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F II Jtenf Miffer, U e ©rje-Qrice ©Potftler j ©exi)Ire to caPP tfte attet floa of tfie fuc eat - arjil tfi.elr iJrJea x to tfteir i) ' rocft of ©ufTom anSL f eac Lj-Ma e ©Potfilng, ■IS aa4 2Q I). iaPlna street, III @y te Memoriaf 5i)uifcjing, arisler6ift |)quahe, parllcuFar eMTenfioQ (S ivsen to ffte © V ant of offege 1 IV EEf B Q ffEIS t m., Dpy Seods, ypbolslepy ■•. InTD« -. iDiE iEss nvcjLKiiisra-. ®We Qura ai e 5e)irectf rom Manufacturer ; ), anc WE TURN OUR STOCKS AND MONEY RAPIDLY, AND ARE PLEASED WITH SMALL PROFITS. OUS I ' S IJ CII XjES .A E-IE: Gasl , Bg HSoocIs and Lowest Br-iees. COME AND SEE. WE WELCOME ALL. DEY BROTHERS CO., T, AND 39 South Salina Street, - Syracuse, N. Y. 134 West Vatcr Street, Elmira, ]¥. Y. y FAi oy : an (yxrfi } ' jrJ fX ' J i - Wvi CJlJ lib V X ARTDTYPES f PhntDgraphs in Printing Inkj AlbertypESj Phnto- Meclianical Prints., Every Kind of picture or Print that can be Reproduced by Photography, printed in Permanent Inks E, BIERSTADT, (Sole Praprietar of all iirtatype Patents In AmErlca,) SB and BD ReadE StrsBt, NElSf YDRK CITY, tmard dluards, jmpQrtfira, Jnhhfirs and ]y[Brchant ailnrs, ] [fi. 13 Y i firhilt Iquarfi, lljracusa, J [. y. U7e carry an immense stack of goads at all times, Best Ulark. No Fanny Prices, Y r ' Sif-T-: . J-S .r,-t... NJ X - Byr-acusc V ynivci sitys) =THE PUBLISHED BY THE UII KDI BH SE APRIL, 1BB5 7 SYRACUSE. N. Y. : Smith Bruce, Printers and Bookbinders 1885. 5 e OnonJ) 909 ag i 9 fi6ito r§ ai2ctar(2 JL. THE o5JONDAGAN. j pLadLf iidK., -K (I a. J. ;■. ya V ' • © Z i885- January 5, Monday, WINTER TERM begins. 29, Thursday, Day of Prayer for Col- leges. Febriiar} 3, Tuesday, 8 p. m., Senior Orations. ' 6, Friday, First Term of the College of Medicine ends, 24, Tuesday, Second Term of the Col- lege of Medicine begins. March 3, Tuesday, 8 p. m., Senior Orations. 26, 27; Thursday, Friday, Supplementary Examinations. 30, — April I, Monday-Wednesday, Term Examinations. April 7, Tuesday, SPRING TERM begins. May I, Friday, Seniors present their Com- mencement Orations. June 10-12, Wednesday-Friday, Final Examin- ation of Seniors. II, Thursday, Second Term of the Col- lege of Medicine ends. 12, Friday, Senior V acation begins, 15, 16, Monday, Tuesday, Supplementary Examinations. 17-19, Wednesday-Friday, Term Exam- inations, 18, Thursday, 8 p. m.. Elocutionary Re- hearsal of Sophomore Class. 20, Saturday, 10 a. m.. Annual Meeting of the Faculty of the University. 21, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Baccalaureate Sermon. i885 — June 22-24, Monday-Wednesday, Annual Exhi- bition of Works of Art produced during the 3-ear. 22, Monday, 9 a. m.. Entrance Examin- ations — Latin. 22, Monday, 2 p. m.. Class Day Exer- cises. 22, Monday, 8 p. m., Annual Musical Soiree. 23, Tuesday, 9 a. m., Entrance Exam- inations — Mathematics. ' 23, Tuesday, 10 a. m.. Annual Meeting of Trustees. 23. Tuesday, 10 a. m., Annual Meeting of Alumni Association. 23, Tuesday, 2 p. m., Entrance Examin- ations — Greek. 23, Tuesday. 2:30 p. m.. Literary Meet- ing of Alumni Association in the chapel. ' 24, Wednesday, 9 A. M., Entrance Exam- inations — English Grammar. 24. Wednesday, 10:30, a. m , Entrance Examinations — Modern Geogra- phy. ' • 24, 2 P. M., Thirteenth Annual COM- MENCEMENT. 25, Thursday, 9 a. m., Entrance Exam- inations — Natural Philosophy. 25, Thursday, 10:30 a. m.. Entrance Ex- aminations — U. S. History, SUMMER VACATION begins. Sept. 14-16, Monday-Wednesday, Entrance Ex- aminations in the same order as in June. 17, Thursday, FALL TERM begins. Students assemble in chapel at 9:30 a. m. 1 Nov. Dec. 1885 — October 6, Tuesday, First Term of the College of Medicine begins. 20-30, Tuesday, Wednesday, Examina- tions for Rank. 10, Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Senior Orations. 26-28, Thursday-Saturday, Thanksgiv- ing Recess. 8, Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Senior Orations. 14, 15, Monday-Tuesday, Supplementary Examinations. 16-18, Wedsesday-Friday, Term Exam- inations. 18, Friday, FALL TERM ends. HOLT DAY RECESS begms. 1 886- -January 4, Monday, WINTER TERM begins. 28, Thursday, Day of Prayer for Col- leges. February 2, Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Senior Orations. 5, Friday, First Term of the College of Medicine ends. 23, Tuesday, Second Term of the Col- lege of Medicine begins. March 2, Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Senior Orations. 25, 26, Thursday, Friday, Supplementary Examinations. 29-31, Monday-Wednesday, Term Exam- inations. April 6, T-UESDAY, SPRING TERM begins. Tn thfi Class nf Eighty-SiXj whose hannr and SUCCESS havE EVEr bEEnthE chErishEd dEsirEs of Dur hEartSj and whose niErits WE havE triEd tn PEflEct in thEss pagESj this httlE bank is inscritiEd by thE EDITDRS. alut-aler-y. Gentle Reader : The Onondagan asks to be admitted for a moment to your confidence. Merry as ever, it only claims a moment of your time to make its bow, a friendly bow, and a word ot explanation. We haven ' t written this book to make you wiser, for wisdom seldom dwells in young heads. In it we have tried to mirror, not ourselves, but the life and sentiment of the University. Look in its pages and you will see a portrait, and of that portrait each student is a part. Gently, now, friends. We do not ask you to criti- cise us ; if you find anything to praise, send us a marked copy of your opinions ; but if you find aught to censure keep it to yourselves. We are happy in our dream of suc- cess, and you, — why, you ought to be happy that you have escaped our pen. We have tried to be fair, candid, unprejudiced in all our work ; inclined to be jovial, yet still severe when nec- essary. Unavoidable characteristics and strong person- alities we have avoided. What you can remedy we have not spared. Heaven help some of you ! Do our jokes cut ? We meant they should. Do they come near home ? We intended to call on ) ' ou. If you feel cross and re- vengeful, spend your spite on your faults ; you will have little left lor us. Are you sensitive to our probings ? • Yoii will not be seriously wounded. You will survive when our book is gone ; but don ' t despise the book for the truth it contains. The Onondagan is just. Malice and ill will we have not. After the sting you will see us laughing ; we are but playing our part in your history. We hate lying; we abhor affectation ; we like you ; come and sit at our table. Alumni, friends, remember Syracuse ; she remembers you ; she comes to 3-ou every vear with a mess of por- ridge, hot, cold, all together, she serves it to you. Old jokes you used to hear, pranks you used to perform, all are here. We are still the active, merrv, luck}-, careless students you once were. Seniors, we pity you ; so soon to depart, — whither? A shingle, a studio, a pulpit, a ruler, a desk I Dignitv gone: learning gone ; college gone. But cheer up. You are a good sort of class ; we like you. Adieu I But the world, the world, who ' ll care for the world ? Juniors, we ad- dress voLi confidently ; you are the quintessence of all goodness ; we let 3-ou rest, idle, sportive youths : from you we ask only pleasant words; your help we acknowl- edge. Your hands again I Shake on our friendship. Sophs, Oh I wily Sophs, peace be to you. ' Don ' t be frightened. We only wish to salute you. Freshmen, we shall see more of you ; you are plastic yet. huge, form- less, vast. But be not discouraged ; there is hope ; even the most unpromising clay can be moulded, the more ' s the pity. The mushroom grows in a night ; we saw you grow. To those that have helped us we return thanks. In de- signing our cuts ; in writing the historv and other matter of the medical college; in the promptness of all on whom we have called for aid, we have met cordial and hearty assistance. Our gratitude you merit. Finally, to all, our best wishes, the best wishes of our class and our University. If vou are amused, we are sat- isfied. We do not boast ; we will not apologize. Are we nonsensical ? Life is half nonsense. Wit is rare, sense is rarer — fun is everywhere. Don ' t ask us for deep jokes ; we are tired of metaphysical puns. You will think more of us when you know us better. In the future remember us. By and bv we shall be older, wiser, better. We then shall have stopped toying with our pens to be earn- est workers. Now we come to you and salute you ; you will read our works and murmur, Only the Oxonda- GAN. Only the Onondagan, friends, that is all. 14 THE ONONDAGAN. El¥ LQeUE -OF- Ol v ms wi -4-OH-f- - -- O c o O K e e O : % ,e o % e . . t . . ' ■o . ,e o K - e t y K - THE ONONDAGAN. 15 Sl QSSfifiS. Ex-Officio. His Excellency, David B. Hill, Go vernor. Lieutenant- Governor . Hon. William B. Ruggles, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Hon. William C. Ruger, LL.D., Chief Jiidge of the Court of Appeals. Rev. Charles N. Sims, D. D. LL. D., GFeete( ' 6 j Ifte 5 oarc|, (Term Six Years.) CJuincellor. Hon. Peter Burns, Hon. James J. Belden, Alfred A. Howlett, Hon. Charles Andrews, . O. H. P. Archer, Erastus F. Holden, Rev. Benoni I. Ives, D. D., Hon. Geo. F. Comstock, LL.D., John Grouse, Tetfn Expires. Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, New York, S3 ' racuse, Auburn, Syracuse, Syracuse, 1886 1886 1886 1888 1888 1888 1890 1890 1890 GePectcc| 6 ffie J Parr]ni eJ i) «)ocIatioa. (Term Six Years.) Rev. Isaac Gibbard, D. D., . Rochester, . 1 886 Prof. J. DoRMAN Steele, Ph.D., Elmira, . 1888 Prof. James H. HoosE, Ph.D., . Cortland, . 1890 central new YORK CONFERENCE. (Term Four Years.) Hon. David Decker, . . Elmira, . 1884 Forest G. Weeks, . . Skaneateles, 1885 ' Wilfred W. Porter, M. D., Geddes, . 1886 Rev. Luke C. Queal, D. D., . Auburn, . 1878 GENESEE CONFERENCE. (Term Four Years.) Rev. J. B. Wentworth, D. D., . Buffalo, . 1885 Francis H. Root, . , Buffalo, . 1886 Edmund Ocumpaugh, . Rochester, . 1887 Rev. J. E. Bills, D. D., . . Rochester. . 1888 NEW YORK CONFERENCE. (Term Six Years.) Rev. Wm. H. Ferris, D. D., . New York, 1885 Rev. Alonzo Flack, A. M., Ph.D., Claverack, 1887 J. D. Slayback, . . New York, 1889 new YORK east CONFERENCE. (Term Six Years.) Rev. Geo. Lansing Taylor, D. D., Brooklyn, . 1885 John T. Martin, . . Brooklyn, . 1887 William L Preston, . Brooklyn, . 1889 NORTHERN NEW YORK CONFERENCE. Rev. T. B. Shepherd, Hon. Willard Ives, Philo Remington, George P. Folts, Ilion, VVatertown, Ilion, Herkimer, 1885 1886 1887 1888 troy conference. (Term Six Years.) Prof. Hiram A. Wilson, A. M., Saratoga, . Hon. J. W. Eaton, . . Albany, Rev. W. H. Hughes, . . Amsterdam, WYOMING conference. William Connell, Rev. W. H. Olin, D. D., Rev. L. L. Sprague, A. M. Scranton, Pa., Binghamton, Kingston, Pa., 1885 1887 1889 1885 1886 1887 M .N. ©ffleer of ffte S oar . PRESIDENT, FRANCIS H. ROOT. VICE-PRESIDENT, Hon. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, LL. D. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, ERASTUS F. HOLDEN. SECRETARY, Rev. D. W. C. HUNTINGTON, D. D. TREASURER, THOMAS W. DURSTON. Gxeeun se (Committee. THE CHANCELLOR, GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, E. F. HOLDEN, W. W. PORTER, J. J. BELDEN, A. A. HOVVLETT, PETER BURNS. YISISOI S— 1584- ' 8§. Central New York Conference. — Rev. R. D. Mun- ger, Ithaca; Rev. T. M. House, Geneva; Rev. J. T. Brownell, Auburn ; Rev. H. B. Troxell, Liberty Corners, Pa.; Rev. M. S. Leete, Homer; Rev. J. C. Nichols, Mar- cellus ; Prof. G. S. Moler, Ithaca; George A. Hoyt, Clyde ; A. L. Cole, Cortland ; Henry Foster, M. D., Clifton Springs ; George N. Newberry, Troy, Pa. ; James B. Brooks, Syracuse. Genesee Conference. — Rev. Andrew Purdy, Victor; Rev. J. E. Adams, Olean ; Rev. J. T. Canfield, Canisteo ; Rev. G. C. Jones, Medina ; Rev. J. E. Williams, Horn- ellsville ; Rev. R. W. Copeland, Holley. New York Conference. — Rev. A. J. Palmer, io6 E. 86th St., New York ; Rev. A. K. Sanford, D.D., 805 Broadway, New York ; Rev. J. G. Oakle} Ph.D., 463 W. 44th St., New York ; C. E, Myers, New York. New York East Conference. — Rev. J. S. Whedon, A. M., Sag Harbor; Rev. George P. Mains, A.M., Stam- ford, Conn. ; Rev. C. S. Wing, Bridgeport, Conn. Northern New York Conference. — W. R. Fitch, Lowville ; Rev. W. F. Tooke, Malone ; Prof. Warren Mann, Potsdam; Rev. W. D. Chase, Gouverneur; U. S. Gilbert, Watertown ; Rev. Harlow Skeel, Frankfort ; Hon. Titus Sheard, Little Falls; Rev. James E. Ensign, Waterville ; S. M. Coon, Oswego ; Rev. C. W. Parsons, Rome ; Jacob Hunt, M.D., Utica. Troy Conference. — Rev. Wm. Grififin, West Troy ; Rev. G. W. Brown, Fonda ; Rev. C. A. Dunton, Poultnev, Vt. ; Rev. G. S. Barrett, Schenectady. Wyoming Conference. — Rev. Louis C. Muller, Scran- ton, Pa. ; Rev. Samuel Moore, Waverly ; Hon. David Wilber, Milford ; Hon. R. W. Clinton, Newark Valley. Newark Conference.— Rev. Henry Spellmeyer. Newark, N. J. ; Rev. S. B. Rooney, Flemington, N. J. V - -0RP eBRg- — OF — Ii str-uetion ai d Sovcr-nn ci t. REV. CHARLES N. SIMS, D. D.,LL.D., Chancellor OF THE University, Professor of English Literature, 120 University Avenue. JOHN R. FRENCH, LL. D.,Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Gardner Baker, Professor of 3fat]iemntics, (53 Hall of Lang.) 728 Chestnut St. REV. W. P. CODDINGTON, D. D., William Penn Abbott, Professor of Greek and Ethics, (30 Hall of Lang.) Ostrom Ave. REV. JOHN J. BROWN, LL. D., Professor of Chemistry and Physics, (40 Hall of Lang.) 90 University Ave. REV. CHARLES W. BENNETT, D. D., Professor of Jlistory and Logic, (54 Hall of Lang.) 731 Irving St. GEORGE F. COMFORT, A. M., Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Professor of Modern Languages and Esthetics, (66 Hall of Lang.) Vanderbilt House. FRANK SM ALLEY, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, (37 Hall of Lang.) 85 University Ave. J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Instructor in, Rhttoric, Euglkh Criticism and Elocution, (35 Hall of Lang.) 127 University Ave. LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology, Botany, etc., (36 Hall of Lang.) 214 East Genesee St. EUGENE W. MANNING, A. M., Instructor in Modern Languages, (31 Hall of Lang.) Greenway Block, Hawley St. JOHN TOWLER, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Chemisti-y, Geneva. CHARLES E. RIDER, M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology, . Rochester. FREDERICK HYDE, M. D., Dean of the College OF Medicine, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery, Cortland. HENRY D. DIDAMA, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, 112 South Salina St. NELSON NIVISON, M. D., Professor of Physi Aogy, Pathology and Hygiene, Burdett. • WILFRED W. PORTER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Cynecology, 25 West Fayette St. WM. T. PLANT, M. D., Registrar of the College of Medicine, Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Medicine. 18 Harrison St. ROGER W. PEASE, M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery, 36 Montgomery St. ALFRED MERCER, M. D., Treasurer of the Col- lege of Medicine, Professor of Minor and Clinical Surgery, 40 Montgomery St. WM. MANLIUS SMITH, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Botany, 7 Myers Block. JOHN VAN DUYN, M. D., M Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, 111 South Salina St. .: y GAYLORD P. CLARK, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, WILLIAM H. DUNLAP, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Tlierapeutics, DAVID M. TOTMAN, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology. 128 South Salina St. 108 E. Genesee St. 45 West Genesee St. 219 W. Genesee St. 248 North Salina St. 55 Montgomery St. Geddes. A. CLIFFORD MERCER, M. D., Curator of the . Medical Museum, Lecturer on PatJwlogical Histology, 40 Montgomery St. MARTIN A. KNAPP, Lecturer on Forensic Medicine, 69 E. Fayette St. WILLIAM H. MILLS, M. D., Librarian of College OF Medicine, Director of the Anatomical Laboratory, HENRY L. ELSNER, M. D., Lectairer on Practice of Medicine, JOHN C. HEFFRON, M. D., Lecturer on Microscopy and Histology, AARON B. MILLER, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology, WILLIAM H. SCHULTZE, Mus. D., Musical Director and Professor of Theory and Practice of Music, (79 Hall of Language,) Greenway Block, Hawley St. NEWTON A. WELLS, M. P., Professor of Drawing, (47 Hall of Lang.) 317 Irving St. GEORGE A. PARKER, Professor of the Piano and Organ, (78 Hall of Lang.) 235 Madison St. KATE E. STARK, Professor of Vocal Music, (77 Hall of Lang.) 104 University Ave. OTTO K. SCHILL, Instructor upon the Violin and Piano, (79 Hall of Lang.) 33 University Ave. ELLA I. FRENCH, Mus. B., Instructor tipon the Piano, (80 Hall of Lang.) 728 Chestnut St. Crouse Block, Warren St. 128i Harrison St. WARD V. RANGER, Instructor in PhotograpJiy, HIRAM S. OUTSELL, A. M. B. P., Instructor in Modeling and Etching, GEORGE H. LIDDLE, B. P., Instructor in Perspcciice Uratcing and Architectural Drafting. Crouse Block. E. ELY VAN DE WARKER, M. D., Lecturer on Artistic Anatomy, 45 Montgomery St. REV. ALONZO FLACK, A. M., Ph.D., Principal of Gymnasium A, Hudson Bicer Institute, Claverack, N. Y. REV. ISAAC N. CLEMENTS, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium B, Cazenoua Seminary, Cazenovia, N. T. REV. CHARLES E. HAWKINS, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium C, Ives Seminary, Antwerp, N. Y. O. W. STURDEVANT, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium D Onondaga Academy, ' Onondaga Valley, N. Y. HENRY L. TAYLG ' R, A. B., Princip a.l of Gymnasium , Yates Union Sclwol, Chittenango, N. Y. JOHN H. CUNNINGHAM, Janitor, Hall of Languages. 24 THE ONONDAGAN. cd @ e) cq cq cq 3 cq K Y THE ONONDAGAN. 25 26 THE ONONDAGAN. S) GOlilifiGfi +50 0 f liiBfiMt AI SS. en o o o THE ONONDAGAN. (ketch nf |ijracusB IJnilifirsitg. (I ' YRACUSE UNIVERSITY seems to have been the W natural fruit of a desire, conceived almost simultane- ously in the minds of several men of wealth and standing in this State, for educational instruction of high grade and central location. This conviction sprang from an attempt, in 1866, to endow Genesee College, at Lima, N. Y. Because of its unfavorable position, the attempt was a failure. It was at length decided to remove to some m.ore desirable locality, and Syracuse was chosen. The faculty was formally inaugurated August 31, 1871, with J. Dorman Steele, Ph.D., author of Steele ' s Scientific Text-books, at its head, and the College of Liberal Arts was opened in Myer ' s Block, in the center of the city. Since then it has been under the leadership of such men as Alexander Winchell, LL.D., now of Michigan University, E. O. Haven, D.D., LL.D., afterward called to the Methodist Bishopric, and is at present under the efficient management of Chancellor C. N. Sims, D.D., LL.D., who is rapidly placing it on a firm financial basis. Meanwhile the Medical College at Geneva, an ins titu- tion of honorable record, deemed it necessar} to its con- tinued prosperity to remove to some larger city. Its friends, therefore, transferred its interests to Syracuse University, and in 1872 the Syracuse Medical Col- lege, an important department of the University, was opened, a sketch of which will be found elsewhere. In the following year, 1873, the College of Fine Arts was organized. This department is designed to give special instruction, both theoretical and practical, in all of the Fine Arts, and also in some of the industrial arts. This department has at its head the distinguished Prof. George Fisk Comfort, A. M., founder of the Metro- politan Museum of Art in New York City, and author of a series of text-books on the German Language, and of many of the articles in Johnson ' s and McClintock ' s Cyclopedias, beside various other literary productions. We accompan} ' this sketch with a picture of the Hall of Languages, an elegant limestone structure, the corner- stone of which was laid August 31, 187 1. It is beautifull} located on one of the many hills of Syracuse, overlooking a broad landscape, the busy city at its feet, the sparkling waters of Onondaga Lake beyond, and a rim of blue hills in the distance. The country around is rich in historical reminiscences. Here were fought some of the bitterest battles for early national existence. Near here the cele- brated French poet and statesman, Rene de Chateaubriand, concealed himself from the wrath of his Emperor, when sentenced to the Guillotine. On a picturesque island in Oneida Lake, visible from the towers of this edifice, he wrote the beautiful French classic, Alexis de Toqueville. Although younger than many, Syracuse University has attained an enviable position among i merican colleges. Already she stands tuiiqtie. Among the first to establish co-education, she unites the strength and dignity of the Liberal. Art College with the refining and elevating influ- ence of the Fine Art College. X W. V. RANGER, PHOT. ARIOTVPE. BlERSTAOT. C7 . . i £ jgr; 2--t C . ' kekl) of- I?F0f. SrT)alley. M fROF. FRANK SM ALLEY, A. M., of the Chair of Latin Language and Literature, was born December ID, 1846, at Towanda, county seat of Bradford Co., Penn., situated in the beautiful Vallev of the Susquehanna. His early education was obtained at the public school, and a priv ate school, and later at the Susquehanna Col- legiate Institute, a prosperous institution under the super- vision of the Presbyterian Church. He was converted at the age of fourteen years during services conducted by the Rev. Nathan Fellows, and was shortly after surprised to receive from his pastor an exhorter ' s license, followed in due time by that of a Local Preacher. Although entering on college studies with the ministry in view, he has never been ordained. Some years before going to college he was a clerk in the Towanda Post-ofifice, and subsequently in a store in the same place. Desiring to learn photography he en- tered a gallery and engaged in that art for two or three years. Having earned some money he determined to gratify his ambition to gain an education. At the desire of his employer he consented to attend to some parts of the process of picture-making during his out-of-school hours. This growing irksome, after a few months he severed his connection with the gallery. The business soon after changing hands, the new proprietor, with some difficulty induced him to take a half interest in it. But the irresistible desire to attend college returned, so that after two years he sold his interest, having acquired a sufficient sum of money to carry him through college. He tutored in Latin with his pastor, Rev. J. G. Brownell, an alumnus of Genesee College, and afterward, in both Latin and Greek, with a later pastor. Rev. C. W. Ben- nett, now Dr. Bennett, of Garrett Biblical Institute, and recently our own esteemed Professor of History and Logic. In March, 1869, at the age of twenty-two, armed with letters of introduction from Prof. Bennett to Dr. Haven and several other distinguished gentlemen of Evanston, he set out for the Northwestern University, and entered the class of ' 73. The experience of the first term convinced him that greater preparation was needed if he would derive the fullest benefit from his course. With a thoroughness that has always characterized him, despite the dissuasions of his Professors, he entered the Freshman class the next September. The year was spent in hard work, and in the Summer vacation he was prostrated by intermittent fever, which well-nigh proved fatal. His parents objecting to his returning west, he came to Syracuse, and was present on the day of the opening of Syracuse University, August 30, 1871. Dr. Haven gave him a verbal introduction to Dr. Steele, the then acting President of the University. The larger portion of one of the three remaining years of his college course was spent in the pastorate, and the last term of the Junior year in teaching the classics at Cazenovia Seminary, Upon graduation in ' 74 he was elected Instructor of Nat- ural Science in his x ' Vlma Mater. For three years he taught various classes. In 1877 he was elected Adjunct Professor of Latin, and placed in charge of this Depart- ment, which he filled so acceptably that in 1880 he was elected full Professor in the same Department. He is now completing his eleventh year as a member of this faculty. He was married in September, 1876. Prof. Smalley is a man of delicate organization and re- fined sensibilities. He combines the qualities of a sue- cessful teacher. Earnest, faithful, energetic, thorough and strictly impartial, he commands the respect and wins the affections of the student. In 1 8 9 he published his Latin Analysis which has since been used in the Latin classes, and in 1884, through the Appletons, a monogram on Pi-osody entitled Latin verse; also Latin Hymns and Translations, and two or three ar- ticles read before the University Convocation at Albany, and printed in the reports for 1881 and 1882. i topy oP ' 85. ' E are Seniors. Four years journeying in the ship Intelligence, has wrought its result. The change from Freshman verdancy to Senior dignity is like pass- ing from monad to man. Ergo, is to be accounted for only on the hypothesis of the survival of the fittest and development from lower forms of life. Defections have thinned our ranks ; dread death has stalked unbid- den in ; yet, notwithstanding all this, the class has sur- vived, — a noble band ! the admired of all admirers, a con- centrated portion of that glorious company, which in the fall of 1880 first set foot on Syracuse soil, and, whose voices reverberating through the corridors of the Hall of Languages first woke to life and action the dormant energies of the spencles within. Our Freshman year witnessed the horrors of a presi- dential campaign ; and a series of literaries unequalled in the annals of the University. The undisturbed peace throughout the college that year was succeeded the next by a series of warlike excursions into the enemy ' s territory. Like the Iroquois dominating this country prior to the advent of the European, the long drawn cry and unsheathed tomahawk of the heroes of ' 85, struck terror wherever it went and effectually quelled the insidious attacks of our foes. The Chestnut St. ambus- cade had scarce!} ' elapsed, before the Onondaga rencontre had completely annihilated our enemies and secured to the jolly class its present permanent and far-reaching supremacy. Y As Juniors, we sustained our previous reputation. For the first time m the history of the University, an annual was issued by a Junior class. Its enlarged size, compre- hensive scope, beautiful steel-engravings, and excellent letter-press obtained for it a county reputation (hence name Onondagan) ; whereas previous Syraciiseans had barely attained a city circulation. As orators, we are un- surpassed. For subjects, we range over the entire world. That year was also rendered memorable by the appear- ance of two new professors on the chapel rostrum, the accumulation of a large gymnasium fund and the foun- dation of the Agassiz Society. After such successes, what may we not do? This year we have given four unsurpassed Senior Exhibitions. Crowds have gathered to listen to our eloquence. Plaudits have been numerous. We all expect to get on commencement. Through our efforts, Syracuse occupies her place in the Inter-collegiate Base-ball Asso- ciation, and a fund has been raised to support our nine. But the most extraordinary feature about us is the Cuvi- erian (?) size of our intellects. With these, we easily con- fuse the usually r econdite metaphysical problems and other studies too numerous to mention. Notwithstanding popular opmion, we do not yet constitute a part of the Faculty. To our friends and fellow students, we say adieu ! enioK 9 G gISS. Color Yell — Ho-Rah Syra-Syra-Eigbty-Five. ©fpcer . President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Orator, Essayist, Poet, Prophet, Historian, Historian for Onondagan, H. H. Murdoch. Carrie P. Jones. Nellie A. Sweet. J. G. Jones. W. L. Wallace. Ida E. Goldman. J. D. Stay. Eugene Wiseman. Eva a. Seymour. J. G. Jones. Name. Charles C. Brill, Jesse L. Bronner, 1, Mattison Wilbur Chase, Horace Alonzo Crane, Charles Oliver Dewey, Alfred Henry Eaton, George Edwin Ellis, William Bostwick Fuller, Alice C. Gillette, Ida Esther Goldman, 1. Samuel Gilbert Harris, Hiram Hunt Henderson, W. Newton Holmes, John Greeley Jones, Edgar Stanton Macla} James Packard Mann, Albert Harrington Meads, c. Henry Herbert Murdock, c. Francis C. Osborn, 1 Henry Allen Peck, Elmer Ellsworth Smiley, Jay D. Stay, Frank Henr}- Wallace, William Lewis Wallace, Francis A, Welch, Edward De Forrest White, c. William Wilber, c. Eugene Wiseman, c. Frank Higby Wood, c. Albert M. York, c. c. s. c. c. c. c. c. c. s. s. c. c. c. c. c. s. s. c. c. c. c. c. c. Syracuse, Manlius, Syracuse, Webster, Onondaga, Residence. City Addrese. Ilion, 35 Univ. Ave Syracuse, 3 Harrison Scriba, New Haven, Vt., 9 Marshall Binghamton, 59 Univ. Ave Wilton, 136 Harrison Belleville, 155 Harrison 104 Univ. Ave 630 Chestnut 40 Grape 21 Locust 155 Harrison Central Square, 53 Warren Albany, 640 Irving Yokohama Jap., 429 Irving Harrisburg, Pa., 140 Lodi Syracuse, 31 Hickory Moosup, Ct., 136 Harrison Manlius, 155 Harrison Mexico, 615 Chestnut PlankJRoad, 90 E. Fayette 179 E. Fayette 179 E. Fayette Maysville, Col., 53 Warren Sprout Brook, 610 Chestnut Clarksb ' g,Mass., 19 Howard Fairfield, 620 Chestnut Copenhagen, 210 Madison Lincoln, Neb., 325 Irvmg Fulton, Oswego, Oswego, Note — The letter c. indicates the Classical Course; 1. s., the Latin-Scientific; g. s., the Greek-Scientific ; s., the Scientific, and c. e., the Civil Engineering Course. Ql ss or 86. GAIN the earth has swung around her orbit, bearing the complex machinery of human devices. Four revolutions complete the college cycle. The Class of ' 86 is now upon the third. We pause to greet our friends and to review our course since the last entry in the Onon- DAGAN. Like the preparation of diamonds, in the process of grinding, we have come in contact with the rugged stones of Mathematics, Languages, Logic, History and Philosophy, which have gradually reduced our rough edges ; while the polish of personal contact has disclosed somewhat of native brilliancy. In due time we expect to emerge as gems of the first water. Just here we may remark that the wheel seems to revolve more rapidly and the process is more agreeable than at first. This is prob- ably owing to the admission of more light to our inner consciousness. (See Cocker ' s Philos. pp. 48-66). To change the figure, we have ceased looking through port-holes upon the billows dashing against our craft, and are taking a deck-view of the broad ocean of life, under the chart of heaven. But to proceed to facts. We have lost the usual per- centage of original members, though none b} death, and have received several worthy recruits. Experience and observation have warned us to avoid the example of ' 85, a class born in disunion, bred in discord, and animated b) ' strife. Though thankful for their generous advice, we can onl} profit by their mistakes. Nor can we look for wisdom in the precocious, zeal of ' 87 and ' 88. Like western prairies, they are capable of vast improvement. We wish them success. That we possess genuine class spirit is evinced by har- monious elections, united resistance to hostile attacks, and lovaltv to literaries. We have assumed the duties and honors of the course with vigor and grace, as witness the last Calculus Burial, and Sophomore Ex., and the ora- torical levees from the rostrum. In the base-ball tourna- ment last Fall our nine after defeating that of each of the other classes, challenged any picked nine in college, but none ventured to respond. Our record on Field Day was well sustained. Nor have we allowed the standard of scholarship to lower in our grasp. Here we recall the genial face and inspiring words of Dr. Bennett. At his touch the epochs of History became springs of living thought. May his influence be even more widely felt in his new field of labor. We now bid adieu till next year, loyal to our motto, ■' Tneipoxov e xf.isvai a ' XXcjv. 38 THE ONONDAGAN. THE ONOXDAGAN. 39 V 40 THE ONONDAGAN. s anior 7 Gl clS S . Colors— Olive Green and Pink. Yell— Kah-Rab-Alla-la-Ei2:lity-Six. ©ff icer , President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Wm. L. Harris. Grace W. Bramley. Kate I. Gardner. Karl Swartz. F. B. Price. William G. Atwell, c. Frank G. Banister, s. Bertha M. Bannister, c. Alanson D. Bartholomew, l.s. Grace W. Bramley, c. Joseph G. Cleveland, c. Harriet jNI. Cobb, • c. Herbert G. Coddington, c. Preston R. Crowell, c. Henry D. Fearon, c. Nellie Ford c. Milton N. Frantz, c. Mary A. Fuller, 1. s. Kate I. Gardner, 1. s. Wilhelmine Hagerman, c. Charles E. Hamilton, c. William L. Harris, c. Arthur C. Howe, c. John A. Ingham, c. Fred T. Keene} ' , 1. s. Henrietta M. Kittell, c. Clarence A. Lonergon, c. George W. May, c. Genevieve Ostrander, 1. s. Ella Perry, c. Lyman C. Pierce, c. Wilfred W. Porter, Jr., c. Frederick B. Price, c. Olnev A. Retan, c. Anna L. Shedden, 1. s. Hiram R. Shoemaker, c. Samuel D. Solomon, c. Karl Swartz, c. George P. Wadsworth, c. Jennie L. Whitbread, c. William A. Wilson, c. Daniel F. Young, c. e. Residence. City Address. Cape Vincent, 172 Adams Watertown, 210 Madison Syracuse, 16 Holland Whitehall, 155 Harrison Potsdam, 613 Irving C. Brunswick, 12 Gazelle Carthage, 613 Irving Syracuse, Ostrom Ave Bernardston, 179 Adams Oneida, 172 Adams Syracuse, 140 Centre Norristown, Pa., 731 Irving Carthage, 178 E. Fayette Norwich, 35 Univ. Ave Svracuse, 114 South West Rushville, 9 Marshall MacedonCentre, 61 5 Chest ' t Gansevoort. 92 Univ. Ave Auburn, 168 East Adams Barton, 182 Adams SN ' racuse, 92 Hickory Svracuse, 174 Seymour Poultnev, Vt., 99 Irving Mohawk, 35 Univ. Ave Homer, 179 East Fayette Wolcott, Croton c. Irving Geddes, Geddes Newark, N. J. ,61 5 Chestnut Millerton,Pa., 248 E.Gen ' see Mooers, 232 Madison Lanesboro, Pa., 182 i dams Syracuse. 51 N. Salina Cortland, 182 i dams Sauquoit, 59 Univ. Ave DeWitt, 21 Gazelle Binghamlon, 615 Chestnut Liverpool, 173 Adams Cla55 of ' 87. i W£ ITHIN the time that has passed since our last history, ' 87 has changed her name from Fresh, to Soph., for better, not worse, and has pursued her course steadily, with heart and hand and brain. Hundreds of years ago, a banquet was given by Callias, a wealthy Athenian, in honor of his young friend Autoly- cus, a victor at the public games. ' 87, rich in mind, deter- mined to follow this worthy example, and to banish from the faces of their successors the look of fear mingled with home-sickness, and to turn their thoughts to future public games. Thus it happened that, one evening last Septem- ber, the University parlors were the scene of a gathering of long faced, sad looking Freshmen and wearied Sopho- mores. The latter were almost overcome by their efforts to dispel the general gloom, never thinking to say that refreshments would soon be served, when belyve the elder bairns came drapping in, coming, as did Philip, the jester, at that other banquet, without hesitation, thinking it funnier to come uninvited to the banquet, than to come invited. Several days after a cane rush was started in the Hall of Languages. After a valiant struggle, the Sophs., worn by long continued and hard study, barely lost the victory, which was won by ' 88, fresh from green fields and pastures. But ' 87 is not behind in athletic sports. Last Field Day she won almost half the prizes, was second in many con- tests, and completely victorious in the rope-pull. In the base-ball tournament, ' Sy won three games, losing only one. Still more does ' 87 surpass in intellect. So excellent was she m translation into the noble Greek tongue, that examination in that study was deemed unnecessary, and she was passed up without, the first case of the kmd ever known in Syracuse University. She advanced so rapidly in Elocution that the Professor must needs take to himself a helpmeet. In fact, ' 87 is the wonder and admiration of all who know her, and we picture in our mind a scene where posterity shall sing in jubilant and melodious strains, the praises of Sy, long after the year 2000. X THE ONONDAGAN. iO re) 2omope Cla . Colors — Pink and Wine. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian ©fpeert . E. G. Eldredge. Mary L. Collins. Leone A. Fitch. G. G. Brower, Lizzie S. Bridgeford. y Name. Mary D. Allis, John S. Bovingdon, - Lizzie S. Bridgeford, George G. Brower, -Margaret E. Caldwell, Lillie C. Carroll, - Mary L. Collins, -William W. Damon, -Ambrose C. Driscoll, May E. Duncan, ' Walter S. Eaton, -Ezra G. Eldredge, -Horace M. Ford, Charles S. Fuller, - Charles L. Hall, May G. Hamblen, Cora A. Harrington, Benedict R. Hatmaker, Charles W. Herman, Dewitt S. Hooker, - Charles X. Hutchinson, George VV. Kennedy, - Grace B. Latimer, Eliza Leyden, Josiah H. Lynch, -William A. Mehan, Frank W. Merrick, Howard D. Mitchell, Rose E. Pindar, George N. Price, ' Garry Van Sackett, Mary Willis Safford, - Emmons H. Sanford, Carrie E. Sawyer, Eva G. Seaman, Jennie D. Thorburn, - Phil E. Turtelot, Residence. City Address. c. Syracuse, Court c. 2d North c. Towanda, Pa., 202 Madison c. Syracuse, 18 3d North s. Taberg, 518 Irving 1. s. Bradford, Pa., 522 Chestnut c. Syracuse, 33 Gertrude c. Lyons, 97 Irving 1. s. Waterloo, 630 Chestnut 1. s. Syracuse, 86 Noxon 1. s. Syracuse, 17 Seymour c. White Creek, 289 Grape c. Macedon Center, 620 Ches ' t c. Fairfield, 630 Chestnut 1. s. Carthage, 178 E. Fayette c. Clinton Park, 228 Madison s. Hot Sp ' ngs, Ark., 97 Irving c. Syracuse, Kellogg c. Mer.A s. Havana, 630 Chestnut c. Fairville, 9 Marshal c. Syracuse, 151 Harrison c. LeRaysville,Pa.,202Madis ' n c. Bolton, 99 Irving s. Weedsport, 613 Irving s. Danforth, 316 Mulberry c. Norwich, 636 Irving c. Mechanicsville, 26 Gazelle c. Steuben, 4 Fayette Place c. e. Hot Sp ' gs, Ark., 173 Adams c. Lima, 92 University Ave c. e. Mendota, III., 629 Irving s. Geneva, 620 Chestnut s. Syracuse, 5 S. Onondaga c. Oneonta, . 636 Irving c. Syracuse, 98 Univ. Ave c. Schenectady, 766 Chestnut I. s. I. s. Marcellus, Herkimer, 613 Irving 25 Gazelle Cla55 oF ' MiAHETHER in tracing the history of the C lass of ' 88, ViAi from the i8th of September, 1884, I shall employ myself to a useful purpose, I am neither very certain, nor, if I were, dare I sa} so ; inasmuch as I observe that the deeds of this class are well known and that I can add nothing- to its fame. Our first appearance in chapel must have struck terror to the hearts of the Sophomores as they gazed upon the large number of stalwart forms belonging to our heroic band. ' 87 is, however, a wise class — in some respects — and thinking discretion to be the better part of valor, she concluded to give us a feed, hoping thereby to keep lasting peace. All went well for a few days ; but, alas for human expec- tations! at an unlooked for moment, the challenge was given to ' 88, and Sophomores and Freshmen were soon engaged in a contest, short but decisive, from which the new comers returned to their classes, flushed with victory and exercise. Among the most precious treasures of the victors in the strife, are laid away pieces of that fateful cane, the cause of so much commotion. It was decided earlv in our course, that this class should be known by its (side) walk rather than by its conversation, ' ' and profound gratitude is felt toward ' 88 for the increased safety with which toilers up the hill of learning (?) pursue their now comparatively easy way. The janitor, on the contrary, did not appear very grateful as he returned to the lecture-room the benches used, it may be supposed, by the audience on the occasion of the removal of the old walk. It is not alone in numbers and in deeds of valor that we are mighty ; numberless have been our victories in intel- lectual battles. Among our most determined foes we found the bhjams, but even these have yielded to our persevering efforts. There seemed, at first, to be some doubts whether ' 88 could sing; but these have been entirely dispelled since we have furnished three members to the famous Univer- sity Glee Club. Our social life has not been neglected, for we have held three very successful literaries. What words can describe that sleigh ride to Onondaga Valley under the light of the moon, the electric lights, and the street lamps ! It will surely never be forgotten by those wno participated in it. We hope and expect, under the protection of our pat- rons, Mars and Minerva, that the future will allow still greater deeds to be recorded of ' 88. AUFWIEDERSEHEN. r reh ]rT G[D Glass, Color — Nile Green and Scarlet. Yell— Eah-Rah-Rah-Eighty-Eight ' ' Ilpo ' aoo aei. President. Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, ©ffleer;«). C. S. Bennett. Fanny V. Sprole. Eva D. Potter. W. M. Peirce. Mary F. Call. c. c. s. s. c. s. yame. Mary E. Abbott., Leon C. Ball, Gertrude Basom, James P. Becker, Charles S. Bennett, Mary F. Call, 1 Arthur B. Clark, c. e. Arthur C. Connelly, c. Orator F. Cook, Jr., c. Katharine . Crawford, 1. s. Florence M. Davis, 1. s. William W. Eaton, c. Earlman Fenner, 1. s. Fayette V. Fitch, 1. s. Milton J. Fletcher, c. Nettie G. Fuller, c. Marion E. Giddings, c. Charles A. Hagaman, s. Herbert H. Hawkins, 1. s. Albert H. Herendeen, s. Edward E. Hill, c. Franklin J. Holzworth, c. Newel E. Hulbert, c. Jenny Johnson, s.- Elmer L. Kin -on, s. Harry S. Klock, 1. s. Fred DeLand Leete, c. Benoni A. May, 1. s. Edwin C. Mason, c. George H. Maxwell, c. Arthur D. McGerald, 1. s. -Ancil D. Mills, Jr., c. Mary B. Moore, s. •John H, Murray, s. William S. Murray, s. -Walter M. Peirce, c. Eva D. Potter, s. Residence. City Address. Svracuse, Mad. and Cherry Fort Covington, 529 Irving Alabama, 613 Irving Syracuse, Gifford Svracuse, 731 Irving Potsdam. ' 85 Univ. Ave East Onondaga, Kingston, 4 Fayette Place Clyde, 83 Jefferson George ' n, Fla., 15 Shonnard Syracuse, 58 East Ave White Creek, 289 Grape Center Lisle, 193 E. Fayette Lowville E.Guilford, 210 Madison Carthage, 178 E. Fayette Baldwinsville, 232 Madison Albanv, 620 Chestnut Potsdam, Cedar Geneva, 173 Adams Fulton, 210 Madison Manlius Stat ' n, 68 McBride Thompson, O., 84 Univ. ' Ave Phelps, 613 Irving Syracuse, 375 Spring Oneida, 518 Irving Homer, 4 Fayette Place Salem, Ind., 4 Fayette Place Union Springs, 82 Bear Marion, 731 Irving Tonawanda, 422 Chestnut East Elba, 120 Univ. Ave Weedsport. 195 E. Fayette Hastings, 73 Wyoming Hastings, 73 Wyoming South Dover, 422 Chestnut Webster, 99 Irving THE ONONDAGAN. y ime. -Wesley A. Pratt, Howard L. Rixon, Anna B. Rotch, Lincoln E. Rowley, Morgan R. Sanford. - Frank J. Schnauber, Fannv X Sprole, Hamilton Terry, Judson L. Transue. --William P. Westfall, _ Round svi He Wild man, -Frank E. Young, 1. c. c. s. c. s. c. c. s. c. c. 1. s. s, s. Hesidenee. . City Address. Kasoag, 228 So. Salina Canastota, 4 Faj ette Place Weedsport, 630 Chestnut Hyndsville, 4 Fayette Place Hedgesville, 623 Irving Syracuse, 10 1 So. West Syracuse, Perry City, Williamson, Geddes, Somerset, Liverpool, 96 Court 623 Irving 228 Madison 173 Adams THE ONONDAGAN. 53 UNCLASSIFIED. Narne. Helen A. Beard, Bennett Day Brown, c. Benjamin Wales Dodge, s. Kate Louise Fry, Maryetha Hunter, Eugene Howard Jo c. Rowland Charles Price, s Frank Augustus Winship, c. Residence. City Address. Syracuse, Trumansburg, S3 racuse, 172 Adams Syracuse, 140 W. Genesee Corning, 121 Univ. Ave Ilion, Croton and Irving Syracuse, 112 VV. Genesee Eagle Mills, 210 E. Fayette 54 THE ONONDAGAN. Oqk §ta(5)er2t5, THE ONONDAGAN. 55 k ■—e ! ' y y$r- giMEil - Dfs l[ESfylR ' ' - —QS$S .( )3u= - History, of College of Jvledieii e. iP HE nucleus of the present Medical College of Syra- W cuse University originated at Fairfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y., in the year 1809, being an offspring of the Literary Academy of that place, under the name of the Fairfield Academy of Medicine. In 1812 the Legislature granted a charter to The College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Western dis- trict of the State of New York, known as the Fairfield Medical College, with five professorships filled by the following gentlemen : Joseph White, Westel Welloughby, James Hadley, T. Romeyn Beck, and James McNaughton. At t his time there were but six medical colleges in the United States, and only one (The College of Physicians and Surgeons, in New York City) was considered equal in rank to the Fairfield College. The system of medical instruction at this time was in- deed crude. Only a few, who could scrape together enough money by teaching during the spring and sum- mer, could afford to attend lectures. The most common method was to read in a desultor} manner in a ph3 ' sician ' s office, help at operations, learn to compound medicines, have occasional clinical talks, for a variable period, and apply to the board of censors of the County Medical Association for a license to practice medicine. The Fairfield Medical College flourished until 1839; admitted 3,018 students and graduated 555. In 1834 a charter was granted to The Geneva Medi- cal College, and in 1838 one to The Albany Medical College, both of which being in larger towns and located X COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. upon a line of railroads drew heavily from the Fairfield College, and it died, its Faculty dividing, two going to Albany and three to Geneva. Among the latter was Dr. Frank H. Hamilton, of New York. The Geneva College lived and flourished until 1872, its brightest days being between 1840 and 1850. In 1846 Buffalo added a department of medicine, and from that time — for thirty-seven years, colleges multiplied in the larger cities. Through the endeavors of Dr. Frederick Hyde and John Towler, of the Geneva Medical College, arrange- ments were perfected for moving the effects of this Col- lege to Syracuse and incorporating it into the Syracuse University. From the County Medical Society was appointed a committee consisting of the following gentlemen : Drs. Alfred Mercer, G. T. Campbell, G. V. Kendall, J. P. Dunlap, and R. VV. Pease, and in 1872 the Geneva Medi- cal College was transformed into the College of Physi- cians and Surgeojis of Syracuse University. Instruction began the first Thursday in October, in apartments in the Clinton Block, rented for the purpose. These rooms were used for three years, when the College was moved to its present building. The Faculty was composed of Drs. Hyde, Towler, Nivi- son, Eastman and Rider from the old Geneva Faculty, together with others from Syracuse, making a total of eighteen members. The officers of the College have been as follows: Dean, Frederick Hyde, 1872 to date ; Registrar, John Van Duyn, 1872-3; John W. Lawton, 1874; Vm. T. Plant, 1874 to date ; Treasurer, Alfred Mercer. The name of the College was changed in 1875 to The College of Medicine of Syracuse University. which name it now bears. The plan of the College instruction has undergone material changes. Up to 1875 the old orthodox plan was pursued ; instruction in all branches was given during four months in the winter and repeated the following winter. This was improved upon by introducing a Spring Recitation Course, (optional), and recommending a course of reading; this, or its equivalent, had to be accomplished before graduation. October ist, 1875, a complete revolution in the curricu- lum was accomplished. The course now was graded, lasting three years of nine months each, each year separate and complete in itself, with term and final exam- inations. Students were required to complete one year before entering upon the next. Two years of attendance were required and all the examinations had to be passed before a degree was granted. This change caused a great reduction in the attendance but the College was more than repaid by rise in the stand- ard of proficiency of its graduates. During the three years previous to the change, the number of matriculants increased from twenty-four to sixty-five, and after the change dropped to forty-one. Since then it has ranged from forty to sixty. This plan, with improvements, has been maintained up to the present time. The instruction now is largely by recitation, and where subjects are taught by lectures, weekly quizzes are held. Preliminary, monthly, term and annual examinations are held at their proper times, and final examinations upon the completion of each subject. These, in addition to the Censors ' exam- ination must be satisfactorily passed before a degree can be granted. The clinical advantages have steadily increased since the beginning. In 1872 St. Joseph ' s Hospital was new, and the term hospital in the minds of the masses, smacked more of county-house life than it now does. Since then this hospital has increased very rapidly in size, the House of the Good Shepherd has been born and is flourishing, and the College is now furnished with as much clinical material as can be ivell digested by the average student. ; Y ) Gfcr) ot Jc)p. Jc)idarr)0:. fR. HENRY DARWIN DIDAMA, whose portrait is ... . found on an adjoining page, was born in Perry ville, Madison Co., N. Y., June 17, 1823. His father, Dr. John Didama, and his grandfather. Dr. Simon Didama, were natives of Holland. His mother, Lucinda Gaylord Didama, was born in Connecticut. With the highest respect for other and less favored people. Dr. Didama regards the commingling of Holland Dutch and Connecticut Yankee blood as constitutine the best stock which has been or is likely to be invented. Dr. Didama inherited that excellent legacy, a sound constitution and a trend towards longevity ; his parents each reaching the advanced age of eighty-three years. He was fortunate though to have a District School edu- cation at a time when more attention was paid to such fundamental branches as spelling, writing, grammar and arithmetic, than to chemistr}-, music, philosophy and German in four weeks. Dr. Didama ' s Academic training was obtained during a three years ' attendance at that then, as now, excellent school, Cazenovia Seminar3 He entered in 1842 the ofihce of that accomplished scholar, Dr. David A. Moore, whose unwavering friendship has been enjoyed for so many years. Di . Didama continued his medical studies under the esteemed Dr. Nelson C. Powers; graduating — after one course of lectures at Geneva, and two courses at Albany — in 1S46, He continued medical practice in Romulus, Seneca County, where he remained for five years. He still holds ' y in kindest remembrance the considerate friends in that hamlet. In 1848 he married Miss Sarah Miller, of Danby, Tompkins County. He attributes not a little of his suc- cess to her industry, prudence and common sense. He removed to Syracuse in 185 1. For more than twenty years he practiced in the first ward. He removed to his present residence in the sixth ward in 1874. Dr. Didama is still busy with his professional work. He finds time, usually in the early morning, to consult his books and to keep abreast with the rapid progress of medical science. He took part in the organization of the Medical Col- lege of Syracuse University, and was early chosen Pro- fessor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, a posi- tion which he still holds. He has been a somewhat promi- nent advocate of a graded system of medical education, having made earnest appeals in this direction in addresses before two State Medical Societies. This system is the one adopted by the Syracuse Medical College. Dr. Didama has received many honors, — in every instance unsought, — from friends in the profession and out of it. A simple enumeration of these is all that our space permits : — President of Syracuse Medical Association. President of Onondaga Medical Society. First President of N. Y. Central Medical Association. President of New York State Medical Society. First President of New York State Medical Association, First President of Boerhaarean Medical Society. President of Young Mens ' Christian Association. • Yice-President of American Medical Association. Member of British Medical Association. At present Chairman of Medical Section of American Medical Association. Dr. Didama has been a Republican ever since the organization of that grand old party. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. X -■MfiDlGS.- - M The Lyfe so short, the craft so long to lerne. — Canterbury 2 des. ( INCE the advent of Medical Departments in American w Colleges, there has been no time that the prevailing general estimate of these institutions, has not been decid- edl} ' low, in the minds of students of all other depart- ments of the college. There has been a want of associa- tion and an all too marked line of distinction between the Literary students and the so-called Medics. The reason of this lies mainly in the wide difference in circum- stances and objects of these two classes of students. The average medical student is, as a rule, not over bur- dened with superfluous wealth ; he is generally an earnest, practical young man ; he is not sent to college ; g goes to college, and for the very simple and practical purpose of finding a means of gaining a livelihood. Now, this is not usually the case with the ordinary col- lege man. Although not always endowed with the blessings of opulence, yet, as a rule he is unable to place the true value upon the funds that are doled out to him for the asking ; he, although naturally earnest or prac- tical, has no specific practical purpose in attending college ; he is sent to college, and for no other purpose than to be educated. Now, in this easy going, happy, careless life, (the happi- est days of any man ' s existence) with no stern practical realities staring him m the face, with no limit to the freedom of his ambition, which may take the wings of heaven, and soar to the summits of countless air-castles, is it to be wondered at that he has so little in common with the man whose object, whose circumstances, whose life are so totally different ? V In a few Medical Colleges, there has been another and a good reason for this. The class of students in these few Colleges has been such as had apparently never seen the inside of any place of instruction whatever, and it were better had they never seen the inside of a College. But these creations, thanks to the progressive spirit of American Colleges, are now very scarce, and are very rapidly being exterminated. All these relations of Medical Colleges, are rapidly becoming historical. We are now entering upon an epoch of a healthy, progressively blessed revolution. The leading Colleges have, one by one raised the stand- ard of entrance and term examinations, and put to shame the old regime in which during a few weeks in winter the whole science of medicine was flooded upon the mystified student, with a lepetition of the same thing the next winter, and the young man, before he has had time to bring his senses back into co-ordination, branded M. D. and let loose upon the credulous world. The course now consists of three years of eight months each, of systematic study, and careful training, with rigid annual, term, and monthly examinations. This is but the beginning. College graduates are becoming more and more numerous as medical students, and the time is not far in the future when the course in medicine will be looked upon as a post-graduate course and not a sub- freshman course. Among the first to participate in this reform movement, was the College of Medicine of Syracuse Universit)-, and although its members are yet few in number, its regimen of required study sends many a hopeful aspirant for fame to greener pastures, there to complete his course and achieve his pseudo-greatness. At the present time one-sixth of our members are Col- lege graduates, and this taken with the favorable com- parison of the success of our graduates with those of other Colleges confirms the belief that ours is a sound healthy growth in the right direction. THE ONONDAGAN. 63 y Aedieal hadenh . TMrd Year, ' B5, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, ©fficer; . Wheelock Rider. Earll W. Smith. Frank D. Finley. Frederick E. Bruce. Name. Frank A. Adams, Frederick E. Bruce, Nathaniel A. Cavenor, Frank D. Finley, Edward C. Johnson, George I. Post, Jr., Wheelock Rider, B. S., Earll W. Smith, Lucius H. Smith, Otto A. Thomas, Residence. Syracuse, 45 Syracuse, Memphis, 100 E Walworth, Fredonia, 29 Fair Haven, Rochester, 55 Onondaga, Syracuse, Syracuse, Croton c. City Address. Montgomery 297 Grape . Washington 172 Madison Montgomery 37 Shonnard Montgomery 87 Geddes 232 Madison Renwick ave. SECDnd Year, ' BE m icerct). President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Frank L. Drake. Mary E. Carleton. Wm. B, Coats. Emory A. Didama. Name. Wm. B. Breed, B. S., Mar} E. Carleton, Wm. B. Coats, F. L, Drake, Emory A. Didama, James F. Michell, Edwin S. Maxson, A. B., Hartman C. Oberlander, Harry H. Pease, B. S., George M. Price, Fred W. Sears, Wm. A. Washburne, Residence. Phoenix, Brownville, Delphi, 1 Oneida, Medina, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Liverpool, Syracuse, Oxford, ] City Address. 11 1 South Salina 78 East Jefferson .26 East Washington Medical College 1 12 South Salina 20 Belden Ave 208 Madison 871 Butternut 36 Montgomery 53 East Onondaga 72 East Jefferson ;26 East Washington First YeaPj ' B7, ®ff President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, leet Will L. Benedict. Clara Smith. George E. Nearing. Chas. E. Doubleday, Name. Will L. Benedict, Ernest N. Christopher, Wrn. A. Curtin, Charles E. Doubleday, Alfred G. Doust, Simon C. Eisner, Amos Jav Givens, George E. Nearing, George A. Stone, Clara Smith, Nathan W. Soble, W. C. Todt, Residence. Mottville, Whitney ' s Poi Syracuse, Penn Yan, Geddes, Syracuse, Cortland, Syracuse, Ipswich, Mass, Syracuse, Elmira, Syracuse, City Address. 57 Montgomery nt, 6 Harrison 146 Adams 610 Chestnut 15 Pioneer 308 North Salina 6 Harrison 9 Pike Block ,, 90 East Fayette 29 Holland 20 Harrison 141 Gifford UNCLASSIFIED. Edwin S. Butterfield, Syracuse, Mary E. Stewart, Syracuse, Whiting S. Worden, Syracuse. 7 Wieting Block 57 East Jefferson 34 Mulberry A 66 X THE ONONDAGAN. ii5 ts GOttfiGfi Of y IKfi AJ SS S3$ n- Nj Fine My4 Studei is. POST-GRADUATES. N ' ame. Residence Jessie Z. Decker, B. M., m. Syi ' aciise, Caroline I. Gilger, B. M., in. Syracuse, Elizabeth M. Pitkin. B. M., m. Syracuse, SENIOR CLASS. City Address. 154 Harrison 31 Gertrude 38 Madison Bolton C. Brown, Cora E. D ' er, Betsey J. Outsell, Elizabeth M. Hall, Carrie P. Jones, Cora B. Lyon, Edgar S. Maclay, Sara M. Maxson, B. Ph., John C. Perry, Lola Reynolds (Swartz), Eva A. Seymour, Anna B. Sheldon, Ida P. Smith, Nellie A. Sweet,, Ida M. Steingrebe, P- P- P- P- m. P- m. P- • P- P- P- m. m. P- m. Ithaca, 623 Irving Hampton, 66 Spruce Conquest, I28| Harrison Syracuse, 66 Spruce Chittenango, 613 Irving Palmyra, 66 Spruce Yokohama, Jap., 19 Mul ' v Syracuse, 208 Madison Delphi, 307 Irving Syracuse, 182 E. Adams Syracuse, 129 Harrison Oswego, 66 Spruce Syracuse, 5 Baker Cicero, 643 Irving Quincy, 111., 643 McBride JUNIOR CLASS. Abbie A. Baldwin, Hattie M, Barnes, Minnie A. Barney, s. m. Syracuse, 5 Malcolm s. m. Oswego, 62 Warren p. Syracuse, 1 5 Merrim ' n Ave The abbreviation p, indicates that the student is taking the regular Course in Painting; ar., the regular Course in Architecture; m., the regular Couise in Music ; s. p., s. ar. or s. m. indicates a Special Course in Painting, Architect- ure or Music. Name. M. Louise Blaine, Elizabeth B. Chapman, Caroline H. Crawford, Gertrude M. Dada, Harlan V. Gause, Minnie B. Harrington, Anita Lawrence, Kate B. xMorgan, s. p., Eugene C. Olcott, Mary E. Orr, Anna B. Packard, Ella M. Pardoe, Emma L. Parkinson, George B. Penn)% Theo Price, Elmer J. Read. Clara E. Sargent, Mary M. Stewart, Annie Tanner, s. p. m. m. m. s. p. p. s. m. s. m. P- P- m. ni. m. s. m. P- P- m. m. m. Residence. City Addrena. Seattle, W.Ter. i68 E. Ad ' ms Syracuse, 247 Madison Syracuse, 15 Shonnard Fulton, 168 E. Adams Wilmmgton, Del, 4 Gr ' y PI Syracuse, 180 E. Adams Syracuse 173 E. Genesee 731 Irving Rochester, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Oneonta, Sauquoit, • 18 N. West 623 Irving 522 Chestuut 613 Irving 195 E. Fayette Haverstraw, 35 Univ. Ave Mendota, 111., 129 Harrison Towlesville, 533 Chestnut Ilion, 85 University Ave Brooklyn, University Ave Cortland, 35 Univ. Ave SOPHOMORE CLASS Hattie P. Baldwin, s. p. Addie M. Bliss, m. Charlotte R. Brigham, m. Anna B. Casey, p. Nellie F. Chamberlayne, s. p. Margaret M. Clarke s. m. Minnie E. Clarke, s. m. Mar} G. Comfort, p., s. m. Flora Drescher, s. m. William G. Egbert, s. m. Lilliaa M. Faiixhild, s. m. Ida M. Fisher, s. m. May Longwell, s. p. Alma L. McMath, m. Jane T. Mj ers, s. m. Emily Pughe, m. Friendship, 178 E. Fayette Peterboro, 66 Spruce Syracuse, 187 Madison Syracuse, 117 Burnett Olean, 168 E. iVdams Elbridge, 142 E. Jefferson Syracuse, 210 E. Fayette Syracuse, Vanderbilt House Syracuse,, 57 Union Syracuse, 89 Mulberr) Cortland, 78 Kirkpatrick Manlius Station, Penn Yan, 182 E. Adams Webster, 99 Irving Syracuse, 27 Seymour East Schuyler 636 Irving V z. 1 Name. Mary W. Russell, William H. Silcox, Clara P. Smith, Jennie E. Weller, May S. Wilcox, Lizzie L. Winters, s. m. s P- s P- m. P- s. m. Residence. City Addrem. Mt. Vernon, O., 109 E. Fayet Sheldrake, 90 Lodi Russell, 172 E. Adams Lafayette, 195 E. Fayette Bradford, Pa., 52 Chestnut Syracuse, 3 Britcher Blk FRESHMAN CLASS. Nellie E. Angell, m. William S. Atkinson, s. p. William G. Atwell, s. m. Gertrude Basom, s. m. Bertha E. Becker, s. m. Conrad L. Becker, s. m. Geneya M. Brand, s. m. Adelle C. Brigham, p. Emily Burch, s. m. Bertha M. Bushnell, s. m. Fannie B. Childs, s. m. Arthur B. Clark, ar. Bertha H.Coleman, s. p., s.m. Nellie Collins, s. m. Fannie M. Cowles, s. p., s. m. Katharine A. Crawford, s. m. Emma Cushing, s. m, Kate Cushing, s. m. Hattie Daboll, s. m. Mar} ' W. Dennis, m. Chrilla M Doolittle, s. p. Mary I. Dunford, s. m. Fanny A, Eckor, s. m. Leone A. Fitch, s. p., s. m. Cora A. Fix, s. m. Lena Fobes, s. m. Kate L. Fry, s. m. Kate M. Furlong, s. p., s. m. Mary T. Garrity, s. m. Ilion, 516 Trying Cazenoyia, 38 Uniy. Ave CapeVincent, 172 E. Adams .Alabama 613 Trying Vine Valley, 275 E. Genesee Syracuse, 275 E. Genesee Syracuse, 27 Almond Syracuse. 187 Madison West Schu3-ler, 636 Trying Oneida Lake, 33 Uniy. Ave Syracuse, 62 E. Onondaga East Onondaga. Brockport, 172 E. Adams Syracuse, 21 Rust Syracuse, 2 Crouse Block Syracuse, 15 Shonnard Rochester, 629 Trying Rochester, 629 Trying Jordan. Syracuse, 210 Madison Russell, 172 E. Adams Syracuse, 335 Spring Fayetteville. Lowville, 85 Uniy. Ave Geddes. Syracuse, 163 James Syracuse, W. Genesee Delphi, 33 University Ave Cortland, 40 Chestnut Namt. Frances Gates, Helen E. Gere, B. Ph., Grace Green, Isabella Hadger, Wilhelmine Hagerman Gates Hamburger, Sarah Harper, Bertha Hoffman, Mary M. Hoffman, Nelly J. HolHday, Frank R. Holmes, Agnes E. Humphries, Louisa L. Jones, Myrta L. Kenaston, Mary A. Kinne, Jennie C. Lathrop, Grace B. Latimer, Mary L. Laughlin, Ella K. Lewis, Marguerite T. Lighten, Hattie A. Long, Mabel Loomis, Frederick C. Lyford, Charlesana Mann, Frances A. McGerald, Maria L. Meyer, s. p.. May B. Morgan, Ellen E. Morton, Eugene Northrup, s. p., Francis C. Osborn, Florence E. Paddock, Jessie T. Peck, Fanny M. Pratt, Nellie K. Riley, Fanny B. Ripson, Charlotte M. Robinson, Martha Schultze. s. s. s. s. , s. s. s, s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s s. m, m. m. m. m. m. P- m. m. . m. m. m. m. P- m. • P- m. m. m. m. m. m. P- m. P- m. m. m. m. m. ■P- m. m. m. m. m. m. Residence. City Address London, Eng., 33 Univ. Ave Belle Isle. Moravia, 30 Johnson Port Byron, 26 RenwickAve Syracuse, 1 14 S. West Syracuse, 138 E. Jefferson Albany, 745 Chestnut Syracuse, 42 John Syracuse, 42 John Onondaga Valley. Central Square. Syracuse, 69 McBride Ithaca, 168 E. Adams Syracuse, 172 E. Adams Syracuse, . 231 Madison Syracuse, 246 E. Genesee Weedsport, 613 Irving Indianapolis, Ind., 36 Shon ' d llion, 522 Chestnut Svracuse, 80 Townsend Syracuse, 14 Yates Terrace Unadilla, 93 Seymour Fremont, N. H., 334 Chest Harrisburg, Pa., i3oLodi Tonawanda, 610 Chestnut Boston, Mass., 4 Green ' y PI Lima, 731 Irving Lysander, 623 Irving Manlius Sta ' n, 155 Harrison Clyde, 529 Irving Whitney ' s Point, 522 Ches ' t Danforth, 4 West Castle Syracuse. Pulaski. Auburn, 12 Montgomery Syracuse, 4 Greenway PI V Name. Catharine L. Seymour, s. m. Anna G. Sherwood, s. p. Mary F. Shorey, s. m. Grace L. Smith, s. p. Elizabeth Sprole, s. m. Isaac Swartz, s. m. Grace G. Sweeting-, s. p., s. m. s. m. s. m. s. m. s. m. m. m. m. s. m. s. m. s. m. V. F. Townsend, s. p. Grace E. Townsend, Jennie C. Vary, Helen M. Wardwell, Eva M. Waterman, Alice A. Webster, Anna B. Webster, Francis A. Welch, Adela E. White, Nellie A. Wright, Renidence. City Address. Marcellus. Canandaigua, 630 Chestnut Syracuse, 2 Union Fredonia, 23 University Ave Syracuse, 96 Court Syracuse, 116 Burnet South Butler, 248 E. Gen Round Lake, Moravia, Harrisburg, Mannsville, Taberg, Apulia, Aoulia, Syracuse, 12 Gazelle 30 Johnson 247 Madison 2 Chestnut 613 Irving 610 Chestnut 610 Chestnut 53 Warren Pittston, Pa., 47 E.Onond ' ga Ithaca, 51 Otisco GYMNASIAL STUDENTS. For the convenience of students desirous of pursuing their musical studies preparatory to the Collegiate Course, a Gymnasial Course has been arranged, as explained hereafter. Name. Ida M. Adamson, Sarah I. Arnold, Tina Baumer, Charles J. Becker, Rose I. Bierhart, Sarah P. Browne, Edwin E. Buszard, William S. Butler, Theresa Clarv, Harriet E. Crocker, Minnie E. Curtis, Residence. Syracuse, Jordan. S3n acuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Baldwinsville. Pulaski. Syracuse. City Address. 226 Madison 266 N. Salina 275 E. Genesee 37 Danforth Clinton Block 13 James iq6 E. Fayette 9 Cedar V yame. Anna V. Dunn, Louis M. Goodrich, Carrie Haydon, Edward C. Jenkins, Cora L. Jones, Belle L. Kappesser, Carrie E. Kennedy, Nellie L. Klock, Nellie D. Lennox, Mary C. Knauer, Minnie Levy, Marietta Logan, Clara B. Orr, Eliza Randall, Jennie M. Sable, Rachel Shevelson, Jennie C. Var}-, George Westcott, Jennie L. Whitbread, Residence. Syracuse, Cazenovia. Lysander, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Marccllus. Geddes, Lowville, 85 Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, i Syracuse, Syracuse, 131 Syracuse, Syracuse, Harrisburg, Syracuse, De Witt, City Address. 160 Bear 623 Irving 40 Almond 318 Irving 4 Quince 47 Chestnut University Ave 1 1 1 Tovvnsend 136 E. Jefferson 5 Yates Terrace 633 Irving Vi Montgomerv 149 W. Fayette 139 Warren 247 Madison 8 Monroe Block 21 Gazelle THE ONONDAGAN. 73 Abetter i?, . __ -ARRANGED IN- ol e Or er of Sl eiV Establisl n eipt. 74 THE ONONDAGAN. HL 1 ' 1 Hn i ii Jill Faunded at Yale CollegE, 1B44. EstablishBd 1B71, -y ' ivii Idilli riflhimrrh, ll:i:,l. SvU i:„ X Y - H Wl oll of Ghapiers -- ' Phi, Yale College, - ■- - - 1844. Theta, Bowdoin College, - - 1844. Zeta, Colby University, - - - 1845. Sigma, Amherst College, - - 1846. Chi, University of Mississippi, - - 1850. Upsilon, Brown University, - ■1850. Alpha, Harvard University, - - 1851. Eta, University of Virginia, - - 1852. Lambda, Kenyon College, - - - 1852. Pi, Dartmouth College, - - 1853. Alpha Prime, Middlebury College, - 1854. Omicron, University of Michigan, - 1855. Epsilon. Williams College, - - - 1855. Rho, Lafayette College, - - 1855. Tau, Hamilton College, -- - - 1856. Mu, Madison University, - - 1856. Nu, College of the City of New York, - 1856. Beta Chi, University of Rochester, - 1856. Phi Chi, Rutger ' s College, - - - 1861. Psi Phi, DePauw University - - 1866. Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University, - 1867. Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867. Beta Chi, Adelbert College, - - 1868. Delta Chi, Cornell LTniversity, - 1870. Delta, University of Chicago, - - 1871. Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, - 1871. Beta, Columbia College, - - - 1874. Theta Zeta, University of California, 1876. Delta Chi, Trinity College, - - 1879. 7 76 THE ONONDAGAN. iJrafre «) in iJacuffate. J. Scot t Clark, A. M., Instructor in Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution. LuciEN M. Underwood, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology, Botany and Zoology. William H. Dunlap, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics. John Heffron, M. D., Instructor in Histology. ©Jrafre l) in LlrSe, Andrews, Charles W., Harvard, - Empire House Ayers, Frederick S., Syracuse, ' 80, - Clinton Block Clark, J. Scott, A. M., Syracuse, ' ' ] ' ], 127 Univ. Ave. Cook, George W. Jr., Syracuse, ' 82, 26 Wieting Block DunJap, VVm. H., M. D., Syracuse, ' 75. 108 E. Genesee Durston, J. H., Ph.D., Yale, ' 69 and Heidelb ' g, 3 1 Univ. A v. Eaton, Hervey, Madison, ' 66, - 80 South Salina Fischer, Joseph T. D., Syracuse, ' 84, - 429 Irving Foote Wm. Y., Syracuse, ' 85, - - 156 Harrison Fuller, Louis E , Syracuse, ' 82, Wieting Block Fuller, Henry R., Syracuse, ' 83, - 104 Univ. Ave. Heffron, John, Madison, ' 76, - - 225 N. Salina Humbert, Edward C, S3 ' racuse, ' 81 - 62 N. Salina King, John L., Harvard, - 3, 4, S Granger Block Kinne, E. Olin, M. D., Syracuse, ' 76, - 207 E. Genesee Kinyon, Oscar C, Syracuse, ' 82 - - 375 Spring Lathrop, Charles D., Syracuse, ' 75, Standard Office Lewis, Ceylon H., Madison, ' ' jj , County Clerk ' s Building Nottingham, Wm., Ph. D., Syracuse, ' ' j , Clinton Block Nottingham, Thomas W., Syracuse, ' 85, - Syracuse Potter, Albert P., Hamilton, ' 67, - Madison Street Ragan, Henry H., Yale, - - . . 8 Burnet Spalding, Colin A., Syracuse, ' 82, - 91 E.Jefferson X Stillwell, G. H., Amherst, ' 8i, - - - Geddes Thurber, Rev, Edward G., Michigan, ' 57, 434 Chestnut Underwood, L. M., Ph.D., Syracuse, ' -jj, 214 Genesee Vann, Hon. Irving G., Yale, - i, 2, 3 Empire Block Wells, Edwin M., Syracuse, ' 82, . - 26 VVieting Block Wicks, Fred S., Yale, ' ji, cor. Madison and Ostrom Ave. D. R. B. iJ lumi i . §soeiatioi2 OF CENTRAL NEW YORK. Obganized August, 1877. Includes members resident in the district bounded by Utica and Rochester on the East and West, and the State line North and South. The fourth annual reunion will be held in Syracuse subject to the call of the executive com- mittee. PRESIDENT. Prof. Ambrose P. Kelsey, T., ' 56, Clinton VICE PRESIDENTS. William A. Wood, . T., ' 75, Hon. Nathan B. Smith, A. ' 63, Rev. A. J. Hutton, A. M., E., ' 66, Boston, Mass Pulaski Cortland SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Prof. John H. Durston, Ph. D., Phi, ' 69, Syracuse I ' amma (ohapter. ESTABLISHED 1B71, ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS. Charles C. Brill, William B. Fuller, Samuel G. Harris, Edgar S. Maclay, Jay D. Stay, Frank H. Wallace, William L. Wallace, Edward DeF. White. JUNIORS. William G. Atwell, Charles E. Hamilton, Henry D. Fearon, Eugene H. Joy, Karl Swartz. SOPHOMORES. George G. Brower, Charles E. Doubleday, Frank W. Merrick. ERESHMEN. Arthur C. Connelly, Earlman Fenner, Herbert H. Hawkins, Elmer L. Kinyon, Harry S. Klock, Fred. D. Leete, Benoni A. May, Geoi ge H. Maxwell, Edwin C. Mason, Howard L. Rixon. THE ONONDAGAN. 79 Founded at Ulilliams CoIlegB, IB 34. jyraeiuifg ®1haplgF, Established 1B73, A (ohapt ers. Williams College, . . . . 1834 Union College, ----- 1838 Hamilton College, . - - . 1847 Amherst College, - - - - 1847 Western Reserve University, - - 1847 Colby College, - - - - - I852 Rochester University, . - - - 1852 Middlebury College, . - - . 1856 Rutgers College, - - - - 1858 Brown University, - - - - i860 Madison University, - - - 1865 New York University, - - - - 1865 Cornell University, . . - 1869 Marietta College, . . . _ 1870 Syracuse University, - . . - 1873 Michigan University, - - - - 1876 Northwestern University, - - - 1880 Harvard University, - . - . 1880 GEO R LOCK WOOD fcSOH.-NEWvonK iJratrc in iJacuffate. Frank Smalley, A. M., Professor Latin Language and Literature, Newton A. Wells, M. P., Professor of Drawing. Ballart, F. A., Union, ' 80, Day, Richard E., Syracuse, ' ' jj, Eggleston, Chas. H., Syracuse, ' 78, Goodrich, C. B., Middlebury, ' 78, Green, Grant D., Syracuse, ' ' ] ' ], Hawley, William A., Williams, ' 42, McGowen, George, Syracuse, ' 82, McDowell, W. G., Cornell, ' 6, Nottingham, Edwin, Syracuse, ' 76, 37 Phillips, Albert C, Hamilton, ' 71. Roberts, John T., Syracuse, ' 76, N. Roberts, William H., Syracuse, ' 81, Rockwell, W. D., Syracuse, ' 82, Smalley, Frank, Syracuse, ' 74. 85 Truair, George G., Hamilton, ' 64, Tuttle, W. M. B., Syracuse, ' 86, Walker, Frank R., Syracuse, ' 84, Walsworth, W. W., Syracuse, ' 83, Wells, Newton A., Syracuse, ' tj, 5 Tully 640 Irving 71 Kellogg 38 Wieting Block Hotel Burns 52 Montgomery Geddes Cook Block University Avenue Danforth C. Advocate Office P. O. Box 357 Onondaga Valley University Avenue 156 Cedar 228 Madison 210 Madison 325 Irving 317 Irving RCTIUE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Horace A. Crane, Francis C. Osborne, Alfred H. Eaton, Henry A. Peck, Hiram H. Henderson, Warren S. Robbins, Henry H. Murdock, Frank H. Wood. Albert M. York. JUNIORS. Frank G. Banister, Frederick B. Price, Milton N. Frantz, William A. Wilson. • SOPHOMORES. ■. John S. Bovingdon, George W. Kennedy, Walter S. Eaton, Josiah H. Lynch, Charles L. Hall, Emmons H. Sanford, Charles X. Hutchinson, Judson L. Transue. FRESHMEN. William W. Eaton, Frederick C. Lyford, Edward E. Hill, Ancil D. Mills, ' Milton J. Fletcher, Lincoln E. Rowley. NJ THE ONONDAGAN. I ' VkmiBVL Dunded at Union CallBge, 1B33. EstablishBd IB 75, apters. (In the DrdEr nf Installatian,) Theta, Union College, - - - 1833 Delta, University of the City of New York, 1837 Beta, Yale College, - - - - 1839 Sigma, Brown University, - - - 1840 Gamma, Amherst College, - - - 1841 Zeta, Dartmouth College, - - - 1842 Lambda, Columbia College, - - - 1842 Kappa, Bowdoin College, - - - 1843 Psi, Hamilton College, - - - 1843 Xl, Wesleyan University, - - - 1843 Upsilon, University of Rochester, - 1858 Iota, Kenyon College, - - - i860 Phi, University of Michigan, - - - 1865 Omega, University of Chicago, - - 1869 Pi, Syracuse University, - - - 1875 Chi, Cornell University, - - - 1876 Beta Beta, Trinity College, - - - 1880 Eta, Lehigh University, - - - 1884 oXtz in Llr6e. Andrews, William S., Harvard, ' 80, no James Baldwin, Charles G., Hamilton, ' 71. Clinton Block Brooks, James B., Dartmouth, ' 69, 179 Adams Burt, Oliver T., Union, 44, Geddes Chase, Henry, Yale, ' 84, 86 James Childs, Frank E., Hamilton, ' 78, 120 James Durston, Rev. Alfred S.. Syracuse, ' ' jj, Sec ' y Y. M. C. A. Esmond, Fred C, Syracuse, ' ' ]j, 75 Warren Foote, G. F. S., Rochester, ' 84, Earned Block Gale, Thomas K., Hamilton, ' 84, Syracuse, N. Y. Gilbert, James M., S3 racuse, ' 75, Postmaster, 173 E. Adams Gott, Frank D., Syracuse, 82, 201 James Hewlett, Alfred A., Syracuse, ' 81, 115 West Genesee Holden, Willis A., Syracuse, ' 80, 33 Shonard Hotchkiss, David H., Syracuse, ' 80, 29 Geddes Jones, Lawrence T., Rochester, ' 71, Syr. Sav. B ' k Build ' g- Kennedy, George H., Syracuse, ' 82, 124 E. Genesee Lighton, C. Frank, Syracuse, ' 86, 95 E. Washington Manning, E. W., A. M., Wesleyan, ' ' ] ' j, 4 Greenway Place McCarth} Dennis, Jr., Cornell, ' 75 102 E. Genesee Moore. Frank M., Cornell, ' 87, 129 W. Genesee Mowatt, John E., Syracuse, ' 79, 59 W. Onondaga Munro, J. Page, Rochester, ' 69, Pease, H. H., Syracuse, ' 83, Perkins, J. Neal, Wesleyan, ' 65, Roberts, A. D., Hamilton, Shumway, Dr. J. P., Union, ' 58, Smith, Charles C, Syracuse, ' 80, Clinton Block 36 Montgomery I Merriman Avenue 222 E. Genesee Geddes 98 Onondaga Smyth, Rev. W. S., Ph. D., Wesleyan, ' 63, 609 Irving Turnbull, Thomas, Cornell, ' 87, 6 Alvord Place Warner, George B., Syracuse, ' 65, 130 South Salina Weston, Homer, Yale, ' 67, Wilkinson. Thomas K., Cornell, ' 87, Wilson, James W., Syracuse, ' 79, Wright, Edward C, Hamilton, ' 71, Wynkoop, Wm. A., Syracuse, ' 84, Clinton Block 162 James Granger Block .Granger Block 199 James ©Jratrent) Iq iJacuftate. Rev. Charles W. Bennett, D. D., Professor in History and Log-ic. Eugene W. Manning, A. M., Instructor in Modern Languages. UndErgradnatE MEmbErs SENIORS. Jessie L. Bronner, H. Victor Gause, Charles O. Dewey, Rowland C. Price, Frank A. Winship. JUNIORS. Herbert G. Coddington, John A. Ingham, Preston R. Crowell, Wilfred W. Porter, Jr., George P. Wads worth. SOPHOMORES. William W. Damon, Horace M. Ford, Benedict R. Hatmaker. FRESHMEN. Charles S. Bennett, Walter M. Peirce, Arthur D. McGerald, William P. Westfall, Rounsville Wildman. 88 THE ONONDAGAN. s o of (ohapters. ©Jrafrcia) ia UrSe. James Atwell, Syracuse, ' 80, John Atwell, Syracuse, ' 84, Chas. C. Belden, Syracuse, ' 79, V. A. Crandall, Syracuse, ' ye, M. Edward Curtis, Syracuse, ' 80, 96 Univ. Avenue 96 Univ. Avenue 125 W. Genesee East Syracuse 1 1 Marshall Wm. Davis, Syracuse, ' 85, cor. Lemon and E. Genesee Herbert B. Derby, Syracuse, ' 84, Courtenay DeKalb, Syracuse, ' 84, Chas. B. Everson, Cornell, ' 78, Chas. S. Fuller, Syracuse, ' 86, D. C. Gere, Syracuse, ' 79, G. H. Gere, S3 racuse, ' 79, Hiram B. Hawley, Syracuse, ' 86, James B. Hopkins, Syracuse, ' 81, W. E. Lape, Cornell, ' jj, Geo. P. H. Reymon, Syracuse, ' 84, Benj. J. Shove, Syracuse, ' 80, Rev. E. E. Van Slyke, Rutg-ers, ' 62, Chas. W. Wood, Williams, ' 84, 38 Burnet Jervis House 1 16 Ja mes 178 E. Fayette 133 W. Genesee 1 16 W. Genesee 53 E. Onondaga 131 E. Fayette Empire House W. Genesee 64 Wolf Block 12 Highland Place South Onondaga ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS. James P. Mann. SOPHOMORES. G. Norman Price, Howard D. Mitchell. ERESHMEN. James P. Becker, Fayette N. Fitch. X go THE ONONDEGAN. W Jrn f FaundBd at JsffBrsan CallegB, 1B52, m v Wovh 38 la. EstablishEd 1BB4. DREKA.r-HILA, ers. Fa. Alpha, Jefferson College, - - 1852 Pa. Beta, Alleghany College, - - - 1853 Va. Alpha, University of Virginia, - 1853 Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University, - 1855 Pa. Gamma, Lewisburg University, - 1855 Pa. Epsilon, Pennsylvania College, - - 1855 Va. Gamma, Hampden Sidnev College, - 1856 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi, - 1857 S. C. Alpha, South Carolina College, - 1857 Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College, - - - 1859 Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, - i860 Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University, - 1861 III. Alpha, Northwestern University, ■- 1864 Ind. Alpha, Indiana Asbury University, - 1885 III. Beta, University. of Chicago, -• 1865 Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College, - - 1866 D. C. Alpha, Columbian College, - - 1868 Pa. Theta, Lafayette College, - .- - 1869 Ind. Beta, Indiana L niversity, - - 1869 Ind. Gamma, Wabash College, - - 1870 Ohio Gamma, Wooster University, - 1871 III. Gamma, Monmouth College, - . - 1872 Wis. Alpha, Universit}- of Wisconsin, - 1875 Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas, - - 1876 Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan, - 1876 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania, - 1877 N. V. Alpha, Cornell University, - - 1877 Ohio Delta, Ohio State University, - - 1880 Md. Alpha, John Hopkins University, - 1880 Cal. Alpha, Universitv of the Pacific, - 1881 N. Y. Delta, Hobart College, - - 1881 Wis. Gamma, Beloit College, - - - 1881 Iowa Delta, Simpson Centenar}- College, 1882 Minn. Alpha, Carleton College, - - 1884 X. Y. Beta, Syracuse University, - - 1884 sJrafer in iJaeuffate. Eugene W. Manning, Instructor in Modern Lanpfuag-es. Case, G. D., Cornell, ' 74. - - 139 South Salina. Hudson, S. A., Cornell, ' y , - - 91 Warren. Manning, E. W., Dickinson, j , - 4 Greenwa ' Place. JNfew Yor-k Beta Gl apteF. EstablishEd ' B4, ACTIVE MEMBERS, SENIORS. George Edwin Ellis, John Greeley Jones, Eugene Wiseman. UN ORS. Alanson D. Bartholomew, J. Gilbert Cleveland, William LaFayette Harris, Clarence A. Lonergon. SOPHOJfORES. Ezra G. Eldredge, Franklin James Holzworth, Garry Van Sackett. FR£SNM£N. Leon Cyrus Ball, Charles A. Hagaman, Wesley Amos Pratt, Frank Justus Schnauber. ■3 a P SI. Founded ' Bl, MLUMNI R33DC1RT1DN, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Vincent Aldridge, Hoboken, N. J. Silas G. Comfort, Pennsylvania. EvERARD A. Hill, Syracuse. Charles F. Taylor, Mooers. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Glen K. Shurtleff, Utica. Samuel Sprole, Syracuse. James Devine, Syracuse. X 7 THE ONONDAGAN. 95 RESILIENT RLUMNL James Devine, ' 83, Everard A. Hill, ' 83, Samuel Sprole, ' 82. SENIORS. B. Dav Brown. Albert H. Meads, V. Nelson Holmes, Francis A. elch. JUNIORS. George W. Mav, Olney A. Retan, H. Ralph Shoemaker. SOPHOMORES. i mbrose C. DriscoU, William A. Mehan. FRESHMEN. John H. Murray, William S. Murray, Morgan R. Sanford. A 96 THE ONONDAGAN. L Fnunded at the University of Sgracuse, 1B72, 5i If Is Ljpf l Established 1 B72. DREKA. PHILA I oll of (ohap kers. Alpha, Syracuse University, Beta, North Western, Eta, Boston University, 1872 1881 1883 Kate Hogoboom, (Gilbert,) ' 75 Charlotte W. Hardee, ' 80, Lizzie M. Pitkin, ' 8q, Eloise Holden, (Nottingham,) ' 80, Dora Westfall, ' 80, Carrie E. Pitkin, ' 81, Carrie L. Shevelson, ' 81, Mary E. Morse, ' 81, - Ida C. Gilger, ' 82, - Clara Porter, (Miller,) ' 82, Lydia M. Thomsen, ' 83, Sarah M. Maxson, ' 83, Jennie S. Tyler, ' 84, Mary Wilkinson, ( Bovven,) ' 84, Nellie Lake, ' 84, Jessie Tyler, ' 85, Annie A. Marion, ' 85, - 178 E. Adams 38 Sevmour 38 Madison 67 W. Onondaga Geddes 38 Madison 139 Warren Danforth 31 Gertrude Geddes 613 Irving 208 Madison Shonnard 162 James 26 E. Onondaga 32 Shonnard 610 Chestnut y ( Ipl a Cl aptcr-. RLUMN ' IE MEMBERS, Kame. Frances E. Willard, ' 70, Mary Gary, (Davis,) ' 74, Rena A. Michaels, ' 74, - Electa B. Whipple, ' 74, H. Florence Chidester, (Wolverton,) Emil} ' M. Foote, ' 75. - Julia Louise Gage, ' 75, May D. Bartlett, ' j6, Catharine Deal, ' 76, - Clara Bradley, (Wheeler,) ' yG, Mar} ' Browne, (Wells,) ' 76, Martha Foote, (Crowe,) ' 76, Ida Gilbert, (De La Mater,) ' 6, Sarah J. Higham, ' 76, Grace Hubbell, (Shults,) ' 76, Alice Lee, (McDowell,) ' 76, Lizzie P. Watters, ' 76, Louise V. Shephard, ' ' 6, Clara Sittser, (Williams), ' y6, Annie Cole, (Parker,) ' 76, - Juliette M. Toll, ' 76, Harriet jNL Hubbell, (Emenson, V76, Mary Bissel, (Giles,) ' yy, Helen Weaver, (Phelps,) ' 78, Jane INF Bancroft, ' yy, Martha Baldwin, (Ensign,) ' 79, Add reus. Chicago, 111. Bareill3% India Syracuse, N Y. Attica, N. Y. ' 75, Syracuse, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. Y. - Postville, N. Y. Evansville, N. Y. i ppleton. Wis. Syracuse, N. Y. Grinnell, Iowa Chicago, 111. Rome, N. Y. Norwich, N. Y. Owasco, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Rome, N. Y. Weedsport, N. Y. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Florida Washington, D. C. - Utica, N. Y. Evanston, 111. Scriba, N. Y. JTume. Mary Decker, (Sanborn,) ' yg, - Inez George, (Dutro,) ' 79, - Nellie George, (Hollett.) ' 79, Eva L. Harrison. ' 79, Ida M, Harrison, ' 79, Mary Reddy, (Kinne,) ' 79, Harriet S. Seager, ' 79, - Hattie Watson, (Truax,) ' 79, Kate Z. Pickard, ' 80, - Flora Baldwin, (Hntchings,) ' 79, Jennie C. Burns, ' 80, Sarah Louise Davis, ' 80, Ada Todd, ' 80, Alice Jeffries, (Moule,) ' 81, - Elizabeth G. Dollie, ' 81, Ruth A. Eastwood, ' 81, Fannie E. Becker, ' 81, Louise A. Darbonnier, ' 81, - H. Eliza Gere, ' 81, Adelle E. Miller, ' 81, Addie Pharis, (Duncan,) ' 81, Adelaide Vincent, (Taylor,) ' 81, Lora E. Watson, ' 81, - Ida Young, ' 81. Alice Wells, ' 81, Ida C. Marion. ' 81, C. Lillis Mason, (Jarvis,) Nellie Larrison, ' 81, Bertha Holden, ' 82, - Emma A. Evarding, ' 82, - Alice E. Clark, ' 82, - Mary A. Lewis, ' 82, Minnie M. Hough, ' 82, M. Ethel Gritfin, ' 83, - Emma L. Selmser, ' 83, Marie L. Sleight, ' 84, Address. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass. Cuyahaga Falls, N. Y, Jacksonville, Fla. Phelps, N. Y. - Sandy Creek, N. Y. Mottsville, N. Y. Weedsport, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Xenia, (). Rochester, N. Y. Phoenix, N. Y. Mexico, N. Y. HoUidaysburg, Pa. Belle ' Isle, N. Y. x msterdam, N. Y. Warsaw, N. Y. Sherman, N. Y. - Schenectady, N. Y. Canastota, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Karls Ruhe, Germany. Nagasaki, Japan. Glens Falls, N. Y. Lisle, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Name. Millie F. Curtis, ' 84, A. Grace Wirt, ' 84, Maud G. Reynolds, ' 84, Nettie A. Currey, ' 84, Nellie Weaver, (Peck,) ' 85, Edith Morton, (Kopp,) ' 85, Annie A. Marion, ' 85, Lizzie A. Porter, ' 85, Jessie L. Shipman, ' 85, Clara E. Sargent, ' 85, Lola Reynolds, (Swartz,) ' 85 Fannie C. Tousey, ' 86, - Genevieve Basom, ' 86, Jean Brown, ' 86, Flora E. Kellogg, ' 86, Henrietta INL Coon, ' 86, Anna B. Shedden, ' 86, J. Louise Johnson, ' 86, Florence E. Kinney, ' 86, Address. Horseheads, N. Y. Mannsville, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Pine Plains, N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. Sheldon, Iowa. Syracuse, N. Y. Chittenago, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Ilion, N. Y. , - Yokahama, Japan . Wellesley, Mass. Alabama. N. Y. Stuttgart, Germany. Carthage, N. Y. • - - Evanston, 111. Mooers, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Thousand Island Park, N. Y. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Sara M. Maxson, SENIORS. Carrie P. Jones. JUNIORS. Grace W. Bramley, Elizabeth B. Chapman, . Harriet M. Cobb, Caroline H. Crawford, Minnie B. Harrington, Ella Perry, Minnie Stewart, Jennie L. Whitbread. SOPHOMORES. Lillie C. Carroll, Mary E. Duncan, Leone A. Fitch, Cora A. Harrington, Grace B. Latimer, Ella M. Pardoe, Emilie Pughe, Rose E. Pindar, Carrie E. Sawyer. Jennie De R. Thorburn. FRESHMEN Gertrude Basom, Mollie F. Call, Kate A. Crawford, Florence L Davis, Jenny A. Johnson, Frances McGerald, Fanny Sprole, Eva M. Waterman. A I02 THE ONONDAGAN. Ijamma ' |ji|.i X ■3Li =;Yb iri ' Syracuse, Founded 1B74, Michigan, Established 1BB2, U KA.FHil_A. Ipl a Gl aptcF. MLUMNJE MEMBERS, yume. Helen May Dodge, ' 76, Frances E. Haven, (Moss,) ' yy, Adelphia M. Quivey, (Stabler,) ' yy. Flora B. Crane, ' yy, Minnie A. Bingham, (Willoughbv,) ' 78, Harriet R. Dingham, (Kloster,) ' 78 Kate Marion Foster, (Sornberger,) ' 78, Address. Carmel, N. Y. Bloomington, 111. Goliad, Texas. Newark, N. J. Rome, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. Cortland, N. Y. Elizabeth Franc Haywood, (Haven,) ' 79. M. Clara Worden, (Wilcox,) ' 79, Ida R. Noble, ' 79. Elmira, N. Y Flora D. Humason, (Shearman,) Mira E. Haven, (Draper,) ' 80, Caroline L. Hull, ' 80, Alice Bannister, ' 81, Bertha Boomer, (Brooks,) ' 81, Laura S. Congdon, ' 81, Charlotte Lillian Seeley, ' 81, J. Blanche Shove, ' 81, Lulu E. Smith, (Dawson,) ' 81, Helen P. Thurber, ' 81, Libbie C. Clark, ' 82, Mary T. French, ' 81, Carrie E. Green, ' 82, Emma B. Norton, ' 82, Cora VVillard, (Frederick,) ' 81, Ella A. Boomer, 83, Minnie E. Curtis, ' 83, ' 79, - Bradford, Pa. Bloomington, 111. Bath, N. Y. Kingston, Pa. Cincinnatus, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Rochester, N. Y. Clyde, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pulaski, N. Y. Mexico, N. Y. - Rushville, N: Y. Morrisville, N. Y. Toronto, Ontario. Philadelphia, Pa. Fayetteville, N. Y. Name. Mary S. Clark, ' 83, Frances C. Shoecraft, ' 83, Kate D. Reynolds, (Smith,) ' 83, Mella L. Tackabury, (Marvin,) ' 83. Jennie Cox, ' 85, Mamie J. Beck, ' 84, Lucy Lincoln, ' 84, Nettie U. Hoag, (Cook,) ' 85. Alg.enia Howell, (Stanton,) ' 85, Annie Tanner, ' 85, Florence Seeley, ' 85, Kate B. Morgan, ' 85, Mary S. Wilcox, ' 86, Nellie F. Chamberlayne, ' 86, Ida May Reese, ' 86, Louise L. Jones, ' 87, ( orore in Llr6e. E. Adeline Curtis, (Curtis,) ' 78, Adelaide J. Whitbread, (White,) Frances Avery Cobb, (Stephenson,) Jessie Z. Decker, ' 80, Emma J. Porter, (Sutherland,) ' 80, Mary Whitford, ' 81, Julia Chamberlin, ' 81, Florence Palmer, (Baker,) ' 81, Lizzie Whitford, ' 82, Jennie E. Reals, ' 82, Mary Alice Thatcher, (Gibson,) ' 83, Helen C. Reymon, ' 83, Florabel Curtis, ' 85, Addresn. Woodville, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Geneva, N. Y. New York, Port Jervis, N. Y. Burlington. Iowa. Union, Mich, - Chicago, 111. - Cortland, N.-Y. Rochester, N. Y. - Rochester, N. Y, Bradford, Pa. Clean, N. Y. Plank Road, N. Y. Ithaca, N, Y, ' So, Montgomery Block E. Genesee 107 Warren 155 Harrison 355 Carbon 23 Slocum Avenue Geddes 49 East Avenue 2 Siocum Avenue 298 South Salina E. Genesee 183 W. Genesee Lincoln Avenue (i)oror ( n iJaeuffafe. Ella Irene French, ' 78, Mus. B., Instructor upon the Piano, ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS. Gertrude M. Dada, Eva A. Seymour, Anna B. Sheldon. ' JUNIORS. Bertha M. Bannister, M. Louise Blaine, Mary A. Fuller, Kate I. Gardner, Genevieve Ostrander,. E. Theo Price. SOPHOMORES. Hattie P. Baldwin, Margaret E. Caldwell, Minnie L. Collins, May G. Hamblin, Mamie Safford, Alma McMath. FRESHMEN Nellie Angell, Emma Cushing, Nettie G. Fuller, Ella Lewis, AL Louella Palmer, Eva D. Potter. Grace E. Smith, Helen M. Wardwell. 1 06 THE ONONDAGAN. ijappa r)appa (!ZJarr)rr)a. FDandsd 1B70. Established 1BB3. I oll of (ohatiers. A. Monmouth College. B. St. Lawrence University. . Wooster University. J. Indiana State University. E. Illinois Wesleyan University. Z. Iowa State University. H. Wisconsin Universit}-. 6. Missouri State University. . Indiana Asbury University. A. Hillsdale College. A. Buchtel College. M. Butler University. N. Franklin College. E. Adrian College. O. Simpson Centenary College. IJ. Caliiornia State University. T. Syracuse University. } ' . North Western University. 0. Boston University. X. Minnesota State University. ¥. Cornell University. n. Kansas State Universit} . ■r RLUMN E MEMBERS, Harriet A. Blakeslee, Carrie R. Fisher, Ruth E. Guibault, Sara L, Howland. SENIORS. Ella S. Blakeslee, ' Nellie Ford, Alice C. Gillette, Ida E. Goldman, Ida M. Steingrebe. UN ORS. Annie B. Packard, Emma L. Parkinson. SOPHOMORES. Mary D. Allis, Addie M. Bliss, Lizzie S. Bridgeford, Grace Sweeting, Jean E. Weller. FRESHMEN. Jessie T. Peck. )p omore ,oc lefij. ThBta Nu Epsilnn, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. A. VVesleyan University, li. Syracuse University, - r. Union College, d. Cornell University, E. Rochester University, Z. University of California, 77. Madison University, 7. Western Reserve University, - K. Hamilton Collesfe, A. Williams College, M. Stevens Institute, 1870 1872 1874 1877 1878 1 8 80 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 X y EETU CERPTER. SENIORS. Charles C. Brill, Edgar S. Maclay, Jessie L. Bronner, James P. iMann, C. O. Dewey, Henrv H. Murdock, Benjamin W. Dodge, Henry A. Peck, George E. Ellis, R. C. Price, William B. Fuller, Frank A. Winship, Albert M. York. JUNIORS. William G. Atwell, Charles E. Hamilton, Frank G. Banister, ' William L. Harris, Herbert G. Coddington, John A. Ingham, Preston R. Crowell, Wilfred W. Porter, Henrv D. Fearon, Karl Swartz, William A. Wilson. SOPHOMORES. C-. A. 0 aXi oo A +, O. ±. X : n ' — , X. G. -: x x ±un D, u. . : : = -0± x, . X . Q- A c- 4 ' i= : , X . e . cr u A W, O. 4, ' ' . --.- x V , =. ' . ±-+ VO, [S. :-. ::- L f ' x, r-. . O ; — - =, - . =. xsiG 0= : +, [SI. . 4 0 =[0 : [§], 112 THE ONONDAGAN. a? __ .. .1. freshman ocieti . KRPPR GRMMR, I oll of 6haU ers. Alpha, Wesleyan, Beta, Syracuse, 1872 1884 SOPHOMORES. William W. Damon, Charles E. Doubleday, Ambrose C. DriscoU, Walter S. Eaton, Ezra G. Eldredge, Horace M. Ford, Charles L. Hall, Benedict R. Hatmaker, George W. Kennedy, Frank W. Merrick, Howard D. Mitchell, George N. Price, Emmons H. Sanford, Garry Van Sackett. FRESHMEN. Smoggs, No. I. Col. .Stump, No. 9. FiTZNOODLE, 2. Dr. Spavin, 10. Boodle, 3- Gen. Debility, 1 1. Brains, 4- Bruiser D. D. 12. Com. Flunk, Knock him Stiff, 13- Brick Top, 6. Masher A. B. (?) 14. Pull in the Stuck, 7. Faculty Pet, 15- Bay Window, 8. Baby Crib, 16. Mother ' s Darling, No. 17. SECRET FOUR MOTTO: Nos quattuor turba sumus. Sentiment. — Donnez moi une manche assez grande et je surpasserai tout le monde. Edue But Nat Fargntten, No. 3. W. M. B. Tuttle, No. 5. J L. Transue. Still Kicking, No. I. A. M. York, No. 2. H. A. Peck, No. 4. W. A. Wilson, No. 6. J. S. Bovingdon, No. 7. G. VV. Kennedy, No. 8. E. H. Sanford. _ THE ONONDAGAN. 115 ilENERAL College fl oeigvtioQ . . V : Qibenal and T ' ne ■t ssociaTion. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, E. S. Maclay. G. P. Wadsworth, F. W. Merrick. J. S. BOVINGDON. di eaicai oiieae ssoc latlon. President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Secretar} , Geo. I. Post, Jr. fWHEELOCK Rider, ' 85. ' F. L. Drake, ' 86. [ Will L. Benedict, ' 87. F. W. Sears. Emory A. Didama. fl H Q V ' 4 ' c ' ©fpe©r . President, Vice-President, Recording Secretar3% - Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Edward D. White. Preston R. Crowell. DeWitt S. Hooker. John A. Ingham. Milton N. Frantz, ©e ofionaf (Committee. W. L. Wallace, C. W. Herman, M. N. Frantz, C. S. Bennett, ; (D. s President, ' - Vice-President, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, cei i). Ella Perry. E. S. Blakeslee. H. M. Cobb. Cora A. Harrington. Kate I. Gardner. IJnilifirsiti} Ibb ( luh CONCORDIA DISCORS. ©fficer i). Business Manager, Musical Director, Treasurer, Secretary, B, R. Hatmakek. E, S. Maclay. L. E. Rowley. E. L. Beers. Mem6er I). First Tenor — L. E. Rowley, E. H, Fenner. Second Tenor — W. Y. Foote, E. S. Maclay. First Bass— B. R. Hatmaker, W. G. Atwell. Second Bass — A. C. Connelly, E. L. Beers. CnncErts G-iven by the GlEE Club. Cortland, Academy Hall, Jan, 19th, 1885 Cazenovia, Concert Hall, Jan. 29th, 1885 Syracuse, Association Hall, Feb. 2d, 1885 Lima, Presb3 ' terian Church, Feb. loth. 1885 Penn Yan, M. E. Church, Feb. nth. 1885 Oswego, Presbyterian Church, Feb. 20th, [885 Liverpool, Feb. 24th, [885 Cortland, Music Hall, Feb. 27th, [885 Syracuse, ist M. E. Church, Mar. 9th, [885 Jordan, Opera House, Mar. nth. [885 Canastota, M. E. Church, Mar. 13th, 1 885 Canandaigua, Opera House, Mar. 26th, ] 885 Marcellus, Presbyterian Church Mar. 27th, ] 885 Dewitt, M. E. Church, Apr. I St, 1 885 llion, Opera House, Apr. 2d, ] 885 llion, Apr. 3d, I 885 e:sji-|etic ociEiy. ©fpcer(S . President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Elizabeth M. Hall. Minnie A. Barney. Mary E. Orr. Elmer J. Read. (Aefi e MemSecil). B. C. Brown, Minnie A. Barney, Grace Comfort, Fannie M. Cowles, Gora Dyer, Betsey J. Gutsell, Elizabeth M. Hall, Mary E. Orr, Nellie Sweet, Elmer J. Read, Frederick C. Lvford. [ JjEl pE JOCIETV, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, ©fpcer t). H. R. Fuller. Ell ' a I. French. Ida Gilger. Otto Schill. eKcti e MemSernt), Ida M. Steingrebe, Prof. Otto Schill, - Prof. G. A. Parker, lla M. Pardoe, Mary M. Stewart, Kate B. Morgan, Marie L. Meyer, H. R. Fuller, W. B. Fuller, Karl Swartz, Ida Gilger, Elizabeth B. Chapman, Kate E. Stark, _Dr. VV. H. Schultze, Addie M. Bliss, Eva A. Seymour, May B. Morgan, E. b. White, E. S. Maclay, .Ella I. French. (aKgaxiix iz {i)oeIetv, The objects of this society shall be the fellowship of persons having an interest in the same subjects ; the encouragement of investigations in natural history, by instruction, meetings for field work, tor discussions, exhi- bitions and demonstrations: and the reading and publish- ing of papers. ©fficer «). J. Greeley Jones. President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary- Treasurer, ( Jennie L. Whitbread. - George G. Brower. ( Ella Perry. Grace B. Latimer. eH ' onoi ' arij Mem6er. Dr. J. J. Brown. Morgan K. Barnum,. George B. Deuel, Joseph T. D. Fischer, Sylvia L. Fox, George W. Tackabury, Harley D. Wadsworth. oKctl e MemSerji . MICROSCOPY. President, Secretary, M. Louise Blaine, Joseph G. Cleveland, Charles E. Doubleday, Samuel G. Harris, William A. Wilson. Jennie L. Whitbread. Sara M. Maxson. Eugene H. Jov, Grace B. Latimer, George W. May, Jennie L. Thorburn, Pill E. Turtelot, ENTOMOLOGY. President, Secretary, Alanson D. Bartholomew, Lizzie S. Bridgeford, Orator F. Cook, Charles W. Herman, George G. Brower. Mary D. Allis. E. L. Kinyon, Francis C.Osborne, Henry A. Peck, Frederick B. Price Prof. L. M. Underwood. BOTANY. President, Secretary, Margaret E. Caldwell, Harriet M. Cobb, Mary L. Collins, Ella Perry. Dewitt S. Hooker. Florence M. Davis, Delia C. Mills, Morgan R. Sanford. GEOLOGY. President, Secretary, Ella S. Blakeslee, Frederick D. Leete, J. Greeley Jones. W. Newton Holmes. Garry V. Sackett, Francis A. Welch. §v]racas5i[2 A5soclatioi2. EDITORS, J. D. Stay, ' 85, Chief. G. E. Ellis, ' 85, Local. Supplied. Literary. Supplied. Per. and Gen ' l Col. CORRESPONDING EDITORS. M. Louise Blaine, ' 86, Simon L. Eisner, ' 87, Fine Art College. Medical College. PUBLISHERS. Eugene Wiseman, ' 85, Chief. H. S. Klock, Jr., ' 88. B. R. Hatmaker, ' 87. HeralS Associatioi . EDITORS. H. H. Henderson, ' 85, Francis A. Welch, ' 85, Literary. Chief. J. H. Lynch, ' 87, Local. Charles X. Hutchinson, ' 87, Per. and Gen ' l Col. CORRESPONDENTS. Carrie P. Jones, ' 85, College of Fine Arts. E. S. Maxson, ' 86, College of Medicine. PUBLISHERS. Frederick B. Price, ' 86, Chief. J George W. Kennedy, ' 87. A. C. Driscoll, ' d 7 V jL X THE ONONDAGAN. 123 Atl letic Associatioi . ®ff leer; . President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, Charles O. Dewey. Charles C. Brill. Albert M. York. Benjamin W. Dodge. 1885. Brill, Dodge, Jones, Brown, Ellis, Maclay, Bolton Brown, W. B. Fuller, Meads, Crane, Harris, Murd ' ock, Dewey, Holmes, Peck, Price, F. H. Wallace, Welch, White, Winship, Wiseman. York. Atwell, Crowell, Bartholomew, Frantz, Cleveland, Hamilton, Coddington, Ingham, 1886. Lonergon, Solomon, May, Swartz, Porter, Wadsworth, Price, Wilson. 1887. Bovingdon, Driscoll, Hall, Kennedy, Damon, Eldredge, Hatmaker, Mehan, DoLibleday, Ford, Hutchinson, Merrick, Mitchell, Sanford. 1888. Ball, Fitch, May, Peirce, Becker, Hawkins, Mason, Pratt, Connelly, Herendeen, Maxwell, Rixon, Cook, Kinyon, McGerald, Sanford, Eaton, Klock, Murray, Westfali, Fenner, Leete, VV. S.Murra % Young. Prof. Comfort, Prof. Brown, Prof. Underwood, Prof. Smalley, Prof. Clark, Prof. French, Prof. Manning, Prof. Bennett, Mr. Cunningham. X aasc aall. UNIVERSITY NINE. TO BE CHOSEX. SENIOR NINE. Ellis, c. W. L. Wallace, i b. F. H. Wallace, p. Wood, 2 b., capt. York, s. s. Meads, 3 b. Murdock, 1. f. Peck, c. f. Jones, r. f. JUNIOR NINE. Lonergon, c. Cleveland, i b. Oberlander, p., capt. Drake, 2 b. Washburne, s. s. Swartz, 3 b. Bartholomew, 1. f. Wadsworth, c. f. Coddington, r. f. SOPHOMORE NINE. Bovingdon, c. Kennedy, i b. Hutchinson, p., capt. Damon. 2 b. Hoizworth, s. s. Hall, 3 b. Hatmaker, 1. f. Driscoll, C; f. ' Sanford, r. f. FRESHMAN NINE. Hawkins, c. Fitch, i b. Connelly, p. Peirce, 2 b. Leete, s. s., capt. Mason, 3 b. Westfall, 1. f. Ball, c. f. ■Rowley, r. f. Koof Tcyall. UNIVERSITY ELEVEN. Captain, Wood. Forwards— Boving-don, Ball, Kennedy, Bartholomew, Hatmaker, Half Backs— Wood, Eldredge, Hall, Damon. Three-Quarters-Back— Swartz. Back— Hawkins. 1 re.©!©. UNIVERSITY TEAM. Becker, fii-st rusher. York, second rusher. Welch, half-back. Driscoll, goal cover. Meads, cover point. Holmes, goal. MEDICAL TEAM. Oberlander, first rusher. Nearing, second rusher. Washburne, half-back. L. H. Smith, goal cover. Eisner, cover point. Benedict, goal. A THE ONONDAGAN. 127 ts MiSGfililiANfiOaS. X K yM x28 THE ONONDAGAN. UinWi Clnnaal Fiey-J)a TALLMAN PARK, FRIDA AND SATEDAY, MAY 23 AND 24, 1884. REFEREE. William Freeland, ' 8i, Harvard. JUDGES. Prof. L, W. Underwood, Prof. E. VV. Manning. MASTER OF CEREMONIES. Frank R. Walker, ' 84. TIME-KEEPERS. G. W. Tackabury, ' 84. C. O. Dewey, ' 85. C. S. Fuller, ' 86. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. M. K, Barnum, ' 84, H. H. Murdock, ' 85, H. H. Pease, ' 86, Medic. A. M. Whitney, ' 86, J. S. Bovingdon, ' 87. ORDER OF EVENTS. 1. Running Broad Jump — Kennedy, ' 87, 17 ft, 3 in. 2. Throwing Base Ball — Oberlander, Medic, ' 86, 312 ft. 4 in. 3. Throwing the Hammer — Bovingdon, ' 87, 52 ft. 9 in. 4. One Mile Walk — Bovingdon, 8 min. 31 sec. THE ONONDAGAN. 129 5. Pole Vaulting— K. Swartz, ' 86, 7 ft. 8 in. 6. Hig-h Kick — Bettinger, ' 85, 7 ft. 10 in. 7. One Hundred Yards Dash — Washburne, Medic, ' S6, T I 5-8 sec. 8. Hop, Skip and Jump — Kennedy, ' 87, 37 ft. 2 in. g. Putting the Shot — Bovingdon, ' 87, 27 ft. 9 in. 10. Three- Legged-Race — K. and H. W. Swartz,- 12 sec. 11. Running High Jump — Crovvell, ' 86, 4 ft. 7 in. 12. Quarter Mile Run — Hatmaker, ' 87, 57 sec. 13. One Hundred Yards Dash Backwards — K. Swartz, ' 86, [5 sec. 14. One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Race — Bovmgdon, ' 87, 22 7-8 sec. 15. Standing Broad Jump — Crowell, ' 86,9 ft. 2 1-2 in. 16. Half Mile Run— White, ' 85, 2 min. 17 5-8 sec. 17. Barrel Race — Harris, ' 85, 22 3-4 sec. 18. Tug of War between ' 86 and ' 87. Won by ' Sy, 2 ft. 4 in. THE ONONDAGAN. NJ 1( m © QD CD CO H P W H Hi b I — I ffl R H P W P c s a O Z o w o u s 2 Q a o u u z td CO CO CO CO CO CO co CO C) CO CO ■M CO 1 CO - X -a o en CO o o CO CO o a .- CO r i ■O to rt = .S -- CO - O CO 1-1 3 en C CO . CO O 2 C O C S CO 3 O CO O en CO CO in 1 = 0) 0) tJ3 = 3 , •5 o .6 ' S S - S ' 0) I W MS . ' c a 4-. — O O O r - rt rt : CI rt II 3 r- OJ ,- rt O cJ en CO CO M CO o -CO ta oo § - - ■uT -y 1-1 -a 3 t; rt . . ci c; o ' _: t IS IE C C u C CD oj c3 — v; o o , i! o o cs ffi3:: 5: Cuuffic u 5: tr cj tl c- E S u c ti cog c c S n - -j:; -c fi: 5 . . ■' . . Bi I— ( K 5 H tii d S d -— •= = ; .5 c :-. a; IJ ■- 0) :S:2 gH O cS E ; 05 J K K U d E rj 5? Di U I I I I I I I I I B cici ' i-mw-rcni-ii-c H-C4ir) eno wi-Hw CO C Cl CO CJ .1111 I S en HI  - en t-t C M enenM w OO M -i-o r m to inin— o Oco r o M i-H M CO en r en QQ o o O N c5c5 I I 5 S c5 U 1) D 1) CI u 1-1 en w en I s 5 o pa 1) ;; -H - ir .S y- ffi 3 P3 C3 — - tc tr. tf- tn to : c 1 = = ' § 0. I 3 rt 3 £ 0-= ei -X ei X. cu H o •- o 3 -fi 7 Soott -J icl Glab, Delta Upsilnn Ranch. BSB Irving St. Never, never, oh, never ! earth ' s luckiest sinner Hath unpunished forgotten the hour of his dinner ! Price, Henderson, Bovingdon, Fletcher, Kennedy, Crane, A. H. Eaton, Osborne, Murdock, Peck, W. S. Eaton, Frantz, Hutchinson, Rowlev, W. W. Eaton, Wilson, Hill, Hall. Z Y X THE ONONDAGAX. 133 trastronomic appetencies of tr)e . - ' - olub. I ' d rather be a doe and bav the moon Than chew such beef-steak. — MURDOCK. I like it not: it savors sore of fish. — Hexdersox. 1 ask no rich memorial of these scenes ; ' Twill quite suflfice if I ' ve a plate of beans. — Craxe. ' Tis not for qualitv but quantity I speak. — Fletcher. I have no stomach but to argue. Unless he grazes, there ' s no word Of his provision on record. — Price. -Peck. He blasphemes custard through the nose. — HUTCHIXSON. I like not pork the less, but beef the more. — A. H. Eaton. There is some virtue in a bowl of milk. — BOVINGDON. The fates deliver me, for conscience sake, From bad digestion otherwise called cake. — Wilson. I ' ve half a mind to try My appetite upon another piece of pie. — Rowley. Faith, but a jester ' s little need of food. — Kennedy. V 134 THE O.NONDAGAN. . THE ONONDAGAN. 135 ©.Jt.S. (ifu6. - 1N0T ICEO Members of the J. A ' , i:. Club will please observe the following- Regulations : I. Any person making remarks about the butter will be compelled to eat I lb. at each meal. II. Any one passing in his plate a second time will be set on by 30,000 majority. III. No person shall throw crackers at the canary, (unless his patience is exhausted.) IV. No person shall whistle to the bird on pain of immediate ejec- tion from the room. V. BI Danger ! ! ! Tackle not the cheese : for it is stronger than thou ! ! ! VI. yVny person making a pun will be fined $1,000. VII. Do not tussle with the steak : it is not meet. VIII. Any person eating more .ha.n four piates of beans v, - dij Xhe usual penalty. IX. Do not kick the dog: sausage is high. X. Any person breaking crockery shall pay for it, (unless he can prove an alibi. XI. Any one furnishing cats or dogs for hash will receive credit for the same on board. NO IRISH NEED APPLY ! ! .rasv ' ) OWASCO STEAM PRINT. — 6Tf7( ' C?5 ' Ma f loWer Glab, CnrnEr nf ildams and Irving St, G. VV. May, F. C. Lyford, C. W. Herman, E. J. Read, G. G. Brower, B. C. Brown, P. E. Turtelot, Wm. A. Mehan, M. R. Sanford, C. A. Hagaman, . E. H. Joy, Wm. Wilbur, p. J. Holzworth. — igi v ) - feraiT)rr)a fl)i Jacfd (£ ulir)(2rpv fe lub. Directrix, Genevieve Ostrander Professor of the Art of Bread-making and Instructor in the Use of the Steam-cooker, Mary A Fuller Instructor in the Science of Muffins and rolls. Bertha Bannister Brandisher of the Toasting--fork, Minnie Collins Professor of the Art of preparing beast, bird and fish for the table, - - Anna Sheldon Instructors in Special Branches, Nellie Angel, Genevieve Ostrander, Gertrude Dada, Eva Potter, Maggie CalDwell, May Hamblin, Emma Gushing. Alma McMath, Fresh Fish. Cla(i)ms. Tongue. Opun-ing Oysters. Soup. Duck. Chicken Salad. Quail on Toast. Professor of the Science of Cake manufacture, LuELLA Palmer Instructors. M. Louise Blaine, Ella French, Nettie Fuller, Kate Gardner, Maggie Caldwell, Emma Gushing, Old Maid ' s Cake. . Sponge Cake. Bridal Cake. Pan Cakes. Roly Poly. Yeast Cakes. Professor of Confectionery, (especially Taffv), also n, Hattie Baldwin. Instructors. Theo Price, Ella Lewis, Bertha Bannister, Charlotte Russe. Chocf late Creams. Roasted Marsh Mallows. Professor of the Art of Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, . (Vienna), - - Kate Gardner Concocter of Bread and Milk, Nellie Wardwell. Professor of the Art of Eating Properly, including the correct holding of the knife and fork, and the use of finger-bowls, - - Eva Seymour ' ocicty JNii es. D. K. E. NINE. F. Wallace, c. ' W. Wallace, ist b. Connelly, p. Hawkins, 2d b. Leete, s. s. Brill, 3d b. and capt. Atwell, 1. f. Klock, c. f. Mason, r. f. DELTA UPSILON NINE. Bovingdon, c. Kennedy, ist b. Hutchinson, p. and capt. Sanford, 2d b. Wood, s. s. Rowley, 3d b. Mills, 1. f. Murdock, c. 1. Hall, r. f. PS I UPSILON NINE. Damon, c. Hatmaker, ist b. Bronner, p. and capt. Peirce, 2d b. Wadsworth, 1. f. Coddington, 3d b. Wildman, 1. f. Dewey, c. f. Westfall, r. f. PHI KAPPA PSI NINE. Ellis, c. and capt. Cleveland, ist b, Lonergon, p. Ball, 2d b. Holzworth, s. s. Eldredge, 3d b. Bartholomew, 1. f. Jones, c. f. Harris, r. f. T 7 Gan n a Fl i Beta Qaartette. Soprano, i lto, Tenor, Base, Eva Seymour. Anna Sheldon. Louise Blaine. Emma Gushing. Delta Qpsiloi Glee Glab. FIRST TENOR, Rowley; Hutchinson. second tenor, Price, Bovingdon. FIRST BASS, Frantz, Fletcher. SECOND BASS. Wilson, Kennedy. r si Qpsiloi Octette. FIRST TENOR, Dewey, Hatmaker. SECOND TENOR, Westfall, Damon. FIRST BASS, Ford, Wildman. SECOND BASS, Coddington, Gause. Thfi psi Upsilfln Tfinnis gluh. THE BREAD WINNERS. Dewey, Price, Crowell, Wadsworth, Damon, Westfall, Wild man, Ford, Peirce. THE CAKE WINNERS. Bronner, Gause, Winship, Coddington, Ingham, Porter, Hatmaker, McGerald, Bennett, psi Upailnn Qrchfistra, Piano, Violin, - I St Guitar, 2d Guitar, Flute, Cornet, Winship. Leighton. Gause. Price. Bronner. WiLDMAN. phi Kappa psi pnot jgall aam. Captain, Ball. Forwards — Ellis, Lonergon, Bartholomew, Eldredge, Pratt. Half-Backs — Wiseman, Harris, Jones, Holzworth. Three-Quarters-Back — Schnauber. Back — Cleveland. How DOES THl T Vp i AV ( n Menr oriam, IN Syracuse, June i8, 1884, Calvin Culus, the son of C the late lamented Geo. and Trig-o. N. O ' Metry, aged forty (recitations). It is with feelings too deep for -pression that we attempt to evaluate his symmetrical character, and with complementary but not hyperbolic terms to spread the fame of his transcendental glory. Physically speaking, Calvin was a small man, but aside from that there were no sines of smallness about him. When we first made his acquaintance, (the meeting was not volitional t on our part,) he was in the bloom of his youth ; (also in a brown cloth coat.) We did not fear him, but did not care to become intimate with him, as we had heard unpleasant things of the family of Mathero Matics, of which he was a member. It was even told of his father, Geo. O ' Metry, that when he died he was as crazy as a lune. We apprehended some difficulty with him, and this apprehension was approximately verified. Sometimes he would be so placid for days together, we fondly dreamed that the right line of rectitude was his normal condition ; then without the slightest warning he would suddenly fly off on a tangent in the most {2iO)surd manner. We learned at last that we could not estimate with any degree of certainty what direction variable mind would take from day to day. Occasionally he would require us to take our axes in our hands and go with him to some grove, shadowy with the darkness of our ignorance, where he would in the most explicit terms order us either to hew the logs, lying upon the ground, or to lop off the branches of the trees curviiig themselves disconti iuously above our heads. As time passed on, Calvin came to have a careworn look, and by some this was attributed to secret grief over the death of his wife, Anna nic Lytics. She had passed from mortal view before we made the acquaintance of her husband, but in the days of her maid- enhood we had known and loved (?) her. She was fair to look upon, with her raven locks flowing over her should- ers in careless logarithmic spirals. When she smiled, such a transformation was wrought that we were more than willing to forget and forgive her eccentricities. Calvin and Anna dwelt together ni the most perfect conjugate bliss during the few short vears in which they were permitted by fate to live co-ordinately. But the good die 3 ' oung, and Anna was called away from earth when the class in Botany was beginning to dream .of the sweet spring flowers, and strolls to the Tamarack. We laid her awa} to rest ; we were glad to give her a rest, and we were equally glad to take one ourselves. We had a premonition that Calvin could not long survive her, and we . • . deferred her interment until such a time as he should be definitely deceased. At last, after many weeks of watching on our part, and many struggles on his, Calvin bade us farewell in these touching words, Adieu, adieu, I can no longer stay with you. During his illness we had consulted the Witch of Agnesi as to the reason of his non-dissolution, and received this oracular and gratifying (?) response from the sibyl, b(cosecant)dy. The Sophomores were overwhelmed with grief (?) at his demise, and believing that To him who, in the love of Nature,:}: holds communion with her visible forms, she speaks in various languages, f they hied them away from the noise and || term -oil of the busy city, far from the Hall of Languages, and the merciless, ever-clanging bell, call- ing us to flunk.? With deep affliction And recollection We often think of That college bell. After a day spent in boating and in various endeavors to drown our sorrow in sandwiches and bury it in lemon- ade, we returned at nightfall from the Haven of our rest to Skaneateles. The funeral pyre was erected and upon it was placed all that remained of our old companion. Accompanied by a few chosen friends arrayed in funeral robes, the late lamented and soon-to-be-apothesized Calvin was launched upon the unruffled and umbrageous surface ot the Lake. Some fitting words of consolation to the bereaved, and of eulogy to the departed, were spoken by a priest in canonical vestments. His remarks were received with deep emotion, as manifested by groans and wails and howls of anguish from the mourners. After the dirge had been chanted in holloa accents, amid a brilliant display of pyrotechnics, the spirit of Calvin Cuius ascended to the celestial sphere. The bereaved lovers of the Mathematical science (and several other lovers, not so cruelly torn from t e objects of their affection,) wended their weary and mournful way cityward, feeling that Calvin s loss was their eternal gain. One of the deeply afflicted Sophomores felt that poetry would be a soothing balm to his lacerated spirit, and ty ' 4- tCribbed from Bryant. llTechnical term for Crib. ? Decided refusal on the part of the student to satisfy the Prof ' s curiosity as regards his (the stu- dent ' s) knowledge of the lesson. By the author of ' ' Lock me in the stable with the sheep K y therefore penned the following pathetic lines in memory of the dear departed : How sad the day, when gloomy fate, Did Cal and Ann disintegrate ; Where foes, in mighty thought involved, ' WiQ problem of their life had solved. Can we approximate their praise ' WxXh Jinite lips and solemn lays ? No, here tdich power disappears ; Our feeble eyes o ' er run with tears. Symmetrical and constant they, No loving friend would bid them stay. But sorrowing construct their pyre And touch it with expansive fire. V Je iscordia wi ISCOPS. A Mclodi ' ama in one act as presented by the students of Sj-racuse University, January — , 1885. Dealers supplied by the gross. Liberal discount to the trade. Full instructions accompanying each copy. First season, unparalleled success. Dramatis Pcrsonce. First Conspirator, - The noted Dastard Deam. Second Conspirator, - Yubet Giosovi. Third Conspirator, - - Ami Afool. • Antony, - . Qui Youreone. Zulu, - - Detro Lenardo. First Senior, - The Terrible Unknown. First Fresh, - Relict of Verdancy. Cops, - Promoters of Violence. Retinue of Fresh, Sophs, Juniors, etc., conspirators, witches, choruses of Winds, Noise and Furies, court attend- ants and furnishings. ACT I. Scene i. — A street in the Eighth zvard. First Conspirator and a Soph, armed with horns and closely muffled approach and halt before the house of Zuln. First Con. — Ha! Pause. Here dwells a tried conspirator, And one full ready to attune the night, And make e ' en Gilmore shake his envious sides And hide his dozen anvils at the sound. {He ivJiistlcs tJirice. After a moment ' s pause a figure in a gown appears in the doorway. They recognize it by a street lamp.) Zulu— Didst whistle? Soph — Aye, and that right shrill I trow. Zu u — Why come ye ? Whence this bold browed clatter ? Speak ? First Con. — List, ' tis no idle sport I here propose, But such as doth require a steady nerve. And lungs to make old Boreas ashamed. With legs as swift as night to sleepy eyes. There ' s little merit but exceeding sport. Come, scour thy rusty throttle for a night To be remembered by our grand-children. Parley no longer ; get thy horn and come. Zulu — I tumble. Eli will be; there. Farewell. {Exeunt SCENE 2. Campus. Three conspirators lie concealed beJiind hedge. Five others approach in the distance. Faint winding of horns. Two street lamps in foreground. Zulu — ' Tis bitter cold. The air no mercy knows. Second Con. — ' Tis well. ' Twill make our sport more keen. But thou ? Dost thou not think ' twould much improve Were those two lamps persuaded to expire ? Zulu — Aye, that it would ; who ' ll coax them out? Third Con. — I ' ve strung my bow full oft ' gainst wilder game And I ' ll not fear to quench combustion here. {Goes to the lamp -post and after several efforts extinguishes the flame ivith a wisp of grass.) Zulu — Ha? Thou hast noble blood within thy veins, Such as through long descent from Noah brought, Is rich in coloring and in courage rare. {Conspirators gather together and consult.) Fifth Con. — We ' re few in numbers ; let us blow no horn. Fourth Con. — Coward, the milk that nourished thee was drawn From the canal, and freely mixed with chalk. Thou hast no marrow in thy bones, for- sooth, And like a whimp ' ring girl doth counsel peace. Fifth Con. — By him that before Moses piped in vain, We ' rt not for thy big frame I ' d smite thee sore. Zulu — Hist fools, nor waste your strength in private brawls ; We ' ve need full strong of all your powers here. Fresh — Mv mother used to say First Sen. — Drat thy mother, child, we are not babes, To cling in terror to our mother ' s knee. See ' st thou yon tree that raises high its arms. All naked, helpless in the winter ' s blast? That be our tryst and there we ' ll gather soon. Now three of you with stealthy tread advance Adown the street and curious as ) ' e go Examine every nook lest there concealed. Some blue frocked monster wait his careless prey. {Three step out and proceed down the street. All assemble near the tree conversing in whispers ) Second Fresh — Methinks I see a skulking form abaft, Moving in silence like Professor ' s jokes. Second Soph — I see it too, and though it wear the shape Of old Mulholland ' s self I ' ll whistle to it. {He whistles. Object replies and approaches ' Tis one of us ; I know it by its legs No bigger than the stem of my meer- schaum. Ha, by my father ' s ghost ' tis Antony. Whence comest thou sweet sir and whether bound ? Antony — From downy couches of recumbent ease, To make ni iht hideous, till the sleepers, all, Shall turn them in their beds in agony. First Sen. — Thou hast more bragging in thy blatant tongue Than marrow in thy bones : and well I ween, There ' re more white, feathers in thy jaunty hat Than thy sweet lady ever sewed therein. But night doth wait not ; we must at our work. Short space have we to waste in idle words. Say, dost thou see that house alone and last. That the proud fane of learning doth o ' er- brow ? But latel} ' from a foreign land returned The lord theteof. bearing, as some do say, More treasure than he carried forth with him. But that I wot not of; our duty here Is simply this, to charm away his fear. Then gather neath the windows, one and ali; And let each horn in solemn discord bawl, {Exeiint}) 1. :i SCENE 3. Eleven conspirators with horns assemble about the house. Hoarse zvhispering. First Con. ivith huge horn stands in front. First Con. — Art ready ? When I give the word, then blow Until the tongue of every separate horn, Wrenched from its base, shall howl to be set free. Nor cease before the spirit of the night Shall be sore sick of the discordant sound, And wish full oft she never had been born. {He gives the word a)id they blow. Discords, hozvls, cater- wauls, horse-fiddles, honie-niade tJiunder, shells, rattli?ig of stones, howling of dogs and cats i)i distance Chorus of the Furies the top of the tree : Let the head lie low, While the winds do blow. Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho ' For the morn is near And the day is drear Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Let him sleep that can. When we spread our ban. Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! He shall frightened be, By our revelry. Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Demons of noise dancing about a large drum. They shout and sing. Hideous noise and hideous din, Roll their rattling thunders in Empty brains. Fierce, discordant, awful, wild. Dismal songs of Discord ' s child, Hideous strains. Strike the discord, wilder, higher, Muttering thunder, crackling fire, Dashing streams. Cawing crows and hooting owls. Braying donkeys, watchdog ' s howls. Magpie ' s screams. Blowing continues. Lights appear in house. Ever and anon a deep voice cries, Bloio. First Fresh — I never knew before what Bedlam was, But sure ' t can be no worse that this uproar. Second Fresh — I ' ve blown, forsooth, until each separate pore Of my inflated lungs has been expelled, . And left the rest a solid inert mass. First Con. — Blow, blow I sav ! Why stand ye like tired hounds Whipping the ground with your benumbed feet. Blow imps, nor nurse your useless tongues to rest While there ' s a pivot left to wag them on. {A terrible blast succeeds. Trees tremble. Paint on the house turns pale. Stones in Oakzvood are seen to waver and yawn. Sewer emits clouds of vapor. Sevetiteen sjiowflakes tumble down with destructive violence. Discord continues.) SCENE 4. Three Cops standing in the shadozv consulting. First Cop — The devil never woke old Tartarus With trumpet call, one-half so loud as that. In those young throats there ' s more than mortal power And well I ween Old Nick hath hardened them. Second Cop — And it must be abated or we lose Our last commission on T. Ryan ' s beer. X Third Cop — Aye, that it must and, now to crush their sport, I do propose this plan ; where yonder pile Of granite struts aloft, I ' ll hie me up And from that side approach. Another take The street ; the third approach all silently The rear. Art ready for the plan ? First and Second Cops — Aye, aye ! {Exeunt.) SCENE 5. House. Conspirators still blowing. Second Cop is seen sile?itly approaching about the house in the shadow. More blows. First Con. — Blow, blow ye valiant horners, blow I say ; Now grant a respite to exhausted ears. Third Fresh — Well, I ' ll be blowed, if I intend to blow My quivering lungs out through my quaking horn. {Cop steals out tozvard them, blowing his whistle and hold- ing his club like a horn.) First Con. {to Cop)—S y fellow, you ' ve a horn that well might be. A bottled portion of Niagara ' s roar. Ne ' er in my life hath such unearthly blasts Been born from hideous horn or rifled gun. Cop {Disguising voice, advancing.) — This but a fish horn found upon the strand. Second Con. — If this continues long ' twill split my ears. And shake the shattered fragments to the ground. First Con. — {Catches a gleam of Cop ' s buttons, ceases blow- ing, shouts to companions and rtms.) Run ! run ! a Cop, a blue coat or a devil, run ! X y ( Wild confusion. Conspirators flee in different directions. Other Cops run 2ip. General pursuit. Some tumble down.) First Soph — I ' m clear exhausted ; help me or I fall. First Sen. — I have but time to make mine own escape. Secotid Soph — If this race lasts I will not live till morn. Cop {shouting.) — Hold, noisy dogs ! I ' m on you with both feet. Zulu — I would not run like this for exercise. (Fleeing conspirators reach castle yard and disappear in the shrubbery. Cops turn back.) SCENE 6. First and Second Conspirators sitting exhausted and panting behind a tree in castle yard. Second Con. — Dost think they ' re gone? First Con. — No, by my horn I ' ll, wait Till I ' ve more breath, before I stir from hence. Are we all safe, caught they no moping one ? Did no one stumble, powerless to rise, And in their hands an easy victim fall? Second Con. — No. All are safe. Each man did run as swift As if to draw a pension for his pains. First Con. — Nobly they did acquit them of their legs. But let us hasten lest we be surprised. {Exeunt.) {Chorus of the winds about try sting tree.) Here to-day and there to-morrow ; Silly games and sports to borrow. Here and there. Foolish frolics, ended, broken ; Idle words or idly spoken ; Wit is rare. Youth is thoughtless, youth is simple ; Manhood scarce has brushed the dimple From its lip. Many sights their eyes entrance ; Years in passing, as they dance. Lightly trip. Moan of the Echoes. Gone I ween, gone where, I wonder, With their mighty noise and thunder, Tell us pray. Who they are, and where they went, Let your ruby noses scent. I ' ll not say. Qorc Jdlffy. ornorc Tune, Nellie Blye. Poor Fresh, he tries with strained eyes. To climb up College hill ; He stubs his toes and down he goes — A sorry spec(k)-to-kill. Chorus — Oh Freshie I poor Freshie I Our council shall be free. From tender pit} ' , we bring this ditty, To soothe and profit thee. Your failings oft have made you Soft, But try it once again, Wipe your eyes and try to rise, And hop up like a hen. A little knowledge when in College, Will puff up and elate, Don ' t strut so tall, again you ' ll fall, And bruise you empty pate. f pesr)iT)ar) JeJiffy. You go ahead with such a spread ! (There ' s much for you to know,) It is not best to raise your crest Be careful and go slow. A man of words and not of deeds, (We tell you so you ' ll know,) Is like a garden full of weeds, And rapid they do grow. You grow up tall and get so small The point you ought to heed. Don ' t grow so fast, don ' t grow so fast. Or you will go to seed. Chorus — Oh Sophy ! poor Sophy ! This council all is free. Your lot is tough, but that ' s the stuff, To aid and strengthen thee. Your bragging tongue, so loosely hung, Is but a gas machine. We want some thought, by hard work wrought. Results that can be seen, A year has passed since you were classed, The same as we are now. It grieves us quite to see your plight As Fresh as then I vow ! Brag and brass will never pass, (Depend not on a dream,) For lack of worth, in any class. So be what now vou seem. . V THE ONONDAGAN. 159 M arrie h SwAKTZ— Reynolds— At the home of the bride ' s parents, 182 E. Adams street. Syracuse, N. Y., August 22d, 1884, by the Rev. C. C. Wilbor, H. W. Swartz, M. D., ' 84, of Tokio, Japan, to Miss Lola M. Reynolds, ' 85, of Syracuse, N. Y. Wadsworth — Baum— September 4th, 1884, at the resi- dence of the bride ' s sister, Mrs. A. A. Day, Center- ville, Onondaga County, N. Y., by the Rev. J. N, Wells, Rev. H. D. Wadsworth. ' 84, of Livingston, Montana, to Miss Nettie L. Baum. 11 Hemingway— Sims — August 27th, 1884, at the residence of the bride ' s ' parents, 120 University Avenue, Syra- cuse, N. Y., by the Rev. C. N. Sims, D. D.. LL.D., Chancellor of Syracuse University, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hemingway, Frank W. Hemingway, ' 82, to Miss Stella M. Sims. Babcock — Downing — November 7th, 1884, at the Central Baptist Church, of Syracuse, N. Y., by the Rev. T. E. Clapp, Willis G. Babcock, M. D., ' 84, of West Munroe, N. Y., to Miss Lillian Downing, ot Syracuse, N. Y. Gibson— Weller — At the home of the bride, Lima, N. Y., Prof. John S. Gibson, A. B., ' 83, to Miss Nettie A. Weller. Baker — Palmer — October ist, 1884, at the bride ' s home, 49 East Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y., b} ' the Rev. T. E. Clapp, Seth T. Baker to Miss Florence May Palmer , ' 8i. Eggleston — Coleman — At the home of the bride. No. 71 Kellogg street, Syracuse, N. Y., by the Rev. E. A. Lawrence, Chas. H. Eggleston, ' 78, to Miss Jessie Coleman. Bowen — Wilkinson — At Syracuse, N. Y., Ralph Bowen to, Miss Mary Wilkinson, ' 84. Wynkoop — Jaycox— September 17th, 1884, at the resi- dence of the bride ' s parents, James street, Syracuse, N. Y., by the Rev. Dr. Clark, of St. James Church, William A. Wynkoop, ' 84, to Miss Minnie Jaycox. Brigden — Gardner — December 31st, 1884, at the resi- dence of the bride ' s parents, Marathon, N. Y., Arthur E. Brigden, ' 84, of Moravia, N. Y., to Miss Carrie E. Gardner. KoPP — Morton — October 9th, 1884, at Sheldon, Iowa, by the Rev. F. A. Burdick, Rev. Wm. Kopp, of Newark, N. J., to Miss Edith Morton, ' 85. THE ONONDAGAN. l6l Bettinger— Backus— October 7th, 1884, at Unadilla, Mich., U. C. Bettinger, ' 86, to Nellie M. Backus. Kinney — Phillips — At the home of the bride, Fred. A. Kinney, ' 86, to Miss Sarah Phillips, of Oswego. Clark— Johnson— At Memphis, Tenn., January 5th, 1885, by the Rev. Dr. Waddell, President of S. U. Presby- terian University, Prof. J. Scott Clark, ' 77, of Syra- cuse University, to Miss Carrie Johnson. Alvord Barnum — x t the residence of the bride ' s brother, H. C. Barnum, 120 E. Fayette street, Wednes- day March nth, 1885, Dean Alvord, ' 82, of Rochester, N. Y., to Miss Nellie Barnum, of Syracuse. Rev. E. G. Thurber oiihciated. (Sn Memorian]. Cook— In Wolcott, N. Y., June 5, 1884, Mrs. Nettie Hoag Cook, of the Cbss of ' 85. Angel— At Rouses Point, N. Y., October 26, 1884, Will- iam Angel, of the Class of ' 85. Young— At Syracuse, N. Y., January 5, 1885, Ida A. Young, of the Class of ' 81. Griffin— In Geddes, N. Y., February 9, 1885, M. Ethel Griffin, of the Class of ' 83. Dab s. %At, - ;rBart, Bove, Chick, Laconic, Cleye, ) Coddy, St. John, - Billy, Duke, XDrix, Pete-Bishop, Wally, Vanderbilt House, V Hoddy, Frantic, - Billy, G9uldy, Hug, yHammie, Sammy, Harry, Chion, Hi, Dude, Fate, Spinkie, Holzie, W. G. Atwell A. D. Bartholomew J. S. Bovingdon - C. C. Brill J. L. Bronner J. G. Cleveland • H. G. Coddington - H. A. Crane VV. VV. Damon C. O. Dewey A. C. DriscoU - A. H. Eaton W. S. Eaton H. D. Fearon H. M. Ford M. N. Frantz W. B. Fuller - H. V. Gause C. A. Hagaman C. E. Hamilton S. G. Harris W. L. Harris - B. R. Hatmaker H. H. Henderson C. W. Herman W. N. Holmes D. W. S. Hooker F. J. Holzworth X T X, - Jack, Jonas, Jack, Growler, y Fritz, Lonnie, George Washington, Mac, Bert, Divine, Press-Boots, Steve-Editor, -Obie, Os, - Master, --Port, Chummie, Gustave, Straighty, ran, - - - Shortie, - Cap ' n, -Sol, -Wad, Roscoe, Geddes, Tug, Bun, Wise-Gene, Dude, C. X. Hutchinson J. A. Ingham J. G. Jones G. W. Kennedy J. H. Lynch F. D. Leete - C. A. Lonergon - G. W. May E. S. Maclav - A. H. Meads W. A. Mehan F. W. Merrick - H. H. Murdock H. C. Oberlander F. C. Osborne W. M. Peirce W. W. Porter F. B. Price R. C. Price - G. .N. Price O. A. Retan F. J. Schnauber H. R. Shoemaker S. D. Solomon, G. P. Wadsworth - F. A. Welch - W. P. Westfall W. A. Wilson F. A. Winship E. Wiseman A. M. York 7 164 THE ONONDAGAN. flsy |xfircisfia m ( oniifirsHtinn and jnflfintmn. EESIENED FDR BEGINNERS, COMPILED BY THE AUTHOR TO ILLUSTRATE THE RISING SLIDE. LESSON I — THE .FRESHMAN. What are those things with little round caps on their heads? My dear, those are Freshmen, Do they grow? Yes, they are green, and grow very fast; they some- times grow so fast that they think they are bigger than anybody else. But what do they grow on? They grow on Smalley ' s ' bhjams ' and Hadley ' s ' roots ' . Do they do any thing ? Yes, they grind and dig and flunk and get homesick, and yell and stamp in chapel, and act bad, and their mas have to write them long letters and tell them to be good, and not forget their bright future, and go to prayer-meet- ing, and not play cards and bring their mother ' s false bangs with sorrow to the powdering bottle. Do they mind these letters? No, they tear up sidewalks and get arrested, and then they feel ashamed and confess, and promise to do better, and they draw cuts for the co-eds, and they crv Tam Mars quam Minerva, which means So Mars came for Minerva, and — But who are the co-eds ? Thev are pfirls that wouldn ' t wash their mother ' s dishes nor mend their father ' s stockings, and so they are sent to college to find rich husbands. And what do thev do with the co-eds after they have drawn cuts for them? Oh, they tell them that it is against the rules for the boys to invite the girls, but if the girls will come around wdiere the boys are, the boys wall see if the girls can ' t be provided for, and so they go sleigh riding and the girls all go in one sleigh, and the boys all go in another, and they blow horns and get home late, and the boys go home in one sleigh and the girls go home in another, and one boy cries Good night, ladies, and the rest all cry ' Ditto ' . Would you like to be a Freshman? No, these Freshmen are too fresh. LESSON II— CRIBS. Why does the Pi ofessor look at the student so sharplv? He has his eyes on the student; he thinks the student has a crib. What is a crib? It is a little piece of paper which the student calls a mnemonic; it is an assistant ; it runs on errands between the student ' s book and his brain ; it is expository in char- acter ; it exposes the dullness of the student; it is an im- position ; it imposes on the world, the flesh and the Professor; it is twice blessed; it keeps the student from flunking, and the Professor from flunking him ; it is a staff to prevent the tired student from falling out by the way ; it is a pair of roller skates that glide smoothly over the floor of college life ; it is phosphorus, for it aids the brain; it is an ignis fatnus gleaming in the waste places of the student ' s mind. Ma, you make me tired. I can no longer stay with you. Den ' fe — Imagine you are talented, for you are apt to be mistaken. — Think that the floors of the Hall of Languages were intended for cuspadores ; it shows bad breeding. —Criticize the Junior Orations, for we have never yet heard a man astonish the natives from the Bema, and we don ' t suppose you will. — Keep your mouth open all the time, it makes 3 OU look so very hollow. — Attempt to run the Onondagan according to your own views ; the editors feel equal to tHe task. — Imagine that the grinds mean nothing. — Ask the editors to explain them, for that is embarrass- ing to us and will not satisfy you. — Suppose that the German University System can be introduced into American colleges, for it cannot. — Conclude because you have a horse that every body else has one also. — Take pattern after that part of the Faculty that visits the rinks ; it won ' t do. — Try to encourage the Professors ; they can recite the lesson without your help. — Ask strangers if they have seen the g) ' mnasium ; it is apt to awaken expectations. — Leave your hats and cloaks on the bannisters ; it looks slouchy and isp ' t conducive to matrimony. — Imagine all the boys are mashed on you, for the mas- culine heart is wonderfully deceptive and crooked, past all finding out. — Ouarrel like the Senior class. Poi sKAY i s. Lihsral and Fins RtX CnllEges THE UNIVERSITY. Dear native regions, I foretell, That wheresoe ' er my steps may tend, And whensoe ' er my course shall end, If in that hour a single tie Survive of local sympathy. My soul will cast the backward view, The longing look alone on you. — Words7oorth. THE FACULTY. What are these, So withered and so wild in their attire, That look not like inhabitants of the earth And yet are on ' t ? — Shakespeare. J. J. Br-wx — Prithee, forgive me ! I did but chide in jest. J. S. Cl-rk — But when he pleased to show ' t, his speech In loftiness of sound was rich ; A Babylonish dialect. Which learned pedants much affect. W. P. C-DD-NGT-x — His cogitative faculties immersed In cubibunditv of cogitation. G. F. C-MF-RT — Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. J. R. Fr-nch — In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Pater. H. J. G-TS-LL — Were you a lion, how would you be- have? G. H. L-DDLE — Oh come let us take To the roller rink skate. E. W. M-NN-NG — Shut up in measureless content, I had most need of blessing, and amen Stuck in my throat. G. A. P-RK-R — • ' Of rule as sullen and severe As that of rigid Cordeliere. O. K. ScH-LL — This is the porcelain clay of mankind. C N. S-MS— Alas! alas! How this college is given to wickedness. F. Sm-ll-y — He Greek and Latin speaks with greater ease Than hogs eat acorns, and tame pigeons peas. L. Und-rw-d — His wits were sent him for a token! N. A. W-LLS — He gabbles like a goose among the swan like choir. SENIORS. In manners rude, in foolish forms precise, All modern arts affecting to despise. — Byron. C. C. Br-ll — ■Fickle as the wind, still changing, After every female ranging. J. L, Br-nn-r — The best speculation the market holds forth, To any enlightened lover of pelf. Is to buy him up at the price he is worth, And sell him at that he puts on himself. B. D. Br-wn — In the world I till up a place which may be better supplied when 1 have made it empty. H. A. Cr-ne — For his religion, it was ht To match his learning and his wit. G. M. D-DA— ' « A half-disdain Perched on the pouted blossom of her lips. C. O. D-w-Y— What would ' st thou highly, That would ' st thou holily, would ' st not pla} ' false, And yet would ' st wrongly win. A. H. E-T-x — O wonderful, wonderful, and most won- derful wonderful! and vet again won- derful, And after that out of all w hooping! G. E. Ell-S — For every inch that is not flesh is rogue. W. B. F-LL-R— God never made his work for man to mend. I. E. G-LDM-n — A little, witty, pretty charming she. S. G. H-RR-s — When I said I w ould be a bachelor, I did not think I would live to be married. H. H. H-ND-RS-N — His mien is lofty, his demeanor great. J. G. J-N-s — That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea, and that a wrong one. C. P. J-N-S — I teach my lip its sweetest smile, My tongue its softest tune. E, S. M-cl-y — More matter with less art, Words ! words ! words ! J. P. M-xx — Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not believe it. A. H. M-DS — To hear him, you ' d believe An ass was practicing recitative. H. H. M-RD-CK — Get thee gone, vile punster, speak no more, Thy wretched jokes do make me very sore. F. C. OSB-RN — Truly, T would the gods had made thee poetical. E. A. S-YM-R — Beware, trust her not, She is fooling thee. A. B. Sh-ld-x — Careless of beauty, she vas beauty ' s self. N. A. Sw — T — And whoe ' er takes her, takes a Tartar. s W. L. W-LL-CE— Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek headed men, and such as sleep at night. F. H. W-LL-CE— Me too. E. D. Wh-te — In the spring a young man ' s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. W. W-LB-R— • ' What the devil art thou? E. W-s-M-N — Remote from man, with God he passed his days. Prayer all his business, all his pleasure praise. F. H. W-D— Maybe he is not well. ■A. M. Y-RK — It ' s — it ' s — very curious, sir, very curious, and very pretty ; but I think I ' ll go to the rink, sir, if you please. JUNIORS. Be other orators of pleasing proud, We speak to please ourselves, not move the crowd. ' ' — Byron. W. G. Atw-ll — Nothing can be laid to thee, For thou do ' st nothing do. B. M. B-NN-ST-R — Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the dav. Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay ? A, D. B-RTH-L-M-w— Yet, thou it seems, art eager to engage Thy witless neck, in this degen- erate age. M. L. Bl-NE — Thou art not steeped in golden languors. G. W. Br-ML-y — She only said, ' The night is dreary. He Cometh not, ' she said, She said, ' I am aweary, aweary. ' H. M. C-BB — She with a subtle smile in her mild eyes. H. G. C-DD-NGT-N — How various his employments, whom the world calls idle. p. R. Cr-w-ll — And when you stick on conversation ' s burrs, Don ' t strew your pathway with those dreadful nrs N. F-RD — Renouncing every pleasing page, For authors of historic use. Preferring to the letter ' d sage The square of the hypotenuse. M. N. Fr-ntz— O spare, That Gorgon ' s look and petrefying stare. M. A. F-ll-r You have done well and like a lady, And like a princess ; you have our thanks for all. K. I. G-RDN -R — Modest as morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phoebus. H. V. G-SE — It is a nameless wonder. W. H-G-R-M-N — How strangely 3 ' ou express yourself, my dear. C. E. H-M-LT-x — Call me the co-ed ' s friend. Consult American Co-ediicationalist. M. B. H-RR-NGT-N— Locks not wide dispread, Madonna — wise on either side her head. W. L. H-RR-S — Eternal smiles his emptiness betray • As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. J. A. Ingh-m — • A domineering pedant of a boy ; Than whom no mortal so masfnificent ! This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid. F. J. K-N-Y — Nobod} will ever know half that is in me unless something unexpected turns up. H. M. K-TT-L — What is the little one thinking about? Very wonderful things no doubt. k X y A C. A. L-N-RG-N — Accuse not nature, she hath done her part ; Do thou but thine. G. OSTR-ND-R — For she was gentle, modest and alluring. A. B. P-CK-RD — Still her tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore with greater ease. E. M. P-RD-E — I was short when I was ycung And I ' ve been short ever since. E. P-RRY — Get a prayer-book in your hand And stand between two churchmen. VV. W. P-RT-R — He ' ll never set the North river afire. F. B. Pr-ce — A being darkly wise and rudely great. T. Pr-ce — Thou hast a pretty face ; God in His mercy lend thee grace. O. A. R-T-N — I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. E. J. R-AD— ' Tisalas! His modest, bashful nature, and pure inno- cence. That makes him silent. H. R. Sh-M-K-r — He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. S. D. S-i -M-N — Blessings on thee little fellow, With thy cheek and senseless bellow. K. Sw-RTZ — A great man Fll warrant by the picking of his teeth. J. L. Wh-tbr-ad — Who mutters mumbling and low ' As though her mouth was full of dough. ' D. F. Y-NG— Oh God ! And what is life that I should live, Hath not the world enough of common clay ? X SOPHOMORES. ' The earth hath bubbles as the water hath, And these are of them. — Shakespeare. M. D. All-S— She snaps her fingers at all vows ; She will not hear of lovers ' sighs. H. P. B-LDW-N— These love-tricks I ' ve been versed in so. That all their sl} intrigues 1 know. J. S. B-V-NGD-N— I am above thee but be not afraid of greatness. L. S. Br-DG-f-rd — I well believe thou hast a mind that suits Thv fair and outward character. G. G. Br-w-r— I too can scrawl, and once upon a time I poured along the town a flood of rhyme — A school-boy freak, unworthy praise or blame. M. E. C-LDW-LL— Oft she came, hitting all we saw with shafts Of gentle satire, kin to charity. M. L. C-LL-NS— Such scholarship ! When she goes among: the shades, Pluto himself will not dare speak in the Ancient Languages. W. W. D-M-N— Hast any philosophy in thee? No more but that I know that a great cause of the night is lack of the sun. A. C. Dr-SC-ll— ' ■Boy, when I hear you prate 1 almost think The idiot legend credible. M. E. D-NC-N— Methinks she is too little for great praise, Yet can the world buy such a jewel? W. S. E-T-X— His wit invites you by his looks to come, But, when you knock, it never is at home. E. G. Eldr-dg— But in the temple ' s last recess inclosed On Dulness ' lap thy anointed head reposed. N C. L. H-LL — We ' ll have a swashing and a martial out- side. M. G. H-MBL-N — I have no other but a woman ' s reason ; I think him so, because I think him so, C. A. H-RR-NGT-N — Many a time the of their tongues have brought me into bondage. B. R. H-TM-K-R Let me see thee caper; ha I higher; ha ! ha ! Excellent. C. VV, H-RM-N — A Daniel come to judgment! yea a Daniel I Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord ' s anointed. D. S. H-K-R — Diana ' s lip is not more smooth and rubious; thy small pipe is as the maiden ' s organ, shrill in sound, and all is semblative a woman ' s part. C. X. H-TCH-NS-N — You can play no part but Pyramus ; for Pyramus is a sweet-faced man ; a proper man ; a most lovely gentlemanlike man. G. VV. K-NN-DY — ' ' Careless, reckless, fearless of what ' s past, present or to come. G. B. L-T-M-R — I know her by her angry air, and bright black eyes. E. L-VD-N — Ah sweet soul! how good you must have been heretofore, that your remains are so delicious. J. H. L-NCH — And thou art long and lank and brown as is the ribbed sea-sand. VV. A. M-H-N — If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves, thev may pass for excellent men, F. VV. M-RR-CK — ' Tis true ; for you are over boots in love, and yet you never swam the Hellespont. V H. D. M-TCH-LL — There was once a child, and he strolled about a g ood deal, and thought of a number of things. R. E. P-ND-R — ' • I will lie and dream of the past time And through the jungle of memory Loosen my fancy to play. G. X. Pr-ce — At each step I feel my advanced head Knock out a star in heaven. E. P-GH — She will discourse most eloquent music. E. H. S-XF-RD— Who thinks too little and who talks too much. C. E. S-w-ER — Whate ' er she does, where ' er her steps she bends, grace on each action silently depends. E. S. Se-m-x — I have bought Golden opinions from all kinds of people. J. D. Th-rb-rx— A Princess I, blue-eyed, and fair in face. P. E. T-rt-L-t — And the Devil was shocked — and quoth he ' I must go, I find we have much better manners below. If thus he harangues when he passes my border I ' ll hint to friend Moloch to call him to order. ' FRESHMEN. What am I ? An infant crying in the night : An infant crying for the light : And with no langiiage but a cry. M. E, Abb-tt — Far off from human neighborhood. Thou wert born, on a summer morn. L. C. B-LL — Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth in strange eruptions. J. P. B-CK-R — Would that the fountain of your mind were clear again that I might water an ass at it. 12 C. V, B-NN-TT — ' • Since silence seems to carry wisdom ' s power, The affected organs, like clocks, speak once an hour. M. F. C-LL — With downcast eyes muses and broods. A. C. C-NN-LY — I am now too young to be won by beauty ; I am yet a bud. B. H. C-L-M-N — Man delights not me, no, nor woman either. O. E. C — K — I am the hero of a Sunday-school book. 1 shall die young. F. iM. D-v-s — ' • Made up of naught but inconsistencies. E. F-NN-R — The heaving of nly lungs provokes me to ridiculous smiling. F. W. F-TCH — I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy. L. A. F-TCH — Would — Would that 1 had been some maiden poor O me ! that I should ever see the light. K. L. Fry — She is cunning, past man ' s thought. N. S. F-LL-R — I had great beauty : Ask thou not my name : No one can be more wise than destiny. M. G-DD-NGS — And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. H. H. H-WK-NS — Thy head stands so tickle on thy shoulders, that a milk-maid, if she be in love, might sigh it off. A. H. H-R-ND-N — I am so fresh, the n ew green blades of grass. Turn pale with envy as 1 pass. J. J-HNS-N — And ne ' er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad or a grace Of finer form — but what sarcastic levity of tongue, M. K-N-ST-N — Sir as I told 30U always, her beaut} and her brain go not together. F. D. L — T — You wear a lion ' s hide ! Doff it for shame Nor hang it longer on those recreant limbs. B. A. M-v — Be not merely good, be good for something. E. C. M s-N— A pretty fellow is but half a man, G. H. M-xw-LL— - As gentle, As zephyrs blowing below the violet. But obstinate ! ! x . D. M-LLs— For the godlike Mills grinds slowly, But he grinds exceeding small. M. B. M-RE — She is a woman take her all in all, Who is tall, tall, allgeestly tall. F. A. McG-R-LD — The words were mostly mine : for when we ceased There came a minute ' s pause, and Walter said, ' I wish ' — then to me, ' what if you drest it up poetically. ' W. M. P-RC— And so these twain, upon the skirts of Time, Sit side by side, full-summ ' d in all their powers, Dispensing harvest, sowing the To-be. E. D. PoTT-R— That careless and exquisite grace— never bold ever present — which just a few women possess. W. A. Pr-tt — I thought some of nature ' s journeymen had made them, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominable. H. L. R-x-N — He was a man of unbounded stomach. L. E. R-WL-Y — A voice sweet and soft as a tune that one loves. F. J. Schnauber — He comes In shape no bigger than an agate stone On the forefinger of an alderman. t: H. T-RRV — But earthliei- happy is the rose distilled Than that, which, withering on the virgin throne Grows, lives, and dies, in single blessedness. VV. P. W-STF-LL — His heart is as far from guile as heaven from earth. E. M. W-T-RM-N — I am the very pink of courtesy. R. vV -LDM-N — All affronts do still give place To your impenetrable face ; Yet as ' tis counterfeit and brass, You must not think ' twill always pass. UNCLA SSI FIE D. B. W. D-DGE — I will discharge it in either your straw- colored beard, your orange-tawny beard, 3 ' our purple ingrain beard, or 3 ' our French-crown colored beard. M. H-NT-R — Wend thee from me, Venus. I am not disposed. R. C. Pr-CE — Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard. THE MEG-ATHERIKN ]y[astniiQn ]y[instrBls, ]y[usEiim anil j ffinagerifi. (ErrnnEDUsly Styled The Medical CnllegB.) UndET ths Efficient MarmgemEnt ofN. 0, BDBY. Fools are my iheme let satire be my Song. — Byron. LIST OF CURIOSITIES. Class i. Superannuated to be Slaughtered in June. M-s-s A-D-M-S — Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other women are. B-R-C-E — It were better for him that a mill-stone were hanged about his neck and he cast into the sea. C-v-N-R — Dead flies cause the ( ' ointment of the) apothe- cary to send forth a stinking savor. p_N-LY — A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp looking wretch A living dead man. j_H-N-s-N — Two Bears or not two bears, that ' s the R-Y-D-R ) question. Whether tis better in the mind to sufTer The stings and arrows of unquenched thirst. Or by laying out two nickles, end it. For, when we ' re ' booze ' what dreams may come. What snakes and reptiles our imaginations conjure ? For who can bear the scoffs of fat saloon men, The bar-maid ' s sneer, and taunts of thirsty beasts When he himself might be well filled With two fresh beers and thus escape it ? P-s-T — Advance agent : — He knows the taverns far and near. Th-m-S — That unfeathered, two legged thing. Class 2. As proper men as ever trod upon neat ' s leather. — Jtilius Caesar. Br-d — A little round, fat, oily man of God. M-s-S C-R-L-T-N — The fair, the chaste, the unexpres- sive she. C-x-s— Fills The air around with beaut3 D-D-MA — Whence and what art thou execrable shape. A little leaven leaventh the whole lump. Dr-k-e — A fool also is full of w ords. M-x-N — Fierce as ten furies, terrible as hell. Mas-T-W-r-t— Her children arise up and call her blessed. P-S-E — Sage he stood, With Atlantean shoulders fit to bear The weight of mightiest monarchies. ' P-R-C-E — With devotions visage, And pious action we do sugar o ' er The Devil himself. S-R-s — Go, poor devil, get thee gone, why should I hurt thee? W-S-H-B-RN — Born in the garret, in the kitchen bred. Class 3. Poor naked wretches, whereso ' er you are. — Kin LearP Cr-T-n — The spiritis) is indeed willing but the flesh is weak. Ch-rst-ph-r— Behold I am vile. D-B-L-D-Y — As high as heaven, as deep as hell. D-s-T G-v-N-s - — Fellows of the baser sort. . N-R-NG ) B- N-D-CT I S-B-LE I — There ' s small choice in rotten apples. T-DT ) St-ne ) — Better be damned than mentioned not B-TT-RN-E-D at all. M-ss Sm-th — Why don ' t the men propose ? THE ONONDAGAN. l8l AMUSEMENTS. The Equine Paradox o ]EXHIBITION OF TRAINEDt o 5 TEEDS. Y flndfirful Pfiata pBrfnrmsd hg ths | nhn ]y[ulR A collection of some of the most famous ancient horses known, and formerly owned by Livy, Plato, Horace, Juvenal and Demosthenes. W t aily Qxr)ibition of tl elr (pricks will be Q lven (SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) -BY THE- FrGshman and SaphamDrE Classes. y THE rt - THE SENIOR - - peace Conference Gomniitee MAHAGERS AMD INSTRUCTORS. The Days of Greece and Rome Revived. GLADIATORIAL CONTESTS The Senior class presents its unparalleled GLADIATORIAL COMBAT AT THE AMPHITHEATER The Goth versus the Greek, followed by the famous Tableau of You ' re a liar. The entertainment to close with the laughable farce of an o APPEAL TD THE FACULTY ' Admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seat?, 75 cents. Y THE ONONDAGAN. 183 Index to -fldvcrl-isGn ci ts. PAGE. Kent - Miller. Clothing, .... II. Wolcott West. Books, - - - - - HI. Dey Brothers Co., Dry Goods, - - IV. E. Bierstadt, Artotypes, ----- V. Stinard Edwards, Tailors, - - - - V. T. W. Durston Co., Books, - - . . VI. W. V. Ranger Co.. Photographs, - - - Ml. Remington Sewing Machines, - - - - III. Francis Hendricks, Art Goods, etc., - - - IX. Fellows Brothers, Mens ' Furnishers, - - - IX. Stevens Adams. Hatters, . . - - X. West Brothers, Shoes, . - . - - X. J. H. McVey, Groceries, - - - - X. Adam Lauma, College Badges, , . . . X. Hopkins Abbott, Coal, . . . . X. Pond ' s Extract, - - - - - - XI. North Western Mutual Life Insurance Co., - - XII. D. T. Whyborn, Pharmacist. . - - - XII. Street Car Directory, - - - - - XIII. R. G. Wynkoop Co., Books, . _ . - XI . J. Will Clark, Hatter, . - - - XIV. W. M. Knapp, Groceries, . . - - XIV. T, E. Taylor, Mens ' Furnisher, . . - - X . A. W. Palmer. Clothing, . . . - XV. Wm. S. Kimball Co., Cigarettes, - - - XV. M. Lally, Tailor. ----- XV. Price Johnson, Barber, ----- X. . Ginn, Heath Co., Books, - - - - X I. Joseph Gillott ' s Pens, - - - - - XVII. Webster ' s Dictionaries, - . - - XVII. L. F. Allen, Tailor, ----- XVIII. J. P. Goettel, Furnishing Goods, - - - XVIII. W. M. Baumgras Co., Artists ' Materials. - - - XVIII. H. A. Williams, Barber, - . - - XVIII. A. E. Alvord, Coal, . . - . XVIII. Journal, ----- XIX. Richmond Straight Cut, ----- XX. Jacob Stolz, Boots, ----- XX. Stinard, Confectioner, . - - - . XX. Ford ' s Dining Roonij, - - - . XX. Rumford Chemical Works, - - - - XXI. Weidman Emrick, Laundry, . . - XXII K VIII ©New Rcmingt-on JH0. i). Manufactured by e. REMINGTON SONS. ComlDining Simplicity, Durability, Speed, Relia- bility, Strength and Beauty. Every Machine Guaranteed. Does All Kinds of Work. FOR Particulars as to terms, territory, etc.. address Tbe Remington Sewing Macliine Agency, [Limited,] New York Dtflce, 2B1 and 2B3 Braadvjay, IX ESTABLISHED IN 1861. M i lUl -DEilLER IN- ill Goods, Etcliiii,o;s, Iwfjmi , Plioto raplis, -AND- ARTISTS ' MATERIALS. lupplifis for 0il and Y atRr gnlnr painting AND DRAWING MATERIALS. JManuFactUFGF of F an es. A specialty made of FINE GOLD AND BRONZE WORK, and Art Novelties in Framing. The Best is the Cheapest. Artists ' Proof Engravings and Etchings kept in stock. Hendficl g BIoc , 4 Ea t Fagette $1, $pim$z, HI, V. --S -AND- 23 SDUTH SRLINR STREET, X STEVENS ADAMS, Oat-t ' GFS ar)d hur-pieps, INTRODUCERS OF CORRECT STYLES IN a-EisrTiL.E:vc:E]nsr ' s hijlts. Seal SacquES a Specialty, 16 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. GO TO WEST PROS,, —42 South Salina Street,— (aerits ' Fine % mi) a SpecialtY ©IrunjC 5) and afcReF; at ©y ftofc afe Sriceni). J. H. M=YEYI -x E.A.X;:E: a lOiT- ferp0ce.PieSj Itjeafs 0:r)d VeqefctiDles 22 LEinon cor, Il ashmgtnn St., SYRMCUSE, N. Y, J lDJ ' :bK X J TJl J po -MANUFACTURER OF- COHE©K BAII©KS CI.ASS HIKeS And Jewelry of Every Description. Room 6 Syracuse House Block, (Up one flight of stairs,) Syracuse, N. Y. L. Office 63 East Genesee Street, y._ J„ 98 W Water Street. Idiab 225 E- Water Street. uuAL. y h CO o —a (X) CO D CD o « c o c o ©• 03 _Q CO c - THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOLD OXTA ' IN BOTTLICS WITH BUFF -VVHAPPEnS. SEE THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN . Cut tills out and send it to your druggist. Rofuso any aihiltrratcd substitute as you would counter- feit vifinei . For 40 years its healing farno has spread over Europe and America. Doctors pre- scribe it. AH respectable druggists keep it, and recommend it. Thousands of families use it, and would not be without it. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In siclcness Every Drop s Worth is Weight In Gold! It subdues, and heals all kinds of Inflammation. CATARRH, COLDS, PI ARRHCEA , RHEUMAT- ISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than auvthin- ever prcscnhed. DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, use it promptlv, dclav is dangerous. PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOUNDS. BRUISES BURNS.TOOTHACHE.EARACHE.SOREEYES, SCALDS, SPRAINS, tie greatest knowi remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COM- PLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lungs or from auv cause, stopped as bv a charm. It is called the WONDER OF HEALING. Used EXTERNALLY INTERNALLY. Wc have ah aval- anche of testimonials. Send for our book (Mailed free.) it will tell you all about it. IT IS UNSAFE TO USE .VNY PREPARATION EXCEPT THE Gen u ine with oi ' r directions. Prices 50c SI,?!. 75 POND ' S EXTRACT CO., 76 5th Avs., New York. r= o XII THE TESTIMONY OF E. 0. HAVEN, D. D.,LL. D. [Late Chancellor of Syracuse University,] IN REGARD TO THE — -— - 1 « Ins, Ci). Better than a 4 per cent Compound Interest Investment with Life Insurance Free of Cost ! E. O. Haven, D. D., LL. D., ate Chancellor of Syracuse University, and after- wai ' d Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, insured his life March li, 1866. in the NoKTHWESTERX MuTCAL LiFE Insdhance Cc, of Milwaukee, by policy No. 15,291, for f 2,000. on the ten year endowment plan. The following statement shows the result of his investment : — Total sum received by Dr. Haven at the end of the period Had Dr. Haven, each year put in bank at 4 per cent, comijound interest, exactly the same sum that he paid the Northwestern he would have had, at the end of ten years, (principal and interest), $2,178 11 $2,U5 9-1 Difference in favor of Northwestern as an investment, - - $ 32 20 But the astonishing part of it is that he was all the while insured for 2,000. He lived to get back his money, with more than 4 per cent, compound interest ; but had he died after making a single paj ' ment, his estate would have realized a gain of about .f 1000 per cent, on his investment ! Syracuse Univeesity. Jan. 16, 1880. I have examined the figures of the above statement, and tind them correct. The money returned to me was actually more than all I invested or i)aid out, and four per cent, interest comi ounded annually, besides the insurance during the ten vears. E. O. Haven. For circulars containing the fullest explanation of the plans and advantages of the Comi any, apply f)ersoually or by letter to V JohnT.Jenkins, ) s„„„;„i Ao-ents A. E. Brigden, f Pet-iai Agents. C. T. BI OCKWAY, Gen ' l Agent, 16 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. D.T.WHYB0RN,M.D,Pliarn?aGi8t, Yanderbilt Square, Syracuse, N. Y. FULL LINE OF PURE Proprietary Remedies, Toilet Articles, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, c. Also Homeopathic Preparations. Y V XIII Sk-eefc Gap I ailway Time Tables, Genesee and Fourth Ward Railway. Leave East Avenue — Every half hum- fnun 7:00 A. il. to 9:30 P. M. Leave Hanover Square—Evi ' iy half huur from 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Leave University— Every half hour from 8:00 A. ' SI. to 9:30 A. M. Every half hour from 10:10 A. M. to 10:10 P. M. Leave Hanover Square for University — Everv half hour from 8:00 A. :M. to 10:00 A. M. Every half hour from 10:15 A. M. to 10:15 P. M. Leave Hanover Square for Fourth Ward — Every twenty minutes from 8:00 A. 51. to 10:00 P. M. Fifth Ward Railway. Car Leaves Railroad Street via Gijf ' ord and Geddes Streets — 6:30 ; 7:12 ; 7:45 ; 8:12 and everv twentv-foirr minutes after until 11:50 A. M.: from 11:50 A. M. to 8:10 P. M. everv twentv min- utes : from 8:36 P. M. to 10:36 P. M. every twenty-fom- minutes. Car Leaves Railroad Street via Holland and Delaware Streets — 8:00 A. M. and every twenty-four minutes imtill 12:00 M. ; from 12:00 M. to 8:00 P ' M. every twenty-four minutes; from 8:2i P. M. to 10:00 P. M. every twenty-four minutes. Syracuse and Geddes Railway. Leaves Both Ends of Route every half horn- from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 A. M. ; everv twelve minutes from 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M., and each half hour folkn ing 8 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Syracuse and Onondaga Railway. First Car Leaves Oakicood at 6:30 A. M. From 7:00 A. M. Car leaves Oakwood and Citv every twenty minutes until 8:00 P. M., and from 8:00 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. every half hour. . B. — Cars leaving City as folloics icill connect icith the Valley Road: . 7:20, 9:20, 11:20 A. M.. and 1:20, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20, and 8:30 P. M. Central City Railway. Leave Canal Bridge— 6:35, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:20 and 8:40 A. M ; from 9:00 A. M. un- til 7:30 P. M., every fifteen minutes : from 7:30 P. M. until 11:00 P. M. everv thirtv mmuies. Leave Salina—G:lo, 6:30, 7:30, 8:00, ■8:20 ; 8:40 and 9:00 A. M., and everv fifteen minutes until 7:00 P. M.. from 7:00 everv half hour until 10:10 P. M. SYRACUSE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH. 2 — Engine House No. 3. Wyoming. 3_-Cor. West and Gifford. 4 — Cor. W. W ' ashingtou and Franklin. 5 — Engine House No. 4, Wolf. 6 — Cor. Second North and Wolf. 7_Cor. North Salina and Turtle. 12 — Cor. Sevnnour and Oswego. 13 — Cor. Onondaga and Russell. 14 — Cor. South Salina and Fayette. 15 — Cor. North Salina and Clinton Sq. 16 — Cor. Fulton and Belden Avenue. 17 — Cor. West Genesee and Plum. 21 — Cor. Delaware and Grace. 23 — Engine House No. 1, opp. City Hall. 24 — Cor. South Salina and Onondaga. 25 — Cor. Burnet and McBride. 26 — Cor. Pond and Alvord. 27 — Cor. Bear and Spring. 31 — Engine House No. 2, Di -ision. 32 — Cor. East Genesee and Grape. 34 — Cor. Lodi and Butternut. 35 — Cor. East Genesee and Spruce. 36 — Cor. Jackson and Orange. 13 37 — Cor. North SaUna and Butternut. 41 — Cor. East Fayette and Ir%-ing. 42— Cor. E. Washington and Almond. 43 — Cor. Almond and Cedar. 45 — Cor. N. Salina and Kirkpatrick. 46— Cor. Court and Carbon. 51 — Cor. Midberry and Burt. 52 — Jc. Gertrude, Hawley and Howard 53— Cor. Townsend and Hickory. 54 — Cor. Adams and Mulljerry. 56 — Cor. James and Lock. 61 — Cor. Tallman and Johnson. 62 — Cor. Seneca and Otisco. 63 — Cor. South Sahna and Raynor Ave. 64— Cor. West Genesee and Church. 71 — Cor. Lodi and James. 72 — Cor. Chestniit and Harrison. 73 — Jc. Onondaga. Montg ' y, Jefferson, 81 — Cor. Burnet and Loch. 82— Cor. Butternut and Park. 121 — Cor. Burnet Avenue and Beach. 123— Cor. Pond and Park. 124 — Cor. W. Gen . aud Leavenw ' th Ave. XIV s N R. G. V TYNKOOP CO., IB Snutli Salina StrsEtj - SYRACUSE; N, Y, SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY AND MISCELLANEOUS I)IS Iii SllfliilU, lAfall Papers, Bibles and Albums, | ' Specia.l 3 isco a.3a.t to St-a.d.eDa.ts, 0 . ' WIXjXj cljli ic. Young Men ' s Goods a Specialty. FULL LINE DF FINE GLniTES, 1 2 East Genesee Street, SYRAl dSE, N. Y. KNAPP THE GROCER, 329 IRVING STREET, Sells only FIRST-CLASS Goods. Clubs supplied on favorable terms. Will call at your door and take your order, if desired. Goods delivered promptly. Good. Goods and. Square Dealing is our motto. GIVE HIM A CALL. TELEPHONE. : XV T, E, TAYLDR, fflen ' s+FurnisIier+and+SMrt+MaiiuMurer - SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. io. 6 trranaer Dlocl?, tlast CTenesee treet. i -LAUNDRY WORK A SPECIALTY. R. W, PALMER, The Leading CLOTHIER, 15 and 11 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Extra Fine Suits for young men, constantly on hand -Ai LOWEST PRICES. CLOTHS TO OEDER Y BEST WORKMEN a specialty. m  ¥ INITY l CLOTH OF GOUP CIGARETTES, Always Fresh, Clean and Sweet. Our Cigarettes were never so fine as now, they cannot be sur- passed for purity and excellence Only the purest rice paper used. 13 First Prize Medals A warded. WM. S. KIMBALL CO. Garments Made to Order and Altered to Style. Cleaning and Repairing Done in tlie Best Manner. Room 27 Monroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y. University Black; - Syracuse; N, Y, 1 XVI N: Ginn, Heath Co. ' s ® ra- B O O K « -- ? English liiterature. Allen . . . Reader ' s Guide to English History. History Topics Arnold .. . English Literature. Carpenter . .Anglo-Saxon Grammar and Reader. English of the XlVth Century. Garnett Translation of Beowulf Harrison and Sharp : Beowulf, with Glossary. Hudson... Shakespeares. Life, Art and Characters of Shakes. Text- Books of Prose and Poetry. Pamph Selections, Prose and Poetry. Classical English Reader. Lounsbury. . Chaucer ' s Parliament of Foules. Sprague . . .Milton ' s Paradise Lost and Lycidas. Selections from Irving. Thorn ■. .Two Shakespeare Examinations. Eiig ' llsu Graiuiiiar. Bigsby Elements of English Composition. Gilmore. . .Outlines of the Art of Expression. Knox . . . Teacher ' s Edit Elem. Les. in Eng. Whitney and Knox : Elem. Les in Eng. Pt. I Whitney Essentials of English Grammar. Liatln. Allen New Latin Method, Composition, Primer, Reader, Lexicon. Germania and Agricola of Tacitus. Remnants of Early Latin. Allen and Greenough : Latin Series. Blackburn ..Latin Grammar and Lessons. Crowell. .Selections from the Latin Poets Crowell and Richardson : Roman Literature. Greenough Virgil and Vocab. Ginn and Heath : Classical Atlas. Halsey .... Etymology of Latin and Greek. Johnston Classical Wall Maps. King Latin Pronunciation. Leighton Latin Lessons. Parkhurst Latin Verb. Preble and Parker: Latin Writing. Stickney Cicero De Natura Deorum. Shumway . Latin Synonyms. Tetlows. .Latin Lessons. Tomlinson Manual of Latin Grammar. Thatcher Madvig ' s Latin Grammar. White ... Latin Lexicons. Whiton Six Week ' s Preparation for Csesar. Auxilia Vergiliana. Greek. Allen Medea of Euripides. Doogis Antigone. Flagg Hellenic Orations of Demosthenes. Goodwin and White : Greek Series Keep . . Essential Uses of the Moods. Leighton . . . New Greek Lessons. Liddell and Scott : Greek Lexicons. Seymour Selected Odes of Pindar. Sidgwick... Greek Prose Composition. Tarbell . .Philippics of Demosthenes. Tyler Selections from the Gr. Lyric Poets White... . CEdipus Tyrannus of Sophocles Schmidt ' s Rhvthmic and Metric. Whiton ..Orations of Lysias. Matlieiuatlcs. Byerly Calculus. Ginn. Adjustable Addition Tablets. Halsted. . . .Mensuration Hardy Elements of Quaternions. Hill . Geometry for Beginners. Peirce Elements of Logarithms. Mathematical Tables Chiefly to Four Figures First Series. Three and Four- Place Tables of Logarithms A short Table of Integrals. Taylor Calculus Waldo. . . . Multiplication and Division Tables. Wentworth . Mathematical Series. Wenlworth and Hill : Practical Arithmetic. Wheeler . . Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Geograpliies and Globes. Fitz Terrestrial Globe and Hand Book. Hall Our World Geographies. Joslin Terres , Celestial and Slated Globes. Science. Everett .. Vibratory Motion and Sound. Guides for Science Teaching. Gage Elements of Physics. Hill. .Questions to Stewart ' s Physics. Shaler Geology. I Music. Caswell and Ryan : Time and Tune Books. Eichberg High School Music Readers. Mason .. .Music Series Sharland Fourth Music Reader Abridged Fourth Music Reader. Plillosopliy. Hickok Rational Psychology. Creator and Creation The Log. of Reason. Univ. and Eter. Humanity Immortal Seelye Hickok ' s Empirical Psychology. Hickok ' s Moral Science. Modern Languages. Deutsch . . . German Reader. Boisen. . . Prep. Book of German Prose. Hodge ... .Course in Scientific German. Sheldon . .Short German Grammar. Knapp French Reader. Spanish Grammar. Spanish Reader. Miscellaneous. Delbruck .... Study of Language Dippold .. ..Emanuel Geiisel ' s Brunhild. Fulton and Trueblood : Choice Readings. Gustafson. . Study of the Drink Question. Halsey ..Geneal. and Chronological Charts. Hitchcock ..Gymnastic Manual. Leighton. .. Harvard Examination Papers. Mitchell .. .Hebrew Lessons. Monoyer. . Sight Tests for Schools. Rousseau. , . .Emile. Stevens. .Vale Examination Papers. Warren Cosmology. XVII ffelster ' s MMM Dictionary rS VARIOUS STVLES OF BEXDENO. Suprlied at small extra cost with DENISOX ' S PATENT REFERENCE INDEX. The greatest improvement in book-making that has been made in a iiundred years. The cut gives but an incomplete idea of its utility. The latest edition has 3000 more Words in its vocabulary than are found in any other Am. Diet y and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings. Its condensed Biopraphioal Dictionary (nearly 10,000 names) is a valuable feature. PubUshed by G. C. BEERRIAM THE STANDARD of authority in The Government Printing Office, and witli the United States Supreme Court. Recommended by tl.e State Snpts. Schools in 36 States, and hy Over Fifty College Presidents. Fur supplying Schools, Every State Purchase lias been of Webster. The London Times, of England, Says : It is the best Dictionary of the Language. Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the Historian, Says : It is superior to all otht-rs. Toronto Globe, Canada, says : Its place is in the verj ' highest rank. Similar testimonials have been given by hundreds of the best Amerii-an and European Scholars. C_T THE EEST. CO., Springrfield, Mass. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS. For Artistic Use in Fine Drawings, Nos. 290, 291, 659, and 850. For Fine Writing, Nos. i, 303, and Ladies ' , 170. For Broad Writing, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. For General Writing, Nos. 332, 404, 390, and 604. JOSEPH GILLOTT dr ' SONS, 91 John Street. X. Y, GENR Y HOE, SoU Asent. XVIII . - LLEliT, .OR, FflSHIONRBLE TRI Parlors 12 South Salina Street, Second Floor, My Stock is new and of the latest designs, carefully selected with a view to suit the most fastidious. Style and Workmanship Unexcelled ! y. p. GOETTEU ' i (SUCCESSOR TO P. J. BRUMELKAMP,) G enks ' ine ' urnishiRd G oods, Latest Styles in Neckwear. Collars, Cuffs, c. SSIIIE TS nVCA IDJE TO OI IDEIE . II£ Laundry Work a Specialty, UNIVERSITY ART EMPDRIUM, WM. H. BAUMGRAS SON, -MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF — ARTISTS ' MATERIALS, - Architects ' , Engineers ' and Surveyors ' Supplies, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing, Tracing and Blue Print Papers, Gold and Metal Leaf, Bronzes, c. W. H. Baumgras, J. H. Baumgras. 1 7 IZanderbill Square, SYracase, N. Y. H, A, TjnLLIAMS, Hair Dressing Parlors, Hot atid Gold Baths, eOTKlL BURNS, SYRAGUSe, N, Y. %. f COAL DlLiyiMD PfiDMPfLY, 26 Warren Street University Block. y XIX 5i)ooiC6ii2ilin.C ' a L •Sngra ir g j Qf eef rotvpi ng XX Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade cigarette, will find the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT Far Superior to All Others. JACOB STOLZ, Custom Boot I Shoe Maker, 42 and 44 Mulberry St., Syracuse, N. Y. A large stock of Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. «iSTlN lRP, iONFDCTlONERt All the latest novEltiES in Fine Candies sent by mail and express BVEvyviheTB, FQrd ' i New TerTiperance Dining RoQrn Warm Meals at ReasonalDle Prices. 28 and 30 East Railroad St., Syracuse, N. Y. S T IL Y XXI % e! n IK. eLIQUID) A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash and iron with phosphoric acid in such form as to be readily assimilated by tbe system. Prepared according to the directions of Prof. E. N. Horsford of Cambridge, Mass. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Weakened Energy, Nervousness, Indigestion, Etc. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. Its action will harmonize with such stimu- lents as are necessary to take. • It is the best tonic known, furnishing sus- tenance to both brain and body. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only. Invigorating, S trength ening, Healthful, Refreshing. Prices Reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by Rumford CheiTiical Works, Providence, R. i. ikiJ-BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 14 XXII SYBA€CSBs« WEIDiil k EllElCi PROPRIETORS, iNo. 5 Jjlarkel St ' rect3 OPPOSITE CITY HALL, iSYRACUSE, N, Y, • - ' ' OXJI nvnoTTO:-- iJlrx f ©Pax x ©y orfej prompt ©ePl s)er ! F05Z DOM Oiy 5 f05T jyOTIC , WORK CALLED FOR m DELIVERED, TELEFHon E in oiFZPioE. y z u .
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1888 1890 1892 1894 1897 1900
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