Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1888 volume:

V RORARLY no invention of this century lias done so much to economize time, reduce expenses (TJ ) and facilitate work in business offices, and lightening the labors of literary and professional J men as the REMINGTON TYPE-WRITER. 40,000 in use. Ry business men for correspondence, c., c. Ry lawyers for legal papers. Ry ministers for sermons and lec- tures. By authors for books. Ry Government Departments, Commercial Agencies, c. Every purchaser of the Remington is permitted to return the machine unbroken within thirty days, C. O. D., for full price paid, if not absolutely satisfactory in every respect. Send for illustrated catalogue of machines and supplies. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS BENEDICT, 339 Broadway, New York City. importers, jobbers, l erchant Tailors, and Gents urnis}}ers, J(fo. is Taqderbilt Square, Syracuse, Jf. % . I e carr an immense shell of ioods at all tim.es. est ' orl . J(fo anc( ' prices. tL ' 02L =(ent (5f Wlkr ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF The Students and Their Friends TO THEIR STOCK OF Gu fom a? f eailLj-Maile GL.0 rti ir . 18 AND 20 SOUTH SALINA ST., s-s-Ee. ci:jsE, x . ir. III. RRBY, bamehBY m., 30BBE-RS iiSD -RUT Il. £Ilt 0¥ 4 ■® 17 AND UDI[S ' UNO G[NIS ' FOeNISHING GOOOS, 14 South Salina Street, F, N. BARNEY, J. S A. LAMBLEY. F. F LAMBLEY. lypacuse , n. 1. We carry in stock for Gentlemen the Celebrated IX SIX WIDTHS — A, B, C, P, E, F. A full line of Athletic Shoes always in stock. Custom Work solicited. A full line of Trunks and Satchels. w!I??oJiSHefA™ ' - 2fINSMBISTEF SGHWAI S. IV. Moral : Insure in the Travelers. WliQ WmmlQf Ingupanee So. OP F AI ' UPOI D, (SONN. T f£ ORIGINAL ACCIDENT COMPANY OF AMERI CA, ALSO, BEST OP SOUND LIFE COMPANIES Assets January i, 1887, $9, i i 1,589.68. ACCIDENT POLICIES, graded in price by occupation ; Not Forfeited by ctiange of occupation, but paid pro rata. l.IFE POLICIES, at low Stock Rates, with no conditions or restrictions whatever, after two years ! Agents in all Principal Cities and To ' wns. GEO. C. SAWYER, Syracuse. N. Y , State Agent for State of New York . Hixtdjr e$ for pipe or C i arett . THREE A ' lA ' GS, Turkish Perique and V ' irgijiia. MELLOW MLXTURE, ' Jurkish ana Pcriqiu TURKLSH AND VIRGLNLA. PERIQUE AND VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. pial ( C ijts spegally dapti d for tl?e pip( . VANITY FAIR. OLD GOLD. SalmagLindi, a New Granulated IVlixture. FR lGRjfll T 1 1I|1TY Fflli , SUPERL lTIl E, GLOTH OF GOLD. STRAIGHT-CUT CIGARETTES.— People of refined taste, who desire exceptionally fine Cigarettes, should use only our Straight-Cut, put up in satin packets and boxes of los, 20s. 50s and loos. We take pleasure in announcing that we are prepared to sup- ply without delay College Fraternities with our SATIN STRAIGHT-CUT CIGARETTES. Packed in Fraternity Colors. Iso Class and College Colors. Name of Society can be inserted on label if desired. . . . Our Cigarettes were never so fine as now ; they cannot be surpassed for purity and excellence. Only the purest Rice Paper used. Established 1846. 14 First Prize Medals. WM. S. KIMBIILL CO., . . Peerless Tobacco Works, . . ROCHESTER, N. Y. V. NEW YORK STATE;- J ntnal Benefit ssGGiation, Crouse Building, 67 Warren Street, Syracuse, N Y. A FIRST-CLASS INSURARCE ORGANIZATION ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. Our members get protection at actual cost. Assessments graded according to age, and the Experience Tables of mortality. Reliable Life Insurance furnished at less than half the cost of old line com- panies. Only Twenty-one Assessments made in six years. A Positive Amount guaranteed in Certificate of Membership. Assessments limited to six in any one year. More than $80,000 paid for Death Losses. Cash Assets in Reserve and Surplus Fund, over $35,000.00. Fifty per cent, of the Reserve Fund divided every five years. Special Inducements to Eeliatle Agents in all Parts of the State. N. M. CRANE, Pres ' t. CH. S. W. CROSMAN, rhc-Pn-st. GEO. B. LEONARD, Trcas. E. W. BAXTER, Secretary and General Manager. BOOB ' S SWSEAHD Strikes the town with a roar, whistling ' round corners, knocking down boards, bricks, sticks, competitors ' plans and prices. SNOW WILL BE TWENTY FE ET HIGH IN THE STREETS ! And other radical symptoms of a very cold day will be everywhere prevalent when the WOODS GET LEFT ! All the fellows agree that Wood ' s four-dollar, cork handle, bevel edge, beautifully finished tennis racquet leads the market. Everyone smiles when they see THE GREEN GRASS GROWIN G ALL A RO UND Woods ' competitors, while all night and day the special force of WOODS ' CLERK S ARE HARD AT WORK SHOVELING Out tho.se bargains in Base-Balls, Croquet, Boxing Gloves and Fencing Foils. We deal extensively in extremes — the best and the cheapest Those who have taken the THIRD DEGREE OF THETA NU EPSI LON All say that Woods ' Fireworks are just the finest and cheapest in the market, and every man that FLUNKS OR RAKES A N X Braces himself and swears that only through Woods ' Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells will good health be prolonged. Every article used in games, sports, initiations and decorations, can be found in that immense and endless stock of Woods ' Baz.a.ar, 72 and 74 South Salina St. VI. V GfelRTlSS SMITH, ■fmt HOfOCUI HY Nac i on Uai 5er -H Lj, :1§§4j Micftigan Ur i ciyit , d§§4 ' JfamifCoa (ioffege, rl§§6. l T pEI lJ l I J SjaDIO, 16 South Salina St., Syracuse. N. T. y VII. I=RKNK R. CMNDEE, DEALER IN i ir)e e(2[s, vfjottees anvjci ; ©pices. BEACH PROCFSS ROASTED COFFEES, T tf Finest in tin- ll ' oriii — VneqKiillt ' d in Purity I ' lavoi- and Strength. 43 Warren Street, cor. Fayette, opp. Kew Government Blilg,, Syracuse, B. Y. Th0S. W. DaRsroN G g G UAlMDBI BIIill SQUAI E, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Popular I erchant Tailor, 166 NORTH SALINA STREET, SYRAGUSE, N. Y. (Formerly Richardson Wente, opp. Vanderbilt). Low ExpenseS — Low Rates. VI 1 1. SI=ECI- Xj IS- TIES to COXjXjE3-E: B0 H S. jVLkrchanx Tailor, ROOMS 9 AND 10 MARBLE BLOCK, 138 EAST MAIN STREET, Over Sibley, Lindsey Curr ' s. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ••• 007VYR7XRISON. ••• fT is by comparing the goods offered by dealers in any line of business as to quality, price and make, as well as the methods employed in selling them, that the people educate themselves Where to buy is the question, and when the decision is made merit wins by a large majority. It is through the medium of ad- vertising that the merchant of to-day presents his claims to the consumer, and as an advertisement from I. H. I]kounsw ;i is really a binding contract with the public, it is with especial pride that we assert that no contracts are broken here. We are well aware of the fact that a pleased customer is the best endorsement we can have, and besides being the best, is the most lasting method of popular advertising in the world We are displaying in our Clothing Department many advanced styles in Men ' s, Youths ' , Boys ' and Children ' s Suits and Overcoats, and as we trv to give the best value for the money to be had anywhere, we want ' you to notice par- ticularly our great $[0. oo line. We do not think that any house in the country has ever offered as large a variety and solid value in substantial All- Wool Business Suits at this price as I. 11. Brgu.n ' stei.n ' . They are made of selected woolen, and in all points of cut and finish cannot be surpassed. 0 er lOO styles in Nobby Suits, from $io 00 to §25.00. New lines of Boys ' and Children ' s Clothing opened daily. CLOTHING AND MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSE, 13 and 15 Nortii Saiina Street, Syracuse. N. Y. IX. 7HE PiNEST nut) gEST ( OOGS - FOR THE LEAST MONEY - - .A.T TI E OXjI5 eiELI-i BXjE STw 3STX3. SIir8J SI8TS •IIJ.OS., One-Price Boot and Shoe Establishment, 3g NOI TH SALINA STI BBIT, SYI AGUSB, N. Y. Tru-nks and. Satcliels. AiR BRasH. Gold Medal, Franklin Institute. Special Medal, American Institute. ARTIST ' S AND DRAUOHTSIVLAN ' S TOOL. Its use in black and white and water-color portrait paintinj is a source of elegant and remunerative employment. As a drauglitsmaus tool it saves 80 per cent. of time. Send for descrijitive iiamphlet. AIR BRUSH MANUFACTURING CO., 99 NASSAU ST., ROCKFORD, ILLS. X. POR ( ENTLEMEN OMLY. IF THERE was one expressive, comprehensive word that in itself would induce every reader to come and see our new stock, we would quickly say it and stop right there. The one favor we ask, is that you should come and inspect. We ask nobody to buy goods that do not please them in every respect. We ask nobody to give us patronage unless our prices are just right. We are, however, anxious to show our Spring attraction of London and New York markets to all of you, on their merits. Our new metro- politan styles and fair prices we are confident will prove sufficient and all-powerful arguments with experienced judges, and give us a splendid season ' s trade. Please let your judgment and inclination decide upon the superior merits of our stock. TEF FAMf HS Substantial Clothiers . Merchant Tailors 2 AND 3 WIETING BLOCK, SYRACUSE, N. Y. A WONDERFUL RECORD! DURING THE YEAR 1886 HAD A VERY PROSPEROUS YEAR. It received from policy-liokkrs 4.i()4. 543.67. and from interest, etc., ' 2, 960,462. 95 ; total, 87,425.006.62. It paid to poliey-nolders for claims, dividends, etc.. ••?5,285,000.64. its expenses were 870,264.29 less than in 1885 ; its death losses were 8229,641 less than In 1885, and its per cent, of divirlends to policy-holders was greater. Its Assets January i, 1887, were $55,702,493.94, Ax INCREASE during the year of c ' l, 318,843. 99. Its surplus on tliat day was 85.059.106.40. an ixcre. se of 8501,128.49. From 1846 to 1887 It paid its policy-holders And it now holds for their protection, .... A total of While it received from them only A difference of ... . Which it has gained from interest, rents etc.. after paying all expenses and taxes Among those vho patronized this Company was the late Bishop Jesse T. Peck, avIio was insured $10,000 for the benefit of Syracuse University. D. B. COOPER, General Agent for Western New York, Onondaga Savings Bank Building SYRACUSE. N. Y. 8123,362,835.51 8 55.702,493.94 8179.065,329.45 8146,565,286.58 8 32.500,042.87 J. W. YALE, IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN r Hj oodg, Ipu m atenalg ' SlliGB.SL ' XrillGS, PlCT: 3 B. ' a ?B.RM. S, WYQ. 62 ANB 64 SeaTH SAL2INA STREET, SYRACUSE, N, Y. IX. Tt e- 0909da a9, VOL. V, ipring • ©Jerrr , • ' i§ § J. oui Mj ' mtJiji - O, hail ! thou product of long weeks of toil, With eager hearts we hail thy advent day. Long have we waited and long borne suspense, Because we did not dare the eds ' ' offend. And put to them the question, frauglit with woe, Of when the Onondagan would be due. Strong men in gutters rolling, have we seen. While others groaning in cold death ' s embrace, Have wished they ' d never said the fateful words But now ' tis out, we ' ll speed it on its way, And from our pockets our bright shekels pay To swell the coffers till their bonds give way. And seem to laugh with their satiety. ir? s n ©aoadagaa J ' aidea. , ' Pail is led Iby ' ' Vrdterr itij Men ojUe mWR CLASS PACE. Athletic Association, Constitution and By-laws of 120-122 Officers of 123 Athletic Records, Best Syracuse University 126 Best N. Y. S. I. C. A. A 126 Best College 127 Alphi Phi, Sorority and Chapter 38, 39 Tennis Racquet 131 Chess Club 131 Quartette 144 Agassiz Society 102-104 Alumni Association 137 Base Ball, University Nine 123 Class Nines 124 Buds of Promise 144 Breakers from the Sea, 14 ' ), 147 Calendar 46 Cecilia Club 144 Calculus XV 148-150 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity and Chapter 22-24 Eating Club 108 Coasting Teams 130 Dramatic Association 132 Tennis Club 133 Delta Upsilon, Fraternity and Chapter 25-27 Coasting Club 129 Tennis Club. ... 129 (Quartette 145 Dedication 17 Digs 151-154 Editorial 19 Esthetic Society 113 Euterpe Society 114 Faculty and Instructors 52-55 Freshman Class, Men-ibers of 81-85 History of 87-go French Club 115 French vs. German Club 116 Field Day, Eleventh Annual : I2S Freshman Society 128 Gamma Phi Beta, Sorority and Chapter 40, 4 1 Quartette I45 Gold and Blue Chess Club 112. German Club 116 14 I ' AGE. Glee Club, University ■. . . 142 Horace, Ode I — 8 yS Herald Association 138 His Chum, 139 Junior Class, Members of 66-67 History of 6g Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sorority and Chapter 42, 43 Kappa Gamma loi Medical College, Members of 92, 93 • ' My Lady ' s Hand, 97 May Flower Eating Club 107 My I.ove is Dead, 117, 118 Observatory, View of 94 Sketch of 95, 96 Onondagan Association 138 Officers of the Board 49 Psi Upsilon, Fraternity and Chapter 28-30 Eating Club 109 Base Ball Nine 127 Tennis Club 131 Orchestra 143 Octette 143 Phi Kappa Psi, Fraternity and Chapter 31-33 Eating Club , no Chess and Checker Club 112 Quartette 145 Phi Delta Theta, Fraternity and Chapter 34-36 (Quartette 144 Senior Class, Members of 61, 62 History of 64, 65 Sophomore Class, Members of 71-73 History of 75-79 Summary of Students 93 Shakespeare Circle . 105 Secret Four 112 Schultze Quartette Club 115 Syracusan Association 138 ' ' Sophomore Lines, 140 Trustees 47, 48 Theta Nu Epsilon 100 Tooth Pick Club in Toxophilite Club 127 The Gladiator ' s Foot, 134, 135 Underwood, Prof. L. M., Sketch of 50, 51 Wells, Prof. N. A , Sketch of 56, 57 Young Men ' s Christian Association 136 Young Women ' s Christian Association 136 Syra ' — Syra ' — Syra ' — Syr - a - cusb, Syra ' — Syra ' — Syra ' — Syr - a - cusEj Syraj— Syra ' — Syra ' — Syr - a - cuse, Cnlnrs, — Fink and Bine, b.h e f i o ' a fte elec ieatioQil) cos ftavje i)een in oTfter puSfieatioa; ) ©Kre efie(«)tr2uril) o tRc ofslec C t pe, coRo « e antiquafesl Kav9e tiresL fRe puSfle ear Pong evince. ©Y e fftinft tRat OjUite (i)U icienf a e €)sen ia(£)cri6eel fo our papa ai to ma Ce t o c pq pro lcical ' in aff tRe pran Cii) o eofPege outR «) ; al t) n ctn more 6 eRance Ka e 6een coriffen for our («)i fer(£), a ' f|ti our Qou.it ' ni , an( our aunfi: . Si)uf aot a ( IrvaFe eiLitor Ra e eer Ljef pro iileil @Jor coffege iii)tu ei2r(S) et to 6e ; a r o coe Ra e eleeiilec| @JocoariL generafiori)!) et to corrje to i ooo our c aril , eKail cjecjieate tRi magazine to OUR POSTERITY. 17 EMTORiaL. ei ITH this issue of the Onondagan, we place before our readers a pot that has been bubbhng and boiling for some time. Into it have been cast scraps of wit, wisdom, sense, -j nonsense and otherw ' ise, and by constant stirring and much T seasoning, we are at last enabled to set forth a dish that we hope will prove delectable to all. But should it be unpleasant to the taste of some, w e shall beg no pardons ; for, permit us to say modestly, we are an independent Board, and what we have said we have said fearlessly. The aim of the editors has been, stated in general, to cheer the old, to urge the middle aged to greater efforts, and place before the youth of our country a high standard of excellence — the acme of literary art. Stated more in detail we have aimed to give an account of what is taking place in the inner life of the university, as seen from the students ' standpoint. We believe that the four years spent in col- lege are the happiest of a man ' s life— those four years in which were condensed so much pleasure, so much labor, so much harmless fun, and so many hours of concentrated thought. We know that the ordinary alumnus, on looking back upon his college days, will not remember the difficulties, the disappointments, the unpleasant things, the grinds, the flunks, the defeats ; but the pleasant parts, the sports, the victories, both mental and physical, and in truth the incidents of his course that were then regarded as a little off color. In fact it has been ascertained by conscientiously prepared statistics, that ninetv-nine out of everv hundred old college men refer oftener to ' O 19 the deviltry of their course, than to their studious accompHshments. And every one must have noticed how, contrary to the usual law of perspective, these tricks of theirs assume a greater magnitude the farther they recede. We hope this bit of information will not have the effect of inducing more deviltry and less study on the part of future generations of collegians, but, as editors, we are sworn to the promulgation of truth, and when we have so good an opportunity, we must do what duty bids us. If then in the future this book shall cause a smile to light up the careworn countenance of some coll ege man then grown old, and aid him to the remembrance of some of the pleasant things of his col- lege course, we shall have accomplished a part of our purpose. With the hope that our efforts may cause abundant praise and sparing criticism, the members of the board of ' 88 now leave their publication in the hands of the public. 20 T RTYl ' RlllTl S IIE.P Y SE.11T5 D -IK- S Y RPiG 3S TJRIYYIIISITT R.B.Il liGS D IS Tan O D H 0? T E m STRBl lS MYlllT. .J FT ena ivaDDa riDSiion, YoMnded at X ale College, 184:4:. ROI ' Ia O C¥tRPTYlRS. Phi, Yale University, Theta, Bowdoin College, Zeta, Colby University, Sigma, Amherst College, Psi, University of Alabama, Chi, University of Mississippi, Upsilon, Brown University, Beta Alpha, University of North Carolina, Alpha, Harvard University, Eta, University of Virginia, Lambda, Kenyon College, - Pi, Dartmouth College, Alpha Prime, Middlebury College, Omicron, University of Michigan, Epsilon, Williams College, Rho, Lafayette College, Tau, Hamilton College, Mu, Madison University, Nu, College of the City of New York, Beta Phi, University of Rochester, Iota Beta, Central University of Kentucky, Phi Chi, Rutgers College, Psi Phi, DePauw University, Gamma Phi, Wesleyan LIniversity, Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Beta Chi, Adelbert College, Delta Chi, Cornell University, Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, Beta, Columbia College, Theta Zeta, University of California, Alpha Chi, Trinity College, 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1850 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1857 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 22 pratres in Orb@. ' Andrews, Charles W., Harvard, ' 82, Ayers, Frederick S., Syracuse, ' 80, Clark, J. Scott, A. M., Syracuse, ' 77, - Dunlap, William H., M. D., Syracuse, ' 75, Eaton, Henry, Madison, ' 66, Fischer, Joseph T. D., Syracuse, ' 84, - F ' uller, Lewis E., Syracuse, ' 82, Fuller, Harry R., Syracuse, ' 83. Fuller, William B., Syracuse, ' 85, Heffron, John L., M. D., Madison, ' 76, Humbert, Edward C, Syracuse, ' 81, King, (icorge L., Harvard, Kinne, E. Olin, Syracuse, ' 76, Kinyon, Oscar C, Syracuse, ' 82, Lathrop, Charles D., Syracuse, 75, Lewis, Ceylon H., Madison, ' 73, Newell, E. A., Madison, ' 86, Nottingham, William, Ph.D., Syracuse, ' 76, Nottingham, Thomas W., Syracuse, ' 85, Potter, Albert P., Hamilton, ' 67. Ragan, Henry H., Yale, Spalding, Colin A., Syracuse, ' 82, Stilwell, G. H., Amherst, ' 81, Swartz, Karl, Syracuse, ' 86, Thompsen, H. F., Syracuse, ' 76, Tackabury, G. W., Syracuse, ' 84, - Thurber, Rev. Edward G., Michigan, 57, Underwood, L. ] L, Ph.D., Syracuse, ' 77, Vann, Hon. Irving G., Yale, Wells, Edwin M., Syracuse, ' 82, Wicks, Fred S., Yale, ' 73, - cor. 1 10 James Clinton Block 127 University ave 108 East Genesee - 80 South Salina 88 University ave Wieting Block 104 University ave 104 L ' niversity ave 277 North Salina 62 North Salina 3, 4, 5 Granger Block 229 East Genesee - 375 Spring Standard Office County Clerk ' s Office 210 East Fayette Clinton Block Earned Building 189 Madison 8 Burnet 91 East Jefferson 313 West Genesee 182 East Adams Clarendon House 210 East Fayette 434 Chestnut Comstock ave. cor. Msh ' l I, 2, 3 Empire Block 26 Wieting Block Madison and Ostrom ave 23 . hi Gamma 6 m uamma unaFier ' ■ pratres in paealtate. J. Scott Clark, A. M., Prof, of Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution. LuciEN M. Underwood, Ph. D., Prof, of Botany, Geology and Zoology. Joseph T. D. Fischer, B. Ph., Instructor in Mathematics and Modern Languages. William H. Dunlap, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics. John L. IIeffron, M. D., Listructor in Histology. Ondergradaate v 6mber8. EIGHT Y-SE VEN. George G. Brower, William Y. Foote, Charles E. Doubleday, Frank W. Merrick, Hamilton ' Terry. EIGHTY-EIGHT. Arthur C. Connelly, Edwin C. Mason, Herbert H. Hawkins, George H. Maxwell, Fred D. Leete, Howard L. Rixon, Lyman C. Pierce, Robert J. Scott. EIGHTY-NINE. Stephen S. Cobb, John D. Keefe, William B. Crowley, John B. Rogers, Ernest L Edgcomb, Lowell L. Rogers, Noble E. Whitford. NINETY. Charles W. Douglas, Francis E. Oliver, Frank J. Marion, Oscar R. Whitford. 24 Thr m,,, , I.,; Iniil. Xitlr «. .V, ). ' JaJeria UDSiion YoMtided at M ' J ' Ulams College, 1834:. YlOl l O G ?iPTEi RS. Williams College, Union College, Amherst College, Hamilton College, Colby University, University of Rochester, Middlebury College, Putgers College, New York University, - Western Reserve University, Madison University, Brown University, Cornell University, Marietta College, - Syracuse University, Michigan University, Northwestern University, Harvard University, Wisconsin University, - Lafayette College, Columbia College, Lehigh University, Tuft ' s College, 1834 838 :847 847 1850 [852 ;856 858 865 865 :866 [868 [869 :87o ' 873 1876 [880 [880 :885 :885 :885 [885 [886 ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York, New England, Rochester, Rhode Island, Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, Albany. 25 praires in Orbe. Ballart, F. A., Union, ' 80, Congdon, L. F., Rochester, ' 67, Cook, F. A., Syracuse, ' 81, Day, Richard E., Syracuse, ' 77, Eggleston, C. H., Syracuse, ' 78, Ford, S. T., Madison, ' 78, Goodrich, C. B., Middlebury, ' 78, Green, Grant U., Syracuse, ' 77, Hawley, W. A., Williams, ' 42, Howard, F. H., Syracuse, ' 81, McGowen, G., Syracuse, ' 82, McDowell, W. G., Cornell, ' 76, Nottingham, E., Syracuse, ' 76, Phillips, C. A., Hamilton, 71, Pierce, D. A., Cornell, ' 82, Roberts, J. T., Syracuse, ' 76, Roberts, W. H., Syracuse, ' 81, - Rockwell, D., Syracuse, ' 82, Smalley, Frank, Syracuse, ' 74, Truair, G. G., Hamilton, ' 64, Tuttle, W. M. B., Syracuse, ' 86, Walsworth, ' . , Syracuse, ' 83, Wells, N. A., Syracuse, ' 77, - 5 Tully 54 University ave - 85 University ave 640 Irving Standard Office 74 W. Onondaga - 38 Wieting Block Hotel Burns 52 Montgomery 105 4 Lodi 3 Granger Block Cook Block - 37 University ave Danforth 19 Wieting Block N. C. Advocate Office P. O. Box 357 Onondaga Valley - 85 University ave 156 Cedar Courier Office 325 Irving - 443 Irving 26 CEO R LQCkwOOD iSONrNEWYOHK asta 3 s ed 1813. prair@8 in paeciltate. Frank Smalley, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Newton A. Wells, M. P., Professor of Drawing. Frederick A. Cook, Ph. D., Instructor in Latin. 3ndergradAia .e Members. EIGHT } -SE VEN. John S. Bovingdon, Charles X. Hutchinson, Walter S. Eaton, George W. Kennedy, Charles L. Hall, Josiah H. Lynch, DeWitt Spink Hooker, Emmons H. Sanford. EIGHTY-EIGHT. Frank G. Banister, Milton J. Fletcher, Arthur B. Clark, Edward E. Hill, Frederick C. Lyford. EIGHT Y NINE. Wesley H. Benham, Charles S. Robertson, Byron B. Brackett, Seward N. Transue, Levi S. Chapman, Judson L. Transue, William H. McKenzie, Charles L. Walsworth. NINETY. James 8. Clark, Elam Edward Marsh, Frederick V. Fisher, Jay Wilbur Somerville, William A. Jenner, Abbott Yates Wilcox. 27 iDbhOI Fouxided at Jmon College, 1834:. 0 _.l O GVIRPT HS. Theta, Union College, Delta, University of the City of New York, Beta, Yale University, Sigma, Brown University, Gamma, Amherst College, Zeta, Dartmouth College, - Lambda, Columbia College, Kappa, Bowdoin College, Psi, Hamilton College, Xi, Wesleyan University, Upsilon, University of Rochester, Iota, Kenyon College, Phi, University of Michigan, Pi, Syracuse University, Chi, Cornell University, Beta Beta, Trinity College, Eta, Lehigh University, GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS. 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 i860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 Detroit, Northwest, Kansas, Pacific Coast, Maine, New York, Washington, Boston, Rochester. pratres in I3rb@. Andrews, William S., Harvard, Baldwin, Charles G., Hamilton, ' 71, Bronner, Jessie L., Syracuse, ' 85, Brooks, James B., Dartmouth, ' 69, Burt, Oliver T., Union, ' 44, Chase, Henry, Yale, ' 84, Philadelphia, Buffalo, 1 10 James Clinton Block 3 Harrison 179 E. Adams Geddes 80 James 28 Childs, Frank. E., Hamilton, ' 84, Coddington Herbert G., Syracuse, ' 86, Durston, Rev. Alfred S., Syracuse, ' 77, Esmond, Fred C, Syracuse, ' 77, Foote, G. T. S., Rochester, ' 84, Gale, Thomas K., Hamilton, ' 84, Gere, William A., Syracuse, ' 84, Gilbert, James M., Syracuse, ' 75, Gott, Frank D., Syracuse, ' 82, Hine, George F., Syracuse, ' 76, Howlett, Alfred A., Syracuse, ' 81, Holden, Willis A., Syracuse, ' 80, Ingham, John A., Syracuse, ' 86, Jones, Lawrence T., Rochester, ' 71, Kennedy, George H., Syracuse, ' 82, Kennedy, Bruce, Cornell, ' 90, Lighton, C. Frank, Syracuse, 86, McCarthy, Dennis, Cornell, ' 75, Moore, Frank M., Cornell, ' 87, Mowatt, John E., Syracuse, ' 79, Munro, J. Page, Rochester, ' 69, Pease, H. H., Syracuse, ' 83, Peters, Frank G., Yale, ' 86, Perkins, J. Neal, Wesleyan, ' 65, Porter, W. W., Syracuse, ' 86, Randall, Dr. A. B., Syra cuse, ' 76, - Roberts A. D., Hamilton, Shumway, Dr. J. P., Union, ' 58, Smith, Charles C, Syracuse, ' 80, Smyth, Rev. W. S., Ph. D., Wesleyan, ' 63, Taber, Wellington W., Syracuse, ' 89, TurnbuU, Thomas, Cornell, ' 87, Van Sickle, J., Cornell, ' 85, Warner, George B., Syracuse, ' 65, W eston, Homer, Yale, ' 67, Wilkinson, Thomas K., Cornell, ' 87, Wilkinson, Edward, Cornell, ' 89, Wilson, James W., Syracuse, ' 79, Wright, Edward C, Hamilton, 71, Wynkoop, Wm. A., Syracuse, ' 84, Earned Block Walnut Place Sec ' y Y. M. C. A. 75 Warren Earned Block Syracuse, N. Y. Belle Isle 173 E. Adams 201 James 20 White Memorial Building 2 Greenway Place ; ; Shonnard 168 East Adams Syr. Sav. Bank Building 132 E. Genesee 132 E. Genesee 95 East Washington 102 East Genesee 129 West Genesee 59 W. Onondaga Clinton Block 36 Montgomery - Cor. Park and Danforth I Merriam ave First North Syracuse, N. Y. 222 East Genesee Geddes q8 Onondaga 609 Irving 316 South Salina 6 Alvord Place 50 Wieting Block - 130 South Salina - Clinton Block 162 James 162 James Granger Block Granger Block 199 James 29 e llsta D is tied 181 . pl ratres in pl aealtaie, Charles E. Ryder, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology. 3i dergra Ma .G Members EIGHT Y-SE VEN. William W. Damon. EIGHTY-EIGHT. William P. Westfall, Benedict R. Hatmaker. EIGHTY-NINE. Allen E. Atwater, Charles F. Hitchcock, Everett C. Countryman, Lyman P. Hitchcock. NINETY. Charles H. Bassett, Alfred D. Cushing, Theodore O. Beebe, Seymour C. Ferris, George F. Burt, Allen J. Smith. John C. Culligan, Ray B. Smith, ' illiam Y.. Palmer. 30 DKEKA.FHIL-C- ' appa f 8i m t£7 5 S 10- vK. Vi Ci) e) YoMxided at Jetlerson College, IB ' SZ. RO l. O C¥lftPTE.RS. Pa. Alpha, Jefferson College, Pa. Beta, Alleghany College, Va. Alpha, University of Virginia, Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University, Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University, Pa. Epsilon, Pennsylvania College, Va. Gamma, Hampden Sidney College, Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi, S. C. Alpha, South Carolina College, Pa. Zeta, Dickinson College, Pa. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College, O. Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University, III. Alpha, Northwestern University, Ind. Alpha, DePauw University, III. Beta, University of Chicago, - O. Beta, Wittenberg College, D. C. Alpha, Columbian College, Pa. Theta, Lafayette College, Ind. Beta, Indiana Unive rsity, Ind. Gamma, Wabash College, - Ohio Gamma, Wooster University, - III. Gamma, Monmouth College, Wis. Alpha, LTniversity of Wisconsin, Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas, Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan, [852 ' 853 1853 f855 ' 855 t855 = 856 857 857 859 [860 1861 1864 :865 865 866 [868 [869 [869 [870 871 [872 875 [876 [876 31 Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania, N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University, O. Delta, Ohio State University, Ml). Alpha, Johns Hopkins University, Cal. Alpha, University of the Pacific, - N. Y. Delta, Hobart College Wis. Gamma, Beloit College, Ind. Delta, Simpson Centenary College, Minn. Alpha, Carlton College, N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University, 1877 1877 1880 1880 1881 1881 1881 1882 1884 1884 pratres in 0rb6. Case, G. D., Cornell, ' 7 , Higgins, G. E., Cornell, ' 87, Hudson, S. A., Cornell, ' 73, Lonergon, C. A., Syracuse, ' 86, Norton, W. W., Cornell, ' 89, Smith, Charles A., Hobart, ' 88, Shanahan, E. J., Cornell, ' 89, 50 Lemon 31 E. Jefferson 91 Warren 174 Seymour 14 Shonnard 7 Fitch 32 rij=_Ei- LA,:PH : Mew Yoi Beta (Jhapter. Estat) slaed 1884:. 3iidergradAia .e Members. EIGHTY-SEVEN. Ezra G. Eldredge, Franklin J. Holzworth Arthur C. Howe. EIGHTY-EIGHT. Wesley A. Pratt, Garrv V. Sackett, Frank Justus Schnauber, Wm. Geo. W. Schmidt, EIGHTY-NINE. William M. Brooks, Fred. N. Burritt, ' Frank J. Farrington, George B. Out, J. Lynn Barnard, Menzo Burlingame, William H. Edwards, Newton R. Peckham, Peter F. Piper, Martin H. Walrath, Gordon A. Wright. NINETY. Orlin C. Mirteenes,. P. D. Perkins, Frank M. Roonev, George K. Statham. 33 ?m W eiia Ji neia C ' ' Tounded at Miami XJni ersity, 184:8. RO _il. OY G RPTYIRS. Me. Alpha, Colby University N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth, Vt. Alpha, University of ' ermont, Mass. Alpha, Williams College, N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University, N. Y. Beta, Union College, N. Y. Gaimma, College of the City of New York, N. Y. Delta, Columbia College, N. Y. Epsilon, Syracuse University, Pa. Alpha, Lafayette, Pa. Beta, Pennsylvania College, Pa. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College, Pa. Delta, Alleghany College, - Pa. Epsilon, Dickinson College, Pa. Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, Va. Alpha, Roan oke College, Va. Beta, University of Virginia, Va. Delta, Richmond College, Va. Epsilon, Virginia Military Institute, Va. Zeta, Washington and Lee LIniversity, N. C. Beta, University of North Carolina, S. C. Alpha, Woftard College, S. C. Beta, South Carolina College, Ga. Alpha, University of Georgia, Ga. Beta, Emory College, Ga. Gamma, Mercer University, Ala. Alpha, Lhiiversity of Alabama, Ala. Beia, State College of Alabama, Ala. (iAMMA, Southern University, [S84 ;884 S79 [886 [872 [884 ;884 [884 [887 ' 873 t875 1876 [879 [880 [883 [869 ■873 875 1878 [887 1885 [879 [882 ,871 (871 i87i 1877 ;887 [877 34 Tx. Beta, University of Texas, Tx. Gamma, Southwestern University, - Tenx. Alpha, Vanderbilt University, Texx. Beta, I ' niversity of the South Ohio Alpha. Miami University, Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio Gamma, Ohio University, Ohio Delta, University of Wooster, Ohio Epsii.on, Buchtel College, Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Kv. Alpha. Centre College, K . Delta, Central University ixi). Alpha. Indiana University, Ixi). Beta, ' abash College, Ixi). Gamma, Butler College, Ixi). Delta, Franklin College, Ixi). Epsilox, Hanover College, Ind. Zeta, DePauw University, jVIich. Beta, State College of Michigan, Mich. Gamma. Hillsdale College, III. Alpha, Northwestern University, III. Gamma, Monmouth College, III. Delta. Knox College, III. Epsilox, Illinois Wesleyan University, III. Zeta, Lombard University, Wis. Alpha, Universitv of Wisconsin, Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri, Mo. Beta, Westminster College, Kas. Alpha, University of Kansas, Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska, Ia. Alpha, Iowa Weslevan Universitv, - I A. Beta, State University of Iowa, Mixx. Alpha, University of Minnesota, Cal. Alpha, Universitv of California, 883 886 876 883 848 860 869 872 S7.S 883 850 885 849 852 859 860 865 868 883 859 871 871 878 878 857 870 880 882 S83 882 883 881 873 ■Rra.lr68 in Orbe. J. Sprole, Samuel E., Syracuse, ' 82, - - - 96 Court Devine, James, Syracuse, ' 83, - Syracuse Sav. Bank Building Hill, Everard A., Syracuse, ' 83, - - 55 East Avenue AVelch. Francis A., Syracuse, ' 85, - - 5 Miller Block 35 _XeM eiOPK hlDSliOIl oiiaDtep. Esta ) is ed 188T:. EIGHT Y-SE VEN. Ambrose C. Driscoll, William A. Mehan. EIGHTY-EIGHT. George I. x bbott, Orator F. Cook, Jr., J. Herman Murray, William 8. Murray, Newel E. Hulbert, Morgan R. Sanford. EIGHTY-NINE. Edwin M. Sanford, Henry O. Sibley. NINETY Frank L. Boothby, Theophilus Devitt, Edwin M. Hasbrouck. James S. Morey. 36 Soi OF ITIES I EPF HSENTED 5YI AGaSB-«] NIVBI SITY Ol DSI OP mHEIl eSITABLiISHMBNIl U i Yo anded at SyracMse Unraersit- , 1812.. 1101.1 O C RPTY RS. Alpha, Syracuse University, Beta, Northwestern University, Eta, Boston University, 1872- 1881 1885 §oror@8 in Orbe. Jessie Albro, ' 89, Uilian C. Carroll, ' 87, Nettie Currey (Fuller), ' 84, Florence Davis (Vose), ' 88, Charlotte Hardee, ' 80, Bertha Holden (Wilson), ' 82, Eloise Holden (Nottingham), ' 80, Kate Hogoboom (Gilbert), ' 75, Grace Hubbell (Shults), ' 76, Mary Lewis (Stillwell), ' 82, Lizzie Pitkin, ' 80, Carrie E. Pitkin, ' 81, Clara Porter (Miller), ' 82, Carrie L. Shevelson, ' 81, Fannie V. Sprole, ' 88, Minnie M. Stewart, ' 86, Jennie S. Tyler, ' 84, Jessie R. Tyler, ' 85, Dora A. Westfall, ' 80, - Mary Wilkinson (Bowen), ' 84, 50 Howard ; Gertrude Frazer Block 87 Hickory 38 Seymour igSlocumave 67 W. Onondaga 178 E. Adams 150 Harrison 311 W. (ienesee ; S Madison 38 Madison First North 139 Warren 96 Cortland Johnson J J 20 North West 32 Shonnard 352 W. Genesee 162 lames 38 DREKA.. PHILA At]?HA(2H ]?5e ■Estatolis ved ISTZ. EIGHT Y-SE VEN. Carrie H. Crawford, Rose E. Pindar, May E. Duncan, Emilie Pughe, Grace B. Latimer, Carrie E. Sawyer, Jennie DeR. Thorburn. EIGHTY-EIGHT. Mollie F. Call, Elizabeth L. Fuote, Kate A. Crawford, Cora A. Harrington, Minnie B. Harrington. EIGHTY-NINE. M. Elizabeth Burdick, Jessie E. McClelland Mabel W. McClelland, Minnie M. Stone, Frances L. Drake, Lida N. Sims, Lovina A. Ziegler. NINETY. Lucy S. Bainbridge, Cora A. Brackett, Louise M. Brownell, Alice S. Dunn, Anna E. Leonard, Anna C. Johnson, Aymez Pettit, Mary M. Sandhovel, Grace A. Skinner, Julia W. Stephens, Fannie L. Thomas. 39 ma l?hi Beta Tounded at BYxaouse ' GnraeTSity, 18T:4:. YlOl ' V. OY C RPT RS. Alpha, Syracuse University, Beta, University of Michigan, Gamma, University of Wisconsin, §oror@8 in Orbe. Bertha Boomer (Brooks), ' 8i, Ella A. Boomer (Howard,) ' 83, Julia Chamberlain, ' 81, Frances A. Cobb (Stephenson), ' 80, E. Adeline Curtis (Curtis), ' 78, Jessie Z. Decker, ' 80, Kate I. Gardner, ' 86, Kittie C. Gray, ' 89, Florence Palmer (Baker), ' 81, M. Luella Palmer, ' 88, - Emma J. Porter (Southerland), ' 80, Helena C. Reymon, ' 83, Mella L. Tackabury (Marvin), ' 83, Adelaide J. Whitbread (White), ' 79, Mary Whitford, ' 81, Lizzie Whitford, ' 82, Eva Willard (Frederick), ' 81, Alice Young, ' 89, 1874 1882 1885 105 Lodi 105 Lodi Geddes 107 Warren 281 E. (xenesee 154 Harrison 24 Catharine 1 16 E. Fayette 1 10 S. Salina 91 W. Onondaga 355 Carbon 183 W. Genesee Gifford East Genesee 2 Slocum 2 Slocum No. I Frazer Block 170 Madison 40 I REKA.PEilLA 1 oha aDt ' Sstatjlis ' tveQ 1814:. V r r v. %m W%J goror in p. aealtat@. Ella Irene French. EIGHT Y-SE YEN. Margaret E. Caldwell, Kate Gushing, Mary L. Collins, Nellie F. Chamberlayne, Eliza M. Leyden. EIGHTY-EIGHT. Nellie E. Angell, Nettie G. Fuller, Florence M. Farnham, Helen M. Wardwell. EIGHTY-NINE. Lizzie Bickford, Nellie G. Mclntyre, Blanche Stevens, Edith Hamlin, Gertrude Hamlin, Emma Hermans, Ella Lawrence, NINETY Anna P. Terry, Nellie L Wilmott, Nettie L. Wilmott. Minnie Mason, Hattie Miller, Nellie Morgan, Bertha Oviatt, Mary A. Smith. 41 appa l appa ©amma. Sstamis iea at MoumoAitYi College, ISTO. R01.1. OY CYlftPT S. Delta, Indiana University, Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University, Eta, University of Wisconsin, Iota, De Pauw University, Theta, University of Missouri, - Gamma, Wooster University, Lambda, Buchtel College, Mu, Butler University, Beta, St. Lawrence University, Chi, University of Minnesota, Kappa, Hillsdale College, Omicron, Simpson Centenary College, Phi, Boston University, Zeta, L ' niversity of Iowa, Upsilon, Northwestern University, Xi, Adrien College, Tau, Syracuse University, §oror68 m Orb@. Minnie A. Barney, ' 87, Nellie Ford, ' 85, Ida E. Goldman, ' 85, Ruth E. Guibault, ' 87, 1873. 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876- 1877 1878 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883. 15 Merriman ave 340 Centre 48 Grape 106 J4 Harrison. 42 0t v ■asta ) s ied 1833 , J x oixre Mem )ers. EIGH T -S£ VEN. Mary D. AUis, Agnes E. Foster, Lizzie S. Bridgeford, Anna B. Packard, Jean E. Weller. EIGH T ' -EIGHT. Emma Brigham, Mary B. Moore, Jessie T. Peck, Alice A. Webster, Anna B. Webster. EIGHTY-NINE. Carrie E. Morton. NINETY Lettie C. Farwell, Lena C. Hammond, Nellie K. Reilay, May L. Robinson, Ellen L. Bryant, Violet M. Telfer, Grace E. Townsend, Lida C. Wagoner. 43 -A OuT Y ' acAiW.Y v- GoUecfe of Liberal Arts. College of Fine Arts. College of Medicine. epjppLQGUB nO F T avw- PPi; iiieepg t and •■ V uden ' -i-aOTVtj- §)graeuge -r LJniisepgitg. Calendai. Trustees. Officers of the Board. Faciiltv and fnstrnctors. 1887. April 5- June 9- a 16- a 20- a 20- u 21- a 22- a 23- Sept. 22- Oct. 4 Nov. 17 24- -26- Dec. 15 a 23- 1888. Jan. 9 u 26 Feb. 9 (( 14 (( 15 March 8- April 10 -Tuesday — Spring term begins. -Thursday — Second term Medical College ends. -Thursday — Sophomore Exhibition. -Monday — Class-Day E.xercises. -Monday — Musical Soiree. -Tuesday — Literary Exercises of Alumni Association. -Wednesday — Commencement. -Thursday — Spring term ends. -Thursday — Fall term begins. -Tuesday — First Medical term begins. - ' I ' hursday — Senior Exhibition. -Thursday-Saturday — Thanksgiving Recess. -Thursday — Senior Exhibition. -Friday — Fall term ends. -Monday — Winter term begins. -Thursday — Day of Prayer for Colleges. -Thursday — Senior Exhibition. -Tuesday — First Medical term ends. -Wednesday — Second Medical term begins. -Thursday — Senior Exhibition. -Tuesday — Spring term begins. 46 Rev. CHARLES N. SIMS, D. D., LL. D., Yi q(%q6. )y e Board. Chancellor. (Term, six years). Hox. CHARLES ANDREWS, A. M., O. H. P. ARCHER, ERASTUS F. HOLDEN, . Bishop JOHN F. HURST, D. D., Rev. BENOXI L IVES, D. D., . Hox. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, LL. D., JOHN GROUSE, FRANCIS E. TROWBRIDGE, A. M Hox. PETER BURNS, Hox. JAMES J. BELDEN, ALFRED A. HOWLETT, JOHN W. ARCHBOLD, . THEODORE IRWIN, Syracuse, New York, Syracuse, Buffalo, Auburn, Syracuse, Syracuse, , N ' ew York, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, New York, Oswego, Term Expires. 1888 1888 1888 1888 1890 1890 1890 1890 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 (Term, si.x years). EDWIN NOTTINGHAM, Ph. B., Syracuse, . 1888 Prof. JAMES H. HOOSE, Ph.D.. . Cortland, . 1890 Rev. ISAAC GIBBARD, D. D., . . Rochester, . 1892 47 EA.ec .ed )y Gon ' iereTYces. CENTRAL NEW YORK CONFERENCE. (Term, four years). Rev. LUKE C. QUEAL, D. D., . Auburn, . 1887 Hon. DAVID DECKER, . . . Elmira, . 188 FORREST G. WEEKS, . . Skaiieatcles, . 1889 JAMES B.BROOKS, A.M., . Syracuse, . 1890. GENESEE conference. (Term, four years). EDMUND OCUMPAUGH, . Rochester, . 1887 Rev. J. E. BLISS, D. D., . . . Rochester, . 1888 Rev. J. B. WENTWORTH, D. D., . Buffalo, . 1889 FRANCIS H. ROOT, . . Buffalo, . 1890 NEW YORK CONFERENCE. (Term, six years). NATH ' L C. HUSl ED, M. D., LL. D., Tarrytown, . 1887 J. D. SLAYBACK, . . . New York, . 1889 Rev. WM. H. FERRIS, M. D., . . Matteawan, . 1891 NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE. (Term, SIX years). JOHN T. MARTIN, . . Brooklyn, . 1887 WILLIAM I. PRESTON, . . Brooklyn, . 1889 Rev. GEO. LANSING TAYLOR, D.D., Brooklyn, . 1891 NORTHERN NEW YORK CONFERENCE. (Term, four years). PHILO REMINGTON, . . lion, . . 1887 GEORGE P. FOLTS, . . Herkimer, . 1888 Rev. WILLIAM H. REESE, A. M., . Watertown, . 1889 EDWIN R. REDHEAD, A. B., . Fulton, . 1890 TR(W CONFERENCE. (Term, six years). Hon. J. W. EATON, .... Jl mny, . 1887 Rev. WILLIAM H. HUGHES, . Amsterdam, . 1889 Rev. RODMAN H. ROBINSON, D. D., Fort Plain, . 1891 WYOMING conference. (Term, four years). Rev. L. L. SPRAGUE, I). D., . . Kingston, Pa., 1887 Rev. a. GRIFFIN, .... Kingston, Pa., 1888 WILLIAM CONNELL, . . Scrauton, Pa., 1889 Hon. and Rev. WILLIAM H. OLIN, D. D.,Binghamton, 1890 Deceased. 48 PRESIDENT. FRANCIS H. ROOT. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. Hon. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, I.T.. D. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. ERASTUS F. HOTJ)EN. SECRETARV. Rev. D. W. C. HUNTINGTON, D. D. TREASURER. THOMAS W. DURSTON. E.X G 3TW G01 M1TT ¥ . THE CHANCELLOR, GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, E. F. HOLDEN, F. G. WEEKS, J. J. BELDEN, A. A. HOWLETT, PETER BURNS. 49 .Dr, L. ff , naerMOOQ, UCIEN MARCUS UNDERWOOD was born at New Wood- stock, Madison County, N. Y., on the 26th of ( )ctober, 1853. His parents were botli of Englisli descent. His youth was passed upon a farm near Cazenovia, N. Y. Lilce many other farmer ' s sons, he labored on the farm, attending the common schools summer and winter until eleven years of age; after that time his attendance was confined to the winter terms. He did not manifest a strong desire to attend school, but early showed his bent toward the Natural Sciences by collecting flowers, dried plants and other objects from Nature. He entered Cazenovia Seminary in the fall of 1868 and attended during several terms until 1873. He did not graduate but took the scholarship medal and the mathemat- ical prize. In 1873 he entered upon the Scientific course in Syracuse University, but soon changed to the Latin Scientific, graduating with the class of 1877. Both at Cazenovia Seminary and at Syracuse University he was noted for his honest work and solid attainments. Chancellor Alexander Winchell thus spoke of him: He is one of the very best students of Geology and Natural History which I have ever had, and is certain to attain marked success as a scholar and teacher. There is no sham about him. Prof. Underwood received from his Alma Mater the degree of Ph. M in 1878, that of Ph. D. in 1879. The latter degree was conferred upon examination in Geology, his thesis for the doctorate being an exhaustive article on The Geological Formations Crossed by the Syracuse and Chenango Val- ley R. R. Prof. Underwood was Principal of Morrisville (N. Y.) Union School, ' 77- ' 78; Teacher of Natural Science in Cazenovia Seminary, ' 78- ' 79; Professor of Natural Science in Hedding College, Abingdon, 111., ' 79- ' 8o; Professor of Geology and Botany in the Illinois Wes- leyan University, Bloomington, 111., ' 8o- ' 83. He filled the positions very successfully and acceptably, resigning, much to the regret of 50 or yCC cc- AKIOTlPt. t. BJEHSTAOr, N. his colleagues and pupils, to accept positions of greater usefulness. From 1883 to 1886 he was Instructor in Geology, Zoology and Bot- any in Syracuse University. The Board of Trustees then elected him to a full Professorship, assigning to him the Chair of Biology, which he now holds. No words of commendation for his class-room work are needed, for it commends itself. In 1 88 1 Professor Underwood published ' Our A ' atire Ferns ami Hoii to Study Them. This work was revised and enlarged, and in 1882 a second edition was issued under the title of Our Native Ferns unci T ieir Aiiies. Of this book Prof. Leo Lesquereux says: It is an excellent manual, and contains all that is important to know, and of especial value, for the study of our native ferns. Dr. Gray and •other eminent botanists speak of it in words of like commendation. In 1884 appeared his ' Deseriptive Catalogue of Kortii Anieriean Hep- ntiece, Xorili of Alexieo, a work of much value upon a somewhat neglected field of botanical science. This was received with much favor by botanists. Among the other works published by Professor Underwood have been a Systematic Piant Record, a Preliminary List of North American Arthrogastra, The North American Myriapoda and a List of the Described Species of Fresh Water Crustacea of North America, North of Mexico. ' ith Herbert Osborn he has published a Preliminary List of the Species of Acaritia of North America. Several shorter articles on scientific topics from his pen have appeared in the Botanical Gazette and in other journals of sci- ence. Since 1886 he has acted as editor of the Scientific Depart- ment of the Northern Christian Advocate. In 1885 Prof essor Underwood was elected a Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. He is also a cor- responding member of the Torrey Botanical Club, and of the Buffalo (N. Y.) Society of Natural Science. An invitation to become a tnember of the Victoria Institute, or Philosophical Society of Great Britain, was extended to him September 6, 1883. He was married to Marie A. Spurr, of Oakland, Cal., August 10, 1 88 1. Since October 5, 1883, a little daughter, Helen Willoughby, has brightened the home and hearts of her parents. LIBE RL A 5eOLL£®£. 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 Mathematics, (53 Hall of Lang-.) 728 Chestnut street. Rev. W. p. CODDINGTON, D. D., WiUiam Penn Abbott Professorof Greek and Ethics, (30 Hall of I.ang.) Walnut Place. Rev. John J. BROWN, LL. D., Pi-ofessor of Chemistry and Physics, (40 Hall of Lang.) 90 University avenue. GEORGE F. COMFORT, A. M., Dean of the College of Fine Arts, Piofessor of Modern Languages and Esthetics, (66 Hall of Lang.) Vanderbilt House. FRANK SMALLEY, A. AL, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, (37 Hall of Lang.) 85 University avenue. Rev. CHARLES J. LITTLE, LL. D., Professor of Llisicry and Logic, (54 Hall of Lang.) 121 University avenue, J. SCOTT CLARK, A. AL, Professor of Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution, (35 Hall of Lang.) 127 University avenue . 52 LUCIEN M. UNDERWOOD, Pii. D., Pi-ofessor of Geology, Botany and Zoology, (31 Hall of Lanij.) Comstock avenue cor. Marsliall street. JOSEPH T. FISCHER, H. Ph., Instructor tn Mathematics and Modern Languages, (36 Hall of Lang.) SS University avenue. FREDERICK A. COOK, Ph. D., Instructor in Latin, (37 Hall of Lang.) 85 University avenue. WILLIAM H. SCHULTZE, Mus. D., Musical Director and Professor of TJieory and Practice of Music, (79 Ilall of Lang.) Greenway Block, Hawley street. NEWTON A. WELLS, M. P., Professor of Drawing, (47 Hall of Lang.) 317 Irving street. CtEORGE a. PARKER, Professor of Piano and Organ, (78 Hall of Lang.) 21 University Place. KATE E. STARK, Professor of ] ' ocal Music, (77 Hall of Lang.) 105 University avenue. ELLA I. FRENCH, Mus. B., Instructor upon the Piano, (80 Hall of Lang.) 72S Chestnut street. WARD V. RANGER, Instructor in Photography, Crouse Block, Warren street. HIRAM S. GUTSELL, A. M., B. P., Instructor in Modeli)ig and Etching, and Drafting, 648 Chestnut street. R. FRANK DALLAS, M. P., Instructor in Oil Painting, (50 Hall of Lang.) 115 East Fayette street. VV£©I(2RL eOLL£©£. 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 3 edicine and Clinical Medicine, 112 South Salina street. 53 NELSON NIVISON, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Burdett- WM. T. PLANT, M. D., Registrar of the College of Medicine, Professor of Pediatrics, 1 8 Harrison street. ALFRED MERCER, M. D., Treasurer of the College of Medicine, Professor of State Medicine, WM. MANLIUS SMITH, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Botany, JOHN VAN DUYN, M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery, GAYLORD P. CLARK, M. D., Professor of A natoniy, WILLL M H. DUNLAP, M. D., Professor of JMateria JMedica and Therapeutics, JOHN L. HEFFRON, M. D., Professor of Histology, HENRY B. ALLEN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, A. CLIFFORD MERCER, M. D., Professor of Pathology, HENRY L. ELSNER, M. D., Professor of Clinical A edieine, DAVID M. TOTMAN, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Surgery, MARTIN A. KNAPP, A. M., Lectia ' er on Forensic l Iedicinc, WILLIAM H. MILLS, M. D., Librarian of the College of Medicine, Director of Anatomical Laboratory, 219 West Genesee street. AARON B. MILLER, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology, First North street. SCOTT OWEN, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy, 36 Montgomery street. REUBEN C. HANCHETT, M. D., Instructor in Physiology, Joy Building. 40 Montgomery street. 29 Holland street, III South Salina street. 128 South Salina street, loS East Genesee street. 281 North Salina street, Baldwinsville. 40 Montgomery street. 308 North Salina street. 29 Montgomery street. 69 East Fayette street. 54 NATHAN JACOBSON, M. I)., histrticior in Siiz-gciy, GEORGE R. KINNE, M. T)., Listructor in Materia Mcdica and Thciapcutics, ARTHUR B. BREESE, M.I)., Instructor in Practice of Medicine and Curator, FRANK W. MARLOW, M. 1)., Instructor in Opthalmology and Otology, 114 Soutli Salina street. 209 Clifford street. 4 IJriteher Block. 13 East Jefferson street. ©YMN SI . A. H. FLACK, A. B., Principal of Gvmnasiuni .• , Hudson River Institute, Rev. ISAAC N. CLEMENTS, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium ' , ' Cazeno7 ' ia Seminary, JAY 1). STAY, A. B., Principal of Gym iasiu u C, It ' cs Seminary, OLIVER W. STURDEVANT, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium Z , Onondaga Academy, HENRY L. TAYLOR, A. M., Principal of Gymnasitim P, i ' ates U)iio i School, Rev. J. DUANE PHELPS, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium P, Genesee ll ' esleyajt Seminary, Claverack. Cazenovia. Antwerp. Onondaga Valley. Chittenango. Lima. 55 ; po r =7 :EWT0N ALONZO wells was born April 9, 1852, in Waddington, on tlie banks of the St. Lawrence. His father, Rev. Alonzo Wells, was a clergyman in the Methodist Episcopal church. Prof. Wells spent his earliest years in the pleasant, itinerating manner so well known to all our ministers ' children. His father ' s charges for the most part, lay in the rural towns of Franklin and St. Lawrence counties. Very early in life he showed his artistic tendencies, but was discouraged and restrained from giving his attention to such things, as they were considered wrong things to be taught to a boy of those days. As his slate was frequently covered with pictures instead of the required ' sums, his teachers as well as his parents sought to repress the rising and promising, but undesired, young artist. Consequently he prepared for college at the Franklin Academy, Malone, N. Y., with the intention of becoming a civil engineer. Entering Syracuse Uni- versity at the age of twenty-one, he came in contact with some instruction in drawing, and soon finding himself able easily to sur- pass his classmates, he decided to leave the Scientific course and enter the course in Painting in the Fine Art College. This he did, and for the first time in his life felt as if his desires for the future were in a fair way to be satisfied. During his Senior year he received a tutorship in Drawing at Union College, where he taught the last two months before graduation. He received his degree with his class in 1877, and immediately accepted the position of Listructor of Drawing at Union. During his entire college course. Professor Wells made his pencil and brush so remunerative as to enable him not only to pay his own way, but to assist a younger brother in his college affairs. After remaining at Union two years, he accepted the position of instructor at Syracuse, and in 1871 was elected to a professorship of Drawing in the Fine Art College, where he has since remained. 56 In the s[-)ring- of ' 86 he was given leave of absence to spend a few months in Europe. This time he occupied in study in tlie galleries and studios of Paris. Among the most notable is the Academic Jii ic i, where he studied under Rotigereau and Fleury. In 1878 he was married to Flora A. Ellis, of Lima, N. V. A promising young fla.xen haired artist called Reginald, aged si.K, now poses and paints in the Professor ' s studio. Professor Wells has not devoted all his energy to his ]xiinting, as numerous literary productions attest. The July number of Onr Con- ti ir it, for 1883, contains his poem What is Art? while a paper read before the National Prison Association, on Industrial Art Education, was printed in the report of that body for 1884. Many shorter poems and art criticisms have since appeared from his pen. During Professor Wells ' s career as an artist, he has painted several hundred portraits, among which are those of Judge Potter, of Sche- nectady; Judge Bockes, of Saratoga; Judge Comstock, of Syracuse, for Court of Appeals, at Albany; Hon. E. V. Leavenworth, for the office of the Secretary of State at Albany; Bishop Jesse T. Peck, for Cazenovia Seminary; Prof. Shackford, for Cornell University. Besides his portrait work, he has exhibited several original works in oil and water color at the National Academ.y of Design, Salmagundi Club, and American Water Color Society, at New York, and the Academy of Fine Arts, at Philadelphia. His debut piece Solid Comfort was hung on the line in the Exhibition of the Ameri- can Water Color Society, in 1885, and icas so d the first evening to Harper Brothers, who engraved it as frontispiece to Harper ' s Young People, of October, 1885. During the last five years Professor Wells has painted and exhibited about fifty original compositions, nearly all of which have been sold quickly. Perhaps the most marked honor was paid to him over one of his latest water colors, The Bath. That picture was sent to New York, soon sold, and after a little, permission asked to engrave it in the Ueber Land and Meer, a Stuttgart magazine. The engraving will appear in an early number of that publication. Professor Wells has already earned a wide reputation as a water colorist, and his close connection with our University justifies us in appropriating to ourselves some of the glory he is now winning. What next his canvas and brush will produce we are always anxious to know, but whatever it may be, we feel assured that it will be good and something worthy of his name and reputation. 57 % ) ■ X -— - - c Cz- -t Colors — Pink and Wine. ei.L — Syra ' -Syra ' -Syra ' -Svra ' - Vive-la-Eioh-ty-Seven— Hika-Hika-Hika. OYY GV.V. President, Jlce-P resident, Orator, Essayist, Poet, Historian, Prophet, Statistician, Pipe Orator, - Fareweli Orator, - JFriter of Class Song, Music of Class Song, Presenter to ' SS, Presenter to ' 8g, F. W. Merrick. Miss Eva J. Seaman. G. W. Kennedy. Miss Maggie E. Caldwell. Miss Rose E. Pindar. Miss Mary B. Allis. D. W. S. Hooker. F. G. HOLZ WORTH. C. A ' . Herman. A. C. Driscoll. Miss Jennie E. Weller. Miss Emilie Pughe. G. G. Brower. W. A. Mehan. E. G. ElDRIDGE, J. S. BOVINGDON, H. I). Mitchell, Miss Grace B. Latimer, Miss Nellie F. Chamberlayne. Mary D. Allis, K K F Lizzie S. Bridgeford, K K F John S. Bovingdon, J F George G. Brower, J K E c. Syracuse, Court cor. 2d North c. Syracuse, 18 3d North c. Towanda, Pa., J 7 House s. Taberg, Comstock ave. c. Msh ' l 61 Margaret E. Caldwell, f PB 1. s. Mary L. Collins, ' (p B c. Ambrose C. DriscoU, 4 J H 1. s. William W. Damon, W T 1. s. May E. Duncan, A 1. s. Walter S. Eaton, J F c. Ezra G. Eldridge, (p K W c. William Y. P iote, J A ' E c. Charles V. Herman, c. Charles L. Hall, J T c. Franklin J. Holzworth. 0A W c. De Witt S. Hooker, J F c. Arthur C. Howe, A V c Charles X. Hutchinson, J i c. George W. Kennedy, J l c. Grace B. Latimer, A s. Eliza Leyden, F P B 1. s. Josiah H. Lynch, A F c. William A. Mehan, P A (-J c. Frank W. Merrick, A K E c. Howard D. Mitchell, Z W c. e. Rose E. Pindar, . c. Emmons H. Sanford, A F c. Carrie E. Sawyer, _ c. Eva G. Seaman, c. Hamilton Terry, A K E c. Jennie DeR. Thorburn, A € . s. Phil. E. Turtelot, l.s. Jennie L. Whitbread, A Bradford, Pa., Lyons, Syracuse, ' I ' rumansburg, Syracuse, White Creek, Macedon Centre, 229 E. Genesee 156 Harrison 725 Irving 86 Noxon 100 E. Genesee 17 Seymour 136 Harrison Chittenango, P airville, Clifton Park, Manlius Station, Syracuse, Saratoga Springs, Le Raysville, Pa., Wells, Weedsport, Danforth, Norwich, Mechanicsville, 156 Harrison 9 Marshall 228 Madison 26 Gazelle 151 Harrison 422 Chestnut 136 Harrison A F House University Place 316 Mulberry 636 Irving 26 Gazelle Steuben, Comstockave. c. Marsh ' l Hot Springs, Ark, 11 Marshall CT S Lima, Oneonta, Syracuse, Schenectady, Perry City, Marcel 1 us, Herkimer, De Witt. University Place 741 Chestnut 98 University ave 766 Chestnut 3 Marshall LIniversit) ' Place 25 Gazelle Ellen F. Chamberlayne, E B p. Glean, Mary G. Comfort, Caroline H. Crawford, _- Kate Gushing, E B Addie B. Marks, A A E Emilie Pughe, .1 Jennie E. Weller, A 7 ' ' p. Syracuse, m. Syracuse, m. Lockport, m. Peterboro, m. East Schuyler, m. Lafayette, 156 Harrison Vanderbilt House LTniversity Place 725 Irving 522 Chestnut University Place 61 7 Irving - 0 3R S mo Pev Y ' ' 3: t o v ThB SEninr was ton hig far our oamsra, so u e draw him by plan and elevation. Tha plan is basad on knau ladga of the world ; tha ' ' alavation ' ' is maasursd by aspirations ; but tha psrspactiva is all that the world raaognizas, §@nior [history The Seniors, as the members of the class of ' 87 styled themselves last summer, returned to college in the fall after having Spent the whole vacation Which ended, alas, too soon, TriHing with the girls ' affections. After such tender episodes, it is no wonder that the dignified Seniors settled themselves with philosophic air to the study of Esthetics and Political Economy. In the fall, from a sense of duty to their fellowmen, they superin- tended all trials of skill between Freshmen and Sophomores, always with an overwhelming sense of the way in which prudence becomes obligatory. As a rule, they have been critical rather than creative ; still they have written essays and orations that defy description and, con- trary to ancient usage, they have had their say in chapel. Life this year for the Senior has been a time for advancing his theory, a task that has seemed to him difficult indeed. ' And oh, ' say the Seniors, ' we are weary, And sometimes we could pray O ye Types, (breaking out in mad moaning), Stop, be silent for to-day. ' And well may the Seniors weep before you ; They are weary ere they run. They know the grief of man without its wisdom ; They sink in man ' s despair without its calm. They look up with pale and sunken faces And their looks are dread to see, ' How long, ' they say, ' how long, O cruel master, Will you stand to move the world on a Senior ' s head? 64 Thus they petitioned, ami, turning to liis book, the cruel master •spoke not of arbitration, but of the difficulty of interpreting motives and of the comparative merits of love of culture and love of ease. They have effected one of the greatest and most salutary reforms of college morals and tastes. Election, the bugbear of all classes hitherto, by ' 87 was managed so quietly and peacefully that one would almost imagine that the students of that class, at least, had profited by Dr. Thoburn ' s suggestion never to accept a position that any one else desired. Rut when, in the course of human events, the members of the ■class of ' 87 have severed their connection with each other, they will look back upon the receptions of their Senior year as some of the brightest spots in their college life, and wish, in vain, that they could again gather the class together. As they meet at these receptions, whither is the word that trembles on every Senior ' s lips and when we question why, the answer comes : In June the world in which we have lived for the last four years, is coming to an end and whither shall we go ? Colors — Nile (ireen and Scarlet. Yell— Rah-Rah-Kah- Eighty-eight- npo ' ffoD aei. OY Y IGYIRS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, N. E. HULBURT. Miss K. A. Crawford. Miss Myrta L. Keniston. Frank G. Banister. Morgan R. Sanford. LIBERAL AftSS- George I. Abbott, P J (-) Mary E. Abbott, Frank G. Banister, J F James P. Becker, Z W William E. Blair, Z W Mary F. Call, A Arthur C. Connelly, _ K E Milton J. Fletcher, J 1 Elizabeth L. Foote, _ P Nettie G. Fuller, F B Cora A. Harrington, A Benedict R. Hatmaker, W F Herbert H. Hawkins, A K E Newel E. Hulbert, A G Fred De L. Leete, A K E Edwin C. Mason, A K E George H. Maxwell, J A E c. Hannibal Lent( sr, Mad. c. L herry c. Syracuse, M adison cor. Cherrv ' c. Watertown, A J House s. Syracuse, lo Clifford s. Wellsboro, Pa., 317 Irving 1. s. Potsdam, University Place c. Kingston, 35 University ave c. East Guilford, A F House c. Chittenango, 156 Harrison c. Carthage, 725 Irving c. Syracuse, Kellogg s. Syracuse, 3 Marshall 1. s. Potsdam, 35 University ave c. Thompson, O., 182 Adams c. Syracuse, 613 Irving c. Syracuse, 329 W. Genesee c. Syracuse, Irving cor. Croton 66 Ap r RE TCA.FHILA-. Mary B. Moore, K K F John H. Murray, J (-) William S. Murray, J (-) Lyman C. Pierce, J K E Wesley A. Pratt, A W Howard L. Rixon, J A ' E Harry G. Rowland, Garry Van Sackett, K W Morgan R. Sanford, P J f-J Wm. G. W. Schmidt, K W Frank J. Schnauber, A ' W c. e. William P. Westfall, W F Frank E. Young, s. Weedsport, 617 Irving s. Hastings, 300 East Genesee s. Hastings, 202 Madison c. Wolcott, 94 East Jefferson c. Manchester, la.. 179 Adams c. Canastota, 613 Irving s. Wellsboro, Pa., 317 Irving s. Geneva, 422 Chestnut s. Hedgesville, 533 Chestnut c. Mankato, Minn., 26 Gazelle e. Syracuse, loi South West s. Syracuse, 352 West Genesee s. Liverpool, 176 Adams KIHE ? f 5S. Charles W. A. Ball, m. Conrad L. Becker, s. m. Charlotte R. Brigham, m. Emma Brigham, K K F s. m. Henry M. Chase, s. m. Arthur B. Clark, J F ar. Katharine A. Crawford, A m. William G. Egbert, s. m. Agres E. Foster, K K F p. Minnie B. Harrington, A p. Myrta L. Kenaston, p. Fanny Lesser, s. m. Hattie A. Long, m. Frederick C. Lyford, J F m. Anna B. Packard, A K F m. Jessie T. Peck, 7v A F m. Emma Smith, s. m. Fanny V. Sprole, A m. Mary M. Stewart, A m. Annie Tanner, m. Helen M. Wardwell, F P B m. Alice A. Webster, KKF m. Anna B. Webster, K K F m. Frank A. Welch, P J (-) m. Harriet N. Wright, s. p., s. m. Phoenix, Newark, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, East Onondaga. Georgetown, Fla. Syracuse, Palmyra, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Svracuse, Fremont, N. H Syracuse, Apalachin, Syracuse, Syracuse, Brooklyn. Cortland, Mannsville, Apulia, Apulia, Syracuse, Syracuse, 3 Fayette Block 275 East Genesee 30 Van Buren 88 South Salina 80 James 15 Shonnard I Welch Block 31 University Place 180 East Adams 324 Irving- East Jefferson 5 Yates Terrace J F House 522 Chestnut 741 Chestnut Empire House 96 Court 35 University ave 630 Chestnut 647 Irving 647 Irving 37 Grouse Building 12 Farmer Block 67 0 JYi 3 3ii o ' The- Cxmicl Cuinbiiu ci. A ' Ke Vla her TYie • ' Grind ai d .Y e MasYier. R reasonable coii ) i at oii ol Q . M0 HOu d result in grea ,er M sdoii . QJ amor History There is no ostentation of mociesty in our reluctance to recount the achievements of ' 88, but we feel the task to be a mightv one — our vocabulary is inadequate, in appropriate adjectives, we are sadly deficient cm ' . We are not like any class that has preceded us, nor like any that shall follow. Not only have Natural History and Languages, ancient and modern, yielded to our determined efforts, but Mathematics, that destroyer of the student ' s happiness, has been investigated, with special reference to the transcendental curves. The Conchoid of Nicomedes and the Cissoid of Diodes are alike to us. Calculus cremation was celebrated by us as never before, and was enlivened by the introduction of certain novel and interesting features which, not being on the program, partook of the nature of a surprise. Strange it is that men do not understand us I Surely, said we, when, on the rostrum and in the class-room, we discuss and practi- cally settle questions that have perplexed Congress, Parliament, the French Assembly and the Cierman Reichstag, then — then will all mankind and the Seniors do us reverence ; but we are doomed to waste our wisdom in the winter wind. Our success in the exhibition of last year is known to all; and here let us drop a comforting word for the Sophomores. The word, exhi- bition, is a compound of ex and i h ' sci s, a kind of flowering plant, and is thus formed because each Sophomore r.vpects to be appointed to declaim and receive 7 sr or flowers. To the Freshmen, we suggest that ' Faculty ' is from faciiltas., from faciil, easily, irom. facc , .o make, because they make it so easy for the Freshmen. Eighty-eight has always been a peace maker. Her first work was to pacify ' 87, then in the following year ' 89 felt our wholesome influence ; but during the present year, we have shown consummate skill as arbiters between the lower classes. The year 1888 will be one of eclipses. Eighty-seven and all of your predecessors, look well to your Right Ascension and Declina- tion, that your Occultation be only partial, otherwise it will be total. Remember that the past, with its victories, its defeats, its dry pleas- ures and empty cigar-boxes, lies behind us; the future, with all its possibilities, lies before us, and we lie in the present. Works Consulted. Mason ' s Mc of On - Ti e, Westfall ' s F ivatc Co respo ide ce, Sackett ' s Pocket Dia y. Qu. TRE VixGT Hnr, Jr. 69 Colors — Pearl and Rose. Yell — Syra-Syra-Syra- Hi])-Hi-Fine- Eiyhty-Nine- Zip-Boom ! 0Y Y1C¥:. S. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, A. E. Atwater. Miss Hattie Sanford. W. H. McKenzie. C. S. Robertson. H. O. Sibley. LlBE i L 5S- Allen E. Atwater, WT Wesley H. Benham, J T Byron B. Brackett, A T Horace W. Britcher, c William M. Brooks, I W Mary E. Burdick, ,1 (p William C. Burdick, Fred N. Burritt, K W Levi S. Chapman, A F George W. Church, Stephen S. Cobb, A K E Everett C. Countryman, W T Katharine A. Crawford, A 1. s c. Throopsville, 12 Gazelle c. Syracuse, 6 Salmon Block c. Hannibal, A r House e. Syracuse, 135 South West c. Stillwater, 422 Chestnut c. Crown Point, 643 Irving c. Crown Point, Ostrom ave s. Weedsport, 31 Univ. Place c. Fayetteville, A r House c. Central Square, 518 Irving c. Mexico, T, Univ. ave s. Springville, 620 Chestnut s. Georgetown, Fla. , 15 Shonnard 71 William B. Crowley, J K E Frances L. Drake, _ Ernest I. Kdgcomb, J K K Frank J. Karrington, Jr., A Charles E. Fry, Joseph L. Gillard, Edward E. Hill, J T Charles F. Hitchcock, W T Lyman P. Hitchcock, W T John D. Keefe, J K E Harry S. Klock, J A ' E Jessie E. McClelland, A $ Nellie G. Mclntyre, F B William H. McKenzie, z T Mary J. O ' Bryon, George B. Out, A W Peter F. Piper, A ' W Charles S. Robertsoit, J T John B. Rogers, J K E Lowell L. Rogers, J 7v E Edwin M. Sanford, J ( ) Henry O. Sibley, J (-) Anna H. Smith, Anna P. Terry, 1 B Martin H. Walrath, K W Charles L. Walsworth, A T Noble E. Whitford, J A ' E Nellie M. Wilmot, E B Nettie L. Wilmot, E P B Gordon A. Wright, A W Lovina A. Ziegler, A Judson L. Transue, A T Seward N. Transue, A F c. Syracuse, 104 Midland ave c. Syracuse, 8 Slocum ave c. Cortland, 33 Univ. ave w c. LaFayette, 216 E. Fayette s- s. Gloversville, 247 E. Genesee c. Fairville, 9 Marshall c. Fulton, 29 Slocum ave 1. s. Warners, 620 Chestnut 1. s. Warners, 620 Chestnut c. Oswego, 622 Irving 1. s. Oneida, 35 Univ. ave s. Bloomington, Lid., Univ. Place c. Batavia, 725 Irving c. Newark, N. J. , A F House 1. s. Elmira, 21 Gazelle c. e. Syracuse, 12 Grace s. Herkimer, 216 E. Fayette c. Gal way, J F House c. Fleming, 620 Chestnut c. Fleming, 620 Chestnut 1. s. Hedgesville, 533 Chestnut c. Royalton, 182 Adams c. Collamer, 745 Chestnut c. Syracuse, 214 E. Genesee c. St. Lawrence, 422 Chestnut c. Sing Sing, A E House c. Syracuse, 2 Slocum ave c. Carthage, 169 Madison c. Carthage, 169 Madison c. e. Massena, 229 E. Genesee s. Palmyra, University Place c. Liverpool. c. Liverpool. KiN£ ; fiSS. Nellie A. Angell, E P B p. s. m. Ilion, Lizzie M. Bickford, ' P B s. p. Barton, Xt., Sylvia H. Bliss, s. m. East Calais, Vt., Ellen L. Bryant, KKE s. m. Shekomeko, 29 East Onondaga 324 Irving 227 East ave 741 Chestnut 72 Margaret M. Clark, Arthur C. Connelly, J A ■ ' Fannie M. Cowies. Mary A. Day, Mary ' . Dennis, Charles W. Douglas, J A I: Florence M. Farnhani, F Lena Fobes, William V. Foote, J A 77 Marion E. Ciranger, Gates Hamburger, Edith W. Hamlin, I ' P B Frank R. Holmes, Celia Jacobs, Anna C. Johnson, . P Minnie Levy, Mabel W. rcClelland, A P Blanche D. McDonnell. Caroline E. Morton, A A r Jane R. Posthill, Margaret A. Sexsmith, Minnie L Stone, A Wellington W. Taber, W f M. Maud hhnev. r P B s. m. Elbridge, 85 University ave s. . m. Kingston, 35 University ave s. m. Fayetteville, s ;. p. Waterloo, 29 East Onondaga m. Syracuse, 210 Madison m. Oswego, 610 Chestnut B P- Bradford, ' t., 179 East Adams s. m. Syracuse, 163 James s. m. Chittenango, 156 Harrison s. m. Syracuse, 55 Holland s. m. Syracuse, 138 E. Jefferson s. m. Honesdale, Pa., 631 Irving s. m. Central Square, s. m. S} racuse. 269 West Genesee s. m. Memphis, Tenn 127 Univ ave s. m. Syracuse, 136 East Jefferson m. Crawfordsville, Ind., L ' niv. Place s. m. Pulaski, University Place s. m. Hartford, Conn 59 Univ. ave s. m. Syracuse, 181 Shonnard s. m. Syracuse, 55 L ' niversity ave m. Potsdam, L ' niversity Place ar. Syracuse, 316 South Salina s. m. Frewsburg, 741 Chestnut J - a 0 3 SoPftOMOU k - 1 -. s - 1 ■S-? £= ( f 1 fe lb (?) V By cors: pos ,e p ' Y o ,ograp y. ■Ma .er a s ra . ' Yier meagre. §ophomor@ History. We are Sophomores. Smile not, reader, we deserve this proud name in its best, its noblest sense. Fresh from our Greek, we can give you the subtilist etymology of the term, and show its delicate fitness when applied to ' 89. More wise I Consult the class-books of the professors, mark our consecutive hundreds in bhjams and ' mnemonics, then say, if you dare, that we have not fairly fought our way to this honored title. As Freshmen, our every project was crowned with success. Song, poesy, and art were our servants, the tongue of the class-bell became mute in our presence, and the patron saint of love spread out for us his choicest imagery on the chapel walls; while the poet of that incipient period thus pictured our majestic march upwards: State!}- lads and rosy lasses, Climbing upward to their classes. See them go ; And the Soph gazes oft, As the grand procession passes, At the show. On the wind his envious laughter Like an echo faint comes after Eighty-nine ; And like bovine offspring calling For their mother at the stalling, In the rear he follows, bawling, Rust and Rind ! We were both wise and strong; and when on the dusty arena at field day we drew ' 88 over the line, thus showing the co-existence of a sound body and a sound mind, we stood without an intellectual or physical rival — the masters of the campus. As Sophomores, our course has been steadily forward, the jealousy of the Junior and the puerile capers of the Freshman scarcely disturbing our Herculean 75 • ' ■ ■ ' ' -■ 1 1 Hi ■ H ■•■ NX - — r— T repose. The yecir lias brought its episode, shght. unimportant, merely rippHng the ocean of our serenity, yet perhaps of interest as showing the great gulf that separates massive strength from verdant weakness. The advent of ' 90 ! Fresh from green pastures, from the sweet music of flocks and herds, impressed with the notion that verdant antics were the demonstrations of genius, ' 90 began her infantile attacks on great-souled ' 89. Disasterously beaten at base ball, she executed a few war dances on our broad coat collars — we did not know she was there. Rashly verdant, she next attempted to sport the Junior tile and the Senior cane, ' e were roused. As conserva- tors of college rights, we summoned her to the tug-of-war. Why recount our victory, — the achievements of the big two, of immor- tal Brackett, of giant Out, of clergyman Gillard, of Wright, Cobb, the Transues? The promised land of the cane and tile on the emerald-tinted ocular. Ninety arrived At-water. But couldn ' t cross Whit-ford. The tug ended in a blaze of glory, a murky din of crackers ; while the pearl and rose flung out by feminine ' 89 streamed through the mist in variegated rainbows. Poor fallen ' 90 I We quote the poet : O ' go she thinks she ' s a dandy, Of bragging and boasting she ' s full, In tricks done at midnight she ' s handy. But she ain ' t worth a cent on a pull. Finally ' 90 fell by her own imprudence. She attended a Sopho- more lit. Impelled by her thievish instincts, she rudely invaded the sanctity of a private home. Attracted by the scent of poisoned cream set apart for the destruction of rats, 90 saw. seized, ate — died. Worst of all, ' 89 was compelled by college customs to conduct the funeral ceremonies. Oh, the sad scene I The mute eloquence of the pen fails. Suspended from the college walls, hung the little coffin, from which, streaked with yellow wrinkles, peered the infantile face of ' 90. All knew it was ' 90. ' Ninety was carved on the coffin lid. The diminutive form, the shroud tastefully interwoven of class colors and emblematic green, the shrunken skull, the cross-bones, all spoke of fragile infancy prematurely snatched away. The cere- monies commenced. First, a solemn dirge to the grief-smitten Juniors, whose tear-stained eyes bespoke their sorrow; then a stirring galop, calculated to cheer the spirits of survi ing kindred; — not rude, but each note softened to lit the occasion, even the i;- of galop smoothed down to a musical y ' , that the whole might be solemnly indicative of the cause of the death. The music ceased. A mourn- ful pause, and then a flickering bit of candle was placed in the lan- tern-like mouth of the corpse, casting through the gloom a ray like mellow moonshine, and the coftin was tenderly borne away by dis- tinguished bearers to the crematory, while an escort of ' Sg ' s noblest moved in solemn procession behind. At this point it may be pathet- ically asked, ' Where was ' 90 when her light went out ? We cannot say. Weeks afterwards we read on her little headstone, ' Rcquicscat in Pitc Reader, the last word of this epitaph maybe indicative of the place and c ircumstance of her abode. Badly beaten at base ball, Pulled all out, and poisoned all, Like a rodent died the mighty--- Draw the curtain over go. Sternly poetic as is this stanza, describing with rude energy the rough tug-of-war and the wild dash of the home run, vet it lacks the Horatian smoothness necessary to express the progressive cul- ture of ' 89; hence, when we come to write the praises of our ladies, we lav aside the language of gorgeous war, and the funeral tones of the dead march, and simply quote two stanzas of one of our most brilliant and finished poets, whose Miltonic numbers far more glowingly than prosy prose describe our ladies. They ' re always on hand when wanted. And willing to do their full share. We meet every foeman undaunted When we know that our ladies are there. Yes, sweet are the ' Sg lasses. In beauty and virtue arra}ed ; May they always stand first in their classes, And none of them die an old maid. Aside from the suspicion, preposterous even in verse, that our ranks will ever contain an old maid, the melodious rhythm of these stanzas illustrate, with delicate onomatopoeia, the merry voices and tinkling footfalls of our ladies. Reader, we shall continue great ia the future — you will again hear from ' 89. 79 ■ ' ll:!iiir.:i ( ' (.•i Colors — Burnt Orange and White. Yki.I.— Mighty-.Mighty-Mighty- Eighteen-Hundred-and-Ninety. OY Y IGYIIIS. President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, P. D. Perkins. Miss Nellie Reilay. Miss Mary Smith. W. E. Palmer. Ray B. Smith. LIBERAL AfiSS- Lucy S. Bainbridge, A ? James L. Barnard, K W Charles H. Basse tt, W T Theodore O. Beebe, W T Frank L. Boothby, J i-) Cora A. Brackett, .4 M. Louise Brownell, A Menzo Burhngame, I W 1. s. George F. Burt, W T Hiram L. Church, James S. Clark, A F Henry H. Cole, Ida M. Cooley, John C. Culligan, W F c. Syracuse, 160 Center s. Cooperstown, 247 Madison c. Ansonia, Conn. 26 Gazelle c. Cutchogue, L. L, 610 Chestnut s. Phoenix, 317 Irving c. Hannibal, 4 Salmon Block s. Schenectady, L niversity Place s. East Springfield, 2 2g E. Genesee e. Syracuse, 202 East Genesee c. Central Square, 518 Irving c. Seward, A F House s. Mexico. s. Syracuse, 19 East Castle c. Ithaca, 26 Gazelle 81 Alfred I), dishing, W F Theophilus Devitt, J (-) Stella J. Dodge, •Charles W. Douglas, J A E Martin L. Estey, Seymour C. Ferris, W f Frederick V. Fisher, J T Lena C. Hammond, 7 1 1 c. c. s. • c. g. s. c. c. s. Lock port, Watkins, Middlebury. Vt., Oswego, Palmyra, East Worcester, Brooklyn, Port Jervis, 644 Irving 3 Marshall 324 Irving 610 Chestnut 9 Marshall 630 Chestnut J T House 136 Harrison Edwin M. Hasbrouck, (p J (■-) s. Syracuse, Comslock ave c. Marsh ' l 1 s. c. c. s. c. c. c. 1. s. c. s. s. 1. s. c. Maryetha Hunter, William A. Jenner, J T Van Evrie Kilpatrick, Harris I. Levy, Frank J- Marion, J K E Elam E. Marsh, J F Minnie A. Mason, F B Thomas N. Merriam, J F Ancil D. Mills, Jr., J f Olin C. Mirteenes, K W James S. Morey, J (-J Francis E. Oliver, J K E William E. Palmer, W F Newton R. Peckham, I W 1. s. Prescott I). Perkins, K W c. Annie Pettit, . 1. s. Nellie K. Reilay, K K F 1. s. Frank M. Rooney, K W Isaac Schwartz, Eliza N. Sims, A Anna G. Skinner, .i P Allen J. Smith, W 1 Ray B. Smith, W F Jay W. Somervitle, J F George K. Statham, K W 1. s. Julia W. Stevens, A c. Fannie L. Thomas, A 1. s. Caroline O. Wandell, s. Oscar R. Whitford, J K E c. Abbott Y. Wilcox, J F c. Corning, Clyde, W averly, Pa. Syracuse, Syracuse, Fort Ann, Geneseo, 121 Cniversity ave 120 University ave 95 Orange 622 Irving J r House 232 Madison Chatanooga, Tenn., 605 Chestnut East Elba, 120 University ave Port Jervis, 229 East Genesee Wyckoff, N. J., 1 82 Adams Syracuse, 102 University ave Matamoras, Pa., 610 Chestnut Memphis, 210 East Fayette Little Falls, 529 Irving 1. Syracuse, Bernardsvil Syracuse, Syracuse, Mexico, Taylor, Lincklaen, Johnsburg, North Fork Syracuse, Mexico, Phoenix, Syracuse, Clifford, 295 East Washington le, N. J., 529 Irving 1 16 Burnet I 20 L ' niversity ave 727 Irving 621 Chestnut 620 Chestnut J rHous-e , Pa., 529 Irving 138 East Fayette 727 Irving 425 Chestnut 2 Slocum ave J T House 82 KINE i flSS- Augusta M. H. Akiridge, m. Ella J. Angell, s. m., s. p. Emeline M. Atwell, s. m , s. p. Cora C). Barnard, s. m. Minnie E. Belshaw, p. Serene F. Birdsall, s. m. Mary H. Brown, s. m. Sarah P. Brown, s. m. Jessie A. Burr, s. p., s. m. Nellie A. Burr, s. p., s. m. Luella Carpenter, p. Anna Chase, s. m. Harriet B. Clapp, m. Jessie R. Coe, p. Alma B. Crans, s. m. Alton E. Darby, s. m. Lucien A. Davison, s. p. Marie L. Denison, s. m. Carrie .M. Dixson, s. m. Mary I. Dunford, s. m. Alice S. Dunn, A P p. Clara B. Dutton, s. m. Lettie C. Farwell, K K F s. m. Clara D. Finkbeiner, s. ni. Cora A. Fix, s. m. Elizabeth Francis, s. m. Carrie L. Godfrey, s. m. Clara B. Goodman, s. m. Charlotte E. Graves, s. p. Cornelia C. Green, s. p. Mary A. Griswold, s. m. Mark A. Haley, p. Gertrude M. Hamlin, ' (Pi s. m. Alice M. Hartt, s. p. E. M. Hasbrouck, $AG s.p., s. m. Benedict R. Hatmaker, W I s. m. Sarah M. Hawley, p. Lena M. Hensel, s. m. Trumansburg, 5 Harlow Block Binghamton, 232 Madison Syracuse, 10 W. Jefferson Cooperstown, 247 Madison Syracuse, 425 Chestnut Waterloo, 66 Almond Syracuse, 173 E.Washington Syracuse, io4 2 Calhoun Boonville, 648 Chestnut Boonville, 648 Chestnut Syracuse, 20 Grace Lamson ' s. Fulton, T,T, University Place Syracuse, 192 E. Genesee Bridgeport. Homer. Cigarville, 395 Carbon Syracuse, 4 Nicholson Block Syracuse, 23 University ave Syracuse, 335 Spring Syracuse, Dunn Park Cazenovia, East Fayette Franklinville, 231 Madison Syracuse, 129 Seymour Syracuse, 6 Pioneer East Springfield, 500 Irving Syracuse, 518 Irving Savannah, 70 Montgomery Syracuse, i 7 Ridgway Syracuse, 81 James Rose, 643 Irving vSyracuse, 133 Mulberry Hamlinton, Pa., 631 Irving Rose, 643 Irving Syracus e, 158 South Salina Syracuse, 3 Marshall Syracuse, 53 E. Onondaga Syracuse, Park and Highland 83 Emma A. Hermans, r B s. p. Catharine I. Hewitt, s. m. Mary G. Hill, s. p., s. m. Harriet Jacobson, s. p., s. m. Carrie P. Jennings, s. m. Ruth K. Kingsley, p., s. m. Anna M. Lang, s. m. Ella D. Lawrence, F B s. m. Anna E. Leonard, A p. Mary A. Mattison, s. m., s. p. Jessie E. McClelland, .1 m. Cora E. Miller, s. m., s. p. Hattie Miller, F B s. p. Louise Mitchell, s. m. Olin C. Moorhead, s. m. Nellie S. Morgan, F B m. Susan D. Muncey, s. p., s. m. Jennie Munro, s. m. Mima Munro, s. m. Blanche G. O ' Conner, p., s. rn. Bertha G. Oviatt, F B p. Jennie R. Posthill, s. m. M. L. Robinson, K K F s. m., s. p. Marcus A. Rolfe, . Mary M. Sandhovel, s. p. Mary F. Shorey, s. m. Evangeline Smith, s. p. Mary A. Smith, F B p. Belle S. Snow, s. p. Fanny V. Sprole, A s. m. Blanche Stevens, F B m. Ida A. Stone, p. Helen J. Thomson, s. p. Violet M. Telfer, K K F . Samuel W. Thurber, s. m. Jennie DeR. Thorburn, A s.m. Grace E. Townsend, K K F m. Helen P. Tuller, s.m. Lida C. Wagner, K I F s. m. Wilhelmina F. Walch, s. m. Bellona, New Haven. Syracuse, Syracuse, Fulton, Syracuse, Syracuse, 643 Irving 55 East ave 60 Cedar 23 LTniversity ave 317 N. Salina 74 Catherine Cleveland, O., 23 LTniversity ave Syracuse, 230 Madison Tyre, 422 Chestnut Crawfords ville, Ind., Univ. Place Fulton, 48 Johnson Syracuse, Weedsport, Syracuse, 631 Irving Syracuse, 2 Frazer Block Baltimore, Md., Vanderbilt House Philadelphia, 21 Gazelle Antwerp, 21 Gazelle Syracuse, 155 East Genesee Cleveland, O., 23 University ave Syracuse, 181 Shonnard Clyde, 324 Irving Oneida, 228 Madison Mexico, 622 Irving Syracuse, 2 2 Union Syracuse, 103 South Geddes Syracuse, 232 Madison Syracuse, 167 East Genesee Syracuse, 96 Court Syracuse, 143 E. Genesee Potsdam, Univ. Place Fayetteville, 741 Chestnut Syracuse, 620 Chestnut Syracuse, 434 Chestnut Marcellus, 613 Irving Syracuse, 617 Irving Syracuse, 42 Montgomery Franklinville, 231 Madison Syracuse, 68 West Onondaga 84 •Genette W ' andell, p. I ' hoL-nix, Kittie C. Wood, m. North Urbana, Florence Anne ' right, p., s. ni. Syracuse, 425 Chestnut 26 Ren wick ave 12 Farmer Block UNCLASSIFIED. Ella J. Angell, George F. Cole, Emma M. Council, Minnie Davis, Kate L. Fry, Samuel S. Phelps, Harriet T. Sanford, Lewis B. Sims, •Cora Stranahan, s. Binghamton, Peekskill. Fulton, Syracuse, Syracuse, Hannibal, Middletown, Delphi, Ind., Oswego Falls. 232 Madison 26 West Castle Madison 140 West Genesee 286 Grape 621 Chestnut 120 University ave 0 3R Y ' n S MR t By Goinposite PY otograpY y ireshman [history It is with a feelina: of exultation that we come before vou for the first time, O gentle readers, and we sincerely hope that our appear- ance will be as gratifying and instructive to you as it is delightful to us, for ' tis pleasant sure to see one ' s deeds in print. Again the University has stretched forth her re-y 7 - -ing arms and welcomed another class within the enchanting circle of her benign influence. Ninety is indeed a mighty class, and in her short career has already exhibited the real stuff of which she is composed. This stuff is very heterogeneous, somewhat resembling Greek hash. Our prayer bill includes, besides numerous gentlemen and scholars, the following lamblike elements: Toughs (more in embryo), dudes, mashers, giants (mental and physical), pee wees ditto, local preachers, and co-eds. The latter two predominate, giving a sweet flavor to the mixture. Upon entering college w ' e were startled by false rumors concern- ing the fate that awaited us in chapel. However, we tried to be ca m, and with manly (and womanly) tread ascended to the devo- tional department, where, guided by the melodious voice of the Chancellor, our minds were soon soaring heavenward. At the utter- ance of the customarv amen, we thought that we heard the ' rustling of angels ' wings, but a slight shower of salt passing over our heads, and striking the opposite wall, quickly undeceived us. Regarding this as a token of Sophomoric hospitality, we partook of the salt and even offered them some in return (although in a manner more forci- ble than polite). Fearing that they had aroused our ire, they sought conciliation by inviting us to a feed; and since then we have always regarded the partaking of Sophomore viands as quite the proper thing We were informed that it was customary for Freshmen to hold literaries, and also that the Sophs would kindly assist in making the time pass pleasantly. Fearing lest the latter statement might be untrue, we decided to test the matter. Having procured an antedi- luvian cream-freezer (for the Sophomore act), we repaired to the house of a friend, and, like patient anglers, waited for a bite. Our hearts were soon gladdened by seeing the brave ' Sgers with bated breath, salivated jaws, and glittering eyes, gliding stealthily around the house, and gazing greedily toward the land of bricks and ice. As they didn ' t entertain us we proceeded to amuse ourselves by 7 capturing their juvenile Crow (ly), and listening to his caw. In the meantime remembering how their freshness of the year before had been imposed upon, and thinking ' 90 as verdant as themselves, they repaired to the rear of the house, entered, captured the freezer, and followed by their famished co-eds, dashed up the hill, tore off the cover and — but alas! thev found not cream but bricks and saw-dust. They found not (ream, but bricks and saw-dust. Scene changes. Time : Moonlight. Place : palace just Out of the great city. Occasion : Sophomore literary treat. Six ' 90 men survey the scene, advance to the palace, and while the parlor resounds with oratorical flights and melodious strains, they quickly enter the pantry and render the occasion still more impressive by assisting in the closing scene. Assistintc ui the c ' osini; -cene. ' 88 The cream ciuestion being disposed of, the cane problem next con- fronted us. ' 89 having promised the Chancellor that they would cease indulging in bonfires and cane-rushes desired to settle the question by a tug of war, and we obligingly yielded to their plaint- ive entreaties. In consequence of the rain the victory was doubt- ful, nevertheless ' 89 rashly prepared tci celebrate. Led by their s e icffr-7c aisted chorister, they struck up the paean, but their tri- umphal strains soon ceased, and a look of dismay overspread their classic features when their silk banner was unfurled and tauntingly shook in their faces from the hands of 90. Base ball, the national game (barring poker), has found in us an invincible adherent. Below we give a summary of games played : Syracuse ' 90 vs. Hamilton ' 90, five innings, - - ii-i Syracuse ' go vs. ' S9, three innings, . . . . 76-4 With another defeat added to her list, ' 89 now became desperate. In attempting to poison us, they displayed their usual sagacity by appropriating to themselves medicated viands. The effect was imme- diate ; and we were soon summoned to pay our last regards to ' 89. After the crematory service had been duly performed, their ashes were carefully collected and placed in the museum, where they now rest in peace. We love our college, who says we don ' t I and when the crafty Jew attempted to associate her name with the foul weed we were indig- nant and resolved to avenge the insult. Although aware that three preceding classes had been repulsed in the same undertaking, yet a little band of our most upright youth swore a solemn oath to do or die. The joy of the faculty was surpassed only by the rage of Abe when he discovered that his cig., the joy of his heart, had been removed and carelessly whiffed into eternity bv the worldly occu- pant of the poet ' s corner. 89 POETS CORNER In scholarship we are fiicilc princcps. We have already displayed several mathematical lights, which are still burning (before examina- tions). In the classics, we have produced the inventor of the peri- phrastic metre, while in the pleasures of the imagination where fond fancy loves to wander, another has discovered elements of sublimity in the awe created bv the sight of a mnemonical crib or a wornout horse. And now, in peace, we wear the insignia of student life, while our fair sisters blossoming with us in the same intellectual hot bed, hold high carnival. What we have been is shown by the record of the past, and what we shall be is wrapped up in the scroll of the future. 90 E SENIOR CLASS. Edwin S. Butterfield, A. B., Clara Smith, William C. Todt, Charles E. Douhledav. Edwin S. Butterfield, A. B., Ernest N. Christopher, William A. Curtin, Charles E. Doubleday, J K E Alfred G. Doust, Arthur E. Mink, Hartman L. Oberlander, Clara Smith, William C. Todt, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Syracuse, 2, East Fayette ' hitney ' s Point, 99 E. Washington Syracuse, 146 Adams 40 East Onondaga Penn Van, Syracuse, Rochester, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, JUNIOR CLASS. Rj3BERT J. Scott, Emma A. Ruxnion, Hamilton W. Swift, I. Davis Oz.mun, Charles E. Boynton, B. S., Daniel Conelly, Jr., Frank N. Davison, L. Hurlbert Fuller, E. Granger Fuller, Amelia Didama Niven, I. Davis Ozmun, Emma A. Runnion, Robert J. Scott, J A ' •. James H. Shults, A. M., J A ' K Nelson A. Sloan, Hamilton W. Swift, A A W . C. Warner, 15 Pioneer 19 East Castle 87)2 Butternut 29 Holland 52 Grfford President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Syracuse, Catskill, Theresa. Baldwinsville, Syracuse, Syracuse, Midway, Syracuse, Prattsburgh, Syracuse, Bellona, Syracuse Pulaski, James 150 Harrison 2 Crawford Block 200 W. Genesee 3 Joy Building 112 South Salina 150 Harrison 28 East Onondaga 150 Harrison 150 Harrison 150 Harrison 31 Fayette Park 40 East Onondaga FRESHMAX CLASS. Allen M. Smuh, A. B., Gertrude De Wolf. Eleanor McAllister, Fred W. Archamho, Fred W. Archambo, Patrick J. Cody, Gertrude De Wolf, William H. Dower, Donald Kellogg, Edwin C. Livingston, A. B., Eleanor McAllister, N. Adelbert Monroe, Arthur B. Rood, Allen M. Smith. A. B.. A ' Ida G. Tremaine, W. B. Christopher, President. Vice-Presich ' iit. Seerctary. Treasurer. Phoenix, Geddes, Lee, Mass, Syracuse, Syracuse, Ithaca, Newburgh, Sennett, South Cortland, Syracuse, Brooklyn, 150 Harrison 66 Fourth South 23 Renwick Ave 205 Grape 18 Lock 9 Quince 745 Chestnut 127 East Fayette 150 Harrison 29 Plolland 745 Chestnut Whitney ' s Point, 99 EAVashington gammary of giadents. SEA IOR CLASS. Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Medical. Liberal Arts. Fine Arts, Medical, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Medical, J UN LOR CLASS. 7 9 —49 30 13 — 6 SOPHOAIORE CLASS. FRESHMAN CLASS. 46 25 yr 53 81 12 Repeated, Total. -146 3 93 EheS D ep ' satopy Progress is a characteristic of our University. We have rejoiced over re-furnished rooms, improved heating apparatus, our grand new organ, the sightly tower, etc., etc., and we have been proud of our A ia Mater ' s continual advancement. But now we behold with greater delight that even our magnificent Hall of Languages is unable longer to contain the improvements in the Liberal Art College of our L niversity. Science Hill is to be adorned with an Observa- tory whose apppliances and arrangements wdl furnish advantages to the student and investigator second to none of a like character in the LTnited States. The accompanying cut represents the general plan of the building. The outside measurements are 36 x 40 feet. The dome will be at the northwest corner, supported by a circular tower 25 feet high. Reach- ing eastward are, first, the meteorological room, with full appliance for determining pressure of atmosphere, temperature, moisture, and direction and velocity of winds, including apparatus for photograph- ing, continuously, the changes in temperature and barometric pres- sure. At the extreme east will be the transit room, with continuous opening in the walls and roof from south to north, so that the transit glass may sweep the whole meridian. To the south is an office where the observer lives. This is furnished with everything necessary for making observations. Here are astronomical and standard time clocks, with electrical appliances for instantaneous records. The tower will contain a telescope of eight-inch clear aperture, made by Alvin Clark S: Son, of Cambridge, the most celebrated tel- escope builders in the world. This will be mounted upon a stone pier five feet square, resting upon deej) foundations, and entirely free from contact with anything that might in any way aftect the accuracy of its use. The telescope is equatorially mounted with clock-work attachment, and when it is once directed upon a heavenly body it 95 will move so as to remain fixed upon it. All other needed apparatus, micrometers, spectroscopes, comet seeking telescope, etc., etc., will be supplied. The building will be of gray Onondaga limestone rock, faced with cut stone trimmings. The main building will be a basement with one story above it. The tower has two stories with circular stairs. The dome will be of wood overlaid with metal and adjusted on tracks to move with the lightest possible friction. The primary design of the Observatory is for teaching, and every- thing about it will have in view, first of all, the advantage of the student. But the apparatus will be of the most perfect character and amply sufficient to prosecute original research. The students, the lovers of practical knowledge and the public spirited citizens all unite in gratitude for this useful gift, and we are no less thankful, though the donor ' s modesty, in wishing to remain unknown, equals his gen- erous purposes. 96 )m r© Q: . lo ll h r6 ti}l J k e )%ij i 3- y ' d '  v. - ' J ' r ' °a5 rc Tore r ri c)o « O i nt q 5 M? , . 4 o.i. a) o i ,cy ; ;3;j(; ; ; = lp5 ?r i?« ' c -« ( o So t n 0 ( W rnx « Ji c?o 7 ' . • Horace-Ode 1-8 TO A CO-ED. I pray thee, Lydia. tell me why Thou ' rt bent the ruin of him to try Who, once the hrst of all in sport. Now stays a captive at thy court ? Why shuns he now the college spree Who once took pure delight to be The first to send the treats around. Or take them when a guy was found ? Why does he flunk so oft in Cal, Or in his jurisprudence fail ? Why does he walk about the halls Seeking perchance by secret calls To meet thee in some shady place. Or in the museum thee embrace ? Why does his face look pale and thin As tho ' o ' erburdened by load of sin ? Why is ' t when at his room we call He ' s always not at home for all ? The willow he no longer wields, His bats are now in other fields, His ball and racket ' untouched lie. To other rackets now he ' ll fly. Oh ! Lydia, tell us, tell us why. Our friend for thee doth ever sigh ? 98 Qocieti es o aacL (tubs ophomore goeiety. 5h6ta H £p8ilon. A Wesleyan University, - - - - 187° B Syracuse University, - - - - - 1872 r Union College, - - - - - 1874 J Cornell University, - - - - 1877 E Rochester University, - - - - 1878 Z University of California, - - - - 1880 Madison University, - - - - 1880 Western Reserve University, - - - - 1881 Ji .-J Hamilton College, - - - - 1882 A Williams College, ... - - 1882 M Stevens Institute, ----- 1883 isT 5 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, - - - 1884 S Amherst College, ----- 1885 CLASS OF EIGHTY-SEVEN. George G. Brower, Horace M. Ford, William W. Damon, Charles L. Hall, Ambrose C. Driscoll, Ben. R. Hatmaker, Ezra G. Eldredge, DeWitt S. Hooker, William Y. Foote, Howard D. Mitchell, George N. Price. CLASS OF EIGHTY-EIGLIT. Edwin C. Mason, F. I). Leete, W. M. Pierce, F. W. Fitch, J. P. Becker, H. S. Klock, k. H. Hawkins, W. P. Westfall, A. 1). McGerald, A. C. Connelly, Rounsville Wildman, L. C. Ball. 100 O€0.R.i.OCKWOCKJ SO - ■ reghman ©oeietg Estatilislaed at AMesleyan, 1812.. ac a ©a Alpha, W ' esleyan, Beta, Syracuse, 1872 1884 B 5 TR GSRPT5 R. EIGHTY-SEVEN. William W. Damon, Ambrose C. Driscoll, Walter S. Eaton, Ezra G. P ldredge, Horace M. Ford, Benedict R. Hatmaker, George W. Kennedy, Frank W. Merrick, Howard D. Mitchell, Emmons H. Sanford, Charles L. Hall. EIGHTY-EIGHT. Eeon C. Ball, James P. Becker, Arthur C. Connelly, Alfred G. Doust, Fayette W. Fitch, Herbert H. Hawkins, Albert H. Herendeen, Elmer L. Kinyon, Harry S. Klock, Frank E. Fred D. Leete, Edward C. Mason, Arthur D. McGerald, Walter M. Peirce, Wesley A. Pratt, Frank J. Schnauber, W. C. Warner, William P. Westfall, Rounsville Wildman, Young. EIGHTY-NINE. 00 lOI AgaScSie goeiety S0110TIRE.T M.E.M BYiIl. J. J. Brown, LL. D. RSSOGIRT 1A 1JIB S S. Morgan K. Barnum, 84, Alanson D. Bartholomew, ' 86, Ella S. Blakeslee, ' 85, M. Louise Blaine (White), ' 85, Hattie M. Cobb, ' 86, George B. Deuel, ' 84, Charles E. Doubleday, ' 87, - Joseph T. D. Fischer, ' 84, Sylvia L. Fox, ' 84, Samuel G. Harris, ' 85, Edward E. Hill, ' 88, W. Newton Holmes, ' 85, J. Greeley Jones, ' 85, Eugene H. Joy, ' 86, Elmer L. Kinyon, ' 88, Sara M. Maxson, ' 86, Delia C. Mills, ' 87, Francis O. Osborn, ' 85 Henry A. Peck. ' 85, Ella Perry (Price), ' 86, Frederick B. Price, ' 86, George W. Tackabury, ' 84, Harley D. Wadsworth, ' 84, Francis A. Welch, ' 85, Jennie L. Whitbread, ' 86, Horneilsville, N. Y. Whitehall, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rural Grove, N. Y. Mexico, N. Y. ■ - Caledonia, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Dryden, N. Y. - Fulton, N. Y. Sandy Springs, Md. Albany, N. Y. Clayville, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. - Kent ' s Hill, Me. Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Williamsport, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Phillipsburg, Montana Ter. Syracuse, N. Y. DeWitt, N. Y. lO- OY ' Y IGY .YIS, President, I lee- P reside )its, Secretary- Treasurer, Curator, { DeWitt S. Hooker. f Peter F. Piper, George G. Brower, Orator F. Cook, Jr. Ambrose C. Driscoll. Phil. E. Turtelot. John B. Rogers. RGTl r5 M M.BY RS. M1GE.0SC0PY. President, Secretary, Frank J. Marion, John B. Rogers, Peter F. Piper. Grace B. Latimer. George H. Maxwell, Frank M. Rooney. President, Secretary, Mary D. AUis, Edwin M Hasbrouck, Rose E. Pindar, reside it. Secretary, Mary E. Abbott, Newel E. Hulbert, De Witt S. Hooker, Howard L. Rixon, George G. Brower. Charles W. Herman. Lizzie S. Bridgeford, Frank E. Young, Prof. L. M. Underwood. BOTPiHY. Orator F. Cook. William S. Murray. George L Abbott, John H. Murray, Nellie K. Reilay, Morgan R. Sanford. G a01.0GY. President, Secretary, Horace W. Britcher, Ambrose C. Driscoll Mary L. Collins. Phil. E. Turtelot, George W. Kennedy. 104 SYiatespeare Circle President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, E. H. Sanford. Jennie De R. Thorburx. LOVIXA A. ZlEGLER. Carrie P. Jones, Hattie M. Cobb, AL UMXI. W. A. Wilson, L. E. Rowley. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Mary E. Duncan, E. H. Sanford, Jennie De R. Thorburn, M. J. Fletcher, Lovina A. Ziegler, W. H. Benham, M. Louise Brownell, H. McKenzie. lO: m iUOMeP UiUD, llo. 99 Irximg Street. C. W. Herman, G. I. Abbott, F. W. Archambo, W. E. Blair, F. L. Boothby, W. C. Burdick, G. W. Church, H. L. Church, D. Connelly, Jr. T. Devitt, M. L. Estey, J. L. Gillard, Steward. N. E. Hulbert, E. ( ' . Livingstone, J. S. Morey, J. H. Murray, W. S. Murray, J. D. Ozmun, A. B. Rood, H. G. Rowland, E. M. Sanford, M. R. Sanford, H. O. Sibley, N. A. Sloan. 107 H b etoi Ho. ' S Harloxw Bloc , Genesee Street. Non multa, sed multum. 1 08 ' ?5i l3p6i!on fioiting Plab. lio. 636 lr img Street. w L. P. Hitchcock, S. C. Ferris, C. P. Hitchcock, C. H. Bassett, E. C. Countryman, J. C. Culhgan, T. O. Beebe, M. A. Rolfe, W. E. Palmer, A. J. Smith, A. D. Gushing, R. B. Smith. 109 fM app SV Fsi fi Siti ? Gz - K.O. 64:1 If img Street. P. F. Piper, E. G. Eldredge, F. J. Holzworth, A. C. Howe, G. V. Sackett, W. G. W. Schmidt, W. M. Brooks, F. N. Burritt, F. J. Farrington, M. H. Walrath, G. A. Wright, J. L. Barnard, M. Burlingame, O. C. Mirteenes, P. D. Perkins, F. M. Rooney, G. K. Statham. I lO ;?iei Plab Delta Upsilon HoMse, Octrom. R ie. G. W. Kennedy, M. J. Fletcher, S. N. Transue, A. Y. Wilcox, C. L. Walsworth, J. L. Transue. F. C. Lyford, C. X. Hutchinson, W. S. Eaton, J. S. Bovingdon, C. S. Robertson, L. S. Chapman, B. B. Brackett, C. L. Hall, W. H. McKenzie, F. V. Fisher. 1 1 1 Goi Q ana Diue une ub, I. S. Bovingdon E. H. Sanford, M. J. Fletcher, G. W. Kennedy, B. B. Brackett, F. G. Bannister, L. S. Chapman. PPil KRPPR PSl ) 88 and Ccheei er C lcib E. G. Eldredge, O. C. Mirteenes, G. V. Sackett, J. L. Barnard, G. A. Wright, M. Burlingame. SecreV. Yomy G. VV. Kennedy, VV. H. McKenzie, E. H. Sanford, ). L. Transue. 1 12 EiS .Yye .ic Society President, i Agnes E. Foster, ' ■Jf Florence M. Farnham, ' 4 M Myrta L. Kenaston, % . ,f T Florence M. Wright, Agxes E. Foster. Mark A. Haley, A. B. Clark, F. C. Lyford, Nellie F. Angell, Minnie B. Harrington. 113 £at@rp@ goeiety Preside?it, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretar Prof. George A. Parker. Prof. Kate E. Stark. Frank A. Welch. Charlks W. Dou(;las RGTIY E.IJLBYITISSIP. Dr. William H. Schultze, Prof. George A. Parker, Prof. Kate E. Starlc, Miss Ella I. French, Ruth E. Guibault, Caroline H. Crawford, Emilie Pughe, Jean E. Weller, Charlotte R. Brigham, Emma Brigham, Anna B. Packard, Jessie T. Peck, Helen M. Wardwell, Anna B. Webster, Charles W. A. Ball, William G. Egbert, Arthur C. Connelly, William Y. Foote, James L. Barnard, Irwin Edith W. Hamlin, Mabel W. McClelland, Caroline E. Morton, Minnie M. Stone, Mary M. Whitney, Harriet B. Clapp, Kate A. Crawford, Gertrude Vl. Hamlin, Jessie E. McClelland, Blanche Stevens, Pleasant A. Whitbread, Mary M. Stewart, Alice A. Webster, Ellen S. Bryant, Conrad L. Becker, Frank A. Welch, Charles ' . Douglas, Benedict R. Hatmaker, William E. Palmer, Squier. Prof. Frederick A. Cooke, Arthur Severn, Herr Gottlieb Schmutski. Any information as to the whereabouts of this gentleman will be thankfully received. He was last seen gazing at the sunset from Science Hill. He may be identified through his striking resem- blance to Mr. C. W. A. Ball. JI4 ehaltee Qaartet ©lub. jst Violin, 2d Violin, Viola, Violincello, Ml ' ' ' William G. Egbert. Conrad L. Becker. Dr. William H. Schultze. Arthur Severn. Za n a a a Xi ■ii a a Des Mots ne rien que de Mots. Pr ' esidente, . . . Vice-Presidente, Secretaire, Secretaire Correspondante, Collecteuse des Ifnpots, Directrice de la Conversation, - Critique, _ . . Bibliothecaire, Manieuse de la Dictionnaire, Teneuse de la Grammaire, Mlle. Collins. Stone. Latimer. Call. Bryant. GUIBAULT Hamlin. Sawyer. Clark. Fuller. 115 Der fiiehenlaab Verein. Frijhe iibt sich was ein Meister werden will. G. W. Schmidt, W. E. Blair, H. G. Rowland, W. A. Pratt, F. E, Young, J. L. Barnard, Vorsitzer. Schreiber. Schatzmeister. Dichter. Dolmetscher. Advocat. Yell — Houp-Hou-ra-Houp-Hou-ra- Ach-Ciott-Ach-Gott- Je-suis-malade. Colors — Old Green and Sky Pink. Whistle — Turn- te-tum-ta- turn. Mademoiselle Collins, Monsieur Sanford, Westfall, Rixon, Sackett, Connelly, Maxwell, § Fraulein Fuller, Herr Young, Hawkins, Hulburt, Mason, f Leete, ' ' Murray, Mile. Wardwell. On probation. + Expulse. § On good behavior. ii6 My l OME. IS De rd, wae is me and sad, laddie! My grief fills fu ' my heart. The tears down fa ' against my will ; I canna stop them start. For ane sad thought, sae sad, laddie, Maun flood my heart and head ; My love is dead, is dead to me, Mv ain true love is dead! I ' d be ashamed to weep, laddie, For ilka ane but she; But grace like her ' s and beauty rare Can ne ' er again bl ess me. No more I ' ll kiss those lips, laddie, Nor stroke that queenly head; My love is dead, is dead to me, My ain true love is dead ! 1 sit me by the sea, laddie, And listen to its roar. But aye the wailing of its sang That cheered me so of yore. Now gars me sit and mourn, laddie. And cherish a ' she ' s said. My kve is dead, is dead to me. My ain true love is dead ! My lady had such een, laddie, They looked me through and through, And every secret o ' my heart. And a ' my love she knew. But now my heart would burst, laddie. At ev ' ry step I tread ; My love is dead, is dead to me, My ain true love is dead ! 117 No heart slie ' ll find sae true, laddie. No love so strong as mine. But may no ill befa ' her lot, Nor sorrows intertwine, Nor have ane grief to bear, laddie. Or e ' er have aught to dread. My love is dead, is dead to me, My ain true love is dead ! The Stranger ' s ways have won, laddie, - I wonder what they were. She loved me at the first, I thought, 1 ' know that I loved her. But when my love grew strong, laddie. Her love lor me had fled. My love is dead, is dead to riie. My ain true love is dead 1 And thro ' the wood I roam, laddie. And listen to its moan ; The wind cries out wi ' wailing voice, And mingles wi ' my own, And soothing seems the night, laddie,, Sae full o ' fear and dread. My love is dead, is dead to me, My ain true love is dead ! Sae oop the crag noo gang, laddie. And tell the clan I ' m hame. And never more I ' ll leave the Scots For ilka ither name. I canna tell ye more, laddie Remember a ' I ' ve said. My love is dead, is dead to me. My ain true love is dead ! ii8 ic $ ■®E BRi,! . T u S. ' G OUST 1T 3T ion RUT) BT-l R ' WS OF THE biiletrie ? v I T I oeia ion, ■?■ REVISED, FALL TERM, IBBB. CDNSTITTJTIDN, Article I. — Name. This organization shall be known as the Athletic Association of Syracuse University. Article II. — Object. The object of this Association shall be the promotion of such ath- letic sports as shall from time to time be deemed advisable. Article III. — Membership. Any member of Syracuse University shall be eligible to member- ship in this Association upon the payment of the required fees. Article IV.- — Officers and Their Duties. Section i. The officers of this Association shall consist of a Pres- ident, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. § 2. The duties of the President and Vice-President shall be those usually devolving upon such officers. 1 20 § 3- The Secretary shall make a record of all the meetings and preserve the same; conduct all correspondence and keep a revised list of the members of the Association. § 4. The Treasurer shall receive and hold in trust all the moneys of the Association. He shall render a full account of all moneys received and disbursed by him, at the regular meetings of the Asso- ciation, and shall hold himself in readiness to give an account of the balance in the treasury at any meeting. Article V. — Amendments. This Constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of the members present. BY-LAWS. Article I. — Meeting. Section i. — The regular meetings of this Association shall be held on the last Wednesday of September and the third Wednesday of April. § 2. Other meetings shall be held at the call of the President, or upon the written request of any seven members. Article II. — Quorum. A majority of the members shall constitute a quorum. Article III. — Elections. Section i. — The officers, except the Treasurer, shall be elected by ballot at the regular meeting in April, and shall hold office for one year, or until their successors are elected. § 2. The Treasurer, who shall be ex-officio manager of the base ball team, shall be elected at the regular meeting in September. § 3. All vacancies shall be filled as soon as possible after their occurrence. 121 Article IV. — Dues. Section i. Any member of the University may become a mem- ber of this Association by the payment of one dollar, and by signing the Constitution. i 2. The annual dues shall be one dollar, payable at or before the regular meeting in x ' pril. 3. No one on becoming a member shall be required to pay the annual dues of that year. § 4. Any member who fails to pay his dues at or before the meet- ing in April, shall forfeit his membership. Article V. — Use of Property. None except regular members shall be entitled to the use of asso- ciation property. Article VI. — Foot Ball and Cricket. Foot Ball and Cricket teams shall be organized at the discretion of the Association. Article VII. — Base Ball. Section i. The Board of Directors shall consist of two men from each of the two upper classes and one man from the Sophomore class, and shall be elected at the regular meeting in September. § 2. The Manager, after consulting with the Board of Directors, shall have entire control of the Base Ball Team, and all matters per- taining thereto. Article VIII. — Field Meetings. Field Meetings shall be held at such times as the Association may direct. They shall be in charge of an Executive Committee, duly elected by the Association for this purpose ; such committee con- sisting of one member from each of the four classes and one man from the medical college. I ' his committee shall exercise entire con- trol over all matters pertaining to the meeting, appointing such officers of the day as may be necessary. Article IX. — Amendments. These By-Laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any meeting. 122 Rtb. e uiG RssoGiaUon. opgiee S- President ... Secretary, - - - - Treasurer and Alaiiager of Ball N ine, W. V. FoOTE, ' 87. A. E. Atwater, ' 89. V. W. Damon. Qf iN eKsitvi Base Ball Ni e FOE. 1886. E. W. Dodge, ) Karl Swartz, f Managers. DIRECTORS, W. Y. Foote, 87. A. C. Howe, ' 87. E. C. Mason, ' 88, W. P. Westfall, ' 88. H. O. Sibley, ' 89. g LRye S. Kennedy, ' 87, Hawkins, ' 88, Brooks, ' 89, Hall, ' 87, Drake, ' 87, Bovingdon, ' 87, Leete, ' Z? , Holzworth, ' 87, Hutchinson, ' 87, Swift, ' 88. N. B. — Because o f special and repeated requests from the mem- bers of last year ' s ball nine, we refrain from giving either the pic- tures of the players or records of the games they played. 12 eLKSS NiNeg. EIGHTY-SEVEN ' S TEAM. Kennedy, c. Howe, i b. Bovingdon, p. Damon, 2 b., capt. Hutchinson, s. s. Holzworth, 3 b. Hatmaker, 1. f. Driscoll, c. f. Hall, r. f. EIGHTY-EIGHTS TEAM. Hawkins, c. Schmidt, i b. Westfall, p. Lyford, 2 b. Leete, s. s., capt., Connelly, 3 b. Fletcher, 1. f. Sackett, c. f. Blair, r. f. EIGHTY-NINES TEAM. Brooks, c, capt. Keefe, i b. Callings, p. S. N. Transue, 2 b J. S. Transue, s. s. Out, 3b. Burritt, 1. f. Crowley, c. f. Countryman, r. f. NINETY S TEAM. F. E. Oliver, Manager. Mirteenes, c. Phelps, i b. Church, p. Marsh, 2 b. Cushing, s. s. Perkins, 3 b. Morey, 1 f., capt. Wilcot, c. f. Rooney, r. f. 124 olcvGr)fr) r)r)ual KieJd Je)ay. Di iviNG ©Ai i , (Day 21, I886. Dr. J. L. HEFFEON, REFEREE. J. K. MUMFOKD, Pri -cetox. MASTER OF CEREMONIES. G. P. WADSWOETH, -86. JUDGES. E. NOTTINGHAM, J. H. TALBOT. TIMERS AND MEASDREES. F. W. MEEEICK, 87, G. V. SACIvETT, ' 88. RKCORDS -m - 1. Throwing Base Ball. j 1. J. S. Bovingdou. ' 87 283 ft. ( 2. L. L. Eogers, ' 89 278 ft. 2. Standing Broad Jump i - - - Hawkins, 9 ft. 7Kin. E. Crowell. 86 9 ft. 7 in. 3. Putting Shot. 4. Pole Vault. .. . ( 1. J. S. Bovingdon. ' 87 30 ft. 1 m. 12. L. L. Eogers, ' 89 27 ft. 8 in. ■ 1. Karl Swartz, ' 86 7 ft. 4 in. ' (2. E. J. Read, 86 7 ft. 5. Standing High jun.p { f g-S!;; l8: ' ' ;:.-;;.-.v.:.v.- i! ! ! ;3 r-i? fc 6. Hop, step and Jump H; Jt Set .v.v.v.v.v.;: : : : i! J? fl S] 7 Hio-h TCifV ' 1- ' ' - - Foote. 87 8 ft. 2 in. (2. C. E. Doubleday, ' 87 8 ft. 8. Throwing Hammer ( 1. J. S. Bovingdon, ■( 2. J. B. Eogers, 89 . .64 ft. 3 in. 47 ft. 9 Eunnin ' Hi di Jumo - - - - Crowell, ' 86 4 ft. 10 in.  . xiuumn m„n jump 2. H. H. Hawkins, ' 88 4 ft. 8 in. 1. L. L. Eogers. ' 89 17 ft. 3 in. 10. Eunning Broad Jump ' o r noi i o«. 1 it. y in. ° 2. G. A . Kennedy. 87 16 ft. 5K m- 11. 100 Yards Dash 12. 100 Yards Dash Backward. 13. 440 Yards Dash a 12 B. Clark, ' 88 11 1 sec. (2, C. S. Eobertsou, ' 89 11 ' sec 1. Karl Swartz, ' 86 15J4 sec N. E. Whitford ' 89 533. sec 14. Hurdle Eace. (1. 12. C. S. Eobertson, ' 89 5534 sec. H. H. Hawkins ' 88 21 sec. J. S. Bovingdon, ' 87 213 sec. Clark, ' 88, and Robertson, ' 89 25 sec. J. S. Bovingdon, ' 87 8 min. 9 sec. i 1. N. E. Whitford, 89 2 min. 20 sec. ) 2. W. H. McKenzie, ' 89 2 min. 27 sec. 18. Tug of War ' 88 vs. ' 89. Won Ijv ' 89. 15. 220 Yards Dash -; 1 16. One Mile Walk -; 1 17. One-half Mile Eun I, Bes . RX. ' YileUc Records o Syracuse 3m iers y up to 1881. EVEN r. RECORD. NAME CLASS. TIME. loo Yards Dash ■220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash }4 Mile Run 2 I Mile Run 4 I Mile Walk 8 120 ' ards llurtile FT. Running High Jump... 5 Standing High Jump... 4 Running Rroad Jump. . . iS Standing liroad Jump. . . 9 Pole Vault 7 Throwing Fiammer j 64 I ' utting Shot 30 Throwing Rase Ball 338 High Kick 1 8 SKC. 10 53X I 20 8 IN. V. C. Esmond Clark and Robertson N. E. Whitford B. C. Rrown B. C. Brown B. C lirown [. .S l ()vingdon. . . . II. N. Marvin E. C. .Mason [ ' . C Esmond H. H. Hawkins.... I arl .Swartz [. S. R ovingilon . . . . J. S. R ovingdon. . . . E. C. Seager V. Y. Eoote ' 77 88 and ' 89 ■89 ' 85 ' 85 ' 85 ' 87 ' 83 ' 88 ' 77 ' 88 ' 86 •87 ' 87 •83 •87 .Mav 27. 1876 May 21, 1 886 .May 2r, 18S6 .May 22, 1885 .May 30, 1S85 .May 22, 1885 May 30, 18S5 |une Mav May May .May May Mav May May 1, 22 25. 21, 23, 21, 21, 21, 21, 1883 1885 1877 1886 1S84 1S86 1 886 1S80 1886 BesX. E.ecords M.ade by AYie He w Tor k Stale li ter ' Go eg ate i tY et c Rssoc at oi . aii . i «.o 3aTt CoWege, at Gene-aa, May 30, 188 . lit ' tlamilton CoW-ge, at 3 . ca. May 2.8, 1886. EVENT 100 Yards Dash 220 ' ards Dash 440 ' ards 1 )ash .Mile Run I Mile Rini , 1 Mile Walk 2 Mile Bicvcle Race., 120 Yards Hurdle. ... RECORD. Standing High Jump. . 4 Running High Jump.. 5 Standing P road Jump. . 1 9 Running I5road Jump. . ' 18 Role Vault g Throwing Base Ball. . . . 323 Putting Shot 31 Throwing Hammer. ... 6g SK . 23 13 55 8 49.4 18 3 IN . 7 I 9 5 NAND-: AND COI.I.ICCE IT.ACE. I (orr, ( ' orne ' l Horr, Cornell Coville. Cornell Summers, Cornell .Summers, Cornell Bovingdon Syracuse. . I loward, Cornell Coville, Cornell L ' ovilie, Cornell S I athrop, Hamilton. Lee, Hamilton Morrison, Cornell Lee, 1 1 ami I ton Eandon, Union Hawkins, Syracuse. . . . [Van Auken, Hamilton [Smith, Cornell Utica .... Utica .... U tica .... Cieneva. . (Geneva. . . Utica .... deneva. . . Utica .... Utica . . Geneva. Utica . . Utica . . Utica . . Utica . . Utica. . t Geneva. Utica . . TIME. .VLav 28, 1 886 Ray 28, 1S86 May 28, 1SS6 May 30, 18S5 NRay 30, 1S85 .May 28, 1 886 .May 30, 1885 Mav 28. 1 886 May May .Mav Mav .May Mav May May Mav 28, 1886 30, 1885 28, 1886 28, 1886 28, 18S6 28, 1886 28, 18S6 30, 1S85 28, 18S6 126 Bes ; GoWege Records. EVE.NT. RECORD. N. ME. COLLEGE. TIME. ICO Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash y Mile Run. ....... I Mile Run MIN. SEC. TO 22.4 SoX 2 . 2 4 37.6 17.2 7 4-8 5 48.2 PT. IN. 6 y, 5 iK 7,11 I 36 3 10 I F. C. Esmond, ' 77. . W. Baker, ' 86 W. Baker, ' 86 W. Baker, ' 86 T Cuyler, ' 82 W H. I.uddington. C. E. Eldredge, 79. . L. B. Hamilton. . . . W. B. Page, ' 87.... W. Soren 0. Bodleson, ' 84 F. Larkin, jr [. D Hibbard D. W. Reckhart, ' 84. H. P. Toler, ' 86.... Syracuse Univ. Harvard Harvard Harvard Yale Yale ( olumbia Yale May 27, 1S76 May 24, 1884 May 16, 1885 May 29, 1880 Hurdle Race 1 Mile Walk 2 Mile Hirv ' cle Race Oct. 27, 1877 May 24, 1S84 May, 18S6 May 29, 1880 May 24, 18S4 May 9, 1879 Running High Jump. Standing High jump. Running Broad jump. Standing liroad Jump. Throwing Base IJall . . Putting Shot Pole Vault Univ. of Pa. . . Harvard Columbia .... Princeton Univ of NHch. Columbia Princeton May 24, 1 8 84 May 10, 1883 Psi 3psi oi Hixie Damon, c. and captain. Westfall, p. Gushing, s. s. Smith, 1. f. Atwater, c. f. Palmer, r. f. Countryman, i b. Hatmaker, 2b. CuUigan, 3 b. ' T1 B T oxopliilite G a3?o. Mary L. ColUns, Kate Cushing, Nettie G. Fuller, Florence M. Farnham, Edith W. Hamlin, Gertrude M. Hamlin, Nelta G. Mclntyre, Helen M. Wardwell. 127 ■  preshman §oei@ty«« 3 AM1S k IHQXJIRX ( a ftoc c igno inxirr u « . With Special RefErEiicE tn Jewish CustDms; BehEfs, PrscticEs and MEthods of AdvErtising, 128 T elta 3psi oxi Coasting G w ). S. MPiCK. E. H. Sanford, W. H. McKenzie 7 Li.B.W. -(l o eB i . ' lxroi ce.) F. C. Lyford, B. B. Brackett, C. L. Walsworth. Delia 3psi oii Tbhiyis Gl ' vib, E. H. Sanford, C. X. Hutchinson, C. S. Robertson, W. H. McKenzie. M. J. Fletcher, F. G. Bannister, F. C. Lyford, J. S. Bovingdon, C. L. Walsworth, J. L. T ran sue. 129 = oasTing foeams. L - r - No. I. A. C. Connelly, Pilot. H. H. Hawkins, Karl Swartz, C. W. Douglas, Starter. No. 3. F. D. Leete, Pilot. G. H. Maxwell, J. D. Keefe, F. E. Oliver, Starter. No. 2. S. S. Cobb, Pilot. E. I. Edgcomb, L. E. Rogers, J. B. Rogers, Starter. No. 4. W. B. Crowley, Pilot. E. C. Mason, O. R. Whitford, F. J. Marion, Starter. No. 5. G. H. Brower, Pilot. F. W. Merrick, H. A. Terry, N. E. Whitford, Starter. 130 Klioha I?h] c D n Jennie De R. Thorburn, Grace B. Latimer, Minnie B. Harrington, Kate A. Crawford, Carrie E. Sawyer, May E. Duncan, Mollie F. Call, Jessie E. McClelland. liDna Pni 116; mb, Minnie B. Harrington, Mollie F. Call, Grace B. Latimer, May E. Duncan, Cora A. Brackett, Jennie L. Whitbred, Carrie E. Sawyer, Kate A. Crawford. Psi 3psiVoi Senilis GY ib, Damon, Hatmaker, Westfall, Countryman, Hitchcock, Ferris, Burt, Gushing, Culligan. 131 . K. t Uf MK ASSOCIAf lOM, Pompous Widoiver, Parson, Dude, Young M. D., Susceptible Married Alan, Clo7vns, Young Wido7U, Mother-in-law, K. M., Rather Young, but — , J. B. Rogers. F. W. Merrick. W. Y. FOOTE. R. J. Scott. G. H. Maxwell, W. A. Crowley, { L. L. Rogers. A. C. Connelly. C. E. DOUBLEDAY, C. W. Douglas. E. I. Edgcomb. ' 32 dy:.i tp KRPPR PSll Oll - o • A. C. Connelly, H. H. Hawkins, r. D. Leete, Karl Swartz, Frank Marion, Frank Oliver, C. W. Douglas, O. R. Whitford. S. S. Cobb, E. I. Edgcomb, L. L. Rogers, W. B. Crowley, 133 h iator ' 8 Koo [Lines suggested by a visit to the French class before which the caste was exhibited, j I come of a race often sung; of in story, Esthetes never fail to adorn me with praise ; But I ' m nobler to-day, and bedecked with more glory Than ever before in old Rome ' s seedy days. Behold me instructing the college young ladies. Delighting the Dean — Herr Monsieur le Fine Art. He handles me gently, and dotes on my beauty : Ecstatic, he presses me close to his heart. Since Oscar the Wild — sometime Patron Esthetic — Declared my rare beauty and sweetness and worth, Disciples of his have pronounced me quite classic, Though regarded before as a lump of old earth. But now, I ' ve a seat in a class-room at college ! Enraptured, mv true love has found me at last I Ensconced on his table, I feed on his knowledge. Amazed at the varied amount he ' s amassed. I hear him discoursing on hist ' ry and logic. On transoms, esthetics and eclipse of the moon, On morals and manners, endowments and magic. And warning the fellow who got there too soon. 134 And sometimes I see, in a fit of (com)passion My Love from his booiv cross some innocent name, Regret ' twas passed up, and talk slang of that fashion That ' s quite condescending in one of such fame. Whenever he wishes a friend to adore me. He takes off his cap to my beauty and might, And learnedly sounds untold praises before me. While Muncaksy ' s painting sinks quite out of sight. But just let me whisper a secret in private ; I ' m achin ' to tell ye a bit of me past : Green Erin, me birthplace, is whence I derive it ; As 7T0V? to a paver, I ought to be classed. And yet, as I answer the purpose completely. Deception will surely be pardoned above ; Esthetically modest, and modeled so neatly. And then, above all, I ' m the pet of my Love. 135 OY Y IGYIRS. C. W. Herman, De V. S. Hooker, J. L. GiLLARD, E. M. Sanford, M. R. Sanford, N. E. HULBERT, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Librarian. Corresponding Secretary O ' ICE.RS. Eva G. Seaman, Nellie Chamberlain, Jessie Peck, MoLLiE Call, Maggie Caldwell, President. Vice -President. Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. 136 Alamni Assoeiation. OFFICERS FOR 1886-8. PRESIDENT, E. Olin Kinne, M. Ph., M. D., Syracuse. VICE-PRESIDENT, Charles N. Cobb, A. M., Palatine Bridge. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, Rev. Carlton C. Wilbor, Ph. D., Cortland. DIRECTORS, Charles N. Cobb, Richard E. Day, James M. Gilbert, Manlv S. Hard, Oscar A. Houghton, E. Olin Kinne, Edwin Nottingham, William Nottingham, Mrs. Wm. Nottingham, Frank Smalley, Lucien M. Underwood, Carlton C. Wilbor, Joseph H. Zartman. 137 626 Pe SY RfeC 3SAli RSSOClRTlOli. EDITORS. Hamilton Terry, ' 87, Chief. F. J. Holzworth, ' 87, Literary. F. N. Burritt, ' 89, Local. F. D. Leete, ' 88, Personal and Gen. Coll. Miss J. E. Weller, ' 87, R. J. Scott, ' 88, Fine Art College. Medical College. PUBLISHERS. E. G. Eldredge, ' 87, G. A. Wright, ' 89, E. L Edgcomb, ' 89 EDITORS. J. H. Lynch, ' 89, Chief. L. S. Chapman, ' 89, Personal. D. W. S. Hooker, ' 87, Local Miss Jennie De R. Thorburn, ' 87, Literary. Miss Emilie Pughe, E. N. Christopher, Fine Art College. Medical College. PUBLISHERS. J. S. Bovingdon, ' 87, B. B. Brackett, ' 87. J. S. Somerville, ' 90- EDITORS. H. H. Hawkins, Chief. W. P. Westfall, Business Manager, F. C. Lyford, G. V. Sackett, N. E. Hulburt. 138 -v ¥il . G% 3M V- He was a guileless Sophomore, As good as any that before Had passed the portal of that year That changes Fresh to Soph sa is fear. His mother and his sister gay Had dropped in carelessly one day, Intending to fix up his room, To set things right, dispel the gloom. To use the duster, brush and broom, To cheer his den into a home, And greet him when he came from college With what they ' d done without his knowledge. Among his books they first begin To wipe the dust from titles dim. But strange to say, on all the rack Each book in line bears Harper ' s back ; Then on a shelf that ' s lower down, They find his pipe so large and brown, And round it in confusion lay Three others formed of modest clay. A pack of cards they next espied, While near them they were horrified To see a bottle towering high. And labelled thus: Mumm ' s Extra Dry. To sadden more their sorrowing hearts. While dusting photographs there starts Before their eyes a bold array Of stars --the latest of the day. Each photograph of pretty maiden W as doubtless taken in Milton ' s Eden. Resolved to see how son of theirs Could so requite his parents ' cares, When he arrives they point around, And ask of him why these are found In room of his. He blushes red — A happy thought comes in his head, Then up he speaks with voice quite firm, My chum — I ' ve got a chum this term. 139 SopYiomoTe ' UYaes, Freshmen at a Sophie nt. Underneath the lamplight Hit, To their co eds : O, how fine, SteaHng cream and cake at nine I How the beaten Sophs will sorrow, When we hector them to-morrow I a 1 ' Ax i 3, 5 • - •■ Freshman in a lonely room, Thinks his final hour has come. Ah ! he groans, this ain ' t no fun, ' Heaving Jonah up ' at one ! Wails he, as his pulses gallop, ' ' That there cream was mixed with jalap ' 140 IJniv«r$iti] Gke Llul . B. R. Hatmaker, A. C. Connelly, L. P. Hitchcock, G. K. Statham, Biisi iess Manager. Musical Director. Treasurer. Secretary. FIRST TENOR, J. L. Barnard, G. K. Statham. SECOND TENOR, L. P. Hitchcock, C. H. Bassett. FIRST BASS, B. R. Hatmaker, . . D. Cushin . SECOND bass, A. C. Connelly, W. E. Palmer. ACCOMPANIST, C. W. Douglas. 14- ;?8i l!)p5ilon Orehestra. PIANO, Burt. FLUTE, Gushing. VIOLIN, FIRST GUITAR, Smith. Damon. CORNET, SECOND GUriAR, Taber. Countryman. Psi 3p5i on 0(%q Xq. FIRST TENOR, Bassett, Hitchcock. SECOND TENOR, Damon, Countr3-man. FIRST BASS, Hatmaker, Culligan. SECOND BASS, Gushing, Pahner. 143 - GeciVia G ib Carrie H. Crawford, Alice A. Webster, Emilie Piighe, Nellie A. Angell, Jennie E. Weller, Bertha G. Oviatt, Charlotte R. Brigham, Anna B. Packard, Kate Cushing, Minnie Levy, Abbie Baldwin, Mary M. Stewart RlpVia PYvi k Q iaT ;e . .e. TIRST SOPRANO, Anna C. Johnson, FIRST ALTO, Kate A. Crawford SECOND SOPRANO, Carrie H. Crawford. SECOND ALTO, Carrie E. Sawyer.. -• ' B lcis k ol PTomiseVvv QUITE TENOR, L. S. Chapman. LEAST TENOR, F. C. Lyford. LESS TENOR, W. H. McKenzie. EVEN TENOR, B. B. Brackett. J A QAiaT el e FIRST TENOR, H. O. Sibley. FIRST BASS, N. E. Hulbert. SECOND TENOR, W. S. Murray. SECOND BASS, J. H. Murray. 144 Delta 3psiVoi Q iaT .e . .e. FIRST TENOR, FIRST BASS, A. Y. Wilcox. G. W. Kennedy. SECOND TENOR, SECOND BASS, J. S. Bovingdon, C. S. Robertson. M. J. Fletcher. pianist, F. V. Fisher. Pill Kappa Psi Q iarte .tB, first tenor, FIRST BASS, J. L. Barnard. P. D. Perkins. second tenor, second bass, G. K. Statham. G. A. Wright. Gaxiiina P i Beta QuaTtette. soprano, contralto, Margaret E. Caldwell. Nettie G. Fuller. tenor, bass, Eliza Leyden. Gertrude M. Hamlin. 145 10 reai ers ftrom th x V -V M [Inscribed to the Ocean Grove Waiting Club. J Was all in the bright summer sunshiny davs, When the long spring term time was done, That we rode with quick pace to a flat sandy place, A gigantic hotel to run. O, gay was the Grove from springtime till fall, And gay was the Arlington ; But gayer than all was Mahogany Hall, Ah ! There ' s where you found the fun. Black shoes and pants and a white cravat And apron each day we ' d don ; But lest we ' d grow fat, we had only one slat For each waiter to sleep upon, And the half of a fourth of an ancient sheet, And the seventeenth part of a towel; But when we would meet with a lark in the street We would make that village howl. For breakfast they gave to us each two cups Of hot water, and two fish-bones. And when we sups, it was thirteen drops Of sour milk, and four canned plum-stones. But for dinner thev spread a whole slice of bread And a look at a piece of pie. You ' d have been dead if you ' d been so v -ell fed, But we were too wicked to die. ' Twas our only hope with the steward to cope When he turned away his eye. Each fellow would slope with a cant-elope, (But it could and did), and a pie. Once we sat and sung on our only (]iiill When a peeler came up to kick. That copper we killed, his blood it was spilled And his bones made an easy bed-tick. 146 And «ften we goes where the wikl wave flows To watch there the bathers so gay, With their pretty pink toes all in pretty pink hose Which they very much liked to display. There we met two dam-sels without any fam- ily near, their bad actions to see. Though for us each Tarn, she didn ' t care a — (clam) Still they flirted out-ra-ge-ous-lee. The hotel had a rule, that when any one skips, he Must hire ' em a substitute. The first was a gypsy, that always was tipsy, The next a big Irish galoot. Then came two Hungarians, hung(a)ry for grease, And a dark darkey just out of jail, Then two yellow Chinese, that would not keep the peace Till we pulled each one off, per pigtail. So we all lived together in unity there. Till one hot August evening, quite late, There occurred an affair, that made all of my hair With astonishment stand up straight. It surely was quite a remarkable sight — Shall I tell you all about it ? The impetuous flight that took place that night — Well, may be I ' ll tell, but I doubt it. 147 Jo: tin ia, oaieum Born Rpril 6, 1886-. Died. 3 xne 1 , 1886. Personal Recolleclions ol His l ile.Togellier Vci a TrAiHilAil CGOxyvA, ci His Cre-m.alloi al Glen Ha en, June 18, 1886 It was in the spring time, the grave robe of winter had been laid aside, and spring with all its beauties, and all its pleasures had come. The gravest apprehension and anxiety was manifested on the faces of the Sophomores as they entered our classic halls at the beginning of that spring term. It was rumored that a son, already the fifteenth in the family, was about to be born of Anna Lytics, the wife of Geo. Metry. Anx- iously did those Sophomores watch over the boy. With alarm they saw him devclope harsh and cruel traits of character, possessed by neither of his parents. Continuoi sly and without the slightest varia- tion he assumed functiofis hard to be defined. Too full of disgust for a-pression, the tnaximnm of the class daily flunked, and it is a singular point that the remainder were not constant in their power to recite correctly. After the algebraical and trigonometrical roots of Calculus had been traced to the farthest limits, indeed to within an infinitesimal distance of the great progenitor himself, the Sophomores as the final test of their power, were compelled to submit to an examination. Then, Calculus began to % o sines oi disintegration, and although his pulse was normal, that seemed to make but little difference for his powers began to decrease, and finally his functions ceased. 148 It might be mentioned here that Calculus alwiiys remained a mono- mial he seemed to have an absurd dislike for binomials, a dislike how- ever that was always rational. So Calculus, weary of the strain he had endured for forty recita- tions dyd. How can I expresss the sorrow, the grief and the anguish those poor bereft Sophomores felt ? They agreed that no longer should their love for Calculus be unmanifested. They agreed that they would show how continuous, how constant, how injinitc had been their love for him. So they appointed a day, the i8th of June, on which they should cremate Calculus, and thus consign him to the shades, where, in the company of his brothers, he could enjoy per- petual elysium and eternal happiness. The 1 8th of June was cold and stormy, yet those grief-stricken Sophomores, in company with their friends, were en route to Glen Haven. The. coldness and indifference of the upper classmen con- trasted strangely with the anguish expressed by the tearful Soph- omores. The Freshmen in their exuberance of animal spirits, and in their boyish glee at being permitted to depart so far from the eye of authority, told the bashful maidens by their side, how at home they were accustomed to feed the chickens, drive up the cows, and ride the horses to water. They enlarged upon the beauties of country life, and explained that even in college they could not bear to give up their equestrian exercise. At Skaneateles village the mourners were compelled to take the boat for the Glen. The ride up the lake will ever be regarded as one of the most pleasant features of the excursion. The dashing of the waters, the sound of the regular strokes of the engine, the music of the band, and the fact that the girl by your side was your best, these all united in making the ride delightful. Glen Haven having been reached the grief of the Sophomores again broke out as they sat down to the generous (?) lunch. The afternoon was spent in dancing, flirting, and boat riding. Alultiple points might be given here, but as they would be mostly conjugate points, which finally ended in shooting points, perhaps it would be propriety not to develope them. During the afternoon, a raft, on which had been constructed a canopy, carefully draped, was towed to a place directly in front of the Hotel. On this the remains of John R. Calculus XV, were carefully placed. From 6 p. .m. to 8:30 p. m. at intervals of fifteen 149 minutes, guns were fired ; at 8:30 all friends of the deceased gathered around the hier to listen to the last rites. Slowly and distinctly the oration was pronounced, and tears were trickling down many an hardened cheek, when suddenly flames burst from the coffin and all that remained of Calculus, the fifteenth of his race, went up in a whirlwind of flames. Meanwhile the lake was illuminated with Greek fires; and rockets, like miniature comets, flashed across the sky. How often when in the lifetime of Calculus as we listened to some dreary explanation, we thought Hades near us. We seemed to be lying on the shores of Lethe, drinking in forgetfulness with its waters, and found instead, that we had been listening to the ripple of Kokytos. Subsequent events verified these suspicions, for sud- denly the air was filled with a gleaming light, then came a hissing, popping, screaming noise, and all the demons in Pluto ' s realm seemed to have broken forth, and no mason, however willing or skillful, could wall up the place of their exit. The ceremonies ceased, and the ashes of John R. Calculus XV. floated noiselessly upon the waters of the lake. Is it possible that anyone will ever forget the moonlight ride down the lake ? Those, indeed, will not who sat safely out of the wind, with the heat of the engine room at their backs, nor again will those poor fellows who in borrowed garments, were compelled to ride in the boiler room. To all good things an end sooner or later must come, but this happy day ended only when good night had been said, the door closed, the hack- man paid, and you were left alone to bless or regret its memory. ■P v, gjsaf vmMi wSb 150 Id d • ■) -  DI©SK««- All fools have still an itching to deride. And fain would be upon the laughing side. Brown — Such goodness in your face doth shine. French — I ask no kindness at thy hand, For thou hast none to give. CoDDiNGTON — A man well skilled to find or forge a fault. Little — His caustic wit was startling, rude. Cook — His faults they all in Latin lay, Li English none e ' er kenned them. 151 SENIORS. Collins — ' ' Gods and men fear her stern frown. Driscoll — His only virtue consists in having no fault. Damon — Whatever nature has in worth denied, She gives in large recruits of needful pride. Herman— A man of one idea. Hutchinson — I thank God I am not as other men are. Lynch — His near approach doth turn my stomach sick. BoviNGDON — Nature made a big frame for a little matter. PuGHE — A maid who was lovely to soul and to eye. Howe — Oft times such as are built four stories high are observed to have little in their cock-loft. Gushing — A lyre of most melodious sound. FooTE — The world may wag at will, vSo I have my cigar. Mehan — A man who loves to hear himself talk. Holzworth — Indeed he has an excellent good name; but nothing more, I assure you. Turtelot — Who but himself can be his parallel. Comfort — Beautious rose bud, young and gay. Merrick— It talked, Lord, how it talked ! Caldwell — With look demure as any saint. Levden — Can there be so fair a creature formed of common clay! Latimer — How curt and sharp her answer, too! Eaton — A hungry, lean faced villain. Thorburn — God help thee and thy readers too. Seaman — Each eye a sermon and her brow a homily. Bridgford — Oh! she was perfect past all parallel. Sawyer — had, with all her merit, A great ' opinion of her own good qualities. Sanford — Be not a hollow tankling fool. Kennedy — A good man in the main. JUNIORS. Maxwell — That moss upon your chin proclaims you ' re mortal. Leete — He ' s smit — he ' s passion-smit — I heard him talk Of her strange witching eyes — such rare ones. Abbott — An addle-pated ass. Pratt — Whom poesy abhors, And prose has turned out of doors. 152 Connelly — His pride sits on him like a well-fitting garment. Rowland — Not that I loved looks less, but gum more. J. H. Murray — ' ' Cheat him devil, if you can. W. S. Murray — He multiplied words without knowledge. Mason — Ye sought not wisdom neither have ye found it. Sanford — As monumental bronze unchanged his look, A soul that pity touched but never shook. Call — She can both false and friendly be. Blair — Well he ' s a miracle I — and what ' s he called. Schmidt — Was neither much beloved nor yet abhorred. Bannister — How deceits were gilded in his smiling. Fuller — Kept hearts in service while her own was free. Cook — Awkward, embarassed, without the skill of moving grace- fully or standing still. Kenaston — Such a dancer I Young — He was a mortal of the careless kind with no great love for learning. Hatmaker — If you will be safe chop off his head, for there was never known so impudent a rascal. Wardwell — So sweet ! Who would not fall in love with you. SOPHOMORE. Edgcomb — Oh, man while in thy early years So prodigal of time. BuRRiTT — Poor silly soul, he damned himself, To save the Lord the trouble. Walsworth — I am a fool by profession. Sibley — Sweet airy being. J. B. Rogers — Ha! ha! — why, we ' ll have wigs upon our chins — Long grizzled ones — and snarl about the streets. WiLMOTS — Maidens of heroic mien. E. M. Sanford — His looks were sad and sore. Whitford — Out on thee, faint hearted knight. Crowley — A little good-for-nothing, mischief-making monkey, from his birth. Atwater — Who dreads a curtain lecture worse than death. L. L. Rogers — Some there be who call him knave And sure they do not lie. Robertson — A pretty lad but bursting with conceit. L. P. Hitchcock — The tenor ' s voice is spoilt by affectation. Farringtox — Yet I must own he looked a little dull. J53 McIntyke — Is piquant too and sharp withal. Wright — So witty, wicked and so thin. Stone — Let me tarry to gaze one moment in the glass. C. F. HiTHCOCK — Behold how homely a beard can make a man. Chapman — Death ' s half brother, sleep. BuRDiCK — He is henceforth among the notabilities of his genera- tion. M. W. McClelland — Many there were that did her picture get. ' Brackett — Mild as a dove. Out — He possessed, further, a taciturnity and solemnity of depth or else dullness. Brooks — A young man of great promise, — which promise how- ever has belied itself. Sms — Soft as butter in haying time. Peckham — Perfect vacuum of a wooden sphere. Cobb — If you have coin, prepare to lend it now. FRESHMEN. H. L. Church — Fool, do not boast. Beebe — Sad bird of night What sorrows call thee forth. Jenner — A hapless infant, here I roam. Far from my dear maternal home. J. S. Clark — Strict age and sour severity. Douglas — One omnipresent, d-d eternal noise. CuSHiNG — For shame — for shame — you misapply good gifts the gods have granted. Stephens — Don ' t you understand it Professor? Well, remain after class and I will explain. A. J. Smith — With awkward gait, stretched neck and silly stare. Oviatt — How fair the world seems. Now myself am fair. R. B. Smith — There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild ex- terior. Somerville — An infinite deal of nothing. CuLLiGAN — A gentleman in ore. ' Marion — Young gent your spirits are too forward for your years. ' O. R. Whitford — Young and tender, juicy and sweet. Marsh — So very green that cows will make cuds of him before long. Palmer — Pigmies are pigmies still though perched on Alps. MoREY — Morey had a little Lamb. 154 —€ ( ' J clinouuled emenis. s [ . ' e are ahout to put a period to the ©nondaoan of the (olass of ' 8S, we desire to aclinowiedcfe our indebtedqess to all w o have aided us in an- wa ' . To all who have furnished literary cr artistic worli are we esfjeeiallij indebted, but we must net forzet also to than}[ those who have aided to njalie this a financial success. To all such, then, is their obligation recoS- nized by The oard of ' 88. -- I ( vS}5l9— Patronize those who patronize us. jnoeA o T Gv f ' -fi t . Air Brush Mannfacturing Co 10 Allgier. F. X 1(5 AUeii, L. F 43 AUen Giiiter 29 Allen Co 36 Alvord, Charles 14 Alvord, A. E 33 Andrews Bros 36 Anthonv, E. H. T 26 Arnold. ' W. A 22 Bailey, F. J 45 Baunigras, W. H. Co 40 Bariiev, Lamblev Co 4 Barney Berry . 20 Bauscii, George 38 Bensen, E. A 41 Bierstadt, Edward 39 Bristol, L. S 17 Brown. C. C 13 Brown, D. J 16 Brower, H. C. Son 34 Brounstein, I. H 9 Burns Hotel 35 Candee, F. R 8 Cosack Co 39 Cooper. D. B 11 Cronin; J. W 34 Curtiss Smith 7 Curtis, M Edward 38 Cunningham 12 Devoy. M. Co 17 Dey Bros 19 Dower Squier 44 Doust, I. U 17 Dreka 20 Dunning, W. B 42 Durston, T. W 8 Eagle Drug Store 16 E. W 21 Famoiis Red slip Fellows Bros 31 Fisk 9 Frev, J. M 20 FloWer, T 16 Fulmer, F. 45 Ooettell, J. P 17 Gerni Yanderbilt 31 Gerhing, T. D 30 Gilpin, Edward 23 Gilger, Jacob 34 Gillott 14 Globe Hotel 34 Graft ' Co 30 Graham ' s Dining Hall 42 Grand Union Hotel 24 Greenway Ale 35 Haberle Brewing Co 17 Hair. C 41 Hayden, J. C 27 Pag-.: Hedden, A. W 43 Hendee. F. W 21 Hendricks Co 37 HokUn Sons 30 Huyler 14 Journal Company 32 Kent Miller... 3 Kiml)all. V. S 5 Knapp, W. M. Co 31 King, S. R 38 Lawton, D. A 17 Lauma, Adam 21 Lockwood, G. R. Son 36 Luther. J. F 45 Manhattan Life Insurance Co 33 Maishall. A 35 Masters Stone 23 Mason. D 43 Matson Hildreth 39 Meads, C. P 22 Meier. W. H 42 Meniam Co 26 Mills Bros 45 Miller. Charles C 37 New York Mutual Benefit Association. 6 O ' Riely, J. A 47 Onondaga Milk Association 15 Palmer. A. W Red slip Photo Engraving Co 28 Pease Furnace Co 18 Ponds Extract Co 44 Ranch, J. F 13 Ranger il ' Hazer 159 Roonev Son 35 Ryder, P. S 34 Rumfcjrd Chemical Co 25 Sabev Co 41 Seager, C. E 40 Shephard, N. M 27 Starin. S. H 16 Stevt ns Adams 33 Stinard A- Edwards 2 Stonp Harbach 35 Tanikin. C 23 Tirtany Co 13 Traveleis ' Insurance Co 5 Union Publishing House 29 Yanderbilt House 36 Wells Business College 40 Wente, J. A 8 Whitbread, T. W 30 Wilkinson, C. B 39 Winter 15 Wolcott West 15 WoodVSons, W 6 Wvcoft ' , Seaman Benedict 2 Yale, J. W 11 Zinsmeister Co 10 Zinsmeister Swartz 4 158 S.e M Yxeiictv lanamel at t1a.is Place only. Opals and Brotaldes. 15 AND 17 SOUTH SALINA STREET. Any person in want of the nsatpst fitting Prince Albert nr Cutaway Snit in the State, can get it of this old reliable firm. Mr, Palmer alsD makes a specialty of ClDthes tn Drder, from the best goads made in any country, and by workmen having no superiorE, To avoid mistakes, alw ays go to p A.rv:ivi 15 :r ' s . I A XvIVJiEJ le ' s . Coxrespondervce. iiolicited. 159 jnoeA fo 7 ( e;f ' -ri f ' . Air Brush 3Iannfactiiiing Co 10 AUgier. F. X 16 Allen. L. F 43 AUen Glutei- 29 Heddeii, A. W 43 Heiidee, F. W 21 Head! icks Co 37 Holdfii Sons 30 ripili, J_i i ai OilgL ' i , Jacob 34 Gillott 14 Olobe Hotel 34 Graft ' Co 30 Gralianvs Dining Hall 42 Grand Union Hotel 24 Greeiiway Ale 35 Haberle Brewing Co 17 Hair. C 41 Havvien. J. C 27 Wente. J. A 8 Wliitbread, T. W 30 Wilkinson, C. B 39 Winter 15 Woleott West 15 Wood ' s Sons, W 6 Wvcott ' . Seaman Benedict 2 Yale, J. W 11 Zinsnieister Co 10 Zinsnit ister Swartz 4 158 ■N.e Ai Yrencti Enamel at t iis Place only. Opals and Broralaes. CorrespoTadence Solicited. 159 lftfliftSp. M CTs c?ti? -CS-H OBTRlli- Drawing papER, gLa(N[R gooKs, pass, India. Ink:, and Essay Paper, THK JANITOR, liT SCI3 isooi-d: 02iT othe: IX sT i XjOOia. When you Need Anything, Give Him a Call. XII. JOHN ••• F . •• R?XUSOH, Ro. 6 W arret! Sl reel., CrnusP BlDckj) SYRACUSE; N Y, Ice Cream at Wholesale and Retail. Orders received by Mail or Telephone will receive prompt attention. Parties Supplied. -=Our Candies are Made Daily and Warranted to be Strictly Pnre.=- WATCHES TIFFANY Sc CD,, UNIDN SQUARE, NEW YDRK, Particularly raqasst attsntian tn tligir line of In w- prlced Watch S; wliicli they cnnfidsntly rECDm- nisnd as the best yet prnducel far the niDney, TIib jTiavEments are sDund; steiii- Ti inding ancharsj and are cased in IS-kt, gold in variety nf styles, Eacii Watch is stamped vjith the name nf the House; thereby carrying its guarantee. Large Size, far EentlBiiiEn, - - 4 75 Medium - - - B5 Large LadieS; - - - BO SmaU _ _ _ 53 Cuts shewing sizes and styles nf the Ax atches, and patterns nf chains suitable to hE AA nrn Ax ith tham, sent nn rEquest, DEALER 1 CHOICK —I III I I ■■! ■ Famili] CrocertiB , IV|eaf! and Vegetable . Siifhcsi Gash Prices Paid for all kinds of Produce. 132 £. Washington §1, SYft CUSE, N. Y- - ! GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED 1 XIII. BONBONS,?- OHOCOL-KTES, •• ETC. Novelties in Fancy Baskets and BontoniereSj snitable for Birthday Gifts. 863 Broadway, New York, - between 1 7th and 1 8th Streets. ORDERS BV MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT A TTENTION. JOSEPH GILLOTTS S TEEL PENS. Gold Uledal, Paris Exposition, 1878. For Arti-siic Usp: in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 (Tiie celebrated Crowquill), 290 and 291. For Fine Wriiixg, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladies 170. For Broad Writing, Nos. 294, 3S9, and Stub Point, S49. For General WRrriNO, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. JOSEPH GILLOTT C- SOXS, 91 Joint Street, N Y. HI:. R y IlOE Sole AQent. |-( . ?]LV0RD, - TAILOR -=s i . HbvoHn. - i(- mihOH-o T - Makes a specialty of students ' garments, while his cloths, trimmings and woik- manship are of the finest qualit} ' His prices are within ihe reach of every one desiring a stylish and well-fitting garment. No, 16 UNIVERSITY BLOCK:, Opposite ■ 7 ' a.an.d.er ' bilt IIoTjj-se. XIV. o«- io:e oi E ivi: -;oj- - ♦c- ■?« • i ' oc- -i ;- -s :- Is the place to order your Ice Cream. They are making; the best in the market. They furnish FANCY CREAM AND ICINGS OF ALL KINDS. Special attention paid to their Sunday orders. Delivery is made Sunday morn- irrs. f w ' 117 Jl FINE PORTRAITS 22 South Oaliaa I lreel Cor.RRl RORT , §yraeCI86, -Y- FJ JJH, IB. WIB,T FOTJIsrTAIXNr FEIsTS. WDLCDTT WEST BOOI SELLEI SANDSriTAriTIONEI S WHITE MEMORIAL BUILDING, VANDERCILT SQUARE, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Particular attention given to the wants of College Students. V. T. rtevER, goot and ghoe I epairing. TENNIS SHOES AND RUBBERS RETAPPED AND REPAIRED. 341 IRl inC ST., GITY. S. H. STARIN, HMD YT RNS. 44 SOUTH SALINA STREET, G-lote I3:otel Icclc. uai9. F=. X. KLUGIER, lE Pp©TG iiPpB SYl ACUSE HOUSE BLOCK, ROOM NO. 8, UP ONE FLIGHT OF STAIRS, -i ii xou E:, ::v. 4l . D. J. BROWN, PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, DecoratiDg and Calcimining. no. 83 Il YING SrPI EEJF, SYRACUSE, N. Y. THE- n. West End Fayette Park Low Expenses, Fair Prices, Competent Pharmacists. The most convenient store for Students. XVI. Di . D. fl. Ijawton, Dpii gigtljipotheearg LAUNDRY WORK TAKEN. Nn, ISa East FayettB StrEEt, SYRACUSE, N. y. JOHN C. HAYDEN, Manufacturer and Dealer in BoGts a:nd Shoes. Deformities and Athletic Shoes a Specialty. 8i|- e. Washington SfPi Esir. Pine Photographer VIEIATS, PDRTRaiTS, ERDUPS, CGPYINE, c, We are making Life Size Photographs very cheap, equal to Crayons. Also Life Size Groups. All Styles, including the Grotesque Diminutives, 24 East Genesee Street, JACOB P. GOETTEL . - iy|E| l ' FU{(WI HEI(, nnfmr SYRP[CVJS =5, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. L. S. BRISTOL, Qpholstering AND FURNITURE REPAIRING. BOOKSHELVES MADE FOR STUDENTS. 219 IRVING STREET, XVII. E iMPeoftD FcoNOMy Mm Conibinati. ' ii -ir.nn and Warm Air Heater. | Economy Warm Air Furnace. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND DURABLE HEATERS OF THE AGE! The simple and practical features embodied in the - Gonibination x Steam x and x Warn) x Air x Heater- Render it the most Powerful and Economical Apparatus made. Large Heating Capacity, thoroughly Durable and Perfectly Safe. Our Systems of Heating Insure Perkecx VEKTILATION. Illustrated SS page Catalogue mailed on application. J.F.PEASEFaRNAGEGa, SYRACUSE, N. Y., AND- TORONTO, ONT. We refer to the following of the Faculty of the University who are using our apparatus: — Chancellor C. N- Sims, Professors W. P. Coddington, John R. French, J. J. Brown, J. Scott Clark, C. J. Little, Lucien M. Underwood, also the Alpha Phi Society Chapter House. Will. DEY BI OTHEI S 60. s)rii €jooas,- mi DiioiSTjeri], rv ILLINERY RHt) DRESSMSKING. We da not Emplny middlEniEn, We purchasn directly frnm EurnpEan and ilmErican manufac- turers. We savE ccmniissinns and atliEr Expenses,, and givE tliEm ta cur custaniErs, We turn our stacks and maney quicklyj and are pleased AT ith small prnfits, Dur principles are cashj first quality cf gcnds and bEst pricEs, We invite all tn visit us and ta examine aur gnnds and prices tliarauglily. Dey Brothers 8t Go., O 37 AND 39 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. o 134 West Water Street, Elmira, N. Y. XIX. ■ il D R E PCH 1 IFinSTE ST TIOn EI ' Sr AND- SiiNGRaVING ' V. OUSE, II2I CHESTNUT STREET, - PHILADELPHIA. MONOGRAMS, CLASS DIES, ILLUMINATING, c. Handsomely Engraved Invitations for Commencements, Weddings, Recep- tions, c. Send for samples and prices. rehant ( ailo K Corner North Salina and Church Streets, (Old County Clerk ' s Building.) SYI AGUSB, U. IJ . Cleanins and Repatriii £ Neatly Done. XX AND- QmwB ALWAYS GIVE ; SATISFACTION •: THE BEST MADE :• CD 4raterrLity c Kadges and m ( ewelry MADE AND REPAIRED, ROOM NO. 6 SYRACUSE HOUSE BLOCK: Up One Plighii of Stains, XK- s-s-is-i cttsih:. •. -z- . - « hQ DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY, SUNDAY ORDERS A SPECIALTY, A betttr article for the aiiic price iiver every iillier dealer. The finest Candies, Cakes, Puddings, etc., all made fresil daily, right on the premises, under ray own supervision. Lunches and Banquets served here or at private rooms. F. W. HENDEE, 28 Warren Street. XXI. T. E. TAYLOR, AND CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER. Iv£ nra.cli Worlt sl {Si ecitilt € GRANGER BLOCK, E. GENESEE ST.SYRACUSE, N.Y. MEADS ' BUSINESS COLLEGE -AND- TELEGRaPHic Institute (G-rs.23. Cpers. Ho-i3.se loclc), A PRACTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. PUPILS RECEIVED ATAXY TIME. y . ftND . TYP[-ieiTiNG • muuvu . mUGHT, ADDRESS VOK CIRCULARS, C. P. MEADS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. AHHOI-D ' S, Now stands pre-eminent among the Clothing Houses in this City. It is by far the Largest Strictly Retail House in Syracuse, and it is noted for giving to its patrons a degree of satisfaction which they have never before enjoyed. Public Inspection Welcomed. 16 18 HOI TH SALINA STI ESrp, SYI AGUSE, R. T . XXII. GraGerY ' ' M6ataand®Fish«Dealer. CONFECTIONERY. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Corner Lemon and East Washington Streets, 303ilPa E. MPloTSIRS. SE.XMOX ' R. S.. STOSE. MASTERS STONE, ,ooK nm Job Printers -. liNrir- SOOKBIDJOEJRS, University Block, corner Eailroad St. and Bank Alley. (Entrance, either from Bank Alley or general entrance of University Block.) A •  TAMPKIN ' S «« A Q % A lOi VANDERHILT SQUARE; SYRACUSE; N, Y, CHARLES TilMPKIN, PropTlBtar, XXIII. G i Vs w J_i._Li. DPFDSITE GRAND CENTRAL riEPDT, =NKW YORK CITY= Six liiiiiJrcd handsomely fitniishcJ roo iis at $i.oo per day and upwards. European Plan. First-class Restaurant, Dining Roonis, Cafe and Lunch Counter, a la carte, at moderate prices. Guests ' Baggage to and from Grand Central Depot free. Roojns where ladies and gentlemen may check valises, coats, parcels, ' c, without charge. Travelers arriving via Grand Central Depot save Carriage-hire and Baggage Express by stopping at the Grand Union. Travelers can live luell at the Grand Union for less money than at any other first-class hotel in New York. Manager. XXIV. FOR- DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION, NER- VOUSNESS, DIMINISHED VITALITY, ETC Prepared according to the direction of Prof. E.N. Horsford, of Cambridtie. A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash and iron witli phos- phoric acid in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. Its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only. AS A BRAIN AND NERVE TONIC. Dr. E. W. ROBERTSON, Cleveland, O., says: From my e.xperience, can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., etc FOR WAIvEFITjNESS. Dr. W.M. p. CLOTHIER, Buffalo, N. Y., says: I prescribed it for a Catholic priest, who was a hard student, for wakefulness, extreme nervousness, etc., and he reports it has been of great benefit to him. IN NERVOUS DEBILITY. Dr. EDWIN F. VO.SE, Portland, Me., says: I have prescribed it for many of the various forms of nervous debility, and it has never failed to do good. FOR THE ILL-EFFECTS OF TOBACCO. Dr. C. a. FERNALD, Boston, says: I have used it in cases of impaired nerve function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco. Invigorating, Strengthening, Healthful, Refreshing. Prices reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured Toy the EUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, Providence, E. I, XXV E. Zl H. r. ANTHONY G0., 501 Broadwav, New York, MAN ' Ul- ' ACTllKEKS AND IMI ' ORTERS OF ptjotogr ' aphiciMriunieiit?, APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sole Proprietors of the Patent Detective, Fairy, Novell and Bicycle Cameras, and the Celebrated Stanley Dry Plates. AMATEaR earnts M 111 great variety from .f 9.00 upwards. Send for Catalogue or call and examine. i ?°More than Forty Yeai-s Established in this line of business. WEBSTER ' S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. Reoommended by the State Superintendents of Seliools in 36 States, and by leading College Presidents of the United States and Canada. The best practical English Dictionary e l3Lni.— uarterly Jxcvivw, Londun. In various Styles of Bindins. it ' ' and without. Patent Index. ' ' An invaluable companion in every School and at every Fireside. Your Attention ia invited to the fact that in purchasing the latest issue of this work, you get A DICTIONARY containing 3000 more words and nearly 2000 more illus- trations tlian any other American r ictionary, A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD coiitaiuing over 25,000 Titles, with their jironunciation and avast amount ol other in- formation (recently added), and A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY giving pronunciation of names and liric f facts concerning nearly 10,000 Koted Persons; also various tables giving valuable information. ALL IN ONE BOOK. Webster is Standard Authority in the Gov ' t Printing Office, and with the V. S. Supreme Court. It has been selected in every case where State Purchases have been made tor ;-choo!s. Nearly all the school books used are based on Webster. Get the Best. Published hy G. C. MEKRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. XXVI. ••• ••• 7VY. DE! OV St CO., •?• ••• WllilI.K.SALE A D HETAIL UEALEHS IN J L ' .• ALSO, CAYUGA LAKE ICE FOR FAMILY USE A SPECIALTY. •. ' CnrnBr Railrnad and WarrEn Streets, Granger Block, Opposite Vanderbilt House. THE ONLY PURE BEER IN THE MARKET! f]AB[RLE BR[ EseiE- ' vsies OIF ' PREMIUM STOCK LAGER, AND CONORESS BEKR, George Lawrence, President. F. B. Haberle, Treasurer and Manager. F. ScHWARZ. Secretary. A TON Zahn, Superintendent. Bottled by SiITER BROS., 99 N. Salina Street. Telephone your orders. TS. 7A, SHERT RD, - - MANUFACTURING JEWELER. ladgES, Bmbkms, JxCedals, AND Fine presentation jewels a specialty. DIM7VVOMDS, Aa MTCHES, 5 0. Estimates and Deslsns urnhheii free. No. 85 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK. XX II. T-HISJ3 o o K l XXVIII. O) ichmoRcL Iraight fut J q. i Tigarelles GIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find these Cigarettes far superior to all others. . . Beware of imitations, and observe THAT signature OF UNDERSICNED APPEARS ON EACHPACKAGE. BrilZ! l . .s. ALLEN GINTER, M ' frs, Richmond, Ya. pBOTO- Electrotype NGRHviNG ( o. § j 20 CLIFF ST., NEW YORK I ' •yjv Illustrations for Books, Magazines, Annuals, Catalogues, c. Piontispieee (Onondagan Maiden) reproduced from lunsli drawing by our Ives process, a method of Engraving direct from Photographs, Life Brush Drawing, c. IVI ATA CHAXCE TO MAKE MOXEY THE COMING VACATION ! $iJ14.iifl MADE BY ONE OF THE UNIVERSITy STUDENT S IN 20 DAYS! Full particulars regarding sueh a position by calling on J. B. ROGERS, 33 University Ave., or writing Union Publishing House, New York. XXIX. L. A. GKAKK. MRS. E, H. MOKRIS. •f L. H. GRHI=F= 5t CO. ? .]Ili]|crj aifd ' NoTeltics, .VOS. 4 AND s EAST GENESEE STREET, NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SCRANTON COAL! FOR PRICES .SEE DAILY PAPERS. Oppige undei Onondaga (So. Sayings Bani Building. HOLDEN . SON, Agents. price:=list § Cabinet Photos, per Dozen, $2 50 Cards and Minettes, Tintypes, . . Four for 50 or Eight for 75 cents. NO eXTRK CHMRGE F=OR GROWPS. Colored Photo of yourself, suitable for framing, given away with each dozen of Cabinets. T. D. GEHRING, . . 18 East Genesee St., . . SYRACUSE, N. Y. THDS, WHITBREiin CD,, 82 AND 84 EAST GENESEE STREET AND 47 AND W EAST FAIETTE STREET. XXX. Y ' K1 1aO M S B OS . , J- f 1 5 ' ' IS ilJtrf IS T ' J v l mu 23 i oulh Oaliiaa street. W. M. KNAPP. N. CARPENTER. W. J . I rilPP GO., CONTINUE TO SELL CHOICE (GROCERIES ' aNlD-rvJEaiS, • iREMSOKIMBI-E RRICES.I With increased facilities and experience, we are better qualified than ever to fill the bill in quality of goods, as well as price. 329 Il YING StI BET, Syf aguse, r y. COME AND SEE. TELEPHONE. IFT X ' ETTE ' FJ T l B KIEK. ' Y ' . r resr) Uread, Cakes, Grocbers end Confectionery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. € t ti i OPPOSITE FAYETTE PARK. XXXI. Printers nf the Dnnndagan, 1BB5, IBBB and 1BB7, t DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL w JOURNHL WCOTUTPHNY ■ il FINE -JOB M PRINTERS X SYRACUSE. NEW YORKvC- l Largest EstabllshmEnt nf the Kind in Central New Ynrk, XXXII. - LEADING • TRADE l s MARK C iSreastiil MW$ and Furrier ?. College and Class 5iats a Specialty. SPECIAL PRICES To Students and Clergymen. THE TV MNHMTTMN I: iPE Insui ange Company Was organized in i850, and has accumulated Assets of over $ 1 1 ,000,000, with a Net Surplus over all liabilities of $2,300,000, by the valuation of the New York Insurance Department. POINTS FOR AN INSUEER TO CONSIDER: AN ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Provides an estate for your dependents after your death, free from the claims of creditors. AN ORDINARY ENDOWMENT POLICY Provides for death, and aiso foi one ' s advancing years, but at a heavy outlay. THE MAxVHA TTAN ' S NE IV PLAN Offers both advantages combined in one, and at a very much reduced cost. This new poHcy is superior to ordinary Life Insurance, because you need not die to win. Superior to ordinary Endowment Insurance, because much less expensive. SUPERIOR TO TONTINE INSURANCE, First — Because the results are not estimated, but fixed m a positive contract. Second — Because, after three years, there is no forfeiture of payments on discontinuance of the policy, a Cash or Paid-up value being guaranteed by the New York law. Business men appreciate the advantages of this new form of insurance, and are largely investing in it, because — The annual deposit is practically saved, while it secures needed insurance during a designated period. JAMES M. McLEAN, President. H. Y. WEMPLE. Secretary. J. L. HALSEY, rsi Vice-President. S. N. STEBBIXS, Actuary. ■ H. B. STOKES, 2d Vice-President. OO Ij 00-A.I_.- -00-A.I_. LARGE STOCK DF CDAL, Has been carefully selected. Is thoroughly hand-screened, and delivered promptly. Office, No. 2 6 Warren St., University Btailding. YARDS— LOCK, CATAWBA AND BASIN STREETS, XXXIII. J. 2V. CI OJVIIV , HACK AND LIVERY STABLE, 135 So. Salina St . and 65 and 67 So. Clinton St , Syracuse, N. Y. Carriages at all hums, 1 lav and Night. Baggage E.x- press. First-class Col ' iks for C.alli.n ' g P. rties, Etc. Drivers dressed in livery and read}- to start at a moment ' s notice. We guarantee prompt attention to all orders. JACOB GILGER, Hair Dressing Parlor, i ONONDAGA COUNT? SAVIN3S BANE, Syracuse, N. Y. J:;P Ladies Hair Cut in the Latest Style. Every knav n style nf Picture made at this Estatilishment. Call and examine nnr display nf fine Phe- tngraphy, }i. (J. Bro A76r §on, ELECTRIC HOUSE AND STABLE BELLS, Improved Burglar Alarms, Zinidar ' s Patent Piifiiniatic Bells anil Aoiiiinciaturs, For Banks, Hotels and Elevators. €lbgiiif(ig Gas Uighting, ltogf s, i .eys and speaking subes. New and Second Hand Safes. LlcencEs of the AmETlcan Bell TElephonB Co, 79 East Genesee St., Opposite Grand Opera House, SYRACUSE, N. Y. io6e flof J, Syraease, H. Y- Cor. So. Sa.liD3.a, SlXlS. 15,- IS.- St. XXXIV. STOUP HARBACH, SHAVING, HAIR DRESSING M oizl rurns. SYRACUSE, N. Y. NO. 5 L-75RNED BLOCK NO 6 EMPIRE BLOCK. OSGAf? U. Br OWNBLLi, Bi op ' r?. )) GReeNAA MV ' s (( I:x:i3i XvK r .i H SVRKC w Se. N. Y. GrEBBway Battling Co. , Enttlers, A. MARSHALL. Boot ar)d Sfjoe T)al(er NO. 1 JERYIS BLOCK, Mulberry St. S, RDDNEY SDN; AGENTS. Goupes, Hack and Livery, 25 cents a mile — $1.00 per hour. Special atten- tion given to Boarding Horses. Fayette Park XXXV 58 and 60 Bank Alley, Syracuse, N. T. 5AMES CQ. flNDfJEWS. I AF LiOW B. pNDI?EWS. GROCERS, BUTCHERS AND FISH DEALERS. V HOLESALE PRODUCE, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 3, 4 AND 5 JERVIS BLOCK, SYRACUSE. N. Y. WAnDe:HBiL.T HOQser. STRICTLY FIRST-GLASS Free Cab to and from all Trains. ELEVATOS. ||J|i £P B,BRAYTON,_ SYRACUSE, N. Y. E;STilBLISHEn laNtliiRY, 1H73. LIjIBZSr c CO., ' THE OTSEGO CITSTOLI SKiriT, Room 5, Greeley Block, Corner ' arren and Fayette Sts., SYRACUSE, N. Y. Statioi erv] vjh tiipgriiVii g Departn2ei2t. Correctly Engraved Invitations for Commencement and Class-Day Celebrations, Class Recep- tions and Social Gatherings. Fine Steel Plate Work for Fraternity uses. Dance, Menu and Exercise Programmes, Class Dies, Crests. Monograms, Fraternity and Wedding Stationer} ' , Calling Cards, Etc. Correspondence invited. Price List of Fraternity . Stationery on application. GEO. R. LOCKWOOD SON, (Publishers, (Bcoksellers, Stationers and Engravers, Our name is a guarantee for the correctness and refinement of our various productions. XXXVI. ESX-A-BLISHEOD I2ST l.eSi. f RANCIS, Me-NDRICKS 4 iO., -DEALERS IX- d :J)|}j-i];:jll|js, 5!-1pJi3jrrrnlis q iiTSTD Sopplies for Oil aod Watef Golor Paioting aod Dfawing Matenals, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MANUFACTUMEHS OF FMAMES. A Specialty made of FINE GOLD AND BRONZE WORK, and Art Novelties in Framing. The Best is the Cheapest, . rtists Proof Engravings and Etchings kept in stock. Hendricks Block, 4 East Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y. ifii 11 ' - 1 - DHAPGIH u2v:ivi3 TAIl:.OH WHITE MEMORIAL BUILDING. Vanderbilt Square, SYRACUSE, N. Y. XXXVII. • — Dpera and Field G-lassESj- MicrnscapESj Thermometers, Magic Lanterns, Etc. 2 University Block, SYRACUSE, N. Y. v . eewK D eL3fiSi8. 1 iV . 52 S 7Z7rfl SRLINR STREET, S ' I .A.GTJSE, IbT. X . Gv9cr l t fe o (aJ rfi t Ic pftofograpR ftnocor to ffie eKrl . The Voung Iran ' s Delight That is tJiE reason Ts hy sd many fashinnahlE young men ordEr thEir suitsj nvErcnats and trnusErs of S, KINGj 32 Sd, Salina St, The largEst variEty of spring and sumniEr suit- IngSj trnusEryj EtCj to de found in the city, EvEpything mads in a substantial and artistic manuEr and at popular pricES, XXXVIII. Branches at New York. Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Pittsburg Haitford. ■s x jgithngraphera and publishers, -r 90 to 100 Lakeview Avenue, BUFFALO, U. XJ. Cards, Banner Sliow Cards, Folders, Hanjiprs, Parels, Fans, Novellifs. Etc , -: :- III Suick ai.d Sold iii any (|uaiitilv rpijuired. ARTOTYPES; Portraits, Groups, Views, Mercantile Photographs, Copies of Drawings, Paintings, Designs, Pictures of every kind ihat are ever made by Photography, printed in permanent inks, and finished in any style ; mounted like photographs or printed with a margin for binding or framing. S IS eas-e Street, - - icriO- Xr S ' OISir. rvJaTSON IjlLDRETH, DenTisTs. Office, 20 and 23 White Memorial BIdg,. SYRACUSE. N, T, A Specialty of the Richmond Crowns and Bridge Work, under the personal supervision of Drs. Matson and Glidden. Dr. Glidden is formerly of New York City, and ha« been associated with Dr. Matson for the past year. His specialty is saving the natural teeth. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed. C. B. WILKINSON, MA?JUFACTURER OF CoUeqe • KFafGpr)ify • |aaaacs. • L fc. XXXIX. W. R. BAaMGRAS- -G9 MPs.M.l5¥RCT 3RaRa RllQ 1M.P0RTERS 0? Aptists ' HTlaterials | Paints GOLD AND METAL LEAF, -i-W J vFIiOWEl -f ' Broxizes, fee Materials. = f ■ -Instrunjents, Papers, g.-  Yor DraMgb.tsrD.exit COACH COLORS AND BRUSHES A SPECIALTT 17 VANDERBILT SQ , OPR WHITE MEMORIAL BUILDING arnE eii$ uomrfierciai uoiiefe r .A.3 TID cmumuQUA scfiooL of business, A thoroughly equipped College for instruction and practice in all branches of a PractiGal BMSixiess Ei Moatioxi. Prof. CHARLES R. WELLS, Director. Handsomely furnished apartments in the NOAaZ V, 7 . C. K. eUILDING, SYRACUSE, N. Y. MONDiVY, SEPTKMBER 5, 1887. Students admitted at any tinne. C. E, SEA ER, Gl OGBI IES, CQBftfFS I OYISIONS, (Seag-er loc3s:) 161 and 163 East Fayette Street. Earig Jlegstables, Fish, Dgsters. Praduce, etc. Special rates tn Clubs and Boarding Houses. The Leading Grocer af the Eighth Ulard, XL. C. I3: f IES, ®EF(Gl)gi?S M MR 47 East Genesee Street. E. H. BEN30N, AM) IjKAI FK in -U I, I, 1 .D iiK Musical Merchandise. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ill n OAnr l O on Manufacturers and wholesale Dealers in Win. r, mU (SI Lu„ ' ' ' j:i ' ?° ii: - - -- ' SI S3 and 85 Genesee S:. ii, 46 a d 48 Eailrcad St. 82 South Salina St. py ,j:y- 4 ry anii?i? .-«t?Tikag=  t: fc3 XLI. • rOR riRST-CLASS MEALS • 3-0 TO Qrat am ' s Y. T . ($. f . b [)i[)( a . 2oc. Regular ivleals 2Sc. BOARD BY THE WEEK. $3.50. 73 -VsT i I EI STI EET, SOXJTHI, NEW Y. M. C. A BUILDING « Catkins Glen  REACHED BV A DELUUri FUI. RIDE OF FORTY MILES ON THE NEW PAL. TIAL STEAMERS OF THE SENECA LAKE NAVIGATION COMPANY. COLLEGE EXCURSIONS KINDLY ACCOMMODATED. XLII. 8 ' Eias ' L Y?i)jq, Xq St.ree ' L. Opposite Heijff GcOirexnxrient. Building. 63 W. Walter St. 1 V! 7K D. T a509 9 Qo. 1 Syracuse, N. Y. PRINTERS OF THE CORNELLIAN FOR 1887. ESTIMATES ON COLLEGE AND SOCIETY WORK PROMPTLY SUBMITTED. Bi8 Il YING SfPI EEIt, © ' OI NEP I AI I ISOM, -KEEl ' S A CHOICE STOCK OF- Meats, Fruits, ' egetables. Confections, Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions, Crockery, c., all of which he sells Cheap for Cash. Orders called for and goods delivered promptly. A. M. Ph ris, the gentlemanly and popular meat cutter is with us. Give us a call. Xl.III. DlCIl (?pflRLORi Formerly Manager of the Talbot Temijerance Restaurant, now at 17 U ( st FJailroad Stn i t, Q ob( j o[( B oq [. PjEeUUAI CQEALiS, 01 fflEALS ON OlHE GUROPEAN I?LiAN. ' OPEN DAY AND RI6HII. BOAI D BY II H E DAY 01 WSEl{. Lunches to order. Tea and Coffee a Specialty. Choice Confection- ery always on hand. Ice Cream and Oysters in season. DOWER SOUIER, FoRiiZELY Philip Dower Co., T a9dfa(;t:uri9( J uy l r5. DEALERS l DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVER PLATED WARE. FR TERNI1 ' YiB D6B3-f; gPECI7ILi ' FY. isro. 1 :m:yeE S blocic. Corner Genesee and Montgomery Sts., lopposite City Hall,) ■ 11 SYRKCUSe. N. Y. - l-K- XLIV. NEW STDRE, NEW STUCK. f !. Wi F. 0. FULMER, t i 34 soua?H: s Liisr.. sti eet. NEXr TO fILOBK HOTEL. SVRT CUSe, N. V. Jou are coriliaff ir iteel to caff aac inn peer m tocft. ' ls)oa3e l)t ©rice £). F RKD. J. BaiIvKY, UMBRELLA, PARASOL AND CANE FACTORY. Recovering and Rei airin ; a Specialty. All work done Cheap, Neat, Durable and with promptness, as I have everything; necessary to do work with. Work called for by address- ing a postal card to me. 82 WcSf KAYETTE ST., SYKACUaE, N. Y. XLV. PONB S EXTRACT. • O 1 — 1 CO EH UJ Z3 a DO s 3 ii 12; tn o W W o ;: -J} m CO THE WONDER OF HEALING. ■INVAH ' ABI.E roR- Sprains, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Etc., Etc., Etc. The Best Known Lotion for Athletes, Cricket snd Ball Players. It prevents or removes, almost instantaneously, all Soreness, Stiffness or Swelling after rubbing or bathin? the parts with the Extract. We have testimonials from all the leading athletes. POND ' S EXTRACT CO. New York, May 10, 1884. Dear Sirs — Since the first of the present athletic season I have used Pond ' s Extract as a rubbing material, and find it to be the best article of the kind I have ever used. It removes stiffness and soreness of the muscles hke magic, and in my opinion is destined to be the liniment for athletic purposes in the future. Yours truly, [Champion Sprint Runner of tlic World. ' ] L. E. MYERS, Manhattan Athletic Club. POND ' S EXTRACT CO. New York, May i, 18S4. Gentlemen — I have been using Pond ' s Extract for the past few months, and find it to be the best liniment I have ever used for rubbing purposes, soreness, strains, cuts, etc., and can recommend it to all athletes. Vours truly HARRY FREDRICKS, Manhattan Athletic Club. CAUTION— Pond ' s Extract is sold in bottles with Buff Wraiteks and the name blown in the glass. It is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. InHltit on having Pond ' s Extract. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. Price, 50c, Cheap; $1, Cheaper, and $1.75- Cheapest. POND ' S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York XLVI. JOHN A. O ' REILLY, CENERT L REPiRESENTS THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE pire Ipsurapoe Qompapies ip :}f)( Stat . AOENCY OF THE Mutual Life InsurangeCo. ■S OF NEW YORK, « THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. ASSETS. . . . ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. (soi . Genesee and Washington Sts.. DppDsltB City HalL SYRACUSE, N. Y. F -r- f