Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1935 volume:

0- ■ PU ' O l ;•,■■■., rr- ■; SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY AND THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY BACCALAUREATE SERVICE ARCHBOLD GYMNASIUM SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1935 10:30 A. M., Standard Time X., Order of Exercises G %:3 I. Processional trumpets: Professor Howard Lyman, Director Richmond Gale, Pianist Harry Brayton, Walter Coddington, Carl Connell, Harry Copley, Eugene Erway, Robert Fenno, Don Grier, Norman Mclntyre, Marlin Merrill, Tilden Prowda, Arthur Styring, Bruce Van Orden, Robert Wickert, Bernard Wreath trombones: Wallace Bushey, William Cross, Robert Grossman, Ormand Gale, Richard Knight, Donald Norton, William Page, Frederick Weeks horns: Arthur Arnold, El liott Buell, Frederic Fenno basses: Raymond Ames, Frederick Brizee, Charles Foster II. Hymn— (Old Hundred) The Lord our God alone is strong; His hands build not for one brief day; His wondrous works, through ages long, His wisdom and His power display. His mountains lift their solemn forms. To watch in silence o ' er the land; The rolling ocean, rocked with storms. Sleeps in the hollow of His hand. Beyond the heavens He sits alone. The universe obeys His nod; The lightning-rifts disclose His throne. And thunders voice the name of God. Thou sovereign God, receive the gift Thy willing servants offer Thee; Accept the prayers that thousands lift, And let these halls Thy temple be. And let those learn, who here shall meet. True wisdom is with reverence crowned, And science walks with humble feet To seek the God that faith hath found. Amen. — Caleb T. Winchester III. Anthem— God Is My Guide (Psalm 23) Franz Schubert Thou shalt prepare a feast for me. Before the face of all my foes. My head hast Thou anointed. My cup, it shall be full. Thy mercy and Thy love shall follow me Through all my life. And in God ' s house will I dwell forevermore. God is my guide, I shall lack nothing. He feedeth me in verdant pastures. He leadeth me by silent waters. He strengtheneth ray fainting soul. My steps in righteous ways He guideth. For His most holy name. And tho ' I tread the vale of death ' s dark shadow. Yet shall I fear no ill, For Thou protectest me. Thy rod and Thy staff they ever comfort me. The Double Quartet Helen Riddell Holcomb 7 Howard Lyman Dorothy E. Hubbard | Sopranos Charles J. Holcomb, Hazel Armatage „ , ,, Lowell M. Welles Jane Snook j L oniraitos j d Goettel Jr. f Tenors Basses IV. Reading of Scripture The Reverend William Charles Sainsbury Pastor of the University Methodist Episcopal Church, Syracuse, New York V. Prayer The Reverend William Harrison Powers Dean of Hendricks Chapel VI. Anthem— Doth Not Wisdom Cry? Doth not Wisdom cry, and understanding lift up her voice? Unto you, O men, I call. And my voice is to the sons of man. I love them that love me. And they that seek me early shall find me. Riches and honour are with me. James H. Rogers Now therefore hearken to me, O my children: For blessed are they tiiat keep my ways. Blessed is the man that hearcth me. Watching dail y at my gates. Waiting at the posts of my doors. For whoso findcth me, findcth life. And shall obtain favour of the Lord. The Double Quartet VII. Hymn— (St. Thomas) Send down Thy truth, O God! Too long the shadows frown. Too long the darkened way we ' ve trod, Thy truth, O Lord, send down! Send down Thy Spirit free. Till wilderness and town One temple for Thy worship be. Thy Spirit, O send downl Send down Thy love, Thy life. Our lesser lives to crown. And cleanse them of their hate and strife. Thy living love send down! Send down Thy peace, O Lord! Earth ' s bitter voices drown In one deep ocean of accord. Thy peace, O God, send down! Amen. — Edward Rowland Sill VIII. Baccalaureate Address The Metes and Bounds of Freedom Ye shall know the truth and the truth shaH make you free Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint IX. Hymn — (Louvan) Lord of all being, throned afar. Thy glory flames from sun and star; Center and soul of every sphere, Yet to each loving heart how near! Sun of our life. Thy quickening ray Sheds on our path the glow of day; Star of our hope. Thy softened light Cheers the long watches of the night. Lord of all life, below, above. Whose light is truth. Whose warmth is love. Before Thy ever-blazing throne We ask no luster of our own. Grant us Thy truth to make us free. And kindling hearts that burn for Thee, Till all Thy living altars claim One holy light, one heavenly flame. Amen. — Oliver Wendell Holmes X. Benediction COPYRIGHT • 1935 VALTER S. KIEBACH Editor-in-Chief WARREN W. WHITAKER BuaineMM Manager THE 1935 ONONDAGAN THE 1935 ONONDAGM fubiishjeu 6a-. THE JUNIOR CLASS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE N«Y M, .EMORY, UNLESS STIM- ULATED FROM TIME TO TIME, GROWS FAINTER AND BECOMES FAULTY. SWEET MOMENTS OF REMINISCING ARE LESS AND LESS FREQUENT. THEY ARE REPLACED BY VEXED STRUGGLINGS OF THE IMAGINATION TO PIECE TOGETHER SCATTERED AND VAGUE REMEMBRANCES. TO GUARD AGAINST THAT FORGETFULNESS, THE 1935 ONONDAGAN HAS GATHERED AND WOVEN TOGETHER THE HAPPENINGS OF THE YEAR. ENDEAVORING, IN SO FAR AS IS POSSIBLE, TO PRESERVE THOSE PERSONAL- ITIES THAT MAKE UP SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. WE HOPE, THAT IN THE FUTURE, THIS BOOK WILL BE A NEVER FAILING AID IN RECALLING TO YOU THOSE FOND MEMORIES THAT WE LOVE TO ASSOCIATE WITH THOSE GOOD OLD COLLEGE DAYS ON PIETY HILL. O R E W O R D To O THE MOTHERS AND FATHERS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. TO THOSE COURAGEOUS PERSONS WHO VISUALIZED OUR FUTURE AND STRIVED TO MAKE IT COME TRUE. TO THOSE LOVING PARENTS WHO HAVE SACRIFICED BOTH SECURITY AND PLEASURE FOR THE SAKE OF THEIR CHILDREN ... TO US, THEY HAVE GIVEN THEIR LOVE— IN US, THEY HAVE PUT THEIR FAITH— FOR US, THEY HAVE THEIR GREATEST HOPES. THEIR LIVES HAVE BEEN OUR LIVES! SURELY, GREATER LOVE THAN THIS HATH NO MAN! DEDICATION CONTENTS Ul LJjlll QASi THE UNIVERSITY s e tlMMA jj unixx ts V t ' — B I J—LPCcaL c=r4- ' ct ;;:r-TcnJLtick K kapei . ' ' 4 ' -m ' ' ' y tf-Nj iujAMi — Ljaici L adie J-ltc am-vu t ' cont toui e BOARD OF TRUSTEES S., LL.D M., L itt.D, EX-OFFICIO: Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Paed.D. TRUSTEES AT LARGE: Levi S. Chapman, A.B. Arthur W. Loasby, D.B.A. Mrs. Clara Bradley Burdette, H. Edmund Machold, Esq. Charles E. Chappell, Esq. Donald Dey, Esq. Hurlbut W. Smith, A.M. M. Crouse Klock, Esq. Frank J. Marion, A.B. George Arents, Jr., Esq. Mrs. George H. Maxwell Mrs. William Nottingham, Ph. Charles A. Woolworth, A.M Hon. Nathan L. Miller, L.H.D Herbert H. Franklin Leonard G. Flaccus, A.B. F. Mather Smailey, A.B. ALUMNI TRUSTEES: William W. Nichols, A.M. Neal Brewster, LL.B. J. Royal Allen, A.B. William A. Groat, M.D. . Samuel H. Cook Harrison D. Sanford George Morris Lewis C. Ryan Frederick F-l. Plumb Meivin Crandall Syracuse, N. V New York, N. Y Pasadena, Calif New York, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Stamford, Conn New York, N. Y Pasadena, Calif Syracuse, N. Y Scranton, Penn New York, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Pittsburgh, Penn Glens Falls, N. Y . Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. CONFERENCE TRUSTEES CENTRAL NEW YORK CONFERENCE: B. E. Salisbury, Esq Syracuse, N. Y. Edward H. Dann, Esq Syracuse, N. Y. Andrew H. Pond, Esq. Syracuse, N. Y. George Perkins, Esq Syracuse, N. Y. GENESEE CONFERENCE: W. E. Hosier, Esq Niagara Falls, N. Y. William L Sykes, Esq Buffalo, N. Y. Sylvanus S. Davies, Esq ' °S ' F ' ' ' L ' w Rev. Jacob Finger, A.B Buffalo, N. Y. NEWARK AND NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCES: Ewin L. Earp South Orange, N. J. Howard B. Ward New Rochelle, N. Y. E. M. McBrier Montclair, N. J. NEW YORK CONFERENCE: Senator Royal S. Copeland, M.D., LL.D New York, N. Y- Rev. Osmon P. Hoyt, B.S Pleasantville, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer New York, N. Y. NORTHERN NEW YORK CONFERENCE: Hon F. W. Christam FHerkimer, N. Y. Eugene H. Joy, D.D „ Syracuse, N. Y. Harry S. Lewis, Esq Beaver Falls, N. Y. William D. Marsh, D.D Syracuse, N. Y. TROY CONFERENCE: W. W. Chamberlain Johnstown, N. Y. Howard S. Kennedy, Esq Troy, N Y. Eugene Wiseman, Esq jroy, N. Y. Cassius J. Miller Troy, N. Y. WYOMING CONFERENCE: William H. Hill Johnson City, N. Y. William H. Peck, Esq Scranton, Penn. L. L. Sprague, D.D., L.H.D k, ' ' ?? ' ° v, ■ John H. Race, D.D New York, N. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEES NEW YORK STATE RESIDENT BISHOP OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Francis J. McConnel LL.D., New York, N. Y. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION AND PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: Graves, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: Hon. Herbert H. Lehman. MAYOR OF THE CITY OF SYRACUSE: Rolland B. Marvin, Esq. PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Dr. Gordon D. Hoople, M.D., Syracuse, N. Y. i, D. D., Frank P. 13 CHARLES WESLEY FLINT Chancellor CHANCELLOR ' S MESSAGE The appearance of another Onondagan reminds us that the record of another college year will soon be in the archives. The Juniors have done well to carry on and establish more firmly the tradition of an economical and attractive record of campus organizations and events in such form that it may be preserved as a momento throughout the years to come. In glancing over the proofs I am impressed anew by the realization that the college has functioned to its full extent throughout this year 1934-35, despite the fact that the world outside our campus is in strange turmoil and confusion. Inside our college bounds, studies have been pursued in the classrooms, important research conducted in the laboratories and all of those social enterprises which Syracuse considers also to be educational, in the field of music, dramatics, debating, and publications have been carried on with eagerness and fullness of effort. In this way does our weary old world renew its youth. You youngsters, carrying on heartily and hopefully, stimulate or shame us older ones into a similar state of hopefulness and self-assurance, and we surely need you in these times. I congratulate the Junior Class upon its record of accomplishment since it has entered the upper division. As incoming Seniors we are certain that we will find in you the sense of ownership and partnership with us in our university, and can count on your hearty cooperation in its upbuilding. WILLIAM P. GRAHAM, Vice-Chdncellor Vice-Chdncellor William P. Graham has served Syracuse University faithfully and well in various capacities. Beginning as associate professor of electrical engineering, he has since held the positions of professor of electrical engineering. Dean of the College of Applied Science for ten years and acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts for three years. To him much credit is due for the advancement of this school. Vice-Chancellor Graham received his degree in 1893 from Syracuse. Here he became affiliated with Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He is also 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. Besides his degree from Syracuse the Vice-Chancellor obtained his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Universi ty of Berlin. He also did some pioneer work on the conduction of electricity through ratified gases. 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. 16 Gentlemen, the University Senate will come to order ' 17 JOHN S. HAFER President of Student Body Government is the established system of civihzed man for administering the affairs of communal hfe. Student government is a recognition of this aspect of civihzation among members of a Campus Community. The degree of success of such an institution depends upon the cooperation, common sense, and personnel of the governed and of those who govern. It has been the endeavor of the student governing body of Syracuse University this year, as in former years, to maintain all that has been found to be good and to institute or plan for the institution of that which would hold to be good for the Future. John S. Hafer, President Student Body John Stuart hHafer, president of the Syracuse University Student Body, and known to his colleagues as Bill, entered the College of Business Administration after completing his preparatory work at Abbottstown hiigh School, Pa., Staunton Military Academy, Va., and Perkiomen Academy. At Abbottstown hHigh School, he was president of the Junior and Senior classes. At Staunton, Bill played on the football team and then transferred his ability to Perkiomen Academy in Pennsylvania. While there he was a three letter man, showing exceptional proficiency in football, wrestling, and baseball. Bill entered Syracuse University in 1932 and became a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He played on the freshman baseball team and became a varsity player his sophomore year. His popularity and keeness on the field was recognized by his team-mates, who elected him captain for his senior year. After serving two years on the Chapel Staff, he was elected vice-president of the Chapel Board. In the Spring of 1934, Bill was elected president of the Student Body and last fall he was chairman of the Colgate All-University Dance committee. During his third year, Bill was a member of Monx Head, Junior honorary fraternity and is now a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary and professional advertisinQ fraternity and Tau Theta Upsilon, Senior honorary society. t ♦ t MEN ' S STUDENT SENATE Front Row: left to rigfit, J. FHafer, L. Stdrl , M. Darak, W. Chase, S. Mitcfiel, M. Wafil. Rear Row; M. Judson, L. Everingham, Smitfi, Karpinsl i, W. Wil- son, H. Wells. W 18 The Men ' s Administrdtive Commission is the organization which assists the Men ' s Student Senate in carrying out traditions and customs of the University. Its members are chosen by the Men ' s Senate and performs only those acts directed by the Senate. It also aids in student regulation but is never required to perform judicial duties. The M. A. C. is composed of five junior commissioners and one senior, who acts as chairman, and fifteen sophomores, who act as aides. It creates its own laws and rules of procedure which are subject to approval by the Men ' s Senate and submits monthly reports to that body. The Student Council of Forestry is a part in the student government organization of the Forestry College that is a link between the faculty and the activities of the students. It consists of two seniors, one of whom is president, two juniors, one of whom is secretary, automatically becoming president the following year; one graduate student, one sophomore and one freshman. The regular duties of the council pertain to such matters as: the trying of crib cases, administering the student loan fund, and consideration of similar matters involved in student-faculty relations. As a special enterprise, this year ' s council took up the project of producing a forestry song book to contain the songs of our own and other forestry colleges, as well as those pertaining to the profession and the out-of-doors in general. The Men ' s Student Senate is composed of eleven members elected from the colleges of the University. The President of the Student Body and Editor of the Daily Orange also serves as ex-officio members. This group has jurisdiction over all classes and organizations with the exception of athletics. When matters concerning both men and women students arise it works in conjunction with the Women ' s Student Senate. The chief purpose of the Men ' s Senate, is to promote the general welfare of the students and, also to act as an intermediary between faculty and students, should the occasion arise. The organization super- vises class elections, rushes, and social functions, and also acts in conjunction with the two senior honorary societies in sponsoring the annual Block S banquet, given in honor of the school ' s athletes. STUDENT COUNCIL OF FORESTRY Back Row: left to risht, A. Brose, J. Cddy, C. Wdgonhdis. Front Row: R. Fowler, M. Judson, S. Willidms MEN ' S ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE L. Mdson, C. Druck, O. Unger, M. Chdmplin, G. Tetherly 19 1 1 f WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE Back Row: left to tisht, A. Dorthey, C. Fitch, R. Moore, M. Acheson, E. Reumers, E. Kohler. Second Row: M. MdcDonald, C. Terry, M. Fenaughty, D. Whitney, M. Lawless, F. Tricano. Front Row: FH. Reynolds, J. Taylor, J. Lamb, B. Leonard, E. Locke, S. Bog- den, D. Newton. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COURT Back Row: left to right, D. DeWolfe, C. Anderson, J. Scudder, E. Johnson, Front Row: M. Birchard, P. Ness, D. Newton, B. Love, A. Morley The Women ' s Student Senate is in its Fifty-seven years of development from tfie Women ' s League and the Women ' s Student Government Association has risen to a prominent place in the University life of this campus. In its official capacity, the Senate cooperates with the Dean of Women and the Men ' s Student Senate in the supervision of all undergraduate activities. In conjunction with its regulation of the conduct of women students, it promotes a varied program in the interdsts of women ' s affairs. Every woman upon registration in Syracuse University automatically becomes a member of W. S. S. and is held responsible for knowing, as well as strictly observing the rules. The delegates to the Senate consist of the house presidents of all living centers. The Men ' s and Women ' s Senates have jurisdiction over all class officers and organizations with the exception of athletics, which is a regular department of the University. They have broad powers and can bring about practically any change that the members consider best for the student body. In cases affecting both men and women, the Senates work jointly. While in affairs of concern to both students and the Administration, an executive committee acts, which is composed of Senate officers and the President of the Student Body, and members of the Administration. The Women ' s Student Court was established in the fall of 1932 for the purpose of governing on all infringements of W. S. S. and Administration rules and providing penalties for these infringements. The Court also studies the campus problems relting to women and recommends solutions in accordance with the University ' s rules. The Court is primarily concerned with the individual girl rather than the group. Representation on the Court is based on the enrollment in the colleges. From a list of senior women submitted by the dean of each college. Of these ten are chosen by the Dean of Women and the executive committee of the W. S. S. They, with the Dean of Women and a faculty advisor make up the governing body. The vice-president of the Senate is the Chief Justice. The president of the Senate is a member ex officio. 20 The Hendricks Chapel Board plans the comprehensive religious and social program that constitutes the spiritual life of the University. Composed of the Chapel Dean and his staff, four denominational pastors, six faculty members and twenty-four students appointed by the chancellor, it acts as an intermediary in the development of comradeship between faculty and students. The Women ' s Chapel Association is comprised of all women students desirous of activity on the Chapel program. It ' s administrative body is the Women ' s Cabinet of the Chapel Board which supervises and guides the association in the activities that are of special interest to women. Cooperating with the Women ' s Chapel Association in the work of the Chapel program is the Men s Cabinet and its associated student group. This group directed by the Men ' s Cabinet, which corre- sponds to the Women ' s Cabinet in form and executive powers, carries out the functions that are devoted to men students. The purpose of the Convocation Committee is to bring to the students of the University, men and women who have been outstanding in their respective fields of endeavor. Convocations are also held at seasons when there is occasion to commemorate a University tradition. During the fall semester, Mr. Walter hHampden spoke to a record size audience of students and faculty members. On the Thursday preceding the Syracuse-Colgate football game, Mr. Kenneth Bartlett ad- dressed the traditional pre-Colgate Convocation. During the spring semester, several prominent speakers addressed the student body. On the Thursday before Moving-Up Day, the convocation observed one of the oldest traditions of Syracuse, the annual Moving-Up Day Convocation. The Convocation Committee consists of six regular members and a number of sophomore and freshmen candidates. The duties of the Committee are to receive, entertain, and introduce the guest speakers, as well as to arrange the dates and topics for discussion. CONVOCATION COMMIHEE Bdcl Row: left to right, J. Sonne, H. Rdynolds, L. Ayen. Front Row: R. Foreman, W. Perry, G. Sturm. CHAPEL BOARD Top Row: left to right, L. Hurd 111, R. Anderson, F. Shippey, L. Silverman, D. Brown, M. Rowe, J. Shenton, L. Barnes, E. Stone, J. Cadwallader. Second Row: Professor Stout, J. Bird- sail, A. Nichols, R. Kaletzski, P. Field, B. Templeton, Dean Spring, H. Laid- law, O. Woodward, E. Bishop, C. Terry, Dr. Smith. Front Row: J. Bradley, B. Moses, E. Koehler, Dr. Powers, L. Rounds, J. Meredith, J. FHafer. 21 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Hank Evans, Maxine MacDonald, Melvin Bernstein, Betty Potter FROSH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: left to right, J. Gantz, D. Torry, R. Griffith, B. Foley, hi. Rogers, J. Sullivan. Middle Row: H. Jewel, L. Jones, M. Miller, E. Conan, J. Gilbert, B. Lambert. Front Row: M. Dielby, H. Evans, M. McDonald, M. Bern- stein, B. Potter D. Freyburg, FH. Levy. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Roy Terry, Dotty Whitney, Bob Fiske, Bessie Johnson SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row: left to tight, Edwin Anuswurth, Bernard Dwor- ski, Janet Morton, Richard Theobald, Evelyn Novick, Donald Foot, Eleanor Kinsman. Second Row: Albert Spar, Mary Nugent, Robert Brainard, Marie FHailer, William Porter, Marialyce Bourke, Lawrence Pardee. First Row: Jean Crumb, Roy Terry, Dorothy Whitney, Robert Fiske, Bessie Johnson, David Mold Marjorie Frick. FRESHMAN— SOPHOMORE CLASSES At the opening of the school year the newly elected officers of the Sophomores and Freshmen care- fully pick groups called the executive committees to help in the guidance of the affairs of the class through- out the year. With the selection of these committees the work of the class dances comes about. Two weeks after selection of the committees the Sophomores held their annual hHop. David Mold was appointed chair- man of the dance with assistance of the entire remainder of the executive board. The affair was highly successful and thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. The freshman dance under the direction of Richard Ferydburg established this class as one indeed capable of making a good account of itself. This once more established the freshman dance as a yearly function due to no action along this line the previous year. A second dance, closed to all but members of the class of ' 38, was held in April. Yates Castle was the site of the affair which was again highly successful. The rest of the school year goes for the establishment and promotion of class projects. The Student Union is a question which has been hanging fire for a great time, was championed by the freshman class. They undertook to circulate petition among the student body in cooperation with Junior class which was to express the sentiment of the body as a whole toward that project. The Sophomore class while not coming out openly on any set project had a number which it carefully experimented with. Money was donated to the Student Emergency Loan Fund, a fund for students in need of immediate financial aid. The alma mater was carefully reviewed a poll of feeling towards this question was completed and the present song really is the most satisfactory for this our beloved university. Seating arrangements at the football game was also discussed and an agreement reached after a great deal of work on the part of the members of the Executive Committee of the class of ' 37. In summing up we may say that the two lower classes proved their ability to fit into the picture of University life. They have proved that they are of the stuff which the typical Syracuse student is made of. 22 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John De Young, Ray Moore, Sher- wood Johnson, Janet Hawkins. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE Back Row: left to right, Ben Berry, Barney Nevins, Louis Stark, Fred Grefe, T homas Martin, James Monroe. Second Row: Margaret Chamberhn, Arnold Jensen, Jean Frazee, Jack Robbins, Martha Odell, Evert Lind- strom, Elizabeth Koehler. Front Row: Jo Lamb, John DeVoung, Rachel Moore, Sherwood Johnson, Janet Hawkins, Drew Middleton, Alice Morley SENIOR BALL COMMIHEE Back Row: left to right, Jack Robbins, Alice Morley, Evert Lindstrom, Beth Rowe, Andrew Marchiano. First Row: Sherwood Johnson, Rachel Moore, Benjamin Berry, Janet Hawkins, Drew Middleton. 23 ALKOFF, LOUIS, ■Pete New York City Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Alpha,- Monx Head 3; Basketball; Captain Basketball 4, Football 4. BERRY, BENJAMIN, Ben Syracuse Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon,- Pershing Rifles,- Scabbard and Blade; Double Seven 3, President; Class President 1; Class Executive Commmittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman; Senior Ball Chairman; Sophomore Vigilance Commmittee Chairman; Cheer-Leading 1, 2, 3; Cheer-Master 4. BROWN, BARBARA, Bobbie ' Biadv Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; International Relations Club, Treasurer; Daily Orange, Editorialist 4; W. S. S., Secretary 3; W. C. A., Second Cabinet 2; Debate 2, 3; Rifle 1. iill Glens Falls CHASE, WILLIAM J., Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Theta Upsilon, President 4; Double Seven 3, Vice- President; Alpha Delta Sigma; M. S. S., Secretary; Class Executive Committee 4; Committee of Seven- teen; Committee of Five; Freshman Advisor; Onon- dagan 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. DARAK, MAHHEW, Matt Bridseport Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Theta Upsilon; Monx F-lead; M. S. S., President; Football. DE WOLFE, DORA Syracuse School of Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Boar ' s Head; Women ' s Student Court,- Orange Peel, Managing Editor; Senior Executive Committee. ' Jack Passaii DE yOUNG, JOHN, School of Education. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Alpha; Monx Head; Nu Gamma Phi; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Track; Basketball; Baseball. GREFE, FREDERICK E., Fred HAFER, JOHN S., ' Bill Buffalo Business Administration. Zeta Psi; Phi Kappa Alpha, President; Gamma Rho Tau, President; Corpse and Coffin; Junior Executive Committee; Senior Executive Committee; Senator Business Administration; Foot- ball, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. Abboltsfown Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Theta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Monx Head; President Student Body; Chapel Board, Vice-President; Col- gate Dance Committee, Chairman; Baseball, Captain. JOHNSON, R. SHERWOOD, Sher Glenside Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Theta Upsilon; Monx Head; Class President 3, 4; Football; Baseball. LAMB, JOSEPHINE H., Jo South Dartmouth Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Pi Upsilon; Onondagan 2, 3; W. S. S. 2, Third Vice-President 3, Vice-President 4; Honorary R. O. T. C, Captain 3, Lieutenant Colonel 4; Swimming 1 ; Women ' s Student Court 4; Student Loan Committee 4. MIDDLETON, DREW South Orange, N. J. Journalism. Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Phi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Sigma; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Orange Peel 4; WSYR Sports Commentator. MORLEY, ALICE Rochester Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta,- Eta Pi Upsilon; Vice-President Class 3; Class Executive Committee 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer-Leader 3; hHead Cheer-Leader 4; W. S. S. 3; Committee of Seventeen 3, Student Court 4; W. A. A., Secretary- Treasurer 3. MOORE, RACHAEL, Ray Syracuse Oratory. Alpha Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; German Club; Debate 2, 3; Class Executive Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman hHop Commmittee; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Vice-President Class 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; W. S. S. 4; Orange Peel 1, 2; WSYU News Commentator; Onondagan 2; Colgate Dance Committee 4. NEWTON, DORIS Sherrill Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Eta Pi Upslion; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sociology Club; Biblical Club, Vice-President 4; International Rela- tions Club; Symhony Orchestra 1; W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Second Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4, Chapel Board 4; Pan-hHellenic 3, 4; Rushing Rules Committee 3; W. S. S. 4; Women ' s Council 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; Women ' s Student Court, Chief Justice 4. WAHL, MARVIN Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Freshman Basketball. ODELL, MARTHA, ' Marty Passaic, N. J. Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Eta Pi Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; International Relations Club; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Chapel Board 3; Class Executive Committee 4; Manager Women ' s Debating Squad. O ' HEARN, BART Hudson Falls Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; President Class 2; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. SPIRO, PEARL ROUNDS, LESTER, Les Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Double Seven; Boar ' s FHead; English Club; President Chapel Board 4; Convocation Committee 2, 3; Uni- versity Band 1, 2, 3. West New York, N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3, Women ' s Editor 4; Class Executive Committee 4; W. S. S. 4; Convocation Committee 2, 3; Chapel Board 3. Moravia LEONARD, BARBARA, Bobbie Cobleskill Citizenship. Alpha Phi; Eta Pi Epsilon; International Relations Club; W. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Student Court 4; W. C A. 1, 2, 3, Fresh- man Camp Registrar 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, Hockey, Basketball; Glee Club 2; Committee of Seventeen 3; Colgate Dance Committee 4; Freshman Week Com- mittee 4; Student Loan Fund Committee 3; Current Events Forum; International Relations Club Delegate to Wells Conference. STARK, LOUIS, Lou Far Rockaway Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Monx FHead; Spanish Club; M. S. S., Vice-President 4; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball. TERRY, CLAUDIA, Terrie Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; FHarp Ensemble; W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Cabinet, Second Cabinet; Chairman Silver Bay Committee; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; W. S. S.; Chairman Military Ball 3; Manager Swimming 3; Chairman W. A. A. F-louse Representatives New Rochelle STEEN, JAMES, Big Six Applied Science. President Applied Science 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Eastern Team, All American Team. ACHESON, MILDRED Syracuse Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Eta Pi Upsilon,- Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon,- W. S. S.; City Women ' s Club, President; Onondagan 2. ACKLEY, KARL E., Sack Glens Falls Applied Science. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. Chemical Engineers; EHonor Committee 1. ADAMS, ADALINE Maplewood, N. J. Fine Arts. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Xi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; W. S. S. 1 ; Onondagan Art Staff 2; Women ' s Day Committee 2, 3; W. C. A. 3, 4. AGOR, THERON K. Lake Mahopac Business Administration. Double Seven; Tambourine and bones; Winter Carnival Committee. ALBRIGHT, ANNE M. Lyndonville hlome Economics. Phi Mu; Pi Delta Nu; Cosmopolitan Club; y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking 1, 2, 3; Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4. ADLER, DANIEL K. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. ALDERMAN, GORDON Syracuse Liberal Arts. Tau Epsilon Phi; Boar ' s Head; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Dennison Sophomore Speech Contest Winner. ALDERMAN, ROSE (MRS. M. A.) Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; University Dames. ALKOFF, LOUIS New York City Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa Alpha; Basketball; Football ALLEN, MARGARET JANE Sherburne School of Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club; Chil- dren ' s Theater. ALLEN, PAUL E., Windy Syracuse Business Administration. Sigma Psi Delta; Economics Club; French Club; English Club; Geology Club. ALMFELT, HELEN L. Norwalk, Conn. Fine Arts. W. A. A. 2, 3. ALTIERI, JOSEPH Port Chester Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Italian Club; Economics Club. ALUBOWICZ, T. Syracuse Fine Arts. AMIDON, E. W. (MRS.) Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi; Botany Club; City Women ' s Club; Daily Orange 1, 2; Y. W. C A. 1; Swimming 1. ANDERSON, CAROLINE Syracuse School of Education. Delta Delta Delta; English Club; City Women ' s Club; W. S. S.; Women ' s Student Court; W. C. A. ANDERSON, RUSSELL E., Russ ' Jamestown Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chapel Board; Freshman Commission; Lacrosse Manager 1 , M. A. C. ANTOZZI, WILLIAM Buffalo Fine Arts. Daily Orange; Art Staff. APPLETON, NORMAN, Cap Freeport Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Math Club; Bible Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orange Peel 1, 2. APPLIN, DOROTHY, ' Dottie Schenectady Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice-Presi- dent; Psi Chi; Sociology Club, Vice-President; Chapel Board; Senior Guide; Chapel Choir; Deputation Team. ARCHER, JESSIE Lowell, Mass. Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Junior Guide. ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH Canandalaua Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club; W. S. S. 1; Orange Peel; Pan-Hellenic 3; Archery 1, 2 ; Bowling 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, ERNEST B., Army Ridgdewood, N. J. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country Manager; Tennis Man- ager; Tennis 3, 4; Chapel Board 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, ETHEL M. Gloversville School of Education. Syracuse-in-China; Englsh Club; W. C. A. 3, 4; Deputation Committee; Cambridge Group 3; Worship Committee 3. ARNOLD, CONSTANCE Syracuse Fine Arts. ARSENEAULT, J. M. South Dartmouth, Mass. Forestry. Alpha Phi Omega; Camp Log Staff; House Com- mittee; Public Affairs. ASHFORD, ROBERT L. Berlin School of Education. ASHLEY, KENNETH E. Liverpool Applied Science, Member Student Chapter A. I. E. E. BABCOCK, RAY C. Rochester Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Man- ager Varsity Soccer; Men ' s Administrative Commission; House Committee of Chapel Board; Interfraternity Council Representative; Council Representative. BACON, HAROLD LEROY Nyack Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. BAIN, RALPH Albany Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; English Club; The Argot 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; President English Club 4: President Club Literati 2; Soccer 1, 4; Hendricks Chapel Choir 1; Orange Peel 2, Associate Editor 3, Contributing Editor 4; Chap Book 1. BALDWIN, KATHERINE L. Elmhurst Fine Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Tau Pi Phi; Syracuse-in-China 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Council 1, 2, 3; Glee Club; May Day 1, 2; W. A. A. Rifle 2; Women ' s Senate 1; Big Chum 1, 2, 3, 4; W. C. A. 1, 2. BAMBACE, LOUIS P. White Plains Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi Delta. BARDACKE, GREGORY Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Liberal Club; Independents; Football. BARNETT, MARGARET Baldwinsville Business Administration. BARNEY, HELEN M. Stratford, Conn. Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon,- Pi Lambda Theta; W. C. A. Social Relations Commmittee 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Swimming 4. BARSTOW, JAMES IRVING Syracuse School of Education. Delta Sigma Lambda; Kappa Phi Kappa; Mathematics Club; Track. BARTHOLDI, HENRY C. North Adams, Mass. Business Administration. Sigma Chi; Newman Club; Club Literati; Freshman Track; Soccer; Wrestling; Football. BECKER, J. EDMUND Flushing Forestry. Zeta Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Monx Head; Crew 1, 2. BECKWITH, AARON Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. BEERS, RUTH Schenectady Home Economics. BELFATO, JERRY J. Watertown Liberal Arts. BELL, GEORGE M. Kingston, Pa. Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Sports BENJAMIN, EDWIN Gloversville Fine Arts; Sigma Nu. BENJAMIN, ROSELLE Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; W. C. A. BENJAMIN, RUTH, Benny Yonkers Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; University Chorus 2, 4; W. S. S. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Tambourine and Bones. BERRY, BENJAMIN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Double Seven, President; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Class President 1; Colonel of Pershing Rifles; Junior Prom Chairman; Senior Ball Commit- tee; Cheer-Leading 1 , 2, 3; Cheer-Master 4; Class Executive Committee 3; Chairman of Sophomore Vigilance Committee. BERRY, DILTZ N. Syracuse School of Education Psi Upsilon; Cambridge Group; Band; R. O. T. C. BEST, ALLEN Cleveland Liberal Arts. Biblical Club; Ministers Club; Cambridge Group; Baseball 1, 2, 3. BIBEN, ANNE Solvay School of Education. BIERMAN, M. J. St. Johnsville Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta; Press Club; Swimming 1. BIRCHARD, MILDRED, Millie Montrose, Pa. Fine Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Onondagan Editorial Staff 3; University Women ' s Council 3, 4; Women ' s Student Court 4. BIRDSALL, JEANEHE Susquehanna, Pa. Liberal Arts. Sigma Kappa; Boar ' s Head, Vice-President; English Club; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, First Cabinet 4; Chapel Board; Women ' s Worship Chairman 4; Senior Guide; On- ondagan 2, Editorial Staff 3; Sub-Freshman Committee ' 3; Silver Bay Delegate 3; Women ' s Day 1, 2, 3; Rifle 1. BIRDSLOW, HUGH Lacona Agriculture. Sigma Tau; University Band 2; R. O. T. C. Band; University Grange. E N I O R 26 BISHOP, EDITH M. Williamstown, Mass. Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Women ' s Deputation Chair- man; Chapel Board 3, 4; Cambridge Groups 2. BISHOP, RICHARD Syracuse School of Education. BLACK, CELIA Solvay Fine Arts. BLACKMAR, MARGARET New York City Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pan-hlellenic 2, 3; Silver Bay Conven- tion 2; National Harp Association 2. BLUM CHARLES W. Constablevilie Teacners College. Independents; Baseball. BOGGIA, 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, EVA MAE Kinsslon, Pa. Applied Science. Alpha Delta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Pan-Hellenic 4; W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Com- mittee 3, Secretary 4; W. S. S. 2; Math Club 3. BONNER, H. v., JR. McGraw Fine Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha. BOORN, RUTH L. Scheneuus Home Economics. Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; World Relations Committee. BORCK, CHESTER E., Chet Bridgeport Business Administration. Phi Kapap Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon; Interfraternity Golf. BOROWSKY, ARTHUR New York City Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi; Baesball. BOSSARD, WINONA, Wennie Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Classical Club; W. A. A. Tap Dancing; Syracuse-in-China. BOWLER, ROBERT F. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Intramural Sports. BOWSER, HAROLD C. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Boxing. BOYCE, BILLIGENE Springfield, Vt. Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta. BOYINK, MARION L. Rochester Teachers College. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Educational Cabi- BRACHT, BEREND, JR. Syracuse Applied Science. American Society Civil Engineers; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. BRADLEY, JANE Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; W. C. A. Secretary; Chairman Social Relations Committee. BRADSHAW, NINA J. Binghamton Teachers College. BRECKENRIDGE, W. Walton Forestry. Alpha Sigma Phi. BREESE, LOUIS Syracuse Liberal Arts. BRELOS, DONALD F. Williamsville Applied Science. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers; Scalp and Blade. BREVOORT, CAROL, Brevie Lodi, N. J. Fine Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. BROOKS, ELEANOR Germantown Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W. C. A. BROUARD, MILDRED Flushing Home Economics. Cosmopolitan Club; Women ' s Glee Club; W. S. S.; y. W. C. A.; Hockey. BROWN, BARBARA, Bobbie ' Baldwinsville Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Daily Orange, Editorial Writer, W. S. S., Secretary 3; W. C. A., Second Cabinet; Debate Squad 2, 3; Rifle 1. BROWN, ELEANOR Addison Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Onondagan 2. BROWN, MARTHA G., Marty ' Westfield Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W. C. A.; W. A. A. RiRe. BROWN, MARY M. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; City Wo- men ' s Club; Sociology Club; Women ' s Glee Club. BROWN, MAURICE Syracuse Liberal Arts. Band 1, 2, 3. BROWN, MILDRED, Brownie ' Scranton, Pa. Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; V. W. C. A.; Argot; Orange Peel. BRUCE, ELIZABETH C, Bebe Richmondville Liberal Arts. Phi Mu, Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club, Presi- dent; Classical Club; Geology Club; Engiish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Syracuse-in-Chind; Outing Club. BRUCE, ROBERT T. Lake Placid Fine Arts. Sigma Upsilon Alpha. BRUNER, MARY E. Industry, III. Liberal Arts. Botany Club; Cosmopolitan Club. BRYANT, HELEN MARJORIE Syricuse Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. C. A. BUCKLEY, AIDA Carthage Fine Arts. BUDD, ALBERT Heuvelton Liberal Arts. IndpendentS; French Club. BUNZ, LOUIS Brooklyn Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Track 3, 4. BURDICK, MARY Glenfield Teachers College. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Manager. BURGER, MADELINE Forest Hills Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; University Women ' s Council, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; W. S. S.; Orange Peel. BURKE, ROBERT M. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Onon- dagan Business Staff; Committee of Seventeen; Football; Swimming. BURLINGHAM, KATHERINE Englewood, N. J. Fine Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Basketball; Y. W. C. A. BURNS, JANE Syracuse Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha; Class Executive Committee; Pan-Hellenic. BURNSTEIN, MARTIN New York City Forestry. Camp Log; Empire Forester; Orange Peel, Pho- tography Editor; Onondagan 2; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 4. BURTS, FRANCES Syracuse Liberal Arts. English Club; Green Leaf; Argot. BURTS, FRANCES E. Kirkwood Liberal Arts. Poetry Prize. BUTKUS, EDWARD Naugatuck, Conn. School of Education. Sigma Alpha Epslon; Corpse and Coffin; Nu Gamma Phi; Football; Basketball; Lacrosse. BUTTON, CLAIR A., Mike Chittenango Agriculture. Theta Chi; Sigma Tau; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. BYRNE, CATHERINE, Kate Kingston Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, W. C. A.; W. A. A. Basket- ball; Pan-Hellenic. CADY, EDWARD, Ed Syracuse Applied Science. Phi Gamma Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CADY, HARRIET B. Oswego Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. CALLOWAY, W. G. New York City Applied Science. American Society of Chemical Engineers. CAPELLA, BASIL Camden, N. J. Liberal Arts. Lambda Chi Alpha; Cambridge Group. CARLE, WALTER H. Songerties Applied Science. Zeta Tau. CARLIN, ROSE J. Brooklyn Liberal Arts. CARLEY, MORRIS O. Syracuse Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Glee Club. CARPENTER, FLORA, Carp Belleville Business Administration. Alpha Xi Delta; W. C. A.; W. A. A.; University Women ' s Council. CARPENTER, JAMES Syracuse Applied Science. CARPENTER, MARGARET R. Antwerp Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma; Classical Club; Glee Club 1, English Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. CARR, ROBERT L., Bob Watertown Teachers College. Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Nu Gamma Phi; Spiked Shoe; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CARSTAIRS, L. E. Brooklyn Teachers College. German Club; English Club; Socialist Club; W. C. A.; Syracuse-in-China; Honorary German Society; Little Discussion Group; Unitarian Discussion Group. E N I O R 27 CARULLI, JOHN A. Branford, Conn. Fine Arts. Sigma Upsilon Alpha. CARUSO, ROSE Frankfort, Ky. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Classical Club; International Relations Club; V. W. C. A.; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; W. S. S. 1, 2; Onondagan 2. University Women ' s Council; Orange Peel 2. CASH, RUTH A., Cassius Reading, Pa. Fine Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Tau Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club; W. S. S. 1; W. C A. 1, 2; Onondagan 2; Class Executive Committee 2; University Women ' s Council; Syracuse-in- China 4. COVOTA, MICHAEL R. McVille Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi Delta. CHACE, ELIZABETH, Lizzie Middiefown Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta. CHAMBERLAIN, MARGARET J., Peggy Maplewood, N. J. Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Senior Guide; W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Tambourine and Bones, Secretary 3; Student-Faculty Relations Committee 2; Glee Clubl. CHAMBER, DOROTHY Greenwich Fine Arts. Phi Mu; Sigma Chi Alpha, President; Y. W. C. A. CHAPMAN, DAVID Belleville Sigma Chi; Double Seven; Daily Orange. CHASE, WILLIAM J. Glens Falls Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Theta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Doulbe Seven; Men ' s Senate, Secretary; President Tau Theta Upsilon; Senior Executive Committee; Committee of Five; Committee of Seventeen; Freshman Advisor; Editor-in-Chief Onondagan, 1934; Onondagan 2. CHRIST, FAY Oneida Business Administration. CIACCIO, ELLEN M. Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Seabury Club; Economics Club; French Club; University Women ' s Council; W. A. A. Basketball. CLAPP, F. MARTHA, Pat Little Silver, N. J. Fine Arts. Phi Mu; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary; Classical Club; Geology; Rifle; Y. W. C. A.; Syracuse-in-China. CLELAND, ELEANOR F., Cle Scotia Oratory. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; Glee Club; Onondagan 2; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Council. COE, DONALD Albany Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta; Daily Orange 2; Associate Editor Argot 3. CODY SENNET Seymour, Conn. Teachers College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. COLELLA, MICHAEL Rome Liberal Arts. COLLINGS, RUTH Scarsdale Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta; W. C A.; W. S. S. CONGDON, JOHN BOWMAN, Doc ' Albany Agriculture. Theta Chi; Sigma Tau. CONONER, HOBART Gloversville Business Administration. Alpha Chi Rho; Chapel Choir 3; University Bands, 2, 3. COOK, THOMAS M., Tom llion Forestry. Sigma Chi; President Robin FHood; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3; University Band 1, 2, 4; Forestry Cabinet 4; Interfraternity Council 3. COON, PARIS DeRuyter Teachers College. COOPER, BETTY Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. CORRIGAN, BRUCE New York City Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Crew 2, 3. CRAMER, SOLOMON Syracuse Liberal Arts. CRAMPTON, HAROLD E., Crampy Rcokaway, N. J. Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers, President; FHonor Committee, President. CUNDALL, ESTHER H. Binghamton Liberal Arts. German Club, Treasurer; English Club. CRANE, CARLTON Kendaia Liberal Arts. CRISFIELD, GLADYS Lodi FHome Economics. Botany Club; W. A. A. Swimming. CROES, ALICE Staten Island Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. CROSBY, CATHERINE, Kay ' Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. CUMMINGS, MARY A. Syracuse Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Newman Club, Secretary 3; University Women ' s Council; Daily Orange, Associate Business Manager. CURTIS, DEXTER Chaumont Forestry, DALEY, MARY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Debating. DALEY, RUSSEL Utica Applied Science. American Society of Civil Engineers. DAMON, ALBERT, Al White Plains Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football 2, 3, 4; Manager of Frosh Football 4; Tennis. DANGREMOND, NELSON Clifton, N. J. Forestry. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Geology Club; Mountaineering Club; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Camp Log, Editor; Chapel Board; Winter Carnival Committee 4. DARAK, MATTHEW Bardgeport, Conn. Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Theta Upsilon; Monx FHead; Men ' s Student Senate, President; Football. DARROHN, PAULINE Honeoye Falls Fine Arts. DARRON, BURTON Williamsport, Pa. Business Administration. Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; Band 1, 2, 3. DAUGARD, EDITH Syracuse Citizenship. Delta Delta Delta. DAVIDSON, LEO Binghamton Applied Science. D ' AVIGNON, SUE Lake Placid Fine Arts. W. A. A. DAVIS, DOROTHY K., Dottie ' Binghamton Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta; Geology Club; French Club; W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Rifle. DAVIS, O. JOHN, Tent-maker Syracuse Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi Sigma. DAVIS, RUTH Cold Brook Home Economics. Basketball 2. DAVIS, WILLIAM E. Port Jefferson Forestry. DAVISON, HUGH MATSON, Butch ' Syracuse Applied Science. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Keylock 3, 4. DEININGER, H. A., Harv Greenwood Lake Forestry. Pi Kappa Alpha; Mountaineering Club; Forestry Club; Camp Log, Associate Editor; Chapel Social Commit- tee. DELBALSO, JERRY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pre-Med Society. DEMONG, CHARLES Syracuse Liberal Arts. DEMPSEY, DORCAS, Dorky New York Mills Liberal Arts. Phi Mu; Classical Club; French Club; Cosmo- politan Club. DENNIS, JUNE Rochester Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; W. C. A. Publicity Committee; W. A. A.; Basket- ball 1. DEVRIES, RUDOLPH B., Duck Patterosn, N. J. Business Administration. Zeta Psi. DE WOLFE, DORA Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Boar ' s Head; Women ' s Student Court; Orange Peel, Managing Editor 4; Class Executive Committee 4. DE WOLFE, EDITH Oneida Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; International Relations Club; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus 2, 3. DEXTER, GERTRUDE llion Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DE YOUNG, JOHN, Jack Passaic, N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Alpha; Monx Head; Nu Gamma Phi; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Class Treasurer 3, 4. E N O R 28 DIETRICH, JOSEPH A., Abe Greenwich, Conn. Land Architecture. Psi Upsilon; Debating, Tambourine and Bones. DICK, DOROTHY Syracuse Liberal Arts. City Women ' s Club; W. C. A.; V. W. C. A., Big Chum Committee. Dl GAETANO, JOHN J., Didgie Rochester Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Phi Sigma; Newman Club; Di Circolo Italiano; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Intramural Counci l President. DIXON, ELEANOR North Syracuse hlome Economics. DIXSON, MARY C. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Argot StaFf. DOANE, GORDON Syracuse Applied Science. Theta Tau; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. DODD, M. REYNOLDS Green Viliase, N. J. Liberal Arts. Delta Tau Delta. DOERR, JOHN Poughkeepsie Forestry; Corpse and Coffin; Wrestling 1, 2, Captain 3. DOHNE, WILLIAM Syracuse Forestry. DONNELLY DOROTHY A., Dottie Newark Business Acfministration. Gamma Phi Beta; W, S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. C. A. 3, 4; Chapel Board Committee 2; Pan-Hellenic 3. DOOLEY, EDWIN Syracuse Business Administration. DORCHESTER, DOROTHY, Dottie Leonia, N. J. Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta; Pi Gamma Mu; Botany Club; Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President. DORTHEY, ANNE L. Auburn Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; Public Health Nursing Club; Senior Guide; W. S. S. DOUGHERTY, BLANCHE White Plains Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club. DOUGHERTY, ELIZABETH, Betty Syracuse Oratory. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Pni Eta; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi. DOWNING, RICHARD Syracuse Liberal Arts. Mathematics Club. DRAZIL, ERMA Utica Liberal Arts. Mathematics Club; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 3. DREXLER, LOUIS Syracuse Liberal Arts. DOWST, SYDNEY K. Manchester, N. H. Forestry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. DUDLEY, EDWARD J., Dud Fairport Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Double Seven; Press Club; Daily Orange. DUDLEY, ROSE MARY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; English Club; French Club; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Argot 2. DUGAN, CARLYLE Sterling Station Applied Science. DUnWEILER, H. F. Jeffersonville Applied Science. ECKART, JACOB F., Jake Westhampton Beach, L. I. Education. Sigma Chi; Soccer 4; Lacrosse 2, 3; Track 1. EDDY, IRA Syracuse Liberal Arts. DEMUNDS, MADELINE M., Lynne New Rochelle Liberal Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; Y. W. C A.; Social Service; Debate; University Women ' s Council. EDWARDS, C. M. Warners Agriculture. EHEGARTNER, N. G. Syracuse Liberal Arts. German Club; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange Business Staff. EHNES, ELIZABETH Leonia, N. J. Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EICHELBERG, KENNETH, Ike ' Syracuse Applied Science. Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eingineer ' s Orchestra. ELDRIDGE, HUDSON, Huddy Chatham, Mass. Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Cross Country; Track. ELLISON, MILES R., Butch Monticello Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Mathematics Club; Spanish Club. EMMONS, EUREHA Syracuse Fine Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee; Chapel Board; Orange Peel; Glee Club; Dramatics. EPSIEIN, IRVING Lake Placid Liberal Arts. Dennison Memorial Oratorical. ERWAY, EVELYN R. Elmira Heights Business Administration. Theta Sigma Phi; W. C. A. 1, 2; Second Cabinet 3, Rifle 1, 2. EUSTEN EUGENEIE A. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Gamma Chi Beta; City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A. EVERINGHAM, LLOYD Nedrow Education. Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Nu Gamma Phi; Spiked Shoe; Mathematics Society; Men ' s Student Senate; Class Executive Committee 3; Teacher ' s College Undergraduate Committee; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FALKENAU, GORDON E. New Rochelle Forestry. Zeta Psi; Alpha Xi Sigma; Boar ' s Head, Business Manager 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Glee Club 3, 4; University Chorus; Chairman Interfraternity Council; Scholarship Committee 3; Chairman Interfraternity Ball 3; Editor Interfraternity Handbook 3; Business Manager Tambourine and Bones 3; Interfraternity Ball Committee 4. FARNSWORTH, ALTON U. Lysander School of Education. Sigma Chi; Nu Gamma Phi; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Soccer 3, 4; Lacrosse 3. FAY, CAROLYN V. Port Washington Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta; German Club; English Club. FELLOWS, LEWIS M. Tully Applied Science. Sigma Beta; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers; Geology Club. FENAUGHTY, MARION Brewster Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Sociology Club, President; W. C. A. 3; Women ' s Student Council 3; President Pan-Hellenic. FENNO, FREDERICK R. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma Delta; University Band 1, 2, 3. FILEU, MILLICENT Arcade Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club; Choir 1; Chorus; W. C. A. FILKINS, GORDON E. Richfield Springs Teachers College. Cross Country 1; Track 1; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3. FISHER, DOROTHEA Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; Boar ' s Head Costuming. FISHER, ROBERT S. Broadalbin Forestry. Delta Sigma Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Orange Peel 2; Empire Forester, Associate Editor 3; Vice-President Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. FLEISH, LAURA Syracuse Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Daily Orange Business Staff 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Hockey 1. FLEMING, ELEANOR L. Syracuse Fine Arts. Phi Mu; Glee Club; Chorus,- City Women ' s Club; Bowling. FLETCHER, LEO Syracuse Business Administration. FOREMAN, H. ROBERTA Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Beta Phi; City Women ' s Club Finance Chairman; Y. W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee; Convocation Committee 2, 3. FORTINO, LOUISE M. Syracuse Home Economics. Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Italian Club; Independents. FOSTER, WILLIAM S. Red Creek Teachers College. FOWLER, ERNEST M. SchenecUdy Liberal Arts. Argot Staff; Glee Club; Chapel Board; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS, MARY Carthage Delta Delta Delta; Geology Club; RiRe 1; Archery 1; W. C. A. FRANK, HELEN Liverpool Fine Arts. FRAZEE, JEAN East Aurora Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. S. 1, 2; Y . W. C. A. 1; Women ' s Day 1, 2; Choir 2; Onondagan 2, Associate Editor 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Senior Guide 4; Senior Executive Committtee. E N I O R 29 FREEMAN, HOWARD W. Waterbury, Conn. Business Administrdtion. Zeta Psi; President Delta Phi Sigma; Daily Orange 1, 2; Freshman Executive Committee. FRIEDMAN, VERA New York City Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Sigma; Argot; V. W. C. A. FUGO, NICHOLAS Syracuse Liberal Arts. GABEL, ROVERT J. Rochester Fine Arts. Sigma Upsilon Alpha. GABRIEL, NICHOLAS J., ' Gaybie ' Cortland Liberal Arts. Newman Club; Italian Club; R. O. T. C; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 1, 2, 3; IntrdmurdI sports. GALLO, WILLIAM Elmhurst Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. GALLOP, ELEANOR M., Elly Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Alphs Epsilon Phi; W. S. S. 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Chum Committee; Memorial FHospital Committee; Chap Book 1; W. A. A.; Swimming; Basketball. GARDNER, CHARLES G. Syracuse Liberal Arts. GENTILLA, DELLA E. Middletown Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; Democratic Club; New- man Club; W. C. A.; W. S. S.; University Women ' s Council; BdsketbdII 1, 2; Economic Club. GERE, ELIZABETH, ' Peg Baldwinsville Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsilon; Boar ' s FHead; Basketball; Swimming; Tennis; Pan-FHeilenic Representative; Dramatics. GILMOUR, DAVID C, Dave ' Morrlstown Business Administration. Thetd Chi; Corpse dnd Coffin; Pi Deltd Epsilon, Vice-President 4; Orange Peel 1, 2, 3; Manager, Freshman Boxing 4. GINTER, LOUIS E. Syracuse Teachers College. Phi Kappa Tau; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. GIPSTEIN, MILTON F. Springfield, Mass. Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; University Chorus 3; Pre- Medical Society. GIUFFRE, JOSEPH Amsterdam Business Administration. Alpha Phi Delta; Italidn Club; Economics Club. GODDARD, CHARLES R., Chdrlie ' Mt. Vernon Speech. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; English Club; W. C. A.; Lighthouse Committee; Varsity Debate. GLAZIER, ANNE Gouvemeur Liberal Arts. French Club; Classical Club. GLICKSMAN, HERBERT Brooklyn Liberal Arts. GLUCKMAN, GERTRUDE New York City Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Sigma; Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1; Daily Orange 1. GOLDMAN, MARION New Haven, Conn. Business Administrdtion. City Women ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; FHospitdl Committee. GOLDMAN, SIMON Carthage Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Mu; Corpse and Coffin; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Soccer 1; Assistant Manager, Soccer 3; Manager, Soccer 4; Orange Peel 1, 2, 3; Circulation Manager 4; Committee of Seventeen 3. GOLDSTICKER, JANET, ' Janey New York City Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Daily Orange Business Staff; Busi- ness Staff, Orange Peel; Convocation Committee; Class Executive Board 3; Business Manager, Argot. GOLICKI, RAYMOND Herkimer Applied Science. GORDON, CLIFFORD Scranton Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Frosh Football; Frosh Track. GORMAN, HOWARD Syracuse Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigmd; Beta Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Varsity Rifle Club. GOSSNER, J. WILLARD Baldwinsville Teachers College. Cosmopolitan Club. GRANIERO, A. T. Utica Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi Delta. GRAY, MARION New York City Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; Geology Club; Freshman Debate GRAY, MARY Springville Teachers College. Pi Beta Phi; Green Leaf 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. E. E.; Basketball 1. Canandaigua Syracuse GREEN, GRANGER Applied Science; A. GREENHOUSE, A. Liberal Arts. University Club 2. GREENSTONE, MIRIAM Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Englsh Club; Orange Peel 1, 2; W. A. A. Basketball; W. A. A. hlouse Representative. GREFE, FREDERICK Buffalo Business Administration. Zetd Psi; Corpse and Coffin, Presi- dent; Class Executive Committee; Football, Assistant Man- ager 3. GREGG, RALPH J. Buffalo Liberal Arts. Choir 2. GREGSON, EDITH Bolivar Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club 1, 4; University Chorus 3; Senior Guide. GRESS, RUTH CAROLINE Buffalo Fine Arts. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lighthouse 3, 4; W. A. A. Rifle 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITH, OLA MADELINE Remsen hlome Economics. Phi Mu; Sociology Club; W. C. A. GRINWIS, EVERETT F. Hawthorne, N. J. Business Administration. Club Literati; Daily Orange 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. GRITMON, ELEANOR Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club. GROSS, CELIA Scranton Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club; W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Orange Peel Business 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Big Chum Committee; Boar ' s hlead, Business Staff. GUARDINEER, FREDERIC B. Albany Fine Arts. Phi Delta Theta; Double Seven; Tau Pi Phi; Boxing 1, 2; Orange Peel, Art Editor. GUSWILLER, H. E. Canastota Liberal Arts. HOWARD, G. ROBERT, Shad ' Schenectady Business Administration. Zeta Psi; Cross Country 1. HOWARD, SELMA B. Valois Fine Arts. HOWE, HAROLD F. Syracuse Applied Science. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. HOWLAND, ANTOINETTE, Tony Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sociology Club; Social Service Committee; W. C. A.; Chapel Committee. HADERUP, PHYLLIS M. Fleischmanns Business Administration. Phi Mu; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Boar ' s FHead 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 1, 4; W. A. A.; Hiking 3; Basketball 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Bowling 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. C. A. 3. HAFER, JOHN S. Abbottstown, Pa. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Theta Upsi- lon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Monx Head; President of Student Body; Men ' s Administrative Commission; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Chapel Board, Vice-President; Freshman Com- mission. HAFFENDEN RUTH C. Business Administration. German Chorus 1 . HAGGART, W. W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts, Chapel Board; W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Tennis. HAIMOVITZ, FLORENCE, Tampa Tampa, Fla. Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Press Club; English Club; Argot; Daily Orange 1, 2; Onondagan 2; Y. W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee; Social Relations Committee; Publicity Commit- tee; Representative to Model League of Nations. HALE, CLAYTON H. Manlius Liberal Arts. HALPERN, ALBERT V. Fleischmanns Liberal Arts. Tau Epsilon Phi. HAMILTON, HELEN M. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma; Classical Club 3, 4; City Wo- men ' s Club 1, 2; W. S. S. 1, 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Pan- Hellenic 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. HAMMARSTROM, CARL Ridgewood, N. J. Forestry. HAMMON, GORDON Rochester Forestry. Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse. HAMPTON, GENEVA Reading, Pa. Liberal Arts. Jamesville Seabury Club; German Club; E N O R 30 HAND, MARJORIE B., ■Marge Rye Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Delta Nu, Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Geology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club; Chapel, Choir 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1; Syracuse-in-China 1, 2, 3;y. W. C. A. 1. HANNON, BETTY F. Syracuse Liberal Arts. City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. HARDING, FLORENCE Riverhead Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pan-hHellenci, Treasurer 4; Rushing Rules Committee 3; Daily Orange 1. 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 1. HAWKINS, JANET Syracuse Liberal Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; Senior Guide Committee, Chairman; Treasurer of Senior Class; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Senior Ball Committee; Class Executive Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee. HAYFLICK, HAROLD New York City Business Administration. Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx hiead; Class Executive Committee 1, 2; Daily Orange, Business Manager; Cross Country 1. HEAD, MARION Ithaca Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; Women ' s Council; Boar ' s Head. HEALY, ELLEN Arcade Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Lambda Tau Rho; Classical Club; French Club; Deputation Committee; Syracuse-in-China. HEATON, BARBARA E., Bunny Baldwinsville Business Administration. Phi Mu; Outing Club; V. W. C. A.; W. C. A.; W. A. A.; University ChoruS; Rifle; Bowling; Swimming. HENLEY, JOHN M. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa; Newman Club. HENRY, MARY F. Warners Liberal Arts. Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. C. A. 3; Daily Orange 1. HENSCHEL, CLIFFORD, CliFf ' Ardsley Business Administration. Phi Epsilon Pi; Track 1; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2. HERBERT, NITA Pittsfield, Mass. Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha. HERRINGTON, CLARA Johnsonville Fine Arts. English Club. HEUSS, CHARLOTTE A., ' Hussy ' Yorktown Heishts Liberal Arts. Sigma Pi Sigma; Chapel Board 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2; Hockey 2. HICKEY, EDMUND M., Ed ' Palmyra Business Administration. Phi Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Beta Alpha Psi; Newman Club, Baseball, Manager. HICKSON, GEROGE E., JR. Holyoke, Mass. Business Administration. HILDEBRAND, JAMES E. Lynn, Mass. Business Administration. Crew 1. HILL, JANET Norwich Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. S. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1. HINES, KATHRYN Newark Teachers College. II Circolo Italiano. HIRSCH, FRANCIS B. South Orange, N. J. Business Administration. Delta Upsilon. HITCH, FRANCES, Fran ' Wilmington, Del. Fine Arts. Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Pan-Hellenci; Cheer- Leader 2. HOAG, CLARENCE Syracuse Applied Science. Pershing Rifles; Amercian Society of Mechanical Engineers. HOCKEBORN, CATHERINE M. Auburn Liberal Arts. Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon. HOLTON, BETSY J. Raynham, Mass. Liberal Arts. HOOK, MARGUERITE, Rete ' Tuckahoe Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; Mathematics Club; Senior Guide; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; W. C. A. HOPKINS, B. J. Syracuse Applied Science. HOPSON, AUDREY Mount Vernon Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. HOUGHTON, ROBERT S. Syracuse Business Administration. Delta Sigma Lambda; Gamma Rho Tau; Track 1 ; Cross Country 1 ; Convocation Committee 2, 3. HOUSE, VIVIAN J. Jasper Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A.; Sub-Fresh- man Committee; Dramatics. HOVLAND, MARGARET Wllliston Park Fine Arts. Glee Club, University Chorus. HOWARD, E. MINNIE Valois Home Economics. HUDSON, JOSEPH A., Bump Ithaca Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Klickers; Monx Head; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Frosh Manager. HUGHES, GRACE E. Mexico Teachers College. Classical Club; Swimming 1, 2; W. A. A.; Archery 2. HURD, LYMAN C, III Burlington, Vt. Liberal Arts. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Double Seven; University Symphony Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Band 2, 3, Manager 4; Chapel Choir; Chapel Board 4. HURST, HAROLD McKeesport, Pa. Agriculture. Crew 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2, 3. HURT, JOAN Yonkers Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta. HUSTED, JAMES H., Jim Schenectady Forestry. Sigma Chi; Alpha Xi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega, President 2; Robin Hood; Mollet Club; Forestry Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Colgate Dance Committee 4; Camp Log Dance, Chairman; Camp Log, Associate Editor 3; Chapel Board; Interfraternity Relations Committee, Co- Chairman 4; Robin Hood Dance Committee 4; Empire Forester 2; Swimming 1; Forestry Club Dance, Chairman; Winter Carnival, Co-Chairman 4. ILACQUA, FRANK Syracuse Business Administration. Italian Club; Newman Club. JACKSON, FLOYD H., Hitler Rockaway, N. J. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Cross Country 1. JACKSON, LILLIAN I. Bridgeport, Conn. Fine Arts. Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President 3. JACOBS, FRANCES L. Larchmont Liberal Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; French Club; W. C. A. JACOBS, HELEN Herkimer Oratory. Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; English Club, Secretary; Boar ' s Head; Onondagan 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; y. W. C. A, 2; University Women ' s Council 3, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4- JACOBS, WILLIAM Saugerties Business Administration. JACOBUS, EMILY Olean Business Administration. Delta Gamma. JENKINS, C. A. (MRS.) Syracuse Liberal Arts. JENSEN, ARNOLD Maplewood, N. J. Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi Sigma; Double Seven; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 4; Onon- dagan 2, Business Manager 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. JENSEN, MARION New York City Business Administration. Beta Phi Alpha; Spanish Club; Onondagan 2, Women ' s Council; W. C. A. JENSEN, WALTER C. Brooklyn School of Education. Sigma Nu; Nu Gamma Phi; Monx Head; Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, EMMA LOU New Haven, Conn. Home Economics. Delta Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon, President; Eta Pi Upsilon, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Seabury Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club; Econ- omics Club; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Second and First Cabinet; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, RiPe Manager 3; Vice-President W. A. A. 4; Women ' s Student Court 4; Class Executive Committee 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Junior Medal Award. E N I O R 31 JOHNSON, F. WRIGHT Caledonia School of Education. Kappd Sigma,- Club Literati 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3; Baesball 1. JOHNSON, R. SHERWOOD Glenside, Pa. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Theta Upsi- lon; Monx hiead; Class President 3, 4; Football; Baseball. JONES, DAVID EDWARD Milwaukee, Wis. Fine Arts. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Monx Head; Orange Peel, Art Editor 3. JONES, GERTRUDE Baldwinsville Liberal Arts. Seabury Club; Y. W. C. A.; Unviersity Chorus; W. A. A. Women ' s Rifle Team. JONES, HENRY A. Syracuse Applied Science. JONES, WALTER E. Lacona Liberal Arts. Kappa Phi Kappa. JOSLYN, EDWIN C. Oneonta Applied Science. Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa; American Society of Civil Engineers; Cadet Leader R. O. T. C. Band; Track. JOYNER, S. ELISON Syracuse Liberal Arts. Daily Orange 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; University Chorus 1; Y. W. C. A. JUDSON, GEORGE MALCOLM Syracuse Forestry. Phi Gamma Delta; Mollet Club; Senate; President Student Council; Cabinet (Forestry). KAHN, KERMIT New York City Business Administration. Phi Epsilon Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Monx FHead; Orange Peel, Editor-in-Chief. KALETZKY, RUTH T. Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Women ' s Club; Chapel Board, Special Programs Committee 4; Wo- men ' s Cabinet 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Convocation Com- mittee 1. KANENGISER, C. Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis; Debating. KAUFMAN, MARGIE A. Syracuse Oratory. English Club; Boar ' s FHead; Green Leaf; Chap Book; Argot 1, 2; Summer Players 2. KEEFE, ELEANOR Syracuse Teachers College. KEEFER, ELLEN M. Bradford Liberal Arts. KEELER, KATHLEEN Buffalo FHome Economics. Alpha Xi Delta. KELLER, WILLIAM E., Bill Greene Fine Arts. Sigma Beta; Tambourine and Bones. KELLEY, DELMAR Chicaso, III. Applied Science. KELLY, DONALD P. Rochester Liberal Arts. Track 1; Soccer 1. KELLY, ELLEN E. Watkins Glen Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha; Onondagan 2. KERR, H. KAY Farminsdale Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Rho Tau; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer. KIBBY, DAVID R. Pittsfield, Mass. Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Rho; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Cross Country; Track. KILQUIST, GRACE Oneonta Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; French Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; University Chorus 1; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2; Tap Dancing 2. KILLIAN, SAMUEL Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club. KINGSLEY, FRANCES Rome Liberal Arts. KINNEEN, JOSEPH G. Burlinston, Vt. Liberal Arts. Sigma Nu; English Club; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 2, 3. KIRKWOOD, GEORGE Syracuse Liberal Arts. Crew 1, 2, 3. KLINE, RUTH M., Algy Oswego Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Sigma; Economics Club; Philosophy Club. KNAPP, G. M. Beacon Fine Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; Tambourine and Bones; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. KOEHLER, ELIZABETH, Betty Summit, N. J. Liberal Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Eta Pi Upsilon; Women ' s Chapel Association 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chapel Board, Women ' s Chairman 4; W. S. S. 4; University Women ' s Council 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 4. KOEPPEL, HARRY S. Locust Valley Teachers College. Pi Sigma Gamma; Newman Club. KOLAKOWSKI, PETER Syracuse Business Administration. Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club. KOPP, MARY E. Syracuse Fine Arts. Theta Pi Alpha; French Club. KOPPEL, HARRY Oione Park Liberal Arts. KORB, GEORGE Syracuse Teachers College. Pi Gamma Nu; Newman Club. KORDON, LEO Newburg LiberalrArts. KORNBLUM, ESTA, ' Kornie Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Sigma; French Club; English Club; Onondagan 2; Y. W. C. A. KRAEMER, C. L. W. Newark, N. J. Business Administration. Class Executive Committee 1, 2. KUTNER, HAROLD Albion Business Administration. Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Phi Sigma; Spanish Club. KUZIO, JACK Syracuse Liberal Arts. Glee Club; Crew. LACY, EVELYN Poughkeepsie Liberal Arts. LAMB, JOSEPHINE H., Jo South Dartmouth, Mass. Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Pi Upsilon; W. S. S. 2, Third Vice-President 3, Vice-President 4; Onondagan 2, 3; Women ' s Student Court 4; Student Loan Committee 4; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Captain 3, Lieutenant Colonel 4; Swimming 1. LAMIRANDE, ARLENE Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club. LANE, VIRGINIA, ' Ginny Syracuse Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. LA ROSA, MICHAEL North Rochester Fine Arts. Newman Club; Italian Club. LATAIF, THEODORE Danbury, Conn. Liberal Arts. Delta Kappa Epsilon. LATOUR, MARY Saranac Lake Education. Delta Gamma; French Club; W. S. S. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Archery 1, 2. LATTERNER, MARIE L. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; German Club; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A., Big Chum Committee; W. A. A. Archery. LAUGHLIN, BEHY Ventnor, N. J. FHome Economics. LAURIE, EDITH Syracuse Fine Arts. Alpha Phi; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. LEACH, JOHN B., ' Jay Bayside, L. I. Liberal Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; Spanish Club, President 3; French Club, President 4; German Club; Glee Club; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball 3. LEADER, RALPH I. Scranton, Pa. Business Administration. Zeta Psi. LEE, ANNA MARIE Syracuse Liberal Arts. LEONARD, BARBARA, Bobbie Cobleskill Citizenship. Alpha Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; International Rela- tions Club; Delegate to Wells Conference; W. S. S. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Women ' s Student Court 4; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Camp Registrar 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; FHockey; Basket- ball; Glee Club; Committee of Seventeen 3; Colgate Dance Committee 4; Freshman Week Committee 4; Student Loan Committeee 4; Current Events Forum. LEONARD, JANE C. Auburn Business Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President 4; Orange Peel 2; Newman Club. LERNER, SALLY Saugerties Liberal Arts. Spanish Club; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. 1; Orange Peel 1, 2. LEVIN, INA M. New Rochelle Business Administration. English Club; French Club. LEVINE, SAMUEL Schenectady Business Administration. LEVY, SOL Syracuse Liberal Arts. LEWIS, BEN Binghamton Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Soccer. LIDDLE, DOROTHY E., Dottie Bolton Landing Business Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Women ' s Day Committees. E N O R 32 LIGHTMAN, EARL Liberal Arts. Syracuse LINDSTROM EVERT, ' Lindy Syracuse Business Ajministration. Beta Gamma Sigma, President 4; Delta Phi Sigma,- Corpes and Coffin,- Class Executive Com- mittee 2, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Business Administration Scholastic Awards 2, 4,- Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LINSCOn, PHILLIP Baldwinsville Applied Science. Phi Kappa Psi,- American Society of Civil Engineers. LIVINGSTON, RUTH Syracuse Home Economics. Glee Club. LLOYD, RICHARD Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Boxing. LOCKE, EDWARD B., Ed La Fayette Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa,- English Club; International Relations Club; Peace Club; Daily Or- ange 1, 2; Argot 2, 3. LOEW, CHARLES E., ' Cholly Newark, N. J. Business Administration. Corpse and Coffin; Pershing Rifles; Class Executive Committee 1. LOIZEAUX, EDWARD R., Toots New York City Business Administration. Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade LOUNSBERRY, INEZ, Iny Martville Liberal Arts. Alpha Xi Delta; French Club; W. A. A. Volley Ball; Syracuse-in-China. LOVE, ELIZABETH M., Betty Ithaca Fine Arts. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Women ' s Student Court; Senior LUCE, BERNARD S., ' Barney Waverly, Pa. Applied Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. LUKE, GEORGE Syracuse Liberal Arts. LUOUES, STEWART E., Stew Clifton, N. J. Liberal Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing RiRes. LURIE, SELMA Seneca Falls Education. Math Club; Cosmopolitan Club. LYNCH, MARGARET Newbursh Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. C. A., Sagola Home Committee; Public Health Nurses, Vice-President. LYND, JOHN, Jack Mechanicville Business Administration. Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Wrestling Manager; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; Glee Club. MC AFEE, HAWLEY Syracuse Fine Arts. MC AVERY, ARNOLD New York City Forestry. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma. MC CAHAN, JERMYN RedReld Liberal Arts. MCCARTHY, M. K. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; City Woman ' s Club; New- man Club; W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee; Basketball. MC CONNELL, J. W. Syracuse Teachers College. Sigma Beta; Chapel Board; House Re- lations Committee. MC CRAW, POLLY New York City Oratory. Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; Choir 2; Y. W. C A W S S MC EVOY, EDWARD Syracuse Liberal Arts. Beta Theta Pi; Onondagan 2; WSYU Radio Announcer. MCGRATH, JOHN Salem Te achers College. Newman Club; Economics Club; Foot- ball 1. MCGRAW, JOHN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Chi; Newman Club; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. MCLAUGHLIN, MABEL Skaneateles Liberal Arts. English Club; Newman Club, MC LEOD, DONALD Syracuse Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Double Seevn; Intra- Fraternity Council; Swimming; Lacrosse; Track. MCNEAL, MILES Parish Business Administration. MACADAM, ROBERT Peekskill Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. MAC ARTHUR, CARO, Peggy ' Baromansville Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Sociology Club; Glee Club. MAC DONALD, HELEN, Mac Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Beta Phi; French Club; English Club; Tam- bourine and Bones; Junior Executive Committee: W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basketball. MAC LEARN, D. S. Putnam, Conn. Forestry. Alpha Sigma Phi; Club Literati, President 3,- Chapel Choir 1; Green Leaf 1; Camp Log 3; Vice-President Forestry 3. MAGUIRE, JOSEPH Fremont, Pa. Teachers College. German Club. MALONEY, MARIAM Buffalo Liberal Arts. English Club; Chapel Choir 2, 3; W. C. A. Special Programs Committee. MANSON, ALICK New York City Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Debating 1, 2, 3. MARCHIANO, ANDREW, Andy Mt. Kisco Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Phi; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Baseball; Football; Monx Head. MARINE, THERESA, Terry Frankfort Liberal Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Spanish Club; University Chorus; y. W. C. A.; W. S. S. MAROUISEE, ALFRED, Al ' Syracuse Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. MARSHALL, HOWARD E., JR., Marsh Lyons Liberal Arts. Delta Upsilon. MARSHALL, WILLIAM Norwich Liberal Arts. MARTHAGE, C. L. Little Falls Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. S. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Daily Orange 1, 2. MARTIN, JAMES A. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Gamma Mu. MARTIN, THOMAS E., Tommy Carthase Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Corpse and Coffin; Tau Theta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Press Club; Editorial Writer, Daily Orange, Orange Peel 2, 3, 4; WSYR News Commentator. MARTZ, ADALINE Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Arts. Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. MASTERS, FERN Syracuse Home Economics. Phi Delta Nu. MATASAVAGE, VINCENT, Mat Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Double Seven; Crew. MATHEWS, ROBERT H. Norwich Forestry. Alpha Chi Rho; Forestry Club. MATLOW, JOSEPH Syracuse Business Administration. Varsity Lacrosse. MAHLAGE, WILLIAM F. Douglaston Forestry. Sigma Nu; Chapel Board. MAXWELL, CLARA Hartwick Fine Arts. Glee Club; Chorus. MAZZOHA, S. J. Wildwood, N. J. Liberal Arts. Sigma Pi Sigma; Pre-Medical Society. MEAD, IDA Red Creek Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; W. C A.; W. A. A. Basketball, Hiking. MEELIG, GERTRUDE North Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi; Daily Orange. MEHL, KATHLEEN Fort Smith, Ark. Teachers College. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Onondagan, Editorial Staff 3. MERRILL, GAIUS Syracuse Applied Science. MERRY, ROBERT Verona Business Administration. Theta Chi; Band , Golf 3, Man- MERZ, HENRY Ridgefield Park, N. J. School of Education. Alpha Sigma Phi; Nu Gamma Phi; Football; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; Choir; Wrestling. MESSINGIR, GEORGE Sodus Center Agriculture. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Geology Club; Keylock Society; University Grange; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Novice Wrestling Winner; Rifle Team. METZ, SHIRLEY Long Beach Oratory. Phi Sigma Sigma; Zeta Phi Eta; Dramatics; Big Chum Committee. MEYER, ROBERT Jeffersonville Applied Science. Club Literati; Crew 1. MIDDLETON, DREW South Orange, N. J. Journalism. Delta Upsilon; Monx Head; Phi Kappa Alpha; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Commi ttee; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor 4; Orange Peel 4; WSYR Sports Commentator. E N I O R 33 MILES, GERTRUDE Syracuse Liberal Arts. MILLARD, ELEANOR Gouverneur Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta,- Tau Pi Phi. MILLER, KATE Syracuse Fine Arts. MILLER NEONIA Syracuse Liberal Arts. Mathematics Club; Sociology Club. MINICH, HOWARD Buffalo Liberal Arts. Sigma Nu; Psi Chi; Onondagan 3. MITCHELL, JAMES Monticcllo Applied Science. Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club; Chapel Board; Freshman Commission; Orange Peel, Business StaFf 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Track 1. MITCHELL, STERLING Syracuse Applied Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Tau; American Society of Civil Engineers; University Band 1, 2, 3. MONNAT, LORRAINE Copenhagen Liberal Arts. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sociology Club; Newman Club; Women ' s Democratic Club; W. S. S. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Onondagan 2. MONZEIN, GENEVIEVE Syracuse Business Administration. Chi Omega; Women ' s Council; y. W. C. A. MOODY, ARTHUR WINFIELD, JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Varsity Tennis. MOORE, JOHN Lafayette Forestry. Newman Club. MOORE, RACHAEL Syracuse Oratory, Alpha Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; German Club; Debate 2, 3; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman FHop Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Vice-President of Class 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. S. S. 4; Orange Peel 1, 2; WSYU News Commenta- tor; Colgate Dance Committee; Onondagan 2. MORGAN, GRACE Naulicke, Pa. FHome Economics. Economics Club; University Women ' s Council; W. S. S. 1; Y. W. C A. 3; World Relations Committee. MORGAN, KATHRYN Baldwin Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; FHendricks Chapel Choir 1. MORGAN, TRACY Westbrook, Conn. Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Rho; Track 2. MORLEV, ALICE Rochester Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Cheer-Leader 3; Head Cheer-Leader 4; Vice-President Class 3; Class Ex- ecutive Committee 3, 4; Committee of Seventeen 3; Student Court 4; W. A. A. Board 4; Senior Ball Committee. MOSHER, ELIZABETH Genoa Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta. MOSHER, M. M. Monquit, Mass. Forestry. Forestry Club; Secretary-Treasurer Public Affairs FHouse Committee. MOULDER, WILLIAM ROBERT Glendale Applied Science. Independents; Keylock Society; Social Problems Club; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Com- mittee 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball; Engineering Executive Committee; FHill Monthly; Executive Council Independents. MULFORD, R. MILLER, Mulfy Vonkers Liberal Arts. Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Crew; University Chorus; Director of University Band. MUNRO, JAMES E., Jim Camillus Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta; Monx FHead; Manager of Basketball; Executive Committee 4; Cheer- Leading 1, 2. MURRAY, DORIS Auburn Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha; Classical Club; English Club; W. S. S. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Orange Peel, Office Manager 3. MUSKA, ANDREW J. Binghamton Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Tau. NASCIMBENE, H. M. Forest Hills Business Administration. Spanish Club; Glee Club; W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Tambourine and Bones. NATALIZI, JOHN Syracuse Liberal Arts. NEAL, MARY ELIZABETH Buffalo Business Administration. Alpha Xi Delta; Onondagan Staff 3; University Women ' s Council 1; W. C A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2. NEGRONI, GEORGE Nanticoke, Pa. School of Education. Phi Kappa Tau; Monx FHead; Nu Gamma Phi; Tau Theta Upsilon; Football; Boxing; Intra- murals. NESS, PEARL JEAN Tupper Lake School of Journalism. Phi Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; International Relations Club; Women ' s Student Court; Daily Orange 1, 2; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Press Club 3; Debate 3; Basketball; Hockey 1, 2, 3. NETTLES, O. W. Fort Knox Ky. Forestry. Delta Sigma Lambda; Robin Hood; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; R. O. T. C. Cadet Captain. NEVINS, MARSHALL, Barney Hagaman Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Phi Kappa Alpha; Football; Baseball; President Junior Class. NEWELL, RITA HOPE Syracuse Liberal Arts. NEWMAN, DOROTHY Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Beta Phi; City Women ' s Club; French Club; y. W. C. A. NEWMAN, KENNTH C. Albany Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta. NEWTON, DORIS Sherrill Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; Eta Pi Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sociology Club; Biblical Club; International Relations Club; University Symphony Orches- tra 1; Chapel Choir 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; University Women ' s Council 2, 3; Cambridge Group 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; W. C. A., Second Cabinet 3; Deputation Work 2, 3. NIEZNALSKI, F. T. Syracuse Applied Science. Pi Sigma Gamma; Pi Mu Epsilon; New- man Club; Pershing Rifles; Armenian Institure Chemical Engineers; Swimming; Wrestling; Hockey. NISENBAUM, BARNEY Gloversville Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Alpha; Tambourine and Bones; Senior Ball Song and Junior Prom Song; Uni- versity Symphony; University Chorus. NORTHUP, RUSSELL Morristown, N. J. Applied Science. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Executive Committee; Daily Orange 1, 2; Onondagan 1; Track 1. NOXON, ANNA Syracuse Home Economics. Beta Phi Alpha; Economics Club; W. S. S. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. C. A. Big Chum Committee; Discussion Group; University Women ' s Council 1, 2, 3. O ' BRIEN, MARY ESTHER Solvay Liberal Arts. O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM Syracuse Liberal Arts. Baseball. O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM SMITH Rochester Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Pompey Alpha; Football 1; Commodore of Crew. O ' BRIEN, JOHN Montclair, N. J. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Monx Head; Track; Boxing; Orange Peel. O ' CONNELL, R. L. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Dramatics. ODELL, MARTHA Liberal Arts. Chi Omega; International Relations Club, Treasurer; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Chapel Board 3; Debate 1, 2, 3. OGRADY, ROBERT J. Oswego Business Administration. O ' HEARN, BART J. Hudson Falls Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Alpha; Double Seven; President of Sophomore Class; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Crew 4. OLSON, ELLEN Syracuse Liberal Arts. Pi Mu Epsilon; Lambda Tau Rho; Pi Lambda Theta; French Club; Math Club. O ' NEIL, FRANCIS Watertown Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; W. C. A. Social Relations Committee. O ' NEIL, ALICE llion Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; University Women ' s Council 1, 3; Daily Orange 1. ORSZEWSKI, MECISLAUS Binghamton Fine Arts. University Chorus. OWENS, PARRY Whitesboro Applied Science. Kappa Sigma; A. S. C. E.; Theta Tau. PACE, ANTONIO Antwerp Liberal Arts. E N I O R 34 PACE, EUGENE Antwerp Applied Science. PALMER, J. CURTIS Hilton Liberal Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha; German Club,- Chapel Boardj Band 2, 3. PALMER, EVERETT Fayetteville Business Administration. PARIS, MILTON Brooklyn Fine Arts. Daily Orange 1, 2. PARKER, JOHN Manlius Liberal Arts. Kappa Phi Kappa. PASTARNACK, IRVING Brooklyn Fine Arts. Phi Epsilon Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; Onondagan 2; Art Editor 3; Social Relations Committee; House Committee; University Chorus 3, 4; Technical Advisor, Orange Peel PATCHEM, WILLIAM Syracuse Teachers College. Glee Club. PAHAT, HARLOW Syracuse Applied Science. PATTERSON, ROBERT Syracuse Applied Science. Phi Gamma Delta; American Society of Chemical Engineers. PAUL, ROBERT Oneida Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Chemical Engineers. PAUL, SUSAN Jamesville Oratory. PEARCE, MILDRED Great Neck Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. PECKHAM, A. N. Apulia Station Liberal Arts. Biblical Club. PEET, EUGENE East Orange, N. J. Applied Science. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E.; Band 1; Glee Club 2; Honor Committee 3, 4. PEKOFSKY, ANNE Syracuse Business Administration. PELLICANE, F. L. Brooklyn Home Economics. Newman Club; W. A. A.; Italian Club; Basketball; Hockey. PELTON, RUSSELL Monticello Applied Science. Alpha Chi Rho; Corpse and Coffin; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 4. PENTZ, GERALD York, Pa. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. PERKINS, DONALD Syracuse Libe ral Arts. Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. Boar ' s Head; Double Seven; Mathematics Club, President; Interfraternity Council; Men ' s Administrative Commission; Cross Country 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4. PERLROTH, RUTH New Haven, Conn. Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; French Club; W. C. A.; Chap Book 1; W. A. A. Basket- ball. PERRAULT, GEORGE Syracuse Teachers College; Phi Kappa Tau; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRY, WILLIAM Schenectady Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven; General Chairman Convocation Committee. PETERS, EDWARD Swan Lake Forestry. Pi Kappa Alpha; Wrestling; Crew. PETERS, MEREDITH Swan Lake Forestry. University Grange; Crew 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Boxing; Track 2. PETERSEN, ARTHUR Greenville Teachers College. Alpha Sigma Phi. PEHRONE, ANGELO Syracuse Business Administration. Italian Club; Football; Boxing. PFOHL, BERNARD Syracuse Applied Science. PHELPS ADDRIENNE Syracuse School of Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta; Children ' s Theatre. PHELPS, PELTON Winsted, Conn. Business Administration. Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Sigma lota Epsilon. PICKARD, DONALD Yonkers Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 2, 3, 4. PIERCE, HELEN Syracuse Fine Arts. City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir. PIETROWSKI, JOHN Fulton Applied Science. American Institute of Chemical Engineers PINCK, ANNE Syracuse Fine Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club. PITCHER, PHILIP Maine Liberal Arts. Chape 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 Fine Arts, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Business Manager Onondagan; Circulation Manager Daily Orange; Orange Peel 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club; W. C. A. POLCHLOPEK, C. A. Clay Liberal Arts. POPE, CHARLES Sandwich, Mass. Club Literati; Secretary and Treasurer, Sophomore Class; President Junior Class in Forestry. Editor-in-Chief Camp Log; Humor Editor Empire Forester. PORTE, BRYON Utica Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Corpse and Coffin. PORTER, FRANCIS Norwich Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; English Club; Biblical Club; y. W. C. A.; Social Service Committee. PORTER, RICHARD Syracuse Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Track Team 1. POWELL, JAMES Marcellus Applied Science. POWELL, RAYMOND Syracuse Business Administration. Intramural Sports. PRICE, CHARLES Syracuse Applied Science. Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Commodore Crew. PRIGOFF, JEROME Syracuse Teachers College. Educational Cabinet; Intramural Swim- ming Manager; Swimming 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. PROWDA, RALPH Fulton Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Mu. RADER, WALTER JAMES, Jim Corning Fine Arts. Sigma Beta; Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. RAND, GERTRUDE New Hartford, Conn. Fine Arts. RANDLES, ANNETTA Watertown Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A. 2; Women ' s Day Committee 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RAPALSKI, ADAM Nutley, N. J. Liberal Arts. RATCHFORD, CAROL Syracuse Teachers College. English Club; German Club; City Wo- men ' 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. REGAN, GEORGE Arlington, Mass. Fine Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1; Boxing. REIS, MARGARET Freeport, L. I. School of Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; English Club; W. C. A. REMMERS, EUGENIA Closter, N. J. Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta; French Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2; W. S. S. 2, 4; Class Executive Com- mittee 3; Chairman of Senior Guides; Women ' s Advisor to Freshman Class. RENZE, WALTER J. Syracuse Business Administration. Phi Kappa; Newman Club REYNOLDS, MARIE Passaic, N. J. Business Administration. RILEY, CHARLES P., JR. Greenport, L. I. Business Administration. Sigma lota Epsilon. RITZ, ALLEN C. Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Pi ROBBINS, JACK E. New York City Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Mu; Tau Theta Upsi- lon; Monx Head; President Interfraternity Council; Treas- urer Tau Theta Upsilon; Boxing Team 2; Executive Commit- tee 1, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Interfraternity Ball Committee 3. ROBBINS, LOUIS A., ' Lou ' Brooklyn School of Education. Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; All American Lacrosse ' 34. E N I O R 35 ROBBINS, PAUL H. Gloversville Applied Science. American Society of Chemical Engineers,- Freshman Debate,- Varsity Debate 2, 3; Chapel Deputation Work 1, 2, 3; Chapel Usher 2; Cheer-Leading 1,- Daily Orange 1, 2. ROBINSON, MARTHA L. Auburn Liberal Arts. Geology Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2,- Cambridge Group 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. ROCK, CHARLES C. Riverhcad Fine Arts. Tau Pi Phi, President,- Glee Club 1, 3; Social Relations Committee 2,- Green Leaf Staff 1. ROCKELEIN, LAURENCE A., JR., Larry Port Jervis Business Administration. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Manager 3; Associate Editor Onondagan 3. ROSENWASSER, FLORENCE, Flo New York City Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Daily Orange; Orange Peel. ROSOVSKY, SAMUEL Brooklyn Applied Science. ROSSBERG, DONALD W., Don New Britain, Conn. Business Administration. Delta Upsilon. ROTH, MARY JANE Syracuse Liberal Arts. ROUNDS, LESTER E., Les Moravia Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Double Seven; English Club; Boar ' s Head; President Chapel Board; University Band 1, 2, 3; Convocation Committee 2, 3. ROWE, M. ELIZABETH, Beth Baltimore, Md. FHome Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Cheer-Leader 4; Senior Guide; 4 Senior Ball Committee 4; Colgate Dance Com- mittee 4; W. S. S. 1, 2; W. C. A. 1; Chapel Choir 1. ROWLAND, CHARLES A. Washinston, D. C. Forestry. Green Leaf 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Crew 1. RUBINSON, ESTHER Syracuse Liberal Arts. RUSCHKE, HELEN Syracuse Teachers College. RUSSIN, OLGA Teachers College. Cosmopolitan Club; Seabury Club; Glee Club 2, 3. RYAN, GERALD A. Moravia Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Uni- versity Band. SALMON, FRANK J., Ducky ' Schenectady Applied Science. Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau, Treasurer 4; American Society of Civil Engineers. SANFORD, VERA M. New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta; Associate Editor Onondagan 2; y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; Sub-freshman Committee 3. SANFORD, FLOYD N., Skids Trenton, N. J. Teachers College. Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Basketball; Baseball. SARGENT, ROBERT Syracuse Forestry. Delta Tau Delta; Robin FHood; Mountaineering Club, President; Winter Carnival Committee. SARSON, BERNICE Easton, Pa. Teachers College. Chi Omega; Women ' s Council; W. C. A.; Senior Guide. SASINEK, JOHN Binghamton Forestry. Sigma Chi. SCHELL, PHILIP M. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Track 1. SCHERMERHORN, JOHN G., Scherm Fayetteville Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Crew 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orange Peel 2, 3. SCHMIDTCHEN R. PAUL, JR. Valley Stream, L. I. Fine Arts. Phi Mu Alpha; University Symphony Orchestra. SCUDDER, JANE M., Scud ' Randolph Liberal Arts. Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathetmatics Club; Women ' s Student Court; Class Excutive Committee. SEAGER, GEORGE W. Phelps Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked Shoe; Business Manager, Orange Peel; Manager, Varsity Track. SEELEY, STANLEY WALTER, Stan Middletown Business Administration. Delta Upsilon; Delta Phi Sigma. SELDEN, DONALD P. Marlboro Applied Science. SERAFINI, ALDO, ' Al Quincy, Mass. Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Crew. SERENA, JOHN M. Norwalk, Conn. Liberal Arts. SEGEANT, MARGARET Peg Rochester Oratory. Alpha Xi Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s FHead; English Club 3, 4; University Women ' s Council 1, 3, 4; W. C A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Onondagan 2. SEROUKIS, DOROTHY B., Dottie Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Pre-Medical Society; Eng- lish Club; Rifle Team; W. C. A.; Archery. SERVIS, SAMUEL R. Geneseo Forestry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Executive Committee 3; Intramural Manager, Forestry; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1. SEVERANCE, ANNA Anne Meriden, Conn. School of Speech- Delta Gamma; Eta Pi Upsilon, Treasurer; Zeta Phi Eta; W. S. S. 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4; W. C. A. 1, 2, Second Cabinet; Debating Squad 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Banquet Chairman; W. A. A.; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Rushing Rules Revision Com- mittee. SHARPE, DOROTHEA Bridgewater, Vt. Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; Seabury Club; W. C. A. 3; W. A. A. SHEA, MARY L. Fabius Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Lambda Tau Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club. SHEEHAN, DONALD Winsted, Conn. Teachers College. Daily Orange 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. SHEERAR, ELIZABETH Cincinnatus Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; Geology Club; Women ' s Glee Club; University Chorus 2, 3; Green Leaf. SHELDON, GROVIENE M. Copenhagen Liberal Arts. Beta Phi Alpha; Sociology Club 2, 3; Social Chairman 4, Social Club; Women ' s Chapel Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Onondagan 2; Senior Guide 4; University Women ' s Council 2, 3, 4. SHENTON, JAMES, Jim ' Albion Applied Science. Sigma Chi; Soccer 1; Chapel Board 3, 4. SHEPARD, ESTHER Syracuse Teachers College. W. A. A.; Hockey; Dancing. SHEPHERD, F. PARKER, ' Shep New York Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; German Club; R. O. T. C. SHERMAN, JOHN A., Johnnie Gloversville Business Administration. Kappa Sigma. SHERMAN, RUTH E., Sherm Elmira Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sociology Club; English Club; Orange Peel 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIPPEY, FREDERICK A. Troy Liberal Arts. English Club 3, Treasurer 4; Ministers ' Club 3, 4; Chapel Board 4; Deputation Team 1, 2, 3; Argot Staff 3, 4; Daily Orange 3, 4; Cambridge Group; Crew 1. SHORT, JULIA H., Shorty Buffalo Home Economics. Boar ' s Head. SIEGELMAN, JOHN E., Jack Syracuse Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Psi Chi; Wrestling, Frosh Manager. SIEGMUND, MILDRED Richmond Hill Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A.; Basketball 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic; Choir 3, 4. SILCOX, RUTH F. Rochester Liberal Arts. Kappa Delta; English Club; German Club; W. A. A. SILVERMAN, F. N. Syracuse Liberal Arts. Sigma Phi Sigma. SIMS, MARY F. Syracuse Teachers College. Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Teach- ers College Cabinet. SINGER, MILTON, Twin Jersey City, N. J. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head; Sigma lota Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Swimming; Boxing. SINGER, WALTER, Twin ' Jersey City, N. J. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head, Vice-President 3; Sigma lota Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3,-4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing; Swimming; Basketball. SKALING, AUDREY M. Syracuse Fine Arts. Basketball 1, 2; Archery 1. SKINNER, SARA Waterloo Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Police Club; W. C. A. E N O R 36 SLATER, EUNICE E. Carmel Liberal Arts. Romance Languages Club; Syracuse-in-China. SLOSSON, WARREN Clay Business Administration. Baseball 1, 2, 3. SMALL RUTH Syracuse Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Pih; City Women ' s Club, Onon- dagan 2,- Debating 2. SMALLEY, JANE M., ' Janie Glens Falls Fine Arts. Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A.; W. S. S. SMEAD, DOROTHY Buffalo Business Administration. Beta Phi Alpha. SMITH, ELEANOR E. Laurel, Del. Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta. SMITH, ROY Lons Beach Business Administration. Delta Upsilon. SMIHEN, STANLEY, Rip Lynbrook Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta; Sakajawea Club; hiiking Club; Chapel Board 1, 2, 3; University Glee Club 2, 3; Tambourine and Bones; Track 1. SNYDER, HILDEGARD, Hilde New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts. Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee; University Women ' s Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Publicity Manager 4; Women ' s Day Committee, Peace Council, Secretary; Rifle Team; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associate Editor 3. SNYDER, J. WILLIAM Minoa Liberal Arts. Classical Club. SOKULSKY, MARION Syracuse Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; City Women ' s Club; Chapel Social Committee. SOLEWSKI, STANLEY Syracuse Applied Science. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SOLOMON, R. SHIRLEY, Plato New York City Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; Social Problems Club; Daily Orange 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Argot. SOPER, DANIEL W., Dan Oxford Teachers College. Sigma Beta; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Board 3. SOPER, DAVID L., Sope Oxford Forestry. Sigma Beta. SPARBER, SEYMOUR R. New York City Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Mu. SPERLING, HERMAN M. Kifcfiener, Ont. Fine Arts. Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia Club; University Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2; University Chorus 2, 3; Band 2, 3. SPIRO, PEARL J. West New York, N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Eta Pi Upsilon; Daily Orange, Women ' s Editor 4; W. S. S.; Chapel Board 3; Class Executive Committee 4. SQUIRES, EDWARD J. Skaneateles Applied Science. STALKER, LUCILE Rochester Fine Arts. Alpha Phi; Tua Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A. 4. STARK, HARRY O., Pat Maplewood, N. J. Teachers College. Delta Upsilon; Nu Gamma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; hlockey, Captain 2, 4; Crew 1; Winter Carnival Committee. STARK, S. LOUIS, Lou Far Rockaway Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Spanish Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Men ' s Student Senate, Vice- President. STEACY, RACHEL M. Manlius Teachers College. STEEN, JAMES, Big Six New Rochelle Applied Science. Football 1, 2, 3, All-American 4; Ap- plied Science, Student President. STEIN, EDITH, Edie ' Warren, Pa. Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Psi Chi; Tambourine and BoneS; English Club; Cheer-Leader; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; W. C. A. STEINBERG, MARION, Steinie Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange; Y. W. C. A.; Argot; Big Chum Committee. STEWART, MARIE, Re Irvington, N. J. Teachers College. Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A, 1, 2, 3; Rifle; Tennis; Bowling; W. C. A. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. STILLMAN, DONALD Chlttenanso Applied Science. Pi Kappa Alpha; Seabury Club; Onon- dagan. Photographer 3. STILLMAN, FRANK E., JR., Ed Paterson, N. J. Business Administration. Zeta Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Baseball, Frosh Manager 4. STILLMAN, MARJORIE DeRuyter Fine Arts. Phi Mu, University ChoruS; Women ' s Student Council. STONE, EARL Chllds, Pa. Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau; German Club; Chapel Board 2, 3, 4. STRAUB, EUGENE Syracuse Applied Science. STRONG, R. WILLARD Poultney, Vt. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. STUTZMAN, ELDON W., Stutz Lancaster Business Administration. Theta Chi; Spike Shoe Society, President, Track 2, 3, Captain 4. SUSSMAN, ROSE Potsdam Business Administration. Phi Sigma Sigma; Press Club; Argot; y. W. C, A.; Big Chum Committee. SVENSON, EVERT Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Psi. SWANSON, RUSSELL Delhi Applied Science. Lambda Chi Alpha, Crew 1, 2, 3. SWEET, ROBERT A. Syracuse Applied Science. American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers. SZELUGOWSKI, STANLEY Syracuse Applied Science. Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TAYLOR, HARRIET R. Mount Vernon Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. TAYLOR, JEANNE Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Phi; Swimming 1, 2; fHockey 1, 2; W. A. S. 3. TAYLOR, WILLIAM Liverpool, Ensland Fine Arts. Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer. TELESCO, DOMINIC Stanford, Conn. Liberal Arts. TEMPLETON, RICHARD Syracuse Fine Arts. University Band. TENNANT, HARTLEY Nedrow Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; Golf Team. TERRY, CLAUDIA GILLIS Syracuse Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eta Pi Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Iota; FHarp Ensemble; Glee Club; Second Cabinet W. C. A. 2; First Cabinet W. C. A. 3, 4; Chairman of Silver Bay Committee; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; W. S. S.; Chairman Military Ball 4; Manager Swimming 3r Winter Carnival Committee 4. TEUCHTLER, ROBERT Johnson City Liberal Arts. THOMAS, LOIS Syracuse FHome Economics. TINKER, JANE Rouses Point Teachers College. Chapel Choir; University Chorus; RiFe Team. TOOLE, E. RICHARDS Tanham, Md. Forestry. Robin FHood; Freshman Track. TORRICELLI, LOUIS New Rochelle Agriculture. TRICAMO, FRANCES Freeport Liberal Arts. Independents; Classical Club; French Club; Geology Club; Italian Club, President; Newman Club; Basketball. TUCK, BERNARD H. Warners Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Seabury Club. UHL, ELIZABETH Great Neck Liberal Arts. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1. ULRICH, DOROTHEA Lake Grove Business Administration. Sigma Kappa; W. S. S. 1, 2; On- ondagan 2; Chapel Board Cabinet 3, 4; Women ' s Day Committee 1, 2, 3; Student Loan Fund Committee 4. UNGER, OLIVER A. Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts. Zeta Beta Tau, Corpse and Coffin; International Relations Club; Chairman of M. A. C; Manager of Varsity Boxing; Debating. UPRIGHT, RICHARD New York City Forestry. Alpha Chi. VAETH, ROBERT Utica Forestry. VAIL, BURTON Rochester Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. VAN BUREN, MYRON Syracuse Business Administration. E N O R 37 VANDERBEEK, EDITH M., Natasha Englewood, N. J. Liberal Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta,- English Club 4; W. C. A. 3, 4. VAVRA, JOSEPH, Joe Binshamfon Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Boxing. VETTER, JUNE Rochester Liberal Args. Kappa Delta; German Club; English Club; y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 2; Pan-Hellenic. VIEAU, BERNARD Liverpool Applied Science. Newman Club. VINCENT, ELEANOR Syracuse Business Administration. Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; City Women ' s Club; International Relations Club; Class Executive Committee 3; Daily Orange 1. VOGELBACKER, VICTOR, Voge ' Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta; Interfraternity Council, Secretary. VOLPE, NICHOLAS New York City Fine Arts. Track 1. VOORHEES, GILBERT V., Van Corona Liberal Arts. Phi Delta Theta; Corpse and Coffin; Interna- tional Relations Club; Frosh Track, Manager. WAGNER, CARMEN Phelps Fine Arts. WAGNER, THEODORE Rochester Business Administration. Crew 1. WAGNER, VIRGINIA Phelps WAHL, MARVIN C, Mike Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Alpha; Daily Orange, Editor-in- Chief. WALKER, L. LUCILLE, Cwie Chittenanso Liberal Arts. Cambridge Group 1, 2; W. C. A. 2; English Club. WANSACK, MAHHEW, JR., ' Canvasback Campbell, Ohio Business Administration. Kappa Sigma; Monx FHead; Foot- ball; Baseball; Boxing. WARD, DONALD Auburn Liberal Arts. WARD, HARRISON S., Sky Ithaca Business Administration. Theta Chi; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WARD, HELEN Lebanon, Pa. Fine Arts. WASILESKA, FELICIA Utica Liberal Arts. Independents; Sociology Club; Newman Club; WATERS, NAOMI E., General Belleville, N. J. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha; Orange Peel 1; Chapel Choir 1; W. A. A.; W. C. A. WATSON, NELSON F. Windsor Forestry. Theta Pi; Camp Log, Business Manager. WAUGH, ROGER O., Rog Rochester Applied Science. Phi Delta Theta; Class Executive Com- mittee 1, 2; Chapel Board; Glee Club 1. WEAVER, GERTRUDE J., Jane Erie, Pa. Liberal Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Geology Club; English Club; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic; Orange Peel 1, 2, Associate Editor 3. WEAVER, JANE M. Syracuse Teachers College. Delta Zeta; Mathematics Club; French Club; School of Education Cabinet. WEEKS, FOREST G. Syracuse Fine Arts. Sigma Chi; Tau Epsilon. WEHRFRITZ, HENRY L., Hank Jersey City, N. J. Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WELCH, TIMOTHY P., Tim Brewster Business Administration. Phi Kappa; Corpse and Coffin; Orange Key; Newman Club; Lacrosse, Manager; Interfra- ternity Council. WELSH, FRED G., Freddy Teaneck, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Gamma [)elta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; English Club; Classical Club; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. WESTCOTT, ALLEN R. Lake Placid Applied Science. WESCOTT, JUSTICE O. Lake Placid Liberal Arts. WESCOTT, SHEPHERD M. Peckville, Pa. Liberal Arts. WESSTROM, NORMA E. Crestwood Fine Arts WEST, DORIS M. East Oranse, N. J. Liberal Arts. Classical Club; Mathematics Club. WESTON, WILLIAM, JR. Syracuse Applied Science. Scabbard and Blade. WHITCOMB, LOUISA M., Whit Smithboro Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi; German Club; University Chorus; Chapel Choir; Rifle Team; W. C. A.; Women ' s Day Committee. WHITE, E. MARY Newark, N. J. Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chapel Choir 3. WHITE, KENNETH P. Laberg Applied Science. Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers. WHITE, RAYMOND E. Greene Applied Science. Delta Sigma Lambda; Football 2, 3; Cambridge Group 3. WHITE, WALTER B., Wacky Springfield, N. J. Applied Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WHITEHEAD, CARR, Dan Chicago, III. Fine Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma LIpsilon Alpha; Uni- versity Chorus 1, 2, 3. WHITNEY, RICHARD Syracuse Applied Science. WICKE, MILDRED M., Mid New York Liberal Arts. Pi Beta Phi; Economics Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Rifle 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Winter Carnival Queen 3; W. A. A. Board 4, Social Relations Committee 2, 3; W. C. A. Board; Freshman Camp Director; Freshman Commission, Chairman; Winter Carnival Committee 4. WICKWIRE, CYNTHIA Cortland Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. WIKANDER, S. H. Cranford, N. J. Teachers College. WILBUR, JANET F. Binghamton Liberal Arts. Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Delta Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Second Cabinet. WILES, EDITH ANN Syracuse Business Administration. Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic. WILLIAMS, GRACE Sunmount School of Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. WILLIAMS, MARY R. Nauticoke, Pa. Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Epsilon. WILLIAMS, SIMON New York City Forestry. Cross Country 1; Swimming 1. WILLIAMSON, ELSIE Kingston, Pa. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; International Relations Club; University Women ' s Council; W. S. S. 1; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. WILLSIE, ROBERT Ashville Forestry. Sigma Beta. WILSON, WAYNE Saranac Lake Forestry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Robin Hood; Men ' s Glee Club; Camp Log Staff; University Band. WIRSIG, HENRY D. Syracuse Applied Science. WOLFE, BURTON A. Milford, Pa. Journalism. Sigma Chi; Press Club; Class Executive Com- mittee 1. WOOD, ALONZO B. Elbridge Applied Science. WOOD, C. CARL Malone Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa; Newman Club. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH HOPE Woodmere Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma; German Club; English Club; International Relations Club; W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4. WRIGHT, STEWART Elbridge Liberal Arts. WUJICIAK, HENRY J. Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts. Phi Kappa Tau. YOUNG, OLIVE M. Schenectady Teachers College. Beta Phi Alpha; Mathematics Club; y. W. C. A. ZALEON, ISAAC Gloversville Liberal Arts. ZIMMERMAN, JACK New York City Forestry. Camp Log Staff; Soccer 1, 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, W. H. Bradford Applied Science. ZWERLING, STANLEY Brooklyn Liberal Arts. Cosmopolitan Club. E N I O R 38 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Cadwdlldder, Mary Jane Law- less, John Connors, Jane Forbes. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top Row: left to right, Mack Conan, Edward Johntos, George Cooper, George Mohlenoff, Milt Meyers, William Beekman. Second Row: hHelen Cornwall, Horton Murray, Vernoica Hanlon, Peg Rodgers, Grace Sturm, George Wangerman, Catherine Mat- thews. First Row: Bertha Dold, Jim Cadwalder, Mary Jane Lawless, Jack Conners, Jane Forbes, FHawley Ben- dixen, FHelen Reynolds. COMMITTEE OF FIVE Warren Whitaker, Mary Jane Lawless, Walter Kiebach, John Connors, Dr. Burges Johnson. 39 AULD, THOMAS C. Holyoke, Mass. Tommy Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Soccer 1. AYEN, LEO D., JR. Saratoga Springs Lee Fine Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Double Seven; Phi Mu Alpha; Convo- cation Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; University Chorus 2, 3. BACHELER, JACK Summit, N. J. Fine Arts BAILEY, CHARLES Syracuse Chuck Applied Science BALDWIN, ROBERT F. Syracuse Bob Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. BACON, HAROLD A. Moravia Journalism Sigma Nu; Swimming. BALASH, ANTHONY G. Auburn Tony Business Administration Nu Gamma Phi; Baseball; Box- ing, Captain and Intercollegi- ate Champion. BAMMAN, FREDRICK C. Washington, D. C. Rick Psi Upsilon; Crew; Soccer; Men ' s Administrative Commit- tee; Economics Club. ADDIS, DONALD F. Rome Don Liberal Arts. Pershing Rifles. ALBANESE, VANNIE Maniius AEBISCHER, LOUIS J. Greenwood Lake Liberal Arts Corpse and Coffin; Football. AHERN, WALTER E. Brooklyn Liberal Arts Mike Liberal Arts Football. ALLEN, CHARLES J. Elmira Al Business Administration University Chorus; University Glee Club; Wrestling. ALVERSON, KENT H. Dexter B. D. Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Band. ARTHUR, WILLIAM J. Rome Bill Liberal Arts BAAR, CHARLES F. Syracuse Brute Forestry BAIER, ALBERT MountjVernon Forestry Delta Kappa Epsilon. BALDWIN, PAUL C. Tully Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. BARR, GARDINER C. Syracuse Applied Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon. ALBERG, WALTER P. Poughkeepsie Walt Forestry Pershing Rifles. ALMY, RICHARD Auburn Dick Business Administration Sigma Nu. ARMSTRONG, ERNEST Ridgewood, N. J. Army Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Corpse and Coffin; Cross Country, Assist- ant Manager; Tennis 1, 2; Chapel Board 3, 4. ATHERTON, JACK Brockton, Mass. Fine Arts Phi Kappa Psi. ALEXANDER, JAMES T. New York Jim Fine Arts ALSEVER, WILLIAM D. Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Daily Orange 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Soccer 2. ARONSON, HOWARD D. Brooklyn FHowie Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Geology Club; Lacrosse 1; FHockey, Assistant Manager; Basketball, Scrub Manager. AUER, GEORGE G. Syracuse Bonky Applied Science Sigma Nu. BARTLETT, THAYER E. Borodino Bdrt Applied Science Alpha Phi Omega; RifleS; Monx Head; Society,- Wrestling, Manager. Pershing Keylock Assistant BEACH, LEON H., JR. Saratoga Springs Sandy ' Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Omega; Geology Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Associ ate Business Manager 3. Alpha Club; BECKER, MARCUS V. Cooperstown Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Press Club 2; Band, Manager. BEHM, THEODORE R. Syracuse Ted Applied Science BEDELL, FRANK Bridgeport, Conn. Fine Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Boxing 1, 2. BENNETT, ABNER Waterlown Liberal Arts BELDEN, W. A. Syracuse Bill Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon. BENTZ, J. PAUL Jamaica J. P. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Corpse Coffin; Crew 1 . and BERyy, JOHN E. Syracuse Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Double Seven; Pershing Rifles; Track 1 ; Chapel Committee; Sophomore Execu- tive Committee; Cheer-Leader; Winter Carnival Committee. BETTS, RICHARD L. Dexter Dick Forestry Pershing Rifles; Robin FHood; Papyrus Club; Band; Camp Log, Associate Editor. BEAN, DONALD O. Syracuse Applied Science American Society of Ci ' Engineers. BEEKMAN, WILLIAM D. Middleburgh Bill Business Administration Zeta Psi; Corpse and Coffin Boxing, Assistant Manager Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity ChoruS; Interfraternity Council. BENDIXEN, E. HAWLEY Syracuse Ben Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon; English Club; Sophomore Executive Committee; Junior Executive Committee; FHockey; Ononda- gan. Associate Editor. BERGAMO, WILLIAM S. Hazelton, Pa. Bill Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; American Society of Civil Engineering; Sophomore Executive Committee. BIGELOW, BAYARD, JR. Syracuse Big Forestry W. S. y. U. 1, 2, 3; Radio News Bureau Chairman 3; Greenleaf, Business Manager 1; Daily Orange 1. BIHARY, JOSEPH Binghamton Brubs Liberal Arts BLAKE, ROBERT S. Long Beach, Cal. Panama Business Administration Zetd Psi; Boar ' s Head; Track; Tennis; Daily Orange 1. BLOCK, SIDNEY J. Syracuse Liberal Arts Daily Orange 1, 2; Onondagan 2. BORST, JACQUE St. Johnsville Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Crew. BIRNBAUM, DANIEL Kauneonga Lake Bim Business Administration Tdu Epsilon Phi; Corpse and Coffin; Men ' s Administrative Commission 2; Soccer 2, 3; Swimming. BLAKESLEE, L. NEWTON Cazenovia Liberal Arts BIRNBAUM, MORRIS Kauneonga Lake Fine Arts Tau Epsilon Phi. BLOOMENTHAL, LEONARD J. Syracuse Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles; Economics Club; Geology Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Daily Orange. BLAUVELT, RICHARD A. Syracuse Dick Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Geology Club; Interfraternity Council; Fresh- man Executive Committee. BORN, RICHARD L. Baltimore, Md. Mousey Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Chapel Committee; Boxing, Assistant Manager. BOWES, WALTER Syracuse Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho. BRADLEY, CHARLES E. Vernon Brad Liberal Arts BRADLEY, JOHN Scranton Fine Arts Sigma Chi; Tennis. BRUNGART, NEWTON R. Pittsburg, Pa. Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Cof- fin,- Boar ' s Head, Daily Orange, Associate Business Manager,- Tennis,- Chapel Committee,- Track 1; Dramatics. BUSCH, HARVEY W. Egsertsville Blondy Applied Science Pi Mu Epsilon; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. CADWALLADER, JAMES A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jim Business Administration Psi Upsilon, Corpse and Coffin,- Boar ' s Head 2, 3; President 3, Dramatics; Member of Chapel Board 2, 3; Treasurer of Junior Class. CANE, GEORGE Colonial Heights Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Corpse and Coffin, Vice-President; Ger- man Club; English Club; Assist- ant Manager Track. CASAZZA, LAWRENCE S. Brooklyn Larry Liberal Arts German Club; Freshman La- crosse. CERVINO, FRANK Paterson, N. J. Business Administration Newman Club; Italian Club; Football 1; Swimming 1. CHAMPLIN, MARVIN W. Franklin Champ Forestry Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Admin- istrative Commission. CHRABASZ, SIGISMUND New York Mills Walter Liberal Arts BROMLEY, MENTON Plattsburg Ment Liberal Arts International Relations Club. BRUSIE, NORMAN C. Elmira Norm Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta; Fencing. BUSHNECK, STANLEY Cazenovia Applied Science American Society of Civil Engineers. CADY, JOHN G. North Tonawanda Forestry Sigma Beta; Robin FHood; Alpha Phi Omega; Editor-in- Chief, Camp Log; Glee Club 1; Chapel choir 2, 3; Forestry Student Council 3; Sports Editor, Empire Forester 3. CAPLAN, HAROLD Princeton, N. J. Cappy Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Freshman Bas- ketball. CASH, BURTON E. Bloomrield, N. J. Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha; American In- stitution of Chemical Engineers. CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM E. Syracuse Bill Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. CHARBONNIER, HAROLD Y. Upland, Ind. Applied Science Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CHURCH, JOHN M. WelUville Johnny Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S M. E. CASSETTA, LOUIS Utica School ol Freshman Baseball. Lou Education Football; BROWN, GEORGE Reading, Pa. Flash Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; Basketball; Dramatics; Debat- ing; Glee Club; Choir; FHiking Club. BURRETT, MELVIN Honeoye Bud Applied Science Delta Sigma Lambda; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. BUSHNELL, HARRY Canastota Bush Liberal Arts Social Service Committee. CALDWELL, MORRIS C. Fulsing, China Liberal Arts CARRUTH, VERNON Syracuse Stooge Business Administration Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Glee Club 1 ; Economics Club 1. Freshman CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM J. Baldwinsville Bill Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Sophomore Vigilance Commit- tee. CHEREPOW, FREDERIC H. Dalton, Pa. Chirp Forestry Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Papyrus, President 3; Forestry Club Cabinet. CLARK, LABAR H. Scranton, Pa. Clarkie Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Corpse and Coffin, Secretary; Assistant Track Manager. CLAY, JOHN A. Tully Johnny Business Administration CLEMENTS, MARCUS Piercefield Mdrl Applied Science COFFIN, SIDNEY A. Seneca Falls Sid Business Administration Thetd Chi; Boar ' s Head 2, 3; Soccer, Assistant Manager 3; House Librarian 2, 3. CONNOR, JOHN T. Syracuse Jack Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin, Boar ' s Head; President of Junior Class; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Assistant Manager of Football; Sopho- more Executive Committee; Junior Executive Committee; Golf Team 2; Special Programs Committee of Chapel Board. COREY, LEON Unlondale, Pa. Liberal Arts COVELL, FREDERICK Kenmore Fritz Forestry. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. CONAN, MARK E., JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts Double Seven; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew; President of Freshman Class; Sophomore Executive Committee; Junior Executive Committee. COOPER, GEROGE H. Tivoll Tiny Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Corpse and Coffin; Football 1, 2; Assistant Manager of Football. CORNWALL, FREDERICK W. Puttneyville Forestry Psi Upsilon; Monx Head; Track 1. CRANDALL, MARK Stillwater Liberal Arts Cambridge Group. CODDINGTON, WALTER R. Syracuse Walt Fine Arts Phi Mu Alpha. CONNELL, CARL B. Bladwinsville Bud Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manager Lacrosse. CORBETT, THEODORE G. New Rochelle Forestry Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council; Track 1. COSTELLO, PAUL Syracuse Rusty Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; Monx Head; Cheer-Leader 3; Basketball 1. CRAWFORD, GEORGE Camden Education CRONK, ARNOLD Syracuse Arnie Liberal Arts DABANOFF, RAFF! Syracuse Appled Science American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Pi Sigma Pi. DAVEY, HAROLD W. Syracuse Hal Liberal Arts Daily Orange, Associate Ed- itor. DEBAUN, CURTISS Valley Cottage Curt Applied Science Sigma Beta; American Institute Cliemical Engineers; Band. CROWLEY, FRANCIS Binshamton Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Double Seven; Crew 1, 2. DAHL, BERNARD Syracuse Bernie Applied Science American Society Mechanical Engineers. DEAN, ROBERT M., JR. Nassau Bob Applied Science Theta Chi; Corpse and Coffin; Spiked Shoe; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Cross Country, Assistant Manager. DEFLER, SAMUEL Buffalo Sam Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; Empire Forester Staff. CURTIS, HOWARD S. Mooers Curt Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVENPORT, HARRY, JR. Syracuse Teachers College Newman Club. DEARING, HOWARD H. Northfield, Vt. Howie Applied Science Phi Gamma Delta; American Society Mechanical Engineers. DELIMA, PAUL W. Syracuse Liberal Arts University Chorus; Chapel Choir; Epworth League, Presi- dent. D ' ESTI, JOSEPH Binshamton Liberal Arts DODDS, ROBERT B. Lake Placid Applied Science Sigma Nu. DOLAN, PETER D. Worcester, Mass. Pete Business Administration Kappa Sigma. ERWAY, C. EUGENE Elmira Heishts Mousie ' Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Band 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. EVANS, STANLEY Syracuse Stan Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven; Pershing Rifles; Band, Drum Major 2, 3; Men ' s Ad- ministrative Commission 2. FINKELSTEIN, JEROME Lawrence, L. I. Finky Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi, Monx hlead; Spanish Club; Onondagan 2; Basketball 1. FOSTER, CHARLES E. Syracuse Applied Science DORSCHUG, HAROLD A. DORSEY, JOHN DOYLE, JAMES Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Hal Business Administration Liberal Arts Applied Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Sophomore Executive Committee. DRESCHER, HOWARD DRUCK, KALMAN B. DUDLEY, WILLIAM Syracuse Carbondale, Pa. Brooklyn Business Administration Kal Bill Journalism Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Zeta Psi; Crew. Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2; Interfraternity Council; Men ' s Administrative Commit- tee 2, 3. DUELL, RICHARD S. DUVEEN, BENJAMIN, JR. ECKELMAN, JOHN H. Glens Falls New York City Syracuse Dick Ben Jack Forestry Business Administration Liberal Arts Papyrus Club. Monx Head; Glee Club 1; Lacrosse 1, Assistant Manager 2. Pershing Rifles. EDINGER, WARD ELIASZ, JOSEPH J. EMM, ALBERT P. Marcel 1 us Perry Syracuse Ed Iffie Al Forestry Applied Science Liberal Arts Theta Chi; American Society of Newman Club. Chemical Engineers; American Society o f Mechanical Engi- neers; Newman Club. ESKWITH, IRWIN Greenwich, Conn. Jimmy Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. FEARON, SPENCER F. Sanford,. Me. Spence Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; English Club; Crew 1 . FLATTERY, ALAN Syracuse D. A. Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Seabury Club; Pre-Law Club; Debating; Daily Orange, Associate Ed- itor. FOWLER, RUSSELL M. Savannah Russ Forestry Sigma Chi; Double Seven; Robin Hood; Camp Log, As- sociate Editor; Student Coun- cil. ETTINGER, EUGENE R. Skaneatelas Dick Applied Science Psi Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Hockey 1, 3. FINGER, FRANK W. BuFfalo Digit Liberal Arts Club Literati; Keylock Society; University Chorus Track; NX restling; Intramural Council. FLETCHER, DONALD C. Clark ' s Green, Pa. Fletch Liberal Arts University ChoruS; Deputation Committee; Social Service Committee. FREYBERG, RICHARD H., JR. New Rochelle Dick Applied Science Beta Theta Pi; Theta Tau; Corpse and Coffin; German Club; Men ' s Administrative Commission; Soccer. FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR Brooklyn Liberal Arts Frencing; Daily Orange,- Men ' s Administrative Commission 2. GEDNEY, FRED Syracuse Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Track. GERSTEN, SAMUEL Ulica Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma. GARLAND, ROBERT Syracuse Bob Applied Science Beta Theta Pi; Theta Tau, Varsity Swimming ' 34. GENANT, WILLIAM Syracuse Bill Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta. GIEBELHAUS, WALTER Long Beach Liberal Arts Shapel Choir; Swimming 2, 3. GEDALECIA, BENSON New Rochelle Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head English Club; Boar ' s hiead Daily Orange; Trcak 1, 2 Dramatics 1, 2. GERONEMUS, SAUL Brooklyn Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; University Band; Dramatics. GIGLIA, ERNEST Union City Liberal Arts Keylock; Wrestling. GILMAN, WILLIAM Boston, Mass. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Hockey. GOLDBERG, IRVING Syracuse Liberal Arts GORELICK, JOHN Bridgeport, Conn. Jack Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Fencing; Freshman Football; M. A. C. GOUINLOCK, GEORGE Batavia Applied Science Wrestling ' 34. GOODMAN, BARNEY Engiewood, N. J. Lehigh Liberal Arts Boar ' s Head. GOULD, ROBERT Syracuse Bob Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; University Band; Orange Peel. GRALEy, ROBERT Watertown Bob Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. GREENE, WILLIAM Batavia Liberal Arts Theta Chi; Pershing Rifles; Monx Head; Keylock; Uni- versity Band. GROSSO, SAMUEL Syracuse Applied Science A. S. C. E. GULEY, MARCEL Binghamton Mike Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Tau; Monx Head; Football; Basketball; Baseball. GRANT, JOHN Chadwicks School of Education Freshman Football. GREENWOOD, DOUGLAS Bllaston Lake Doug Forestry Forestry Student Council. GRAVES, REXFORD Haworth, N. J. Business Administration Theta Chi; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Lieuten- ant, R. O. T. C. GREINER, CARL Syracuse Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Double Seven; Crew 1, 2, 3; Freshman Execu- tive Committee. GRUBB, PAUL Baltimore, Md. Fine Arts Economics Club; Daily Orange. GYSEL, LESLIE Rochester Les Forestry Robin Hood. GRUSCHOW, GEORGE Lyons Forestry Delta Sigma Lambda; Robin Hood. HACH, DARWIN W. Mineola Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track 1, 2, 3; Fencing 2, 3. HAIGHT, E. WEBSTER Binghamton Liberal Arts Syracuse - in - China; Chapel Worship Committee; Method- ist Group. HAMEL, JACK Syracuse Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Double Seven Spil ed Shoe; Pershing Rifles Class Executive Committee 2 Track 1, 2, 3. HAPWORTH, EMERy H. Elmhurst Hap Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Pershing Rifles; Crew 1, 2. HARRISON, WALTER L. West WinField Oratory Sigma Chi. HAKES, WILLIAM L. Binshamton Liberal Arts R. O. T. C. RiFle Team. HAUTANEN, OLAVI Buffalo Business Administration Basketball 1, 2, 3. HENDERSON, JACK Lakewood, O. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Monx Head, Treasurer; Class Executive Com- mittee 2; Basketball, Assistant Manager. HINMAN, CARROLL S. Yakima, Wash. Liberal Arts Debate; Glee Club. HOFFMAN, ROBERT G. Kenmore Liberal Arts Theta Chi; International Rela- tions Club; Economics Club; Freshman Survey. HOOD, S. BREVOORT Ri dgewood, N. J. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. HENNESSEY, JACK Saranac Lake Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. HILL, NORMAN Palmyra Applied Science Tennis. HANEY, WILLIAM A. Syracuse Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Monx Head; M. A. C; Onondagan 2; Wrestling 2. HARDING, ROBERT A. Tunkhannock, Pa. Liberal Arts HOAG, LEVERNE G. Broddalbin Applied Science American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. HOLBROOK, H. CLAYTON Richmond Hill Forestry HOOK, EDWARD Staten Island Ed Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon. HALE, IRVING H. Manlius Forestry Empire Forester, Associate Ed- itor; Camp Log Staff; Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra. HANLON, JOSEPH Amsterdam Forestry Newman Club. HARE, JAMES Syracuse Liberal Arts HARTMAN, FRANK B. Montclair, N. J. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; University Chorus. HEINZ, JOHN Syracuse Liberal Arts HAUPT, GEORGE H. Rochester Applied Science. HENDERSON, ELIJAH Phoenix Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. HOCKEBORN, CHESTER F. Auburn Chet Liberal Arts Band 1, 2. HOLLOMAN, WILLIAM Niagara Falls Applied Science Cosmopolitan Club; Chapel Choir. HORNE, ROBERT P. Skaneateles Bob Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Corpse and Coffin; Newman Club; German Club; Cross Country 1; Boxing 1; Lacrosse 1; Junior Executive Committee; Men ' s Administrative Com- mission 2 HOUGH, MEREDITH C. HUMPHREYS, FRANK HUNT, EUGENE S. Cazenovia Lakemont Watkins Glen Huffy Fine Arts Forestry Liberal Arts Sigma Beta; Sigma Upsilon Sigma Chi. Cfiapel Board Committee. Alpha; Beaux Arts Ball Com- mittee. HUNTINGTON, HUTLI, EDWIN JACKSON, PERCIVAL W. RODERICK R. New York City Poushkeepsie Waterville Peter Perc Business Administration Fine Arts Business Administration Sigma Cfii. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Sigma; Double Seven; Crew 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. JAFFEE, JAMES A. JEFFERIS, RAYMOND P. JOHNSON, DAVID S., JR- Westfield, N. J. JR. Brooklyn Business Administration Philadelphia, Pa. Junie International Relations Club; Ray Forestry Track 1 . Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon; Monx Head, President; Deputation Committee of Chapel, Sub- Chairman,- Boxing 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Robin Hood. JOHNSON, F. ANGUS JONTOS, EDWARD KADLUBOWSKI, HIPOLIT Elmira Bridgeport, Conn. Syracuse Forestry Ed Jim Alpfia Phi Omega, Secretary,- Robin Hood; Forestry Club, Vice-President; President of dent of Sopfiomore Forestry Class; Lacrosse 1, 2; Soccer 2; Men ' s Administrative Commit- tee 2. School of Education Applied Science Alpha Sigma Phi; Monx Head; Sigma Pi Sigma; American In- Nu Sigma Nu; Junior Execu- stitute of Chemical Engineers. tive Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain-Elect ' 35; Basket- ball 1,2, Lacrosse 1,2, 3. KAMALSKY, THOMAS K. KARCH, EPHRAIM KAUTIANIS,CHRISTOPHER Watertown Rochester Pittsfield, Mass. Tom Eph Chris Applied Science Liberal Arts Fine Arts American Association of Civil Tau Epsilon Phi. Sigma Upsilon Alpha; Greek Engineers; Lacrosse 1; Soccer Club. 1; Cfiapel Choir 2. KAVOWITZ, IRVING L. Port Chester Kavvy ' Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Monx Head; Economics Club; Spanish Club; M. A. C. KIEBACH, WALTER Reading, Pa. Red Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Double Seven; English Club; Baseball; Basketball; Onondagan 2, Ed- itor-in-Chief 3. KIRK, DONALD Syracuse Don Applied Science Pershing RiRes, Captain; Var- sity Rifle Team, Captain. KOBEL, ISADORE Port Henry Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball- Baseball; Crew 1; R. O. T. C. KELLOGG, KARL J. Parish Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KIN, MYRON Lancaster Mike Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma, Forestry Club; Papyrus Club, Treasurer; Boxing 1. KLINE, HIBBERD U. B., JR. Syracuse Hib Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles; Geology Club, Mountaineering Club; Lacrosse 1. KOZLOWSKI, JOSEPH Clinton Joe Fine Arts Keylock Society; Wrestling; Fencing. KEYES, GLENN Johnson City School of Education KINGSLEY, ROBERT Otisco Bob Applied Science A. S. C. E.; University Band; Intramural Football. KNAPP, LOUIS GRANT Elmira Lou Liberal Arts KRAMER, ALEXANDER Syracuse Bud Applied Science Beta Theta Pi. LOVDAL, OSCAR LYKE, JAMES P. Southbury, Conn. Northville Forestry Jim Sigma Beta,- Robin Hood; Track Liberal Arts 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country French Club. Team. MCCHESNEY, EARL M. Minoa Mac- Forestry University Chorus 3. MCVEIGH, J. FRANKLIN Syracuse Mac Liberal Arts MALECKI, RAYMOND V. Buffalo Ray Forestry KREUZER, HENRY F., JR. Morehousevllle Hank Forestry Forestry Rifle Club; Swimming 1. LANG, E. RUSSELL New Rochelle Londos Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; Robin Hood; Papyrus Club; Camp Log Staff. LAWSON, JOHN W. Hamden, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LICCIONE, WILLIAM S. Syracuse Liberal Arts KRON, WILLIAM Brooklyn Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta. LATHROP, HENRY Sherburne Forestry LEE, HENRY F. Syracuse Hairy Liberal Arts Psi Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Monx Head. LIGHTHALL, EARL W. Syracuse Lighty Liberal Arts LAMBERT, RICHARD B. Fayeiteville Dick School of Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Gamma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Keylock Society; Seabury Club; Glee Club 1; Wrestling Team 1, 2; Football 2. LA VIER, HURLBUT W. S. Syracuse Herb Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; A. S. M. E. LENHARDT, WILLIAM Syracuse Applied Science R. O. T. C, Sergeant. LIPANI, G. JOHN Brooklyn Gasper Forestry Phi Kappa; Boxing 1, 2; Camp Log; Sophomore Intramural Manager; R. O. T. C. LOCKWOOD, LYMAN LOUGHLIN, EDMOND B. LOUGHLIN, ROBERT C. Peekskill Locky Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha; 2, 3. )Wimming Newton Centre, Mass. Ed Business Administration Kappa Sigma. Fort Edward School of Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; University Band; Uni- versity Geological Survey of Florida. MCCLAIN, RICHARD E. Palmyra Dick Applied Science A. S. M. E. MAASBERG, ALBERT T. Middletown Al Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; Robin Hood; Papyrus; Vice-President Forestry Club; Camp Log, Busi- ness Manager; R. O. T. C. MAMMOSSER, WILLIAM H. Rome Red Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Rho Tau; Corpse and Coffin; Foot- ball; Baseball. LYON, MALCOLM G. Aurora Ted Forestry Robin Hood; Forestry Club; Papyrus Club; World Relations Committee. MCKINLEY, JAMES B. Syracuse Mac Applied Science Newman Club. MAHANY, JAMES H. Syracuse Jim Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin. MANTON, WILLIAM J., JR. Albany Mant Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Corpse and Coffin; Cross Country; Track. MARCHANT, RICHARD Syracuse ■■Dick Applied Science Sigma Pi Sisma; A. S. M. E. MARTIN, C. COLLINS Syracuse ■ ' Cor Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma lota Epsilon. MASON, LEWIS Endicott ■ ' Lew Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon,- Double Seven, Secretary,- Daily Orange 1, 2, 3, Associate Business Manager; Orange Peel 2, 3, Associate Business Manager,- M. A. C. 2; Junior Commis- sioner 3. MERK, HARVEy J. Richmond Hill Jack Liberal Arts Double Seven,- Crew 1, 2, 3,- Ciass Executive Committee 2, 3. MIKLOWITZ, HERMAN Schenectady ■ ' Mick ' Liberal Arts MARCHEHA, JOSEPH A. Utica Joe Liberal Arts MARTINIC, JOSEPH E. Scotia ■Checko Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MEEKER, WHEELER Maplewood, N. J. Meek Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. MEYERS, MILTON Lawrence, Mass. Milt Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu,- Corpse and Coffin; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; University Band 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Band; Class Executive Committee 3. MILBACK, LEE F. East Syracuse Forestry Alpha Chi Rho; Forestry Club. MARKS, ROBERT W. Rockvllle Centre ■■Harpo Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Onon- dagan 2; Press Club 2, Presi- dent 3; Argot 3. MASCITELLI, LOUIS New York City Liberal Arts MENCIS, ALFRED Sunnyside Fred Liberal Arts MICHAELS, WILLIAM J., JR. Syracuse Liberal Arts Interfraternity Basketball. MILNE, ROBERT Rochester Forestry Delta Sigma Lambda; Robin Hood. MOECKER, HERMAN E. Albany ' ■Herm ' Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Double Seven; Coxswain Crew 1. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM Syracuse ■■Monty Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles. MULLER, JOSEPH L. Rochester ■ ' Smokey Forestry R. O. T. C. NICHOL, HENRY J. Newark, N. J. Hap ' Applied Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football- Basketball; Baseball; A. S. C. E., Secretary-Treasurer; Camp Committee, Chairman; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. MOHLENHOFF, GEORGE B. Richmond Hill Liberal Arts Corpse and Coffin; German Club, President; International Relations Club; English Club; Daily Orange, Associate Ed- itor; Class Executive Committee 3; Peace Committee; Winter Carnival Committee. MORRISSEY, LEON K. Binghamton Lee Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. MURPHY, JOSEPH H. Syracuse ■■Joe Liberal Arts Zeta Psi; Newman Club; Crew; Intramural Sports. NIGHT, WILLIAM Syracuse ■■Biir Liberal Arts Pre-Law Club. MOHR, EDWARD L. Utica Liberal Arts. Track. MORTON, JAY ROBERT Auburn Airflow ' Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Daily Or- ange 1, 2; M. A. C. 2. NEWELL, MARTIN Syracuse Applied Science NORTON, DONALD A. Syracuse Don ' Business Administration Band 1, 2. NYGREN, HAROLD C. New Rochelle Hal Forestry Crew 1. O ' TOOLE, THOMAS R. Syracuse Tom Applied Science American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice-President; Technology Club. PAGE, DOMINICK Rome Don Forestry Papyrus Club. PAHON, HOWARD R. Newburg Forestry Zeta Psi; Monx FHead; Basket- ball, Assistant Manager. PENNACHIO, JOSEPH Boston, Mass. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles. PITZL, GILBERT Buffalo Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha; University Band 1, 2; Football 1; Wres- tling 1 ; Swimming 1. PLOTKIN, NORMAN I. Brooklyn Agriculture Zeta Beta Tau; Honorary Agri- cultural Society; Class Execu- tive Committee 3; Student Union Project Committee. PRIOR, ERIC Buffalo Rick Forestry R. O. T. C; Rifle Team. RAPPAPORT, ABE J. Binghamton Rappy Liberal Arts Soccer. PLATT, RICHARD S. Manlius Dick Business Administration Intramural Basketball; Bowling. PLUMLEy, GUILFORD A. Ebenezer Gil Fine Arts Phi Delta Theta,- University Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club. PROSKINE, ALEC C. South Kortright Forestry PLEVIN, LESTER New York Liberal Arts O ' DAY, ROYAL Industry Odee Forestry Phi Gamma Delta; Class Execu- tive Committee 3; Interfratern- ity Council; Social Service Committee; Basketball 1. OUSBY, HAROLD J. Tully Hal Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bowling; Fencing. OPPERMANN, GUSTAVE New York City Oppy Forestry Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Empire Forester, Associate Editor; Fencing Team; Soccer Team 1. PAGE, C. GETTY Brooklyn Pagie School of Education Nu Gamma Phi; Varsity Fenc- ing. PAGE, JOSEPH E. PARHIALA, LEIMO 1. Buffalo Gardner, Mass. Fine Arts Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; Boxing. Finn Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Double Seven; Spike Shoe; Varsity Track; Geology Club. PEARSE, EUGENE C. PELUSO, JOSEPH LOUIS Gioversviil e Auburn Gene Joe Business Administration Daily Orange 1; Dramatics; Varsity Debate, Men ' s Man- ager; Freshman Debate Man- ager; Men ' s Worhsip Commit- tee; Debate Club. Business Administration PERKINS, ARTHUR F. PERRAULT, KENNETH H. Watertown, Mass. Albany Perk Forestry Fine Arts Sigma Nu; Monx Head; Sigma Chi Alpha; Track. REED, ROBERT J. Cortland Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team 1, 2. POWELL, ROGER K. Kingston Pete Liberal Arts Theta Chi; Tambourine and Bones; Ministerial Club; De- putation Team. RADELL, HAROLD A. Rochester Business Administration Theta Chi; Corpse and Coffin; Orange Peel, Associate Busi- ness Manager; Band; Baseball, Assistant Manager; Lacrosse 1. REED, WILLIAM H. Fabius Bill Applied Science Thetd Chi; Seabury Club; Am- erican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Cambridge Group. REID, EDWIN K. Albany, Ga. ■■Ed Liberal Arts RIX, HAROLD KAY BuFfalo ■■Hal Business Administration Psi Upsilon; Corpse and Coffin,- Daily Orange 1, 2; Novice Boxing. ROCKS, PHILIP P. Syracuse Liberal Arts Seabury Club. REUL, FREDERICK A. Utica Skid Forestry Theta Pi; Forester ' s Sanger- band. ROBBINS, MILTON New York City Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Monx Head; Lacrosse 1; Track 1 . ROESCH, FRED BuFfalo Applied Science Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARDSON, HAROLD Rochester Hair Fine Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. ROBINSON, PAUL E.U Auburn Applied Science Geology Club; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Foot- ball; Baseball; Basketball. ROOD, ROBERT Solvay ■■Bob Liberal Arts ROSENWASSER, BERNARD W. ROTHBAUER, EDWIN G. ROTHSCHILD, JOSEPH Yonkers ■ onkers Syracuse ■■Berny ■ ' Ed ' Joe Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau; Class Executive Committee 1; Orange Peel, Associate Business Manager; Novice Boxing Championship Winner 1 ; Boxing Team (Frosh) 1. Forestry Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles; Papyrus Club. Business Administration ROWE, MALCOLM L. Elmlra SACKS, MYRON Syracuse SAINSBURY, AUGUSTUS W. Mac Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Corpse and Coffin; Student Minister ' s Club, Secretary; Chapel Board; Track Team. Sacksy ' Liberal Arts Syracuse ■■Qus Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bible Club 2, 3; University Chorus 1, 2; Deputation Committee. SAUER, WILLIAM SAUNDERS, ANGUS SCHAMN, FREDERICK Rome Cape Vincent Liverpool ■■Bill- Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Seabury Club. Liberal Arts SCHANTZ, RICHARD R. SCHECHTER, HARRY SCHILLING, ARTHUR Rochester Smithlown Branch Rome Dick ' Liberal Arts ■Art Applied Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Soccer 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Frosh Wrestling Coach 3. Men ' s Administrative Commis- sion 2. Liberal Arts Classical Club. SCHMITZ, JOSEPH M. SCHLACTER, LEONARD SCHMIDT, CHARLES Buffalo Syracuse ■■Scotty ' Business Administration Football 1; Tennis; Daily Or- ange 1. Minoa ■■Chuck Business Administration Gamma Rho Tau; Basketball 1. Joe Applied Science Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pershing Rifles 2, 3; Newman Club; Cross Country 1; Rifle Team 2, 3; Applied Science Class President 1, 2; Executive Committee 3; Honor Commit- tee. SCHNELLER, MARVIN SCHOLLA, WALTER SCHULAN, IRVING Elmhurst Dunmore, Pa. Closter, N. J. Marv ■ ' SkulL Liberal Arts Forestry Robin FHood; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Theta Pi; Men ' s Glee Club; Band 1, 2, 3; Camp Log Staff; Empire Forester Staff; Daily Orange 1, 2. Applied Science Tau Beta Pi; Keylock Society; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2. SCHWARTZ, FRED East Aurora Fritz Forestry Empire Forester 2, 3. SEDGWICK, ROBERT C. Chicaso, III. Bob Liberal Arts Sigma Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Botany Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3. SELLNER, MICHAEL Linden, N. J. Mike Forestry Crew 1. SHARER, CHARLES B. Kingston, Pa. Butch Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Rho. SHEEHAN, JOHN M. Syracuse Jack Liberal Arts Newman Club. scon, OLIVER Yonkers Scotty Liberal Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Basketbal SELDEN, DONALD P. Marlboro Applied Science Theta Pi; Mountaineering Club; Geology Club. SERVATIUS, WILLIAM J. Utica Bud Forestry SHALE, SHELDON Garrettsville, Ohio Shelly Applied Science Sigma Nu; Monx Head; Foot- ball 2, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers. SILVERMANN, LEROY Westport, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Chi Rho; Onondagan, Circulation Manager; Chapel Board; Student Loan Commit- tee; Interfraternity Council. SEARS, BRADFORD G. Philmont Babe Forestry Basketball 1; Band. SELLERS, ROBERT S. Brooklyn Bob Liberal Arts Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SHADDUCK, THOMAS D. Binghamton Tommy Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi. SHEA, DONALD Buffalo Don Journalism Double Seven; Daily Orange, Associate Editor. SILVERNAIL, CHARLES Syracuse Chuck Fine Arts Monx Head; Alpha Xi Alpha. SIMMONS, BRYAN SIVER, MERLE M. SKILLEN, JAMES D. Millbrook Collamer Yonkers Liberal Arts Doc Jim Chapel Choir. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Geology Club. International Relations Club; Deputations Committee. SKOLSKY, MILTON SMALLWOOD, SMITH, F. DOUGLAS Peekskill WALLACE M. Lancaster Fleet-foot Bladwinsville Doug Business Administration Bus Forestry Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramural Business Administration Theta Chi; Keylock Society; Council; Tennis. Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball 1; Daily Orange. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. SMITH, GERALD H. SMITH, RALPH C. SMITH, ROBERT W. Buffalo Jordan Syracuse Jerry Liberal Arts Bob Forestry Liberal Arts University Chorus; Men ' s Glee Freshman Camp Committee; Club 1, 3; Forester Sanger- Soccer 1; Debate 1,- Executive bund 3. Committee. SMITTEN, STANLEY SOCOLOF, MURRAY SOLOMON, BEN Lynbrook New York City Hudson Business Administration Socky King Phi Delta Th ta. Liberal Arts Forestry Zeta Beta Tau; Monx Head; Tau Epsilon Phi; Boxing 2, 3. English Club; Cross Country 1; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Administration Commission. SONNE, JOSEPH D. Dnasville Joe Journalism Delta Upsilon; Press Club; Double Seven; Football 1, 2; Men ' s Administrative Commis- sion; Convocation Committee; Daily Orange 1, 3; Onondagan 2. SPRIGGS, JAMES L. Syracuse Colonel Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Geology Club; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. STEARN, JESS New York City Sterno Liberal Arts Double Seven; Sociology Club; Orange Peel. STUART, R. DEAN East Hartford Scotty Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; University Glee Club. SWEET, MILTON F. Gloversville Milt Liberal Arts International Relations Club; University Chorus; Westminster Players; Worship Committee, Chapel; Student Pastor; Inter- Social Committee; Dramatics. SPENCER, WARREN B. Syracuse Business Administration International Relations Club; Debating 1 ; Dramatics. STANTON, ORRIE H. Solvay Applied Science American Society of Civil Engineers. STORRS, BRUCE Morrisville Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Double Seven. SULIOTIS, PAUL Worcester, Mass. Sully Liberal Arts Independent Club; Adelphia Society; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Crew 1. SWEITZER, ROBERT W. Syracuse Bob Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Lacrosse 1 . SPIRO, GERALD Weehawken, N. J. Jerry Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; Corpse and Coffin; Pi Delta Epsilon; Or- ange Peel 2; Onondagan 2, 3. STASCH, RICHARD W. Corning Dick Applied Science Delta Tau Delta; University Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. STRICKLAND, JOHN K. Flushing Jack Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Geology Club. SULLIVAN, ROBERT E. Syracuse Bob Business Administration Sigma Nu; Delta Phi Sigma. TALLMADGE, ALTON G. Cortland Al School of Education Sigma Beta; Football 1; La- crosse 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, ARTHUR R. Syracuse Forestry Forestry Club, Vice-President. THOMSON, DUNCAN, JR. Syracuse Dune Applied Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Golf 3, 4; Freshman Baseball. THOMULKA, HEINZ P. North Tonawanda Forestry Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer; Wrestling. TRIMM, MILTON E. Malone Milt Forestry TECHLER, MORRIS Syracuse Moey Business Administration TETHERLY, GEORGE W. Chatham Bill Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Double Seven; Daily Or- ange 1, 2; Associate Editor 3; M. A. C. THOMPSON, EUGENE THOMPSON, RICHARD R. Syracuse Gene Business Administration Basketball 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Assistant Manager of Baseball. Kenmore Dick Applied Science American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TOMKINSON, EARL S. Moravia Applied Science Acacia;A.S. M. E.;R. O.T. C. Band; University Band. TRUE, MALCOLM H. Spencerport Mac Forestry Papyrus Club; Forestry Club; Rifle Team; R. O. T. C. TRACY, WARREN M. Shelburne, Vt. Forestry Delta Tau Delta; University Band 1, 2, 3. TRUTNER, GEORGE A. Freeport Mickey Applied Science Alpha Chi Rho; Sigma Pi Sig- ma,- Corpse and Coffin; Track 1; Varsity Track; Cross Coun- try. I«l« ' TURNER, EGBERT S. Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon,- Corpse and Coffin; Assistant Manaser of Crew. VANNELLI, PATSy Syracuse Liberal Arts WALLACE, AVELYN Waterbury, Vt. Wally Business Administration Sigma Alpfia Epsilon; Sigma lota Epsilon; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2. WARD, GEORGE N., JR. Walden Doc Liberal Arts Alpfia Chi Rfio. WAH, HAMILTON Lisbon Doc Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; Football 3; Crew 1, 2,3. WHITAKER, WARREN Sliaron, Mass. Mike Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Onondagan Business Man- ager; Double Seven, Treasurer; Seabury Club, Treasurer. WILBUR, KENNETH R. Oteja Ken Liberal Arts Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Soc- cer, Basketball, Softball. WILSON, C. WOODROW Onondaga Hill Woodie School of Education WOOD, RAY B. Syracuse Woodie Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles. VAN ARNAM, ROBERT Northville Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 2; Corpse and Coffin; Boar ' s hiead; Crew 1, 2; R. O. T. C; Winter Carnival Committee. VENEHE, LEO J. Lake Placid Forestry Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Camp Log 1; Daily Orange 1. WALSH, THOMAS G. Sparkill Fine Arts Delta Upsilon. WARD, WILLIAM Marcellus Bill Business Administration Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Captain University Golf Team 2, 3; All University Golf Champion 3. WEEKS, FREDERICK D. Skaneateles Applied Science University Band. WHITNEY, HUGH F. Pulaski Fred Applied Science Pi Kappa Alpha; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Onondagan 1; University Band 1, 2. WILCOX, FRANK H. West Winfield Beef Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; University Band 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1. WINEBURGH, ROBERT M. Utica Bob Forestry Avukah; Papyrus. WOOD, WILLIAM C. Oswe9o Doc Liberal Arts Debating 1, 2. VAN HEE, FRANCIS H. Syracuse Van Applied Science. VOGL, FREDERIC G. Buffalo Business Administration Sigma Nu; Gamma Rho Tau; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. WANGERMAN, GEORGE H. West Forest Hills Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Monx FHead; Class Executive Committee 3. WARNER, CHESTER A. Endicott Champ Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; Football 1; Crew 1; Tennis 1, 2; Captain 2; Class Executive Committee; Interfraternity Council. WELLS, CHARLES W. Utica Chuck School of Education. WHIHAKER, CHARLES D. Boston, Mass. Whit Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Lambda; Pershing R ifles; French Club 2; Rifle Team 2. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN V. Batavia Steve Applied Science Phi Kappa Psi; Double Seven; Crew 1; Chapel Choir; Uni- versity Band. WIRSIG, HENRY D. Syracuse Hen Applied Science American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Mathematics Club; R. O. T. C., Cadet Lieutenant. WOODWORTH, JOHN A. Winsted, Conn. Jack Liberal Arts Independent Organization 1, 2; Glee Club; Varsity Swim- ming Team. WYCKOFF, HUGH B. Glens Falls Forestry yANKLOWITZ, HAROLD Glens Falls Ydnk Liberal Arts Cross Country 1,- Track 1. ZENNER, PHILLIP L. Syracuse Phil Liberal Arts Independents; Ransers; Daily Orange; Basketball. HAFT, ALBERT J. Flushins Al Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau; Keylock Society; Society; German Club; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Football 1. CLARK, MANLEY W. Malone Business Administratio n Delta Sigma Lambda; University Chorus 1. YAEGER, NORMAN W. Rochester Norm Applied Science YAKELEY, ALAN L. Syracuse Al Business Administration Zeta Psi; American Society oF Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse 1. Chemical Engineers; Football 2. YAVROUMIS, COSTA Blnghamton Liberal Arts BIRDSALL, CLAIR Windsor Applied Science Alpha Chi Sigma. TISCHLER, SIDNEY Syracuse Applied Science American Society of Civil Engineers; Ginor. ARGENTO, HERBERT Auburn Liberal Arts YOUNG, SPENCER Liverpool Spence ' Business Administration HOPPE, ARTHUR Syracuse Art Liberal Arts English Club; Debating; Denni- son Speech Contest. GINORIO, MELGUIADES Havana, Cuba Liberal Arts ALDER, FRANCIS J. Rome Liberal Arts English Club; Newman Club. ACKERMAN, JEAN Schenectady Fine Arts Alpha Phi. ALLEN, MARY EMMA Keyser, W. Va. Fine Arts Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3. ASHCROFT, HELEN Marathon Physical Education Delta Gamma; W. A. A. Board; W. C. A. AUSTIN, ALICE Henderson Harbor Allie Oratory Theta Phi Alpha; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' sHead;NX . C. A. 1,2, 3; Dramatics; Women ' s Day 1, 2. BAKER, DOROTHY MARIE Lewiston Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. BALL, ROSEMARY Syracuse Business Administration W. S. S.;W. A. A.; Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Archery 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3. BAUMAN, DORIS E. Dexter Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Glee Club 2, ' Publicity Chairman 3; Onon- dagan 2; Hiking 2; Swimming 1, 2; University Chorus 1; ChapelChoir1,2, 3iW. C. A. 2; Second Cabinet 3; W. S. S. 1, 2. BELLINGER, WINIFRED E. Albany Winnie Oratory Theta Phi Alpha; English Club; University Women ' s Council; Debating; Dramatics; Sopho- more Play; Sophomore Honor- ary Recital. BENNING, HELEN T. Lyons Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Seabury Club; EnglishClub;y. W. C. A. 1,3; Big Chum Committee 2; W. A. A. 1, 3. BARNUM, MARY Johnson City Business Administration Chi Omega; Onondagan 2, Editorial Staff 3; Orange Peel Business Staff 2; W. C. A. 2; W. S. S. 2. BEEMAN, LOUISE Earlville Liberal Arts University Chorus; W. A, A.; Basketball; Women ' s Day Pag- eant. BENNETT, FLORENCE A. Delmar Flossie Liberal Arts Chi Omega; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Cambridge Groups 2, 3; W. S. S. 1, 2; Women ' s Student Council 1, 2. BENSON, DOROTHY Syracuse Liberal Arts Sociology Club. AGARD, FAY ARETHA Hemlock Liberal Arts French Club; Classical Club; Dramatics 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Dancing 1, 2; Tumbling 2. ANDERSON, VERONICA Syracuse Andy Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Class Executive Commit- tee 1; Pan-Hellenic 3. ASHLEY, FLORENCE Rochester Ashley Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi; Press Club; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; W. C. A.; Social Relations Committee 3; Onondagan 2; Orange Peel 2; Pan-Hellenic 3; President W. A. A. House Representatives. AVERILL, BERSEY Washington Depot, Conn. Bet Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. S.; W. C. A. BALDWIN, GLADYS Canastota Glad Liberal Arts Classical Club. ALBRIGHT, EVELYN Batavia Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Mathematics Club; German Club; Hendricks Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Onondagan Staff 2; Education Board 3; Tennis 1; Tumbling 2; Class Executive Committee 1. ASH, CLARA Dexter Clare Fine Arts Chapel Choir; University Chor- us. ATTICKS, VIRGINIA LEE Middleport Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club 2, 3; Syracuse-in-China; Women ' s Day 2; W. C. A. 3. BAILEY, JANE M. Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; W. C. A. Memorial Hospital Committee; Classical Club; Geology Club. BALL, LAURA Altamont Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; W. C. A. 1, 2; ChapelChoir2;W. S. S. 1,2. BARRY, MARIE AGNES Auburn Business Administration Economics Club, Secretary 3. BELKNAP, FRANCES Baldwinsville Fran Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Epsi- lon Epsilon; Newman Club; Daily Orange; W. S. S.; Arogt. BENNETT, JANE E. Auburn Liberal Arts Romance Language Club. BLANCHARD, BARBARA Syracuse Bobbie Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Cit Women ' s Club; W. C. A. BLEICHER, MARIAN E. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Bunny Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. BOOBYER, NANCY M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nan Fine Arts Delta Zeta; Sigma Chi Alpha. BOWER, BARBARA Syracuse Bobbie Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2; W. C. A.; Social Relations Committee 2; Publicity Committee 2,- Peace Committee 2; City Women ' s Club. BRADT, HELEN Schenectady Home Economics Sociology Club; W. C. A.; Worlcj Relations Committee; Worhsip Committee; Silver Bay; Hendrick ' s Choir. BRUCE, GERTRUDE Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Sigma Chi Alpha; W. C. A.; Second Cabinet. BOGDAN, S. JOINE New Hartford Liberal Arts W. S. S. 2, Secretary 3; New- man Club; Sociology Club; y. W. C. A. BORTZ, ANNABELLE Greensburg, Pa. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Orange Peel. BONSTED, KATHRYN H. Brewerton Liberal Arts Mathematics Club. BOYD, EVELYN Manlius Eve Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon. BRODBECK, MARY E. Mount Vernon Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3; Big chum 2, 3; y. W. C. A. Social Service 2, 3; Syracuse-in-China 3. BUCHOLZ, JANE Claverack Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Chi Alpha; Hendricl ' s Chapel Choir; W. A. A. Basketball; Winter Sports; Tennis. BOWE, HELEN Syracuse Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club. BRADLEY, MARY C. Hyde Park, Mass. Polly Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; W. A. A. 2, 3; RifleManager3; W. S. S. 1,2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Chairman of Lighthouse Committee 3. BROWN, JEAN Elbridge Fine Arts Sigma Chi Alpha. BUCK, CAMERON ELAINE Cortland Liberal Arts Independents 1, 2; French Club; English Club; Cosmo- politan Club; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Midsummer Nigfit ' s Dream 2; Women ' s Day 2. BULMER, ELENORE S. Syracuse Fine Arts University Chorus. CAHEN, IRENE F. Schenectady Connie Oratory Alpha Epsilon Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; English Club; Daily Or- ange, Associate Editor; W. C. A. Publicity Committee; Con- vocation Committee 2; W. A. A.; Dancing; Swimming; Boar s Head. CARROLL, ANNE M. Syracuse Fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Women s Club; University Chorus 1, 2, 3. CHURCHMAN, FRANCES Garden City Business Administration Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Chapel Choir 1,2, Orange Peel 2, 3, Contributing Editor; Argot, Associate Editor; Dra- matics, Publicity Manager. BUNKER, BEnY Syracuse Bunkie Liberal Arts City Women ' s Club; Sociology Club. CANE, MARGUERITE Syracuse Rita Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W. C. A.; Syracuse- in-China. BUTMAN, HELEN Syracuse Home Economics CARD, MADELYNE Endicott Mac Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A. CASH, ROSALIND Brooklyn Crash Oratory Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; Orange Peel; Debating; Transfer from Northwestern U. CLARK, JANE-JUSTINE Rome Home Economics CHURCH, MARY E. Wellsville Home Economics Chi Omega; Deputation Team,- Chapel Choir. CLIFTON, ANNE LOUISE Troy Cliffie Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Tambour- ine and BoneS; Glee Club. DALEY, MARy C. Syracuse Liberal Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Varsity Debate. DAVIES, ONALEE R. Pike Lee Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Chapel Choir; W. C. A. Freshman Commission; W. A. A.; Swim- ming 2, 3; Archery 3; Basket- ball 3; Orange Peel 3. DE MELLO, ELLEN Syracuse Fine Arts Alpha Phi. DESPARD, JANET Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; City Women ' s Club; Daily Orange 3. CLUTE, GERTRUDE MAE Fonda Gertie Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha. COLBURN, MARGARET Rome Marg Liberal Arts Li CORNWELL, HELEN Wellsville Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee 3. COUTANT, BARBARA J. St. Queens Villase Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; Symphony Orchestra; Chapel Choir. CUMMINGS, CARRO G. Buffalo Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta,- Sociology Club; International Relations Club; French Club; Peace Com- mittee; Executive Board of University Symphony. DAVID, MARGUERITE Ossining Peggy Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Social Chairman 1; Y. W. C. A. Worl 1,2;W. C. A. 1, 2. DAVISON, FRANCES A. Dalton, Mass. Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Clubl; Daily Orange 1;Onon- dagan 2; W. C. A. Social Re- lations; W. A. A. Basketball 1, 2; Women ' s Day Pageant. DENISON, LOIS J. PittsReld, Mass. Sherry Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Women ' s Day Pageant 1. DOLD, BERTHA Buffalo Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s FHead; Class Executive Committee 3. WSYU. COCHRAN, MONA Wellsville Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Xi Alpha. COMFORT, F. ELIZABETH Perry Betty Business Administration Chi Omega; Economics Club; W. S. S.; Girl Scouts. CORRIDON, GERALDINE Syracuse Gerry Liberal Arts COHEN, HELEN Glens Falls Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associ- ate Editor 3; Orange Peel 1, 2, Associate Business Manager 3; Onondagan 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Convocation Committee 2. COONEy, JEAN Schenectady Oratory Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A. COUTANT, JEANNE E. St. Queens Villase Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; Symphony Orchestra; Chapel Choir. CUMMINGS, CATHERINE Jamestown Kay Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Onondagan 2; Chapel Board 2; W. S. S. 2. COURREGES, KATHERINE Briarcliff Manor Kay Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Chapel Choir. COX, ELIZABETH M. Paterson, N. J. Betty Liberal Arts Chi Omega; University Wo- men ' s Council 2, 3; W. S. S. 1; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. CUTTING, BERTHA S. Bradford, Pa. B Liberal Arts English Club; French Club; Basketball. DAVIS, MARy JANE Baldwinsvllle M.J. FHome Economics Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsi- lon Epsilon; W. C. A. Social Service. DELAMATER, ERNESTINE Hudson Ernie Business Administration Chi Omega; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Daily Orange 1, 2; W. C. A. 1; Cheer-Leader 3. DEREN, ELEANORA Syracuse Liberal Arts Daily Orange. DOOLEy, ALICE ANN Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; English Club 2; W. A. A. Manager of Tennis 3. DREYER, RUTH New York City Dreye Fine Arts Alpha Gammd Delta, Pan- Hellenic; University Women ' s Council 1,2; W. S. S. 1, 2,3,- W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Day. ECKEL, ELIZABETH Syracuse Betty Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club. ELLOR, MILDRED A. Bloomfleld Millie Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; University Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; W. C. A. 2, 3; Tam- bourine and Bones 2, 3; W. A. A.; Basketball 2, 3. FEDERER, KATHERINE Syracuse Suki Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; English Club 3; Sociology Club 3; City Wo- men ' s Club 1, 2, 3; W. C. A. 1, 3. FIELD, PHYLLIS BuFfalo Phyl Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; W. C. A. 1, 2; Publicity Chairman; Chapel Choir 2; Argot 2. DUFLO, BERNICE Lowville Dufie Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1; W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee; Good Shepherd FHospital Committee. EDINGER, DORIS Amber Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Newman Club; W. C. A. 1, 2; Onon- dagan 2; City Women ' s Club. EPSTEIN, MIRIAM Scranton Eppy Oratory FERGUSON, DENA Syracuse Fine Arts Glee Club. FISHER, ELDA Syracuse Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Pi Delta Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club. DURKIN, CATHERINE E. Syracuse School of Education Beta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; University Women ' s Council; Varsity Debate Team; W. C. A.; Daily Orange; Or- ange Peel; Argot Staff; Wo- men ' s Day Committee; Big Chum Committee; W. A. A.; International Relations Club; Volley Ball; Tennis. EGGERT, F. JEAN Syracuse Business Administration Delta Gamma; City Women ' s Club 1, 3; W. C A. 3; W. S. S.I. EWING, KATHERINE L. Scotia Kay Liberal Arts Phi Mu; W. C. A.; Chapel Choir 1; W. A. A.; Basketball 1,2. FESSLER, HELEN R. Glens Falls Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. FISHER, ETHEL Syracuse Chubby Fine Arts FISHER, SARA S. Quakertown Sally Fine Arts Zetd Tau Alpha; Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3; W. A. A. 3; University Chorus 2. FORBES, JANE Syracuse Forbsie Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; Onon- dagan 2, 3; Secretary Class 3; Cheer-Leader 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; R. O. T. C Sponser; W. C. A. 1. FRANCISCO, ESTHER H. North Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club. FREY, MARTHA E. Syracuse Mart Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; University Women ' s Council; Math Club. FOGELSON, RUTH S. Newton Fine Arts Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3; W. C. A. 2. FOX, CATHERINE Blue Point, L. I. Kay Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club1,2, 3;W. C. A. 1,2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Swim- ming 1. FRASER, CAROL J. Rochester Liberal Arts W. C. A.; Dramatics. GANTS, MARGARET New Rochelle Peg Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; Onondagan 2, 3; Pan- Hellenic 3; Rushing Rules Committee; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Publicity, Speical Programs; Freshman Commission; Social Relations Committee; Argot 3. FOLTS, DOROTHY H. Wayland Dottie Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Sakajawea Club 1; English Club; y. W. C. A. 1; W. C. A. 3. FRANCES, S. ELIZABETH Remsen Betty School of Education Beta Phi Alpha; Math Club; Glee Club; W. S. S. 1, 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2; University Women ' s Council 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. FRAZEE, A. MARIE Avon-by-lhe-Sea Fine Arts University Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 3; W. C. A. GARFIELD, HENRIETTA Syracuse Rita Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Epsilon. HALE, HELEN Chinkiang, China Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club,- Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; y. W. C. A. 1, 3; Syracuse-in-China. HARDEN, ALICE Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Gamma; Sociology Club 3; Seabury Club 1, 3; City Women ' s Club 3; Daily Orange 1; Onondagan 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, Second Cabinet. HECK, EARLENE New York Heckie Journalism Delta Delta Delta,- Argot; Daily Orange; Transfer from Mount Union College. HERBERT, LEONA Syracuse Liberal Arts Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; University Women ' s Council; Sociology Club; W. C. A. ALIDA, GARTNER A. Schenectady Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3. GIBSON, MARGARET Brooklyn Peg Liberal Arts Newman Club; Basketball;. GARTNER, MARGARET L. Schenectady Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W. C A.; World ' s Relation Committee; University Symphony Orches- t ra; W. S. S. 1; W. A. A.; Hockey 1; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer W. A. A. GIPSTEIN, EVELYN M. Schenectady Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Daily Or- ange; W. C. A.; University Chorus. GEIGER, ELEANOR R. Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. GOLDBERG, MIRIAM Brooklyn Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Orange Peel; W. C. A.; W. A. A.,- Bowling. GREEN, EUNICE S. Atlantic City, N. J. GREGORY, JANICE Binghatnton GRIFFITH, ANNE North BrookField, Mass. Greenie Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; W. C. A., Second Cabinet 3; Jewish Communal Home 2, 3; Sagola Home Committee 3. Jan Home Economics. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Transfer from Wellesley. GROFF, FANNIE J. Rome Liberal Arts W. C. A. GROVES, MARION Syracuse Meg Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Nu; W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. GRUEN, DOROTHY Dawson, Pa. Dottie Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Glee Club. GULGUSKY, RUTH Jamesville Business Administration City Women ' s Club. GURLEY, M. VIRGINIA Watertown Ginny Business Administration GWYNNE, MARJORIE P. Rochester Marge Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Sociology Club; W. S. S.; W. C A. HALE, MARY Chinklang, China Home Economics Chapel Choir 2, 3. HARRINGTON, MARGARET Syracuse Peg Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Mathematics Club; City Women ' s Club; Daily Orange 1; Onondagan 2; W. C. A. HELMER, ANNA Skaneateles Teachers College Classical Club; French Club. HITCHINGS, RETA Nedrow Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. HANLON, VERONICA Ridsewood Ronnie Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; Daily Orange 1; Hendricks Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 3; Class Executive Committee 3. HARRIS, VIVIAN Sodus Sodus Oratory Alpha Phi; Zeta Phi Eta; W. A. A.; Dancing 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Honorary Recital. HENEBRAY, VIRGINIA Utica Liberal Arts Sociology Club; Argot 2, 3; W. S. S. 2; W. C. A. 2, 3; Onondagan 2. HODGKINS, LISLE Montpelier, Vt. Fannie Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; Sociology Club; English Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; W. C. A. HOPE, JAMESINE Watkins Glen Jamie Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; University Chorus1,2,3;y.W. C.A.I; Woman ' s Day Pageant 1. HOUSER, RACHEL Emaus, Pa. Ray Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Tambourine and Bones; Women ' s Glee Club; Hendricks Chapel Choir; W. C. A.; University Women ' s Council; Pan-hHellenic. HUTCHINS, MARGARET Saranac Marge Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; W. C. A. 1,2, 3; Orange Peel 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Manager W. A. A. Hiking 3. INGALLS, HELEN Syracuse Business Administration appa Alpha Theta; W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee. JAGGERS, DOROTHy Baltimore, Md. Dot Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Chapel Worship Committee 2; Social Service Committee 3. HOUGHTON, ELLA North Bay Fine Arts Christian Science Organization. HUGHES, LYDIA Clinton Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Deputation Committee; Trans- fer from Potsdam Normal. HUTCHISON, MARTHA Mendham Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Sociology Club; International Relations Club; Debate Club; Y. W. C. A.; Orange Peel; W. C. A. JACKSON, DOROTHY R. Monticeilo Dot Home Economics Independents 1; Chapel Choir 1; Swimming 1; University Chorus 2, 3; Archery 2. JAMES, ELIZABETH Philadelphia, Pa. Ibby Oratory Kappa Kappa Gamma; English Club; International Relations Club; Dramatics. HOURWITZ, ESTELLE New Haven, Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Economics Club; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1. HUPE, MARGARET Syracuse Marge Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Epsi- lon Epsilon; y. W. C. A.; City Women ' s Club. IGLEHART, MARION New York City Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. JACKSON, GERTRUDE Cristobal, Canal Zone Pan Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; English Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Peace Committee. JENKINS, ELIZABETH E. Rome Bet Liberal Arts JENKS, MARTHA R. Syracuse Mart Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; City Women ' s Club; W. S. S. JOHNSON, MIRIAM G. Syracuse Bubs Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Boar ' s Head; Geology Club; City Women ' s Club; Dramatics; Chapel Spec- ial Programs Committee; Chapel Choir. JONES, MARJORIE C. Delanson Liberal Arts W. A. A. KANE, VIRGINIA Manlius Ginnie Fine Arts Hartman Ensemble 2; Univer- sity Chorus 2; Chapel Choir 2; Supervisor ' s Chorus. JENSEN, HELEN Greenwich, Conn. Jens Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1; Onon- dagan 2; W. S. S. 1, 2; Chapel Board 2; y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Day Pageant 1. JONES, MARGARET Hempstead Peg Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Onon- dagan 2, 3; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Daily Or- ange 2; Annual Fashions Show. JUDD, FLORENCE E. White Plains Flo Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club 3; Daily Orange 1, 2, 3; W. C.A.I, 2; Pan-Hellenic 2. KASSO, MARY R. Solvay Business Administration Delta Zeta; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Syracuse Dotty Oratory Delta Delta Delta; Zeta Phi Eta; Boar ' s Head; City Women ' s Club; English Club; Debating; Dramatics; W. S. Y. U. News Commentator; Sophomore Hon- orary Recital. JONES, MARGARET S. Syracuse Peg Liberal Arts KAIRNOWITZ, DOROTHY Tarrytown Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; English Club; Class Executive Commit- tee 2, 3; Swimming, Assistant Manager; Chapel Committee. KEARNEY, MARY East Syracuse Liberal Arts KEEFE, DOROTHY M. Syracuse Dottie Home Economics Thetd Phi Alpha; City Wo- men ' s Club, Newman Club. KIBBY, CLARA C. Pittsfield, Mass. ■■Kibby Liberal Arts Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Swimming 2. KISSELL, HELEN A. Syracuse Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; W. A. A.; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Memorial Hospital Committee; Onondagan 2. KROUSE, DOROTHY R. Suffern Dot Liberal Arts German Club; Sakajawea Club; W. A. A.; Swimming; Hockey. LANE, MARJORIE Queen ' s Villas Margie Home Economics Chi Omega; W. C. A.; Onon- dagan 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Orange Peel 2, 3. LEONARD, CHARLOHE H. Troy, Pa. Liberal Arts Classical Club; International Relations Club; Chapel Board, World Relations Committee; Rifle Team; Cambridge Group. LINCOLN, RUTH S. Gowanda Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Geology Club; Chapel Choir. LOEWENBERG, ELAINE Syracuse Twirey Liberal Arts Phi Mu; City Women ' s Club; Glee Club 2; Biblical Club 2; Dramatics; Classical Club 3. MCCARVILLE, CATHLEEN Syracuse Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; Newman Club; Univer- sity Women ' s Council. KELLEY, E. MURIEL Chicago, III. Mue Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Boar ' s Head 1, 2, 3; Tambourine and Bones 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3. KILCOYNE, BARBARA Marcellus Business Administration KONECKE, DORIS C. Woodhaven Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Tambourine and BoneS;W. S.S. 1;y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Swimming 1, 2, Manager 3; Chapel Choir. LACROSSE, JOSEPHINE Westfield, N. J. Jo Oratory Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice- President oF Class 1; Childrens Theatre; Tambourine and Bones. LAWLESS, MARY J. Syracuse Bucky Liberal Arts Chi Omega; University Wo- men ' s Council; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; French Club; Junior Class ' Vice- President; Orange Peel 2, 3; W. S. S. 3. LESTER, MARGARET L. Syracuse Home Economics Chapel Choir; Social Relations Committee; Chapel Worship Committee; Basketball. LIPPMAN, BERNICE New York Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange 1; Argot 2, 3; W. A. A.; Baseball, Assistant Manager 1; Archery 1. LORD, MARION D. Stafford Springs, Conn. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; University Chorus; y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. MCCLASKEY, MOLLY Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta. KENNEDY, JANE C. Syracuse Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club. KIRBY, ELEANORE L. Sidney Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; W. A. A. Silver Bay Repre- sentative; Rifle Team. KRAFT, JEANNE A. Oswego Fine Arts Alpha Xi Alpha; Newman Club. LAMB, ALICE Syracuse Lambie Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mathe- matics Club. LEE, GRACE Syracuse Home Economics LILYGREN, JUNE Essex Falls, N. J. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Orange 1, 2. LOCKE, ELEANOR Needham, Mass. Ellie Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; English Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Class Executive Committee 1, 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Orange Peel 2; Pan-Hellenic 2; W. S. S. 3. MCCARTHY, LAURA F. Syracuse Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A.; Big Chum. MC DUFF, MILDRED H. Syracuse Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; French Club; Dance Club; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Danc- ing Manager 3; W. C. A. 3; Pan-Hellenic 2. MCLEOD, BARBARA Syracuse Bobby Liberal Arts Kdppd Kappa Gamma; City Women ' s Club, Daily Orange 2. MCQUAIG, MARIE Millbrook Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Seabury Club; University Chorus. MARKLAND, THYRZA Syracuse Liberal Arts Le Cercle Francais; English Club; Syracuse-in-China 2; World Relations Club. MAURER, MARGARET Lake Charles, La. Marg Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; City Wo- men ' s Club; W. C. A. MEYER, WINIFRED Brooklyn Winnie Home Economics Social Work. MCMAHON, CATHERINE Mt. KIsco Kay Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Econom- ics Club; Daily Orange 2; On- ondagan 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. S. S. 1. MACK, CATHERINE Syracuse Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. MARSH, RUTH Smethport, Pa. Liberal Arts Classical Club; French Club. MCMUNN, MARION Chester ■Mac Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Mathematics Club. MARION, CAROL Stamford, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Phi; Daily Orange; W. C. A. MEEK, FRANCES Shamokin, Pa. ' Franny ' Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Onon- dagan 2; W. A. A.; Swimming 2. MIDDLEKAUF, VIRGINIA W. Hagserstown, Md. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. MAHHEWS, CATHERINE Whitehall Kay Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; Pan-Hellenic; W. C. A. 1,2, 3; Class Execu- tive Committee 3; Daily Orange 1, 2. MENTER, YEHA Westwood, N. J. Liberal Arts Sigma Beta Psi, Young Judea,- French Club; Basketball; Hock- ey; Baseball. MILLER, ANNA Syracuse Bobbie Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Wo- men ' s Club; W. C. A.; Crouse Irving Hospital Committee; Chapel Scrap Book; Special Programs Committee; WSYU Secretary 3. MILLER, NANCY E. Shamokin, Pa. Nan Home Economics Alpha Phi; W. A. A.; I 1,2, 3; W. C. A. 1,2, 3. MORRIS, EDITH C. Staten Island Edie Business Administration and Education Avukah Society; W. A. A.; Swimming. MULDOON, LUCILLE Wlllard Luce Journalism Newman Club; Press Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. NEIMAN, KATHRYN M. Reading, Pa. Kay Liberal Arts International Relations Club; German Club; Classical Club; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3; The Argot; Peace Com- mittee. MORAN, AUDREY I. RidgeFleld, N. J. Rey Fine Arts. MORTON, JANET E. Syracuse Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club; World Relations Com- mittee; W. S. S., City Women ' s Club; Transfer, Berea College, Ky. NAUM, MILDRED D. Albany Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; University Shmphony, Board of Directors 2, 3. NEWBERRY, MARY Canastota Fine Arts PiBetaPhi;Choir;Y. W. C. A. MORGAN, GLADYS E. Oneonta Gladie Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; English Club 2,- W. S. S. 2; W. A. A. Basket- ball 2; W.C. A. Second Cabi- net 3; Social Relations Commit- tee 2, 3; Sub-Chairman Social Relations Committee; Onon- dagan 2; Women ' s Day Pro- gram; House Representative Chapel Board 3. MOULTON, ANNA G. Brewerton Liberal Arts NEARY, FRANCES R. Syracuse Fran Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha; University Women ' s Council; City Wo- men ' s Club; Newman Club; y. W. C. A. Big Chum. NEWKIRK, MURIEL L. Schenectady Mitzi Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Hendrick ' s Chapel Choir. PIZUR, VERA Endicott Liberal Arts French Club; Federated Russian Orthodox Club. PLAINER, MARIAN Liverpool Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta PORTER, MARY L. Fayctteville ■■Babe Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta. PUTMY, MARGARET H. Osdensburs Home Economics Kappa Delta,- Newman Club. REAGAN, CHRISTINE Tully Chris Fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; University Chorus; Newman Club; Cha- ■ 1 pel Board. NEWMAN, ELIZABETH E. NOLEN, KATHERINE NOYES, IDA L. Phelps Syracuse Binghamton Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Fine Arts Cambridge Group. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Seabury Club; University Chor- Club. us 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Hendrick ' s Chapel Choir 2, 3; O-DELL, RUTH A. World Relations Committee. Cornwall School of Speech NUSBAUM, FRANCES Sigma Kappa; Zeta Phi Eta; W. S.S.I, 2; W. A. A. Hiking PACKARD, VIVIEN Whitesboro Manager 2; Spring Sports White Plains Fritzie Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2; ■■Viv Fine Arts Hockey 1; Archery 1, 2; W. Fine Arts C. A. Second Cabinet 2; Class Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Executive Committee 2; Dis- Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir cussion Group Committee; On- 1, 2, 3. ondagan 2; Women ' s Day Pro- gram 1, 2; Sophomore Speech Recital. PAGAN, ELEANOR PALMER, DOROTHY M. PANKAV, MARTHA Queens Village Syracuse New York Fine Arts Dot Marty Beta Phi Alpha. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Phi Mu; Mathematics Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orange Peel Business Staff. y. W. C. A. 1. PAPWORTH, NACy PATRICK, MARY PAUL, HELEN Syracuse Fablus Skaneateles Pappy Pat- Topsy FHome Economics Liberal Arts Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Alpha Xi Delta; Classical Club Newman Club. Epsilon Epsilon; W. C. A. 1, 2; 3; Math Club 3; W. C. A. W. A. A. 2, 3; Onondagan 2. 1, 2, 3; y. W. C. A. 2; W. S. S. 1 , 2; Cambridge Group 1 , 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Deputation Team 3. PELLEGRINI, VIRGINIA R. PERCY, JOSEPHINE PETRUCCIONE, Syracuse New York KATHERINE Liberal Arts Jo ' Amsterdam Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. Liberal Arts Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Or- Choir; Chorus. ange 1, 2; W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee 2; y. W. C. A. 1. POWELL, GERALDINE Morris Gerry Liberal Arts QUIMBY, EDITH Marlboro Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta; Hendrick s Chapel Choir 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1. REEVES, HANNAH J. Auburn Liberal Arts French Club. POHL, MARGARET Syracuse Margie Fine Arts Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chapel Choir. PURCHASE, RUBY C. Syracuse Bubbles ' Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Epsilon. RANDALL, HELEN K. Kirkland Di ' ' JPF iC.L Liberal Arts International y. W. C. A. I. R. C. Relations 1; W. C. Club; A. 2; RELYEA, LOUISE Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Daily Orang REYNOLDS, HELENE Syracuse Liberal Arts Thetd Phi Alpha; City Women ' s Club; French Club; Convoca- tion Committee 2, 3; W. S. S. 2, 3; University Women ' s Council 2, 3; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Sophomore Executive Committee; Treasurer of Junior Class; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2; Daily Orange 1; Women ' s Day Pageant 1, 2. RIGHTER, MARY G. Denville, N. J. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Executive Committee; Orange Peel Business Staff 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3; W. C. A. Freshman Commission 3; Onondagan BusinessStaff 2, 3;W. C. A. 2; Women ' s Day 2; Economics Club 2. ROBINSON, IDA Laurel, Del. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROGERS, FANNIE E. Middleton Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Classical Club; W. C A. 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2. ROTONDO, LUCY Syracuse FHome Economics Italian Club; Good Shepherd Social Committee. RICH, LAURA E. Hobart School of Education Delta Gamma; W. A. A.; W. C. A. ROBERTSON, DOROTHY Leonia, N. J. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; English Club; W. S. A. 1; Orange Peel 2; Women ' s Day Committee. ROBINSON, GRACE Liverpool Liberal Arts Sigma Pi Sigma; Mathematics Club. ROGERS, MARTHA C. Earlville Marty Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Chi Alpha; University Symphony 1, 2; Women ' s Day. SALMON, MARGARET Syracuse Marg Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey; Tennis Tournament 2. RICHARDSON, ALICE Syracuse Business Administration Seabury Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Board. ROBERTSON, JANE Oak Park, III. Liberal Arts-Speech Gamma Phi Beta; Zeta Phi Eta; Honorary Speech; Boar ' s Head; Sophomore Executive Commit- tee; W. C. A. RODGER, MARGARET Osdensburg Peg Oratory Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; Junior Executive Commit- tee; R. O. T. C. Sponsor. ROSENBLUM, LILLIAN Milton, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sociology Club; English Club; Daily Or- ange 1; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. SAMPSON, RUTH A. Schenectady Sammy Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta, SANDERS, HELEN Syracuse Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta , SCHWEBER, PEARL C. Woodcliff, N. J. Toni Fine Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Tau Epsilon; Argot Business Staff; Y. W. C A. 1; Social Welfare. SEHLE, GRACE Arlington, N. J. Fine Arts Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Tambourine and Bones; Hen- dricks Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. SHAW, MARGARETTA Brooklyn Gretchen Liberal Arts Chapel Choir. SAYLOR, MARY A. Jenkintown, Pa. Slipper Oratory Kappa Alpha Theta; Tambour- ine and Bones, President 3; Boar ' s Head Production. scon, MARY A. Binshamton Scotty Home Economics Phi Mu; Cosmopolitan Club; y. W. C. A. SHATRAW, LENA Malonc Lee Fine Arts Tau Epsilon. SHAY, BERTILLE Dundee Liberal Arts French Club. SCHOONOVER, BEATRICE Middletown Trixie Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1; W. C. A.; Social Relations Committee; Secretary Second Cabinet 3; Basketball 3. SEIBERT, HELEN Hershey, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Delta Nu; Internation- al Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Freshman Hockey, Captain; University Chorus; University Symphony. SHAUL, GENEVIEVE Sandy Creek Gen Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Epsilon; University Chorus 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. SHULKIN, MAMIE Massena Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; English Club; Press Club; Daily Orange 1, 2; Associate Editor 3; W. C. A.; Big Chum Comnmittee; Publicity. SHUnS, RINDA West Pittston, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; French Club; Classical Club; University Symphony Orchestra; W. C. A.; Deputation Committee. SIMIELE, ARABELLA Syracuse Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Iota; University Symphony. SMITH, MERNA North Dellmare Home Economics W. S. S. 2. SPENCER, EVALYN M. Binshamton Evy Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; Math Club; W. C. A. STEPHENS, HELEN L. West Orange, N. J. Beezie Fine Arts Alpha Phi; W. S. S.; W. C. A. Big Chum Committee; W. A. A. Swimming; W. A. A. Rifle. STROUGH, LOUISE LaFar3eville Lou Liberal Arts SUHRIE, RUTH New York City Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Chi Alpha; School oF Educa- tion Student Cabinet. TALLMADGE, DORIS Schenectady Business Administration Chi Oemgd; Sociology Club; W. C.A.I, 2, 3; Daily Orange 1. SILMAN, WINIFRED Jamaica, L. I. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Economics Club; W. S. S.; W. A. A.; Assistant Manager Swimming; Orange Peel, Associate Busi- ness Manager; Daily Orange, Associate Business Manager. SITKO, ANIELA A. Oswego Liberal Arts Classical Club; Newman Club; W. A. A. Hockey. SNYDER, JANE Amboy Business Administration Gamma Phi Beta; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. SPENCER, LUCILLE Phoenix Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A. Deputa- tion Committee; University Choir. STONE, RUTH H. Syracuse Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; City Wo- men ' s Club; W. C A. 1, 2, 3; Syracuse-in-China. STULIR, MARY J. Endicott Liberal Arts Newman Club; Mathematics Club. SWATY, VIRGINIA Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ginna Applied Science Delta Gamma; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; W. C. A.; Class Executive Committee 3. TANENHAUS,THELMA R. Binghamton Liberal Arts Delta Phi Epsilon. SILVERMAN, FLORENCE Syracuse Flo Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; City Wo- men ' s Club; Sociology Club; Daily Orange 1, 2; W. A. A.; W. C. A. SLOAN, HANNAH Syracuse Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma; City Women ' s Club; Daily Orange 2, Business Staff; W. C. A.; Big Chum Committee; Social Relations Committee. SPANG, ETHEL C. Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Delta Gamma; W. S. S. 1, 2; W. A. A. 2, 3; W. C. A. Lighthouse Committee 2, 3; Onondagan 2; Bowling 3. STEM, HARRIET S. Alderson, Pa. Harrie Journalism French Club; Daily Orange 1, 2. STROM, GERTRUDE C. Columbus, Ohio Point Eight Home Economics English Club; Sociology Club; Christian Science Organiza- tion Secretary 3. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH Syracuse Liberal Arts Women ' s Glee Club 2; Soci- ology Club. TAYLOR, JANE Ellenville Liberal Arts Chi Omega; Executive Com- mittee 1, 2; Daily Orange 1, 2; W. C. A., Vice-President 2; Senate 2, 3. STURM, GRACE Clark Summit, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi; Daily Orange 1, 2; Associate Editor 3; Convoca- tion Committee 2, 3; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Second Cabinet 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, Class Executive Committee 3. SWEENEY, ELLEN Leominster, Mass. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Ononda- gan 2, Associate Editor 3; y. W. C. A. 1. TAROLLI, URSULA Syracuse Terry Liberal Arts Kappa Delta; French Club; Classical Club; Cosmopolitan Club; World Relations Com- mittee; Orphan ' s Home Com- mittee. TAYLOR, LILLIE Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Fine Arts Alpha Phi; W. A. A. Tennis 1; Swimming Team 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; House Representative 2; Women ' s Day Pageant 1. THOMAS, HELEN E. Summit Hill, Pa. Tommy Home Economics Delta Zetd, Sociology Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1;W. S. S.I, 3; Onondagan 2; Chapel 1, 2, 3, Orange 1. TINKER, JANE Rouses Point School of Education Rifle 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; University Chorus 2. TOYE, HARRIET West Winfield Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 1; Daily Orange 2. TURK, CATHERINE Candor Liberal Arts English Club; University Chor- us. VAN AVERY, GERTRUDE Amsterdam Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; University Chor- us; Hendricks Chapel Choir; Professor Holcombs Ensemble; Supervisors Chorus. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH Syracuse Libby Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta; English Club 3; City Women ' s Club 2, 3; W, C. A. 1; Second Cabinet 2, 3; Daily Orange 2, 3. TORRANCE, LUCY Syracuse Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; W. C. A.; Sub-Chairman on Second Cab- inet 1, 2; City Women ' s Club; Syracuse-in-China. TRAPP, HELEN Syracuse Liberal Arts Chi Omega; City Women ' s Club; French Club. URBACH, MARION Carmel Business Administration Phi Mu; Geology Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; y. W. C. A.; Good shepherd Hospital Com- mittee; Big Chum 2, 3; Fresh- man Commission; Cambridge Group. VANOSTRAND, VIVIAN Newark, N. Y. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Sociology Club 2, 3; Geology Club; W. A. A. Board; Volley Ball and Track; Manager; Chapel 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2; Daily Orange 1. THOMPSON, MADELINE Norfolk, Va. Tommy Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Tambou r- ine and Bones; Choir; T and B Play. TOWNSEND, ELIZABETH Jordan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; W. C. A. TROUTMAN, ELIZABETH Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. S. 1; Chapel Board 2; Y. W. C. A. UTLEY, MARCELLINE Pulaski Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; Glee Club 2, 3; Onon- dagan Staff 2; Choir 3; Y. W. C A. 1, 2; W. S. S. WALKER, MARION Industry Home Economics BetaPhi Alpha; W. C.A.I, 2, 3; Second Cabinet 3; Univer- sity Women ' s Council 2, 3; W. S. S. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1. WALKER, MARY Teaneck, N. J. Fine Arts WATERMAN, ADELAIDE Waterloo Oratory Zeta Phi Eta; Y. W. C. A.; University ChoruS; W. C. A. WELCH, BERNICE Utica Fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. WILKINS, HELENA C. Willard Home Economics Kappa Delta; W.C. A. 1,2,3. WALTERS, MARGURITE Endicott Liberal Arts and Teachers College Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club 3; Economics Club 2, 3; Vice-President Choir; Orange Peel 2, 3; Onondagan 2, 3; Geology Club; W. A. A.; W. C. A. 2, 3; Women ' s Day Committee. WEBER, JANET H. Schenectady School of Education Pi Beta Phi; Math Club. WERTHMAN, ALMA Utica Business Administration Newman Club; Geology Club; W. C A. WILLIAMS, DORIS Earlvllle Liberal Arts English Club. WARREN, VIOLET Jordan M. S. Bunny Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa; German Club Social Relations Committee 2 Worship Committee 3; W S.; Onondagan 2. WEBER, MARGARET White Plains Peg Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; W. C A. 2. WIGHT, MARIBELLE Syracuse Oratory Chapel Choir 1; Daily Orange 2;y. W. C A. 1. WILLIAMS, ETHEL Freeport Willie Business Administration Delta Gamma; W. S. S. 1, 2; Basketball 1; Lighthouse Com- mittee; Onondagan Orphanage Committeei Volley Ball. WINKELSTEIN, FANNA R. Syracuse Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsi- lon Epsilon; City Women ' s Club; W. C. A. WOODWARD, ALA Fulton O-la-ld Fine Arts Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Chapel Board. WOOD, BEATRICE Cato Liberal Arts English Club; Daily Orange 2; W. C. A. Orphanage Com- mittee. WYETH, LOUISE G. Dighton, Mass. Lou Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; May Day Festival; W. C. A.; Orange Peel; Chapel Choir. WOODS, WINIFRAD Kane, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Newman Club. YALLES, LYLA Toronto, Canada Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi; Economics Club; Daily Orange 1, 2; Onondagan 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. ZINNS, LOUISE M. Buffalo Zinzee Fine Arts Beta Phi Alpha; Sigma Chi Alpha; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Onondagan 2; University Wo- men ' s Council 1, 2, 3. DORAN, RUTH Syracuse Oratory Alpha Chi Omega; Tambourine and Bones. NO PICTURES NELSON, ANNE B. Mount Vernon Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma; Daily Orange Business Staff 1, 2; Discussion Club; Sociology Club. ROTUNNO, MADELINE Millbrook Business Administration Newman Club; Italian Club; Tennis. TENNAHUAS, CECILE Binghamton h-|ome Economics These judges nobly undertook the difficult task of selecting the loveliest women of the class of 1936. From a large group of entrants, fifteen girls were chosen (shown below) from the array of photographs submitted. This group of fifteen was personally inter- viewed by the judges, who with careful deliberation, finally adjudged six as repre- sentative beauties of the Junior Class of Syracuse University. H. Kline, E. Hilton, S. Falk 36 ' JUNIOR BEAUTIES Dold, E. Tfiompson, M. Gwynne, R. Houser, G. Settle, P. Jackson, C. McCatviile, C. Durkin, G. Stur M. Hutcfiinson, R. Doran, J. LacCrosse, E. Sweeney, M. Tfiompson Absent: Veronica Hanlon. 69 RUTH DORAN Photos by Dr. M. A . ObremsH GERTRUDE JACKSON BERTHA BOLD VERONICA HANLON GRACE STURM GRACE SETTLE Ruth Dotdn Grace Settle Bertha Dold Gertrude Jackson Grace Sturm Veronica hlanlon 76 THE YEAR 9J KJnAiim DR. LESLIE BRYAN To Dr. Leslie A. Bryan whose senuine interest in athletics at Syracuse since the days of his undergraduate fame as an outstanding pole-vaulter, has manifested itself by long and faithful service to his Alma Mater. For some years he was known as coach of the freshman track and cross country teams. hHis efforts here proved him to be a man of fine sportsmanship, genial personahty, and initiative. Recognition for his leadership came with his appointment as Director of Athletics at Syracuse University. hHe is one of the youngest men in the country to hold such a responsible college position. In one year, he has shown himself capable and has made many new friends with a natural tolerance, sympathy, and understanding. The student body extends its best wishes for the future. ...FALL 77 Rack Row: left to right, Coach Hanson. J. Steen, T. Brown, S. Hemingway, A. Trento, E. Vontos, G. Perrault, L. Allkoff, Cooper (Asst. Mgr.) Connors (Asst. Mgr.), F. Grefe (Mgr.)- Second Row: A. Isseks, S. Malcovic, B. Nevins, B. Cody, J. Minsavage, Defutia, M. Wamsack, J. Griffith, J Vavia, J. Nolan, M. Singer. First Row: R. Mammosser, N. Denunzio, S. Johnson, W. Singer, V. Albanese, L. Stark, H. Merz, E. Butkus, R. Recknack. o o B A With the opening of college in the fall of 1934, Syracuse University prepared for a great seaon on the gridiron. Would she bow again to the jinx which hovered over her all last year, or would she blaze forth once more on the football horizon? One could only guess. With a wealth of material and a healthy schedule through which to wade, Coach Vic hHanson endeavored to mould a winning team. Starting his fifth year as head coach at Syracuse, hHanson was to pit his men against Clarkson, Cornell, Ohio Wes- leyan. Brown, Penn State, Michigan State, Colgate, and Columbia. Practically all of last year ' s great squad returned in fine condition and ready to work. Along with these veterans appeared Nolan, Reckmack, Albanese, Brown, FHeming- way, Iseeks, and Minsavage — all stars on their fresh eleven. Of course, some general arrangement of positions had been made in spring practice, and Coach hHanson was able to determine a tentative seleciotn in short order. Early practice found Sherry Johnson, and Walt Singer on the ends, Jim Steen and Joe Vavra at tackle, George Perrault and Ed Jontos as guards, and Milt Singer, center. hHennie Merz at quarterback was replacing Nick Dinunzio, last year ' s signal- caller, whom hianson shifted to halfback. Dinunzio is a fine blocker and worked to advantage here. Lou Stark ' s triple threat qualities gained for him the fullback job and as his running mates in the halfback positions came the hard- plunging, vicious-tackling Barney Nevins, and Dinunzio. This wvds the first choice based, mainly on previous experi- ence and showing in spring practice. hHowever, it was soon felt that there would be plenty of fireworks in the Orange Camp before long, and that this lineup would be subject to frquent shifting. The sophomores showed up great and proceeded to press the favored veterans until Vic was forced to reorganize the squad with the intention of using any one or three or four different backfield combinations as the situation might demand, and the same with the linemen. Gotch Can, Harvey Levi, Vic Hanson, Doc Kalleff, Roy Simmons, Ribs Baysinger 78 Steen Ginter Stark Jontos Syracuse ' s first appearance in the stadium was marked by a change in the color of jerseys. The dark blue of late years was replaced by the orange of some years back. It proved a welcome sight and why not, for orange is the color of our alma mater rather than blue. CLARKSON On October sixth, Clarkson Tech provided the opposi- tion as Syracuse opened its 1934 season. hHanson sent an eleven composed largely of seniors onto the field expect- ing no more than a good workout for them after which he intended to test his reserves, hlowever, Clarkson showed surprising power and forced the big Orange team to the limit. Syracuse was not expected to display mid- season precision in execution of plays, but its inability to click was disappointing. It fumbled away several scoring opportunities as the alert Clarkson team recovered time and again. Syracuse ' s first score came in the second quarter when Walter Singer fell on a blocked punt over the Clarkson goal line. This was followed, shortly, by a pass from Stark to Merz who raced sixty yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter, Stark again showed signs of brilliance as he fought his way through the Tech team for the goal line sixty-five yards away. In the fourth quarter, hianson sent in his sophomore backs. Reckmack, Malcovic, Alban- ese, and Trneto proved their worth and the coach was much impressed by them. In contrast to the general sluggish- ness of the team, the smart line play of Jontos, Steen, and Walter Singer stood out. The game showed that Hanson had devoted much time to fundamentals, allowing the execution of the plays to come later. This is an expensive process, but worth while if pursued carefully. The final score of 28 to left the Orange team an unknown quantity to everybody. CORNELL Next Saturday at Ithaca, the game with Cornell brought another story. The Syracuse eleven turned back a fighting Cornell elevdn to win 20 to 7. The Orange, showing tre- mendous power, never gave Cornell a chance. The score does not even hint at the strength of our team. Early in the second perod, Lou Stark dropped back to his own 10 yard line, paused a moment, and sent a long pass over the heads of the entire Cornell team into the fast-flying arms of Merz who raced fifty-five yeards to score the first touch- down for Syracuse. hHard blocking and perfect timing made the Orange plays work smoothly as they ran wild against the Ithacans that afternoon. Just before the half ended, Reckmack ran forty-three yards through the Cornell team for the second touchdown. As he faced Switzer, the Red safety man, it looked as though he would be dropped at last, when from off the side loomed that big Syracuse tackle and aspirant for All-Ameican honors, Jim Steen. hHe cut across Reckmack ' s path just in time to crush Switzer to the ground as his teammate whirled past to register the second touchdown for Syracuse. This bit of fast action on Steen ' s part was typical of his standard of play throughout the season. Another star of the day was Perrault who was Reckmdci off on end sweep against Cornell 79 M. Singer Dinunzio Albdnese generally regarde as one of the season ' s best running guards. Many of the long gains made by Stark, Dinunzio, Merz and Reckmack would have been checked at the line were it not for the hard-blocking Perrault who managed to clear the way for the ball carrier. Dinunzio finished the Orange scoring for the day when he crossed the Red goal line just before the half ended to make the score 20 to 0. Cornell scored its touchdown late in the fourth quarter against the Orange reserves. OHIO WESLEYAN Vannie Albanese, green sophomore back, was a gift from the gods as he furnished the spark and power for a furious second half, uphill rally that overcame an early 10 to 6 lead for Ohio Wesleyan, and swept Syracuse on to a 32 to 10 victory over the Westerners. The battling Bishops brought a great team to Archbold stadium that, for a time, outplayed the Orange, when Turley drop-kicked the Western contingent into a 3-0 lead early in the first quarter. Aroused by this turn, the Orange battled viciously as Nevins, and Stark pounded their way down the field and over the Bishops ' goal line to make the score 6 to 3. The Bishops came back with a rush. Their keen rivalry with Syracuse showed itself plainly as they swept around our ends, battered our line, and passed through our defense to again take the lead with the invincible Turley and White combining to give Ohio Wesleyan the best of a 10 to 6 score just before the half. Coach Hanson was in a tough spot for he wanted this game badly and when his seniors failed to produce he took drastic measures, replac- ing his veterans with a team composed almost entirely of reserves. The Ohio Wesleyan team found the going hard. A few plays later, Barney Nevins, playing a brilliant game for Syracuse, was injured and had to be replaced by Albanese. However, this misfortune was momentarily for- gotten as Albanese came crashing through the Ohio Wes- leyan team for gain after gain as his reserve mates in the line did nobly to open the way for him. They seemed to inspire one another. Hennie Merz, playing a heady game at quarterback, felt the change and continually handed the ball to Albanese who hit the line for 10 and 15 yards at a time until he had gone over twice to put the Bishops on the run. Syracuse ran wild. Its line ripped and tore Ohio Wesleyan to pieces, its backs swept the ends and knifed the tackles to give the Orange supporters a most dramatic spectacle crowned with sweet victory. It gave the Orange a courage that held throughout the whole season. The Orange eleven was fast developing into a truly great team that showed up better in every game. Perhaps Syracuse would once more have to be reckoned with in choosing the outstanding teams of the year. BROWN Again in the Brown game at Providence, it was Albanese who led the way as Syracuse rolled on to a 33 to victory in as fine a game as any Orange team has played in years. Syracuse out-classed Brown all the way, and was able to use every one of her squad of twenty-seven. Perhaps, the Nevins drives through Ohio Wesleyan For a first down. 80 Vavrd Johnson Perrault W. Singer Brown team was not as strong as is usually the case, but there was no mistaking the tremendous power of Syracuse. Immediately after gaining possession of the ball, the Orange began to function beautifully, pushing the pigskin down the field. Albanese, Merz, Dinunzio, and Stark took turns puncturing the surprised Brum line. This backfield quartet was more than a match for the Bruins. The ball carrying of Albanese was enough to demoralize any opponent. hHow- ever, mixed with the brilliance of Albanese, was the stellar work of practically every man on the Orange team. The line smashed open the holes consistently A ith Steen, Jontos, and Vavra shining, and Lou Stark, Merz, Dinunzio and company paraded through the bewildered Bruins. As substitutions were made by Coach hHanson, the play slowed up a bit, for the reserves took to fumbling and mistiming plays until late in the game, when the regulars went back to display an aerial attack that boosted the score still higher. Lou Stark sent his passes unerringly as Johnson, Merz, and Walt Singer picked them out of t he air to make one beauti- ful play after another. It might be said that Syracuse ' s showing against the Bruins definitely turned the eyes of the football world on her. hiere was an aggregation with power, speed, deception, and a clever quarterback. Her record was becoming more impressive with every game, and her showing in coming contests was eagerly speculated upon. PENN STATE On the following Saturday, the Orange again played away from home, this time at Penn State. It was the thirteenth meeting of these two teams whose rivalry was so close that the greatest margin of victory which either had been able to gain over the other was 10 points. But the strong Orange gridders of 1934 stretched that margin as they took the Nittany Lions into camp with a score of 16 to 0. This was a remarkable victory in face of the fact that on the previous Saturday, Penn State had outplayed the Columbia Rose Bowl winners for three periods only to lose out in the fourth quarter. Coach hHanson felt that victory with any margin would be welcome this year, but the Syracuse team crashed the barriers into national recog- nition as she outplayed the Lions to win decisively. As the game progressed, it could be seen that Bill Orange had a stronger team and in spite of costly injuries to Stark and Dinunzio, she could not be stopped. The Lions, set for an aerial attack, were at loss when Stark and Dinunzio began hitting the tackle holes. She braced to meet them but found Merz alert as he shifted to the air working the Stark-Merz-Albanese double pass that left the poor Lion with his tongue hanging out. To add insult to injury, it was used again on the next play, this time, Merz-Stark- Albanese and brought the ball to State ' s 10 yard line. Albanese put the ball over in three plays and Vavra kicked the point. Penn State rallied, and the battle broiled. State ' s tackles were more vicious, her line thrusts and passes more daring, but try as she would, Syracuse stopped her in- variably. It was great to see Steen and Jontos on the defense, boom through the Nittany line to nail the hard- running Sigel and Mikelonis before they could get started. Michigan State and Syracuse pair oFf. 81 Nevins Cody Reckmdck Mdmmosser Hanson made many substitutions and Found several of his reserves could play just as vv ell as the regulars. Ginter and Reckmack, especially, put on a drive which resulted in Syracuse ' s second touchdown later in the game. As a senior, Ginter appeared to be fulfilling some of the predic- tions of a couple of years back as to his line-plunging ability, and was largely responsible for Syracuse ' s fifth straight victory. MICHIGAN STATE Syracuse met the strongest team it had yet faced when it clashed with Michigan State before a record crowd of twenty-six thousand in Archbold stadium. It proceeded to whitewash the pride of the Middle West as it outplayed the great, undefeated aggregation from East Lansing. As the game opened, the Orange appeared nervous, fumbling away the ball to its opponents who nearly capitalied on this break; but Milt Singer, alert Orange center, nailed State for a nine yard loss to end the threat. From this point on, Syracuse found itself and began its show for the after- noon. Play by play, it presented a beautiful exhibition of smart, aggressive football that comes only of all-around excellence on the gridiron. This game found a star in Ginter who ripped off long gains and precious yards be- hind a forward wall that worked to the delight of any coach ' s heart. Big Jim Steen led the way as he and his teammates pounded a fine line to pieces to pave the way for Ginter, Albanese and Mammosser. It was a sweet re- venge for the crushing defeat of the year before, vv ' hen the same team of losers, this year produced a new star for every game as it swept on to six straight victories. Curiously enough, Vavra repeated last year ' s feat of place-kicking the Orange to a 3 to lead to start the Syracuse team on its way. Merz opened up, anew, the Orange offense as he starred Ginter in the triple role of the line plunger, passer, and quick-kcicker, par-excellence, to eclipse the brilliant Warmbein of Michigan State. This decisive victory gave Syracuse national recognition as the eyes of the nation were centered upon its coming traditional clash with the great Colgate team which was also having a successful season. COLGATE Riding on the crest of her victory wave, Syracuse en- countered defeat at the hands of a much surprised Colgate team that emerged winner by a curious 1 3 to 2 score. The utter chance of it all makes it so much harder to appreciate. Registering thirteen first downs to Colgate ' s five, Syracuse had four great scoring opportunities but passed them all up as she found the breaks set against her. A pass from Ginter to Merz on the eight yard line looked good only to slip from the latter ' s fingers. Again, another aerial in the second period, dropped from the hands of Walt Singer in the end zone. However, as the Orange had two more downs, she tunred to power and lugged the pigskin to the six inch line where the Maroon took possession and kicked out. The Orange put on another of her famous power drives in the third quarter that had the packed stadium in a frenzy. Here, Colgate stopped Syracuse on the one-inch line 82 Alkoff Butkus Wdmsdch Sanford Albanese and Stark alternated in bone-crushing line smashes that bewildered the Colgate team as she worked the ball from her own eight yard line down to the Maroon one yard stripe, hiere, two inches from the line, Colgate was saved as Stark ' s attempt was short. These nerve-wracking experiences were enough to take the punch out of any team, but the fourth quarter found the Orange battling as strongly as ever. To be sure, much credit is due Colgate for her success in Finding a weakness in the superior play of Syracuse, but the doom of the Orange was sealed when McDonough, came through to trick Syracuse out in position as he scored two Maroon touchdowns. It was an unexpected setback, but one filled with brilliant Orange play throughout. The visious drive of the whole Syracuse line, especially, was a triute to Vic hHanson who has instilled this fighting spirit in all his teams. It had been the salvation of Syracuse through the season, and in defeat, it stood out above all else in the Orange play. COLUMBIA it was left for the Lion of Columbia to really tame the Saltine warrior. Lou Little realized that the Orange, in de- feat against Colgate had been a great team. He found, however, the key to the strength and weakness of the powerful Orange, hie detected the loose ball-handling of Syracuse throughout the season. He counted on it and the Columbia team proceeded to tackle with a jolt that shook the pigskin loose seven times. These fumbles robbed Syracuse of all its chances to score, and at the same time resulted in the first touchdown for the Lions. But the Columbia coach sensed, also that in its string of victories the Orange choice of plays was uncanny. Little decided that Merz must be kept so busy that afternoon that his diagnoses of play would suffer. Unfortunately, Merz was injured in the hard contact that Columbia imposed upon him. h is withdrawal from the game hurt Syracuse tremendously. No longer was there the same smoothness to the hiandson attack. It lacked coordi- nation. To be sure, Nolan turned in some remarkable runs as he starred for Syracuse, and Steen showed up great in the line, but on the whole, Syracuse crumbled. It had power but nobody to direct it. The second Columbia touchdown by Tomb came near the end of the game as Syracuse fell back s lowly, making the rout complete. Two defeats at the end of a brilliant season certainly are to be regretted, but should not discolor at all, the fine gridiron record of the Orange. It was the greatest Syracuse football team of late years and it achieved nation-wide fame for the Orange. It is with pride that we congratulate the big Orange tackle, Jim Steen for his selection as All- American tackle, and as member of the East team playing in the annual East-West battle on New Years day. He heads the list of Johnson, Ginter, Dinunzio, Perrault, Alkoff, Nevins, Cody, Wansack, Vavra, Walt and Milt Singer, Stark, Merz, and Butkus who have played their last game for Syracuse. Lou btdrk making a gain around Columbia s right end. 83 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Cramer, Ceppi The freshman football team under the tutelage of Arthur Cramer, former Syracuse quarterback, and Charles Ceppi, All-American tackle on the 1933 Princeton eleven, went through a hard season with considerable success in face of the fact that injuries deprived the yearlings of their full strength in all but the first game. Before the opening game with Dickinson Seminary, they contested the varsity and lost a hard game. The latter had a clear supremacy over the first year men but the coaches were satisfied with the show of strength in their men. Dickinson found the Orange a hard foe and fell 20-0 before a hard running attack. hHere, with all men in fine shape, the freshmen ripped off one line smash after another to show more power than has any yearling squad in several years. For the second game the freshmen traveled down to Ithaca to battle with the Cornell frosh. The first string players were withheld from the fray as the coaching staff desired to have the reserves prove their ability. These men did creditably as they handed the Red outfit a trimming to the tune of 13 to 6. During the first few minutes, the Cor- nellians threw quite a scare into the Orange rooters by scoring a touchdown early in the game. Aroused by this turn of events, the Syracuse eleven began an earnest attack on the Red goal line. They held the opposition scoreless for the remainder of the day and set up the dependable power drive attack well, to push over two touchdowns and win the game. The Orange cubs lost to the Colgate yearlings when they failed to figure out some clever reverses that the Maroon used to good advantage. Many times, the Orange managed to get the ball down to within scoring distance of the Colgate goal line only to have their attack bog down. The final score was 26 to 6 in favor of the Maroon. Injuries received in previous games left Syracuse at a dis- advantage in this contest. In the final game of the season, the frosh dropped a 12-6 decision to the Wyoming Seminary varsity. The rearranged yearlings stopped the Wyoming team during most of the game, but with so many regulars out, they lacked a sufficient attack of their own. Much credit is due to the team for its spirit though ham- pered by injuries. Outstanding players were Jamieson, Gorecki, Baylock, Sezna, Curran, Pfeiffer, and Black. Among those injured who showed much promise were Smith, Evans, and Manley. These men should add consider- able strength to next year ' s varsity as they compete for first string positions. Back Row: left to nsht, Dantaeno, Baylocl , Jamison, Sezna. Front Row: Marl owsl i, Webster, PfeiFer, Kane, Evans, Gert- menian, Curran. 84 VARSITY SOCCER Codch Horrocks With the return of only two veterans, Coach h orrocks faced the season with a dubious outlook. Though untried, the Orange faced Buffalo Teachers, Penn State, Army, Lehigh, and Dartmouth with a team which accounted for itself notably. The Syracuse Professional Stars Club provided the first opposition, unexpectedly, finding their amateur brothers to be better by a 10-2 score. This first game uncovered a sophomore star, Dave Hughes, who in scoring five of the team ' s goals presented shades of Johnny McEwan, former Orange brilliant. Buffalo Teachers College next were blinded by the Orange hue and fell second victim of the year 11-2. It is hard to discriminate in this game as to the outstanding men. Gordon, Walsh, hHughes, and others added their names to the scoring column. The first defeat was suffered in the game with the Nittany Lions. Penn State ' s polished team beat the Orange 3-1. However, in spite of its inexperience, the Orange sophomore team put up a gallant fight as Captain Gordon on defense, and Farnsworth in the goal, shone for Syracuse. The Orange booters dropped the next game to Army7-2. It was played in a fog under floodlights and one which saw the injury of Hughes and Biharry, varsity mainstays. Gordon played his usual steady game as Anuswith displayed fine defense work even in defeat. Syracuse put on a last minute rally to capture the game with Lehigh. A late shift in the Orange line-up brought victory as the team quickened its pace and Captain Gordon banged one past the opposing goalie. A moment later Welsh duplicated the feat to make the score 3-2 and cinch the contest. The Dartmouth game brought the season to a close with a fine win over the New Hampshire boys. This 5-1 placed the Orange once more in the Intercollegiate soccer sun. In this contest the team showed something of the power it possessed, and its fine showing boded ill for its opponents of next year. Captain Gordon ended his soccer career in a manner which gained for him All-American honors. Syra- cuse ' s other candidate for such honors was Dave Hughes who proved to be an offensive scoring ace Captain- elect Thomulka, chosen for his steady team play, will lead next year ' s edition of the Old English sport, and present what is to be a potentially great array. Firs Row: left to right, Gabriel, Dorlo, Schantz, Applefield. Second Row: Auuswith, Freyberg, Welsh, Gordon (capt.), Holley, Hughes, G. Trachel. Third Row: Coach Horrocks, Babcock, Guttag, Zimmerman, Schubert, W. Trachsel, Farnsworth, Thomulka, Terr , Bain, Adams, Bernbaum. 85 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Tom Keane The season opened with a meet with Alfred University, the Orange hill-and-dalers losing to the Saxon harriers by a score of 32-23. With Java leading, the visitors clinched the first three positions as Everingham caught a cramp and had to give way. The strong co-captain of the Orange was matching strides with the Alfred leader until this hap- pened. It was unfortunate but could not be helped because of the late start of training, which had so limited practice of the Orangemen, hlowever, new strength appearded as Lovdal ran a beautiful race despite it being his first run for the Orange. As a junior he was making his bow and in- experience was his only weakness in an encouraging show- ing. Poor condition hampered Pelton as that veteran found his legs unable to respond as he attempted a strong bid at the finish. Again next week, the Orange fell victim to a strong Penn State team to the tune of 34-21. This was a disap- pointment to Coach Keane who, tho ' having some doubts as to his team being able to take the meet, nevertheless, expected a better showing. Once more, Everingham led the Orange pack. The showing of Lovdal was again com- mendable, and led to high hopes for his future. Coach Keane contemplated many stiff practices the coming week to work out the slump of his hill-and-dalers and allow them to expiate their previous showings at the expense of a highly touted Cornell team on the following Saturday. With a surprising reversal of form, the team trimmed the great Cornell outfit by a neat score of 26-29. The meet, run at Ithaca, saw Cornell fade as two veterans, co-captain Carr and Pelton, turned in fine performances. The order of finish of the Orange bearers was Everingham, second; Carr, fourth; Lovdal, fifth; Pelton, seventh; and Lalor, eighth. It was a nicely balanced victory. Carr, who had been counted upon to shine this year, had not reached his form of last year until this meet, and the outlook for the whole team looked brighter as the team began to click. In the Intercollegiates at New York, the Orange placed ninth among twenty-three teams entered, as Michigan State led them alL The sterling Everingham closed his career with a great exhibition to take tenth place. It was the climax of a season that promised much for next year as Lovdal, Lalor, and Sheldon appear to be going places. Armstrong, Mgr.,- Coacii Keane, Sheldon, Lalor, Carr, Lovdal, Pelton, Dean, Asst. Mgr. 86 PUBLICATIONS Walt Kiebdch Editor-in-ChieF Mike Whitd ker Business Manager THE 1935 ONONDAGAN Like all annuals the 1935 Onondagan tells the story of the activities of Syracuse students with pictures and words set within an artistic background. The task of building an annual is an arduous one. There are numerous details and difficulties that a staff must deal with. Photographs are not easily procured, nor are facts easily gotten in a large university. This year s annual, before it goes to press, bids fair to be of exceptional quality considering the extreme financial economy that the staff has had to practice so that they could give the students a year book at the lowest possible cost. We do not claim to have made a most complete record of the year ' s events,- this is impossible with a limited budget; nevertheless, we have madd a very comprehensive survey with only the details having been omitted. In building this annual we deviated from the usual divisions of year books. Instead of divisions such as Sports and Activities we have substituted sections called Fall, Winter and Spring,- and within these sections are the sports and activities that dre participated in during these seasons. The Junior section has also been rearranged by separating the men and the women. In the opening view section, we have used pencil sketches which, atlhough not a new idea, has not been used in Onondagans for many years. The general scheme of the art work is dynamically symbolical of the university. The designs used express extreme simplicity by the omission of all unnecessary detail. The result being smart modernity! What detail there is in the art work has the typical clear-cutness of the whole layout of the book. No specific theme has been followed,- instead, the plates refer to and introduce the sections that follow. As much as possible we have attempted to create a book which will hold the student ' s interest in the years to come. Often-times this is not accomplished because the annual is bound down by a specific theme that soon pasess out-of-date. 88 At this time the Onondasan Board would Hke to express its deepest gratitude to the following persons for their valuable assistance: Miss Bricea Faus, who painted the introductory plates, Miss Mary Williams, who drew the pencil sketches, Miss Lillian Schmieder, who helped on the cover design, the lettering, and the small symbols. The Post Standard, who aided us in obtaining numerous photographs. Walter S. Kiebach Editor-in-Chief Margaret Jones, Hawley Bendizen, Margaret Gants, Gerald Spiro, Mary Barnum, Ellen Sweeney, Jane Forbes Editorial Staff Jack Bacheier Art Editor Warren Whitaker Business Manager Marguerite Walters, Mary Righter, Leroy Silverman Business Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: left to riglit, G. Spiro, J. Bdcheller, H. Bendixen. Front Row: M. Gdnts, J. Forbes, W. Kiebach, E. Sweeney, M. Barnum. BUSINESS STAFF Righter, Whitaker, Walters. SOPHOMORE STAFF Back Row: left to right, H. Manheim, A. Ballda, B. Seplowitz, M. Thomp- son, D. Mold, M. Reitler, R. Terry, E Davis. Third Row: M. Gilmartin, W. Wilmot, C. Callander, H. Weis, R. Bennet, J. Shipero, G. SeidI, F. Smith, L. Wharton. Second Row: FH. Thomp- son. F. James, E. Salisbury, E. Neumark, E. Novick, N. Welch, D. Gillett, M. Frick. Front Row: M. Karp, W. Curtis, H. Utenwoldt, R. Crate, B. Hammond, R. Giltoil, J. Thompson. 89 The DAILY ORANGE By MARVIN C. WAHL Editor-in-Chief WdhI Hayflich Reorganization — with the objective of issuing a college newspaper with professional precision and stimulating editorial opinion — marked the progress of The Daily Orange during the past year. The first step taken was a consohdation of the men ' s and women ' s staffs, resulting in the placement of both groups on an equal footing. This move now allows for equal opportunity, even to the position of Editor-in-Chief, for members of either sex. Recognizing the need for centralizing responsibility on the news gathering and editing phases, a Managing Editor was selected to direct this aspect of the Orange. Coincident with this, the number of Editorial Writers was decreased from two to one. Staff reorganization was not the only change of the year. The editorial offices moved into the quaint and beautiful Yates Castle, providing an enviable surrounding for any campus group. New, up-to-date office equipment has given the daily ' ideal facilities. The Orange Publishing Company, printers of The Daily Orange, enlarged its plant and promises to develop into a modern University Press, with the additional room furnished by the removal of the paper. Strictly a student newspaper, the Editorial Board of the Orange is in complete control of management and style. ' With the Editor-in-Chief at the head of the entire set-up and personally responsible for editorial and news policies, the organization tapers down with Managing Editor, Women ' s Editor, Sports Editor and Editorial Writer. These five, composing the Board of Editors, hold the only positions receiving remuneration. Candidates for the Orange are called out at the start of each semester and are advanced after compe- tition lasting the entire year. Time of the freshmen candidates is devoted to the building up of the morgue, proof reading, delivering copy, and writing short news stories. Sophomores concentrate upon news gathering and writing, while the junior members of the staff, known as Associate Editors, devote them- selves to editorial writing, copy reading, make-up and directing personnel under them. It is from the Associates that succeeding Editors are chosen. Liberalism and impartiality characterized the editorial policy of The Daily Orange during the past year. As an original member of the Association of College Editors, the daily has devoted itself to stimu- lating students in understanding and appreciating activities in the outside world, to cooperating in the hope of ultimately achieving world peace, to promoting progressive education. Unprecedented student and faculty response indicated the high degree of success in its aims. What is the outlook for the future? It is no over-statement to say that the Orange is becoming one of the leading college dailies in the country. With ideal physical equipment and competent personnel, a progressivism of policy and style should mark the onward march of the paper. 90 EDITORIAL STAFF Marvin C.Wahl. Thomas E. Martin Laura Ball Barbara Bower h elen Cohen Irene Cohen Carl Bachman Saul Brenner Charlotte Brightman Waldemar Curtis Eleanora Deren Jane Foley Harold Hayflick Ethel Phskin . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Drew Middleton Pearl J. Spiro . Barbara Brown Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS FHarold Davey Benson Gedalecia Kdlman B. Druck Florence Judd Phyllis Field Galvin Knapp Allan Flattery Milton Meyers ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert h otfman Estella Holdsworth Bernard Horowitz Jane Irr Charles Kellogg June Lilygren BUSINESS STAFF Joseph Lowengard Carol Marion Evelyn Novick Robert Neier Ruth Paige Arthur Rich Women ' s Editor Editorial Writer George Mohlenhoff Mamie Shulkin Grace Sturm George Tetherly Janet Schlindwein Marvin Sorkin Nancy Strang Elizabeth Thompson Ghosn Zogby Leon Beach ASSOCIATE MANAGERS Newton R. Brungart ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE MANAGERS Business Manager Circulation Manager Charles Apis dorf Albert W. Armitage, Frank Brown Jack Cohen George Engler Madeline Gans Walter Klausman John McManus Charles C. Northrup Winifred Silman Sylvia Reifler Gerladine SeidI Lucille Wharton DAILY ORANGE EDITORIAL STAFF Martin, Spiro, Wahl, Brown. DAILY ORANGE BUSINESS STAFF Brungart, Siilman, FHayflick, Beach. DAILY ORANGE JUNIOR STAFF Top Row: left to right, Sonne, Druck, Mohlenhoff, Flattery, Meyers. Second Row: Cohen, Field, Sturm, Davey, Shea, Judd, Bower Bottom Row: Page, Cahen, Martin, Wahl, Middleton, Thompson, Socolof. DAILY ORANGE SOPHOMORE STAFF Top Row: left to right, Zogby, Schlindwein, FHaller, Lily- gren, Brenner. Second Row: Neier, Lozo, Sugarman, Stang, FHorowitz, Foley. Front Row: h-loldsworth, Kellogg, Marion, Sorkin, Brightman, Curtis, Paige. 91 Top Row: left to right, C. Goldman, G. Seager, F. Guardineer. Bottom Row; D. DeWolFe, K. Kahn, C. Gross. ORANGE PEEL By KERMIT A. KAHN, Editor-in-Chief One thing was clear from the beginning. If the Orange Peel was to achieve the lofty pinnacle which it fondly envisioned, then it was imperative to depart from the policy that the magazine had been pursuing since it ' s re-establishment in 1927. Someone planted the sign Detour before our minds and we took the fork to the left. The majority will agree it was a fortunate choice, for this year the campus saw a new Orange Peel, gayly clothed in modernistic layout and handsome typography replete with photographic novelties and unusual departments. The Orange Peel makes it ' s appearance five times during the school year and devotes its pages to the representation of humorous and serious material of both artistic and verbal variety. It thrives upon the reflection of the campus scene here at Syracuse through good-natured satire, reportorial accounts of events, and personalities of interest to the Syracusan ' s life in general. From present indications, the Peel appears to hold a bountiful future before it. This year the magazine ' s ship really came in. Before that, many an editor thought that ship was christened the Lusitania. Kermit A. Kahn . Goerge Seager . Dora DeWolfe . Frederic Guardineer Ralph Bam Francis Churchman Janet Browne Marian Goldberg Robert Gould THE ORANGE PEEL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Simon Goldman Business Manager Celia Gross . Managing Editor Doris Murray . Art Editor Martin Burnstein Irving Pastarnack .... Technical Advisor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Thomas E. Martin Drew Middleton ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Marjorie Lane Mary Jane Lawless Mary Righter Winifred Silman Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Office Manager Photography Editor Joseph Lowengard Marguerite Walters Milton Robbins Dorothy Robertson Bernard Rosenwasser Martha Ames Toby Asch Geraldine Becker ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Rachel Bennett Evelyn Neumark Evelyn Novick Geraldine SeidI Helen Uhtenwoldt 92 Fowler, Churchman, Bain, Coleman, Haller THE ARGOT By RALPH H. BAIN, Editor-m-Chief The Argot, the hterary paper on campus, is published approximately once a month. It presents essays, short stories and poems written by students and faculty. There are no definite criteria by which manu- scripts 6re judged, as the pages of The Argot are open to any writing which has merit. Writing must have original values in ideas, expression, or philosophy to be accepted. Several typographical innovations have brought wide commendation on the improved appearance of The Argot. The use of ornamental initial capitals, new headings, a varied form with each issue, and the use of antique book paper instead of newsprint were some of the changes. Every manuscript which comes to our office is thoroughly read and criticized by at least ten members of the staff, so that the editor has a mirror of student opinion before making the final selections. The broadcasting of poetry through the University ' s radio station WSYU was started as an experiment in November, and has since been continued because of the hearty response which this program received. At the end of the second semester, prizes will be awarded to the students who have done the best writing in each of three divisions — essay, short story and poetry. These awards are financed by the English Club, the selections to be made by a faculty-student committee. It is hoped that this contest will be a further incentive to creative writing, which is already quite prolific, judging by the large number of manuscripts submitted monthly. THE ARGOT EDITORIAL BOARD Ralph Bain Editor-in-Chief Saul Coleman Art Editor Frances Churchman Associate Editor Ellis Haller Publicity Janet Goldstuker Business Manager Ernest Fowler Exchange Editor Leonard Brown Faculty Advisor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elizabeth Adamson Alice Horrocks Howard Parish Rose Aulisi Virginia Ingham Alfred Parsell Rosemary Dudley Margie Ann Kaufman Robert Randow Vera Friedman Bernice Lippmann Fred Shippey Margaret Gants Donald Lubba Shirley Solomon Florence Haimovitz Robert Marks Rose Sussman Earlene Heck Robert Murphy Corinne Williams Virginia Henebray Kathryn Neiman Jean Wood 93 Back Row: left to right, Schneller, Burstein, Windsor, Gdrnson, Weitzman, Shapiro. Middle Row: left to right, Carlberg, Cady, Stock, Defler, Stone, Jeggle, Front Row: left to right, Opperman, Wilson, Fisher, Church, Hale. THE EMPIRE FORESTER The Empire Forester is the annual student ' s Year Book of the New York State Collese of Forestry, produced by a staff of Seniors and Juniors. It is unique in being the only Year Book published by a single college under the University, and copies are sent to alumni and other Foresters throughout the world. Previously the book contained numerous technical articles by Foresters prominent in their fields but not in any way connected with the college. This year the Staff feels that the Empire Forester should be primarily a student ' s Year Book, and such is the theme for 1935. Articles about college activities, field trips, longer observation trips, athletics, annual events such as the Barbeque, the Banquet, the annual Camp Log and Empire Forester dances. Summer Camp, Spring Camp, etc. will be featured. Other articles on college traditions and customs will appear. The big purpose of the annual this year is to acquaint the under-classman with his college and to give something to the upper-classman to remember it by. Sections of special interest will be the new Student Activity section, a bigger Athletic section, and a real treat in the F umor section, edited by Our Man Schneller. Many pictures and snapshots of Forestry college life will add color to the book. SENIOR STAFF Robert S. Fisher Editor-in-Chief Albert Wolff Managing Editor Wayne Wilson Art Editor Martin Burstein Senior Associate Editor Herbert Church Business Manager JUNIOR STAFF Irving FHale, Gustave Opperman Associate Editors Marvin Schneller FHumor Editor John Cady Sports Editor Sam Defler Photographic Editor Herbert Carlberg Assistant Business Manager 94 THE CAMP LOG By JOHN G. CADY, Editor-m-Chief The Camp Log is the Junior pubhcation of the College of Forestry relating the events of the Sophomore summer camp. Complete account is given of all activities, featuring the more humorous and colorful phases and with particular emphasis on pictures. This year, because of a camp which was more than twice as large as any previous group, the staff of the Log was able to broaden out and produce a book containing many features never before attempted. Particular stress was made on make-up and the budget was enlarged to make the 1934 Log a work of art. The book was bigger in order to accommodate the larger number of pictures, which were set up in the modernistic manner. A newspaper section and a key to the species of summer campers were high points in the humor department. A dignified artistic cover completed the job of producing one of the most successful Camp Logs to come from the college. Circulation and advertising exceeded all previous marks, making the Camp Log of 1934 a financial as well as a literary success. CAMP LOG STAFF Editorial Staff John G. Cady Editor-in-Chief Martin A. Burstein Managing Editor Gordon E. Falkenau Sports Editor William S. Meachem Photographic Editor Kenneth G. Barron Art Editor Marvin R. Schneller Humor Editor Richard L. Betts, Robert S. Fisher, Russell M. Fowler, Irving H. Hale .... Associate Editors Business Staff Albert T. Maasberg Business Manager E. Russell Lang Assistant Business Manager Herbert S. Carlberg Advertising Manager John G. Lipani, Arthur R. Taylor Assistant Advertising Managers Back Row: left to right, Fisher, R. Fowler, h-ldle, A. Taylor. Middle Row: H. Sdchacklian, R. Betts, K. Barron, Meacheri Front Row: M. Schneller, H. Carlberg, J. Cady, A. Maasberg, M. Burstein. 95 ALUMNI NEWS J. Winif.ed Hashes j WINIFRED HUGHES, Ed.lor The Alumni News is the offcial pubhcation of the Syracuse University Alumni Association, and is recognized as an important factor in the hfe of our University. 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 magazine which is a member of the American Alumni Council. The present editor is J. Winifred hHughes, ' 14, who began her editorship in 1927. 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 Chancellor Flint and Dr. hdoople, Preident of the Alumni Association; accounts of the local club activities; interesting stories of prominent alumni; Chapel Echoes; campus doings of Faculty and students; 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. THE STUDENT DESK BOOK By DR. BURGES JOHNSON, Director of Public Relations r. Burges Johnson The Student Desk Book is an outgrowth of the Syracuse University handbook which first appeared in 1897. Originally this was published by the Y. M. C. A. and was distributed only to Freshmen. In 1927, 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 a 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 regis- tration. 96 Athletics again brought forth new stars. Jim Big Six Steen was rated All-American. 97 Artie McGivern won the Inter-collegiate 155 lb. championship; Lew Robbins and Tom Delaney made All-American Lacrosse team; and Stutzman is No. 2 pole-vaulter of the U.S. 98 COACH LEW ANDREAS To Lewis Andreas, the genial coach of Orange basketball teams whose remarkable success in this Field of sport has long claimed for him national recognition. Syracuse is fortunate in having for its court mentor, an authority of so wide repute, a man of such outstanding achievement. His record as a coach is a tribute, of itself, to him. Under his tutelage. Orange court teams have won one hundred sixty-nine games and lost thirty-two in eleven years. The esteem in which he is held rests, however, not entirely on this fine record, but also upon his qualities as a friend and a gentleman. With a natural sense of fairness, a ready sympathy and tacit understanding, Coach Andreas has gained the confidence and respect of undergraduates and has become an inspiration to each succeeding class. ...WINTER 99 THE 19 3 5 James Monroe, Manager In opening the court season at Syracuse, the Orange team faced the toughest schedule offered to any Syracuse courtmen in recent years. The fine record of previous Andreas-coached teams led to engagements to play all over the East and middle-West. The beginning of practice found two fine forwards — Pickard and DeYoung, and two back court artists — Alkoff and Sanford but provided no outstanding pivot-man. This hole caused much trouble be- fore Lew Andreas finally spotted a tall, lanky sophomore by the name of Sonderman. Awkward and inexperienced but rugged and quick to learn, he improved rapidly and soon worked smoothly with his four senior mates. Right behind this combination came Balinsky, Simonitis, Scott, Farnsworth and Guley as able replacements for the regulars. On December 8, the Alumni provided the first opposition as Vic hHanson, Ev Katz and Ken Beagle set a fast pace against the Varsity. However, they couldn ' t stand the strain and wilted as Captain Alkoff and his mates passed their way to a 62-42 decision. DeYoung was high scorer with ten baskets and two fouls. In their first intercollegiate competition, the Orange defeated Springfield College, 47-22. Syracuse ' s supremacy was never in doubt as big Ed Sonderman at center con- trolled the tap all night. Uncanny marksmanship by Don Pickard and Johnny De Young inspired the Orange basketeers as they trounced the previously unbeaten Michigan Wolverines by a score of 44-23 to give Syracuse one of its finest victories of the season. hHeld even at the half time, Andreas ' men stepped out in the last half to walk away with the contest. Continuing on their victorious way, they treated the Redskins from Dartmouth to a wild demonstration of plain and fancy basket-shooting and emerged winner by a 57 to 29 score. Superb in tis coordination and floorwork, the Orange was master of the situation throughout. Scott, at center, looked good on the floor as he played a smart pivot game. Playing before a capacity crowd in the Rutgers gym- nasium. Coach Andreas ' men defeated a snappy Scarlet five in a fast thrilling encounter. With the advent of Sonder- man in the second half, the Syracuse team began to click. The big Orange center proved to be the stumbling block for the Rutgers aggregation and repeated his performance in the game with Cornell on the following Wednesday at Syracuse. With DeYoung and Pickard, two high class forwards to work with, the Piety hiill pivot-man set up a strong attack for the Orange. Riding astride a victory string of six successive conquests, the Syracusans tumbled before Pennsylvania to the tune of 34-22. The Quakers outscored the Orange 10-7 from the THE PLAYERS DeYoung, Sanford, Farnsv orth, Bolinsl i, Sonderman, Scott, Guley, Simonitis, Piflkard A! Koff (Capt.) 100 BASKETBALL SEASON floor and converted 14 out of 20 fouls as asainst 8 out of 17 for tfie latter. DeYoung, Pickard, and Alkoff were sfiut out from the floor. Unable to shake off their lethargy, the Orange dropped a secnd contest to Fordham after a close win, 28-22 over Union a few days before. It was the first victory this season for the Rams and did much to hurt the prestige of Syracuse in the East. The 27 to 24 margin of the final score came as a surprise in the closing minutes of play as the Orange ap- peared to have the game well in hand. Lew Andreas accepted these defeats as bygones and put the hiillmen through an itense training for future con- tests. The passwork was stressed and emphasis was placed on speed. On February 6, Clarkson found a decidedly rejuvenated Syracuse team as the Orange defeated her 40 to 21. Led by Johnny DeYoung, high-scoring forward, the team put on a second-half spurt that left no doubt as to the superi- ority of the FHillmen as they registered at random. Again in the meeting with Colgate at Hamilton, Syracuse performed in true style and outscored its arch-enemy, 27- 23. Simonitis, Orange forward, led his mates as he con- tributed three baskets and the same number of foul shots. The Hill sharpshooters were so closely guarded that they were shooting off balance all night. The men had been pointing for some time, to the trip to Princeton and West Point. On February 15, they captured a thrilling contest from the highly-touted Tiger outfit. Pierc- ing a strong zone defense with ease, Alkoff, Scott, Pickard and Sanford proceeded to score heavily. Leading 19-10 at the half, Syracuse coasted in easily to save itself for a hard game with Army on the following night. It was the efficiency of Syracuse that overwhelmed the Tigers. Andreas ' men reached their peak as they decisively out- classed the West Pointers. The Army, a distinct favorite, had to submit to a clever, fast-passing Orange five that kept up a terrific pace throughout the game. Scott led the scorers with twelve points and Sanford excelled on the floor. These two artists made the Cadets who two weeks later turned back the great Navy team, look hopeless. Leading 18-9 at the half, the Orange held and increased the margin to give one of the finest court performances of the season. After defeating Niagara in a close 38-35 game, the Hillmen met Harvard who also bowed to the powerful Orange varsity 33-28 in an exciting and unexpectdedly close game. Captain Lou Alkoff popped a set shot to open the fray during which the lead changed three times in the first period. At the half-time. Harvard held a slight lead of 16-1 5. However Syracuse went out in front five minutes after the start of the second period to stay. It was one of the best games of the season. In taking a 47-34 decision over Penn State, the Piety Hill team was content to let down a bit. The Lions failed to extend the Orange and were clearly outclassed through- out. Sonderman led the attack as he played a heads-up game scoring 13 points. Pickard sank five baskets and a foul shot to take second honors. Having defeated the Maroon 27 to 23 in a previous close game at Hamilton, the Orange set out to annihilate Colgate. With a fast, smooth-working system that had no hitches, Andreas ' men shone brilliantly in their final bow. Captain Alkoff, Sanford, Pickard, DeYoung ended their varsity careers in splendid fashion. The work of Scott at center, helped his senior mates in their devastating play. It was a victory over Colgate and prolonged the home court win- ning streak of Syracuse to four seasons. This conquest drew to a close a most successrul record of fifteen victories in seventeen games. 101 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Ribs Bdysinger, Codch Every freshman coach greets his annual dilemma — the in- coming freshman athletes — with a curiosity all his own. Upon them depends all his success for the season. Early practice proved satisfactory to Coach Baysinger. The men worked well together, and made up a nicely balanced aggregation. Throughout the season, Coach Baysinger made it a practice to use as many men as possible in order to develop a strong squad for next year ' s varsity competition. Using Robinson, and Resch as centers, he placed Curran and Leavitt as forwards together alternating them with Gorecki and Anderson. Markowski and Babbitt teamed with one another in the back court for the most part and were interchanged with Baylock and Rekstis. With minor changes this lineup represented the green lidders on the court during the 1934-35 season. Syracuse met Rome Academy in the opening game and won easily. Smith and Curran topped the scorers for the night as all the Orangemen went on a rampage. hHowever, after this fine showing, the first-year men fell victims to a frequent curse on freshman teams. Cornell won from them as they played erratically, missing many opportunities for scores. The 28 to 26 final tally was the result of a very loosely played game with both sides concentrating on offense. As the men got to know each other ' s style of play better, they speeded up the execution of plays and con- quered the Colgate cubs 29-17 in a thrilling match. Be- wildered by the fast Orange attack, the Maroon had all they could do to hold the score down. In the next two contests, with Oswego hHigh and St. Lawrence freshmen the Orange displayed mediocre play, dropping both games in a disappointing showing. They were hard-fought and might easily have been won by Syracuse, but the breaks of the games did not favor them. Winning hands down. Bay- singer ' s charges repeated their earlier victory over Rome Academy, this time scoring at will. The strong Cook Acad- emy outfit fell an easy victim to the fast pace of the Orange who were clicking in fine style. Continuing their spurt, the boys presented St. Johns Military Academy a good lesson in court play as rolled up a large score. The Amsterdam hHigh game did not look so promising in the first three quarters. Then the collegians began to get the feel of things again and the score went soaring as it gave Syracuse a well-earned victory. The return game with Colgate ended a brilliant season for the Orange. The Orange had the advantage and played every point. Gorecki, Baylock, Markowski, Curran, Leavitt, Robinson, and Resch played well for the Piety hiillers to capture the decision in decisive fashion. Back Row: leFt to right, Rulison, Munger, Greenwood, McNaughton, Fink, Hudson, Mgr. Second Row: Robinson, Rekstis, Sleeth, Markowski, DeNlke, Niedham. First Row: Resch, Gorecki, Leavitt, Curran, Babbitt. 102 VARSITY BOXING With a fine reputation and the Eastern intercollegiate team championship to uphold, the Orange boxing team opened the 1935 season against the highly touted Pitts- burgh Panthers. Syracuse won handily, 6, ' 2-1 ' •_ ■ The Piety hiill ringmen were rated highly beforehand, but their ex- hibition of power against Pittsburgh surpassed all hopes. Dancing Dynamite Artie McGivern captured his first varsity bout with ease. hHis vicious rushes and lethal right hooks had his man on the canvas in short order. Ted Bar- dacke, another sophomore showed a beautiful left jab to win handily. These two bouts featured the match as other Orange mittmen came through to win. Coach Simmons ' boxers drew a big hand for their de- cisive showing over Toronto. The Orange won 6-2. They were much too strong for the Canadians, and coasted through with ease. The most impressive Syracuse ringman was Ray Jefferis. hHis masterful, cool self-possession was never ruffled as he knocked out his man in a few seconds. Captain Tony Balash, McGivern, and Jim Brown added color as they put their men away promptly. Poor officiating almost cost the team its match with Western Maryland on February 9. The final score of 4 2- 3H gi3ve Syracuse a hard-earned margin of victory as Balash and Brown got the short end of the referee ' s choice in the 165 and unlimited divisions. Soloman, McGivern, Button, and Jefferis, Orange stalwarts, won their bouts Roy Simmons, Coach and the draw that Bardacke received gave Syracuse the meet. The meet with Springfield marked the entrance of a new man on the Orange team. George Regan in his first fight of the year, scored a spectacular triumph in the 155 lb. class to lead the team to a 6-2 decision. Button, Jefferis, and Brown were easy winners. Jolted by a reverse de- cision in McGivern ' s fight, Syracuse fell before the Penn State mittmen, 2 2-5 2. Balash and Jefferis were the only Orangemen to win. Once again, in the Navy bouts, McGivern lost, but in the opinion of many, the victim of a poor decision. The finally tally was a repetition of last week ' s. After capturing a match with Cornell on March 9, the team pointed for the coming intercollegiates in hopes of retaining their title for the fourth time, hlowever, injuries to Balash, Negroni, and Jefferis cost them the title as only McGivern came through, a winner in the finals. Regan was a finalist, and Black, Negroni, and Brown placed third in their class. In their first encounter with Wisconsin University on March 21 the Orange succumbed to the undefeated West- erners 6-2 as they failed to score except for Jefferis and Brown. Both put up thrilling battles and drew much ap- plause for their ringmanship. First Row: left to right, Kinsella, B. Solomon, G. Nesroni, M. Button, A. McGivern, A. Black. Second Row: Asst. Msr. Beekman, Doc Huso, G. Regan, E. Best, R. Jefferis, T. Balash (Capt.), T. Brown, Rossenwasser, T. Baradacke, Unger (Mgr.) Coach Simmons. 103 Lynd, Davison, Coaches VARSITY WRESTLING Meeting the defending Eastern Intercollegiate champion- ship Lehigh team, Syracuse met an ignominious 29 to 3 defeat. The Pennsylvanians held a clear supremacy over the Orange in winning its twenty-second consecutive triumph. h owever, the 145 lb. battle found a valiantly fighting Captain Sam Servis showing the way as he scored Syracuse ' s only deicision in a rough and tumble match that brought much approval for the Orange matman. Forced into two extra periods, Servis ' fine conditon stood him well in cap- turing the decision. Dick Lambert, 126 lbs., Ken Crotty, heavyweight, dsiplayed a world of gameness before they accepted the terms of their opponents. In the next meet, with Rochester Mechanics Institute, the Orange showed much improvement as it anihilated the Engineers 20-8. Captain Servis, Bill Deme, Gouinlock, Bill Moulder, and Crotty took decisions. It was a remarkable comeback and indicated that there was plenty of potential strength in the Orange squad if it could only be made full use of. Again, Syracuse captured a closely fought contest with Cornell at Ithaca. The score totaled 163 -153 in favor of the Orange as Servis, Crotty, and Wilbur emerged victors over the Redmen. Columbia fell an easy victim to the powerful Syracuse matmen. Winning 25-3, the Orange put on a clever exhi- bition from the start, and had things their own way through- out. Okun, brother of a former hiill star, was the only man to score a fall while Lambert lost a hard fight in the 126 lb. class as the rest of the men proceeded to crush the Lions. Awarded a referee ' s decision, Crotty subdued the pre- ciously unbeaten Ed King in the heavyweight bout. One of the finest wrestling prospects of late years, Crotty is quick and knows the game. Coach Davison ' s charges dropped a 14H-13H decision to St. Lawrence on February 23. They won four bouts and drew one out of eight bouts, but the Larries scored several falls while the FHillmen won by time advnatages and the final tally showed the former as the winner by points. The unbeaten Penn State wrestling team was boldly sur- prised by the Syracuse varsity grapplers in their meet in Archbold gymnasium. It was the closest match of the year for the Staters who had anticipated little opposition from the Orange. Syracuse lost all the lighter bouts but scored as the dependable Servis kept his record clean. Crotty and Thomulka were the other victors. Wilbur at 175 lbs. lost a close decision after an almost even struggle. In the Intercollegiate championships held at Philadelphia on March 1 5, 16 Syracuse was well represented by Servis and Crotty. Sam won the title from F-lull of Yale as his cun- ning, experience, and speed proved too much for the later. Crotty lost to Scobey of Penn State in the finals. Bacl Row: left to right, H, Thomulka, G. Guinloch, Coach Davison, K. Wilbur, K. Crotty. Front Row: G. Messinger, B. Deme, S. Servis, D. Lambert. 104 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL hlMif Miss Ldngelier Basketball season, commencing in February, lasted until the spring vacation. There were three leagues consisting of at least four teams. The physical education majors joined in the sport by refereeing and umpiring the games. The jump-center for the ball has been eliminated. In its place the center throw is used and has proven more effective. In this way, the girls play a two-court game. The victors of each league are: League I, Kappa Alpha Theta; League II, Off Campus; League III, Sigma Kappa. The team which won the final play-off was the Off Campus five with Sigma Kappa finishing second. At the Spring Banquet, which is held in May, the Off Campus team, captained by Mary Burdick, will be awarded the Basketball Cup. No team thus far has been able to win the cup three years in succession. This feat is required to retain permanent possession of the W. A. A. Basketball Cup. ASSISTANT MANAGERS Florence Ashley FHelen Ashcraft Margaret Gartner Doris Gillette Jane Ir BASKETBALL LEAGUES AND CAPTAINS LEAGUE I Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Zeta Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Winchell Hall Off Campus . Freshmen Cottages University Cottages Fairfield Nottingham LEAGUE LEAGUE Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Grace Williams . Ruth Gerow Lura Rich Mildred Elloi . Anna Piquet Gertrude Lasher Mary Burdick Joyce Manterstock Jane Cobb hielen Turk Mildred Lamb FTelen Seibert . Ruth O ' Dell Mildred Acheson 105 Back rov M. Fdssoulis, R. Gerow, P. Mdllory, O. Davies, B. M. McDuW, F. Asard Burke. Front row: E. M. Rowe WOMEN ' S DANCING Dancing at Syracuse was very successful this year. One dance group met regularly Wednesday evenings and consisted entirely of voluntary students. In this class, Miss Krolik, the instructor urged the pupils to create and interpret their own ideas either with or without music. Another dance activity is W. A. A. Tap, which met Thursday noon. Combination steps were taught and later used to form routines. There was a great deal of interest aroused and it is hoped that tap will be continued next year. The highlight of the year was the Dance Recital held March 12th in Marshall hiall. Seventy students participated to make this one of the finest recitals. The theme was the ' History of the Dance in which various classes showed the rise of dancing from the primitive invocations for rain, thru the centuries of Egyptian Ballet, Spanish, and Court Dances until the present day modern dancing was reached. We feel sure that with the start we had this year, dancing may become as firmly established on the Syracuse campus as it is in various other colleges. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Swimming is one of the most popular sports for women. During the 1934-35 season, under the direction of Miss Wade, physical director and Doris Konecke, manager, there were over seventy participants. Women ' s Athletic Association sponsored three meets. In December there was an open meet. The winner was Lillie Taylor with a score of 27. Second place, Edith Laurie and third place, Muriel Kelly. Events were forty yard crawl, forty yard breast, forty yard back, and relay. Telegraphic meets were held with Swarthmore College and Ohio State College. The scores were 32-16 and 36-21. Top Row: left to right, H. FHadley, E. Laurie, D. Biddick, E. FHusted, J. Percy, M. Thompson, N. Tompkins, L. Markham, N. Wand, D. Dey. Second Row: D. Konecke (Mgr.). L. Taylor, D. Webster, L. Lawrence, P. Stevens, V. Packard, H. Kingston, S. Garratt, M. Kelly, Miss Wade. Front Row: M. Albert, M. Karp, A. Stahl, O. Davies, M. Kennedy, M. Grain, M. Thompson. 106 DRAMATICS and MUSIC Back Row: left to right, Perkins, Johnson, DewolFe, O ' Connell, Robertson, Theobald, Haderup, Connor, Sergeant, Van Arnam. Second Row: Gedalecia, Dold, Kaufmann, Johnson, Alderman, Beckleys, Kieffer, hHarris, Austin. Front Row: Falk, Fdlkenav, Birdsali, Cadwallader, Johnson, Brungart, Rounds. BOAR ' S HEAD By JAMES CADWALLADER, President Boar ' s Head Dramatic Society was founded in 1903 for the purpose of sponsoring wortfi wfiile dramatic activities on tfie Syracuse campus. The society was founded with the intention of presenting one long play a year and several one-act plays during Senior Week. Since its origin however, the scope of work has broadened until now, under the direction of Professor Sawyer Falk, Director of Dramatics, three long plays and several one-act plays are presented each year. Membership in this honorary society is based upon participation in the various phases of dramatics — acting, scene designing, scene construction and painting, costume design, costume making, stage lighting, make-up, stage management, publicity work and business. Some of the major productions of recent years have been: ' Hedda Gabler by Ibsen, The Great God Brown by O ' Neill, L ' Avare by Moliere, Faint Perfume by Zona Gale, Distant Drums by Dan Totheroh, The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream by Shakespeare, The Distance by Sabatino Lopez, The Cherokee Night by Lynn Riggs, and Fear by Afinogenov. These plays were selected both for their essential dramatic worth and because of the opportunity they afford for experimentation in the mounting of plays and acting. Much stress is laid upon the presenta- tion of new scripts, both native and foreign. The Syracuse University Players have definitely allied them- selves with worthy new developments taking place in the current American drama by welcoming new manuscripts by native playwrights. Dramatic activities, under the sponsorship of Boar ' s FHead, have offered special showings of foreign films to the students. Among the outstanding cinemas shown were Potemkin, M, The Passion of Joan of Arc, Quatorze Juillet (July 14), and Chapayev (The Red Commander). In 1927, this group made the first full length film shown by a university in a commercial theatre for a regular run. The entire production — adaption, continuity, acting, photography, lighting, make-up, cutting and editing — was handled by students under professional guidance. In addition to sponsoring of plays and movies. Boar ' s FHead Society maintains scholarships, one of one hundred dollars, and one of two hundred dollars, which are given to the two seniors who have been most active in dramatics since their matriculation. 108 Even though there is great student and faculty interest in the production of plays, dramatic activities at the University are at a great disadvantage owing to the lack of equipment and a theatre. These are necessities for such an active organization, and it is unfortunate that better support cannot be obtained from the university authorities. OFFICERS Officers of Boar ' s hHead for this year: James Cadwallader President Jeannette Birdsall Vice-President Dorothy Johnson Secretary Richard Brungart Treasurer Gordon Falkenav Business Manager MEMBERS Donald Perkins Lester Rounds FHelen Jacobs Margaret Sergeant Dora DeWolfe Julia Short Clementine Kieffer Phyllis FHaderup Gordon Alderman Richard O ' Connell Jane Robertson Bertha Dold Alice Austin Jack Connor Richard Theobald Miriam Johnson Benson Gedalecia Robert Van Arnam David Johnson Vivian h arris William Beckley Elliott Gove Elizabeth Gere Scene in O. G. P. U. office. A discussion of Principles. A council room at tfie Institute of Psychological Research A Public Hall 109 Madeline Thompson, Mary Saylor, Grace Settle, Anne Clifton. TAMBOURINE AND BONES The musical comedy society of Syracuse University, Tambourine and Bones, was founded in 1908. Tfie purpose of tfie founding of the society was to further the interest of dramatics and musical comedy among the students. The organization also provided a new distinction for those who have been outstand- ing in these pursuits. Since then, from time to time, many different types of musical comedies have been produced. The musical comedies and operettas presented have been costumed, directed, and produced by the students under the supervision of Professor Sawyer Falk. Herein, do those talented individuals of the University whose medium of expression is in the lighter and gayer vein of dramatics find their place. The campus boasts a wealth of good material for productions of this type, for there are many clever students who are vitally interested in the many-sided phases of the productions given by Tambourine and Bones. The artist finds intersting and engaging work in the designing of costumes and scenery. There is always a pressing need for new music and lyrics from those who have that ability of composition. Plots with clever dialogue give ambitious young playwrights a practical field to work in. Good singers and dancers are always essential to the success of any musical comedy. This spring, early in May, Tambourine and Bones is preparing to produce and present Bachelor of hHearts, which will be directed by Bordon Alderman. This will be a modern musical satire. Any student in the university is eligible to try-out for Tambourine and Bones productions. Election to membership is based on participation in at least two productions. The society has monthly meetings which are followed by informal socials with skits. The present officers of the society are as follows: Mary Saylor, President; Madeline Thompson, Vice-President; Grace Settle, Secretary; and Anne Clifton, Treasurer. 110 Top Row: left to right, Morton, Menter, Rapaport, Weber, C. Odell, Drought, Lurae, Cox, Armstrong. Middle Row: Blaire, Kearney, Jewell, Kessel, Betts, Cash, Cappacelli, Kantor. Front Row: Hoppe, Flattery, M. Odell, M. Dickens (Coach), Dudley, Robbias, Pierce. DEBATING CLUB Under the direction of Coach Milton Dickens, debate work continued to expand along the broad, practical lines laid down during the past few seasons. Over ninety students received training in a wide variety of debate situations. The debate schedule included such representative schools as Colgate, Cornell, Michigan, Michigan State, Stanford, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Union, Fordham, Wells, Niagara, Illinois Wesleyan, St. Lawr- ence, New Rochelle, Dayton, Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia. The principal men ' s trip extended west to Chicago. The women ' s trip included New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. Syracuse debaters spoke over the facilities of some six or eight different radio stations. The Union debate over WGY, Schenectady, was also broadcast over short-wave station W2XAF, reaching the entire world. In addition to the regular intercollegiate contests, over fifteen extension programs were given before clubs, lodges, and similar functional groups. The Intercollegiate Debate Convention on N. V. State Problems, which was originated at Syracuse in 1933, was so well received that it has become an annual feature of the N. Y. Conference. The 1935 Convention was held at Albany and was featured by the opening message of Gov. Herbert Lehman. VARSITY SQUAD Martha Odell Eugene Pearce hHoward Behm Winifred Bellinger Phyllis Betts Josephine Cappuccilli Rosalind Cash Robert Cox Mary Daley Rosemary Dudley Catherine Durkin Leonard Edlestein Allan Flattery Anastachia Granozio Arthur FHoppe Bernard Horowitz Dorothy Johnson Morris Kantor Mary Kearney Henry Levine Martin Menter Dorothy Miller Rachael Moore Women ' s Manager Business Manager Davis Morton Charles Odell Martha Odell Ruth O ' Dell Eugene Pearse Helene Reynolds Paul Robbins FRESHMAN SOUAD Beverly Armstrong Harold Bacon Janet Bush Virginia Casey George Cregg Gail Drought Raymond Foulds Edward Goldstein John Hilbert Jean Jewell Helen Kessel Robert Lasher Elizabeth Nevins Jack Rappoport Lucille Ryan Sam Sgroi Robert Shafer John Tucker Frank Walters Harriet Weber 111 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Syracuse Symphony Orchestra was formed in September, 1928 with approximately twenty mu- sicians. Prof. Andre Polah, by his capable leadership, has built that small group to an organization of seventy-five members. During the fall and winter three concerts were given by the Symphony Orchestra. Mr. George Mulfinger, well-known pianist, was presented in the first concert, and Miss hielen Kwalwasser, remarkable six-year-old violinist, was presented in the second concert as soloist. Much praise is to be given Professor Polah for his success in presenting to Syracuse University such brilliant talent. Tentative arrangements are being made for an outstanding spring concert in honor of the seventieth birth- day of Dr. William Berwald, famous composer. The combined City and University Symphony Orchestras and Choruses ard to be presented in the last orchestration under the direction of Doctor Berwald. Myron Levee Murray Bernthal Claude Bortel Frank Mele Myer Karp hHarris Pine hHarold Carpenter Carl Selfer Ralph hHollander George Aiseneau John Smith Erno Kimari Jesse Howlett hHaig Koolakin Robert Woods William hHartmann O. R. Clayton Lawrence hHouston Alphonse Litz George Morinson Grace Weymer MEMBERS Samuel Katz Theodore Adoff Arden Drais Nicholas Ginelle Aurin Chase Sylevester Jonto Carl Bye Charles Krotsch Horace Douglas WendatI FHarman Norman hdollander Paul Schmidtchen Jack Carp John hHeinz Frank Wheeler Rudolph Miller Jacob Miller Albert Miller Leslie McFadden John Mancini Arabella Simiele hienry FHambrecht John Maida George Abell Richard Spengler Claude Palmatier Nicholas Cesarone Paul Erianzon Clarence Page Bernard Mott Paul Hadley Eugene Stone David FHall Ralph Palmatur Howard Back Pedro Lozano Alfred La Vaute Lloyd Lots Merton Taylor Ralph Kurowski John Donnelly 112 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB By DOROTHY HUBBARD, Director The Women ' s Glee Club, one of the oldest organizations on the Syracuse Campus, has been function- ing for nearly thirty years. One of its first directors was Prof. Harry L. Vibbard who is still a member of the piano faculty of the College of Fine Arts. Miss Belle Louise Brewster, professor of voice, succeeded Professor Vibbard as director, and held this position for twenty-two years, until her death in June, 1933. The present director. Miss Dorothy E. Hubbard, is a member of the voice faculty of the College of Fine Arts, holding the degrees of Bachelor of Music and Master of Music from Syracuse University. The Glee Club, consisting of sixty members, has become increasingly active, adding radio programs and out-of-town trips to its schedule. At the Northern New York Contest for College Women ' s Glee Clubs, sponsored by the Federation of Music Clubs, held in Watertown, in May, 1934, the Club won second place with a rating of ninety-two per cent. This year, the Club takes part in the Western New York contest in Rochester. During the past two seasons, the Club has been heard twice on the N. B. C. Blue Network, and has received letters of commendation from all parts of the country. This season, the Club also appeared at the Chancellor ' s residence at the annual tea for senior women given by the American Association of University Women, and has been heard in several outstanding high schools of the state. Musical Courier paid the Club an epsecial tribute in reproducing the group picture in its issue of last September. OFFICERS Elizabeth Love President Marcelline Utiey Vice-President Ruth Fogelson Secretary Emma Allen Treasurer Gertrude Miles Manager Lois Cashmore Assistant Manager Doris Bdumann Publicity Chairman Mrs. Bertha Mulford Accompanist Dorothy Gruen Librarian and Student Accompanist MEMBERS Theodosia Alubowicz Marilyn Hager Carol Warren Anne Clifton Janet Ames Rachel Houser Helen Warren Helen Pierce Jessie Archer Doris Householder Ruth White Betsy Pearce Virginia Casey Beatrice Indermill Elaine Wilhelm Elizabeth Mulliner Madge Clewell Lorraine Loucks Jamesine Hope Doris Fowler Bernice Dufis Elizabeth Loy Clara Read Ruth Rulison Dena Ferguson Josephine Madia Virginia Van Rensselaer Mrs. Gibson Barbara Fraleigh Clara Maxwell Mrs. Sheldon Glenna Lombard Esther Francisco Mary Parker Estelle Katchmar Lois Kaiser Janet Gilbert Phyllis Ralph Ruth Hughes Jean Sweetman Bricea Faus Helen Sargent Elizabeth Read Martha Jordan Grace Tumbridge Sally Fisher 113 UNIVERSITY CHORUS The Syracuse University Chorus, whose Annual Oratorio Concerts were founded in 1912 by the present conductor, Dr. hHoward Lyman, of the Music Faculty of the College of Fine Arts, has produced the famous choral works of FHandel, Bach, F aydn, Mendelssohn, Rossini, Sant-Saens, Brahms and other great composers, and has brought to Syracuse many leading concert and oratorio soloists. The present season ' s productions have included Mendelssohn ' s oratorio, St. Paul, and the famous Rossini Stabat Mater (sung in Latin). Nationally known vocal artists have this year included: Arthur Kraft, Ruth Rodgers, Alma Kitchell, FHerbert Gould, Grace Leslie and Ruth Shaffner. Local soloists this season were J. Arnold Goettel, baritone and Conrad FHess, tenor. The official organist and accompanist is Horacz Douglas. SOPRANOS Arnold, Mrs. Alan F. Arnold, Mrs. Florence Beach, Mrs. Everett J. Benedil ter, Mary Benjamin, Ruth L. Bochert, Elsie Brandt, Marea L. Bray, Mrs. William J. Cardamone, Grace Carlsen, Henrietta Carrier, Blanche Chajka, Jean Clark, Cornelia Connell, Helen Darby, Beatrice Dewey, Darwene Dick, Helen Louise Dov ning, Marjorie Emerson, Sara Farnham, Esther Flemins, Eleanor Frazee, A. Marie Gallagher, Victoria Gardner, Ethel Getty, Marion Glahn, Elsie Glahn, Inger Goevvey, Mrs. Doris Hartell, Ruth Harter, Virginia Heil, Mrs. Esther Hess, Kathen Hodge, Gladys Holzer, Marie Hope, Jamiesine E. Hull, Mabel Ruth Hurt, Helen Jarvis, Helen Jennings, Helen G. Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Rosalyn Mae Krouse, Betty Kunzelman, Mrs. Henry P. Linn, Mildred Lehman, Mrs. William C. Maher, Florence M. Malsch, Regina Meelig, Martha Meisse, Frances Meyer, Lillian Moore, Mrs. Eileen Nickerson, Grace O ' Brien, Marie Olbeter, Eunice Ouderkirk, Marian Paul, Ruth Peddle, Mrs. James B. Pohl, Margaret Potter, Betty Power, Virginia Price, Sara M. Rockwood, Una Smith, Betty Sneddon, Mrs. Viola M. Spencer, Lucile Spray, Marian Stanton, Jane Sullivan, Agnes L. Thompson, Yvonne Toth, Eunice L. Vose, Margarette Way, Laura Weedon, Diana Welch, Mrs. Leslie Wilhelm, Elaine Winn, Juanita ALTOS Alexander, Irma S. Alexander, Margaret Bennett, Emilie Brandt, Marea R. Buckley. Ruth Butler, Mrs. Donald M. Carlberg, Mrs. Herbert Carpenter, Mrs. D. H. Chase, Lavina B. Dooley, Alice Ann Douglas, Marianne Eells, Bessie C. Fairbank, Adah M. Fisher, Mrs. T. R. Gardner, Ruth E. Gibson, Elsie Goal, Melita Haring, Mrs. Ann T. Hartman, Mary Jane Heaton, Barbara Holcomb, Elizabeth Holzer, Clara Louise Hoople, Mrs. Ross E. Hube, Martha Hube, Ruth Hutchinson, Mrs. Edith M. Kent, Emma M. King. J. Dorris Lehman, Florence Linn, Hazel Linn, Stella Meyer, Grace A. Nisbet, Eva Z. Northup, Mary Nye, Elizabeth Nye, Marie Hagman Pallaskay, Ursula Reagan, Mary T. Rickard, Joyce Sandefur, Winifred Sanderson, Lydia Saunders, Mabel Sheedy, Agnes Singiser, Marian Snook, Jane Sterling, Irene Toth, Sophia L. Walker, Loretta A. Walters, Emma Weber, Janet H. Weller, Martha Wells, Constance L. Werthman, Alma West, Esther West, Mary Wiederhold, Alice Yorman, Wilma TENORS Adamy, Victor J. Allen, Charles Arnold, Samuel Ayen, Leo D., Jr. Beach, Everett J. Bray, William J. Chaput, C. George Cummings, William A. deLima, Paul Dick, R. Marcus Eddy, Dr. Warren B. Graniero, Nicholas Hall, Arthur J. Horrocks, Arthur J. Hull, George W. Kasten, Arthur H. Kelly, Aaron Lindsey, Harold Loadwick, Casper Lyke, James P. Lynn, Walter C Orszewski, Macislaus Pastarnack, Irving J. Peddle, James B. Phelps, Charles Plumley, Guilford A. Rought, Melvin Replogle, H. E. Richards, Wilbur O. Skillen, James Tooker, Richard H. Van Sanford, Edward Wild, Alexander Zimarik, Alvin BASSES Ball, Theodore F. Blackmer, Ned Chamberlain, Allan T. Cimarik, Stanley Clark, Albert H. Coddington, Walter Cox, Robert W. Darrone, Donald W. Dickinson, L. Arthur Dorland, E. Everett Eells, Ralph C. Fairbank, Merrill A. Filsinger, Howard Fletcher, Donald C. Friedrich, William P. Galster, Bernard Gilbert, Foster Grier, Donald Herrick, John W. Hinsdale, Dr. William G. Huffine, Charles Kelly, Clyde Marriott, Verne E. Massengill, Wayne McChesney, Earl M. Moore, Wilfred Mueller, Prof. Justus F. Pitcher, Philip N. Russell, Laurence Sheldon, Edward A. Sheldon, Everitt E. Snook, Theodore Spence, Milton L. Swartz, Harold Tanner, Paul Throop, George Toth, Alexander Weinstein, Ralph M. West, John White, Howard Wiederhold, William C. Wyatt, Maurice 114 Back Row: V. Edward McEvoy, Herbert Livingston, Merle Tefft, Sheldon Holland, Joseph W. Chaffers, Bayard Bigelow, Jr., James G. Eberle. Center Row: Edith May Rowe, Dorothy Johnson, June Collins, Elizabeth Mulliner. Front Row: Carl F. Baylor, Ann Miller, Bertha Dold, Rachel C. Moore, Rosa Lee Tate, Alfred C. Northrop. WSYU Five years ago Syracuse University entered the Field of radio broadcasting. Since that time this station has become one of the most important university broadcasting stations in the country. WSYU owns its own license and uses facilities of a local commercial station. It has access to the chain of the National Broadcasting Company and in other respects is comparable to the organization of a commercial broadcasting station. The programs that are presented each day are written and produced by University students or faculty members. It has its own staff of announcers, dramatic and musical talent, publicity directors, studio workers, and news commentators. Students drz chosen for the staff by competitive auditions. Not only must a person possess a pleasing voice, but he must have literary ability, dramatic talent, and the sixth sense to judge the intricate prob- lems that are presented with the production of a radio program that makes it good or bad. This year the permanent staff of 25, who direct the station ' s many activities, were chosen from a Field of over 300 people who had presented themselves as potential radio talent. The season of 1934-1935 ushered in many modifications that make WSYU an important national institution. These changes are due to the work of Director Kenneth G. Bartlett whose reputation in the national field of educational phases of radio broadcasting is well established. Director Bartlett serves on a national committee composed of six members whose opinions are expected as authoritative in the field of educational broadcasting. It is this reputation that has led the Educational Department of the State of New York to consider our station as an outlet for its broadcasts to the secondary schools. When this plan is adopted WSYU will have made radio history. The precedent will have been established, putting educational broadcasting in the hands of schools and colleges, as news is under the supervision of the newspapers, and as law is administered by those who are authorities on the subject. Miss Mary Aloi, a graduate assistant in the School of Speech, was appointed to the position of assistant to Director Bartlett. hHer duties are the editing of all scrips and continuities. Bayard Bigelow, Jr., is in charge of the work of the new radio News Bureau. The faculty programs are presented by the various schools and departments of the University. The Alumni Association has a quarter-hour program on Thursdays which features talent of former graduates of the University. J. Edward McEvoy and James G. Eberle are in charge of the station ' s announcing staff and it is the smooth functioning of this part of the station ' s activities that immediately wins or loses its audience. It is estimated that 500 students will be given radio experience during the year. To determine the effectiveness of the broadcasts, six staff members including Mr. Baylor and Mr. Northrop, William Couper, Robert J. Fisher, Edmond V. Grosso and Anthony J. Scaizo have made a survey by telephone and house calls in Syracuse. With the prospect of a complete national recognition in view of its educational policies, WSYU is already forging its way rapidly to head the list of University broadcasting stations for the brilliancy of its performance. Syracuse looks to WSYU with a good deal of hope for new laurels for our Alma Mater. 115 CHAPEL CHOIR Within four years of the opening of hiendricks Chapel, the chapel choir has come to be one of the largest musical organizations on the campus. Its popularity and success can be measured by the attendance at its concerts at which choral numbers by composers of all schools are presented. During the past year, the following works were sung: hHoly City, Gaul; Sixth Chandos Ant hemn, hHandel; Sing We the Birth, Bach; Seven Last Words of Christ, DuBois; and Olivet to Calvary, Maunder. Prof. Earl D. Stout, Mus.B. . . . Director Laurence A. Rockelein QUARTET Marjorie hHamill Soprano Casper Loadwick lone Sayles Alto WiHiam Steven . President Tenor . Bass UNIVERSITY BAND This Year marks the second season of all-student management and direction of the University Band. Under the direction of Robert Mulford, a reduced band played for the 1934 basketball season. In the fall, a full band of sixty-four pieces was organized for the football games and pep-fests. The band accompanied the team to Ithaca for the Cornell game and for the first time in many years the full membership was taken to Columbia. With the fine cooperation of the Athletic Department and the Administration, the band had a very successful year. OFFICERS Robert C Mulford Director Stanley A. Evans Drum Major Lyman C. Hurd, III Manager Wolters Ledyard, James W. hHoneywell Associate Managers Vice-Chancellor William P. Graham Faculty Advisor 116 ' And then came the winter; activities increased,- and the Senior Ball was a srand affair. ' 117 It was a tough Winter, but the Winter Carnival was perfect ' 11i COACH JIM TEN EYCK To that grand old figure in a ruffled cap, worn coat, and oil skin pants wfiose appearance eacfi year fias long marked tfie break of winter at Syracuse University. Out on the lake in early spring, grooming his crews for coming meets, this eighty-four year old Dean of American rowing coaches presents a striking picture. Seated in one of the shells with megaphone affixed, he barks directions to his men, swings with the rhythm of the oars, and sends a thrill through every man in the boat, hlis oarsmen love him, fight for him and win for him. Poughkeepsie, scene of America ' s greatest rowing classsic, knows him, and respects him. It has seen Orange crews sweep the river, to bring glory to The Old Man as they have come to call Coach Jim Ten Eyck. ...SPRING 119 Stroke — Allen, Willoughby, Gramlich, Schoberlein, Swanson, Matasavage, Hildebrand, Puis, Havill — Coxswain. VARSITY CREW The 1934 crew season opened as usual, with the First practice early in February. Once again, the shrill staccato bark of the coxswain could be heard in the gymnasium rowing tank. Early workouts on the lake promised much For Syracuse. With the intention of building two topnotch crews. Coach Ten Eyck split his strength, distributing it evenly in both the varsity and the jayvee boats. This well known habit of his has won high respect for all Syracuse boats entered in any regatta. e puts a strong crew in every race. On May 5th, the meet with Cornell on Onondaga Lake provided the first test for the Orange. Cornell won the freshman race as Syracuse caught a crab twice. In spite of the defeat, the Orange boat composed of Vogler stroke, Jacobs 7, Richards 6, DIusky 5, Sear! 4, Blocher 3, Bettin- ger 2, Collins bow, and Weston coxswain, showed up well, losing out only as nervousness and inexperience took its toll. The Orange junior varsity boat sprang a surprise as it got away to a fine lead, ploughed along the mile and five-sixteenths regulation hHenley distance to win easily. This decisive victory exceeded all expectations and intro- duced another great Orange crew. Bart O Hearn at stroke, Davis 7, Van Arnum 6, Rader 5, Crowley 4, Greiner 3, Conan 2, Jackson bow, and Kirkwood coxswain, formed this winning combination. The final race found Cornell capturing the day ' s honors by taking a fast varsity event. The Orange took an early lead but had to give way to the smooth-working Red outfit as it crossed the line to win with open water showing between the shells. The re- vamped Syracuse boat as it entered the race had Allen at stroke, Willoughby 7, Captain Gramlich 6, Schoeberlin 5, Swanson 4, Matasavage 3, hiildebrand 2, Puis bow, and Bob hHavill coxie. In preparing for next week ' s battle with Navy on the Severn, the varsity devoted itself to the timing of the short, snappy stroke of Allen, hlowever, the race brought new complications when Captain Gramlich broke his oar and the shells were started over again. With the cry, They ' re off, Navy was seen to have the jump. Setting a fast pace, it held the lead against the Orange and caputed its lone victory to prevent Syracuse from sweeping the river. Earlier in the afternoon, the powerful Syracuse jayvee crew set the best time of the regatta as it covered the mile and three quarters with a two-second time advantage over the varsity. Though not pressed by the Navy, O ' hHearn chose to make a fast race of it and the Orange crossed the line with a wide margin to establish itself as a real contender for national honors. In the freshman race, the highly favored plebes were left in the wake of a rejuvenated Syracuse outfit. Richards at 6 had been replaced by Francis in an attempt to bolster the yearlings and it proved to be a good change, for the Orange won easily over the FHenley distance. With a reversal of form as decisive as it was surprising, Syracuse evened her score with Cornell in their second meeting of the season on Cayuga Lake. O ' hHearn was now stroking the varsity with Conan at 2 while Allen and FHildebrand were switched to the corresponding positions in the jayvee boat. In the varsity race, Cornell shot away to a half length lead at the gun but found Syracuse to be pressing close as the race got under way. It was a nip and tuck battle with the Orange slowly gaining until at the mile mark it captured the lead. Rowing smoothly and setting an even pace, O ' hHearn drew away from the Ithacans to win and give the varsity its first victory of the year. The valiant drive of the Orange jayvees down the last two 120 Stroke — O ' Hearn, Davis, Van Arnam, Rader, Crowley, Greiner, Conan, Jackson, Kirkwood — Coxswain. JUNIOR VARSITY hundred yards, took away the sting of an unexpected de- feat at the hands of Cornell. Having started poorly and traihng by more than two lengths, the Allen-stroked eight settled down. Soon, there rose a cheer from the crowd of Syracuse supporters as the Orange shell began to close in on the other boat. Faster and faster came Syracuse gain- ing with each stroke until it seemed as though it must win, but the finish loomed up prematurely and cut off the Orange drive with Cornell leading by a few inches. Showing a vicious drive, the freshmen won a close contest over the Red outfit which had beat them a few weeks before on Onondaga Lake. It was their second victory of the year. All three of the Syracuse boats made the trip to Pough- keepsie, arriving the first week in June to spend several days practicing on the river. As the day of the races ap- proached, all crews appeared to be in fine condition and ready to reopen the famous regatta once more. The two- mile freshman event was easily Washington ' s as she out- distanced all competition to win by several lengths. Syracuse came in second with a two-length lead over the rest of the field. It had put up a game fight and had shown the way to some of the finest first year shells in the country. In the next event, the Orange scored the outstanding upset of the day in winning the junior varsity three-mile race. Flashing a speed entirely unlooked for, the Syracuse boat broke away from the rest of the shells to take the lead. Setting the amazing beat of froty-five strokes a minute at the start, Allen never dropped below thirty-seven as he kept up a terrific pace that Navy tried, in vain, to match. On they sv ept, down the river with the desperate Navy boat giving everything it had to overtake the Orange, but its hopes faded as the latter put on a final spurt that brought victory once again to Jim Ten Eyck. Allen at stroke, Davis 7, Van Arnum 6, Greiner 5, Crowley 4, Merk 3, FHilde- brand 2, Jackson bow, and Kirkwood coxswain, made up this championship crew. Syracuse placed sixth in the varsity race as California won, followed by Washington, and Navy. Getting away to a poor start, the Orange lost all chance of making a good showing. FROSH Stroke — Voseler, Jacobs, Richards, DIuski, Searles, Blocher, Bettinger, Collins, Weston — Coxswain. 121 VARSITY TRACK Tom keane, Coach Opening the 1934 outdoor season, the Orange entrants in the Penn Relays on April 27 failed to capture any out- standing events. Sxith place in the Distance College Medley Relay was the best showing for the Piety hiillers. The next meet was with Colgate at hiamilton. 68-67 was the final score and it favored the Orange who upset pre- dictions to capture a thrilling tussle with the strong Maroon. Led by Bud Stutzman, winner of the pole vault, the Syracuse team numbered among its winners — Philipson in the broad jump, Parhiala in the low hurdles, and hHordines in the hammer throw. Penn State met the Orange on May 19 and defeated it with ease as the latter were unable to match the Lions strength on the track and in the field. Lindstrom, Carr, and Stutzman were the strong men in defeat. The Intercollegiates, held in New York, closed the season. Although the Orange were entered in several events, Stutzman was the only man to place. He captured second in the pole vault to establish himself as one of the outstanding vaulters in the country. Coach Keane next brought his charges out at the 1935 Junior National A. A. U. indoor meet held at Buffalo. Bob Carr captured the 1000 meter run in the fast time of 2.37.4. Trento, Jones, Rogers, and Carr won the blue ribbon for the 2,900 meter relay. Stutzman tied for first place in the pole vault. With such an auspicious beginning, the Piety hHill track- men trained intensely pointing next to the important Mill- rose games in New York on February 2. Coach Keane entered his fast mile relay team composed of Arkie Trento, Bob Carr, Ed O ' Brien, and Jack hiamel. This quartet flashed over the boards to victory beating Columbia and Navy who placed second and third, respectively. At Albany in the Mercury games, O ' Brien won the 35 meter, 50 meter, and 200 meter runs in a remarkable display of courage and stamina. Carr won the 1500 meter run for the third consecutive year. The 3000 meter medley relay and the 1600 meter relay races also fell to the Orange. Trento, hHamel, Jones, and Carr made up the former win- ners while Trento, Jones, O ' Brien, and h amel took the latter race. The only Syracuse entrant to place in the Intercollegiates was Stutzman who won second place clearing the bar by more than 13 feet in the pole vault. In the coming outdoor season. Coach Keane will enter his men in dual meets with Colgate, and Penn State. They will also run in the Penn Relays and will compete in the Intercollegiates in May. First Row: left to right, Finger, Uarr, Pelton, Capt. Stutzman, Lindstrom, Bunz, Hamel, Sheldon. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Cane, Coach Br an, Pomerantz, E. Trachsel, W. Trachsel, Kibbe, D ' Otsi, Manton, M ohr, Moody, Pardee, Mgr. Seager. 122 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Cdrr Hampered by bad weather in the early practice season, loss of material by graduation and the absence of a suffic- ient appropriation, Coach Lew Carr prepared the Orange for a stiff schedule with the able assistance of Bob Fahy, captain, and Leroy White, manager. With Vinny Black, Bill hHafer and Slosson as the nucleus of the pitching staff, the team opened the season against a strong Rochester outfit, defeating them 6-0. Black was the outstanding star for the Orange, tossing a shut-out game. Penn State handed the club a 5-4 defeat at State College for the second game, but the Orange staged a comeback when they met St. Lawrence walloping them 8-0 in the first home game with Johhny De Young and Cliff Gordon in the major roles for Bill Orange. hlowever, the lack of a sufficient number of good pitch- ers sent Syracuse to the bottom of the list for a time during which Cornell, Clarkson, Colgate, and St. Lawrence lowered the Orange colors. The Clarkson defeat was somewhat eased by the excellent fielding of Brown, stellar sophomore shortstop, with his clever stops and lightning- like returns. In the second game with Clarkson, the Carrmen won 13-5 featuring the heavy hitting Vavra who was largely responsible for this victory. After losing one to Colgate, the Syracuse nine surprised the college baseball world by a 9-6 triumph over Cornell, the Eastern intercollegiate leaders, on Hendricks field. The score was 6-6 in the last half of the ninth and Coach Carr sent Hafer in to pinch hit for Mammosser. With two men on, Hafer swung at the second pitch and drove a home run over the fence to clinch the game. But Hafer was not the only one to get a circuit drive that day. In the fourth inning with Marchiano and Fahy on base, Wavrd, the big Orange first baseman, also hit a homer adding three runs to the one run lead. The Orange triumph was short-lived as the team dropped the two succeeding encounters to Colgate, both by close scores, 6-5 and 5-3 due mainly to the superb mound work of La Famme, ace Maroon pitcher. In the final game of the season, the battling alumni nine proved too strong for the valiantly fighting varsity and they overpowered the boys 11-2 on Hendricksfield. Lew Carr, casting aside his coaching duties and assuming the role of a player once more, proceeded to show how the game should be played. Bottom Row: Bell, Guley, Wills, Hudson. Second Row: Black, Mammosser, Fahy (Capt.), Coach Carr, Vavra, Marchiano, Hater, Sanford. Third Row: White, Mgr., Pentz, DeYoung, Gordon, Huback, Brown, Kiebach, Johnson. 123 VARSITY LACROSSE Roy Simmons, Coach Beginning his fourth year as coach,[Roy Simmons looked forward to a successful season for his stickwielders. Al- though he had lost several strong men through graduation, the 1934 squad shaped up as a powerful one and with Captain Ben Martin, Lou Robbins, and Tommy Delaney as a nucleus the group developed into formidable combination. The season opened with a victory over the Alumni, 1 1 -0. The Varsity found it a diffcult task to cope with the clever stick-handling of the former Orange stars, but had a clear edge over them in condition. This proved to be the decid- ing factor as Captain Ben Martin and Delaney executed many difficult shots to give the Varsity a fine score. On the following Saturday, Syracuse defeated a strong Army outfit at West Point, 8-7. Forced to an extra period, the game appeared to be anyone ' s until Delaney took a long pass from down the field, and relayed it across to Wohl who slammed it into the net with ten seconds re- maining, to give Syracuse the game. Victories over Cornell and h obart followed in suc- cession as Syracuse outplayed the former 17-7, and the latter 10-2. Robbins and Delaney each scored five goals to lead the Orange attack. On May 5, Coach Simmons ' aggregation met its first de- feat at the hands of Navy at Annapolis as the Middies put on a late but spirited drive that gave them an 1 1 -8 decision. The Monday following, found the Orange bowing to St. Johns, 6-11. Wilting before a furious, skillful Maryland attack, Syracuse was forced to remain on the defense most of the time, hiad it not been for stellar work of Paris in the net, Syracuse would have fared worse,- he made many fine saves to hold the score down. On the 12th, Syracuse won an 11-6 decision over a fast Dartmouth outfit. The smooth-working Orange attack easily subdued the Northerners and brought considerable recognition to Syracuse. hHoabrt and Cornell both fell victims to the Orange on- slaught for the second time as Coach Simmons ' team scored 10-5 and 14-4 decisions over them, respectively. The season ended with convincing 20-12, and 8-5 scores over the Onondaga Indians, and the Crescent Ath- letic Club of New York. hlaving won nine out of eleven games, the Orange did well against some of the finest teams in the country. Team work rather than individual brilliance predominated. hHow- ever, the selection of Delaney and Robbins as members of the All-American team brought Syracuse its share of indi- vidual honors. Rear Row; left to right, Codch Simmons, Gallo, Adler, Pans, Nolan, Jontos, Schoenfeld, Perkins, Mesick, hHarris, Manage Danahy. Front Row: Jensen, Wohl, B. Martin, Captain F. Martin, Delaney, Robbins. 124 1. ALPHA SIGMA PHI— BASKETBALL Front Row: left to right, E. O ' Brien, F. Dorio, H. Men, A, Marchiano, E. Jontos. Back Row: D. O ' Connor, G. Strba. E. Butkus. 2. SPIKERS— VOLLEy BALL Front Row: left to rigfit, G. Filkins, J. Prigoff, J. Giant. Back Row: C. Burpee, G. Sonderman, W. Resell, H. H. Clarke. 3. SIGMA NU— FOOTBALL Front Row: left to right, F. Vogel, W. Ward, FH. Minich, W. Jensen, R. Auer. Back Row: B. Duveen, G. Auer, L. Fletcher, E. Benjamin, K. Smith, D. Perkins. 4. PHYSICAL ED. SENIORS— CLASS-COLLEGE BASKETBALL Front Row: left to right, F . Merz, E. Burkus, J. Prigoff. Back Row: G. Strba, FH. FH. Clarke (Director of Intramural Sports). 5. WILDCATS— BOWLING Front Row: left to right, FH. Behm, W. Klausman, E. Raus. Back Row: J. Wawro, R- Blair. 6. PHI GAMMA DELTA— TRACK Front Row: left to right, R. Terry, L. Sanford, R. O ' Day. Back Row: R. Rinehart, L. Chaloux. INTRAMURALS The 1934-35 intramural sports program conducted under the supervision of hHarrison H. Clarke, Director of Intra- mural Sports, developed into the most successful in the history of its existence at Syracuse University. Thirty-six sports were participated in during the three seasons. The growing popularity for this type of competition has re- sulted in the opportunity for every student to compete in the sport he most enjoys. In the last few years expert coaches of the varsity squads have been called on to care for the large number of competing teams. Piety hHill may well be proud of its well-developed system in this ten- dency toward intramural competition in the colleges today. This year an innovation was added as Colgate University sent seven of its intramural sports champion aggregations to Archbold Gymnasium to compete with the Orange elite. 125 Back Row: left to right, M. Pritchard, A. Piquet, R. Gerow, G. Crane, G. Trumbtidge, C. Stellman, D. Mclntyre, G. Evans. Middle Row: L. Markham, B. Moore, L. Lawrence, A. Currle, F. Schmidt. First Row: R. Behm, K. Ford, E. Grace, Manager, E. Lear. WOMEN ' S HOCKEY The season opened with the first practice two weeks after registration in October. About fifteen girls came out for practice. The following week two Physical Education hlockey Classes were recruited and two games played. In this way the interest of the girls in the Physical Education classes was aroused and two teams were formed by those who were interested and could play at the time scheduled. With these teams started there were enough girls playing, interested, to make two more teams and a tournament had been planned. The winner of this tournament was to be awarded the hlockey Cup but because of con- tinued bad weather the teams were unable to play any more games. We hope that next fall the weather will be more cooperative. WOMEN ' S TENNIS Two tournaments were played off in 1934 under W. A. A., one in the spring in which both doubles and singles matches were played and the fall one of only singles. The winners in the spring tournament were announced directly following the finals on Women ' s Day, and the announcement and award in the fall were made at the Fall Sports Supper. From the unusually large number of one hundred tennis enthusiasts participating in the spring, the number vv ent down to forty-three this fall doubtless because the shortness of the fall season prohibited a doubles tournament. h4owever, those taking part felt little concern about the weather because of the splendid new asphalt courts toward which many of the sororities and living centers contributed. These fast drying courts and the splendid cooperation of the girls participating made possible the completion of the fall tournament for the first time in several years. Back Row: left to right, Stang, Gillet, Fenold, Ganett, Schaefer, Harris. Front Row: Tompkins, Dooley, Bloches. 126 Sitting: leFt to right, Capt. Tuttle, Col. Elliott, Capt. Hdskins. Standing: Lt. Scott, Lt. Smith. ARMY OFFICERS By CADET-LT. COLONEL BENJAMIN BERRY A man should not commdnd unless he has learned to obey. Sixteen years have passed since the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps held its first review on the Old Oval, and in those years the Corps has grown in size and in traditoin — both of which have added greatly to the fame and honor of the Regiment and of the University. It is commanded by student officers, supervised by Regular Army Officers who at the completion of four year ' s training receive commissions as Reserve Officers in the United States Army. Apart from the actual military courses taught, the student receives training in self-discipline, respect, obedience, courtesy, group-consciousness and loyalty — all of which aid in the preparation so necessary to him before he will be able to take his place in the life of the country as a useful and loyal citizen of the United States. Col. Jesse D. Elliott Capt. Albert A. Tuttle Lieut. hHarvey S. Smith ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. hHerschel Melvin Capt. Edwin H. Haskins Lieut. Charles M. Scott R. O. T. C. ■ • Front Row: leFt to right, LaVier. Rocks, Eckelman, Schmitz, Belts, Kirk, Fraser, Maasberg, Borst, McEvoy, Pennachio. Second Row; Graves, Montgomery, Addis, True, Sullivan, Lenhart, Barr, Gruschow, Greer, Schirtz, Evans, Bloomenthal. Top Row: Cadwallader, Lindsay, Abbot, Brungart, Dean, Chamberlain, Hale, Lipani, Sachlian, Prior, Kellogg, Van Hee. 127 Top Row: left to right, TremI, Strickland, Ghem, McMeekin, Wirzig, Stillman, Calloway, Graves, Sasinek, Harris, Guiffre, Nieznalski. Second Row: Sherwood, Goddard, Mathew, Conley, Church, Loizeaux, Anduson, Van Arnam. First Row: Johnson, Walch, Kline, Berry, Baldwin, Jackson. CADET OFFICERS REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin Berry CADET CAPTAINS Cadet Captain Floyd H. Jackson Regt. Adjutant Cadet Captain Frederick G. Welsh Intellisence Cadet Captain Sherwood Johnson Plans and Training FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION Cadet Major Monroe J. Klein Cadet Major Robert F. Baldwin Cadet First Lieutenant Texford Graves Cadet First Lieutenant Warren G. Calloway COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY E Captain Anderson Captain Matlow Captain Carley First Lt. Nieznalski First Lt. Sasinek First Lt. FHarris First Lt. Strickland First Lt. Gehm First Lt. Wirsig COMPANY B COMPANY D COMPANY F Captain Van Arnam Captain Loizeaux Captain Church First Lt. Stillman Second Lt. Goddard First Lt. TremI First Lt. Sherwood Second Lt. McMeekan Second Lt. Jackson SPONSORS ack Row: left to right, B. Leonard, J. Hawkins, E. Stein, E. Locke, M. Rogers, J. Forbes. Front Row: G. Williams, J. Lamb, A. Severance, Col. Elliott. 128 ' During leisure moments 129 ' Dear old Syracuse ' 130 THE GREEKS Top Row: left to tight, R. Drever, E. Johnson, E. Brown, hi. Hdmilton, C. Cummings. Third Row: D. Newton, J. Brown, M. Rodger, F. Ashley, E. Thompson, V. Hanion. Second Row: M. Patrick, R. Houser, P. Ness, C. Mathews, J. Frazee, D. Murray, Newkirk, Walker. First Row: M. Siegmund, M. Latterner, D. Dorchester, M. Fenaughty, F. FHarding, J. Burlingham, C. Byrne. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Marian Fenaushty President Pan-Hellenic is a national organization in colleges and universities whever sororities exist which acts as a guiding and binding influence on the Greek organizations for women. Each sorority has at least one representative in Pan-hHellnic and the officers are elected by these representatives. The president, however, is not choosen in this manner. hHer position passes automatically from one sorority to another (in accordance to the sororities ' date of installation on the campus) and a member of that house is elected. Pan-hHell plays a major role in sorority activities. It decides, sets down and enforces the rushing rules and helps to maintain a uniformity and spirit of cooperation among the sororities that otherwise would be lacking. Regular meetings of Pan-hHellenic keep the sororities in touch with one another and problems that may arise in one house can often be settled by suggestions from the representatives of another group that may have encountered the same difficulty. Syracuse University has twenty-two active sororities and to establish rushing among this number of houses on a basis of equality, Pan-hlellenic each year formulates a complete set of rushing rules and penalties for all violations of such. The annual revison is necessary for as yet perfect rushing conditi ons have not been evolved and until they are the process of experimentation and elimination must be con- tinued. Pan-hHellenic holds a major position in modern colleges and universities by serving a two-fold service: To the Sorority Pan-hlellenic 1 . Fosters a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the women ' s social sdrorities of the respective schools. 2. Strengthens each sorority through mutual exchange of ideas. 3. Regulates all matters of common interest to women ' s social sororities on the campus. To the Campus Pan-hlellenic 1. Encourages chapters to take an active interest in all college activities for the common good of the sorority and the University. 2. Through emphasis on the fine things all groups have in common builds a loyalty which is larger than anyone ' s group loyalty. 3. Fosters a friendly attitude between sorotiy and non-sorority women. 4. Encourages the high scholastic standing of the individual sorotiy for the universal good of the University. 131 Frances Hitch Edith Laurie Jean Ackerman Gertrude Bruce Katherine Federer Ehzabeth Anthony Jane Beeler Jean Crumb Miriam Decker Catherine Bedell Beth Cox Mary Dence Gail Drought ALPHA PHI Alpha of Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1 872. Alpha chapter won the National Scholarship Cup last summer at convention. Alpha Phi has thirty-six active chapters. It was the first women ' s sorority founded at this university. This national organiza- tion attempts to maintain a high scholarship, mututal relations with its chapters, and everlasting friendships. MEMBER IN FACULTY Margaret Bond Brockway SENIORS Barbara Leonard Jane Smalley Rachael Moore Lucille Stalker JUNIORS Marjorie Gwynne Carol Marion Vivian h arris Nancy Miller Martha FHutchison Margaret Pohl SOPHOMORES Janet De Long Jan e Durston Eleanor Grace Helen Hadley Katherine Ford Janet Gilbert Winifred Harris Jean Jewell PLEDGES Dorothy Harriman Helen Hitch Barbara Hitchcock Margaret Kevand Louise Nevius Joy Pelot Gene Rice Margaret Salmon Jean Taylor Edith Wiles Virginia Stacy Louise Stephens Grace Sturm Lillie Taylor Dorothy Miller Jean Thompson Ruth Weir Elsie Sturm Dorothy Wilson Lois Wright Top Row: Pelot, Ford, Marion, Delong, Kevand, Drouglit, Anthony, E. Sturm, W. Harris, Hadley. Third Row: Bieler, Miller, Harriman, H. Hitch, Cox, Taylor, Darston, Decker, Tfiompson. Second Row: Bedell, Hutchinson, Jewell, Gilbert, Grace, Gwynne, Salmon, Rice. Front Row; Dey, Stephens, Federer, Moore, E. Hitch, Leonard, Smalley, V. Harris, G. Sturm. 132 GAMMA PHI BETA Alpha of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse University November 11, 1874. The organization includes for ty-five Greek- letter chapters four of them in Canada, and seventy alumnae or- ganizations. Its international philanthropy, the maintenance of two summer camps for underprivileged children, and its international scholastic awards have been Gamma Phi ' s contribution in the Pan- hHellenic. Mildred Acheson Dorothy Donnelly Eugenia Eustin Evelyn Albright Barbara Blanchard Betsy Averill Dorothy Andrews Alice Babcock Geraldine Becker Phyllis Betts Charlotte Brightman Ester Ager Mary Bettinger Vivan Cheetam Gerladine Crane Jane De Jarnette Janet h awkins Janet hHill Frances Jackobs Berta Dold Miram Johnson Florence Judd SENIORS Marie Lattermer Anne Pinck Mary Rowe JUNIORS Mary Porter Jane Robertson Jane Snyder SOPHOMORES Barbara Edwards Mary French Mary F anford Marianne Kinsman Ruth Delamater Barbara Dudley Ruth Giffin Maxine MacDonald Frances Martin Marianne fHollister Janet Lewis Louise Minter Edith Rowe PLEDGES Mary McCheseny Jean Merrill Marian Meyer Elizabeth Neeley Marjorie Northridge Eleanor Vincent Janet Wilber Elizabeth Thompson Lucy Torrance Lois Shaeffer Corrine Stellman Anne Turner FHelen Uhtenwoldt Dorothy Rowe Norma Tompkins Anna West Barbara Zinnsmeister Ir . H . B ' . K y ' mC fl f 7 ' T BBl B  NWi i_ Top Row: left to right, Uhtenwoldt, French, Brightman, Crane, Dudley, Tompkins, Becker, Babcock, Minter, Torrance. Second Row: Zinsmeister, E. M. Rowe, McDonald, Schaffer, McChesney, Averill, Bettinger, Meyer, Hollister, D. Rowe, Turner. Third Row: Stellman, Betts, Ager, Delemater, Merrill, Neeley, Kinsman, Giffen. Martin, Cheetham, Hanford. Bottom Row: Blanchard, Thompson, Johnson, Latterner, Wilbur, M. E. Rowe, Donnelly, Allbright, Robertson. 133 Janvier Lynch Suzan Paul Josephine Lamb KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1870. Beta Tau Chapter was founded at Syracuse in 1883. There are seventy active chapters and one hundred four alumnae chapters. The official publicatino of Kappa Kappa Gamma is The Key. The Fleur-de-lis is the flower and the fraternity badge, a key. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Muriel Sanglier Margaret Cobb SENIORS Elizabeth Armstrong Mary White Elizabeth Ehnes Elizabeth Dougherty Dorothy Baker Barbara Bower Janet Despard Alice Ann Dooley Rota Garfield Martha Ames Jean Blocksidge Janet Browne Elizabeth Cobb Doris Allen Nancy Allis Mary Frances Becker Katherine Benner Dorothy Gruen Rita FHitchings Alice Lamb Ruth Linclon Vivien Packard JUNIORS Margaret Rodgers Ruth Suhrie Marceline Utiey Elinor Geiger Barbara MacLeod SOPHOMORES Alberta Cole Margaret Savage Virginia Lee Culver Janice Shingle Marjorie Decker Elizabeth Smallwood Ruth Paige Ida Robinson PLEDGES Phyllis Mallory Marjorie Mcintosh Hildah Cole Florence James FHenrietta Leebrick Janet Morton Mary Williams Gertrude Dexter Katherine McMahon Elizabeth James Martha Pankau Helen Seibert Margaret David Frances Meek Eleanor Magee Helen Dick Marilyn Hager Betty Yeiser Jean Williams Bdcl Row: E. Geiger, J. Morton, E. James, J. Williams, A. Dooley, M. David, M. Hager, D. Allen, H. Siebert, M. Pankau, D. Baker, J. Despard, R. Garfield, J. Browne, M. Decker, P. Mallory. Third Row: A. Lamb, C. McMahon, H. Cole, M. Ames, N. Allis, K. Benner, E. Cobb, R. Suhrie, F. James, F. Storen, V. Packard, A. Cole, F. Meek, R. Paige. Second Row: M. Becker, FH. Dick, V. Culver, J. Countryman, B. Bower, M. Mcintosh, I. Robinson, B. McLeod, M. UtIey, E. Smallwood, D. Guren, E. Magee. Front Row: J. Lynch, M. Williams, M. White, E. Armstrong, J. Lamb, E. Ehnes, E. Doughterty, G. Dexter, M. Rodger. 134 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta, the First Greek letter fraternity known among women, was founded at Depaw University in 1870. Chi, estab- lished at Syracuse in 1889, was its sixteenth chapter. Theta ' s active chapters now number sixty-three and its alumni fifty-five. Although its publications are numerous the most important is the Theta maga- zine published quarterly and sent to every Theta. Margaret Allen Margaret Bierman Jane Bradley Eleanor Brooks Adrienne Phelps Cynthia Wickwire Anne Clifton Carro Cummings Bricia Faus Marion Foley Marjorie Frick Mary Ingalls Barbara FHammond Jean Andrews Jean Ayling Marion Bleicher Evelyn Cleaves Mary Jane Crosby SENIORS Catherine Crosby Elizabeth Gere Antoinette FHowland Arlene Lamirande FHarriet Taylor Grace Williams Virginia Lane K athleen Mehl Alice Morley Mildred Pearce Claudia Terry JUNIORS Jane Forbes June Lilygren Marion Iglehart Katherine Mack Helen Ingalls Molly McClaksey Josephine LaCrosse Nancy Papwroth SOPHOMORES Eleanor Howes Katherine Sherwood Lemoyne Markham Mary Jane Thompson Jane Noerling Nancy Ward Jane Dow Barbara Follay Betty Grammis Janice Gregory Anne Griffith PLEDGES Betty Hoult Hildegarde Haight Mary Alice Hughes Anne McClaskey Frances Montague Josephine Percy Helen Sanders Mary Saylor Ellen Sweeney Madeline Thompson Jean Wetherald Lucy Wharton Charlotte Pearce Carol Simons Natalie Stevens Betty Yeomans 1 i - f B kt Kf hT IH V - Hv sC U k- l p If f    ll jL i Maiai M. Foley, N. Stevens. Front Ro ' ' a. Howldnd, ' K. Mehl, C. Terry, A. Phelps, A. Morley, P. Gere, M. Pearce, E. Brooks, M. Bierman, G. Williams, H. Taylor. 135 DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1885. Omicron Chapter was established at Syracuse University in 1896. There are eighty-one active chapters and seventy-one alumni chap- ters. The chapter at Syracuse has 30 active members and eleven pledges. The oFficial publication of the sorority is the Trident and is published quarterly. Caroline Anderson Barbara Brown Margaret Chamberlain Ruth Collins Edith Daugard Dorothy Davis Rosemary Dudley Carolyn Fay SENIORS Mary Francis Edith Gregson Joan F unt Caro MacArthur Eleanor Millard Dorothy Seroukis Jane Weaver Mona Cochran Mary Jane Davis Veronica FHanlon Earlene FHeck Lisle FHodgkins Margaret Hupe Dorothy Jo hnson JUNIORS Muriel Kelley Eleanor Lock Margaret Maurer Betsy Gunnison SOPHOMORES Marie Hd Dorothy Robertson Ruth Stone Elizabeth Townsend Eleanor Duncan Ellen Evans Jane Frost PLEDGES Mary Jane Graham Elizabeth Read Letha F igby Jane Irr Eileen Reilly Priscilld Stevens Elizabeth Tucker Winifred Woods Top Row: left to right, E. Locke, J. Hurt, M. Hdller, E. Dausard, D. Seronl is, R. Stone, W. Woods, M. Kelley, M. Graham, M. Cochran. Second Row; H. Sam, E. Evans, M. Davis, J. Irr, E. Tucker, E. Reilly, P. Stevens, E. Townsend, B. Gusnnson. Third Row: J. Frost, E. Duncan, E. Reed, D. Robertson, L. Hodgkins, M. Chamberlain, L. Barber, D. Johnson. Front Row: M. Francis, C. Anderson, B. Brown, E. Gregson, J. Weaver, C. Fay, D. Davis. 136 PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi Sorority was founded on April 28, 1867, at Mon- mouth College. The sority has grown nationally until at present it has seventy-eight active chapters and one hundred and fifty-four alumni chapters. The New York Alpha Chapter was founded at Syracuse University on February 11,1 896, and now has twenty-one active members and seventeen pledges. mmmmBBtm ' • ' ■ ' ■■■■ ' ■ ' fr r -fitT Helen Ahmfelt Martha Brown MEMBER IN FACULTY Mary Morrey Kay Byrne Roberta Foreman SENIORS Vivian h ouse FHelen MacDonald Dorothy Newman Mildred Wicke Jean Cooney Kay Annabell Doris Gillette JUNIORS FHelen Cornwall Muriel Newkirk Mary Newberry SOPHOMORES Dorothy Grant Beth Maxwell Estelle Holdsworth Virginia Rapp Margaret Weber Flower Shelden Jane Williams Leona Beebe Barbara Bliss Jane Cokely Madeline Dewel PLEDGE S Esther Fernalld Eleanor Hargreaves Martha Keefe Yvonne Lambert Janet Miller Jean Olmstead Janice Rood Dorothea Shram Rinda Shuttz Lucille Spencer Dorothy Stewart Janet Weber Top Row: left to right, Williams, Stuart, Annabel, Maxwell, Olmsted, Newberry, Fernalld, M. Weber. Third Row: Sheldon, Holdsworth, hlargreaves, Keeffe, Gillett, J. Weber, Beebe, Cokeley. Second Row: Shutts, Brubaker, Grant, Duel!, Cornwell, Rapp, Schramm, Boyd. Front Row: Byrne, Brown, Foreman, Newkirk, MacDonald, Wicke, House. 137 Margaret Carpenter Ruth Gress Helen Hamilton Helen Ashcroft Mary Bradley Mary Cavin Lois Cashmore Arline Behm Lois Bodley Martha Bridges Alice Currie DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded at Oxford, Mississippi in 1874. It is an international organization with chapters extending throughout the United States and Canada. There are forty-eight active chapters and forty-nine alumnae chapters. The Rho Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded at Syracuse University in 1901. The journal of Delta Gamma is called The Anchora. MEMBER IN FACULTY Virginia Phillips SENIORS Audrey Hopson Mary Latour Emma Lou Johnson Anne Severance JUNIORS Jean Eggert Alice Hardin Ethel Spang Ethel Williams SOPHOMORES Dorothey Davis Katherine Hopkins PLEDGES Velma Johnson Helen Kessel Lucille Kinne Catherine Long Dorothey Ward Margaret Roberts Phyllis Ralph Arline Spang Ruth Stillman Virginia Swaty Hope Wright Lura Rich Clairce King Mary Stahl Helen Warren Harriet Bower Bdcl Row: Helen Wdrren, Helen Kesel, Martha Bridges, Mary Stahl, Ruth Stillman, Phyllis Ralph, Lois Bodley, Alice Currie, Katherine Long. Second Row: Katherine Hopkins, Lois Cashmore, Arline Behm, Marie Schranum, Margaret Roberts, Harriet Bowen, Clarice King. Third Row: Mary Bradley, Alice Hardin, Mary Caven, Jean Eggert, Lura Rich, Ethel Williams, Virginia Swaty, Ethel Spang. Front Row: Helen Hamilton, Ruth Gress, Hope Wright, Emma Lou Johnson, Margaret Carpenter, Mary Latour, Ann Severance. 138 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded May 30, 1904 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. It is an international organization with forty-five chapters extending from Canada to Florida and from California through the New England States. The alumni chapters are sixty in number and alumni clubs have been established from coast to coast hdelen Bryant Dorothea Fisher Eleanor Smith Jane Buchholz Ruth Dreyer Mary Anderson Alida Ballda MyrI Bennett Jeanette Camp Janet Ames Nellie Bernhard Margaret Bielby Betsy Brown Madelyn Card Charlotte Carman SENIORS Eleanor Cleland Dora deWolfe Anne Dorthey Marion Head Ruth Sherman JUNIORS Betty Eckel Martha Jenks Marion Groves Margaret Jones SOPHOMORES Eleanor Davis Marjorie Dunn Ellen Dowst Virginia Harvey Kdtherine Clancy Lennah Cleland Onalee Davies Dorothy Glahn Frances Hutcheson Ellen Klock Dorothy lllick Bessie Johnson Jane Plock Ruth Shattuck PLEDGES Lorraine Lawrence Dorothy Mclntyre Lydia Mills Ellen Murtlow Anna Piquet Ruth Rehm Marguerite Hook Edith Vanderbeek Mary Righter Marguerite Walters Dorothy Webster Nancy Welch Corrine Williams Florence Schmidt Alma StdhI Helen Tabor Alice Wood Charlotte Woodworth First Row: left to riaht, Marion Head, Dorothea Fisfier, Helen Bryant, Nancy Welch, Marion Groves, Dora deWolfe, Ruth Sherman, Jane Buchholz, Eleanor Cieland, Marguerite Hook, Anne Dorthey. Second Row: Lennah Cleland, Dorothy Mclntyre, Betty Eckel, Marguerite Walters, Florence Schmidt, Margaret Jones, Charlotte Carman, Dorothy Glahn, Onalee Davies, Janet Ames, Marjorie Dunn, Alma Stahl. Third Row: Dorothy lllick, Margaret Bielby, Nellie Bernhard, Charlotte Woodworth, Ellen Murtlow, Jeanette Camp, Ellen Klock, Lydia Mills, MyrI Bennett, Alice Wood, Betsy Brown, Ruth Rehm, Madelyn Card. Fourth Row: Martha Jenks, Ruth Shattuck, Ellen Dowst, Mary Righter, Mary Anderson, Anna Piquet, Helen Taber, Ruth Dreyer, Virginia Harvey, Alida Ballda, Bessie Johnson, Eleanor Davis, Edith Vanderbeek, Corinne Williams, Dorothy Webster. 139 ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta was founded April 17, 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. In 1904, Eta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established in Syracuse University from the local sorority. Kappa Rho. The fraternity was made international in 1932. There are at present fifty-eight active chapters, forty-eight alumnae chapters, and no in- active chapters of Alpha Xi Delta. SENIORS Marjorie hHand Margaret Sergeant Edith Quimby Marion Plainer Carolyn Callander Marea Maier Winona Bossard Doris hHouseholder Isabelle Lynne Marguerita Patrick Mary Elizabeth Neal Margaret Blackmar Flora Carpenter Ellen hiealy Ida Dupont -ouise Gan ov JUNIORS Rachel Houser SOPHOMORES Sylvia Wykoff hHelen Benning Betty Krouse Betty Mullmer Doris Watson PLEDGES Anna Lou Carmichel Florence Lehman Marjorie Miller Mary Morrison Madeline Edmunds Eleanor Gritmon Eleanor Kirby Virginia Setz Josephine Madia Martha Weller Emily Salmon ?. ! t rt Bdcl Row: left to right, Carmichaei, Lewis, Miller, Setz, Watson, Salmon, Weller, Lehman. Third Row: Morrison, hlouse, holder, Mulliner, Krouse, Patrick, Wykoff, Madia, Benning. Second Row: hiand, Bossard, Gritmon, Blackmar, Neal, Sergeant- Carpenter, Edmunds, hHealy. Front Row: Dupont, Callander, Quimby, Patrick, Ganow, Houser, Maier. 140 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, by the first five women to attend that institution. It ' s forty- eight active chapters and fifty-five alumni carry on philanthropic work in honor of it s founders, among the isolated families along the Maine seacost. Epsilon Chapter was established in 1905 at Syracuse Uni- versity. MEMBER IN FACULTY Helen Riddell hHolcomb Adaline Adams Jeannette Birdsal Doris Bauman Doris Knoecke SENIORS Helen Jacobs Elizabeth Love Dorothy Ullrich JUNIORS Catherine Mathews Ruth O ' Dell Violet Warren Gladys Mayor Gertrude Van Avery Mildred Albert Ruth Bennett SOPHOMORES Myra Duffie Julia Freeborn Esther English Elizabeth Jones Margaret Lewis Dorothy Biddick Jane Broadwell Ruth Buckley June Collins PLEDGES Dorothy Davidson Eloise Husted Shirley Garrett Harriet Kinde Lydia Hughes Doris Shares Ruth Simonson Helen Smith Carol Warren Pauline Wright % wr WmL ' h1  m i 11 rt A K ' ! I ' ti Mmki |g 4 Bdcic Row: Catherine Mathews, Shirley Garrett, Dorothy Davidson, Dorothy Biddicic, Ruth Buckley, Eloise hHusted, Margaret Lewis, Helen Smith, Ruth O ' Dell. Third Row: Gladys Morgan, Doris Shares, Ruth Simonson, Esther English, Elizabeth Jones, hlarriet Kinde, Julia Freeborn, Second Row: Carol Warren, Jane Broadwell, Doris Konecke, Myra Duffie, Ruth Bennett, Gertrude Van Avery, Mildred Albert, Lydia Hughes. Front Row: Violet Warren, Doris Baumann, Jeanette Birdsall, Helen Jacobs, Dorothy Ulrich, Elizabeth Love, Adaline Adams. 141 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega Sorority was estabhshed at Depauw University in October 1 885. The sorority was founded with an unusual interest in the fine arts. This aesthetic interest has developed interesting tra- ditions for the organization. The Syracuse University Chapter was founded in 1906. There are fifty-two active chapters located in the principle colleges of the U. S. MEMBER IN FACULTY MarjorieGarfield Ruth Benjamin Alice Croes SENIORS Jean Frazee Polly McCraw Charlotte Marthage Dorothea Sharpe Marguerite Cane Catherine Cummings Mildred Ellor JUNIORS Alida Gartner h ele Jenson Margaret Gartner Fanny Rogers Margaret FHutchins Elizabeth Trautman Louise Wyeth Beatrice Schoonouer Rachel Bennet Margaret Crosby Dorothy Baker Alice Baker Beatrice Branch Virginia Casey SOPHOMORES Margot Fisher Lois Johnson Madge Clewell Sue D ' Avignon Vera Fisher Doris Fowler PLEDGES Louisa Jones Betty Mason Annette Mensonides FHelene Otten Doris Light Holley Redington Elaine Robinson Jean Sweetman Virginia Duffie Top Row: left to right, Ray Bennett, Dons Fowler, Annette Mensonides, Helen Jensen, Vera Fisher, Virginia Duffie. Third Row: Virginia Casey, Betty Mason, FHelene Otten, Louisa Jones, Alice Baker, Elaine Robinson. Second Row: Beatrice Schoonover, Jean Sweetman, Margaret Gartner, Dorothy Connelly, Louise Wyeth, Marguerite Cain, Margot Fisher, Ruth Doran. First Row: Margaret FHutchins, Dorothea Sharpe, Ruth Benjamin, Jean Frazee, Polly McCraw, Alice Cross, Millie Ellor. 142 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded at State University of Arkansas in 1 895. The organization is interested primarily in assisting it ' s members to develop an all around personality, to awaken interests in community social conditions, and to prepare her members for after college life. The Syracuse chapter, Upsilon Alpha, before 1911 was Rho Beta Upsilon, an art and design society. Dorothy hHubbard Dorothy Applin Eleanor Brown Laura Ball Mary Barnum Florence Bennett Mariealyce Bourke Ruth Fitts Elliot Chambers Betty Comfort FHelen Conan FHelen Crowley Audrey Curran MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Winifred FHughes Edith Parsons SENIORS June Dennis Genevieve Monzein Martha O ' Dell Laura Fleissh Doris Newton Bernice Sarson JUNIORS Mary Church Ernistine Delamater Elizabeth Cox Marjorie Lane Elda Fisher Doris Tallmadge SOPHOMORES Dorothy Gunning Ruth FHessinger Ldura FHolmes Lois Morgan PLEDGES Arlene Dunne Roma Lear Barbara Elwood Maxima McClay Genevieve FHaughey Florence Mitchel Martha Jordan Marie O ' Brien Mary Jane Lawless Jane Taylor Helen Trapp Harriet Toye Eulia Sdisibury Elizabeth Wright Kdtherine Stott Louise Wattenburg Elaine Wilhelm Helen Finneran Mildred Ginther ! - ' A..,. i iJj i iUi i .,.L.i-....iga4! l l ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897 at Barnard College, New York City. The sorority chapter roll consists of forty-three active chapters, two of which are in Canada, making Alpha Omicron Pi international. There are forty-six alumnae chap- ters located in cities throughout the United States. Alpha Omicron Pi is well known for its philanthropic ork. SENIORS Katherine Burlingham Jane Leonard Dorothy Liddle Theresa Marine Florence Ashley Mary Brobeck JUNIORS Frances Davison Jamesine FHope Bernice Duflo Mildred McDuff Virginia Atticks Jane Burlingham SOPHOMORES Mary Jane Hartman Rose Mipliwies Bertha Cutting FHope Marshman PLEDGES Dorothy Jaggers Veronica Kallfelz Mary Pepitone Eleanor Schaffer Back Row: left to right, M S. Hartman, L. Davisson, B. Cutting, E. Scheffer, F. Ashley, R. Mysliwiec, D. Jaggers, J. Burling- ham, V. Atticks, M. McDuK, Front Row; M. Brodbeck, D. Liddle, L. Marine, K. Burlingham, J. Leonard, J. Hope, B. Dufle 144 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi was Founded at Barnard College, New York City, in 1909. It now has twenty-seven active chapters, located in the principal colleges and Universities of the United States and Canada. There are sixteen alumni chapters. The lota Chapter was founded in 1919. At the present time there are thirty-four active members. SENIORS Roselle Benjamin Marjorie Glasser Ruth Kaletsky Pearl Spiro Celia Gross Eleanor Gallop Miriam Greenstone Ruth Perlroth Edith Stein Ethel Pliskin JUNIORS Ethel Cohen Minette Goldmeye r Estelle Hourwitz Florence Silverman Helen Cohen Miriam Goldberg Dorothy Kaimowitz Fanna Rhea Winklestein Margaret Cants Eunice Green Dorothy Greeson Anne Miller Lillian Rosenbloom Lula Voiles SOPHOMORES Tobia Asch Lillian Fine Berg Sel Tia Miller Gerald me SeidI Muriel Karp Clare Bescher Emily Herr Eve lyn Neumark Helen Weiss Evelyn Novick PLEDGES Sylvia Altschuler Sarah Drabkin Doris Lee Kadis Marjorie Reitler Edith Besdin Rita Eisenberg Ruth Kdtz Helen Schwarz Selma Breslaw Dora Fishman Muriel Katzman Miriam Sucloff Jean Burman Sara Fishman Elaine Katzman Helen Swartenburg Hope Clynne Rosalie Glassman Fills Kirschman Mildred Taub Jane Cohen Cora Gluckin Helen Levitas Marjorie Vogel Helen Cooper Mildred Goldman Hermine Levy Harriet Weber Eleanor Deren Henrietta Gordon Berna Orton Gertrude Weinberger Muriel Dole Janet Hartstall Sara Ratner Dorothy Yoffee Top Row: left to right, Altschuler, Drabkin, Silverman, SeidI, Goldberg, Gordon, Schwarz, Reitler, Miller, Eisenberg, Winklestein, Weiss, Cash. Third Row: Yoffee, Fineberg, Katz, Herr, Cooper, Breslau, Kirschman, D. Fishman, Gluckin, Yolles, Becher, Clynne, Levitas. Second Row: Green, S. Fishman, Glassman, Greeson, Gants, H. Cohen, Vogel, Novick, J. Cohen, S. Miller. Front Row: Rosenblum, Kaimowitz, Stein, Glasser, Spiro, Gross, Kaletzky, Perlroth, FHourwitz. 145 PHI MU Gladys Bickle Helen Breese Anne Allbrisht Elizabeth Bruce Dorothy Chambers Catherine Ewing Dorothy Folts Virginia Beckwith Elizabeth Carnes Phi Mu fraternity, the second oldest secret organization for women, was founded January 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. The fraternity edits the Aglaia quarterly, and the Alpha Memorial Scholarship Fund offers loand to members so that they may complete their college course. It has sixty-two active chapters and thirty-six alumni chapters. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ursula Little Eva Nahare Frances Morton SENIORS Martha Clapp Ola Griffith Dorcas Dempsey Eleanor Fleming Phyllis FHaderup Barbara FHeaton JUNIORS Elaine Lowenberg Mary Scott Dorothy Palmer SOPHOMORES Martha Hube Elsie Ann McClure PLEDGES Margaret Hubbard Thera Shaver Mary Vasser Mary Kiplinger Lois Thomas Marion Urbach Nancy Stang Elizabeth Sumner Back Row: left to right, Stans, Carnes, Palmer, Ewing, Folts, McClure, Urbach, Scott. Second Row: Sumner, Beckwith, Heaton, Thomas, Fleming, Chambers, FHubbard, Lowenburg. Front Row: Dempsey, Griffith, Kiplinger, FHaderup, Allbright, Clapp, Bruce. 146 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal, in 1897. Sigma Nu Chapter was established at Syracuse University in 1923. Kappa Delta has seventy-three active chapters and one hundred and one alumni chapters. It was entered in National Pan-Hellenic in 1912. This year Kappa Delta has Mrs. Gladys Pugh Redd as President of National Pan-h ellenic. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emilie DuBois Benedict Marion Bruce Zimmer Edith Bishop Edith DeWolfe Marion Gray Maria McQuaig SENIORS Elizabeth Mosher Marguerite Rasch Frances Porter Elizabeth Sheerar JUNIORS Grace Settle Evelyn Spencer Clara Shepard Ruth Silcox June Vetter Henrietta Carlson Grace Foster Louise Hurd Margaret Magie SOPHOMORES Marion Getty Arline Hill PLEDGES Reba Orman Louise Relyea Margaret Putney Ursula Tarolli Frances Lubanda Helene Wilkens Top Row; left to right, Henrietta Carlson, C. Sheppard, M. Magie, M. Kinne, E. Scheerar, L. Hurd, R. Arma, U. Tarolli. Middle Row: M. McQuaig, G. Foster, M. Putney, F. Lubanda, M. Grey, A. Hill, E. DeWolFe, M. Rasch. front Row: M. Getty, E. Spencer F. Porter, R. Silcox, G. Settle E. Mosfier, J. Vetter. 147 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal School. Farmsville, Virginia, October 15,1 898 and was chartered as a legal organization by the Legislature of Virginia, March 21, 1902, the first women ' s fraternity so chartered. Alpha Rho Chapter was estbalished on the Syracuse Campus in 1923. The fraternity now has seventy-one active chapters and forty alumnae chapters. Mrs. John hiand MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. George Fisher Mrs. Eric Faigle Carol Brevoort Mita Herbert Doris Murray Annetta Randies SENIORS Margaret Reis Marie Stewart Mildred Sigmund Naomi Waters Katherine Courreges Lois Dennison JUNIORS Sara Fisher Marion McMunn Marion Lord Martha Rogers jenevieve Shaul SOPHOMORES Alice Horrocks Jean Pagie Sara En PLEDGES Jane Osterhandt Beulah Raedle Florence Smith Top Row: left to right, M. Rogers, A. Horracl s, J. Page, J. Osterhandt, N. Waters, M. Stewart, M. McMunn. Middle Row: M. Ford, L. Dennison, S. Emerson, B. Readle, S. Fisher, F. Smith, V. Inghn. Front Row: C. Breevoort, A. Randies, M. Reis, D. Murray, K. Courreges, G. Shaul, M. Segimund. 148 THETA PHI ALPHA The Thetd Phi Alpha Sorority was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912. It has now seventeen active chapters located in the principal colleges and universities of the United States. There are at present sixteen dlumnae chapters. The Lambda Chapter was founded in 1923. There are thirty-one active members in the local chapter. Bernddine Bond Mary Margaret Brown Madeline Burger Veronica Anderson Alice Austin Jane Bailey Frances Belknap Jane Van Arnam Bobette Burns Mary Cahill Gertrude Coughlin Marie Davern Joanna Fenaughty Amy Flanagan Jane Fraver SENIORS Jane Burns Elizabeth Kopp Mdridn Fendughty Kdthleen McCarthy JUNIORS Winifred Bellinger Mdrgaret Harrington Ann Carroll Kdthleen McCarville Mdrthd Frey Frdnces Neary SOPHOMORES Jane Foley Madeleine Gilmartin Bernice Funda Christine Reagan PLEDGES Laura McCarthy Margaret Mergarat Virginia Molloy Elizabeth Nevins Anne Pendergast Janet Prime Mary Herberich Elizabeth Hoffman Elizabeth KdhI Gertrude Keegan Anne Marie May Elizabeth MacConald Alice O ' Neill Mary Shea Elizabeth Uhl Katherine Nolen Helene Reynolds Bernice Welch Mary Louise Russel Dorothed Schilder Kdthryn Rauchfuss Lucille Ryan Elizabeth Tindall Rosemary Whelan Annabel Woods Top Row: left to right, C. Regan, W. Bellinger, J. Fenaughty, G. Keegan, D. Schilder, A. Woods, hi. Reynolds, M. Davern, R. Whalen, B. hloffman, V. Anderson, J. Fraver, M. Mergardt, M. McCarville. Third flow: M. Gilmartin, B. Nevins, L. McCarthy, F. Belknap, F. Neary, M. L. Russell, V. Molloy, A. Pendergast, B. Welch, G. Carrol, B. Burns, P. FHarrington. Second Row: J. Foley, M. Frey, J. Bailey, A. Austin, A. O ' Neill, J. Van Arnam, B. Fonda, B. Kahl, L. Ryan. Bottom Row: M. Shea, M. Brown, K. McCarthy, B. Bond, M. Fenaughty, J. Burns, B. Kopp, B. Uhl, K. Nolen. 149 6 ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for women, being founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851. There are fifty-seven active chapters in the United States and Canada, with one hundred fifteen alumnae organizations throughout the country. The national sorority membership is twenty thousand. Alpha Tau Chapter was established on the Syracuse campus in 1924. MEMBERS IN FACULTY SENIORS Eva Mae Bonham Louisa Whitcomb Rose Caruso Ida Mae Meade Delia Gentilao Grace Kilquist H. She JUNIORS E. W illiamson SOPHOMORE Helen Van Luven Helen Barney Millicent Filer PLEDGES Frances O ' Neil Clara Smith Sally Yarnel Top Row; left to right, H. Barney, M. Filer, S. Yarnell, J. Meade, H. Shea, H. Van Luven, C. Smith. Bottom Row: G. Kilquist, R. Caruso, E. Bonham, E. Williamson, L. Whitcomb, D, Gentilla, N. Lewis. 150 DELTA ZETA On October 24, 1902 Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ofiio. Alpfid Kappa Chapter was founded at Syracuse University April 12, 1924. It has fifty-five active chapters and twenty-one alumni chapters throughout the country. This soror- ity has a social service program known as the Delta Zeta Community Center at Vest, Kentucky. Dorothy Dorchester Jane Weaver Nancy Boobyer Ruth Gerow SENIORS Eugenia Remmers Eleanor h dnlon h4azel Loucks Were Sanford JUNIORS Mary Kasso Helen Kissel Mary Francis Sims Vivian Van Ostrand Beatrice Ashpole Rosemarie Edwards Ruth Bennett Marie Craig Marie Freese Edwine Jones Thelma Lund SOPHOMORES Janet Morton PLEDGES Romona Morgan Mary Parker Jean Wood Helen Thomas ' O rs D 1 11 wS MgKi hb gflfti L Back Row: lefti to right, E. Murphy, M. Parker, T. Lund, Gerow, Bennett, Edwards, Laucks, ' Mood, Morgan, Craig. Middle Row: Morton, Ashpole, Kissell, Boobyer, Thomas, Hanlon, Freese, Jones. Front Row: Van Ostrand, Weaver, Dorchester, Reemers, Sandford, Sims, Kasso. 151 BETA PHI ALPHA Beta Phi Alpha was founded at the University of Cahfornia at Berkeley, May 8, 1909. At present there are thirty active chapters in leading Universities thruout the United States, also approximately fifty alumni chapters. It was the nineteenth sorority to be admitted to National Pan-hHellenic. The Syracuse Chapter was founded Junel, 1925. Bernice Meredith Mildred Richmond Mildred Birchard Katherine Baldwin MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Kelsey Ruth Cash Mary Daley Annabel Nichols SENIORS Marion Jensen Elizabeth Koehler Florence Young Grovine Sheldon Olive Young Elizabeth Francis M, anon Walke JUNIORS Louise Zinns SOPHOMORES Margaret Clinton Helen Thompson Aida Buckley Gertrude Clute Katherine Durkin Agnes Devine Virginia Eve Elsie Gibson Anita Mason Ruth Newman PLEDGES Anna Noxon Eleanor Pagen Margaret Shaw Dorothy Smead Carol Ward Norma Wedge 152 PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma was founded in 1913 at Hunter College, New York. At present there are twenty-three active and seven alumni chapters in the United States and Canada. One thousand, five hun- dred members have been initiated since 1913. Pi Chapter was founded in 1927. This chapter has won the Pan-hlellenic scholar- ship award for the past four years. Mildred Brown Vera Friedman Gertrude Gluckman Janet Goldstuker SENIORS Florence FHaimovitz Florence FHarding Ruth Kline Esta Kornblum Shirley Metz Pearl Ness Florence Rosenwasser Shirley Soloman Rose Sussman Marion Steinburg Ruth Grossman Bernice Lippman Mildred Naum Pearl Schweber JUNIORS Mamie Shulkin FHannah Sloan Winifred Silman Marion Sokulsky Dorothy Blumenthal SOPHOMORES Reichel Connor Lillian Sussman Rose Wartsky Rosyin Adier Beatrice Dresher Doris Feldman Florence Kosoff Helen Knecht Sandra Moss PLEDGES Miriam Newman Anita Nusim Martha Rosen Sadelle Rome Althea Schaefer Adele Seigel Top Row: leFt to right, S. Rome, M. Naum, Sloan, Nelson, Feldman, Seigel, Knecht, Silman, Lippman. Third Row: Freidman, Shulkin, Sokulsky, Kosoff, Nusim, Rosen, Wartsky, Haimovitz, Blumenthal. Second Row: Adler, Sussman, Schwever, Connor, Harding, Kornblum, Sussman. First Row: Steinberg, Solomon, Goldstucker, Ness, Kline, Metz, Gluckman. 153 K. Kerr, Vogelbacker, Robbins, Kutner, Crawford. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Jack E. Robbins President F drold Kinter Vice-P resident H. Kay Kerr Treasurer Victor Voslebacker Secretary The Inter-fraternity Council was founded in 1916 in a successful endeavor to bring about a closer relationship between the fraternities and the administration. The Council, consisting of house presidents of the 28 fraternities on the hill, rules and governs on all questions affecting the general welfare of fraternities that come before it as well as the rushing regulations which are under its supervision. Scholarship has a prominent place in the fraternity program as is proven by the fact that the scholarship average for all fraternity men is higher than that of all non-fraternity men on the campus. Thus, one of the chief aims and duties of the Inter-fraternity Council is to aid the fraternities in maintaining their high scholastic standing. Each year the council awards a suitble trophy to the fraternity attaining the highest average for the year. It has under consideration at present a plan for placing a graduate advisor in each house who will give individual aid and guidance to the students. But scholarship is not alone the task of the Interfraternity Council. The council undertakes a program to foster and improve goodwill among the various fraternities. One of the most successful social events of the past year was the Inter-fraternity Ball held in the gym under the supervision of the Inter-fraternity Council. In its regulation of rushing the council has formulated the Syracuse Selective Ruhsing Procedure, a well thought out and carefully planned system by which the fraternities are able to select men and the freshmen are able to select fraternities in the most satisfactory way. Each year the council publishes the Inter-fraternity FHandbook containing brief write-ups on each fraternity and an explanation of the rushing procedure. This handbook is sent to all incoming freshmen and prospective entrants to the University for the purpose of acquainting them with fraternity life on the campus. 154 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844 and now has forty-nine chapters in the United States and Canada. The Phi Gamma Chapter was the first fraternity to be located here, being established in 1871, one year after Syracuse University was chartered. This Chapter was formerly the Scroll and Pen Chapter of the Mystic Seven Society. Paul Andrews A. J. Brewster Lyman hHurd, III William Alsever Albert Baier Gardner Barr hHawley Bendixon Robert Clark Robert Gilfoil Alonzo Johnston James Barnes John Beeler William Belden MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Wendell Brown Burges Johnson hi. W. Farnham Frank Meyers SENIORS David Jones JUNIORS Raymond Jefferis Raymond Ames Carl Connell Spencer Fearon Elliot Gove Robert F4ummer Edw in FHutIi SOPHOMORES Wolters Ledyard Robert Shallish Robert Loweth William McAdam Morris Nauman James Nunnelly John Bendixon Charles English Jasper Frazee PLEDGES MacDonald Goodwin Seldon FHeatley Merrill FHemingway R. F. Muller Earl Sperry Lawrence Rockelein Alfred Quinn William Shaul James Spriggs Egbert Turner Newton Torrance Clinton Merrill Donald Torrey t t  t f I t Bdcl Row: left to right, C. English, E. Turner, N. Torrance, R. Clark, R. Jefferis, W. Shaul, E. Gove, R. Loweth, M. Goodwin, M. Heminsway. Third Row: C. Merrill, J. Barner, J. Frazee, A. Quinn, J. Bendixon, W. Ledyard, S. Heatley, A. Johnston. Second Row: J. Spriggs, H. Bendixon, W. Belden, R. Gilfoil, E. Hutii, A. Baier, D. Torrey, J. Nunneley. First Row: C. Connell, S. Fearon, D. Jones, L. Hurd , L. Rockelein, M. Nauman, W. McAdam. 155 DELTA UPSILON Sawyer Fa Ik W. F. Galpin Ernest S Griffith Francis B. FHirsfi John W. Lynd Joseph D. Sonne Carl O. Bachman Tommy E. Durkin James T. McKay Edgar D. Brown, Jr. Clayton W. Carroll John W. Clark Don Grier Delta Upsilon is a non-secret fraternity, having sixty-one active chapters and fifty-six alumni clubs thruout the United States and Canada. Founded at Williams College in 1834, the organization, one of the oldest in the country, celebrated its One hlundredth Anniversary last year. The Syracuse Chapter is the second oldest Greek Letter Society on campus. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wharton Miller Ernest N. Pattee FHerbert FH. Palmer Paul M. Paine SENIORS FHoward E. Marshall Donald T. Perkins Drew Middleton Donald W. Rossberg JUNIORS FH. Robert Van Arnam Thomas G. Walsh SOPHOMORES Robert A. Merklinger Courtier L. Parsons Paul J. McMackin Edward B. Sackett Charles E. Odell PLEDGES Robert J. Griffith Kenneth L. Meek William J. Gunnell David T. Mold Robert T. F yde F4arlan D. Munger John E. May Maxon L. Robinson FHubert Perkins Floyd C. Peterson Winthrop FH. Rice Stanley W. Seeley FHarry O. Stark Hamilton W. Watt Robert H. Schambach Waring Spencer Edward C. Vogeler Lynn J. Searles Willima J. Smith George E. Touchton Carl W. Wiley f f f tf r I f Bacl Row: left to right, R. Hyde, M. Robinson, D. Mold, P. McMackin, C. Odell, E. Sackett, H. Munger, E. Vogelor, R. Griffith. Third Row : W. Gunnell, D. Grier, L. Searles, W. Smith, J. Clark, R. Merklinger, C Parsons, C. Bachman, C. Wiley. Second Row: W. Spencer, R. Schambach, T. Durkin, G. Torchton, J. Sonne, R. Van Arnam, H. Watt, J. McKay, E. Brown, K. Meek. First Row; D. Rossberg, H. Marshall, D. Middleton, S. Seleey, D. Perkins, J. Lynd, H. Stark, F. Hirst. 156 PSI UPSILON The oldest of the Greek letter fraternities represented at the Syracuse University, Psi Upsilon, was founded at Union College in 1833. The Syracuse Chapter was founded in 1875. There are twenty-seven active chapters and a corresponding number of alumni associations situated throughout the United States and Canada. Membership in the Syracuse Chapter totals forty-two. Oscar Borck Frederick Benson Benjamin Berry Albert Damon Richard Born Newton Brungart Jack Buckland James Cadwallader Frederick Bammon Howard Blocher Lyndon English Alan Ewald Edward Fonda Murray Belden Richard Childs MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur Foreman H. Clifford Tullmer W. Porter Miller hdoward Lyman Edward Wynkoop SENIORS Robert Mulford Arthur Moody Morgan Powell Donald McLeod Pelton Phelps JUNIORS Frederick Cornwall Jack FHamel Richard Ettinger Henry Lee Frederick Gedney Herbert Ridings Robert Gould Harold Rix SOPHOMORES David Gere Allen Poole Herbert Hanson William Porter Burton Kehoe Walter Rutherford Jack Lane David Salmon Albert Pennock Alfred Seelye PLEDGES Richard Gould Roger Moreland Paul Thornton William Lambert Harold Smith William Wadswo Hudson Eldridge Joseph Dietrich Myron Shirtz James Wells Robert Findley Hendrick Soule Theodore St. John Raymond Stoup Franklin Sturges Robert Leonard rth Edwin Cubby maom •fjrt r? t 1 si T pf is - 11 Back Row: left to right, J. Lane, R. Moreland, L. English, hi. Beacher, D. Salmon, H. Smith, W. Wadsworth, W. Rutherford, M. Belden, D. Gear, H. Soule, E. Cubby, D. Childs. Third Row: F. Sturgess, F. Baman, R. Gould, I. Kendall, A. Poole, P. Thornton, A. Seeley, R. Leonard, A. Pennocic, A. Ewald, W. Parter, R. Stoop. Second Row: F. Cornwall, F. Gedney, H. Lee, R. Gould, R. Brungart, J. Hennesey, C. Shirty, J. Wells, R. Ettinger, R. Born, First Row: J. Caldwalder, A. Moody, H. Phelps, H. Eldrigde, A. Damon, C. Mulford, M. Powell, D. McLeod, B. Berry. 157 Robert Brewer L. A. Bryant J. Edmund Becker Rudolf B. Devries William Beckley William Beekman Prindle Bartow Franklin Abbott Paul Allen Harold T. Bacon ZETA PSI Zeta Psi was founded at New York University in 1847, and it was the eleventh Greek social fraternity to be founded in this country. It has twenty-eight active chapters situated throughout the United States and Canada. The Gamma Chapter at Syracuse dates back to 1875; the fourth fraternity to be founded on this campus. MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY Murray Cain Brewster Doust Victor Hansen Henry Jones SENIORS Gordon E. Falkenau Frederick Grefe Howard W. Freeman Robert Howard Robert S. Blake William Dudley JUNIORS Norman House Joseph H. Murphy SOPHOMORES Charles Cooper Richard Driscol PLEDGES Bradley Bartow Joyce Dewey John Folts Arthur Jones James P. Miller Phillip Oehler J. D. Kingsley George Thurston Ted Webster Ralph Leader Edwin Stillman Norman Yaeger Howard Patton Lawrence Pardee Franklin Powell Thomas Preston Paul Tabor Kenneth Wooden William Zimmer Iff Iff ' n  If Top Row: left to right, A. Jones, P. Oehler, P. Bartov , C. Cooper, T. Preston, J. Dewey, K. Wooden. Third Row: J. Folts, W. Zimmer, hi. Bacon, W. Beckley, P. Tabor, F. Powell. Second Row: L. Pardee, F. Abbott, B. Bartow, N. House, H, Patton, N. Yaeger, W. Beekman, J. Miller, J. Murphy. First Row: R. Howard, E. Becker, R. Devries, F. Grefe, G. Falkenau, H. Freeman, E. Stillman, R. Leader. 158 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 19, 1852 at Jefferson College, Canonsb urg, Penn sylvania. Today 1.L C-Cl 1. there are hrty-two active chapters in the lead ng colleges and universities of the United States. The New York Beta Chapter at Syracuse University rter in 1884. There are alumni chapters in all of was granted its cha iV-c- ' i ' ri the principle cities of the country. FACULTY 1 %m I MEMBERS ON THE ► J. W. Church J. W. Dougherty W. Gorse C. Hallenbeck F. FHolzworth W. C. Kelley K. Miller L. Parker F. Revels M. Smallwood SENIORS L. Street W. W. Smith H. 1. Vibbard Chester Borck Lloyd Everinghdm Sterling Mitchell MarhsdII Neveins John O ' Brien Bart O ' Hern Everet Svenson Roger Wolfe Vincent Matasavag e JUNIORS Louis Aebischer John Atherton Paul Baldwin Robert Baldwin Robert Bradley Jdcque Borst Carl Greiner William Chamberlain James Mahaney John Conner Edward O ' Hara Paul Costello Malcolm Rowe John Dupont Wallace Smallwood Robert Sweitzer Eugene Thompson Russell Winand Alan Yakely SOPHOMORES Stephen Bastable Jerome Cooney Richard Dower John Kennedy Robert Fiske Walter Kennedy Paul McLeod Frank Martuscello Edward Robinson Wilmer Sargis PLEDGES Ben Wiles George Williams Leonard Sincerbeaux Dennison Averill Paul Card Westom Carey William Dixon William Dwinell W. J. Halahan Charles HuFfini Obert Lies Charles Kelsey Robert Lasher William Meivy Edward Meyers William Niles Donald Patterson Charles Rice Joseph Sheffer William Stafford Joseph Sullivan -ninii ' iL ' i inkrr ir in ItRTs fftf J.|4 ' i ■ 9 Top Row: left to right, J. Sullivan, E. Meyers, R. Dixon, C. Huffine, W. Dwinell, D. Patterson, E. Robinson, C. Kelley, R. Lesher, W. Carey, W. Melloy, J. Schiffer, P. Card, R. Fiske. Third Row: J. Cooney, W. Sargis, W. Kennedy, J. Dupont, C. Griener, L. Aebisher, E. Thompson, R. Sweetzer, J. Kennedy, R. Winand, J. Mahaney, R. Dower, F. Martuscello. Second Row: W. Halahan, L. Williams, W. Smallwood, C. Martin, J. Atherton, M. Rowe, C. Borck, J. Connor, R. Baldwin, A. Yakely, W. Chamberlain, P. Costello. First Row: S. Mitchell, B. Nevins, R. Wolfe, J. Borst, V. Matasavage, C. Lonergan, E. Swenson, B. O ' Harn, L. Everingham. 159 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. There are one hundred six active chapters with a total membership of over forty thousand. The fraternity has ninety-six alumni chapters and owns ninety-three hourses. The local chapter of the fraternity was founded in 1887, being one of the first five houses on the hill. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Paul Lowry Justis Mueller Dr. Albert Salathe SENIORS Dr. Paul Ward Frederick Wolfe G. Bell, Jr. S. Smitten F. Guardineer R. Northup J. Vogelbacker G. Voorhees R. Waugh J. E. Munro JUNIORS S. Hood C. Warner - . Moecker G. Plumley B. Dudley T. Nichols SOPHOMORES F. Hartman J. Ellis W. Robinson G. Haak PLEDGES R.Mills - . Jewel G. Gregg A. Fluckey J. Roger L. Rulison R. Sleeth F. MaLaughlin G. Greminger R. Sullivan E. Carnell f n Vi ' nv Bdcl Rov : left to right, H. Jewell, G. Greminger, B. Hartman, G. Hddl , F. McLoughlin, L. Rulison, G. Gregg, A. Fluckey, G. Plumley. Second Row: W. Robinson, FH. Moecker, E. Carnell, B. Dudley III, T. Nichols, S. F-lood, J. Mason Ellis. First Row: F. Guardineer, G. Van Voorhees, S. Smitten, R. Northup, G. Bell, J. Munro. 160 BETA THETA PI Beta Thetd Pi was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio on Ausust 8, 1839. Tfie local chapter, Beta Epsilon, was founded January 10, 1889. The active membership at the present time is twenty-six. There are sixty-four alumni chapters. The national fra- ternity has eighty-six chapters active in the United States and one in Canada. Francis O ' Connor Thomas E. Martin William Oilman, Jr. T. Graham Corbett George hi. Cooper Paul W. Gilmore Robert C. Brainerd Stephen P. Malcovic J. Paul Bentz Kirk hHelm Robert C. Dodge W. EIvy Betters Ateo Cenci SENIORS Maurice hHouseknecht Byron R. Porte Walter A. Cook Richard Porter JUNIORS LaBar hi. Clark Jack E. hdenderson Leon K. Morrissey Richard hi. Freyberg, Jr. SOPHOMORES Clarence R. Buckwald Samuel A. Russell, III Phihp G. h elffenstein Raymond Adams Ray Krise Louis C. Leprohon, Jr William Wicks Malcolm Leland Wenddll Morris PLEDGES John Donahue Robert Reusch FHoward Pugh Douglas Burrell J. Oscar Burkland Allen Wescott, Jr. J. Edward McEvoy Alexander C. Kramer Robert Garland Leonard McCormick Irving C. Ludwig, Jr. Theodore Detenbeck William J. Wagner Jack Austin William Kasso William Nusbaum ,,r|,| ,n tftfjijf til Top Row: left to right, Burrel, Dodge, Garland, Kramer, Donahue, Buckwald, Gilman, Cooper, hHelm, Ludwig, Nusbaum, Adams. Third Row; Brainard, Amo, hleffenstein, Morris, Wicks, Krise, Pugh, Gilmore, Kasso. Second Row: Bentz, Morrisey, Leland, Clark, Wescott, Corbett, Shadduck, Russell, Wagner. Front Row: Cook, Martin, McEvoy, Freyberg, O ' Conner, FHenderson, Porter, Houseknecht, McCormick. 161 PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gdmma Delta was founded at old Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson, at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on May 1, 1848. There are seventy-three undergraduate chapters in the United States and Canada today. Its national headquarters are in Washing- ton, D. C. The national pubhcation is the Phi Gamma Delta. The Syracuse Chapter was founded in 1901. MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. R. Acheson Lewis P. Andreas Reeves Baysinger R. Anderson E. Cady J. Hafer F. Bedell h . Deering F. Fenno D. Boyd J. Clark G. Curry F . A. Anderson - . R. Anderson D. Coffman Walter Chipmen W. R. P. Davey Carl FHawley R. Johnson M. Judson H. K. Kerr E. h apworth W. Kron W. Dinehart L. Doorley - . Evans R. Fisher . Goodman Lewis FHickernel Sidman Poole FHenry Stiles SENIORS J. Mesick R. Patterson D. Pickard JUNIORS R. O ' Day P. Raynor SOPHOMORES C. Freudenburg H. Hulst PLEDGES R. Genant K. Killewald W. Moody R. F. Strebel P. H. Taylor Charles B. Walker L. Sanford W. Strong F. Welsh O. Scott W. Genant R. Reinhardt R. Terry C. MacMaster R. Shattuck C Tyler •d Row; H. A. Welsh. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virsinia in 1868. There are seventy-eight active chapters and ninety alumni chapters. The national headquarters are located at Atlanta, Georgia. The Shield and Diamond is their national publication. Alpha Chi Chapter was established at Syracuse University in 1904. In 1913 the local was taken into the national fraternity. Arthur C. Fegel Donald Belos Howard Deineger Burton Cash Robert Graley Irving Anderson Albert Armitage Wesley Bloss Edward Dunn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wilham Gabei Earle V. Mack SENIORS John Leach Bernard Luce Stewart Luques Edward Peters Thomas McMeekan JUNIORS George Tetherly SOPHOMORES Robert Chisholm Francis Lonergan William Lucey Edward Morse PLEDGES Howard Enghsh Donald Hustleby George S. Parker Curtiss Palmer Donald Stillman Frederick Whitney John Thot Paul Lee f lA , f 1 t.t t ' t t Top Row: left to right, Dunn, Lonergan, Leuci, Graley, Thot, Bloss, Marse, Cash. Second Row; Lee, Anderson, English, Van Sanford, Deininger, Tetherly, Chisholm, Whitney, Armitage. Bottom Row: Luce, Peters, Brelos, Leach, Stillman. 163 Arnold Bauer Karl Ackley Robert Carr Thomas Cook John Bradley Eugene Chiarulli Murray Dunn George Davidson Ellis Dewhurst Kenneth DuBois Walter Heck SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1885. There are ninety-two active chapters throughout the United States and three active chapters in Canada. Sigma Chi was the tenth fra- ternity on the Syracuse campus, being founded in 1904. In 1930-31 and 1932-33 Sigma Chi ranked fourth in scholastic averages. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Orren D. Chapman Charles Henderson SENIORS Jacob Eckart Charles Loew Alton Farnsworth Eugene Peet James Husted John Sasinek JUNIORS Frederick Cherepow Walter Harrison Russell Fowler Eugene Hunt SOPHOMORES Donald Gerrish Carlos Jones PLEDGES Roderick Huntington William Moran Wayne Marcy William O ' Brien James McGraw Gustave Oppermann James McGuire Louis Palmer Weller B. Embler Flavius Sebeste James Shenton Burton Wolfe Robert Sedgwick Charles Rogers William Seitz Carl Yengo P f P N 1 .7. V '  Back Row: left to right, W. Woodin, K. DuBois, D. Gerrish, M. Dunn, J. McGuire, J. McGravv , K. Yengo, R. Dutcher. Third Row: F. Cherepow, W. Moran, E. Chiarulli, R. Sedgewick, C. Jones, R. hluntington, E. hlunt. Second Row: L. Palmer, W. hlarrison, W. Sietz, E. Dewhurst, W. Marcy, W. O ' Brien, J. Bradley, C. Rogers. First Row: R. Carr, J. Husted, C. Loew, T. Cook, E. Peet, R. Fowler, J. Shenton, K. Ackley, B. Wolfe. 164 ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho wds organized in Trinity College in 1895. The Syracuse Chapter was founded in 1905. Today it has nineteen chap- ters constituting its national fraternity. The aim of Alpha Chi Rho has been to produce college men who have a greater courage, a high moral standard, to have men that the organization may look upon with pride. Burton Darrow hHobart Conover Walter Bowes Francis Crowley Edward Bair Glenn Beach Robert Danz David Chambers Emerson Fackler Marshall Fish SENIORS Robert Matthews Russell G. Pelton JUNIORS James Mitchell George Trutner SOPHOMORES Carroll Fairbanks Allyn FHewitt Stillman Keith PLEDGES Thomas Gorman Phillip Hurd Era Scofield ' Charles B. Shafer LeRoy Silverman George Ward Robert Neir Carl Smith Wilfred Stewart Lawrence Wells Eric Stettner Robert Williams tXJL t ff rff t Bdcl Row: left to right, C. Fairbanks, R. Silverman, L. Wells, W. Stewart, G. Ward, C. Smith. Third Row: R. Williams, R. Neier, L. Milbeck, W. Bowes, G. Beach, E. ScoField. Second Row; T. Gorman, E. Bair, S. Kieth, M. Fish, G. Trutner, A. hiewitt, R. Danz, P. FHurd. First Row: F. Crowley, FH. Conover, R. Mathews, C. Schaefer, R. Pelton, J. Mitchell, B. Darrow. 165 De Witt Brougham Elmer Babenzien Louis Bunz Bruce Corrigan Omar Davis Percival Jackson Ralph S. Battles Richard J. Crate Wesley Dochtermann Peter Dolan KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. It now has one hundred and nine active chapters, located in the principle colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. There are ninety-eight alumni chapters. The Gamma lota Chapter was founded in 1906. At the present time there are thirty-five active members. MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY David Gillett Francis Irving SENIORS Nelson Dangermond Edwin Joslyn John Di Gaetano Parry Owens Arnold Jensen Frank Salmon Wright Johnson John Sherman JUNIORS Bruce Storrs Warren Whitaker SOPHOMORES J. Gordon Engler John Hale William Grace Raymond Kohl PLEDGES Burt Enion Leslie Foster Edward Kelley Edmond Loughlin Earl Ketcham Parker Shepherd Joseph Vavra Matthew Wansack James C. Lindsay Fred L. Smith Archibald Thomson David Lee Edgar Prina r o f% ' ML g £ w f •: • - Top Row: leFt to right, Engler, Lee, Lindsay, Enion, Kohl, Thomson, Dochtermann, Prina. Third Row: hlale. Crate, Kelley, Storrs, Foster, Loughlin, Jackson, Smith, Battles. Second Row: Whitaker, Salmon, Grace, Corrigan, Dangremond, Davis, Sherman, Johnson, Joslyn, Dolan. First Row: Wansack, Bunz, Shepherd, Jensen, Owens, DiGaetano, Vavra. Absentees: Babenzien. 166 SIGMA NU Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Gamma Psi Chapter was established at Syracuse University in De- cember, 1912. Their national publication is The Delta. There are ninety-eight active chapters and seventy-six alumni chapters. They have chapters at all the leading universities of the country. Indiana- polis, Indiana, is the seat of their national headquarters. Kenneth Bartlett John Davidson Edward Benjamin Leo Fletcher Richard Almy George Aver Harold Bacon Frank Eiss Robert Auer Kirt Grass MEMBERS IN FACULTY FHarry FHeltman Fay Welch SENIORS Walter Jensen William Mattlage Joseph Kinneen JUNIORS Benjamin Duveen Robert Sullivan Arthur Perkins SOPHOMORES William Frank Thaddeus Kubareck PLEDGES Vincent McLaughlin Samuel Pace Hugh Tilroe Howard Minich Frederick Vogal Kenneth Smith Wilham Ward Top Row: left to right, Eiss, Kubarek, Rison, Almy, McLaughlin, R. Aner, Sullivan, Pace. Second Row: G. Aner, Shale, Benjamin, Mattlage, Loizeaux, Ward, Grass. Bottom Row: Jenson, Perkins, Minich, Vogal, Duveen. 167 W. Earl Britton Frank W. Bryant William Bergamo William Chase Arthur Conneli hlarold Crampton Harry Dengler Kent Alverson Leo Ayen William Chamberlain Milton Baker Waldemar Curtis Carl Baylor Merle Chamberlain Howard Curtis Marcus Dick Harold Douglass Carleton Dutton Arthur Gault Willis Hammond SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, popularly known as Sig Ep, was founded at the University of Richmond in 1901. There arz sixty- eight active chapters and sixty-seven alumni chapters. New York Alpha Chapter was founded in December, 1905. It was the twelfth fraternity to be established on the Syracuse campus. It has been nicknamed the hHouse with the Red Doors. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gordon Hoople Ross Hoople SENIORS Edward Dudley Charles Goddard Edward Hook Floyd Jackson Edward Locke John Church Stanley Evans Walter Kiebach Warren Driggs David Johnson John Hilbert Robert Hook Howard Ingalls Jack Laird Leon Landry Robert Loughlin Roger Meade Robert Paul William Perry Lester Rounds Gerald Ryan Duncan Thompson JUNIORS Herbert La Vier Lewis Mason Charles Rounds SOPHOMORES Daniel Steinwald William Wilmot PLEDGES Taylor Miller Robert Morgan Robert Morton Willard Munzell George Mulligan Richard O ' Connell Charles Rapp Leon Sutton Bernard Tuck Walter White Carr Whitehead Wayne Wilson Ray Wood George Wangerman Walter Zimmerman Melvin Rought Darrison Sillesky Thomas Stanton Jacob Ulmer Charles Wagonhals John Whitesides Albert Zimmerman tftft fV f 1 1 Top Row: left to right, Driggs, Wangerman, Johnson, H. Curtis, Whiteside, Church, Mason, W. Chamberlain, C. Rounds, Evans, Baker, Lougfilin, Hammond, M. Chamberlain. Second Row; Bergamo, Ayen, Ulmer, Wagenhals, Sillesky, Rought, W. Curtis, Wood, W. Zimmerman, Dick, Landry, A. Zimmerman, Kiebach, Miller. Third Row: Baylor, Wilmot, Ryan, Meade, Tuck, Crampton, Goddard, Ingalls, Gault, Morton, LaVier. Bottom Row; Dudley, Locke, Perry, Jackson, L. Rounds, Hook, Chase, White, Paul. 168 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The birthplace of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, now the larsest nationdl fraternity, is the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, March 9, 1856. The local chapter, with an active membership of forty-four men was founded in 1907. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the only fratern- ity which has as beautiful a headquarters as the Levere Memorial Temple situated at Evanston, Illinois. SENIORS R. Babcock B. Cody J. F udson W. O ' Brien E. Butkus JUNIORS G. Pentz R. Blauvelt E. Erway R. Home J. Martinec H. Cusby J. Gorelick K. Kellogg L. Parhiala J. Doyle D. Hach R. Marks A. Sdinsbury A. Wallace SOPHOMORES F. Crocker D. Foote J. Rowley G. Swensen R. Dewey PLEDGES F. Weber L. Beach C. Doyle W. Hutchins D. Norton J. Buscheck J. Gough B. Lambert E. Ouinn T. Crowe G. Griffin D. Lambert D. Schantz H. De Mere W. FHamblein L. Vunk 1 169 t- - ' - j • i Bh m «fc H, ' -. ' DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tdu Delta was founded at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. Nineteen-thirty-four was the seventy-fifth anniversary of its founding in 1858. The fraternity has seventy-seven chapters throughout the country, scholastic betterment being its aim. The local chapter, originally founded as Sinfonia, a musical fraternity, became Gamma Omicron of Delta Tau Delta in 1910. C. W. Buffum I. C. Carroll MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. Gallagher M. D. Ford R. D. Manwel J. M. Robeson, Jr W. Shepard E. D. Stout Paul Blesh Neil L Abell Marmin W. Champlin Bradford Bennett Elwood Kinball SENIORS Donald G. Coe Munn R. Dodd JUNIORS Robert D. Keenan William Manton William Mammosser Edwin Rothbauer SOPHOMORES Alexander Kondicz Dorsi Phillips h4einz A. Lips John McManus Kenneth Newman Robert O. Sargent Edmund Sargent Warren Tracy R. Stasch Carl Trabant Edgar Batzeli Norman Brusie PLEDGES Elmer Gebo James Martagh Joseph Richards Walter Sezna Andrew Summa Top Row: left to right, N. Abell, A. Summa, P. D ' OrsI, R. Crelner, E. Gebo, C. Trabaunt, J. McManus. Second Row: W. Sezna, E. BatzelF, B. Bennett, H. Lips, J. Murtaghu, A. Kondicz, R. Stasch. First Row: W. Tracy, D. Coe, K. Newman, W. Mammosser, P. Blesh, R. Keenan, W. Manton. 170 ACACIA Acdcid is d frdternity composed of Mdsons, Sons of Masons, and Demolay. Tfie Syracuse Cfiapter was founded in 1911 and is one of the twenty-eigfit cfiapters located in tfie leading universities and colleges of tfie United States. The mother chapter, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, was chartered in 1904. There are fourteen active brothers in the local chapter. Finia G. Crawford Ralph E. hHimstead Raymond J. hHoyle MEMBERS IN FACULTY Karl C. Leebrick Louis Lindsey Winthrop A. Long Louis Mitchell LeRoy A. Mullin Royal A. Porter SENIOR Allen R. Philbnck William - . Powers John C. Sammi Samuel D. Sarason Frederic M. Waid Alonzo B. Coon JUNIORS Kenneth E. Crotty Earl S. Tomkinson Loren - . Webster Wade A. astings Tyrrell G. Johnson Blaine M. Amidon SOPHOMORES hiarold hi. Lindsey Fred M. Nixon FRESHMEN Thomas P. Anderson James Bickford John H. Schell Kenneth E. Westfall C Marshall Fulmer Robert H. Johnstone Back Row: left to right, Hastings, Long, Johnson, Westfall, Fulmer, Bickford, Amidon, Tomkinson. Front Row: Webster, Schell, Lindsey, Nixon, Coon, Voorheis. 171 SIGMA BETA Sigma Beta has the distinction of being the only local fraternity on the campus. The Sigma Beta Fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1911. At the present time there is one active chapter and one alumni chapter. The active chapter includes nineteen men. The alumni chapter, which has approximately three hundred mem- bers, takes an active part in fraternity policies. MEMBER IN FACULTY Walter K. Long Lewis Fellows William Keller John Cady SENIORS James McConnell James Rader JUNIORS Curtiss De Baum Frank h umphries Darnel Soper David Soper Oscar Lovdal Gerald Cooper Boleslaw D ' Luski Frank Gostout SOPHOMORES Albert Lawrence Edwin Loomis PLEDGES William Spaulding Charles Starrett Kenneth Matteson Reginald Tutsel L SlTi B f n i 1 i M y c- ' 1 LOi 1 B- ' W M j!j if j Bdcl Row: left to right, F. Humphries, C. DeBa un, B. DIuski, J. Cody, Daniel Soper, R. Willsie. Second Row: E. Loomis, C. Starrett, R. Teetsel, O. Lovdal, F. Gostout, J. Cooper. First Row: D. Soper, A. Talmage, J. Rader, L. Fellows, W. Keller. 172 ZETA BETA TAU Omicron Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was established in Syracuse in 1911. Zeta Beta Tau was founded at the City College of New York in 1898 and now has thirty-four active chapters and thirty-five alumni chapters in colleges in United States and Canada. The local chapter was the first Jewish Fraternity established on this campus. H. H. Haft A. H. Kallett Harold Kutner MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. B. Kauffman Richard Solomon N. Livshin Philip Rakov SENIORS John Siegelman Louis Stark Earl Stone A. C. Silverman Oliver Unger Harold Caplan Bernard Dwarski Irwin Guttag Seymour Berman Melvin Bernstein Edward Dibner JUNIORS Kalman Druck Albert Haft Hilbert Fleishman Norman Plotkin SOPHOMORES Robert Goffman Richard Solomon PLEDGES Richard Freydberg Gerald Kanengiser Nathan Greenblatt Bernard Leshay George Kaidan Solomen Naidish Bernard Rosenwasser Murray Socolof Marvin Sugarman Nathan Wiseman Melvin Stick David Stolz Arthur Tarrow Top Row; left to right, Wiseman, Stolz, Freydberg, HoFfman, Dworski, Sugarman, Stich, Naidich, Leshay, Dibner, Caplan. Second Row: Kanengiser, Socolof, hiaft, Rosenwasser, Guttag, Bernstein, Greenblatt, Tarrow. Front Row; Druck, Stone, Stark, Fleischman, Kutner, LJnger, Plotkin. 173 Norman Appleton Simon Goldman James Eskwith Saul Geronomus Theodore AdoFf Charles Apisdorf Leonard Bloome hiarry Axelrod hHerbert Braverman Lester Brook Allan Copinsky SIGMA ALPHA MU Eta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was established in Syracuse University in 1913. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded in City College of New York in 1909 and now has forty active chapters and forty alumni chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity publishes Octagonian twice a year. MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. T. Aaron Levy SENIORS Barney Nisenbaum Jack Robbins Ralph Prowda Milton Singer JUNIORS Monroe Klein Milton Robbins Milton Meyers Gerald Spiro SOPHOMORES Harris Cooper . Irwin Goodglass Leonard Edelstein Lester Klein PLEDGES Harold Frumkin Seymour Mankowsky Charles Genedrowsky William Naimark Lester Goldberg Seymour Prowda Walter Singer Lewis Smith Seymour Sparber Allen Sverdlow Harold Manheim Maurice Perlstein Edward Polsky Jack Rappaport Leonard Smolensky Richard Zirinsky Top Row: leFt to right, Jack Rappaport, Leonard Smolensky, Leonard Edelstein, William Naimark, Harry Axelrod, Seymour M ankowsky, Lester Goldberg, Milton Meyers, Charles Apisdorf, Maurice Perlstein, Herbet Braverman, hHarold Manheim. Third Row; Monroe Klein, Richard Zirinsky, Gerald Spiro, Lester Brook, Saul Geronemus, Morris Pies, Irwin Eskwith, Theodore Adoff, Harold Frumpkin. Second Row: Seymour Prowda, Harris Cooper, Irwin Goodglass, Norman Meyer, Ralph Prowda, Leonard Bloome, Milton Robbins, Charles Genderowsky, Lester Klein. Front Row: Lewis Smith, Milton Singer, Simon Goldman, Jack Robbins, Norman Appleton, Barney Nisenbaum, Walter Singer. 174 DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Delta Sigma Lambda, the First college fraternity composed entirely of the Order of De Molay, was founded at the University of Cali- fornia in September, 1921. The Syracuse University Chapter was founded as Theta Alpha in 1909. Theta Alpha merged with Delta Sigma Lambda in 1933. There are now fifteen active members. Located throughout the United States are ten active chapters. Dwight M. Beck J. J. Barstow Robert Fisher George Grushow Earl Kendall MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sherman Kennedy Reuben Nye SENIORS O. W. Nettles Robert Fdoughton JUNIORS Robert Milne Raymond White SOPHOMORE Alan Prosser Charles Williams Charles Whittaker Robert Ashford PLEDGES Donald Bradford Melvin Burrett Manly Clark f ft t t % V Fro Chd nt Row : left to right, James I. Barstow, George Gruschow, Robert Fisher, O. Winbourne Nettles, Raymond E. White, dries S. Williams, Robert L. Ashford. Back Row: Charles Whittaker, Robert S. Houghton, Alan Prosser, Earl Kendall, Donald hi. Bradford, John Rouse, Charles E. Williams, Manley W. Clark, Robert B. Milne. 175 Louis Alkoff Harold HayFlick Howard Aaronson George Cane Bernard Horowitz Abe Isseks Seymour Levine Jerry Aaron Danny Burdick Avon Carp David Cohen Jerry Flemnin PHI EPSILON PI The Chi Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1917. The fraternity house was then located at 117 Walnut Avenue. The first chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi originated at the College of the City of New York. The fraternity has long held its own in regard to scholarship especially in national interfraternity ratings. SENIORS Clifford Henchel Kermkt Kahn JUNIORS Jerry Finkelstein Ben Gedalecia SOPHOMORES Ely Margolis Barney Samuelstein Lester Maud Bernard Seplowitz Robert Friedman Melvin Gabbe Emanuel Gantz Edmund Jelenke PLEDGES Jerry Lucker Rudolph Mark Harold Richardson Bernard Roskin Irving Pasternack Louis Robbins Leon Kavowitz Joseph Shapiro Seymour Soroch Irving Tarnower Murray Salzburg Harold Scher Henry Weiss Leonard Weiss it o n ejeI W . I f- Ktkk -l- 4t H f f f ff Top Row: leFt to right, J. Weiss, M. Gabbe, E. Turner, M. Salzburg, B. Roskin, A. Isseks, S. Levine, M. Gans. Third Row; Markacise, J. Fleetnan, H. Richardson, A. Karp, B. Friedman, H. Weiss, L. Maud. Second Row: E. Jelenko, D. Cohen, B. Samuelstein, J. Finklestien, F-|. Aaronson, C. Soroch, B. Gedalecia. First Row: B. Seplowitz, L. Robbins, L. Kravawitz, H. FHayFlick, C. Henchel, I. Pasternack, B. FHorowitz. 176 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ldmbdd Chi Alpha is an international social fraternity which was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909. It ' s chapters are now to be found in leading institutions from Maine to California, from Washington to Georgia, and from Toronto to Texas. There are eighty-six active chapters with an average of twenty-six under- graduates per chapter. There are forty-three alumni chapters. Alpha Epsilon chapter was founded at Syracuse University in 1919. Leonard Adams Ellery Allen Ernest Armstrong Basil Capelld Marcus Becker Richard Coulter James Honeywel Edward Bates Ray Benson Jack Curran MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Brightman Alan Campbell SENIORS Robert MacAdam Ledger Myers Alick Manson George Seager hiarry Bonner JUNIORS Gilbert Pitzl SOPHOMORES Edward Otis Louis Rofrano James h anna William hHisman Arthur hloffman Edward Schubert Gordon Trachsel PLEDGES Merrill Killick Edward Knittel Guy Lake Charles Kullmer Sterling Wagner Samuel Servis Russell Swanson Robert Reed William Trachsel Ralston Weston Lyman Lockwood hHarry McBride George Sourgeon Edward Wallace r n, n n n Ml  Back Row: leFt to right, Benson, J. Hanna, G. Lal e, G. Trachsel, E. Otis, G. Spurgeon, W. Trachsel, E. Schubert, G. Pitzl. Third Row: R. ReacJ, M. Killick, W. Hisman, E. Wallace, E. Knittels, T. Lockwooci, R. Coulter. Second Row: R. Weston, M. Fredenberg, Bates, hi. Bonner, Pres., T. Rapano, J. Honeywell, M. Becker, A. Hoffman. First Row: R. MacAdam, B. Capella, T. Meyers, A. Manson, R. Swanson, E. Armstrong, G. Seager. 177 PHI KAPPA TAU The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was fou nded at Miami University in 1906. The fraternity has now forty-four active chapters and thirty alumni organizations. Sigma Chapter was established upon the Syracuse Campus in 1920. In addition to The Laurel ' a fraternity magazine published quarterly by the national fraternity, the Sigma Chapter issues Sigmoid an annual news letter. MEMBER IN FACULTY G. O Geran SENIORS Harold Davidson Louis Ginter Andrew Muska George Perrault Dana Evans George Messenger George Negroni Louis Toricelli JUNIORS John Griffith Marcel Guley SOPHOMORES James Brown Edward Cuony Ransom Meade Joseph Minsavage PLEDGES Clifford Gordon Harold Hurst John Miner Stanley Voulelis William Ragolia ft ft f If 1 %? %s Back Row: left to right, Ragolia, Cuony, Miner, Minsavage, Brown, Gordon, Voulelis, Meade. Front Row; Hurst, Davidson, Muska, Negroni, Perrault, Griffith, Toricelli. 178 -rf«St. TAU EPSILON PHI ♦ «• « n Tau Epsilon Phi was founded at Columbia University in 1910. It is an international organization with thirty-seven active chapters and twenty-nine alumni chapters distributed throughout the United States and Canada. Always a leader scholastically, the national rating of Tau Epsilon Phi was first among all fraternities with more than twenty chapters for the last two years. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Murray Bernthal Henry hHopp Gordon Alderman SENIORS Albert h alpern hHenry Rebeck JUNIORS Daniel Birnbaur Morris Birnbaum Ephraim Karch Milton Skolsky SOPHOMORES Martin Pomerantz Albert Spar PLEDGES Jaque Cohen Bernard DeSherer Martin Fleischer Bernard Gordon Robert Moltz Harold Poritzky Robert Poritzky Benjamin Soloman Enoch Stolper Saul Weingard f xtt f Bacl Row: left to right, Bernard De Scherer, Saul Weingrad, Bernard Gordon, Robert Poritzky. Second Row: Robert Moltz, Martin Fleischer, hHarold Poritzl y, Milton Sko!sl y, Eph Karch, Ben Solomon. Front Row: Gordon Alderman, Albert Sparr, Morris Birnbaum, Henry Rebeck, Martin Pomerantz, Dan Birnbaum, Albert Halpern. 179 ALPHA SIGMA PHI M| Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1845 at Yale Uni- versity. In 1925, the Alpha Epsilon Chapter was founded at Syra- cuse University. There are now thirty-four chapters located in the principle colleges and universities of the United States. Alpha Sigma Phi is the only national fraternity having active chapters at both hiarvard and Yale. Neal Artz Walter Breckenridge Matthew Darak John De Young MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Oscar Blew T. C. Bolton SENIORS Georg e Farrah John Grube Donald Machearn Andrew Marchiano JUNIOR Edward Jontos S. C. Toadvine h enry Merz Aldo Serefini John Blazek SOPHOMORES Frank Dorio Edward O ' Brien Joseph Slatet Gus Dougherty John Gorecki PLEDGES Rube Keppel James Patitucci Dan MacBride Rudy Pfeiffer Bill Resch George Strlia Back Row: leFt to right, Gorecki, O ' Connor, Resch, Webster, Pfeifer. Middle Row: Doraty, Slader, Serefini, O ' Brien, McBride, Pdtitucci. Front Row: Farrah, Blazek, Merz, Marchiano, De Young, Jontos, Darak. 180 PHI KAPPA Phi Kappa Fraternity was founded at Brown University in 1889 by a Catholic sroup as a national fraternity of Catholic men. Since that time the Fraternity has had a steady growth. Tau Chapter was founded at Syracuse University in 1921. There are twenty-two active chapters located at the major universities throughout the United States. Robert F. Barry Charles V. Demong SENIORS William C. Gallo Edmund M. FHickey Walter J. Renze Timothy P. Welch Carl C. Wood JUNIORS John Girard, Jr. G. John Lipani SOPHOMORES Edward P. Jesella Mario E. Ranieri William hi. Cooper PLEDGES Howard C McAbee Paul F. O ' Nei George M. Renner Back Row: left to right, W. Cooper, P. O ' Neil, G. Renner, E. Jesellu, W. Renze, H. McAber. Front Row: W. Gall, C. Wood, G. Lipani, T. Welch, E. Hickey, J. Gerard, Jr., M. Ranieri. 181 THETA CHI Alpha Chi Chapter of Theta Chi was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1928. It is a member of a large national organization numbering fifty chapters, with its National hHeadquarters located in Trenton, N. J. The nearness of the Colgate, Cornell and Rochester Chapters has created a feeling of good fellowship among these schools and the Syracuse Chapter. Clair A. Button John B. Congdon SENIORS Marvin Gage David C. Gilmour Eldon W. Stutzman Douglas E. Vrooman H arrison Ward Sidney A. Coflin Robert M. Dean Joseph J. Eliasz Walter J. Bel JUNIORS Rexford H. Graves William - . Greene Robert G. hHoffman Roger K. Powell SOPHOMORES Kenneth E. Buhrmaster Edward E. Jones Harold A. Radel Frank D. Smith Paul Bogdanoff PLEDGES Edson Graves Robert W. Mantha Robert F. Marshal William Redd Back Row: left to right, R. Mantha, Wm. Warburton, E. Graves, K. Buhrmaster, W. Bell, P. Bogdanoff. Second Row: R. Hoffman, Wm. Reed, S. Coffin, R. Dean, J. Ehasz, R. Graves, E. Jones. First Row: C. Button, R. Powell, E. Stutzman, D. Gilmour, Pres., W. Greene, hi. Radell, D. Smith. H 182 HONORARIES 183 1 Rear Row: left to right, Skulicz, BirdsdII, Marshdll, McGinnis, Casey, Kelley, Burkard, Kelly. First Row: Miller, Lyon, Upright, Maclnnes, Root, Charbonnier, Snyder. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. It consists of twenty professional and fifty collegiate chapters including Pi at Syracuse, established in 1912. The membership includes twenty-three faculty members, six graduate students, and twelve under- graduates. The officers are: Master Alchemist, Arnold McAvery,- Vice-Master Alchemist, Richard Upright; Reporter, Frederick Cherepow; Recorder, hHarold Charbonnier,- Treasurer, William Delaney; Master of ceremonies. Net Root; and hHistorian, James Lyon. A smoker for chemistry students was held last fall, and a Christmas party and dance took place at Dr. Elder ' s home. Six men were initiated during the first semester. In the second semester Alpha Chi Sigma founded a chemistry club composed of any chemistry students interested in meeting periodically for the purpose of taking industrial tours around Syracuse and having moving pictures shown, depicting various phases of chemical industry. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma is an honorary and professional fraternity with thirty chapters in Colleges of Business Administration. Its purpose is to be of service to students taking advertising courses and expect to make advertising their life work. The Brewster chapter, chartered in 1925, was the successor of a local fraternity, Sigma Mu Beta, organized in 1920. It has a splendid body of alumni engaged in the advertising business. It has initiated as honorary members several men prominent in advertising. Among these are Mr. Chester - . Lang, President of the Advertising Federation of America. Alpha Delta Sigma has started a collection of books on advertising subjects, which were presented to the Syracuse University Library. The local chapter offers each year a cup to the senior advertising major who writes the best graduation thesis. The officers are: President, Byron Porte; Secretary, Lawrence Rocklein and Treasurer, Robert Mac- Adam. Top Row: left to right. Beach, Professor Palmer, Brungart, Glazier. Second Row: Professor Viets, Rosenwasser, Porter, Powell, Darrow, Professor Brewster. Front Row: Beckwith, Jackson, McAdam, Porte, Hafer, Chase, Damon. 184 Front Row: left to right, R. Boorn, M. Acheson, M. Brown, E. Johnson, E. Brooks, M. Reeve, I. MacMead. Back Row: H. Barney, F. Belknap, M. Hupe, G. Shaul, V. Stacy, L. Thomas, F. Winkelstein, E. Boyd, R. Purchase, M. Davis. ALPHA EPSILON EPSILON Alpha Epsilon Epsilon, the Junior and Senior honorary of the College of Home Economics, was found- ed in 1931 by Dean McCleod. It is composed of twenty-one upperclass women, who have participated in activities and maintained a high scholastic average. Since the time of its founding it has been increasingly active and has sponsored many functions, both social and otherwise. Each fall a tea is given for freshmen and transfer students. In the spring, it is tradi- tional to have a reception for parents of the girls. Eventually this sorority hopes to have each class in the college organized. At present the girls are working on a plaque to be placed in the rotunda upon which will be inscribed the names of those girls who graduate with honors. Officers of this organization are Emma Lou Johnson, President; Mildred Acheson, Vice-President; Eleanor Brooks, Secretary,- Martha Brown, Treasurer. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1920. Beta of New York Chapter was estbalished at Syracuse in 1929. This is a non-secret, democratic fellowship for the purpose of the study of human relations and social processes in the interest of better understanding and of appreciation of social welfare. Membership is based upon scholastic achievements in the study of sociology, good moral character, socialized personality, and manifest ability and permanent interest in the sociological field. hlonorary members of the chapter 6rz Dr. W. W. Argow of the May Memorial Church, Dr. Richard Thurnwald of the University of Berlin, and Dr. Ludwig Kast, head of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation in New York. Our rooms were refurnished by Dr. Kast as a gift. The present members are Elizabeth Sheerar, President; Dorothy Afflin, Vice-President; and hHelen Hagan, Secretary and Treasurer. Front Row: left to right, D. Newton, D. Applin, E. Sheerar, H. Hagen, G. Haggerty. Second Row: B. Tyler, C. Gallagher, C. Bedell. 185 Top Row: left to right, Eddy, Raus, Worboys, Bowser, Standish, Murray, Peacher, Pickette, Dick. Third Row; Kirkwood, Geyser, Brownell, Reifenstein, Jennings, Maudoar, Raymond. Second Row: Currie, Campanello, Turitto, Wujiack, Shell McGraw, Enos. First Row: Short, Earl, Bryla, Harris, Emm, Newman, Gibson. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was instituted at the College of Medicine in 1891, and has continued to be active since that time. In 1910, through its alumni, a house was purchased at 514 Crouse Avenue, which is still occupied by the Chapter. Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at Dartmouth University. At the present time there are 47 active Chapter in the medical schools of the United States and Canada. The Alumni Association is both strong and active, having the interests of the Fraternity at heart and accomplishing a great deal for the Chapter. About fifty of the alumni are represented in the Faculty of the School of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, while a professional fraternity, is also a social organization to a large extent, adding a great deal of enjoyment to a strenuous scholar ' s existence. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is the National Professional Fraternity in Commerce. It is well recognized throughout the business world. The objects of this fraternity are to promote the interest of students in scholastic standing and to further the individual welfare of its members. Each year at a general convocation of Business Administration students, Alpha Omicron Chapter presents an award to a selected junior of the college. It is the practice of this fraternity to invite prominent men to address the chapter at its regular meetings. This feature is of great value in broadening the knowledge of its members and giving them a glimpse into actual business life. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is based on scholastic standing and all around record in the College of Business Administration. The officers of the chapter include: Edmund FHickey, President; Burton Vail, Vice-President; Allen Rotz, Treasurer, and Donald Sherwood, Secretary. Back Row: left to right, Tennant, Cabel, Gorman, Wagner, MacNeil, O ' Grady. Front Row: Sherwood, Vail, Hickey, Ritz, Altere. 186 Top Row: left to right, K. White, Carlberg, Blum, W. Smith, Rudolph, Stock, McCain, D. White, Cady, Waterman, Pomerantz, Miller, Schneller. Middle Row: Lang, Payson, Arsenoult, Rockrise, Foulds, Clark, Kin, Venette, Cullenan, Wilcox, Lawson, Bartlett, Feldman, Moak. Front Row: Dangremond, Borger, McBrier, Cron, Defler, Fisher, A. Johnson, Maasberg, FHusted. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The membership of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary scouting fraternity, consists of present or former scouts and scouters. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in 1925 and since then has grown to include thirty-five active chapters. Phi Chapter was organized in 1931 and now has an active membership of forty-five college men. The program consists of smokers, overnight hikes and get-togethers, operation of a Freshman informa- tion booth in the Forestry College at registration time, outdoor initiations, and attendance at Chapel in a body in observance of National Boy Scout Sunday. At the annual initiation, December 16th, at Ram ' s Gulch twenty-five new members were taken in and the following new officers were elected to serve for the coming year, Sam Defler, Grand Master,- Robert Cron, Deputy Grand Master; Robert McBrier, Scribe,- Lawrence Borger, Treasurer,- and Prof. Whipple, Faculty Advisor. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest of all engineering societies. It was founded on November 5, 1852. The student chapter at Syracuse University was established in 1923. Each student chapter establishes its own rules of government and procedure which conforms to regulations formulated by the American Society of Civil Engineers. The student branch must have a faculty sponsor who is a corporate member of the society. The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to aid in promoting a successful and worth while program for student engineers. This is accomplished by frequent consultations and advice as well as by arranging for speakers whose addresses will broadly supplement the class work of the members. The officers of the society are: President, hHarold Crampton,- Vice-President, William Bergaino; Secretary-Treasurer, FHenry J. Nicol; and Faculty Advisor, Edward F. Berry. The members on the faculty are: Samuel D. Savason, Louis Mitchell, and Edward F. Berry. ,fK- ft f f t f f 1 Back Row: left to right, H. Bush, W. Calloway, G. Names, W. Stewart, R. Dean, S. Tischer, W. Robinson, R. Oertel. Third Row: P. Robinson, J. Eliorz, S. Shale, W. Bergamo, N. Hill, B. Tuck, B. Burrill. Second Row: F. Salmon, R. Floyd, P. Liscott, Prof. S. D. Sarason, Prof. E. F. Berry, O. Stanton, T. Kamalsky, E. Joyslyn. First Row: K. White, B. Brzcht, E. Bonham, H. Nicfiol, V. Swdty, P. Robbins, L. Davidson. 187 Bdck Row: left to right, L. Srogi, R. Stasch, J. Elidsz, R. McClain, L. Hogg, J. McKinley, W. Reed, R. Marchant, R. Dodds. Middle Row: E. Tomkinson, R, DabanoFf, R. Whiteny, A. Wescott, Jr., G. Doane, E. Cady, A. Wood, F. Fuzzard, FH. Dearing. Front Row: H. Boles, H. F-lowe, C. FHoag, Prof. S. FHart, FH. Dugan, R. Sweet, B. Vieau. Members not in picture: D. Kirk, FH. LaVier, R. Patterson, M. Newell, K. Alverson, L. Chaloux, W. Benedict, M. Burrett, J. Powell, H. Squires. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at Syracuse University is one of the thirty-six student branches for the advancement of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. The total membership is over eighty-five thousand. The presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work to the student, and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of a truly professional organization is the purpose of the society. The members attempt to promote a feeling of consciousness and fellowship among all engineers. The membership is limited to only Juniors and Seniors majoring in Mechanical Engineering. Upon graduation the student is eligible for a junior membership into the society. The faculty advisors for the organization are as follows: Prof. Albert R. Acheson and Professor Simeon Hart. The officers for the present year are: President, Carlyle Dugan,- Vice-President, h arold Howe; Treasurer, Gordon Doane. ALPHA XI ALPHA Alpha Xi Alpha, founded in 1923 for Design majors in Fine Arts, has played an active part in the work of the Design Department. The officers are: Adaline Adams, President; Charles Silvernail, Vice- President; Mona Cochran, Secretary; Richard Smith, Treasurer; Professor Montague Charman, Faculty Advisor. Field trips are made to surrounding factories and studios so members may study the practical application of their college work. Alpha Xi Alpha also sponsors travelling exhibits of work by artists in various fields of design. This year the society held a reception for the freshmen in design acquainting them with the aims of the society. Alpha Xi Alpha has visited the Corning Glass Works, the Syracuse Pottery, and the Syracuse Lighting Company. In this way the society hopes to fit its members with a practical acquaintanceship with the work which they are preparing themselves for while in college. I. U Back Row: let to right, W. FHill, M. FHanford, J. Atherton. Front Row: J. Kraft, E. English, A. Adams, Mr. Kupp. 188 Top Row: left to right, Hammdrstrom, J. Lyon, Betts, Faulkenore, Toole. Front Row: Husted, Curtis, Pope, Davis, Zimmerman. ALPHA XI SIGMA Alpha Xi Sigma was founded at the New York State College of Forestry in 1914. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and encourage scholastic attainment and to promote liberal culture. A B average and participation in extra-curricular activities are the requirements the student must fulfill to become a pledge. The present program of the society embraces the Forestry Book Exchange, the establishment of a current reading program, speakers of professional interest, and awards to leading scholars in Forestry. The current officers of Alpha Xi Sigma are: Charles Pope, Jr., President and Van Ostrand Curtis, Secretary-Treasurer. Active members include Simon Williams, Richard Toole, William Davis, James Lyons, James FHusted, Jack Zimmerman, Gordon Falkeman, Carl Hammarstrom, Elbert Kilgore, Frederick Barber, Richard Betts. Approximately two hundred and fifty alumni including twenty-seven faculty members, are proving the scientific and cultural soundness of Alpha Xi Sigma requirements, by their professional achievements. BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi, an honorary accounting fraternity, was established at Syracuse University in 1929. It is a national organization, with chapters at twenty-seven large universities of the country. The purpose of this organization is to bring men, who are majoring in accounting, in touch with the practitioners in the professional field. A professional accountant from the outside business world is secured for each meeting. Problems concerning ways of securing positions and what is expected of the junior accountant are discrssed. Every year the National Organization offers a $50 prize for the best accounting thesis. Fay Christ, a Junior at Syracuse University, won this prize last year. The officers are Burton T. Vail, President; Edmund M. FHickey, Treasurer,- Joseph Altieri, Secretary; and George E. Bennett, Permanent Vice-President. The members in the faculty 6re: George E. Bennett, Doctor D. Walter Morton, and Thomas J. McCormick. Bdcl Row: O ' Connor, A. Manson, V. Matasavage, Prof. McCormick. Front Row: Prof Bennett, J. Altiers, E. Hickey, A. Reitz 189 Top Row: left to right, Ydvroumis, Snyder, Silverman. Third Row: Dr. Dickson, Sherwood, Newell, Dr. Place, Patrick, Glazier, Van Arnum. Second Row: Baxter, Sitko, hHill, hiamilton, Carpenter, Wells, Leonard, Tricamo. First Row: Rogers, Schillling, Sterling, Dr. Cleasby, Neilson, O ' Brien, Kilquist. CLASSICAL CLUB Dr. Frank Smalley founded the Classical Club on the Syracuse University campus to create a special interest group in the classics. Those who spoke during the year were Dr. Perley O. Place, Dr. hHarold L. Cleasby, and Dr. William R. Davey, all members of the Latin Department. Professors from other depart- ments have been invited to give informal talks on subjects related to the classics. Juniors, seniors, and grad- uate students who specialize in the classics are the only ones allowed membership in theClassical Club. Dr. hfarold L. Cleasby .... President Miss Charlotte Leonard . . Assistant Secretary Miss Margaret Carpenter . .Vice-President Mr. Edward Cranz .... Treasurer Miss Mildred M. Wicke Assistant Treasurer CORPSE AND COFFIN Corpse and Coffin is the oldest national junior hHonorary Society on the campus. It has thirty-one active members reprsenting all branches of extra-curricular activities and athletics. The Society has undertaken, for the past year, the project of fostering more friendly student-faculty relations on the campus, and has as its ulterior motive the formation of a student union. Corpse and Coffin took charge of the New York State Milk Fund drive on the campus. At the Block S Dinner this organ- ization awarded a trophy to the outstanding football poayer of the past season. Corpse and Coffin also has charge of the May Day program. In the fall Corpse and Coffin was very fortunate in having its can- didates elected to the offices of President and Treasurer of the Junior Class. The officers of the Society are: Richard Born, President; George Kane, Vice-President; LeBar Clark, Secretary,- and Louis Aebischer, Treasurer. Bottom Row: left to right, Rowe, hiennessey, Mohlenhoff, Aebischer, Treas., Born, Pres., Cane, Vice-Pres., Clark, Sec ' t., Van Arnam, Brungart. Second Row: Bentz, Radell, Spiro, Home, Trutner, Gorelick, Birnbaum, Bergamo, Mammosser, Beekman. Top Row: Cadwallader, Cooper, Rix, Turner, Dean, Meyers, Mahany, Manton, Connell, Freyberg. Those Abesnt: Connor. 190 f4H Back Row: left to right, Gedalecia, Messick, Guley, Shale, Finklestein, Kline, Quinn. Second Row: Duveen, Haney, Silver- nail, Perkins, Jontos, Kavowitz, Costello. First Row: Robbins, Green, Bloom, JeFferis, Henderson, Cornwall, Wangerman. MONX HEAD This year Monx Head has aligned itself with real student problems. While the society previously has been used for political purposes around the campus, it has not been so this year. Worth while projects both for the students and the Univeristy, have been sponsored. Monx hHead has actively supported the Student Union project. This goal may not be attained while the present officers are in power, but this achievement is imminent. Already the other student groups have taken up this program. The movement is now being studied by the administration. Visiting athletic teams have been given a hearty welcome and the good will that is being promoted has already been evidenced. Monx Head has given a different meaning to an honorary society. The officers of this society are: Raymond P. Jefferis, Jr., President; Murray Socolof, Vice-President; William Bloom, Secretary; and Jack hienderson, Treasurer. DOUBLE SEVEN Double Seven, as in the past, has propogated several plans primarily designed for the betterment of the University. This fall the society was instrumental in organizing pep fests. It is believed a finer spirit of loyalty within the University has been developed by this means. Because many high school students are not familiar with college. Double Seven has contacted them in nearby schools by informal talks on campus life. Within the University the fraternities have been encouraged to exchange men for dinner. The society hopes to make the plan a tradition. Turning to intra-mural sports. Double Seven has endeavored to organize a league for new living centers. Representatives of the rooming houeses met with a society committee and - . hiarrison Clarke to promote the formulation of this plan. The officers responsible for the guidance of this program are John Berry, Pres.; Carl Griner, Vice-Pres.; Louis Mason, Sec.; Warren Whitaker, Treas. Top Row: left to right, Tetherly, Kiebach, Shea, hHamel, Moecker, Ayen. Middle Row: Jackson, Parhialia, Stearns, Evans, Morgan, Storrs. Front Row: Fowler, Whitaker, Berry, Griner, Crowley, Conan. Those Absent: Merk, Mason. 191 Second Row: left to right, W. Manton, B. Vai A. Kramer, E. Hickey. First Row: W. Jacobs, P. Haderup, E. Lindstrom, F. FHarding, J. Altierl. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, Honorary Business Administration Fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1913. The local Chapter, the New York Beta, one of forty-three active chapters located in the leading Business Administration Colleges in the United States, was established at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1922. All Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B average and have participated in other college activities while in college are eligible to join this organization. Each year, Beta Gamma Sigma makes awards to the man and woman who have attained the highest scholastic averages in the sophomore class of Business Administration. The awards consist of having these students ' names inscribed on the bronze placque which hangs in the south corridor of Slocum hHall. The officers of the local Chapter are: President, Evert Lindstrom,- Vice-President, Jane Leonard,- Sargeant-at-Arms, Lawrence Rockelein,- Secretary-Treasurer, T. Coulston Bolton. GAMMA RHO TAU Gamma Rho Tau is an honorary and professional fraternity of Business Education. The need of a pro- fessional fraternity of collegiate grade had long been recognized, and in 1925 eight men in the Depart- ment of Business Education at Syracuse University organized the Alpha Chapter, Professor George R. Tilford acting as sponsor. The organization remained local until 1929, when the Beta Chapter at the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, was organized with thirteen charter members. The Gamma Chapter was organized in 1934 at the University of Southern California with twenty-four charter members. The purposes of the organization are: to provide a means of discussing problems and aims of commercial education, to bring undergraduates into contact with teachers at work and to acquaint them with the problems of teaching, to encourage a high grade of scholarship and character and to advance the professional attitude of the teacher. Top Row: leFt to right, tHoughton, Mammosser, Prof. Tilford, Peahn. Front Row: Bartholdi, Schmidt, Grefe, Gehm, Vogel. 192 1 J i lflll f f t t t f if f f t f f t Top Row; left to right, D. Newton, B. Brown, J. Bradley, P. Ness, E. Koehler, E. Pliskin. Middle Row: D. De Wolfe, R. Moore, J. Lamb, M. Acheson, B. Leonard, E. Armstrong. Front Row; C. Terry, K. Mehl, E. L. Johnson, M. Odell, A. Sever- ance, P. Spiro, A. Morley. ETA PI UPSILON Syracuse campus is unique in having the oldest senior women ' s honorary society, Eta Pi Upsilon, founded in 1898. The membership is elected from senior women, outstanding for qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship. Eta Pi Upsilon upholds the purposes of seeking better solutions of University problems, fostering greater loyalty to Syracuse, and initiating beneficial University projects. The most outstanding achievement each year is the presentation of the Women ' s Day Pageant, which is produced under the direction of Eta Pi Upsilon. A history of the society is being compiled in booklet form, reviewing outstanding activities since 1 898. On Women ' s Day this publication will be released. Members of Eta Pi Upsilon in all campus affairs endeavor to uphold the highest standards which truly represent Syracuse women. The officers of this organization are: President, Martha Odell; Vice-President, Emma Lou Johnson,- Secretary, Kathleen Mehl,- Treasurer, Anne Severance. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, founded before 1900, is one of the oldest organizations on the hiill, and as such, enjoys a background rich with tradition. Formed to promote mutual interests among English students and their professors, the Club has been signally successful in carrying out its program of activities. hligh points in the Club ' s activities are the Christmas party, the Spring banquet, the awarding of prizes in the contest to stimulate student writing, and the entertainment of outstanding figures in the fteld of literature, the last two being Christopher Morley, American novelist, and J. Middleton Murry, British author. A series of teas for majors in the English department helps to promote a feeling of friendliness. The English Club officers are Ralph Bain, President; Caroline Anderson, Vice-President; hielen Jacobs, Secretary; and Fred Shippey, Treasurer. Committee heads are Margie Kaufman, Program; Edith Stein, Social; and George Mohlenhoff, Publicity. Back Row; left to right, Professor A. E. Johnson, Anderson, Mohlenhoff. Front Row: Stein, Bain, Jacobs. 193 Back Row: left to risht, A. Cramer, D. Shuntag, Prof. Gray, T. Easter, Davis, Front Row: N. Sacks, H. Manion, C. Benn. DEVIL ' S OWN Devil ' s Own, the Senior Honorary Society of the Law School, was orsanized in 1927 and its purpose was to sponsor worth while projects in the Law School. A Devil ' s Own Scholarship has been founded and each year the active chapter raises funds to increase it. The money is loaned to a needy and worhty Law student to enable him to hurdle a temporary barrier which otherwise would force him to discontinue his legal studies. Each year the Society recognizes the outstanding Freshman in the undergraduate School and presents him with the Devil ' s Own Cup. The recipient of this award is chosen by a committee of the Faculty of the University. The purpose of this award is to inspire the winner to continue in his regular course of studies. The officers are: President, Howard T. Manion,- Secretary, Nathan Sacks; Treasurer, John J. Kan- pinski; Faculty Advisor, Professor George Gray. PHI KAPPA ALPHA Phi Kappa Alpha, men ' s senior honorary society, was the first honorary society founded at Syracuse to reward extra-curricular prominence. Since 1891 its members have been leaders in hill activities and have been chosen for their prominence in sports, publications, student government, and many other university activities. The membership is limited to eight, chosen by the retiring body and approved by the alumni council. Phi Kappa Alpha has stood for the things that have been to the best interests of the university. The in- surance of good student government is only one of the many projects that this coetiy is constantly carrying on. With its colleague society, Tau Beta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha makes an unceasing study of student activities and their worth to the university. Back Row: B. Nevins, L. Alkoff, J. DeYoung, B. O ' Hearn M. Wahl Front Row: J. Monroe, F. Grefe, D. Middleton. 194 Top Row: left to right, Cherepon, Arsenault, Cook, Collins, Cady, Meachem, Wilson, Barron, Judson. Front Row: Fisher, Mdosberg, Pope, Husted, Sargent, Taylor, A. Johnson. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club of the New York State College of Forestry, organized in 1911, is made up of the entire student body of over four hundred members. The officers include a President, James H. Husted; three Vice-Presidents, Angus T. Johnson, Albert T. Massberg, and Arthur R. Taylor,- a Secretary, Charles T. Pope; and a Treasurer, Robert O. Sargent. The Forestry Club expenses are defrayed by a small mem- bership fee paid each semester. The Forestry Club Cabinet was organized this year to institute a more democratic student government in the college. It is composed of the six Forestry Club officers, the presidents of the other organizations in the college, the editors of our two publications, and our two senators. The activities of the club include the Banquet, Barbeque, Forestry Club Dance, class smokers or ban- quets, and sponsorship of club activities, the Camp Log, the Empire Forester, and intramural athletics. MINISTER ' S CLUB The Student Ministerial Association, composed of prospective ministers studying on campus, has greatly increased its membership since its organization in 1933 and is now the largest ecclesiastical group on the FHill. The club, in which eight denominations 6re represented, is characterized by a great diversity of interest. Members of the society have won prominence in sports, publications, and campus life during the past year. The purpose of its founding was to develop a better type of personality and to broaden the general scope of religious outlook, as well as to acquaint the members with the current religious problems of the day. The club meetings serve as a medium for group discussion among the members of the different faiths represented and aid in the development of the inter-faith program of FHendricks Chapel on campus. Officers of the club are: Frederick Shippey, Chairman; Allan Best, Treasurer; Malcolm Rowe, Secretary. Back Row: left to right, E. Fowler, M. Watklns, A. Carmichael, P. Pitcher, Rev. L. Barnes, R. Terr , R. Powell. Front Row: L. Palmer, Prof. G. Wilson, M. Rowe, F. Shippey, A. Best, Prof. D. Beck, L Whipple. 195 Back Row: leFt to right, Everingham, Negroni, Stark, Page, Balash, Ginter, Fainsworth, Jontos, Jensen, Carr, Butkus, Lambert, Thurston. Front Row: DeYoung, Prigioff, H. FHarrison Clark, John Davidson, Lewis Andreas, Perrault, Merz. NU GAMMA PHI Nu Gamma Phi, an honorary Physical Education society, was estabhshed in Syracuse in nineteen hundred and twenty-one by Professor WiHiam J. Davison of the Physical Education Department at this university. Among its oldest members, the society has such members as Roy Simmons, present coah of boxing at the university; Carl Biggs, who holds a coaching position at Ridgefield Park h igh School; Lewis P. Andreas, successful Syracuse University basketball coach, and many others who established good scholastic and athletic records here during their student career. The officers of the society are as follows: George Perrault, President; hienry Merz, Vice-President; Jerome Prigoff, Secretary, and William J. Davison, Treasurer. The society counts many honorary members, among whom is Paul Krimmel, present Phyiscal Education Director of Syracuse Public Schools. The mem- bers of the faculty include Lewis P. Andreas, H. Harrison Clarke, Roy Simmons and William J. Davison. PI DELTA NU Pi Delta Nu, a women ' s professional chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, on April 12, 1921. Gamma chapter was established on the Syracuse campus in 1928. There are now five active chapters in this national society. The aim and purpose of Pi Delta Nu is to further the interests of those women who are professionally interested in chemistry. The official organ that is devoted to the interests of Pi Delta Nu is known as the Retort and through its eyes and ears each chapter is acquainted with the views and happenings of her sister chapters. Pi Delta Nu is not a sectional fraternity, but rather is organized nationally in various parts of the United States. The officers are as follows: President, Grace Jungen; Vice-President, Feme Masters; Treasurer, hHelen Gusswiller; Secretary, Ester Foley; Corresponding Secretary, Marion Grones; Publicity Director, Helen Simpson. ns r Back Row: left to right, M. Hand, - . Batson, E. Newman, H. Seibert, E. Fisher, J. Elder. Front Row: I, Wilbur, F. Masters, G. Yungen, E. Taley, M. Reid. 196 Rear Row: left to right, Friedmdn, Davenport, Bierman, Martin. Front Row: Terry, Korb, Dorchester, Kline, Caruso. PI GAMMA NU Pi Gamma Nu is an honorary Social Science Fraternity that was founded at Southwestern College in year 1924. The Fraternity now includes one hundred twenty-nine active chapters that are located in all the leading Universities in the United States. The Fraternity has expanded very rapidly. Zeta Chapter was established on the Syracuse University campus in 1929. Membership in Pi Gamma Nu is limited to those men and women who have completed at least twelve hours of advanced work in any of the social sciences and who have maintained a B average or better in those twelve hours of work. Faculty members of the organization are Karl C Leebrick, Dean of Liberal Arts,- Reuben L. Nye, Dean of Agriculture,- and William H. Powers, Dean of FHendricks Chapel. The present officers of the Fraternity are as follows: President, hloward Kline,- Secretary, Edith DeWolfe,- Vice-President, Dorothy Dorchester; Treasurer, George Korf. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, honoray and professional women ' s teacher ' s fraternity, established its second chapter. Beta, at Syracuse University. F ere, under the supervision of Dr. FHelene W. F artley, Professor of Educa- tion, it has played an active part in enabling undergraduate students to become acquainted with teachers in the field and in widening their knowledge of the teaching profession. In a series of monthly meetings, the Pi Lambda Thetas were addressed by prominent Syracusans including Mrs. William Allis, Director of the Appointment Office; Miss Edna Stewart, FHead Librarian; Miss Mary Tormey and Miss Ault, Y. W. C. A. of Syracuse. In addition to its educational program. Pi Lambda Theta has engaged in many social activities which culminated in a banquet given in conjunction with Kappa Phi Kappa, having as guest speaker Miss Bess Goodykoontz, national president of Pi Lambda Theta and Assistant Commissioner of Education. The officers of the society are: Kathleen Mehl, President; Jane Scudder, Treasurer,- Ella Babcock, Vice-President; Ruth Small, Corresponding Secretary; Isa Cole, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Helene W. Hartley, Sponsor. Back Row; left to right, Helen Barney, Ellen Olson, Roberta Foreman, - . Haley. Front Row: Marjorie Hand, Kathleen Mehl, Elsie Hiller. 197 Back Row: left to right, G. Trutner, J. Wilbur, H. Busch, R. Foreman, G. Gouinlock, G. Barr. Second Row; R. Merchant, D. Dick, R. McPlain, M. Sims, R. Coney, E. Albright, W. Scholia. Front Row: J. Eachus, R. Snyder, Prof. Carroll, Prof. M. FHarwood, B. Gere, J. Kent. PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical fraternity was founded at Syracuse in 1914 and in- corporated at Albany May 25, 1914. Under the direction of Dr. Edward Drake Roe, Jr., of the Mathe- matics Department, the Mathematical Club of Syracuse, founded in 1903, was reorganized to become the first chapter of the fraternity, which now has chapters from coast to coast. Dr. Roe was the first director of the Alpha Chapter and tfie first director general of the fraternity. The first aim of Pi Mu Epsilon is scholarship in all subjects especially in Mathematics, secondly the advancement of the science of mathematics and lastly, the personal advancement of its members. Pi Mu Epsilon gives an annual calculus prize, two annual scholarships and has donated books to the library. Present officers are: Mrs. May hHarwood, Director; Jane Scudder, Vice-Director; Ellen Olsen, Secretary; Geogre Moore, Treasurer. PHI CHI The Syracuse Chapter of Phi Chi was founded on the basis of concentrated effort, progressive and enthusiastic work. In the summer of 1927, Drs. Fox Bernier, O ' Neil and Obremski, then medical students, decided to select a number of representative men and arouse their interest in establishing a new chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Following this, approval from the central office was obtained. Six Syracuse physicians were selected as associate members, and permission from Chancellor Flint and Dean Weiskott was granted. On April 23, 1929, Theta Beta Pi of Pfii Chi was officially presented as a new chapter. Phi Chi now, through progress and success, is recognized as an integral part of the student body of Syracuse Medical College. The present officers are: Robert C. Robb, Presiding Senior; John B. Barnell, Presiding Junior; Walter J. Karwowski, Secretary; William F. FHesek, Treasurer; Daniel P. Schultz, Judge Advocate; George N. hiindson. Chapter Editor. f f f.tf f • Front Row: left to right, W. Shearer, W. Karwowski, J. Barnell, R. Robb, D. Schultz, W. Hesek, G. Hindson. Second Row: J. Chaintreuil, C. Whitaker, B. Butman, P. Hoffman, B. Tryka, C. Hebblethwaite. Third Row: K. Wright, W. Murphy, W. Roettinger, C. Mazzotta, R. Rhodes. 198 Second Row: left to right, J. Morton, M. Shaw, F. Finger, R. Musgrave, M. Brodbeck, E. Taylor. First Row: B. Bunker, J. Dunlap, M. Brown, H. Minich, V. Henabray, P. Zenner, H. Benning. Members not in picture: Dr. Thelin, ProF. Hepner, Prof. McKee, Mr. Frederickson, Prof. Barclay, C. Gross, E. Stein, W. Gregory, W. Montgomery, A. Moulton, R. Newman, F. Wdsileska, R. Solomon, Mrs. G. FHanchett, D. Applin, E. Shearar, E. Haggerty, A. Sainsbury, FH. FHildreth, E. Lathers, Cline, Sherman. PSI CHI Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, was founded at New hHaven, Connecticut in 1929 and now has twenty-four active chapters. The local chapter was established in 1932. Psi Chi has the furthernace of interest and research in Psychology as its main purpose. With the growing importance and significance of this science, naturally, more students are finding it a worth while and in- triguing subject. Psi Chi has grown with the subject. Another purpose is to sponsor more intimate relations between Faculty and students. The cloak and veil of professorship is dropped as we gather in informal discussions and enjoy pleasant evenings together. Prominent men are brought to the campus as speakers by Psi Chi. The aim is to acquaint the students with persons not available in classes or in the University. Officers are: hloward Minich, President; Celia Gross, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Margaret Brown, Vice-President. ROBIN HOOD The Robin hHood Junior hHonorary Society was founded at the New York State College of Forestry in 1921. Membership in the society is made up of Juniors and Seniors who have been outstanding in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities. As its purpose the Junior Society has the following: to foster a stronger relationship between the students and the profession of Forestry; to promote scholarship; and to instill greater love for the out-of-doors. Activities in the society consist of an outdoor initiation; week-end of winter sports; annual dance; presentation of a cup to the most outstanding Senior in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, and to sponsor an Archery Club. The officers of the society are: Thomas Cook, Robin hHood; D. Van Ostrand Curtis, Little John; Herbert Church, Will Scarlet; Wayne Wilson, Allan A. Dale; Eleanor Church, Maid Marion; Fred Fletcher, Friar Tuck. Top Row: left to right, Lang, D. Johnson, J. Lyon, V. Johnson, Betts, Grushow, Fowler, Cady, Radaway, Lovdal, Doyle, Moasberg, Stevens. Middle Row: Milne, FHammarstrom, Arsenault, Root, M. Lyon, Fisher, Defler, A. Johnson, Carlberg, Cron, Gysel, Toole, Schneller. Front Row; Nettles, FHusted, Curtis, Cook, Church, Davis, Bahringer. 199 J ■ ' « -- ' ' ?■• •■ ' • ; ■• • : t « Sir Back Row: left to right, Furmdn, Silverman, MdcCammon, MacLeod, Fulmer, Snubert, W. Smith, Surdam, Cooney, Newman, Schaffrath, Ryan, Garrow, Thot, Foote, hiemenway, Scotto, Riffenbary, D ' Orsi, Kline, hHahn, Rouse. Middle Row: Bartlett, Hipkins, Cheney, Brandt, M. Smith, Schwartz, Sawyer, Leader, Menter, Naistadt, hiastings, Carroll, Kapitanski, Klausman, Otto, Amidon, Fox, McDermott, Metropolsky, Dick. Front Row: Pennachio, Addis, Betts, Eckelman, Kirk, Fraser, Schmitz, Evans, Abott, Sulivan, Bloomenthal. PERSHING RIFLES The National Honorary Military Society of Pershing Rifles was founded at the Universtiy of Nebraska in 1894 by General (then Lieutenant) John J. Pershing. At present there are twenty-two active companies located throughout the United States. Company A of the Third Regiment was installed at Syracuse in 1929. hHeadquarters for the Third Regiment was installed in 1933 in Archbold Gymnasium. Membership is limited to members of the Basic Course of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and is competitive on the basis of character and efficiency. The aim of the society is improvement of leadership ability among its members. The officers of the Third Regiment Staff are: Colonel Gaylord W. Fraser, Commanding,- Captain Donald R. Kirk, Adjutant; First Lieutenant John Eckelman,- Second Lieutenants Alvin Abbot and Richard Betts. The officers of Company A, Third Regiment, are: Captain Joseph M. Schmitz, Commanding,- First Lieutenants Stanley A. Evans and William Montgomery. SCABBARD AND BLADE The national Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 and has seventy-eight active and twelve alumni posts. The society was formed to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American Univer- sities and colleges,- to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the members of Scabbard and Blade for a more active part and a greater influence in the military affairs of the community in which they may reside; and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. The local company — Company B, Fourth Regiment — was established in 1922 and has initiated into membership many notable individuals; among whom are Admiral and President Roosevelt. The officers are: Captain, Robert Baldwin; First Lieutenant, Benjamin Berry; Second Lieutenant, Floyd Jackson; First Seargent, Edward Loizeaux. Sitting: left to right, Baldwin, Capt. Tuttle, Col. Elliott, Capt. FHaskins, Berry. Standing: Lt. Scott, Matlow, TremI, Graves, McMeekan, Jackson, Strickland, Lozeaux, Lt. Smith. 200 Top Row: left to right, Buckholtz, J., Boobyer, N., Zinns, L., Rogers, M., Front Row: Miss Condon, Bruce, G., Chambers, D., Suhrie, R., Perkins, A. SIGMA CHI ALPHA Sigma Chi Alpha, local honorary fraternity, was founded in 1927 by a group of students, for the purpose o f recognizing and stimulating scholarship in the Public School Art Department of the College of Fine Arts. The requirements for membership has been a B minus average. Miss Catherine Condon is the faculty advisor of the fraternity at the present time. Meetings of the fraternity are held once a month, Sigma Chi Alpha has made a practice of entertaining all the students in the department annually. The most recent activity of the organization is the setting aside of a twenty-five dollar prize, to be awarded each June to the freshman in Public School Art, who shall have the highest average for the year. Officers for 1934-5 are: President, Dorothy Chambers; Vice-President, Arthur F. Perkins,- Secretary, Ruth Suhrie; Treasurer, Gertrude Bruce; and Guide, Louise Zuius. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor by seven young women who were interested in the field of music. From those first seven, Sigma Alpha lota grew into an organization which has at present sixty-eight chapters. The Syracuse chapter, Sigma lota, began its work in 1925. Since then it has been recognized on campus as an organization which stands for the highest ideals in music. Every year it holds an annual winter concert in Syracuse and a concert out of town. Other activities of the local chapter drz the sponsorship of musical projects, and the cooperation in programs given by other societies. The officers are: President, Elizabeth Dooley; Vice-President, Elizabeth Lobe; Treasurer, Jessie Archer; Secretary, Dorothy Green; Chaplin, Grace Settle; and Editor, Margaret Pohl. Back Row: left to right, B. Coutant, M. Pohl, M. Ellor, M. Kevand, F. Hitch, D. Clark, J. Coutant. Middle Row: R. Bloom, I. De Felice, R. Bennett, R. Wartsky, D. Bauman, D. Ferguson, I. Noyes. Front Row: G. Cardamone, J. Archer, G. Settle, E. Dooley, F. Love, D. Green, E. Gregson. 201 Second Row; left to right, A. Wallace, A. Damon, W. Singer, J. S. Hafer, M. Singer, H. Yakely, C. Martin, H. Eldridge. First Row: Prof. M. C. Crass, C. Borck, C. Riley, P. Pfielps, D. McLeod. SIGMA IOTA EPSILON Sigma Iota Epsilon was organized at the University of Illinois by a group of students specializing in industrial administration. The encouragement of the professors and the enthusiasm of the members expanded the activities of the fraternity. In 1928 a chapter was founded at Syracuse University, under the super- vision of Maurice C. Cross. The organization is not purely professional, as it also includes elected honorary members. To become a member a student must be registered in engineering or commerce, and maintain a high scholastic record. The members must also show interest in their work and possess qualities of leadership, that modern industry now demands. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in industrial engineering and management, and to provide a medium for extra-curricular educational work by attracting outstanding and capable men into this organization. The present officers are: President, Charles Riley, Jr.; Vice-President, Peton Phelps,- Secretary, Chester Borck; and Faculty Advisor, Maurice C. Cross. SIGMA UPSILON ALPHA Sigma Upsilon Alpha is an hHonorary Architecture Fraternity which was founded at Syracuse University in 1911. The purpose of the Fraternity is to give to the student an opportunity to get experience in the field of student government in the Department of Architecture. Sigma Upsilon Alpha sponsors among many other social activities an annual architect ' s picnic. The Beaux Arts Ball is one of the biggest affairs of the year. It has come to be an annual affair sponsored by this society. The Architect ' s Banquet , that is held every spring, is an auspicious occasion — also sponsored by Sigma Upsilon Alpha. In student elections, the society places a candidate in the political field. There is a record behind them of nine years of winning candidates. The officers for the present year are: President, Carr Whitehead; Vice-President, Lester Meyers; Secretary-Treasurer, L. Dwight Blackstone. Second Row: left to rigfit, F. Humphreys, R. Van FHowland, R. Gabel, J. Carulli, M. Van Dusen. First Row: D. Blackstone, D. Whitehead, FH. Bonner. 202 Back Row; left to right, Seagder, Moses, Bryan, Dean, Moran. Front Row: Jones, Hamel, Stutzman, Carr, Everingham. SPIKED SHOE The Spiked Shoe society was founded at Columbia University in 1923. The purpose of the organization is to further the interest of track in the interscholastic meets and intramural contests in the colleges and universities where the chapters arz located. The chapter at Syracuse University was founded in 1928. The track fraternity now has nineteen active chapters in the leading colleges and universities of the country. The members are elected to the track society due to the interest they have shown in the sport, and the ability they possess. Each member must be the winner of a block S. There are nine active men on the campus at the present time, with the prospects of a larger society following the awards this spring. The officers of the society are as follows: President, Elton Stuzman,- Vice-President, John hlamel,- Secretary, Robert Carr; and Treasurer, George Seager. KEY LOCK The Collegiate Society of Key Lock of Syracuse University was founded in 1934 by Professor William J. Davison, John hHordines, and a small group of spirited lovers of collegiate wrestling. This society has grown in the past year at such a rapid rate that it is now has over forty active members, being one of the largest wrestling societies in the United States. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in collegiate wrestling, a fair, clean, healthy, and scientific athletic endeavor. Its membership is honorary and only those possessing desired qualities and a love for wrestling are asked to join the organization. This organization has become nationally known and several colleges are seriously considering forming brother chapters. The officers for this year dre as follows; Faculty Advisor, Mr. William J. Davison,- President, Walter Scholia,- Vice-President, William Deme,- Treasurer, William Greene,- Secretary, George Messenger. w . ' WR: ; aBi-H ' ' ;iax«i ft f fl Back Row: left to right, S. Okun, H. Peters, G. Lake, H. Smith, H. Keeler, G. Guinlock, D. Shea. Third Row: G. Filkins, A. Tarrow, D. Smith, J. Lynd, hi. Thomulkin, A. Haft, H. Walker, E. Giglio, W. Ashute. Second Row: T. Crowe, F. Finger, J. Kozlowski, T. Bartlett, E. Stolper, G. Leader, M. Rogers, R. Lambert. Front Row: Prof. Davison, G. Messinger, W. Deme, W. Scholia, W. Greene, W. Moulder, K. Grotty. 203 Frist Row: left to right, S. Szelugowski, G. Moore, E. Peet, K. Ackiey, K. Eichelberg. Second Row: L. Davidson, J. Schmitz, P. Robbins, H. Busch, H. Pattat, R. Northup, W. Scholia, S. Rosovsky. TAU BETA PI The Tdu Beta Pi Association, Honorary Engineering Fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward hHigginson Williams, Jr. The Fraternity was organized to honor, in a fitting manner, those students who have shown notable scholastic records and an exemplary character while under- graduates in the engineering colleges. The alumni who have accomplished noteworthy tasks in the field of engineering may also become members of Tau Beta Pi. The organization has attempted to foster a more liberal culture in the colleges of engineering in America. There are now sixty-six active chapters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter contains twenty active members. The chapter at Syracuse University, the New York Beta, was established in 1906. Dean Louis Mitchell is a member of this organization. The present officers are: President, Eugene Peet; Vice-President, George Moore,- Corresponding Secretary, Stanley Szelugouski; Chapter Secretary, Eugene Pace, Treasurer,- Karl Ackiey. TAU PI PHI Tau Pi Phi, senior honorary illustration fraternity, founded in 1929, is this year composed of eleven members of the senior class. The officers are Charles Rock, President; Edna White, Vice-President; William Antozzi, Executive Secretary; and Fredric Guardineer, Treasurer. Its faculty advisors are Prof. Charles Walker, Prof. Carl Hawley, and Prof. Hibbard V. B, Kline. Its main purpose is to create a deeper interest in art and in all things pertaining to it, and to give to those students who have shown by practical application, a greater ability and a recognition of that ability. The fraternity ' s first project of the year was an exhibition of its members work. Its sponsoring of an exhibition of sketches made by Dean Cornwell, famous present day illustrator, caused much favorable comment. In the future Tau Pi Phi hopes to again exhibit work of its members in the Rochester Memorial Galleries at Rochester. Second Row; left to right, Lucille Stalker, ' William Antozzi, Katherine Baldwin, Edith Laurie. First Row; Charles Rock, Anne Pinck, Mary White, Frederick Gaurdineer. 204 First Row: left to right, T. Martin, W. Chase, J. Robbins. Second Row: J. hlafer, S. Johnson, M. Darak, G. Negroni. TAU THETA UPSILON Tdu Theta Upsilon, men ' s senior honorary society, was estab lished on the Syracuse University campus in 1904. Men students of the senior class who have proven themselves prominent in extra-curricular activities and who have maintained a good scholastic average are eligible for membership. At present there are seven senior men affiliated with Tau Theta Upsilon. A sum is set aside every year to defray the expenses of worthy students in need of medical attention who otherwise would not be able to afford such service. Tau Theta Upsilon ' s bi-monthly luncheons have served as a means of keeping the society in close touch with the university and its social functions. Dr. Frank N. Bryant, director of admissions, was made an associate member during the spring semester. Others on the faculty who are members are Reeves Baysinger, Eric Faigle, Karl C. Leebrick, and Ross hHoople. The officers are as follows: William J. Chase, President; Jack E. Robbins, Treasurer; Thomas E. Martin, Secretary. WOMEN ' S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 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 eastern section of the United States. The aim of the club is to promote understanding and sympathy among the students of different nationalities, races and creeds. The motto, Above all nations is h umanity is the ideal of the club. The club colors are red and white. Speakers give talks followed by discussions on the political, economic, social, and literary life of each nation after each meeting. Any woman is eligible for membership who is in sympathy with the ideals and aims of the club. The officers of the organization are: Elizabeth Bruce, President; Lillian Jackson, Vice-President; Mary Bruner, Recording Secretary; Martha Clapp, Corresponding Secretary; Louise Fartino, Treasurer. Back Row: left to right, C. Buck, Y. Menter, R. Gardner, W. Dzlkowska. Front Row: F. Tricano, M. Clapp, E. Bruce, M. Bruner, R. Aulisi. 205 Second Row: left to right, Helen Cohen, Phylis Field, Earlene Heck, Dean M. Lyie Spencer, Barbara Bower, Mamie Shulkin, Harriet Stem. First Row: Perl Ness, Hildegarde Snyder, Barbara Brown, Evelyn Erway, Florence Haimovitz, Rose Caruso, Louise Schiavoni. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s honorary and professional journalism fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1909. The Omega Chapter was founded on the Syracuse campus in 1920. The organization has thirty active and nine alumni chapters distributed throughout the United States. The purpose of the fraternity is to unit college-trained women engaged in the profession of journalism, to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in journalism, and to accomplish definite achieve- ments as an organization in the field of letters calculated to raise the standard of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors monthly discussion groups in Yates Castle. Its main social function is an annual ball given for the School of Journalism. The officers of the organization are as follows: Evelyn Erway, President; Florence h aimovitz, Vice- President; Hildegarde Snyder, Treasurer; Barbara Brown, Recording Secretary; Pearle Ness, Correspond- ing Secretary; Rose Caruso, Archivist. THETA TAU The natioal professional engineering fraternity of Theta Tau was founded in 1904 at the University of Minnesota, and comprises twenty-one active and eight alumni chapters. Its purpose is to confer honor upon engineering students who possess certain attainments and qualities of leadership. The candidates for membership in this organization must be in good standing, and demonstrate their ability in the conduct of affairs. The fraternity selects members from the sophomore and junior classes. Tau Chapter was established at Syracuse University December 12, 1925. Charter members who are now on the faculty are Dean Louis Mitchell, Prof. E. F. Berry, and Prof. A. R. Acheson. Vice-Chancellor W. P. Graham is the only honorary member of Tau Chapter. Since 1925 Tau Chapter has initiated one- hundred and forty-eight members. The present officers are: President, Beverley Burrell; Vice-President, Walter Carle; Treasurer, Frank Salmon; Secretary, Edwin Joslyn. Front Row: left to right, S. Mitchell, F. Salmon, Treasurer; Burrkll, President; W. Carle, Vice-President; E. Joslyn, Scribe. Back Row: P. Liscott, J. Wescott, R. Freyburg, Prof. E. F. Berry, R. Carland, C. Reinhardt, R. Dodds, B. Vieau. 206 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was organized at the College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776. It was the first Greek-letter society, and in its initial period formulated the essential characteristics of such societies. The members are chosen on their academic ratings. As a rule they are elected from the upper one tenth of the graduating class. From the original chapter. Phi Beta Kappa has grown to an organization having one hundred twenty- two chapters at as many colleges. Many of these chapters are divided into two or more sections where the university is made up of large individual colleges. Forty-two associations, organized by resident members, have been founded throughout the world The Syracuse Chapter, Kappa of New York, was founded in 1896, and has as its officers: Ralph V. h arlow, President; May N. FHarwood, Vice-Prseident; FHarold L. Cleasby, Secretary,- Franklin FHolzworth, Treasurer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Eugene Anthony Ellen B. Healy Arthur H. Bacon Francis Burts Antonio Pace Norman D. Nigro Miles R. Ellison Elizabeth Sheerer Irene F. Taylor FHerbert Glicksman Frances Tricaeo Mary L. Shea Ida FHawali Stenard Wright Barbara Brown Ellen T, Oliver Arthur J. Griffin Nroma G. Ehegrartner Jane Scudder Dorothy C. Allen Majorie B. FHand J. William Snyder Katherine A. Britten Marjorie Batson Wicks Jane Williams Dorothy Applin Richard O ' Connell, Jr. Dorothy E. Chapman Edith C. DeWolfe Philip Pitcher Ethel T. Bloomingdale Charles Gallgaher Hildegarde Snyder Elizabeth S. Avery Doris L. Newtown Mary Margaret Former Russell Anderson James B. Martin Samuel C. Bregarde F. Edward Cram Donald T. Perkins George D. Ruby Helen Foreman Ruth Small Mary C. Underwood Elizabeth Littlehales Donald Ward Beatrice Churchill PI LAMBDA SIGMA Pi Lambda Sigma, an honorary society in the field of library science, was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1903. It was the first fraternity founded in a library school. It secured its charter as a national organization under the laws of the State of New York in 1914. Originally conceived as a social fraternity for undergraduates in the School of Library Science as well as an honor society, this characteristic fell into disregard. Since 1927 this association has been an honorary society only. With the reorganization of the Library School on a five year basis in 1934, the society has become a graduate organization. The officers are as follows: President, Gladys R. Timmerman, ' 1 5; Vice-President, FHelen B. Martin, ' 21 ,- Secretary, Lillian R. Gilbert, ' 11; Treasurer, Gladys E. Frair, ' 34; Marshall, Alma L. Dunning, ' 32; Elective Members of the Executive Council, Fern L. Allen, ' 32 and Emilie D. Benedict, ' 28. Fern L. Allen Mrs. Emilie D. Benedict EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alma L. Dunning Gladys E. Frair Gladys R. Timmerman Mrs. h elen B. Martin Lilian R. Gilbert Bessie L. Eldridge Mrs. Beth R. Miller HONORARY MEMBERS Wharton Miller Edna Stowe Stewart Minnie Mickle Carrie E. Potter Elizabeth G. Thorne Florence R. Van Hoesen Alice M. Warner Florence K. Young 207 WHAT THEY ' D SAY IF WE ASKED EM THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ON t 6MJ LEeBRicfe. MATT DARAK: It ' s pretty bad when the President of the Senate has to dole - y OtW Dut three simoleans. If I had my way RACHEL MOOne DOC. CUNNINGhHAM: The trouble with them pitchers is they don ' t have no moustacios. D ' ya see what I mean? KERMIT KAhIN: I don ' t see any of those swell jokes of mine. DEAN LEEBRICK: I should worry it doesn ' t cost me anything. VICE-CHANCELLOR GRAYHAM: I can ' t read. y.eR T t:A K) ANJor -wKHiAMo OO J-Art B SURGES JOhHNSON: You can bank on it that the editors won ' t be driving new cars this summer. BILL hHAFER: Don ' t forget, I ' m president of the student body. NICK D nvniiQ 6 A tE.o 0 j ANDY MARChllANO: I don ' t know how I ever came to slip up on this racket. RAChHEL MOORE: Oh, I think it ' s a swell book. I ' ve got my picture in it nine times. LES AJICHOL5 Roy S) tA4f )AvS , 5 JO LAMB: I don ' t like it a bit. There ' s not a bit of gossip. BUD MIDDLETON: Did you ever read Young Man of Manhattan? ' NICK Dl NUNZIO: I don ' t see anything about a date bureau. LES NICHOLS: Personally I think its rare. Really I do. OlAl M NRO GREG BARDACKE: We want a revolution. And didn ' t the R. O. T. C. get MAjT RAt a Cut on their pictures? Answer didn ' t they. DEAN LEANARD: Anything would be an improvement over that horrid Orange Peel. JIM MONROE: I ' m for it one hundred per cent. Nice basketball section you have. RAY BABCOCK: Why not more Cafe ads? I could probably get you a couple. BoRCY ScHNSo ROY SIMMONS; Just like my boys, its a sure knockout. PREW IPPUFTHH s?e63 R0 cKe «AV gAffCOCK 208 THE ainwciij « v:5 5f TO etto tn4.ai ce ■ - Preparation first, then performance .... in wfiich knowledse, vision, resourcefulness are quiet necessary, yes ! But there remains the httle things .... the slow, day-by-day progress to finer living, to better homes .... things that add richness and significance to successful careers. So, for 58 years, Dey ' s has aided college men and women in their quest for the ideal .... helped them to trans- late eager aspirations into zest-filled lives and beautiful homes. At Salinaj Jefferson and Warren Streets- DEY ' S 209 DDnDDn An outstanding commercial school for High School and College graduates SYRACUSE ECRETARIAL C H O O L Catalogue on request LOEW BUILDING PHONE 2-6933 FEMININE WEARABLES OF STYLE AND QUALITY. . . . T5Rcy4cldis Co. SVDACUS E NEW y O R K PENS, INK, PAPER, and . . . THE FOURTH ESTATE AT SYRACUSE By RALPH BAIN (Editor, The Arsot ) Whenever the sister pubhcations of the campus get bored with themselves, they make a subsconscious pass at felicity by imitating one another. This opening sentence I was plan- ning to back up with an imposing array of examples, but the damn thing won ' t back up a bit, and we ' d be crowding the margins, so I fear we ' ll have to let it stay. Trusting that you ' ve jumped these first phrases and are nowv hanging on our every word, we fain would chat a bit about the journals of the campus. If we had a bit of proportion we ' d spend the whole time on The - ] Monthly and let the rest go, but the editors of the other organs have brought us out, so we II have to get around a lot of Anagrams to do it. The hHill Monthly has been running for some time, which, I believe, is a record. A highly useful paper at its inception, this sheet occasionally diminishes its utility BOTp by mimeographing both sides of the paper. Before that sad surrender to the compositors, there was no seemlier place to jot down names, addresses and lossses at muggins than on the virgin verses of The Hill Monthly. The Daily Orange comes daily (almost), so that might as well be next. Conventional objectivity is the news policy, and so the Senates, the R. O. T. C, The Chapel Board and other feature that should be in a comic section get a break here. The news section of the Orange makes a fiery- hearted effort to persuade us that S. U. graduates have pres- tige in the world. And maybe they have — if they ' ve got a masters degree from Harvard. But, inside, of course we find the real juice of the Orange. Where would we be, I sk you, without the all- guiding Notice Column? Off enjoying ourselves, I suppose, happily ingnorant of walking rehearsals and executive meet- ings and step singing tryouts. The Campus Opinion column is Syracuse ' s Hyde Park. Heretheliberalsblow off like Old Faithful, and the reaction- aries come right back. So does Children ' s Day come back for that matter. The Orange editorials, of course, are potent stuff. Dynamic and up-to-the-minute is our phrase for them. Dy- namic because — as we explained, they ' re potent stuff (q. e. d.), and up-to-the-minute because — well, they ' re usually written about five minutes before the paper goes to press. The most promising editorials are those promising to reform the campus. The proof reading is yours, at all events. (Continued on page 216) 210 HOW TO WRITE POETRY By the SINGER TWINS Any one can write poetry. First you must learn technique before you branch into a budding genius. Borrow or swipe a rhyming dictionary. Write down any chance ideas that come into your head like if a fly buzzes around your nose, or a cat yowls outside the window, put it down in lines about three inches long. Punctuate the end of each line with a word from the rhyming dictionary. Measure lines with ruler to see if they ' re the same length. If they ain ' t chop some off from the middle and move word from dictionary backwards to end of line. Call pome Flitting Impressions. Now you got the hang of technique, it will come natural like, so don ' t think about it any more. Take a drink to stimu- late imagination. Write feverishly without stopping to think too hard, or it will spoil inspiration. Take another swig, write more, and so on, far, far into the — oh yeah, we forgot to say best inspirations are born at night. Next day if you ' re sober, read manuscript. You II be as- tounded. Send to editor. FHe ' ll return it or else steal ideas from it for the comic section, or Believe it or Not column. Geniuses always have to put up that sort of stuff. We know. Don ' t be discouraged. It takes time for talent to be recog- nized by thick-skulled editors. Copy pomes from some remote author that ' s been laid on the shelf and forgotten. Stick your name to them. Pester, buly and threaten editor till he prints them. Now you ' re famous. Make editor print pome you wrote while drunk. People won ' t understand it — they ' ll say you re marvelous, stupendous. You ' ll be the rage. Editor will say he always recognizes talent — then you hold him up for a big salary. Let your hair and finger nails grow, so you ' ll look the part. Go to literary teas. Talk about anything but things that make sense. Be nice to rich dowagers with double chins. Keep up your reputation. Get drunk every night and make new pomes. With enough practice you ' ll write real well before they can find you out. By that time they can ' t hang anything on you cause you actually know your stuff, see? Speaking of inspirations, we just got — Speaking of inspirations, we just got one — This liquor ' s viol, Violets are blue, This liquor ' s bum And so are you. DRUMLIN ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES Golf - Tennis Dining - Dancing - Banquets For Pep and Vigor Chock Full of Youth Units GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION Syracuse Division, Plum and Tracy Sts. Sorority FHouses a Specialty G. W. RICHARDSON SON, INC. Interior Decorators 466 South Warren Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Telephone 9-7256 GINSBURG ' S RESTAURANT Dancins Nightly DELICATESSEN 469 S. Salina 135 E. Onondaga Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE ' S BEST IN FLOWERS ' HENRY MORRIS Eckel Theatre BIdg, 216 E. Fayette Street Phone 2-7556 Oh, yeah — as we were saying, anyone can write poetry. Follow the trend in college hair cutting . . . SO to the MARSHALL BARBER SHOP 125 Marshall Street 211 There ' s an Irresistable Glamour to DINING and DANCING in the TERRACE ROOM HOTEL SYRACUSE EVERY YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN of discrimination will approve of the fine crafts- manship reflected in the clever styling of Endicott- Johnson Shoes. Our types are in favor everywhere because of their snappy appearance, and good materials used in their construction. • • • ENDICOTT JOHNSON Better Shoes for Less Money Ask Your Local Dealer or Any of Our Local Retail Stores 212 HEADLINES and FOOTNOTES a The Daily Orange on Trial BETAS ENTERTAIN 16 COLGATE MEN (We wondered what was wrong with them) THETA SIGS DESIRE OLD PAPERS AND BOOKS (Replace Sears-Roebuck cztalogues) STUDNETS OPINION ON EXAMS (Need you ask?) DOC. CUNNINGHAM DESTROYS PLACARDS AT GRAHAM ' S ORDERS (Commits misdemeanor on posts) DISREGARD DAILY ORANGE EDITORIALS SAYS KIEBACH (Run with the crowd) KEG OF BEER IS PRIZE IN PSI U AND DEKE CLASH TODAY (Only One) SQUIRREL ADOPTED BY S. A. E. FRATERNITY (It ought to be happy) FROSH BLANKETS CONFUSE SPENCER (Oh, Mr. Spencer) BYE SAYS CRIBBING IS OFTEN CURIOSITY (Just wa nted to know the correct answer) YEARLING BACKS RUN WILD (Do they know their oats?) NEW JOURNALISM HEAD WELL FITTED FOR POST (Need more be said?) SORORITY PLEDGES BETAS WHITE RAT (Times are bad) MUGGINS THE RAGE AT THE FACULTY CLUB (Of all places the Faculty Club) SIGMA NUS AND UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY BATTLE FOR UNIVERSITY TITLE (The dirty things) BETAS WHITE RAT GIVES BIRTH TO 15 (Pooh, pooh, quintuplets) S. U. MEN TERMED GOOD EGGS (Wonder how long they keep) FLINT ADVISES SOPHOMORES TO MAKE FACULTY FRIENDSHIPS (Can ' t compete with co-eds) WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN 10 TO 1 IN L. A. SMOKING ROOM And she wonders why I want her to bring her own cigarettes) CASHIER TELLS WHY FAT PROFS ARE FAT (Oh, we could tell you that) SIX LIBERAL ART STUDENTS GET A AVERAGE (Just stooges) U. S. COLLEGES STUNT INTELLECT (But something Is needed to start with) JUNIO R OBSERVES FOURTH BIRTHDAY (From observations at the Pompey house this compliments some of them) TROOPERS TRACK DOWN CRAWFORD (Now what ' s he been up to?) IF A BATTLESHIP CROSSED CAMPUS WHAT WOULD YOU DO? (I ' d probably take another drink) FEMALE FELINES FIGHT OVER MAN (We agree it might be worded more diplomatically) ROSE BOWL BID WILL GO TO TODAYS CHAMPION (Se d much rather have soup) STUDENTS SHOULD CUT CLASSES TO BRING VICTORY (That ' s been tried also) MORE MONEY IS BEING SPENT FOR AMUSEMENT BY STUDENTS (Just whose money?) PROFS MUDDLEHEADED (News I !) KIEBACK ANNOUNCES NEW MAKE-UP (Why Walt, this is so sudden) CRAFORD ADVISES VISITS TO ALL HOUSES (Inconsistent, eh what?) OBSERVATORY HILL AROUSES GREATER INTEREST AMONG STUDENTS (Is it the stars?) MENS CHEERING SECTION TO USE SPELL OUT CARDS (Preparing for M. E. T.?) While you ' re in College . Remember The Corner Store is student heddquarters for supplies. After you ' ve Left College . . Remember We ' ll still be your head- quarters ( by mail ). THE CORNER STORE Campus at Crouse REFINEMENT See you at the Varsity means you will meet your friends in an atmosphere of elegance. The polish of our frequent visitors has created our reputation. Courtesy in our service and the cleanliness of our food has brought the fre- quent visitors ... So join in with the leaders and come to the Varsity. We invite you into our kitchens if you care to see our chefs at work and the cleanliness behind our refinement. Varsity Qojfee ( hoppe 213 THE ONONDAGA HOTEL SYRACUSE, N. Y. 500 Rooms Single room with bath $ 2.75 up Double room with bath 4.50 up Twin beds with bath 5.50 up Parlor, bedroom, bath 10.00 Excellent facilities for banquets and dances Beautiful Roof Garden OPEN JUNE TO SEPTEMBER HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY WORTH WHILE ARTISTIC D esigns DIGNIFIED REASONABLE Pri ces Hugh P. McCarthy, Pres. in SYRACUSE, NEW YORK FLOWERS of the choicest quality combined with a Service par excellence ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY TELEPHONE 2-71 39 We telegraph Flowers Prompt Attention 214 HELMER INC Women ' s Apparel Five fifty tiiree South Warren St. Quietness as Depicted in the Phi Delt Lodse READING The Idea 1 Recreation It brinss rest, relaxation and mental stimu ation — all in one! The wise and mentally alert read- —and they are v ise and mentally a ert because they read good books, good magazines. journals of accomplishments. and progress. • s. U. BOOKSTORE Here ' s your Phi Beta Kappa Key, Mr. Petl ins. It was delayed in the mail THE PERFECT EATS AT ■36 THE COSMO The edtin 3 Place of the Campus 215 Gome to Wells Goverly ' s for Quality Clothes in the College Manner! • • For years this store has been accepted by Syracuse U men as Quality Headquarters for College Mens Apparel. You are certain to find correct college styles here, in clothing and furnishings of our unusual choice quality. Prices are most reasonable. WELLS COVERLY INC. BETTS BUILDING 332-336 SO. SALINA STREET PENS, INK and PAPER . . . Continued from Page 210 And now comes the Onondagan! One year it came out about September 2nd, but things are earher this year. I sup- pose it will have the conventional photos of the Syracuse campus swathed in sunlight, in line with the usual disparity between Nature and Art. I suppose it will have pictures and pictures of the Interlocking Directorate who man our teams and run our Senate and then raise one arm and shoulder delicately in their role of fashion arbiters for freshmen. I suppose there will be the same loyal write-ups of our efforts in the sport world, rationalizing over our defeats. The Argot (pronounced Ar-go, boys and girls) explains itself as the literary paper of Syracuse University. It has critics who attempt creative writing for its columns, and simply dotes on confessions of lads and lassies in all socio- moral states conceivable. It prints poems by freshmen and wonders what the heck to do with the rest of the poems. If the wrong person gets credit for a piece, the staff all grin, decide they ' re lucky they ' re not a ' phone directory, and drop the matter. Though all the hHill papers would like to take off the Orange Peel, they just can ' t take it for a ride. There ' s no comeback against the humorist and the satirist. Did you ever see a man try to mimic a fellow who had a gag in his mouth? Either he puts a gag in his mouth and chokes himself, or, as an outraged defender of conservatism, he waves a limp towel around in the air and makes a general ass of himself. Those subscribing to our sentiments are blessed — and those subscribing to our publications are redeemed for all time. FINEST IN MEN ' S WEAR For 10 years we have filled the most exa cting req jirements of the student in everything formal wear to athletic equipment. DAN CASETY ' S CAMPUS SHOP 738 S. Crouse Ave. from 216 I ' ll lead a cheer for this i ' %. NEW STUDY LAMP says ALICE MORLEY women ' s cheer-leader NEW BETTER-SIGHT LAMP HELPS PREVENT EYESTRAIN 1. Wide opening at top of shade tlirows li lit to ceiling and eliminates shadows. 2. Glass howl softens lijiht, prevents glare. 3._ Wide shade gives ample light over your work. 4. Shade lin- ing is while to reflect al] the light. 5. Lamp high enough to liglit a large desk or work table. 6. Look for tag of approval. I ' ve found that this new Study Lamp makes studying more comfortable and far easier on the eyes , says Miss Morley. Good light maks it possible to get a subject more thoroughly and quickly, with less strain on the eyes. When you stop to consider that we use our eyes at least sixteen hours a day, it ' s no wonder a big percentage of students suffer from eyestrain. The new Better Sight Study Lamps are scientifically constructed to give just the right amount of uniform light, with no harmful glare. A frosted, in- verted bowl softens and diffuses the light. And the shade is wider than usual . . . the standard higher ... to cast an even, restful light over the entire desk surface. You have only one pair of eyes. Don ' t take chances. See these Study Lamps at the University Bookstore, or at the department or electrical stores. Both floor and table models, in smart, mod- ern designs, ... at prices that will ap- peal to students. SYRACUSE LIGHTING COM PAN Y NIAGARA HUDSON This adverl ' unniiit zcas third prize-winner in the copy contest sponsored by the University advertising classes. It was prepared by E. R. Erway. } 217 TYPE YOUR WORK ON A CORONA Typewritten papers rate 10 to 20 per cent higher marks than handwritten scrawls. Al- most any typewriter is better than ' none, but CORONA, the first portable type- writer, has been the favorite of students for over a quarter of a century. Price? To suit your purse — $49.50 to $67.50. You can examine and tr out these models at any of our branch offices or dealers throughout the United States. Corona Silent — the quietest and finest portable FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE WRITE: L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS, Inc. EXECUTIVE OFFICES, SYRACUSE, N. Y. TH E STUDENTS CHOICE Orange Cafe REFRESHMENTS AND S A N D W 1 C H E S SEVEN-TWENTY-ONE S. CROUSE We have a Demand for Good People Free Service for School Officials BARDEEN-UNION TEACHERS AGENCY 431 SOUTH WARREN STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. Traveling Representatives Sixty Years of Service Phone Res. 5-7636 Phone Office 2-8487 J. D. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Engineers and Contractors SYR. CUSE, NEW YORK EMPIRE TEACHERS ' AGENCY POSITIONS FOR SENIORS 120 E. Washington Street Syracuse, N. Y. Qua ity Laundry Dry Cieanins HILL BRANCH LALTNDRY 127 MarshdII St. Phone 2-8121 Associated Laundries, Inc. 218 EST. 1887 DRINK . . . MORE . . . MILK Milk is nourishins, healthful and economical EVANS ' MILK FOR 48 YEARS GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM JERSEY SPECIAL AND VITAMIN D From accredited herds containing Guernsey cows Call 6-3232 or 6-2743 EVANS ' DAIRY 1454 East Colvin Street We take pardonable pride in being awarded the contract each year for the line and half-tone engrav- ings used in THE ONONDAGAN. We sincerely appreciate the stamp of approval given us by the Onondagan staff, with whom we find it a pleasure and a privilege to work. Continuously in business since 1888. ON ONDAGA PHOTO ENGRAVERS, Inc. J ' Plant always open to students 201 Gifford St. Syracuse, N. V. Index to Advertisers Page Addis Company 210 Associated Foundries, Inc 21 8 Bardeen Union 21 8 Casety ' s Campus Shop 220 Cosmo Restaurant ! . . 21 5 Dey Brothers Company 209 Drumlins 211 Empire Teachers 21 8 Endicott Johnson Co 212 Evans Milk 219 Fro-joy Ice Cream 21 1 Ginsburg Restaurant 211 FHelmer, Inc 215 Marshall Barber Shop 211 Morris Florist 211 Page Onondaga FHotel 214 Orange Cafe 218 Quinland Florist 214 G. W. Richardson Son, Inc 211 L C. Smith 218 Onondaga Photo Engravers 219 Students Supply Store 213 Syracuse FHotel 21 2 Syracuse Lighting 21 7 Syracuse Sec. School 210 J. D.Taylor 218 University Bookstore 21 5 Varsity Coffee Shoppe 21 3 Wells Coverly 216 219 Designed and Manufactured by The DuBois Press Rochester, N. Y. : ■ iv ' v! : ■ x-