Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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I, wi Q 1' F I , 11 QI I ll l . , A , , BU I K R I A + I Im t if ' SV IXII x x I ' ' WZ' T21 X- I 'IA iiiiimf V5 L ' 9 , + If ' '6 G51-r A laii r: fi., Us ' '-FSS .l I -1 RESIDENT GRADUATES. -BBQ JOHN H. W. HAWKINS, CHARLES BAKER MANDEVII,LE iigg? PROF. LUCIEN H. WAIT, CHARLES C. WILLIAMS. Ia - A I POST GRADUATE. ' FRANK EDWARD BISSEL. , l. - A - 5315, SENIORS. . . wi' ' X H l ALBERT BUCIIMAN, FRANK HAYWOOD SNYDER, mv QQ' CALVIN TOMPKINS. ' I I, K' Ng: JUNIORS. . l,' ' 'hi OAQUIN G. DE ARRIGUNAGA, HARRY YVILSON SUGERANCE. L, t I ET 9,15 gi' Qi, soPHo1vIoREs. . , .NZ 'Q gif EARNEST HENRY COLE, ALFRED HUTCIIINSON COWLES, IW .Jil , V, JH' JAMES WARREN HOLCOMB, Joi-IN SINCLAIR KELSO, glfjl WILLIAM CARSE MCARTHUR. I ' FRESHMEN. , WILLIAM CARSON, ROMAINE CLARK COLE, K' LELAND FAIRIIANKS, JAMES EDWIN LEONARD. lg, I Ii 5 1 nl-fy, xi QI, I ,. 'L ' if. ,QUE . 23 +1 ,LAL J,fi , , 'RT S, ,f,-. ,. ff 1 ---LQLSL MII .SIL

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x sf Q l X 1 .,. , Q, crecy, its membership being for along time a secret, and itsname ,W , 1 , . known only by the Greek letters CHI PHI. 12 i V , 5. ,V - 5 Q , ,Nb ,gi We 1,5 ' 31 ,il '-'-sri- k V ' , ,iii 2 N il , TW , mmkgwiwzfp in I Q, ff' ' Q24 ,h x '--.--gixlk3llll.t--NX Nxplxlji t, 1 t it , 1 tif, ut,l i 2 , 'V' 'Wt ' A ' ' A' ' WX 1 uf! Q if 1' -at a f l a- it i 5 ,pw , 'few .. --., .H.,-., W- .- ,. -..-- Y... .. Z,,eE:15:, H tttl t l .l'.f -' w ,ll 53, - t E-:tie N H. 'T' Wil , ' i if . , , mf!! F, K 2 it Q :Iii ntl H E' X fl- , tai 'X i-f, ,E M ' U . I it il il ' . Q 2+ il I Q, ' ,L N the year 1824, when the only societies in American colleges were ,l,,,,1 f, V, li those of a literary nature, and when a Creek letter society fwith 1 H T. 'V,' Y Q, the one exception of the Pl1i'Beta Kappaj was a thing unheard of, L fr , 1 there sprang up at Princeton College a new society, of a wholly diff- ll .ggi erent nature from those before existing in college. This society ' differed from the old open societies in many particulars. Instead ,2,N I ti , Q il' . . . . eil 1 of being composed of men seeking for improvement in oratory and 5: 5 1, 1 debate, its members were students of a congenial temperament, , ' bonded together by social enjoyment rather than for literary improve- , . 'A l i? ll P , ment 3 and instead of being open to the world in its meetings and it l deliberations, its transactions were kept in the most mysterious se- , l ' J ,, L ll- It l . J S, lt. T i 459 1 , - 'ft nil... of Princeton College, and it was through his efforts that it attained T f' high prominence at that institution, its membership being limited to The founder of Chi Phi was JOHN MCLEAN, afterwards president ' a few, who were selected carefully from the men in the college, no r f-Ji one being admitted unless he had been an intimate friend or relative Q59 ', f of some one of the members before entering college. No Chapters were tf established at other colleges and the Fraternity flourished alone at , , ' f rinceton until nearly 1840 at which time the Faculty of Princeton 3 .N ' being Htrongly opposed to any society-of a secret nature Dr. MCLEAN 1' ' the founder of the Fraternity tat that period a professor at Prince tonj concluded that for the welfare of the Fraternity it had better ' be withdrawn for a time and it was not until nearly thirteen years later that the Fratemtty w'1s reinstated at Princeton under the trust , ' worthy guardianship of JOHN MCLEAN JR a nephew of the foun 1 der The Faculty of Princeton still manifested much opposltlon to secret societies, and the members of Chi Phi foieseemg a possible ,751 1 i Q Fm: t lf' lilli 5, i Ll ' ' -lt? ' il il, f , l , Q ,Qi 3 , y it ililg it' 4 . . ' t iii: Q' it '- f S r 1 ' - P ,,e.f il'fi I, , i , . . . t 1 ' ' E, v lr . . 1 f l' itll 5 ff t -1 - -1 t , ,, , . . . .. 5 2, i . . . . . '-il li .W11 ,1'f , ' .f ti ruption, visited Franklin and Marshall colleges, at Lancaster, Pa., ,Q ' h ' 1 f ,, Nmhht-' iil?' .mg.ui+. -E,,,,,,.e P Piih - ' Tl: A--. ' V -f--Je'--