANNY ROTONDO Secretary DONALD SALVETTI Treasurer DR. HAROLD CLEASBY Faculty Advisor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FRANCES PELLICANE Refreshment Committee PIA CHEMOTTI Social Committee MARIO ROSSI Room Committee The Italian Club was founded by Italian students of Syracuse University in 1912. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote general interest among the students in Italian cul- ture, both instructive and social. At the meetings, v hich are held once every month, a speaker gives a discourse in Italian. It is the custom of the Italian Club to give a play in that language every year. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in things Italian. 229 Top Row: Berry. Cohen. Walters. Hurst. Elstein. Righter. Palsky Front Row: Dr. Crater. Fitzpatrick. Cluckman. Jacobs. Whitmore, Bye. Zercher ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MILTON JACOBS President ELIZABETH DECKER Vice-President RICHARD FITZPATRICK Treasurer ANNE WHITMORE Secretary Dr. T. W. B. Crafer organized the Economics Club in 1921 to create an interest among the students in economic problems. Professors of Economics, majors and minors in Economics and all who are interested in economic problems are eligible for membership in the organ- ization. Educational and social problems are presented at the monthly meetings. 230 Top Row: Moses. Wiseman, Dean. Seager, Carr, Coach Keane Front Row: Stutzman, Mikalitis, Harrison, Phillipson, Parhiala, Hordines SPIKED SHOE SOCIETY Founded at Columbia University in 1 923 Active Chapters 19 National Honorary Track Society OFFICERS REUBIN HARRISON President KENNETH RHINEHART Vice-President GERALD WISEMAN Secretary NORMAN FITZER Treasurer Leslie Bryan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eric Falgle Thomas Keane Louis Bunz Robert Carr Robert Dean Lloyd Everingham Norman Fitzer Jack Hamel MEMBERS Reubin Harrison John Hordines Robert Keenan Albert Mikalitis Benjamin Moses Leim Parhiala Robert Phillipson Kenneth Rhinehart George Seager Eldon Stutzman Gerald Wiseman 231 Top Row: Lambert, Blake. Schnepel Second Row: Smith. Messinger. Bartlett. Keeier. Greene. DriscoU Front Row: Crotty, Professor Davison, Hordines. Servis. Thomulka KEY LOCK SOCIETY Honorary Wrestling Society OFFICERS JOHN HORDINES. . . . SAMUEL SERVIS KENNETH CROTTY. . HENRY THOMULKA President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor W. J. Davison Thayer Bartlett John Berkman Charles Blake James Brown Clarence Buckwalt Kenneth Crotty William Deme Richard Driscoll Julian Ferris MEMBERS James Finger Robert Fiske Ernest Giglio William Greene Albert Haft John Hordines Harold Keeier Richard Lambert Michael Lavigna Henry Leventhal John Lynd George Messinger James Schnepel Samuel Servis John Simone Douglas Smith Marvin Sovetts Hemy Thomulka 232 IN APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS tkat ieaJi ta =JJ)i eii i ' i J, I i icnaii. ow t id :r: lUe ' unior . . . Senior . . . Graduate . . . Bride! Enchanted pathways reaching outward to Life . . . and to Dey ' s. For here where refined taste and the arts of finer Hving weigh heavily in every merchandis- ing decision, the college woman finds her perfect setting. Her cultivated tastes and her dreams become real! Charm and taste in clothes for both home and person . . . add- ing new grace notes to gracious careers. U)cij J ' ytcllicts 6 Cr- 234 Put the Rouge on from the Inside! Drink four glasses of Netherland Milk each day it you waul that radiant glow to your cheeks that hetokens perfect health. Every student will tind this health-promoting haliit a help to a keener mind. Ask the steward in your fraternity, sorority or living center to serve Netherland at every meal. THE NETHERLAND DAIRY 215 TuUy St. 2-9111 Afe erfeat Milk , nnnncn An outstanding conunercial school for high school and College graduates. s YRACUSE ECRETARIAL CHOOL Calaloyue on Request Loew Building Phone 2-69.33 TRADE AT THE UNIVERSITY I ' llARMACV ! Dru( Slore ii ' ilh the Orunge Front Dependability and Service is Weil-Known He Deliver ' Telephones 4-6221 and 1-9438 7(11 So. Grouse Ave. Cor. E. Adams St. GINSBURG ' S HESTAURANT - DELICATESSEN Dancing Nightly lf)9 S. Salina l.i. ' j E. Onondaf; SVM CTTSE, N. Y. ADAMS ' CABS Large, I-looiiiy, Four Door, Hupmobile Cars Ride in Real Comfort Dial 2-3000 1 or 2 Passengers 35c (J jposHe Hotel Syracuse on U urren SI. and at Hotel 15 Years of Satisfied Service 235 THE CENTER for Student and Alumni Activities! Motel Syracuse is the popular ofatherin j)lace for stiidont and aUmiiii rroups. It is conveniently located and has e er I ' acilily lor making your conventions, balls, and jjanquets successful. dim: vm) dance in the Terrace Room DINNER DANCING Nightly, 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. SUPPER DANCING Wed., Thu., Fri. and Sat. 9:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. ♦ No Cover Charge HOTEL SYRACUSE Fay B. Mareness. Manaqer BROOKINS Satisfies the Student Who Demands Quality Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Pressirif . Tailoring Service At Standard Prices 809 So. Crouse Ave. Telephone 5-9200 READING . . . The Ideal Recreation It brings rest, relaxation and mental stimulation — all in one! The wise and mentally alert read — and they are wise and mentally alert because they read good books, good magazines, journals of ac- complishments, and progress. S. U. BOOKSTORE After on Have Left College REMEMBER We will be pleased to receive your nuiil orders for any Syracuse Supi)lies yon niiglil want. THE CORNER STORE Crouse Ave. and rni ersily PI. For Pep and igor ICE CREAM (llwck Fall of Yonlli I nils General lee Cream Corporation Sxracusc Dixisioii. Plum and Tracv Sis. 236 DOUST STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1934 ONONDAGAN Everything Photographic ' ' 113 E. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. % — 1 « « iSniith-Corona with Tabulator — $60.00 Corona Four — $45.00 A Corona portable will enable you to get most out of your college course. Higher marks — a better grasp of English — accuracy — speed! It ' s easy to learn CORONATYPIXG; once acquired, this ability is a lifelong asset. Your choice of two models shown above. Easy payments if desired. — , -. L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS, INC. Syracuse Branch — 324 Montgomery St. TASTE That Indefinable Something Which Prompts You to Patronize 1% THE VARSITY COFFEE SHOP For Breakfast, Lunciieon, Diinier and After Theatre Snacks !4 ' ' -} 3ffS Duifa OOltN -ipdau.-. HeathFul DOWNYFLAKE Doughnuts have more energy value than meat, vegetables or eggs. Eat them for health ' s sake. ..they are good for young- sters and grown-ups! And so delicfous! Downyflake Doughnut Coffee Shop Breakfast - Luncheon - Supper 10.3 So. Warren St. 0pp. Hotel Onondaga 238 Stillwell ' s Typewriters ! Doni worry your Prof He would prefer that you have your work type- written. We will rent you an excellent machine of your favorite make for only S2 per month or three months for S5 in advance. We also repair typewriters and sell all makes of new portables on easy terms. STIL TLL T TEWRITER EXCHANGE 5-6126 202 Dillave Bids. 306 So. Salina St. BARDEEN-UNION TEACHERS ' AGENCY Place Teachers in Superior Positions Interview or Correspondence Invited 431 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y. EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY Positions for Seniors 120 E. Washington St. , Syracuse, N. Y. THE STUDENTS ' BARBER Corner Store Building Wm. Tucker 937 So. Grouse Ave. J. D. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Engineers and Contractors SYRACUSE, NEW YORK .- fTX |a !9| isl !« isi isi 2K Rc lddis Co. SVRACUSE • NEW VORK Specialists in Vine Feminine Wearables of Moderate Prices Beauty Salon 239 Designed and Manufactured by The DuBois Press Collese Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y. t I I