Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1890 volume:

W ' I w s JDHN F, RAUSCH; onfeetioner, afeper ll kep 61 WARREN STREET, Crouse Block, - 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 Pure. I mi i toi standard yp uyrit r. ©YV ' arrantci. TO r.i n SiefTei §afiis facfion I MAX N (ITUKK Macfiirje 0. THE M.AUKHT. The RECDINGTON is a STANDARD TYPEOiRITER and Stands on its merits. Huy one, with the privile e of rcturninsj it .il :inv linic within 30 days, for full price paid, if not absolutely satisfactorv in every respect. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS i BENEDICT, 26 Uiarren Street, - - - SYRACUSE, fJ. Y. liOOK AT BKCKKR L-VTHUOP ' S FINK WATCHKS. i W. H. HAZER, Invites yoii to call and exarriine his worK, which he guarantees to be STI IGTLY FII 3T 0LA33. |p£cial l ates ( ilien to gtudents and (graduating glassas. BIDS FOR CLASS WORK SOLICITED. KT THE RHNGER GMLLERV, 3 South Solina Sfreef, Syracuse, J2. . New inIUiviber op gaLLerY, 213. BEAUTIFUL BKONZK ORNAMENTS AT BECKKR LATHKOP ' S. ii THE LARGeST BOOKSTORe IN THC STATS. THOS. W. DURSTON CO., 3ookseIIeP5 :And 5tQ.tio9eP5, I oi). 5 6 (Ltnivepsittj Block, Vanderbilt Sqaare, ° ° gyraQCIS _._, IrEy DlN§TH070(9RAPHEf Every Known Style of Picture Made at this Establishment, Nddb hut Artists of Rare Skill Employed. V - Call and Examine Dur Display of Fine Fhptographs. LOOK AT BKCKER LATHROP ' S FINK GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. iii D. MCCARTHY CO. ARE, UNDOUBTEDLY, THE LARGEST DEALERS IN © (0) LADIES ' AND MEN ' S (§) @ pdl f(IS| lf((i oooDs f6 f ; ! f Being large manufacturers of Shirts in this city, they are enableil to place before the public, at popular prices, the latest and most correct styles, including the most pronounced novelties just brought out in Europe ; heretofore only procurable from a few high-priced dealers, and never before placed on sale during the very same season of their first appearance. Their stock of Neckwear is perfect in both assortment and style, containing the latest styles in FoUr-iN-HaNds, tecK scarfs, Windsors, TTTTTTTTTTTTT DE JOINViLLES, BOWS, ETC. T T T T T Y V T ▼ V ▼ T T M.SO A Fri.I. LINE OF AliU lilNEH COliLiRRS RHD CUFFS, OK THKIK OWN M AM ' FACTURK. IN IHK.IR .!lb sLadies ' parni hing ©oods §,toei Cl No time nor pains have been spared in procuring the cream of the foreign and domestic mar- kets. Their orders were placed early in the year, and being jobbers as well as retailers in this city, are enabled to purchase goods in large quantities, and, consequently, to offer them at prices below nil competition. -9-;: ' r i i : 13. IMoC .I ' TM « CO. I OOK AT BKCKKK LATHKOP ' S STKRLING SIIA ' KR WAKE. iv 6)3 §oath galina §treet, o gyraeass, f l. Y. r(f £ii GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES. - Ventilation and House Drainage a Specialty- r- . . . I havL- constantly on liand ami for sale, the tiiit ' st line uf . . . i Art Gas Fii tOres ; In the city Also a fnll line of Handsome Glass Globes. Estimates Made on all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas and Steam Work . GIVE us A cnuu. . . . ©HAS. G. P ANGHBTT, - 93 SOUTH SALINA STI EEfF. 39 NORTH SflLINfl STREET, . . SYRACUSE, N. Y. . . en ' f JQegl oe R SPECIALTY, CALF, KANGAROO AND PATENF LEATHER BUTTON, CONGRESS AND BALS, OF . . THE . LATEST . . STYLES. FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. I iOOK AT BECKER LATHROP ' S FIXE WATCHES. CURTIS SMITH, FINE PHOTOGRAPHY IMPERIAL ART STUDIO. 6 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. EXCELSIOR ICECOMPANY WlllJI.F.SAI.E AM) RtTAlL DEALERS IN I E SE I V OII ICE IFOE, FAnVtILY TJSE. OFFICE, 25 LOCUST STREET- TELEPHONE No. 539 A- Oiileis left at Onondaga Milk Association will receive prompt attention. C. W. RNAPP. E. M. PRCSCOTT. WAIT A MOMENT ! READ ADVEKTISKMKNT OF BECKER LATHKOP. vi ST. DENIS HOTEL - isrr3- TAYLOR ' S Restaurant, COR. BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST., - NEW YORK. EUROPEAN PLAN. R OOMS $i .oo PER DAY AND U PWARDS . WILLIAM TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR. There is an atmospliere of hmiie comfort ani l hospitable treatment at the St. Denis which is rarely met with in a pul)lii- lioiise. and whicli insensibly draws you there as often as you turn your face towards New York. ?5 unw RK Vll VUl 15B9. 15S9. P epehar t-ft ailopiDg. My Custnm DepartinEnt Is nour replEtE with all the tievj nDVGltlES nl FnrEign and DninEstic manufacturE. My WnrkmEn arE UnGXCEllEd in Cutting, Fitting and Making) and ordErs placad undEr my supErvisinn ■will recGivE that spEcial attEntian that an ExpEriEnce Df thirty years alane can rander thnsE in nEEd af neat and stylish clothing, Superinr REady-Mads Clothing a Specialty, ■ A. W. PAL]Viei . . !- The Leadiny Glothier, 15 s 17 soUtH saLiNa stf eet, .•. SYRACUSE, N- y. Gyrr)r)5si(jrr), Teppis, Yachting AND FINESTSHOES AND SL PPERS, r anninS Shoes -A. SZ=ECI.A.I-T-Z-. [NBLOoii ' Bros. SYRACUSE, fi. Y. ASK THE MAYOR WHERK BKCKKK Ai LATHKOP ARE LOCATED. ix □ nnnda a MaidEn, ' S i W X-l ( Volame VII.— Spring Term. 188Q. i , ' - Si. Ak A ' ' iU Jf iW Sit i% 1% % i ■% -W- - ' e • ' - t ilfc Vrt- , tif 5i %tf W W 5ff Vk: W gft A-t :« : i i t ' ' t ' ' ' - K :« ' ; i i% = l A iA •% -•: ' £ ■ ! ' - J -J. !! •H ' - • ' % £•) aS 5 ' S lt i 51 4 =% iK I • ! • l if ju, ' ' l ' W 1 tt €■% . : _0. THE ONONDAGAN . .s . « . . ig fe ?• - , ,«- € « s s s g e « € « st 4  S « S e e S - ®, J «• ® ® ® ® -s -« d :fc ii e. A tSk iA Xi. iik i ' A A : . m .- s i. =...= v -..•.= -..s Vf V,.. jfr : ;iy , pu6Pi Resl 6 t e junior CiPai«) «) of racui«)e U li 9erlSitv Kone so gallant, none so mlglity ■in t ' he coWeges. as Ninet-j ■. Kinetv cohered o ' er vjlllv glory, ■E [er to ' oe tamed in stovv, TtiTnm, ve HeaMen -s Maids, tbe Ivie, Xon can tind no sutjjeot tilglier. ?r@8id@nt p. Yi. I oot. q3 ¥ E take pleasure in presenting in this number of the Onondagan G ' yl y a likeness of Mr. Francis H. Root, who is now and has been for (9 fio gixteen years president of our Board of Trustees. Mr. Root was born in 1815, and has resided in Buffalo since 1835. In his early manhood he became a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, and has ever since been identified with many of its various charitable and educational organizations both at home and abroad. He was interested in Genesee College, and for many years president of its Board of Trustees, and a liberal contributor to its support. Since the introduction of laymen as members of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, he has been elected a member of that body by the laymen of Genesee Conference for three terms. He took an active part in the establishment of Syracuse University, was a member of the convention, held in this city, at which its creation was decided upon, and at that time made a generous subscription for its foundation. He was one of the charter members of the Board of Trustees, and has given the institution generous support through its entire history. Mr. Root is seldom absent from a Trustee meeting, and is intensely interested in whatever concerns the University. In the darkest period of its history he gave very largely toward meeting its current deficiencies, and has aided greatly its endowment funds. It would not be an exaggeration of the facts to say that no man has given more for Syracuse University in time, counsel, money, and influence than President Root. ClAldU MIRTEENE8. PALMER. CLARK. VREDENBERG. CHURCH. MARION. AT tenesJ.K.Y. G. li ' eaer W) ' sJ. 1.0 To t b.e YiQCQVvXj Beri enactors, m o Yiaxre so MOi der Y)A. y increased . e aciViUes aivd ex- X.ended . ie ix l iei ce o ' i Syracuse Ji -y ers .y, . is io ime is respecUuWy dedica ed. Hip-HaD-RahT Hip-HDD-RahT SyracusHj Syracuse, Rah— RaJi— RahT Fink and Blue, -u!i! £j ' - - J k MJ ' -•A3 ' lS_l U LjL-tU X ' - ' ' Qui ' ilMenefaefepg of p rv ,n JOHN CROUSE, ESQ.. FOUflDER OF THE UOHN CROUSE mEmORIAU COLiliEGE. (2, 3 REV. J. M. REID, D. P., LLP ., MRS. J. M. REIP , DOflORS OF THE VOH RA KE LiIBRAI Y. (41 J. PORMflN STEELE. PhP., FOUHDER OF THE CHAIR OF THEISTIC SCIEHCE. MRS. J. PORMflN STEELE, FOUHDER OF THE J. DORmAN STEELlE UECTURESHIP OF THEISTIC SCIEHCE. JOHN P. SLflYBflCK, ESQ.. GEfJEROUS CONTRIBUTOR, AND PART FOUNDER OF THE VU. p. ABBOTT PROFESSORSHIP- (71 MRS. E. W . LEflVENWORTH, DONOR OF THE uaOUFF COULiECTlON OF ENGRAVINGS. 5 eONS£N5S. Acknowledgements, Advertisements for Horses, Afeebians, The, Athletic Association, Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alumni Association, Alumni Association, Alumni Club, (Centenary Collegiate Institute) PAGE. 138 82 129 37 84 Ra?e Ball, Benefactors, Beta Theta Pi, Bicycle Club, Biographies, Board of Editors, Books that have helped me, Calendar, Catalogue, . , Cecilia Club. Christian Associations, Class Officers and Histories, Coasting Clubs, College Senate, . 130 5 31 128 2, 44, 46, 68, 70 3 . 127 . . 138 ■ 139 97 . . 63 47 109 127 Dedication, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Eating Club . Editorial, Episode, An, Esthetic Society, Euterpe Society, Faculty, Fraternities, Freshmen Society, Field Day, 86 7 80 97 q8 144 9 79 131 Gamma Phi Beta, PAGE. Haanel, Dr. E., Sketch of 68 Index to Advertisements, . . . 176 Junior Society, 75 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 41 Letters of Recommendations, .... 137 Musical Organizations, 96 Miscellaneous, ...... 114 Psi Upsilon, 19 Phi Kappa Psi, 23 Phi Delta Theta, 27 Parker, Prof. G. A., Life of, .... 70 Local Preachers ' Association, .... 95 Personalities, ....... 133 Post-grad ua tes, .... .154 Rest, A Song of, ...... 43 Records, Athletic, 132 Root, Francis, Life of, 2 Schultze, Dr. Wm. H., Sketch of, . . . 44 Senior Society, ...... 74 Secret Four, ...... 114 Shakespeare Circle. ...... 92 Sophomore Society, ... .76 Societies, 35 Students, ........ 157 Students, Summary, 175 Tennis Clubs, 85 T. C. A. Circle, 102 Trustees, . ....... 140 University Periodicals, 94 University Senate, 143 Vun Ranke, Prof. Leopold, Sketch of. Veil and Colors, 46 EDIgOl IKt. J, H E ages have gone I in their track goes time ; and if we are to fuHllI our mission to this world, we must write an editorial. How can we do it? ' h - were we born? Oh dear ! Weil, what must be done, can be done. But why should we despair ? Have we not the broadest, deepest, longest subject about which mortal ever wrote ? Ah ! yes, the Onon ' dag. n, and that of the class of Ninety. Critical, and criticising reader, that you may be able to comprehend the infinite grandeur of what we write, we will divide it into sections ; which may or may not have relations one to the other. First — We congratulate the world that it is going to receive a great (?) production from our pen. Second — We e.vtend our profound sympathy to those who will under- take to read it. Thirtl — We desire to impress you with the thought that Syracuse Uni- versity is still booming. Fourth — We want to let you into our secret. Please tell no one ; the Onondagan Board contemplates building a gymnasium. Yes, a gymnasium. Fifth — Dearly beloved, in presenting this work we have tried to be original in the following points : (i) In giving you something new ; (2) in acknowledging that we have profited by the labors of our predecessors ; (3) in being the first College Annual ' 90 has ever issued ; (4) in coming out on time, or as near time as possible. How far we have succeeded, dear reader, never tell ; we are susceptible to flattery. Sixth — And last, (how sweet the sound) we must hasten, the world is waiting, and the clock strikes twelve. Then, with malice towards none, and charity for all our subscribers, we send this book on its mi.ssion of love. fraternities In the Order of their Establishment. . j,S i I2VULl£ov TittHt ' ,„r,h. lUi«l. S -u i-XY Delta I appa Epsilon. FOUI DED AT YAUE, 1844. Roll of Chapters. Phi, Vale University, ...... 1844 Theta, Bowdoin College, ..... 1844 Xi, Colby University, . . . . . .1845 SiG.MA, Amherst College, ..... 1846 Psi, University of Alabama, ..... 1847 Upsilon, Brown University, ..... 1850 Chi, University of Mississippi, ..... 1850 Beta, University of North Carolina, .... 1850 Eta, University of Virginia, ..... 1852 Alpha, Harvard University, . . . . . 1852 Lambda, Kenyon College, ...... 1852 Pi, Dartmouth College, ...... 1853 Iota, University of Kentucky, ..... 1854 Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College, .... 1855 Omicron, University of Michigan, ..... 1855 RpsiLON, Williams College, ..... 1855 Rho, Lafayette College, ...... 1855 Tau, Hamilton College, . . . . . 1856 Mu, Madison University, ...... 1856 Nu, College of the City of New Vork, .... 1856 Beta Phi, University of Rochester, .... 1856 Phi Chi, Rutgers College, ..... 1861 Psi Phi, De Pauw University, ..... 1866 CiAMMA Phi, Wesleyan University, .... 1867 Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insiitnie, . . . 1867 Beta Chi, . delbert College, ..... 1868 Delta Chi, Cornell University, ..... 1870 Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, .... 1871 Beta Beta, Columbia College, ..... 1874 Theta Zeta, LTniversity of California, .... 1876 Alpha Chi, Trinity College, ..... 1879 I I W0, D. K. E. fllunini flssociations. New York City, Providence, Cleveland, New England, Central Club, Northwest, Northwestern, Chicago, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Central New York. Pacific Coast, Kentucky, A.lbany, Vashington, Southwest, Kansas. M 12 Fratres in Urbe. Andrews, Charles V., Harvard, ' 82, Ayres, Frederick S., Syracuse, ' 80, Clark, J. Scott, A. M., Syracuse, ' 77, Dunlap, William H., M. D., Syracuse, ' 75, Eddy, Jesse T., Syracuse, ' 91, Fischer, Joseph T. D., Syracuse, ' 84, Fuller, 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, Cieorge L , Harvard, Kinne, E. Olin, Syracuse, ' 76, Kinyon, Oscar C , Syracuse, ' 82, Kinyon, Elmer L., Harvard, ' 90. Lathrop, Charles D., Syracuse, ' 75, Lewis, Ceylon H., Madison, ' 73, Mason, Edwin C, Syracuse, ' 88, Marvin, Harry N., Syracuse. ' 83, Newell. E. A , Madison, ' 86, Nottingham, U ' illiam, Ph. 1)., Syracuse, ' 76, Nottingham, Thomas W., Syracuse, ' 85, Potter, Albert P., Hamilton, ' 67, . Ragan, Henry H., Yale, Ramsdell, Julian E., Trinity, ' 92, Scott, Robert J., Syracuse, ' 88, Spalding, Colin A., Syracuse, ' 82, Stilwell, G. H„ Amherst, ' 61, Swartz, Karl, Syracuse, ' 86, Tackabury, (leorge W., Syracuse, ' 84, L ' nderwood, L. M., Ph. D., Syracuse, ' 77, Vann, Hon. Irving G., Yale, Wells, Edwin M., Syracuse, ' 82, Wicks, Fred S., Yale, ' 73, Vates, Halsted, Yale, 1 10 James . Clinton Block 127 L ' niversity ave 108 East Genesee 422 Crouse ave 54 University ave Wieting Block LTniversity ave., cor. Madison 615 Crouse ave ' 281 North Salina 62 North Salina . 3, 4, s Granger Block 229 East Genesee 37S Spring 375 Spring Standard Office Wieting Block 35 University ave 100 Seymour 109 East Fayette Clinton Block Larned Building 189 Madison 8 Burnet . 59 Lemon St. Joseph Hospital 91 East Jefferson West Genesee 182 East Adams 100 Seymour Comstock ave., cor. Marshall I, 2, 3 Empire Block Wieting Block Empire Block Greenway Place 13 Phi Gamma Shap ep, ESTflBLilSHED 1871. Fratres in Facultate. J. ScoiT Ci,ARK, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution. LuciEN M. Underwood, Ph. D., Professor of Botany, Geology and Zoology. Joseph T. D. Fischer, B. Ph., Instructor in Modern Languages, Chemistry and Physics. William Dunlap, M. D., Professor of Dermatology. John L. Heffron, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Rev. Isaac N. Clements, A. M., Principal Gymnasium B, Cazenovia Seminary. Rev. J. DuANE Phelps, A. M., Principal Gymnasium F, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Undergraduate Merribers. eighty-nine. Stephen S. Cobb, John D. Keefe, William B. Crowley, John B. Rogers, Ernest I. Edgcomb, Lowell R. Rogers, Fred. D. Leete, Noble E. Whitford. NINETY. Charles W. Douglas, Frank J. Marion, F arlman Fenner, William H. Van Allen, Oscar R. Whitford. NINETY-ONE. John V. Brownell, Frank E. Oliver, Charles C. Cook, Lewis R. Palmer, David C. Monroe, Elmer E. Smith, Joseph W. Young. NINETY-TWO. Edward S. Allis, Edmund L. French, George L. Bond, ' Charles W. Fyfe, Leon A. Carley, Arthur S. Ruland. Howard D. Chapman, Luther O. Wadleigh, Fred. H. Watkins. H COpyrtQ UaU) Delta L3pcSilon, FOUNDED AT UllUUIACnS COUUEGE, 1834. Roll of Chapters. Williams College, rnion College, Amherst College, Hamilton College, Colby University, University of Rochester, Middlebury College Rutgers College, New ' ork 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, De Pauw University, Universitv of Pennsvlvania, 1834 1S38 .847 1847 1850 1852 1856 1858 1865 1865 1866 1 868 1869 1870 ' 873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 15 Alurrini Chapters. New York, Rhode Island, Minneapolis, New England, Cleveland, Albany, Rochester. Chicago, Syracuse. Fratres in Urbe. Ballart, F. A., Union, ' 80, Congdon, L. F., D. D., Rochester, ' 67, Day, Richard E , Syracuse, ' 77, Eggleston, C. H., Syracuse, ' 78, Ford, Rev. S. T., Madison, ' 78, Goodrich, C. B., Middlebury, ' 78, Green, Grant D., Syracuse, ' 77, Hawley, W. A., Williams, ' 42, Hooker, D. W. S., Syracuse, ' 87, Howard, F. H., Syracuse, ' 8r, Lyford, F. C, Syracuse, ' 88, McGowan, G., Syracuse, ' 82, McDowell, W. G., Cornell, ' 76, Nottingham, E., Syracuse, ' 76, Peck, H. A., Syracuse, ' 85, Phillips, C. A., Hamilton, ' 71, Pierce, I). A., Cornell, ' 82, Roberts, J. ' P., Syracuse, ' 76, Roberts, W. H., Syracuse, ' 81, Rockwell, W. D., Syracuse, ' 82, Sanford, E. H., Syracuse, ' 87, Smalley, Frank, Syracuse, ' 74, Storey, Rev., C. R., Madison, ' 88, Tuttle, W. M. B., Syracuse, ' 66, Walker, Frank R,, Syracuse, ' 85, Walsworth, W. W., Syracuse, ' 83, Wells, N. A , Syracuse, ' 77, Wiltse, W. H., Madison, ' 87, York, A. M., Syracuse, ' 85, 5 TuUy 54 University ave 618 Irving 18 McClellan 99 University ave 38 Wieting Block Hotel Burns 52 Montgomery 151 Harrison 12 Kellogg 2 Marshall 3 Granger Block Cook Block loi Onondaga 2 Marshall Danforth 19 Wieting Block N. C. Advocate Ofifice P. O. Drawer 82 84 University ave 741 Crouse ave 85 University ave 229 Madison 228 Madison Snow Building 766 Crouse ave 4 43 Irving 38 S. Salina 228 Madison lb )i]raeug6 ©liap ' tep. ESTHBIilSHBD 1873. Fratres in Facultate. Frank Smai.ley, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Newton A. Wells, M. P., Professor of Drawing. Henry A. Peck, A. M., Listructor in Mathematics. Frederick C. Lvkord, B. P, Listructor in Drawing. Frank H. Wood, A. M., Principal of (gymnasium R, Vates Union School. Undergraduate Mernbers. KIGH I V-NINE. Wesley H. Benham, Byron B. lirackett, Levi S. Chapman, William H. McKenzie, Charles S. Robertson, .Seward N. Transue, Judson L. Transue, Charles L. Walsworth. NINETY. James S. Clark, Mark A. Haley, Carleton C. Curtiss, William A. Jenner, Jay W. Somerville. NINEIV-ONE. Frederick V. Fisher, Arthur Marvin, Frank Mead, Edward E. Samuels, . ' Vvery W. Skinner, Frank D. Torrey, Masayashi ' I ' akaki, .■ bl)ott ' . Wilro.x. NINETY- TWO. Howard J. Banker, Williston W. Bissell George Nf. Bowns, Albert E. Hall, ' 7 F ' red. AL Lawrance, .■ rthur G. Leacock, F ' .verett Partridge, Joseph A. Wright. ©16) DREKA-PHIL ?8i l3p5ilon. FOUNDED AT UNION COUUECE, 1834 Roll of Chapters. Thf.ta, Union College, ...... 1833 Delta, University of the City of New York, . . . 1.S37 Beta, Yale University, ...... 1839 Sigma, Brown University, ..... 1840 Gamma, Amherst College, ...... 1841 Zeta, Dartmouth College, ..... 1842 Lami ' .da, Columbia College, ...... 1842 K.ArpA, Bowdoin College, ..... 1843 Psi, Hamilton College, ...... 1843 Xi, Wesleyan University, ...... 1843 Upsilon, University of Rochester, .. ... 1858 Iota, Kenyon College, ...... i860 Phi, University of Michigan, ..... 1S65 Pi, Syracuse University, ...... 1875 Chi, Cornell University, ...... 1S76 Bkta Beta, Trinity College, ..... 1880 Ivi ' A, Lehigh University, ...... 1884 Graduate flssociations. Detroit, Pacific Coast, Washington, Philadelphia, Xcjrthwest, Maine, P.oston, Buffalo. Kansas, New York, Rochester, 9 Fratres in Urbe. Andrews, William S., Harvard, ' 80, Baldwin, Charles G., Hamilton, ' 71, Brooks, James B., Dartmouth, ' 69, Burt, (George F., Cornell, ' 90, Chase, Henry, Yale, ' 84, Coddington, Herbert G., Syracuse, ' 86, Durston, Rev. Alfred S., Syracuse, ' 77, Gale, Thomas K., Hamilton, ' 84, Gere, William A., Syracuse, ' 84, Gilbert, James M., Syracuse, ' 75, Gott, Frank D., Syracuse, ' 82, Grace, Seymour M., Union, ' 69, Hine, George F., Syracuse, ' 76, Howlett, Alfred A., Syracuse, ' 81, Holden, Willis A., Syracuse, ' 80, Jones, Lawrence T., Rochester, ' 71, Kennedy, George H., Syracuse, ' 82, Kennedy, Bruce, Cornell, ' 90, Lighten, C. Frank, Syracuse, ' 86, McCarthy, Dennis, Cornell, ' 75, Moore, Frank M , Cornell, ' 87, Packard, Rev. Edward N., Bowdoin, ' 62, Pease, H, H., Syracuse, ' 83, Perkins, J. Neal, Wesleyan, ' 65, Porter, W. W., Syracuse, ' 86, Randall, Dr. A. B., Syracuse, ' 76, Roberts, A D., Hamilton, ' 63, Smith, Charles C, Syracuse, ' 80, Taber, Wellington W., Syracuse, ' 89, Warner, George B., Syracuse, ' 65, Weston, Homer, Yale, ' 67, Wickes, William Kerr, Amherst, ' 70, Wilkinson. Thomas K., Cornell, ' 87, Wilkinson, Edward, Cornell, ' 89, Wilson, James W., Syracuse, ' 79, Wright, Edward C, Hamilton, ' 71, Wynkoop, William A., Syracuse, ' 84, 1 10 James Wieting Block 177 E. Adams 202 E. Genesee 80 James Walnut Place Sec ' y Y. M. C. A Liverpool Belle Isle 178 E. Adams 201 James 23 W. Castle 20 White Memorial Building 2 Greenway Place 33 Shonnarii Syracuse Savings Bank Building 132 E. Genesee 132 E. Genesee 96 E. Washington 102 E. Genesee 129 W. Genesee — McClellan 36 Montgomery 1 Merriam ave First North Liverpool 222 E. Genesee 98 Onondaga 316 S. Salina 130 S, Salina Clinton Block Syracuse High School 162 James 162 James Granger Block Granger Block 199 James 20 Pi ghap ep, ESTABLlISHED 187S. « ,• '  ■ -r . Undergraduate Merribers. Allen E. Atwater, Charles H. Bassett, John C. Culligan, EIGHT V-NINE. Everett C. Countryman, Lyman P. Hitchcock. NINETY. William E. Palmer. Theodore (J. Beebe, Seymour C. Ferris, NINETV-ONE. Paul FitzGerald, John A. Hamilton, Edmund L. Shepard, Horace E. Stout, Olin S. Twist, Frank W. Goreth, William H. Ives, George F. Shepherd, Charles W . Tooke, Frank H. Wood. NINETY IWn. George G. Brownell, George H. Ferguson, Sherburn C. Hutchinson, Stephen H. Payne, Lepine H. Rice, Dorr R. Cobb, Chester J. Hoyt, William C. OT)onnell, Frank I.. Purdy, Arthur O. Sykes. 31 ®(S)(©)® fG)(0)@(0)@ DRZKA.PK !t. V ?hi i appa ]?8L FOUNDED AT (JEFFERSON COUUECE, 18S2. Roll of Chaplers. Pa. Alpha, Jefferson College, Va. Alpha, University of ' irginia, Pa. Beta, Allegany College, Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University Pa. Gamma, Bucknell University, 1 ' a. Epsii.on, Pennsylvania College, Va. Ga.mma, Hampdon Sydney 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, De Pauw University, O. Beta, Wittenberg College, Ia. Alpha, State University, D. C. Alpha, Columbia College, Pa. Theta, Lafayette College, Ind. Beta, Indiana University, Ind. Gamma, Wabash College, O. Gamma, Wooster University, Wis. Alpha, University of A ' isconsin. Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas, Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan, Pa. Iota, University of Pennsylvania, O. Delta, Ohio State University, . .852 1853 ■855 V, 185s 1855 ■ 855 1856 •857 1857 1859 1 S6o 1 86 1 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1869 1870 .87, ' 875 1876 1876 .877 1880 Ml). Alpha, Johns Hopkins ITniversity, Cal. Alpha, University of the Pacific, N. Y. Delta, Hobart College, Wis. Gamma, Beloit College, Ia. Delta, Simpson Centenary College, Minn. Alpha, Carlton College, N. Y. Beta, Syracuse University, N. Y. Delia, Cornell University, N. Y. Epsilon, Madison University, Minn. Beta, University of Minnesota, Pa. Kappa, Swathmore College, t88o 1 88 1 iSSi 1881 1882 1884 1884 1885 1S87 1888 1889 Fratres in Urbe. Hudson, S A., Cornell, ' 7, , Case, C. D., Cornell, ' 73, Lonergon, C. A., Syracuse, ' 86, Higgins, G. E., Cornell, ' 87, Norton, W. W., Cornell, ' 89, Smith, C. A., Hobart, ' 88, Shanahan, E. J., Cornell, ' 89, Out, G. P ., Syracuse, ' 89, Schnauber, F. J., Syracuse, ' 88, Sperry, B. N., Cornell, ' 92, Ames, F. L., Cornell, 92, 91 Warren 50 Lemon 174 Seymour 3 [ E. Jefferson 14 Shonnard 7 Fitch 12 Grace loi S. West 48 Durston Block 126 W. Genesee 24 TIqw opk Be a ©hap ' Eer, ESTABUISHED 1884, Undergraduate Merribers. Kicii I ■■ ■|NK. I ' ' red. X. Hurritt, Martin H. W ' aUvi-ath, IVter K. Piper, (iordoii A. right, irank J. Farrin;4ton. Jr. mm: rv. Olin C. Mirteenes. George K. Stalhain, Henry Danziger. NIN ' F, rvoNE. James L. liariiarcl, Frank S. Husted. MNKTN ' rwi). Charles H. Hail. Carey R. Chester, Ralph M. Comfort, Fred. P. Comfort, Cecil V. (irav. (ieorge W . Cr ay, Jonas M. Rice, F.arl D. Shepard, Fred. W. Sherwin, Frank L. Stevens, William 1). Lewis. 25 o Delta heia. FOUNDED RT miAmi UNIVERSITY, 1848. Roll of Chapters. Mk. . i.1 h. , Colby University, .... 1884 . H. Ai.HHA, Dartmouth College, . . . 1884 V r. .Alpha, L ' niversity of Michigan, . . 1879 Mass. Ai.ph.a, Williams College, . . 1S86 N. V. Alpha, Cornell University, ... 1872 N. ' . Klia, Union Universit -, . . . 1883 .NL ss. Bkia, . nihcrst College, .... 1888 X. V. (;a ul . College of the City of New York 1884 N. Y. Del lA, Columbia College, . . . 1884 N. ' . Epsilon, Syracuse University, . 1S87 Pa. .Ali ' Ha, Lafayette College, .... 1873 Pa Hf.ia, Pennsylvania College, . . 1875 Pa. CiAmma, Washington and Jefferson Colleges, . . 1875 Pa. Dklla, Alleghany College, . . i 79 Pa. Epsilon, Dickinson College. .... 1S80 Pa. Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, 1883 Pa. E la, Ixhigh Universit)% ... 1S87 ' a. Ali ' Ha, Rhoanoke College, . 1869 a. Beta, University of Virginia, . . 1873 Va. Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, . 1884 Va. Del I a, Richmond College, .... 1875 ' a. Epsilon, ' irginia Military Institute, . 1878 ' a. Zeia, Washington and Lee University. . . 1887 N. C Be ' i A, University of North Carolina, . 1885 S. C. Beta, South Carolina College, . 1887 Ga. Alpha. University of Georgia, . 187 1 Ga. Beta, Emory College, .... 187 1 Ga. CiAMMA. Mercer University, . . 1872 ' I ' enn. Alpha. Vanderbilt University, . , 1876 2 Tf.nn. Beta, Universit_v of the South, . . 1883 Ala. Alpha. University of Alabama, 1877 Ala. Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1S79 Ala. Gamma, Southern University, . . 1887 Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi, . 1877 Tex. Beia, L niversity of Texas, . 1883 Tex. (Ia.mma, Southwestern University, . 1886 O. Alpha, Miami University, 1848 O. Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University, i860 O. Gamma, Ohio University, . i860 0. Delta, University of Wooster. 187 O. Epsilon, Buchtel College, .... 1875 O. Zeta, Ohio State University, 1883 Ky. Alpha, Centre College, ... 1850 Kv. Delta, Central University, 1885 Ini). Alpha, Indiana University, 1849 Ind. Beta. Wabash College, 1852 Inu. Gamnl , Butler University, .... 1859 Ind. Delia, Franklin College, i860 Ind. Epsii.ox, Hanover College, 1868 Ind. Zeta, l.)ePauw University, 1868 Mich. Alpha. University of Michigan, 1864 Mich. Zeta, State College of Michigan. . 187 Mich. Gamma, Hillsdale College, .... 1882 III. Alpha, Northwestern University, . 1859 III Delta, Knox College, . . .1871 III. Epsilon. Illinois Wesleyan University, 1878 III. Zeta, Lombard University, ... 1878 Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin, 1857 Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri, 1870 Mo. Beta, Westminster College, . 1880 Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1871 Iowa Beta, State University of Iowa, 1882 Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota, 1881 Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas, 1882 Nek. Alpha. University of Nebraska, . 1875 Cal. Alpha, l niversity of California, . . 187 R. I. Alpha, Brown University, _. . . . 1889 J J aa Fratres in Urbe. Hailey, ( ' . I- ' ., ermont, ' Sj;, Devine, James, Syracuse, ' Sj, . Driscoll, Ambrose C, Syracuse, ' S; Hill, Everard A , Syracuse, ' 83, Sprole, Samuel K,, Syracuse, ' 82, Welch, Francis A., Syracuse, ' S5, Read, Kluier 1., ' So. ( oi)k Block White Memorial Building;- S6 Noxon 3CS5 E. Genesee 96 C ourt Crouse Block 5 Crouse ave fl8w ¥opk Bpgilon Shap ' Eep. ESTABIiISHED 1887. Frater in Faciiltate. Henry O. Sibley, Librarian elect. i-;|(;h rv-NiNE. Henry O. Sibley, Edwin M. Sanforil. NINETY. S. B. Crayton, Albert G. Vredenbnrg. NINETY ONE. Edward Devine, Frank F. Ciray, Benj. F. Hammond, J. Edward Hoick, Joseph Reynolds, Charles H. Wheeler, ' an Evrie Kilpatrick. NINETY-TWO. William H Adams, Thomas S. Bell, Jacob H. Carfrey, William M. Fanton, Raymond W. Lowry, James B. Sanford, Olin W. Wood, F2arnest F. Herman, John R. Stevens. 30 Seta 5 beta f hi. FOUrJDED RT miAmi, 1839 Roll of Chapters. Alpha, Beta , Gamjia, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, . Iota, Kapha, Lamkua, Mu, Nu, Xl Omicrun, Pi. Rho. Siuma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Alpha, Alpha Beta, Miami University Adelbert College Washington and Jefferson De Pauvv University Centre College Hampden Sidney Harvard University Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Brown University University of Michigan ( ' umberland University Union University Randolph Macon University of Virginia Indiana State University Northwestern University Stevens Institute of Technology Wabash College Boston University University of Pennsylvania Beloit College Bethany College University of California Columbia College Iowa State University Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nr, Alpha Xi, Alpha Pi, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Chi, Bei A Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta. Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theia, Beta Iota, Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Theta Delta, Wittemberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan Universit) ' Denver University Denison L ' niversity Richmond College I ' niversity of Wooster University of Kansas Knox College University of Wisconsin Dickinson College University of Nebraska I ' ennsvlvania State College Johns Hopkins Kenyon College University of Mississippi Rutgers College Cornell L niversity Syracuse University St. Lawrence LTniversity Maine State College Madison University Amherst College Ohio University Vanderbilt University LTniversity of Te-xas Ohio State University flluiTini Chapters. Boston, Cincinnati, Providence, Indianapolis. New York, Kansas City, Baltimore, San Francisco. 32 Befe Epgilon @hap{;ep. ESTABLiISHED 1888. Fratres in Urbe. larvis, James L., M. I)., Cornell ' 75, . . 224 S. Salina St. Sims, Charles X., D. D., LL. D , DePaiuv. ' 59. ' -o University ave Seymour, Rev. Ova H., Union, ' 47, . Syracuse Frater in Facultate. Rev. Ch. rles N. Sims, D. D., LLI)., Chancellor of the University and Professor of English Literature. Uridergradiiate Menibers. EIGH 1 V-NINE. George W. Church. Frank M. Rooney, . Hiram I.. Church, Walter B. Hancock. MNEl Y ONE. -Vlbert 1). Barnhart, Robert W. Wilde. MNETV-IWO. Frank F. Brewer, K I.e Rny Dow. (leorge F . Cole, Harry |. Hamlin. Helcias de Oliveira. JJ ororities In the Order of their Estabhshment. DRCKA PHILA Alpha ]?hi FOUNDED RT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872. Roll o[ Chapters. Ai-i ' HA, Syracuse University, . Hei A, Norihwestern University, Eta, Boston University, Gamma. DePauw University. Dki.ta, Cornell University, 1872 iScSi ,883 1887 i88y Sorores in Urbe. Jesse Albro, ' Sg, Lillian C. Carrol, ' 87, Nettie Currey (Fuller), ' 84, May E. Duncan, ' 87, Leone Fitch (Coddington), ' Charlotte Hardee, ' 83, Hertha Hoklen (Wilson), ' 82 Eloise Holden (Nottingham Kate Hogoboom (Gilbert), ' (Irace Hubbell (Shults), ' 76 Cora Harrington, ' 88, Minnie Harrington, ' 88, Eva Harrison, . L-iry Lewis (Stillwell), ' 82, Lizzie Pitkin, ' 80, Carrie Pitkin, ' 81, Mamie Pitkin, ' 91, 87 •80, 75- ' Gregory lilock Gertrude Eraser Block 17 Seymour Walnut Place Kellogg cor. Oswego 19 Slocum avenue 67 West Onondaga 178 East Adams 150 Harrison Merriman ave. cor. Kellogg 180 East Adams .Midland avenue cor. Brighton 3 1 1 West Genesee 38 Madison . 38 Madison 38 Madison 37 Clara Porter (Miller), ' 82, Lizzie Porter (Smith), ' 85, Carrie I. Shevelson, ' 8r, Fannie V. Sprole, ' 88, Minnie Stewart, ' 86, Carrie E. Sawyer, ' 87, Jennie L. Tyler, ' 84, Jessie R. Tyler, ' 83, Jennie D. Thorbiirn (Sanford), ' 87, Dora A. Westfall, ' 80, Mary Wilkinson (Bowen), ' 84, . First North 5 I Grace 708 Grouse avenue 196 Court 13 Johnson 98 University avenue 20 North West 34 Shonnard 741 Grouse avenue 352 West Genesee [62 lames pipha StLapfe. ESTRBIlISHED 1872. Undergraduate Merribers. M. Elizabeth Burdick, Lucy L. Bainbridge, Cora A. Brackett, Fanny L. Thomas, Nellie Bainbridge, Amy B. Cooper, Jennie U. Pettit, Martha N. Hayden, E. tiodfrey Beasley, Mary H. Birdseye, Genevra Gwynn, EIGHTV-NIN ' E. Kate A. Crawford. NINETY. Anna E. Leonard, Alice Dunn, NINETV-ONE. Nettie M. Campbell, Frances G. Dunn, Mary E. Reed, Bertha S. Sawyer. NINETY-TWO. Mabel K. Lewis, Jessie G. Lozier, Mary H. Pettit, F ' rances L. Drake. . ymez Pettit, A. Grace Skinner. Ella L. Chapman, Ida ' V. Lewis, Blanche L. Root, Perthenia Root, ■Viola Vernon, Jessie A. Whyborn. 38 ©amma l?hi Beta. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874. Roll of Chapters. -Vm ' iia, Syracuse University, . . . . ' 1874 Beta, University of Michigan, .... 1882 Gamm. , University of Wisconsin, . . 1885 DEi.r.v, Boston L ' niversity, .... 1887 Ki ' Sii.oN, Northwestern, .... 1888 Sorores in Urbe. Jeanette E. . t vell, ' 91, . . . 96 University ave Bertha Boomer (Brooks), ' 81, . . . o5}4 Lodi Ella A. Boomer (Howard), ' 83, . . . Kellogg Frances A. Cobb (Stephenson), ' So, . . . 101 Warren E. Adeline Curtis (Curtis), ' 78, . . . 2S1 E Genesee Jessie Z. Decker, ' 80, . . .10 Burnet Nettie G. Fuller, ' 88, . . .721 Crouse ave Kate J. Gardner (Cook), ' 86, . . . -67 Jefferson Kate C. (jray, ' 89, . . . i 16 E. Fayette Genevieve Ostrander (Porter), ' 86, ... 2 Erie M. Luella Palmer, ' 88, . . . . 91 W. Onondaga Florence Palmer (Baker), ' 81, . . . 220 E. Genesee Emma J. Porter (Southerland), . . . 355 Carbon Helena C. Reymon, ' S3, . . . 1 S3 W. Genesee Mamie Saphord. .... 5 South ave .Martha M. Schultze, ' 91, . . .4 Greenway place Kale 1). Smith (Reynolds), ' S3, ... 5 South Blanche Stevens, ' 89, . . . 162 E, Genesee Mella I,. Tackabury (Marvin), ' S3, . . S3 Gi fiord F dith Wallace, ' 91, .... 14 Greenway place Adelaide J. Whitbread (White), ' 79, . . K. Genesee Mary Whitford, ' 81, .... 2 2 Slocum Lizzie Whitford, ' 82, . . . 2 ' 4 Slocum Cora Willard (Frederick,) ' 81, . . . i P ' razer Block Alice Voung, ' 89, .... 170 Madison 39 plpha Shap er. ESTRBUISHED 1874. ■t yy Soror in Facaltate. Ella Irene l ' ' rench. Undergraduate Menibers. F.IGHTY-NINE. ' Nellie E. Angell, Nelta d. Mclnt_vre, Anna P. Terry, Nellie M. VVilmot, Nettie L. Wilmot, Edith W. Hamlin, Minnie A. Mason, Hattie M. Miller, Mary A. Smith, Florence R. Worster, Nellie Morgan. NINETY-ONE. Hattie M. Budd, Clara M. Eastman, M. Luella Masters, Ciertrude Hamlin, Olive Morehead, ' Georgiana Atwood, Ellen A. Corse, M. Certrude Leete, ' - Kate E. Miller, Lillie S. Smith, Austianna Taylor. NINETY-TWO. Martha C. Carter, Mina E. Dewey, M. Alvia Horton, Jessie E. Jones, Ama M. Knapp, Stella E. Mclntyre, Ina n. Mercer, Fanny A. Sheldon, H. Mable Wood, Mary S. Trowbridge, •. Belle M. Yates. 40 • ' ohnA.Lowall Co Be ? appa I appa ©amma. ESTHBblSHED AT mOrifnOUTH CObUEGE, 1870. Roll of Chapters. Dei.t.a, Iiuliana University, ..... 1872 Epsm.o.v, Illinois Wesleyan University, .... 1873 Et. , Wisconsin University, ..... 1875 Thkia, Missouri University, .... 1S75 lor.A, DePauw University, ..... 1875 (;.- . iMA, Wooster University, ..... 1876 L.XMiinA, IJiiclitel College, ..... 1877 Mt:, lUitler College, . .1878 Omukox, Simpson College, ..... 1880 Chi, Minnesota University, ...... 18S0 Kappa, Hillsdale College, .... 1881 Beta, St. Lawrence L ' niversity, ..... 1881 Zeta, Iowa University, ...... 1882 Upsii.ox, Northwestern L ' niversiiy, ..... 1882 Phi, Boston Lniversity, ...... 1882 Xi, Adrian College, ....... 1882 Tau, Syracuse University, ..... 18S;, Psi. Cornell University, ...... :88j 0.me(;a, Kansas University, ..... 1S83 Stgma, Nebraska University, . 1S84 Rho, Alleghany College, ...... 1888 Nu, Ohio State University, ...... 1888 Sorores in Urbe. Ruth Cuibault, ' 84, ..... io(Jj{. Harrison Ida E. Goldman, ' 85, ..... 10 I)ii lley Nellie Ford, ' 86, .... 340 Centre Mary I). Allis, ' 87, ..... 106 Court Minnie A. Barney, ' 87, .... i 5 Merriani avenue Elizabeth S. Bridgeford, ' 87. i.S Third North Emma Brighani, ' 88, . . . 88 South Salina Minnie Belshaw, 90, .... 3 Driscoll place 41 5Eau ©hap ' Eer, Anna Packard, ' 87, Ellen L. Bryant, ESTRBUISHED 1883. Hctive Merribers. EIGHTY-NINE. Ida Goldman, ' 85. Anna B. Webster. Lettie C. Farwell, Mary R. Christy, Grace Carpenter, Elizabeth B. Riiland, Grace L. Ferris, Eleanor L. Orr, Mary E. Wright, Mildred Havvley, Lena C. Hammond, Grace Hill, NINETV-ONE. NINETV-TWn. Mary Augusta Jones, Violet M. Telfer, Georgia Ross, Grace E. Townsend, Nellie K. Reilay. Marion E. Coville, Carrie M. Lathrop. Kate S. Rollo, Clara B. Orr, Ella M. Hall. 42 A Song of f est. Hereon the bruwii eaith ' s brcasl I lie And her breath comes softly across, from far In the West, where the mountains, free aiul hij ii And a deeper blue than the deep blue sky Tell my tired soul that the noise and jar And the tumult and toil and strife of earth And the dread of death, which is dread of birth Are little worth, are little worth, So rest awhile, in peace. Afar on the hillsitle the pine-trees croon With their tender voices a rune of rest And the odourous woods are stilled with the moon liut the whole worUl swings to the pine trees ' tune Like a mother, soothing her babe at breast. Ah ! The Heavenly Kather, and Mother Earth And the peace of C ' lOd, and sweet Nature ' s mirth Are wondrous worth, are wondrous worth So rest awhile, in peace. .So silent the Mother sleeps at night (Sweet darkness, still in the starlight ray) That one doubts her awaking with coming light; But the life will come when the morn shines bright, And all things stir at the dawn of day. I too will be up; for to fight the dearth Of the love of God and the love of Earth Will be well worth, will be well worth And after, rest in peace. 43 3n Utrmovtrtuu 1DH. LUm. H. SCHUliTZE, fnusieal Dipeetop and Professop of Theory and Praetiee of music. On Wednesday morning, September 25, 1888, died Dr. WiUiain H. Schultze, aged sixty-one years; and with his death was closed a life of won derful beauty and undoubted usefulness. Dr. Schultze was born at Celle, Hanover, January 10, 1828. From his father, who while a soldier was a musician of some skill, he received his rudi- mentary musical education His rapid progress indicating no mean ability, he was, at the early age of sixteen, placed under the instruction of the famous MuUer; and he here devoted himself exclusively to the study of the violin. To Berlin he afterwards went, and with Boehm he took his course in theory. Here he was also under another noted teacher, Louis Theile, from whom he received instruction on the piano-forte. Very noticeable is the thoroughness with which Dr. Schultze made his life-preparation; for, after his graduation at Berlin, he supplemented his already extraordinary advantages by traveling from place to place studying the peculiar excellences of many musical masters. Before he became twenty years of age, he had been engaged as the lead- ing violinist of the celebrated Germania orchestra, well known to many of our readers as having played in numerous concerts with Jenny Lind and Sontag. Now was his life-work in America fairly begun; for, even while at Berlin, he had determined as soon as his education was completed to come to this country. After the dissolution of the Germania organization, he removed to Boston and was there engaged as first violinist in the Mendelssohn (,)uintette Club. It was during this engagement that his genius was first fully recog- nized throughout America. Perhaps the most signal instance of this recog- nition occurred at the time of the Great Peace Jubilee, held in the year 1869 44 at Boston. Together with Ole l ull, Carl Rosa, Suck, Meisel, ami Eicliberg, he was then invited to lead the two hundred violinists, who were to play on that occasion. Nineteen years was he connected with the Mendelssohn ( uintctte Club, and, soon after leaving it, in 1877, he began his work in Syracuse University— a work ending only with his death. For eleven years tlid he serve as Musical Director faithfully and satis- factorily. A few years ago he met with a paralytic stroke, which very much impaired both his muscles and senses. Of late his trained ear did not have its wonted sensibility. Three years ago Dr. Schultze ' s wife died; and from that time his failure was very rapid. Despite increasing feebleness, he was very rarely absent from a recitation. Indeed, twice on his way to the I ' ni- versity did he fall and require help. As he was thus forced to stand and watch the slow sure progress of his own decay, he began to fear that a little time would find him helpless, useless, and burdensome, and to his ambitious spirit it seemed a dreadful thing to cease his activities, to lose his usefulness, and to become for tlie remainder of his life a burden to himself and friends and kinsmen. The coming of the end said he but a few days before his death, would be no unhappi- ness, could it come suddenly. And it was so; the end came sudilenly, cry suddenly. ' ith his violin in his hand performing his duty at the usual Wednesday morning recital, the venerable musician was felled with another and a heavier paralytic stroke. The struggle with death was a very short one. A few moments of feeble fluttering resistance and his active heart was stilled forever. We deeply regret that our limited space will not permit us tn give more than these bare colorless outlines. We would that we might speak of his painstaking industry, of his wonderful gentleness, of his constant kindliness; for in a high degree of perfection were all these traits his own. . nd then we would tell how, amid all the pressings of duty and of difficulty, his life was a singularly happy one; for such his sweet sunny nature always made it. But we can say no more than to add one more to the already numberless expressions of sympathy with his two orphaned children. ' I ' o them he lias left a priceless heritage — the remembrance of a father ' s life well worthy of love and emulation. 45 ,@opold Von I ani i 7HE purchase of the unrivalled historical library of ProL Von Ranke, ' X ' -K ' by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reid, and the presentation of the same (9 ' to the Syracuse University have been heretofore abundantly an- (Sfo nounced to the American public. With the library were purchased j- many mementoes of the famous historian. Chief among these is the i life size portrait by Herrman, or rather the copy by this artist of the original by the distinguished German artist, Prof. Julius Schrader, of which a photographic engraving is given in the pages of the Onondaga n. Prof. Schrader was a contemporary and intimate acquaintance and friend of Von Ranke. Chiefly a historical painter, he occasionally p ainted portraits of contemporaries in whom he had an affectionate interest. In this portrait. Von Ranke, with all his marked individuality, almost idiosyncrasy of personal character seems to stand before us as if about to speak on some important topic. Earnest, impetuous, dashing in expression, still deliberate, thought- ful and impartial in judgment, conscientious and untiring in labor and research, Von Ranke united some traits of character which are usually sup- posed to be incompatiable in the same character, if developed in a higher degree. The readers of the works of this modern father of historical style will see in this most excellent portrait the counterpart of the author whose burning words gave life and fire to every page and sentence that came from his facile and fertile pen. 46 assOffieers © © o And histories Colors — Pearl and Rose. Yell — Syra-Syra-Syra, Hip-Hi-Fine, Eighty- nine, Zip ! Boom ! OFFICERS. President, J ice-Presii ei t, Secretary, Orator, Essayist, Poet, historian, Prophetess, Statistician, Farewell Orator, Pipe Orator, Jl ' riter of Class Song. Con poser of Class Music Presenter to ' po, Presentc - to ' gi, J ' resenter to ' g2. J. B. Rogers. Mary E. Burdicr. Nellie G. McIntyre. M. H. Walrath. Anna P. Terry. H. O. SllJLEY. Francis L. Drake. Anna H. Smiih. E. M. Sanford. L. P. Hitchcock. P. F. Piper. Nellie E. Ancell. Anna B. Wehster. J, L. GiLLARD. G. W. Church. G. E. Merrill. A. E. Atwaikr, G. A. Wright, E. M. Sanford, Executive CorTiniittee. L. S. Chapman, N. E. Whitforu, Nellie Wilmot, IvATF. A. Crawford, Anna B. Webster, Hattie T. Sanford. 48 §)@nior plistory .L H E SENIOR year began in confusion. The great iiiiestion was, coulil K) ' -t ' the class survive the throes and responsibilities of Senior life ? Could fei ' this egregious aggregation of agglomerated agnostics retain sufficient CJK) cohesiveness to form a distinct and separate entity. J Hut the attempt was made. The class assembled at the usual time. T The usual e.xercises were indulged in. Timotheus touched the lyre; and charmed by the delicious music, the class became welded together as one, and the work of the Senior year was commenced. Since then, the achieve- ments of the class have been too varied and conspicuous to be recorded in this lowly compilation. In its Freshman year our class demurred ; it de- murred also in its Sophomore year. Its demurrers have become historic. We are most noted for our recitations. Viih what calm assurance do we arise to expound Philosophy I How eagerly do we grope for the under- lying principles of morals, and how eloquently do we set forth the funda- mental ideas of Modern Philosophy I We have tielivered speeches of great eloquence floating on the still air, unbroken save by the tumultuous applause of faculty and students. In regard to our prodigious labor in Aesthetics, it needs only to be said that the trustees have desired us to leave our note books in their hands. ' i ' hey will place them on file in the VonRanke Library, for the convenience of all succeeding classes. Hitherto the only valuable literature on this, the most interesting of Senior studies, has been scattered over every part of the eighth ward. The members of ' 90 will therefore apply to Librarian Sibley for books of reference on this subject. But we do not need a record of our doings. ()ur deeds are heralded on every side and journaled in the archives of the city. In fact they may be found in every department of human endeavor. The (|uestion is not, what has happened? but, what is going to happen ? .• nd the doings of our class furnish an indication for the future. It will struggle on, as it has struggled in the past, till Commencement 1 )ay is reached, when its members will ipiake and tremble mightily. The resiionsibililies ahead will cause them to grow sick at heart. Hut each will .grasp the proffered diploma ; and with that honored sheepskin in one hand, and in the other a license to preach or teach, each member of our class will sally forth to prey upon the unolfending public, seeking whom he may devour. 49 Colors — Burnt Orange and White. Yell— Mighty-Mighty-Mighty, Eighteen-Hundred-and-Ninety. OFFICERS. President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, f. m. rooney. Lucy S. Bainhridge. Minnie A. Mason. H. Danziger. W. H. van Allen. SO 51 QJ amor jHistory. APPV the nation that has no histor_v I So said the philosopher ; and if his dictum be true, the class of ' 90 must this year be blest in- 1 1 deed. Records are chiefly to preserve the memory of wars and 2_i-9 battles, but ' 90 ' s supremacy throughout her course has been un- t y assailed, and the pages of her combats are scantly tilled with the T tales of bloodless victories in unheroic combats ; so that her history is the quiet and uneventful record of peace and prosperity, unmarred by intestine troubles or foreign complications, and of not the slightest in- terest to admirers of the blood and thunder school of literary art. If metaphors be allowed, the sort of picture which suits them is something like Turner ' s Slave Ship, a delirium of colors and violent action; while we can only offer them a homely interior by ' I ' eniers, unassuming, subdued, yet not without a certain value of its own, maugre its unimpressive style and un- heroic subject. Or, to borrow a figure from a kindred art, we present no wild Wagnerian tumult and revelry of tones, but merely the humble, though not unpleasing melody of a Fo As Lied. Ninety, like a battle scarred veteran. crowned with laurel wreaths from countless fields, reposes, enjoying the otium cum dig. it has so well earned ; and it is a pleasant task to sketch its position of honorable ease. Returning to the well-known places last September, we mimediately set to work improving the Freshmen, such being our duty as Juniors ; but we did not at first realize what a Herculean labor we had undertaken. ' I ' rue it is, that, aided by our counsel and assistance, (and perhaps somewhat by force of numbers.) ' 92 triumphed in the cane-rush ; but it must be confessed that since then it has done very little to maintain its reputation, and ' 90 has sighed many a time and oft over her youthful protege. After the first few excitements of the year, we sobered down to the daily routine of class-room toil, relieved from tedium only by the playful jiranks of Monseigneur I ' Ereqiie in the French recitation, and the festive warblings of the sweet-toned Stath, whose rendering of the C mnson dii Papc was frequently so Orpheus- like that even the stern Professor hesitated to interrupt him. ' ho of us 52 fails to remember the rapt attention of Mirt. as with eyes fixed on vacancy (or a co-ed) with a deep introspective gaze, he repeated ' Je suis, tu es, il est, nous sommes, vous etes, iis — ils — ils ' — confound it, llishop, wiiat is it, anyhow? The manly form of the much abused Reformer, the somnolent figure on the back seat, the austere outlines of Ferris ' s burn- sides, — now gone, alas, from our sight forever I — the never resting anima- tion of Rooney, always eager for knowledge and for mischief ; the deep- toned eloquence of Somerville ' s conjugations, these things stand out, sharp and clear, from the memory of our jirogress in la huii iu ' i c Fraiicr, and renew for us the radiant recollections of those happy hours. And then that other class-room, scene of so many flunks and syllogistic S(iuabbles I How clearly do the mystic words of the old incantation re- sound in our ears : — ' Burbaia, Ctiar,- , Diirii, Fciiiuiiic, J ' l ion ' s, C i ' sart Camestres, Festino, ' — really, Doctor, 1 can ' t think whether it ' s Baroko or Bocardo that comes next ! ' ' With what eager joy we heard the philosophy of the ancients expounded, fearing only to meet a wandering bhjam ' ' in those pleasant pastures ; and how cheerfully we inquired of John Maynard if he could hold out five minutes longer! Excuse me if I seem to weep; these recollections overpower me. It is the Junior prerogative to he par iwicllciiie the ladies ' men of the college ; and surely ' 90 has maintained the constant custom of the anticjue world in that as in all other ways With Danzie ' s ' ' stunning cravats, Frank ' s dazzling collars, and ' ' Fen ' s bewitching moustache, ' 90 has been irresistible indeed ; and the charms of ' go ' s co-eds have touched even the tlintv hearts of ' 89. In athletics, as everywhere, ' 90 has been at the front; and she need fear no rival who boasts Hi ' s wonderful curves, and Bubby ' s speed on foot. Jealously admired by ' 89, envied l)y ' 91, and the model ' 92 has tried, however unsuccessfully, to follow, ' 90 is indeed a great class; and looking back over three years of unbroken victories, she can proudly say : Kxegi momimentum aere peremiius, I egali()ne situ pyramidiim altius. 53 Colors — Peacock Blue and Copper. Yell — Syra-Syra-Syra. Wha-Who-Wha Ninety-one, Ninety-one Cis-Boom-Ah. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, C. H. Wheeler. Marv E. Reed. R. W. Wilde. F. E. Oliver. J. A. Hamilton. 54 §)Ophomor@ History FE have learned that in writing history we must record acts. Thus, dear reader, if you find the deeds of Ninety-one uninteresting know tliat, not the historian, but the facts are the primeval cause of its aridity. The present year was usheretl in in the midst of supreme amuse- ment as we noted the pecuHar traits among the swartiiy Freshmen. How satisfying it was to know that when «r were Freshmen, the college looked upon Ninety-one as veterans in University life; for, we recognized at once the truth of the following words antl profited by the same, Ignorance is the Curse of God: Knowledge the wing with which we fly to Heaven. Our policy as a class may be described in these words: Ivash, fruitless war, from wanton glory wag ' d. Is only splendid murder. But history repeats itself; and as powerful governments have, through hallucinations, changed their policies, so we as an arbitrating body, through the influence of a phantasm have deviated somewhat from our constitution. Thus on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the present college year, behold ! regions of fallen men, hurled from the presence of their fath- ers, who after tumbling through space, from two to nine days, landed in chaos upon the college campus. Recovering from their fall the (Wood) be tallest of the mass arose and broke the silence with these words, Come, ' what though the field be lost? all is not lost; the uncontiuerable will, and study of revenge, immortal hate, ' are still ours ami shall forever be ! Then with a club in hand To etjual which the tallest pine Hewn on Norwegian hills, to be the most Of simie great animal, were hut a wand, forth he goes and utters his fierce challenge. liehold the handful of brave Sophomores ! nerved by the battle-cry and inspired by the song of the loyal sisters singing from the porch above, as the men move forth to the contest, 55 56 W ' lio know that if victory crowns their slrnggle, each man nUist control nine of the wild enemy. The contest is called; the signal is given and then the clash ! Space will not permit the details. ' The struggle was long and severe. At last each hero has captured seven of the enemy, but eleven of their number remains loose and succeed in moving the stick to the goal- At this epoch of our history we enjoyed great peace and prosperity. On the evening of October 13, i888, the streets were alive with boys and girls, Freshmen, on their way to their first lit. and according to the custom of our forefathers, we followed them. Soon the destined house was reached, and, having suitably located our coups, we proceeded to the scene of action- What critical moments ? What thrilling encounters must soon be ou rs I At midnight, in his yuarileil si;iit The French was dreaminf; of the hour, Where Sophs their knees in suppliance bent, Should tremble at his power. Ti ' M- ' Une.xpectedlywe were not greeted with brotherly love, but rather a flash, a loud report of fire-arms saluted us ! However, with a brave front we 57 moved to the odious spot of the flash. Behold a treacherous watch ! who accosted the braves as a cowardly canine greets an unknown master. What was the result, do you ask ? He wilted beneath our mighty words and learned arguments, and noiselessly crept into his shameful den. Just at the moment of the departure of the aforesaid party, a spy was first discovered behind a vast tree, and hunted down to the retreat of barnicles, was cap- tured and soon declared his allegiance to Ninety-one, although a reliable Freshman. In charming tones he sung the latest songs, danced the latest jigs, assumed the most recent visages, from which we obtained much informa- tion respecting the customs of the barbarians; and with eloquence equalled only by Demosthenes he persuasively argued the protection of my brothers and sisters, upon the ground that all men are created free and eciual. With this captive, little trouble was experienced in finding all articles sought. Having filled our coups with captured men, we arrived at our caslh and here sccrrcv dciiiaiidi a c osi a; oj llic scene. We will not dwell upon the fact that the colors of Ninety-one floated over the Hall of Languages for two days, while those of Ninety-two kept the dust iilT our sandals. Space will allow us only to mention the awe with which the lowcsl clasi iieholds our wonderful achievements; and of the clruoping spirit of tlic Juniors because so uiiforUinate as not to be called Ninety-one, and of how regret has caused many of their number to be cata- logued as Sophomores. We record the fact because now in the history of our University, both the Faculty and seniors lift their hats to us in recognition of our wisdom and dignity. With pleasure we review the honorable record of our class as displayed by the bulletin-board; and how strange that upon report a satisfied smile lights up our visages, while disparagement hangs the heads of other classes. The Crouse Memorial College, the finest college building in the world. We make mention of the hours of council given to the architect of this mag- nificent structure and of the amount of dollars and cents saved to the donor by granting such advice. We are touched by beauty, and - ' stirred by truth as we dote over the classic pages, commit the books of the Bible, and consume the classical allusions of Shakespeare; all of which make us cyclopivdias of reference and ready contributors of quotations to all leading works. ()ur baiKpiets have been hekl with added zeal throughout the year. In the midst of human toils and joys, the Divine hand often interrupts our pleasures, and causes us to assume the garb of mourning. Such has been our experience this year in the death of our worthy classmate, Warren A. Havey. Brother Davey was an enthusiastic stuilent, a very popular man, and loved by all. The deeds mentioned are sufficient to assure us immortal names, and we close, asking you to note carefully the mighty reformations brought about by the genius of Ninety one. y t.rtrtrin W 59 Colors — Tea Rose, Pink and Golden Brown. Yell— Wha ! Who ! ' 92, Ne-Plus-Ultra- ' 92. OFFICERS. President Vice- President, Secretary, Treasttrer, Historian, C. A. SiMlTH. Jessie C. I,ozier. Eleanor L. Orr. S. H. Payne. VV. C. O ' Donnell. 60 t ' Vrf ha. Phila ireshman piistory. -- ¥RS 3S XG1 .V - IK SEMEH CHIPS. ?RRY ?RG10. ( i] r- Jl ' E is ;i poem. Clio sings, and mankind, enrapliired, listens to lier ' ' ' ' melody. She chants the virtues, the valor, and the vanities of men in a pleasing fantasia. In rythmical cadences her song flows on through the centuries. Hark ! Now she opens wide the stops of her aethereal organ ; the heavenly dome resounds with a new har- mony ; cherubs join in the glad refrain. The C.reat Father himself, aroused from a noon-day nap, catches the inspiration, and with his rich kissi) pro- fitndo complements the silken strains of the cherubic hosts. The chorus swells in full diapason of angelic symphony. The fame of the class of ' 92 has reached the skies. So uninterruptedly successful has been the career of the Freshman class, that, lest tlie narrative should become monotonous, it was lhoui;ht expedient merely to ive a few chips from the old block of fact. 61 Introdaetio. ' At whose coming like tiie sun, All others with diminished lustre shone. i c) SHORT time ago, in one of tlie largest cities of onr State, popular attention was attracted by wliat appeared to be an intellectual phe- nomenon. A person yet in early life had evinced such an aptitude for deep research into all branches of literature, science and art, that he had been employed by the city government to act as a public encyclopedia and bureau of general information. Honored by his fellow citizens, admired by scholars of all countries, praised by the ' press and clergy, and beloved by mankind in general, he seemed to be the concentration of all the genius and talent of his community. It was soon reported, however, that other communities throughout the country boasted of phenomenally accomplished scholars, and upon investiga- 62 lion a striking similarity betwc-tn IIicsl- iiuniaii roinilains (jf knciwktlgc was establisiied. Tiicy seemed to belong to a separate aiul distinct type of humanity, as all liistoriea! or bit)graphicai record was unable to furnish parallel instances of the power and capabilities of the mind. Dame Fortune, in one of her willful vagaries, conceivetl the idea of uniting these intellectual lights, so that their indivitlual brightness might coalesce and form one great luminary which would shed its rays into the darkest and most remote corners of superstitit)n and ignorance. Of such great magnitude was the thought that the fickle dame suc- cumbed beneath its weight, surviving only long enough to bei|ueath all her good will and favor to the innocent cause of her collapse. Nor was her vision a chimerical delusion The goddess had taken just one peep through the key hole in the door of Futurity. The Utopian was soon to be realized, for the prodigious intellects have been assembled within the pale of the higher educational discipline represented by Syracuse I ' niversity, and they are now the victims of the historians incompetency to chronicle fitly the tale of their victorious achievements. enip 1- Why do the heathen rage? UT a few short months have elapsed since that memorable day when collegedom heralded the arrival of the class of ' 92. • ' We did not feel so courageous then as we do now. Hyperborean blasts beat upon our uninured con- stitutions and threatened instant demolition. Savage eyes glared at us with that jealous hatred with which the heathen is want to regard the approach of civiliza- tion. The Fates seemed to be plotting our destruction; but, summoning all the scattered forces of our redhedi- tary courage, we quite overawed our enemies with a display of stoicism and wearethestuffitiveness worthy the Spartan three hundred. The nutmeg of satisfaction now flavors our pudding, and our regrets are as few as our debts. (See Treasurer.) Handed down from our reverred ancestors. No history complete without it. 63 Let ' er spray. ?OND recollections of that first chapel service will always be the fairest roses in the garden — of memory refreshing oases in the dreary waste of monotony. The last fond parental injunction had impressed upon our minds the importance of not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together in places of mutual worship. On this particular occasion, devout Sophomores and pious Freshmen listened attentively to the earnest petition for a shower of blessing. The shower came simultaneously with the amen. It fell on flowers of budding Freshness with invigorating effect; but when the wind changed and the briny storm beat upon the droop- ing petals of Sophomoric vapidity, whose e.xistence is the only evidence that they ever were fresh, the effect was rather pulverizing. And verily it is written: Their courage with their ammunition fled And salt besprinkled the fallen dead. enii s- ' The sweat of triumph on our brows Like dew-drops on a mushroom. , . WAS a joyous day. The sparrows twittered their merry ' colloquies, and each autumnal leaf seemed to be , . blushing ' neath the audacious gaze of the Septem- ' ber sun. The early bir d caught his worm m silence, while the fabled wingless animal got there as usual without murmur or complaint. ' Twas an auspicious day. Overhead fleecy clouds chased each other in frolicsome games of tag, as if celebrating a long- sought holiday. Each particular blade of grass on the campus stood erect as if animated with new hope, and every feline serenader in the vicinity meowed all the variations in the ai egory. Seniors growl. Juniors howl, Sophomores bray. Freshmen nay (neigh). Breeze sighs, time flies, and ' 92 takes the cane. 64 enii? - Simply a passing; reference. L ' R llrsl Lit. That ' s what vc called it, i- i;i) lliat ' s wliat it was. The cream aiul cake were excellent, the temi)erature was comfortable, every Freshman was in good spirits, and ' 91 was out in the cold. (For further [larticulars see colleije ant! secular press of that date ) eni]? s- Though Mania ' s boys and Fresh ' ' you call us, We ' re not afraid to show our colors. UK aspirations arose with such rapidity that before the close of the first term they had outstripped the thermometer and reached the top of the flag-staff. The gloom of a December night settles upon the city. Aurora rings the bell, the orchestra of the morning plays, the opaque cur- tain rises and reveals to the astonished multitude the royal ensign of ' 92 waving graceful curves upon the aromatic atmosphere of the newborn day. from the Uni- versity pole. Mankind, wearied with life ' s duties seeks relief in sleep, but the enterprise of ' 92 never slumbers. Long wave the Pink and Ilrown, emblems of fame and freshness I 65 eni? . As the string is to the liovv. ' HORT as the eventful career of our gallant craft has been, it has amply justified the poet ' s estimate of Womanly influence. A composite photograph of the co-eds of ' 92 would evolve a countenance worthy the brush of a Raphael. No history of the class; no record of its triumphs would be just or complete without according to the more modest and too often slighted se.x the praise and honor it merits. Ever ready with council and aid in all patriotic endeavors, the ladies have demonstrated the practicability of our system of co education, and rejoice in the consciousness of duty well performed. ' Tis not for man to bo st His brave and valiant deeds; To win succe.ss in any field A woman ' s help he needs. P. S. — Cupid belongs to the class of ' 92. 66 eiiii? 7. (Affectionately dedicated tn thu memory of those numerous achieve- ments, to describe whicli we liave neitlier time nor space ) THR.T ' 3 i- L. . ' TTh r ' ' 67 Or. E. Haanel. lUGENE HAANEL was born on the 24th of May, 1841, in Breslau, the capital of Silesia. He passed most of his school days in that fine old city, and graduated from the gymnasium in 1858. His parents ' ' were Roman Catholics, so that he was brought up in that faith. At the age of seventeen an irresistible longing to visit foreign lands led him to America, where for about a year his adventures as a wan- derer through the Southern States were of the most romantic kind. After a year ' s visit to his parents and his native city, he returned to America to live. Entering the university at Ann Arbor, Michigan, he came under the influence of that noble scholar and devout Christian, Dr. Cocker. His belief in Romanism had before that changed to scepticism ; but through Dr. Cocker ' s earnest and yet intellectual preaching he was led to trust in the Savior, and joined the Methodist church. A beautiful friendship sprang up between the mature philosopher and his young convert, a friendship that grew steadily stronger until Dr. Cocker ' s lamented death. That his subse- quent career was largely moulded by this friendship and by that of Dr. E. O. Haven and Dr. A. Winchell cannot be doubted. In 1866, Mr. Haanel was married to one of the fair daughters of Michi- gan, Miss Julia Darling ; and entered the same year on his life-work as a professor of science. He was first appointed in Adrian College, Michigan ; and in the following year obtained a position at Hillsdale College. In 1868, he was elected to the chair of natural science at Albion, where he passed four very successful but laborious years. During this time he received the degree of Master of Arts from the Ohio University. At the end of his fourth year at Albion, Prof. Haanei ' s health was so seriously broken down from overwork that rest and a sea voyage became necessary. This gave the occasion for a second visit to his parents at Breslau. He soon recuperated in his native air, and within a year graduated t- iiiaoina laude as Doctor of Philosophy in the famous university of that city. His inaugural dissertation was an important one chosen from his favorite subject, 68 physics: A Galvanoinetric Method for llic neterniination of the Ivutli ' s Mapfnetism and its Oscillations. With fully restored health, Dr. Ilaanel now returned to America, and without lo ss of time joined the staff of Victoria I ' niversity, Coboury;, Ontario, where he has ever since remained. Here as Professor of Physics and Minerology, Director of Faraday Hall and Dean of the l epartment of .Science, Dr. Haanel has e.xerted a wide and important influence on the Methodist church and the educational life of the country. Probably no other man has done so much to give sci- ence its due importance in the university etlucation of Canada ; nor has his advice been without value in shaping the science teaching of the high schools and collegiate institutes of the Province of Ontario. Besides his professional work, Dr. Haanel has found time for much original investigation, especially in Blow-pipe Analysis. His wide reaching application of various reagents in connection with plaster of Paris tablets forms undoubtedly the most important advance made in that branch of sci- ence within the last half century. His papers on this and other subjects have been published, sometimes with elaborate illustrations, by the Royal Society of Canada, of which he has long been a member. Though a German, Dr. Haanel has perfect command of English, and is an eloquent lecturer on scientific subjects, while his ability as an experi- menter is rarely equalled. From his earnest belief in Christianity and his enlhusiasm for truth, whether scientific or religious, Dr. Haanel ' s college lectures have been a powerful inspiration to the young men of his classes, leading toward right thinking and right living. Few teachers have left so deep a mark on the moral and intellectual life of Canada as Dr. Haanel; and few are so widelv known, so deservedly esteemed and so heartily bcloveil of their students. (§)(9 69 ?rof. ®@org@ A. I ari er. ,EORGE ALBERT PARKER, the subject of this sketch, was born in Kewanee, Henry County, Illinois, September 21, 1856. He began the study of music when nine years old, and early developed remark- ets able talent for the piano. He was fortunate in securing the best instruction from the beginning, thus laying a correct foundation for what was eventually to be his life-work. Graduating from the Kewanee Academy at eighteen, he afterward continued his musical studies under Clarence Eddy and Frederic Grant Gleason, of Chicago. His ambition and enthusiasm in his work were so great that his health gave way, and he was obliged for a time to discontinue study and seek renewed health in travel. Later he engaged in musical work at Denver, Colorado, where his talent was soon recognized, and after a residence of two years there, he went to New York to study counterpoint with 0. B. Boise. In 1S78 he went abroad, and entered the Royal Conservatory of Music in Stuttgart, Germany, where for three years he was under the instruction of Dr. Immanuel Faisst, and Prof. Dionys Pruckner. He frequently appeared in concerts in Stuttgart, and while there assisted in editing the English translation of Dr. Faisst ' s System of Harmony now used as a text- book in Syracuse University. After graduating at Stuttgart in 1881, Prof. Parker went to Berlin, and pursued post-graduate studies with the celebrated Dr. Theodore Kullak. Here he received many favors from Dr. August Haupt, and he also enjoyed, among others, the personal acquaint- ance of Heinrich Dorn, the teacher of Robert Schumann, and of Xaver Scharwenka. He appeared with orchestra at the private soirees given by Dr. Kullak, from whom he received the high compliment of an offer of the position as teacher of organ in the Neuen Academic Der Tonkunst. Singularly enough, he received the last lesson ever given by Dr. Kullak, and was one of the twenty students chosen to represent the Academic (number - ing over twelve hundred pupils) at the funeral of the lamented master. Prof. Parker was employed as instructor of piano in the College of Fine Arts immediately upon his return from Germany in 1SS2, and in 18S3 was elected Professor of piano and organ. In 1884-S5 he was nnisical director and organist at Ma) ' Memorial Ciuirch in Syracuse, but resigned this engage- ment at the close of the year, tiiat he might give himself wholly to his work in the University. He has, as yet, given hut little attention to composition, although several of his contrapuntal works received high commendation from Dr. Haupt of Berlin. Prof. Parker was married in 18S3 to Mary Dumont, eldest daughter of Chancellor C. N. Sims. Two daughters, Frieda Sims, and Eunice Hell, now brighten their home. His pupils entertain the most enthusiastic admiration for him as a teacher and friend, and he is everywhere recognized as among the most talented musicians of the country. He has attracted to Syracuse University many music students from distant localities, and his pupils are constantly taking high positions in other institutions. ©IS) 71 4_ OQietiesand rlcibs §)@nior goeiety. lie Blac k ' FTiaTS. PRO CflUSA HONORIS. Superior, Ahlwtt, Prior, Porter, Cuitodas, Sacristan, Brcviariaii, Father Dominicus. Father Xavif.r. Fra. Jaques. Fra. Borgia. Fra. Ricci. t ' RA. Loyola. Fra. Paola. Friars. A. R. . ' twater, C. R. Countryman, L. P. Hitchcock, F. N. Burritt, E. I. Edgcomb, J. D. Keefe, W. B. Crowley, F. Farrington, P. F. Piper, L. L. Rogers, W. H. Walrath. 74 QJ amor goeiety, Corpse and Golliii. FOUNDED AT LUESUEYAN. CHAPTER OF THE DAGGER. FOUNDED 1889. Charter Merribers. H. I,. Church, H. Danziger, Jr., C. V. Douglas, E. Fenner, S. C Ferris, W, 1!. Hancock, I. H. Levy, F. J. Marion, (). C. Mirteenes, W. H. van Allen, G. K. Statham, F. M. Roonev. O. R. Whitford, 75 §)Ophomor@ goeie+y. Tliel a l L i Eipsiloii. Roll of Chapters. A Wesleyan University, B Syracuse University, r Union College, . A Cornell University, . E Rochester University, Z University of California H Madison University, I Western Reserve University, . K A Hamilton College, A Williams College, M Stevens Institute, KB Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Amherst College, A Alleghany College, . OB Pennsylvania State College, or University of Pennsylv; ania. IS70 1872 1874 1877 1878 1880 1880 I88I 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 Fratres iq Urbe. Atwell, John, ' 84, Ayres, Frederick S., ' 80, Becker, James P., ' 88, Breed, Edward D., ' 84, Bronner, Jesse L., ' 85, Coddington, Herbert G., ' 86, University ave. cor. Adams Clinton Block loGifford Fayette Place 3 Harrison Ostrom ave 76 C«v 000 t COOMUfS. I Curtiss, M. Edward, ' So, Davis, William M., ' 85, Devine, James, ' 83, Driscoli, Ambrose C, ' 87, Diinlap, William H., M. !)., ' 75, Durston, Alfred S., ' 77, Fuller, Henry R., ' 83, Fuller, William B., ' 85, ( ' •ere, Robert H., ' 83, ticre, William A., ' 84, . ( lilbert, James M., ' 75, C.ott, Frank D , ' 82, Hill, Everard A., ' 8 , Hine, George F., ' 76, Hooker, D. W. S., ' 87, Humbert, Edward C, ' 8i, Ingham, John A., ' 86, King, Henry F., ' 81, Kinne, E. Olin, M. D., ' 76, . Marvin, Harry N., ' 83, Mason, Edwin C, ' 88, Nottingham, Thomas W., ' 85, Pease, Henry H., M. D., ' 83, Porter, Wilfred W., ' 86, Shove, Benjamin S., ' 80, Spalding, Colin A., ' 82, Swartz, Rarl, ' 86, Talbott, James H., ' 84, ' I ' homsen, Henry P., ' 76, Walker, Frank R., ' 85, . Wells, Edwin M., ' 82, Wilson, James W., ' 79, Photographer, S. Saliiia White I ' .uikling 86 Noxon 108 K. denesee Sec ' y V. M. C. A. Univ. ave. cor. Madison 104 University ave Syracuse Herald Office Belle Isle I 78 East Adams 201 James 385 E. Genesee . ttorney at Law 151 Harrison 62 North Salina 188 East Adams 229 East Genesee 100 Seymour University ave Earned Building 36 Montgomery First North 91 East Jefferson 182 East Adams Adams cor. Irving Syracuse Electric Light Co. Snow Block Wieting Block 79 Granger Block 77 Beta ( hapter. ESTABUISHED 1872. Undergraduate Merribers. EIGHTY- NINE. Fred N. Burritt, Stephen S. Cobb, Everett C. Countryman, William B. Crowley, Ernest I. Edgcomb, Frank J. Farrington, Jr., Fred D. Leete, Peter F. Piper, Lincoln L. Rogers, Edwin M. Sanford. Menzo Burlingame, Hiram L. Church, Henry Danziger, Frank J. Marion, Olin C. Mirteenes, Frank M. Rooney. NINETV-ONE. B + : II ?5 A=0 4© X, - ' O L +- - T v$:-, A - A - X y , 4 , E a i L=c= xi -:= !Si, Z $:--□: c- :: | @i f ' vr (-) i ' =: Z[S i=3=c=x : : , X — A V :: i : I D , A ' T::x o- v- t ' - ==, J A=z | (g] :: - = H- X -, M y ' x +□ i=i; ' A $. 78 ireshman goeiety. Beta I3e la Be a. George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Tames Madison, MEMBERS. NINETV-UNE. James Monroe, John Q. Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin ' an liuren. Wm. H. Harrison, John Tyler, Jaines K. Poli , lames A. C.arfield. NINETY- rWO. A + D | D = + • • A ■ ' ■ y o : -1 t ' ±D, m ' L l D X = A , =%:: ' - V ' :: x- , =c= ' s ' ' . : - A, ' —± □ X -: J •; X vf , t ' +||0-H--A-XTv, ' 4 — = + : :is)-=t = X, v ' n = -(S)-H— ?=, X D V X L O , J  ' ± i O X □ : , + D □ O 4 . 79 O + =[©% ' :- DO s : , =c=o - X — +[fl]j ' ::, ± x-H-Z : ; ' is?- 0 -1 , VO i = -: x -r +cg: VA V DO Ol H- A V, X X V— -f-± eiX j D, ±0 = H- . =0 VH-X=, 0(Si i □ f V :■ = v ' - . ± | ya =X- v ' =+. q ' Episode. The college tower, what awful stillness reigns In the dim darkness, while without the din Of raging Freshmen sounds ! The door is barred. And three lone Sophs within in silence grope. The savage Freshmen on the staff had hung Their flaunting rag, the Sophs have torn it down. And would escape ; but their green foemen bar The door, and they are prisoners within. Hark ! hark ! that fierce commotion I Bursting through The verdant savages that throng the door. The Archon comes with awful pomp, ne.xt strides [ Cannes Scotus, god of orators. They dash aw-ay the bars, their dreadful forms Tart the deep gloom, they penetrate the tower. Close underneath the eaves the Sophies slink. And trembling wait their fate. Ve gods, how cramped I What dread surroundings ! Green and slimy ooze Soaks their rich garb, their hands mash crawling worms. Cobwebs and dust empowder them, fleas sting, Green spiders crawl adown their shivering backs, And hideous beetles gnaw their twitching flesh. One is a stripling far too yoii i t; to fall Amid such terrors, one a pseudonym, Uenonison, doth bear in T. N. E. ; But ah ! the third, he is a festive youth. His dainty locks all redolent with myrrh, In slick attire — at least it once was slick — His kerchief steeped in attar, on his breast A golden talisman, alas I alas ! It may not shidd him now ; a cunning youth, Sublime geometry calls him her son. The cylinder and cone are household words. And .1 and y are ordinates with him. Though filled with terror, from the gloom his eves Flash Archiniedian fire. Great Scott ! he thinks. When will that groping Archon quit the search? Ah I he is lost ! Joannes Scotus ' eye 80 Has caught that little dapper- bouted foot. Joannes starts, his first intent is jjooil To seize the hiding youth, and dra;; him foith In full disgrace before the Archon dread. Then mercy swift uprises in his heart ; lie thinks of former days, when boyish pranks Had plunged himself in just such straits as these. With (|uick device he doth resolve to turn The . rchon from the chase : my Liege, he cries, We cannot find them here, swift-rushing feet Methonght sped through the corridor just now. No, no, they ' re here ! Why, heard you not that nuisc A moment since? Ves, but I thought it — Rats? Rats, didst thou say ? Rats is a vulgar word, Pray use it not, thou King of Rhetoric. Hut rats is quite appropriate, my Liege, For youngsters such as these. As thus he spoke. He rushed before the Archon, whose keen scent Pointed him on straight towards the prisoners. His purpose noble, but the roof was hlled With pointed spikes driven downward through the slate. And one of these so fiercely did impinge Upon his forehead, that he staggered back With smothered cry, smiting the Archon full. What dost thou see? the Archon cried. .See ? — Rats 1 And twice ten thousand stars, — let ' s get us hence. Reluctantly the Archon and his mate Move from the tower, while from beneath the eaves Steal forth the sheepish youths. W hat sights forlorn I Sure could the ladies see them now. their boast Of gallant bearing and of social rank Would vanish quite. They shake themselves, and steal On tiptoe from the tower, slinking aside When e ' er they see a lad ' s moving form. Thus they escape ; deep in their hearts they praise Joannes Scotus. and resolve to place Henceforth upon the Rhetorician ' s book ' go in (grateful) l iou ' lil, but firmly vow Zero is all they e ' er will claim in slylf. 8i Alamni Assoeiation. OFFICERS FOR 1888- ' 89. PRESIDENT, Carrie I. Shevelson, A. M., ' 8i, . ■ . . Syracuse. VICE PRESIDENT, Theron R. CiREEN, A. M.j ' So, .... Syracuse. secretary and treasurer, J. Scott Clark, A. M., ' 77, .... Syracuse. DIRECTORS, Walter A. Brownell, J. Scott Clark, Louis E. Fuller, William A. Gere, Theron R. Green, Oscar A. Houghton, Boyd McDowell, Curtis E. Mogg, R. DeWitt Hunger, Carrie I. Shevelson, Charles M. Underbill, Melville J. Wells, James W. Wilson. 82 ' Itha ffhi J -lumrS ssccidjiGn .y. F ' - cy = 0¥ = gymecise University. President, Secretary, Treasurer, J. . BUOWNKLI. F. M. RooNF.v. C. W. Fvi-K. MEMBERS. p. Fitz Gerald, W. M. FaiUon, H. E. Stout, R. V. I.owiv, W. C. O ' Donnell. 83 (Sei te - ftl 3Ml l C1 JB.V- President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Soon we must change our place, Fred. V. Fisher. Miss Austianna E. Tayt.or. Frank M. Rooney. W. C. O ' DONNELL. MEMBERS. EIGHTY-SIX. T. O. Beebe, Wm. E. Palmer, Fred. V. Fi-sher, F. M. Rooney, C. J. Hoyt. EIGHTY-SEVEN. Austianna E. Taylor, H. E. Stout, Paul Fitz Gerald, O. S. Twist. EIGHTY EIGHT. W. C. O ' Donnell 84 T. 6. n. ' Jirae. fYrov Conlerence ttcafiem- . Po i ttve-3, Ml.) PifsiJint, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Jlistorian, j. w. somervii.i.e. Mary E. Burdkk Ei.LA M. Haul. C. S. Coulter. H. T- Hanker. MEMBERS. IK YS aB E. Florence Anderson, C. E. Fry. H. J. Banker, J. S. Clark, E. M. Hall, C. S. Robertson, M. Iv r.nnlick, C. S. Coiiltrr, A. E Hall, J. W. Somerville, J. A. Wright, V. C. Hnnlick, A. E. Fitch, E. Partridge, M. E. Wright, 85 6. 5 P1G 3 R1 1S.(3 . j; o. ISO HARRISON STREET. H. O. Sibley, E. M. Sanford, Sfnoan . V. E. Kilpatrick, J. E. Hoick, ' 1 ' . S. Bell, E. Devine, C. H. Wheeler O. W. Wood, J. Reynolds, W. W. Fanton, F. F. Gray, J. H. Carfrey, R. W. Lowry, W. H. Adams. 86 I?5i Opsilon Eating (Jlab. 112 Ul lVERSITY AVEIMUE. C. H. Bassett, T. O. Beebe, D. R. Cobb, E. C. Countryman, G. H. Ferguson, S. C. Ferris, P. FitzGerald, F. W. Goreth, J. A. Hamilton, C. F. Hitchcock, L. P. Hilchcoci , C. J. Ho) t, W. H. Ives, F. C Keyes. W. C. O ' Donnell, W. E. Palmer, S. H. Payne, F. L. Purely, L. H. Rice, G. F. Shepherd, H. H Stout, A. (). Sykes, O. S. Twist, F. H. Wood. 87 D.K.KEiRTimG Gl 3B. J. B. Rogers, E. I. Edgcomb, J. V, Brownell, C. W. Fyfe, L. L. Rogers, E. Fenner, E. E. Smith, F. H. Watkins, S. S. Cobb, D. C. Monroe, L. A. Carley. DEUTA UPSIllOrl HOUSE, OSTROm HVEfJUE. Never, never, oh never ! earth ' s luckiest sinner, Hath unpunished forgotten the hour of his dinner. B. B. Brackett, C. S. Robertson, C. L. Walsworth, E. E. Samuel, A. W. Skinner, G. M. Bowns, E. Partridge, L. S. Chapman, W. H. McKenzie, J. W. Somerviile, F. D. Torrey, M. Y. Takaki, H. J. Banker, A. G. Leacock, J. L. Transue. 88 |?hi I appa ]?5i bating (Jlab. 629 IRVIJMG STREET. F. N. Burritt, P. F. Piper, M. H. Walrath, G. A Wright, F. J. Farrington, J. M. Rice, O. C. Mirteenes, G. K. Statham, F. S. Husted, J L. Barnard, E. D. Shepard, F. L. Stevens, C. H. Ball, C. V. Gray, G. W. Gray, W. D Lewis, F. W. Sherwin. 89 QOI © eLl3B. Dispenser of the Canine, Geo. W. Church. Keeper of Pound, F. M. Rooney. Muzzle Loader, Helcias de Oliveira. Sausage Manipulator, H. L. Church. 630 GROUSE flVEflUE. VV. H. Adams, A. E, Filch, E. H. Gaggin, V. S. Gaggin, M. L. Glazer, W. B. Hancock, V. Hartel, E. L. Hollett, J. A. Kilpatrick, D. W. Pierce, C. A. Smith, Steward. A. Sheldon, F. C. Straub, F. G. Whitney, C. P. Wickwire, E. V. Van Deusen. 90 Der p leei Verein, Werllcckt, bezalilt. Der Kampot-Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Jessie Jones. Der Kaffee-Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Martha Carter. Der Sauce-Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Olive Morehead. Der Essig-Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Clara Eastman. Der Milch- Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Edith Hatnlin. Der Suppe-Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Gertrude Hamlin. Der Keine-Fleckmacher, Fraiilein Mina Dewey. Klpha ]?hi (Chapter pioase. Mrs. J. B. Pettit, Cora A. Brackett, Fanny L. Thomas, Ida V. Lewis, Mary H. Pettit, M. Elizabeth Burdick, A. Grace Skinner, Nettie M. Campbell, Jennie U. Pettit, Perthenia W. Root, Kate A. Crawford, Aymez Pettit, Ella L. Chapman, L. Blanche Root. 91 pspRS emeLS. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, W. H. Benham. Ella L. Chapman. Everett Partridge. fliilrrini- May E. Duncan, M. Louise Brownell, W. A. Wilson, F. G. Banister. Carrie P. Jones, Hattie M. Cobb, Jennie Thorburn (Sanford), Lovina A. Ziegier, Julia W. Stephens, M. J. Fletcher, E. H. Sanford, L. E. Rowley, Active Merribers. Kate A. Crawford, W. H. Benham, Ella L. Chapman, W. H. McKenzie, Nettie M. Campbell, E. E. Samuel, L. Blanche Root, G. M. Bowns, Mary H. Birdseye, Everett Partridge. 92 T. M. G. R. OFFICERS. President, 1 ' iee-President, . Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, X. M. G. R. OFFICERS. President, Vice- President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, J. L. Gillard, W. H. McKenzie, L. L. Rogers, 1.. P. Hitchcock, C. S. Robertson, J. I). Keefe, COMMITTEES. DEVOTIONAL. J. S. Clark, MEMBERSHIP. J. W. Somerville, BIlil.E STUDV. E. M. Sanford, MISSIONARY. D. C. Monroe, neu;hhorhood. Win. K. Palmer, NOMINATING. T. O. Beebe, A. E. Atwater. J. L. Gll.I.ARU. E. M. Saniord. T. O. Beehe. C. A. Wheeler. Anna P. Terry. A. Grace Skinner. Carrie M. Lathrop. Lena C. Hammond. Mary A. Smith. F. H, Wood. J. Reynolds. F. S. H listed. M. Takaki. F. W. Gorelh. M. H. Walrath. 93 Oniversity ]?6riodieal5. THE UNIVERSITY HERALD. EDITORS. C. L. Walsworth, ' 89, Chief. F. D. Torrey, ' 91, Local. J. S. Clark, ' 90, Literary. Miss L. S. Smith, ' 91, Personal. Miss E. L. Chapman, ' 91, General College. H. J. Banker, ' 92, Reviews Miss M. S. Coville, ' 91, Fine Art Correspondent. BUSINESS MANAGERS. A. Marvin, ' 91, Chief. E. E. Samuel, ' 91, Assistant. E. Partridge, ' 92, Assistant. THE SYRflCUSflN. EDITORS. W. B. Crowley, ' 89, Chief. O. R. Whitford, ' 90, Assistant. W. H. van Allen, ' 90, Literary. F. J. Marion, ' 90, Local. N. E. Whitford, ' 89, Personal. E. L. French, ' 92, Gen ' l Col. and E.vchange. J. B. Rogers, ' 89, Science. Emma G. Beasley, ' 92, Painting. Ethelind M. Dewey, ' 92, Music. G. T. Head, ' 91, Medical Correspondent. PUBLISHERS. F. E. Oliver, ' 91, Chief. C. W. Fyfe, ' 92, Assistant. A. S. Ruland, ' 92, Assistant. THE UNIVERSITY NEWS. Managing Editor, F. N. Burritt. Editorial, E. C. Countryman. Local, F. H. Wood, F. S. Husted, W. C. O ' Donnell, C. FL Ball. Personal, F. C. Keyes, E. D. Shepard. Literary, J. L. Bernard. Exchange, H. E. Stout. BUSINESS MANAGERS. F. J. Farrington. Associates, C. W. Tooke, C. V. Gray, G. H. Ferguson. 94 ocai preachers ssGciahion of ' . KrjpvSov Toy oynv. OFFICERS. President, ...... Lewis Saurbrei. Vice-President, ..... Earl D. Shepard. Secretary and Treasurer, .... Otto Goebel. MEMBERS. William M. Fanton, George H. Ferguson, William C. O ' Donnell, Otto Goebel, William Hartel, Charles M. Herrick, Raymond W. Lowry, Herbert S. Miller, James B. Sanford, Lewis Saurbrei, Earl D. Shepard, Arthur O. Sykes, Frederick H. Watkins. 95 tiRwersit Qlee (Blub. Manager, Musical Director, Secretary, FIRST TENOR, G. K. Statham, J. L. Barnard. FIRST BASS, W. H. Ives, E. C. Countryman. Violinist, Accompanist, G.K. Statham. . W. H. Ives. E. Fenner. second tenor, E. Fenner, L. P. Hitchcock, second bass, C. S Robertson, F. L. Purdy. C. L. Becker. C. W. Douglas. PSl 3PS1 011 Q 3RR S. FIRST, first tenor, F. H. Wood. first bass, F. VV. Goreth. second tenor, O. S. Twist. second bass, C. F. Hitchcock. SECDNn, FIRST tenor, E. C. Countryman. FIRST bass, W. H. Ives. second tenor, L. P. Hitchcock. second bass, F. Le R. Purdy. 96 o o V. •1 s n President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Nellie E. Angell. Florence A. Wright. Walter B. Hancock. Alice S. Dunn. ( eeilia ( lob. FIRST SOPRANO, SECOND SOPRANO, Mary W. Dennis, Mina E. Dewey, Gertrude Hamlin. Edith Hamlin, Olive Morehead, Kate A. Crawford. ALTOS. Lillian B. Root, Mary Jones, M. S. Coville. 97 £at@rp@ o g)Oei@ty. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Charles W. Douglas. Carrie M. Dixson. Edith W. Hamlin. Lettie C. Farwell. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Prof. George A. Parker, Prof. Kate E. Stark, Ella I. French, Albert Kuenzlen, Ida Gilger. Jessie Z. Decker, Ruth E. Guibault, Kate A. Crawford, Conrad L. Becker, Carrie M. Dixson, Charles W. Douglas, Lettie C. Farwell, Harriet Jacobson, Caroline P. Jennings, Emma Brigham, Edith W. Hamlin, Grace E. Townsend, Albert G. Vredenburgh, Anna B. Webster, Nettie M. Campbell, Marion S. Coville, Mary W. Dennis, Gertrude M. Hamlin, Lilian B. Root, Martha M. Schultze, Gordon A. Wright, William G. Egbert, James L. Barnard, George K. Statham, William W. Bissell, Ethelind Dewey, Grace L. Ferris, Myra L Husted, Stella F. Kingsley, Florence A. I arrabee, Mabel K. Lewis, Jessie C. Lozier, Olive C. Morehead, Clara B. Orr, Frank L. Purdy, Charles S. Robertson, Kate S. Rollo, Elizabeth B. Ruland, John R. Stevens, Isabella M. Yates. 98 Wooglin Banjo and Guitar CM. A. D. Barnhart, George W. Church, MANDOLIN, George F. Cole. I! AN JOS, F. M. Rooney, GUITARS, Waher B. Hancock, HARMONICA, H. J. Hamlin. R. W. Wilde. H. I.. Church. - K%. Q iaT .el .e.W FIRST TENOR, Ruland. SECOND TENOR, Fenner. FIRST BASS, French. SECOND BASS, Wadleigh. De .a 3psi oi Q iar .e .l;0. FIRST TENOR, C. L. Walsworth. IIKST HASS, A. W. Skinner. SECOND TENOR. SECOND BASS, F. D. Torrey. C. S. Robertson. Pianist, F. V. Fisher. 99 Kappa Kappa GaTnina Quar .e . .e. l Pf Sf ' i ' - ' FIRST SOPRANO, Lena C. Hammond. FIRST ALTO, Anna B. Webster. SECOND SOPRANO, Mary A. Jones. SECOND ALTO, Grace E. Townsend. Bel.a T ' l ' vel.a Pi Quartette. FIRST TENOR, E. Leroy Dow. FIRST BASS, W. B. Hancock. SECOND TENOR, F. F. Brewer. SECOND BASS, H. L. Church. WARBLE, F. M. Rooney. ACCOMPANIST, G. W. Church. PYii Kappa Psi Q iaT .e j e. FIRST TENOR, J. L. Barnard, FIRST KASS, E. D. Shepard. SECOND TENOR, G. K. Statham. SECOND BASS, G. A. Wright. lOO PHI Qu RT :TTL FIRST SOPRANO, Aymez Pettit. FIRST ALTO, Grace Skinner. SECOND SOPRANO, Kate Crawford. SECOND ALTO, Frances Drake. Gamina Pb.i Be .a Quarlet te. Gertrude Hamlin, Anna Terry, Austie Taylor, Nellie Angell, FIRST SOPRANO. Mina Dewey, SECOND SOPRANO. Edith Hamlin, FIRST ALIO. Nettie Wilmot, SECOND ALTO. MoUie Trowbridge, Olive Morehead. Mame Smith. Stella Mclntyre. Mabel Wood. lOI I awn 5@nni8 Assoeiation. President, Viee President, Secretary and Treasurer, W. B. Crowley. H. E. Stout. Alice S. Dunn. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. S. Robertson, Martha Hayden, P. Fitz Gerald, Lettie Farwell, G. K. Statham. MEMBERS. Henry Danziger, Mr. Brainard, G. K, Statham, A. G. Leacock, F. M. Lawrence, F. D. Torrey, F. S. Husted, H. E. Stout, W. H. Ives, J. W. Young, E. I. Edgcomb, Alice S. Dunn, Florence P. Worster, Amy B. Cooper, Frances L. Drake, Kate Christy, Lettie Farwell, J. H. Wright, Stephen S. Cobb, Bertha Sawyer, Haitie Budd, Martha Hayden, W. B. Crowley, C. S. Robertson, W. H. McKenzie, J. L. Transue, A. VV. Skinner, J. A. Hamilton, F. L. Purdy, S. H. Payne, C. C. Cook, O. C. Mirteenes, Kate E. Miller, Jessie C. Lozier, Frank H. Dunn, Mabel L. Lewis, Aymez Pettit, Mary Christy, Leon A. Carley. W. H. van Allen, John D. Keefe, Gertrude Hamlin, Frank j. Marion. 102 |?si l ' ]p8ilon gennis (Jlabs. CORNER mADISON AND CROUSE AVENUE. E. C, Counlr nKiii, I,, v. Hitclicock, W. E. Palmer, W. H. Ives. LAMPUS, F. C. Keyes, G. F. Shepherd, Paul Fitz (Jerald, H. E. Stout. C.i MPUS. D. R. Cobb, S. H. Payne, F. L. Purdy, Ci. H. l- ' erirusoii, 103 I?hi Delia ffa Xa gennis (Jlcibs. Nn, 1, Nd, Nd, 3. C. H. Wheeler, J. H. Carfrey, A G. Vredenburgh, V. E. Kilpatrick. J. E. Hoick, T. S. Bell, O. W. Wood, R. V. Lowrv. E. M. Sanford, B. F. Hammond, J. B. Sanford, W. M. Fanton. 104 Q. . £. ©i i jJs ' (Jlcib ( lowley, Rogers, Brownell, French, Cobb, Ecigcomb, Marion, Whitford, Voiing, Ciiok, Ruland, Carley. 10!; AlpFia {?F-ii Mary Reed, Godfrey Beasley, Amy Cooper, Frank Dunn, Jessie I.ozier, Bertha Sawyer, Martha Haydeii, Jennie Fettit. Klpha I?hi 5enni5 P aeqaet, Kate Crawford, Carrie Sawyer, Cora Brackett, Aymez Pettit, Nettie Campbell, Minnie Harrington, Blanche Root, Ella Chapman. Ida V. Lewis, io6 rTpi MSMiS Sanford, C ' liapman, liClWllS, G-DLn, McKenzie, Robertson, BLUE, Walswortli, Torrey, PEACH BLOaZS. I ' ariridge, Wright, Marvin. Skinner. Laurence. 107 ]?hi I appa fsi g nnis ( lab. COURT NO. I. F. N. Biirritt, (.;. K. Statham, (). C. Mirteenes, F. S. Husted. I ' OUKT NO. 2. G. A. Wright, M. H. Walrath, C. V. Clray, R, Comfort. H. Danziger, COURT NO. 3. J. L. ]5arnard, C. H. ISall, N ' . 1 ). Lewis. 105 PM Kappa Psi Goastmg Gre HS. Nn, 1, G. A. Wright. F. N. Biirritt. G. K. Statham, I. L. Barnard. No, 2, (_). C. Mirteents, F. S. Husted, J. M. Rice, F. L. Stevens. No, 3, F. P. Comfort, R .M. Comfort, C. R. Chester, E. I ). Shepard. 109 Psi 3psi oi GoastiTia Teams. ZIP BUNTERS. A. E. Atuater, F. C. Reyes, W. H Ives, Paul Fitz e ' .erald, T. (). Beebe, W. E. Palmer, ( ;. II. Ferguson, H. E. Stout, C). S. I ' wist. VIKING. n. K. Cobb, S. H. Payne, F. F. Purdy, L. H. Rice, C. W. Tooke. no P v DeWd T lveta Goastmg GlAibs. Nn, 1, E. M. Sanfiird, (). V. Wood, 1. E Hoick. I. H. Carfrev, J. S. Bell, V. M. Fanton Nd, 2, ' . E. Kilpairick, W. H. Adams, C. H. Wheeler, I. !!. San ford, R. . Lowry, li. F. Hammond III Delta Kappa Eipsilon Goaslmg Glvibs. THE PHYLiUIS. ' THE DICKEY. ' THE NADdY. S. S. Cobb, J. B. Rogers, L. L. Rogers, E. I. Edgcomb, W. B. Crowley, F. J. Marion, J. W. Young, C. C. Cook, L. A. Carley, Fred. Watkins, L. O. Wadleigh, C. W. Ivfe. ' THE FUumiflR. ' THE ASP. ' Arthur Ruland, E. French, E. S. Allis, H. I). Chapman, F. D. Leete, F. E. OUver, E. Fenner, I. I). Keefe. 112 De .a 3ps on Goastmg GlAjibs. THE L, H, W. C. I,. Vals v()rth, A. C . I.eacock, H. H. Hnickett, F. D. Torrey, A. W, Skinner, J. W. Sonierville. S, MACK, W. H. McKen .ie. 1 I Gone Hence. No. I, A. M. Yoi-k, No. 3, W. M. B. Tuttle. No. 4, W. A. Wilson, No. 6, E. H. Sanford, No. 7, j. S. Bovingdon, No. S, G. W. Kennedy, .- M. York, ' 85, No, 9, L. E. Rowley. Fratres in Urbe. W. M. K. Tuttle, ' 86, Called. E. H. Sanford, ' 87. No. 5, J. L. Transue, No. 12, E. E. Samuel, No. 10, W. H. McKenzie, No. 13, G. M. ]5o vns, No. 14, E. Partridge. T Motto — Ann Password — Te calo. 114 5 PYii Kappa Psi Gtiess CVxibs (;. A. Wright, R. I). Shepai-d, V. S. H listed, C. R. Chester vALTi :Rppft apsiv oH cvi¥ ss g u ]bs. I )(iUL;las van Allen, BLiHCKS. I ' yfe, Carlev, LUHITES. Watkins, Monroe, Wadlei-h. French. HONORARV MEMBERS. Trof. L. M. Underwood, Ph D. R. J. .Scott, M. 1). il6 T ie GamiTia Plii Be ,a RlpYi ' abeA. A is for Atwcicid, whu ' s Dl ' leii quite witty. B is for liiidd, always on a committee. C is for Corse, the most ilocile of girls. D is for Dewey, who ' s partial to curls. E is for Eastman, a coquettish young maid. F is for Fredericks, our chaperone staid. G is for the Goat, who is fed on raw meat. H is for Hamlin, who ' s proud of her feet. I is for Isabella, whose eyes are so blue. J is for Jones, a fair ' 92. K is for Kenaston, who left us last fall. ly is for the Leland, our bamiuettini; hall. M is for Mason, who knows such a jiile. N is for Nobody. | Pause here and smile.] C) is for Oviatt, distanced by fate. P is for Potter, our last graduate. (,) ' s when we ' re quiet, which is seldom, I fear. R ' s for the Ride to Miss Reese ' s last year. S is for Smith, a unique sort of name. T is for Taylor, of theatrical fame. U is for University, through which we are treading. V is for Vaccination, while the small-pox was spreading. W ' s for Worster and Wallace and Wood. X is for Xcellent, that ' s when we ' re good. V is for Yates, who lives out so far. Z is for Zyracuse, that ' s where we are. ii; fie Cbroaminfj herein of ifracnseunwersihj. ESTBBIjISHED 1889. Wlio wills, may hear .Sorilello ' s- story tolil. MEMBCRS. Prof. J. Scott Clark, Prof. Charles J. Little. Ph. I),, Miss French, Miss Stark, Miss Amy Cooper, Miss Kate Crawford, Miss Frances L. Drake. Miss Pauline Jennings, Miss Austianna E. Taylor, Mr. Charles Winfred Douglas, Mr. William H. Ives, Mr. Francis J. Marion, Mr. William H. van . llen, Mr. Oscar R. Whitford. HONORARY MEMBCRS. Miss Abigial Bond, Rev. Ezekiel Mundy, Miss Lizzie ' hitford, Miss Mary Whitford. iiS JoVVy GVu j. I ' lisidtnl. I ' Ue- President, Secretary, Treasurer, A S. Rui.ANI). Miss Lena Hammonm). Miss Jessif. Whvhorn. Oscar Whitkokd, Miss Hiuld, M iss CoviUe, Miss Ross, Miss ' rrinvhridge, Miss I ' Sirdseye, K. Fenner, John lirownell, I ' lank Oliver, Fred. W ' atkins, Ed. l ' ' retiih. 119 THC N V ;VSVKyA Frank W. Goreth, Dorr Raymond Cobb, Miss Jessie C. Lozier, Miss Grace D. Potter, Paul Fitz Gerald, Frank Leroy Purdy, Miss Emma G. Beasley, Miss Martha N. Hayden, Horace E. Stout, Lepine Hall Rice, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss Mabel K. Lewis. PYii Kappa Psi WYiist G ib. rio. 1. G. A. Wright, F. N. Burritt, O. C. Mirteenes, T. L. Barnard. fJo. 3. F. P. Comfort, F. J. Farrington, J. M. Rice, W. D. Lewis. flo. 2. G. K. Statham, F. L. Stevens, H. Danziger, R. Comfort. 120 PenpateUc GVub. IlllJITlaTT TtHOni (PlXo C)ll t (ll. C. L. Walswortli, A. W. Skinner, I.. S. Chnpman, F. I). Torrev. G0 T3 RMD B a J¥L GVIESS CL. 3B L S. Chapman, E. Partridge, J. W. Somerville, W. W. Bissell, H. J. Bani er, A. G. Leacock. D 1.TR 3PS11.01 CHBCKE.R GB 3B. Partridge and Torrev, Saiiuiel and Skinner, Somerville and Marvin. 121 Delta Kapjm Epsilon Footlicfht Fiends. -  Ln Varioa §peQialties.«« - • Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, ' ' aggie the Midget, • Zozo the Magic ( ueen, ' .Much Ado About Nothing, ■ Ihe, Wife, • ( )rplieus and Kuridice, C. y. I)l)U ,LAS. J. V. Brownki.i.. J. W. Young. S. S. Cobb. J. D. Keefe. E. 1. Edgco.mi;. CORYPHEES. F. E. OHver, Fred. Watkins, L. L. Rogers, L. O. Wadleigh, VV. B. Crowley. W H. van Allen. AUDIENCE AND PROMPTER 1). C. Monroe. 122 Kdvertisement tor jiorses ii|p;flnf5jg Fif ' Ufie unSerisiigneil 6eiQ0 ' a6ouC Co refire £rom uSiimi S), CatCe pfeaiSure irj iaforrniao ' tfte ePaiS ieaP pu6Plc tftat tfte °ff® ' ' f° ' ' aPe tPie ' ir enfire (SfociC of 6Pooileil RonSeis). UfieiSe Ror eit) cuerc reareS 6 tfie famouiS harper S fotReriS, a cacR Raia) 6een in tfte Ranc of a tKorougR slriPP maiSfei for af Peaisir tRree montfi . iJReij are coarranTecl fo gi«e goosl Satii faci1on lif you are not froufePei. rjoitft a coniieiencei, afTt) can 6e Bail for RaP£ tfieir reaP cuortfi. CiPq of ' SS). . @ X5t FRIARS. Mr. Crowle) ' , Mr. Cobb, Mr. Purdv, Mr. Marion, Mr. Cook, Mr. Brownell Mr. Ives, Mr. Young, Mr Wheeler. NUNS. Miss Stevens, Miss Dunn, Miss Sawyer, Miss Worster, Miss Miller, Miss Lozier, Miss Hayden, Miss Miller, Miss Beasley. 124 Lettie C. Farwell, Georgia Ross, Clara Orr, Grace Carpenter, Mildred Hawlev, Kate Rollo, Mary Christy, Carrie I athrop, Ella Orr, Marion CoviUe, Elizabeth Ruland, Violet Telfer, Grace Ferris. 125 mona f ! amber I efc ' n. IN FHCUIjTATE. Kial Mils F. C. Lyford. IN rjEFORmnTORY. Liab Griingcr, A. B. Clark. IN scHooLi. Ep i Pc eg, fed IVest, Ruhc S aybacky Abner Greenfield, Deacon Ccphias Barbery, C. I.. Walswortli. V. H. McKenzie. J. W. Somei ' ville. E. Partridge. HI. Banker. 1 2 Boohs ghat piave pielped lA . ' V ' ORUM, ' Life of Rev. T. M. Eddy, D. D., ' The Deerslayer, ' The Jolly Joker, ' Tom Brown ' s School Days, ' ' • Knickerbocker History of New York, . ' To Call Her Mine, . ' Peck ' s Bad Boy, •Strange Case of IJr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, ' English as She is Written, ' Housekeeping and Homemaking, ' The Harmonical Harmonic ' s Harmony, ' The Mistletoe Bough, ' Good-Bye Sweetheart, ' Gulliver ' s Travels, ' A Vital Question, ' On Exchange, . C. N. S F. S. 1 . R. F J. J. B . ( ' . 1. 1. J. T. 1). I ' . . H. . . 1 ' . G. F. C . J.S. C 1. ' ( ' 1 1, y . 1 . . G . . 1 ' N. . . V. K. E. S L. M. r. E. I. !••. W. P. C GoWeae Se ' i a .e. President, Secretitrv, L. S. Chapman. J. A. Hamilton. F. D. Leete, M. H. Walrath, J. V. SomerviUe, 1. . . Hamilton. KICHIV-NINK. N1NK.T . F. J. Marion, NINETY-ONE. NlNETV-rWO. W. F Fanton. i ,. S. Chapman, 1,. P. Hitchcock. G. K. Statham. C. H. Wheeler. 127 p oct Ball eams of tFie (Jlass of ' G)S FIRST. W. M. Fanton, Captain. L. O. Wadleigli, G. G. Brownell, E. D. Shepard, F. L. Purdy, L. A. Carley, J. A. Wright, E. H. Gaggin, G. H. Ferguson, S. H. Payne, E. L. Hollett. SECOND. R. W. Lowry, Captain. G. L. Bond, S. C. Hutchinson, E. J. Northrup, F. H. Watkins, V. S. Gaggin, F. G. Whitney, A. W. Wood, W. C. O ' Donnell, W. D. Lewis, C. J. Hoyt. G. M. Bowns. SUBSTITUTES. W. A. Adams. SYRRG 3S 3T W STTY B1CYCV.Y:. C1. 3B OFFICERS, President, Secretary and Treasurer, Captain, William M. Fanton. James B. Sanford. loHN V. Brownell. MEMBERS, John Brownell, ' 91. George G. Brownell, ' 92. Thomas S. Bell, ' 92. William M. Fanton, ' 92. James B. Sanford, ' 92. Rayrnond W. Lowry, ' 92. Frank S. Husted, ' 91. Frank F. Gray, 91. 128 Athletie A88oeiation. OFFICERS. Pitsident. .... I ' ice-Prcsidcnt, .... Secretary, .... Treasurer and Manager of Base Ball A ' uu W. H. McKenzie, ' 89. H. L Church, ' 90. G. K. Statham, ' 90. J. L. Transue, ' 89. Tc rsiTr B e Ball Nine---f eason of 1889- J. L. Transuk, Manager. DIRECTORS. . E. Atwater, W. H. McKenzie, (). R. Whitford, H. Danziger, G. F. Shepherd. PLAYERS. W. B. Crowley, ' 89, J. D. Keefe, ' 89, J. L. Transue. ' 89, H. 1,. Church, ' 90, C. H. Wheeler, ' 91, H. E. Stout, ' 91, J. V. Brownell, ' 91, F. L. Mead, ' 91, J. A. Wright, ' 92. L. C). Wadleigh, ' 92, L. A. Carley, ' 92, S. H. Payne, ' 92, E. L. French, ' 92, 129 RKSULT OK GAMES Reijs ork ' Eate In ' £er=6ollecSia ' 6e Bage Ball Lea(5ue SEKSON OR ISSS. Clubs. j; § 2 :S a .S E ; != J- C rt ' o 5 c 2 ' D X ::i O Syracuse i 2 2 5 Union i .. i i 3 Hamilton .. i .. i 2 Kocliester .. i i .. 2 Games Lost i 3 4 4 12 ■S33 . 500 ■333 ■ 333 ) a ' l,is ' ieg of ' l arsttg Rine, §eaa on of ' 88. E. C. M.ASON, MANAGER. ca i (a a, 1 It I ' l.AYEKS. Cft •J. ■f. ■A 5 X V. c 3 e _c c: •5 4J o 4 20 P n 71 0. 8 w « tt. Blair, If 6 650 1. 000 Cliurcli. p 6 31 12 15 16 6 68 35 483 .678 Teall, 2db 6 2g 12 12 6 10 IS 6 412 .705 Hawkins, c 6 28 ij II 11 23 28 7 392 •915 Ryan. If I 6 2 ?. 2 1 333 1. 000 Stout, rf 6 26 6 8 8 S 3 307 ■ 727 Transue. 3(1 b- 6 30 10 q q IS 4 3 299 .880 Cullines. ib. antl cf 3 14 3 4 3 21 2 2S5 .gii 5 4 6 3 I 5 3 5 2 3 34 4 227 199 192 000 1. 000 Keefe 1st b 15 26 I I 2 ■945 .666 5 s 8 6 Christy. If I 4 ■• 1. 000 Sur anise Driuing Park, Mau 12, ' SS. RECORDS I. TlirowiiiKBall •i. inn Yards Dash :i. Throwing ' Hainnier. , . . 4. 220 Yairls Dash 5. One Mile Walk II. Standing High Jump.. 7. liiinninK High Jump.. S. 440 Yanls Dash il. I ' nttiiig Shut 10. One-half Mill- Valk... 11. Stiuiiling liniail .Jump. 12. ()iu-half Mile liuii. . 13. lUmning Broad Jnin]i. 14. Hurdle Uaee 13. Hcip, Steji and Jump,. li;. One Jlile linn 17. r. ' le Vault...-. I 1. H. H. Hawkins. ' 88 288 ft. 10 in. . 2. V. S Teall. ' 90 204 ft. 1 in ■ 1. N. K. Wliitfiird, ' 89 11 hcc. 2. M. linrlingauie. 00 11 sec. I 1. F. I.. Mead. ' ' .11 75. ft. 2 in. 2. F. C. Lvford. 88 61ft. 2K in I 1. N. E. Wintfnrd, 89 24 sec. 2. M. linrlingame. 90 ' 24 sec. I 1. 0. 1!. Whitford. 90 8 niin. 14 1 sec. • ( 2. C. V. Dimglass, ' 90 8 niin. 22 sec. 1. W. E. Blair, 88 4 ft. 4 in. 2. H. H. Hawkins, ' 88 4 ft. 4 in. 1. L. L. Rogers, 89 4 ft. 10 in. 2. E. ( ' . Conutrynian, ' SOand Cliristy. 88 4 ft. 8 in. 1. JI. Burlingaiiic. ' 90 5.5 sec. ■ . . B. Clark, 88 55 4-5 sec. IM. li,lavU«i-e, 1. F. L. .Mead, ' 91 30 ft. 2 in. 2. O. ( ' . Jlirtcenis. ' 90 30 ft. 1. O. li. Whitford, ' 90 3 niin. 58i.j see. 2. C. W. Douglass, ' 90 .3 niin. .59, ' .sec. 1. W. E. Blair. ' 88 9 ft. C. in. 2. S. N. Transue, ' 89 9 ft. 1 m. 1. W. H. MeKenzie. ' 89 2 min. 18 sec. 2 C. W. Douglass. ' 00 2 iiiin. 17 4-5 sec, 1. .1. I.. Transiu-, ' 89 18 ft. 4J.r in, 2. L. I., liogers, ' 39 17 ft. 11 4 iu. 1. C. L. Walsworth, ' 89 213 860. 2. (1. K. Stathani, ' 90 22 sec, 1. E. V. Rvan. ' 91 37 ft. Gin 2. L. L. Rogers, ' 89 37 ft. 3 in, 1. C. W. Tooke, 91 5 min, 19 see, 2. W. H. MeKelizio ' .89 1. J. I,, Transue. ' 89 8 ft, 2. L. L. Rogers. ' 89 89, First, ' 90. Second. ' ' 91, Third. ' 88, Fourtli. ■3 Best i thletiQ {Records of gyraease University l3p to 1886). Mill. 100 Yards Dash 220 YartlB Dash i40 Yards Rash One-half Mile linn 2 IMile Knii 4 I Mile Walk 7 120 Yards Hurdle Ft. Standing High Jump I I Kiinniiig High Jump 5 Standing Bniad .Jump 9 Running Broad Jump 18 Pole Viiult a Throwing Hammer 75 Putting Shot 30 Throwing Ball ; 338 High Kiek 1 8 Sec. 10 24 55 13 5G ' ., 23 In. 4 !) 43-.; F. C. Esmond. . . N. E. Whitford. . M. Burlingamu. . W. H. MeKenzie B. C. Brown . . . O. R. Whitford. . J. S. Bovingdoii. W. E. Blair and . H. H. Hawkins. H. N. Marvin . . . W. E. HIair J. L. Transue. . . •T. Tv. Transue. . . F. L. Mead F. L. Mead. . . . . . F. C. Seager. . . W. Y. Foote. . •77 ■89 •90 ' 89 ' 85 ' 90 ' 87 ' 83 ' 88 ' 89 ' 89 ' 91 ' 91 ' 83 ' 87 Mav 27, Mav 12, Mav 22, Mav 22, Mav 30, Mav 25, Mav 30, June 1, May 12, Mav 22, Mav 22, Mav 12, Mav 12, Mav 21, Mav 21. 1876 1888 1888 1888 1885 1887 1885 Mav 12, 1888 1883 1887 1888 1888 1888 1888 1880 1886 Best r eeords VVade by the [slew Yori gtate Inter- Pollegiate i thletie Rssoeiation. WITH HI)B.4RT COLLEGE, AT GENEVA, MAY 30, 1 883; WITH HAMILTON COL- LEGE, AT UTICA, MAY 28, 1886; WITH SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, MAY 25, 1887; WITH ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY, AT ROCHESTER, MAY 25, 1 888. 100 Yards Dash | 220 Yards Dash ; 440 Yards Dash One-halt Mile Run 2 1 Mile Run 4 1 Mile Walk 7 2 Mile Bicycle Race 6 120 Yards Hurdle FT. Standing High Jump 4 Running High Jump 5 Standing Broad Jump , 9 Running Broad Jump I 19 Pole Vault 9 Throwing Base Ball 323 Putting Shot, (16 lbs.) | 33 Throwing Hammer ' 82 23 1-5 54 1-5 7 55 345 i 391 18: ' 4 IN. 7 3 9 i 10 3 IK 7K NAME AND COLLEGE. Hon ' , Cornell [Utica Horr, Cornell jSyracuse. . , Coville, Cornell Syracuse. . , Dillingham, Union . Syracuse. . . Summers, Cornell... Geneva... Whitford, Syracuse.. Rochester. , Becker, Syracuse. ... 1 Rochester. , Coville, Cornell 1 Utica Coville, Cornell Utica Jewell, Hohart Rochester. Morrison, Cornell. . . Utica Thayer, t ornell Syracuse. . Jewell, Hobart. Hawkins, Syracuse. Warren. Cornell. . . Hoft ' , Hobart Mead, Syracuse .... Rochester. . Utica Syracuse. . . Rochester. . Rochester. . May 28, 1886 Mav 25, 1887 May 25, 1887 Mav 25, 1887 May 30, 1885 May 25, 1888 May 25, 1888 May 25, 1888 Mav 28, Jlay 25, May 28, May 25, May 25, May 28, May 25, MaV 25, ' May 25, 1886 1888 1886 1887 1888 1886 1887 1888 1888 132 ]?@r8onaliti@8. Plagristvii.le, Stem. Co., ( ROBliERV, Feb. 2 2, 1S89. C Editors of the Onondagan : DE.A.R Sirs — Your letter of December 20th, requesting us to furnish you some Personalities of j ' our Faculty and students, was duly received, and, in answer, we take pleasure in submitting the following: Should these Personalities arouse the angry passion of any person, please do not disclose the individual name of any of our firm, for we are afraid that should our names become known, the whole college world would band together to destroy us, and that would be an unfortunate affair, as we can get no insurance upon our lives, because of the dangerous business in which we are engaged. Vou will notice that we have not sent you any encomiums on your col- lege and Faculty, for in the words of Daniel Webster, they need none; besides the demand in this department has been so great that we have none left. Hoping to hear from you again next year we remain, your obedient servants, Jokes, Puns, i. :c.. Company. P. S. — We would advise your readers to think often of this couplet: O, wad some pow ' r the giftie gie us To see oursels as itliers see us. Burns. SENIORS, Unblemished let me live or die unknown; f ;rant me an honest fame or grant me none. Merrill — On either side, he would dispute, confute, change hands and still dispute. Church, G. W. — When I can ' t convince; 1 can strike. 133 BuRRiTT — For his whole apparel is built upon his back, and his whole frame stands upon pins. Benham — I will that they drive forth the women, the abhorred of my soul. Hitchcock, L. P. — I hope she von ' t get mashed when she see me, if she does, it vill not be mine fault, I vas born handsome. RooERS, L, L. — All in all, a threefold man as everybody knows. Else how e.xplain the third eyebrow underneath his nose. ' ' SiHi.EV — Brim full with learning, see that pedant stride. Bristling with horrid Greek and stuffed with pride. Farrington — Some play for gain; to pass time others play. But I for both, at all times, anywhere. Bkitcher — Behold, how homely a beard doth make a man. Leete, F. D. — There was a laughing devil in his sneer. Edccomb — I must be a most fascinating young man. ' Tis not my fault — the ladies must blame heaven. Piper — And 1, forsooth, in love I 1, that hath been love ' s whip. JUNIORS, A few names that men will not let die. Beebe — As modest as he is intellectual. Church — Speak little and to the point, and you will pass for somebody. Bainbridge, L S. — A noble type of good, heroic womanhood. Statham — We two take sweet counsel together. ' ' Christy — She snaps her fingers at all vows; She will not hear of lover ' s sighs. Ferris — His clothes are worth an hundred pounds: His wit is dear at a groat. Jenney — And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew . Mas(.)n — Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. ' an , llen — If any man thinketh himself to be wise, let him hecomelh as a . Hammond, L. C. — For when to beauty we can virtue add, We paint the semblance of a |X)int divine. l ouGLASs — A solemn youth with sober phiz. Who eats his grub, and minds his biz. EsTEV. — Pretty little boy, afraid to play. Dunn, A. S. — Some secret charm did all her acts attend. Thomas — I tell you he that can lay hold of her shall have the gold. •34 MiRTEENES — He was lazy as Ludham ' s dog, that leaned against the wall to bark. SDPHDMDRES, And when tliov yelled, we thought an ass did bray. Brow.vem., J. V. — What know we of the blest above, ' ' But that he sings and that he loves. BuDD — A maid so lovely to soul and to eye. Young — He danced and sang from morn till night; No lark so blythe as he. Skinner — As heedless as the clouds that rove. Reed — She shows that her soft sex contains strong minds. ToOKE — What is the little one thinking about ? GoRETH — Goodness personified. ' ' ToRREV — A taste of books, which is still the pleasure and glory of my life. L. THR()p — The color bearer of ' 91. Twist — What books will I bring you ne.xt term? Cook — Society is now one polished horde, Form ' d as two mighty tribes, the Bores and Bored. Atwoou — She ' s modest as ony, an ' blythe as she ' s bonny, For guileless simplicity marks her its ain. Hamilton — Much may be said on both sides. Wilde— A Coward, a most devout coward. Marvin — Give me leave to enjoy myself. Shepherd — Such a touchy, spirited fellow. Oliver— The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. Ives — Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. Takaki — It ' s always drudging; wastes his life. ' ' Wheeler — Like to the time o ' the year between the extremes Of hot and cold; he was nor sad nor merry. Sa.muel — The soul of this man is in his clothes FRESHMEN, Delicious Verdancy I Unbounded cheek ! Unquestionably nature ' s strangest freak. Adams — Thou art an orator, with thy elociuence thou movest all to laughter. Abbott — Modesty is heaven ' s best gift to woman. ' ' Ii 10 03 Coulter — He hath a lean and hungry look. Herman- - Arise ! shake the hay-seed from off thee. BiRDSEVE — A monument of a meek and quiet spirit. BissELL — I never heard so musical a discord, such sweet thunder. Dow — ■ You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there ' s nobody at home. Beasi.ey — - ' As idle as a painted ship, upon a painted ocean. GoEREL — What hempen-home spun have we swaggering here? Carfrey — A second Sib. in pod and brain. In poetic nature not a grain. Hartel — - Come the eleventh plague rather than this should be. PuRDY — Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony; But organically I am incapable of a tune. Fanton — • His form was fashioned like the airy moonbeam. £. A.B . — In these distracted times, when each man dreads The bloody strategems of busy heads. Lawrence — Three-fifths of him genius. LowRY — Refer all theological questions to me. Partridge — I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Payne — • My only books were woman ' s looks, And folly ' s all they taught me. L.EWis — How fair the world seems; Now myself am fair. Lozier— She only said, ' the night is dreary ' , ' He Cometh not ' , she said, She said, ' I am aweary, aweary. ' Hall — Love seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. O ' DoNNELL — • ' O mischief 1 thou art swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men. Telfer — A Violet in the growth of primy nature. Forward, not permanent; sweet, not lasting. VVadleigh — I know I am not popular among the students, but I have a very high reputation with the faculty. Wood— Oh he ' s as tedious As a tired horse, a railing wife; Worse than a smoky chimney. Wood, — Silently musing, that ' s all. Subscribers — I care not for thy noble lineage, pay me cash. Reader — If thy name is not among the fortunate (?) ones, be not angry; but do something, and it may appear next year. 136 Letters of P eeommendation. Here are a few letters from the Facult ' : My grandchildren are delighted with it. So highly did I valtie your work, that I presented my son with a copy on the occasion of his marriage. My friends are delighted with the prominence you have given me. Please send each a copy, and charge the same to the LTniversity. ' ' The artistic work is excellent. A credit to the Fine Art College. A great credit to the editors. Send me 500 gratuitous copies. What wit ! I gain in flesh each time I read it. I have dispensed with my ' chest e.vercise ' since the appearance of your book, An encyclopedia of useful knowledge. Editors of the Oiioiuiagan : — Dear Sirs: — I have examined with care the advanced sheets of ) ' our work, and take pleasure in saying that it fully meets my expectations. Please send me fifty copies. ' ' From a loriiig Father : — The Onondagan is admirably adapted to the wants of small children. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 12, ' 89. Dear Sirs : — Accept my thanks for your book; it is just what I needed. It has been an inestimable help in selecting my cabinet and other officials, I will see that you have an appropriation of a thousand dollars. Yours, B. HARRISON. New York. March 26, ' 89. As an example of College Journalism it is unsurpassed. Editor of New York Tribune. The Board is daily receiving from five hundred to a thousand letters from all parts of the world, each speaking in the highest terms of the work. Hith- erto we have been unable to supply the demand, but we have made arrange- ments with several firms in the United States, Canada, England, Germany, France and Japan, whereby we will be able to publish a new edition of our work during the month of April. Agents wanted in all the large cities. Send in your orders. •37 (Calendar. 1889. April 9 — Tuesday — Spring term begins. June 13 — Thursday — Second term of the College of Medicine ends. iS-20 — Tuesday — Thursday — Term e.xaminations. 22 — Saturday — 10 A. M., Annual meeting of University Senate. 23 — Sunday — loyi A. M., Baccalaureate Sermon. 24 — Monday — 2 P. M., Class Day exercises. 8 P. M. Annual Musical Soiree. 25 — Tuesday — 7 P. M., Literary meeting of Alumni Association. 26 — Wednesday — -2 P. M., Commencement. Sept. 19 — Thursday — Fall term begins. Oct. I— Tuesday — First term of the College of Medicine begins. Dec. 12 — Fall term ends. Keiinowledgments. To all H-lio have contributed in so many icays toioard this volume, the editors desire to acknoivledge their indehtedness and express their sincere thanks. Especially is the hearty co-operation of the students and the supiMrt of the leading business men of the city appreciated by the BOARD OF EDITORS. 138 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS . J ® CATALOGUE © OF THE Officers and Students . . OF . . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY A COLLEGE OF FINEARTS OLLEGE OF MEDICINE Travelers Insurance ® Company ® OF HARTFORD. WHAT K ' Nd of policies does it issUe? All Approved Forms of Life and Accident Policies, NO OTHEK LIFE CONTRACT approaching it in liberality gives neaily as low rates. No otlier approaching it in cheapness gives neaily as liberal conditions. o o o IT GUARANTEES A DEFINITE AMOUNT of Insurance, and sells it lor a fixed snni, leaving no opportunity for assessment, disappointment or dispute. o o © IT ISSUES ACCIDENT POLICIES, from cue to twelve months ; and Accident Tickets, insur- ing from one to thirty days, covering death by accident, and granting weekly indemnity in case of disabling injury. IT 18 THE SAFEST AND STRONGEST ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD. Mssets, „ - - _ $10,382,781.92 liabilities, - - - - 8,341,571.51 Surplus to Poliey-Holders, - 2,041,210.41 JAS. G. ATTEESON, Presipent. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. GEO. C. SAUJYER, State Hgenc for the State of flctu YopJc, 10, 1], 12 and 13 Onondaga Co. Savings Bank Building, rastees. Ex-officio. Rev. CHARLES N. SIMS, D. D, LL. D., Trustees at Large. Rev. BENONI I. IVES, D. D, - Hon. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, LL. I)., JOHN GROUSE, - FR.ANCIS E. TROWBRIDGE, A. M., Hon. PETER BURNS, Hon. JAMES J. BELDEN. ALFRED A. HOWLETT, JOHN D. ARCHBOLD, THEODORE IRWIN, - Hon. CHARLES ANDREWS, A. M., O. H. P. ARCHER, ERASTUS F. HOLDEN, - Rev. JOHN M. REID, D. D., LL. D. fllurmni Trustees. Prof. JAMES H. HOOSE, Ph. D., - Rev. ISAAC GIBBARD, I). I)., EDWIN NOTTINGHAM, Ph B, Chancellor. Tl ' .KMS EXIMKE IX JU.NE. Auburn, 1890 Syracuse, 1800 Syracuse, 1890 New York, ■ 1890 Syracuse, 1892 Syracuse, 1892 Syracuse, 1892 New York, 1892 Oswego, 1892 Syracuse, 1894 A ' e7i ' York, 1894 Syracuse, 1894 Nc7i ' York. 1894 CortlanJ, 1890 Rochester, 1892 Syracuse, 1894 Conference Trustees. CENTRAL NEW VOKK CONFERENCE. Hon DAVID DECKER, FORREST G. WEEKS, - JAMES B BROOKS, A. M. Rev. LUKE C. QUEAL, D. D., Elviira, 1889 Skaueateles, 1890 Syi acuse. 1 89 1 A ul ' ui 11, 1894 140 (sSTaDENTSg Rnd theip piriends ujill alujays find a Ltai ge Assortment of pinst-Class CLOTHING AT KEHT jVIILlLiEt ' S, 18 AND 20 SOUTH SAUNA STREET, They also earry a lapge line of Cloths ujhich they ujill make up to OPder. Dress Suits at moderate priecs. ,- ' 7 XI GENESEE CONFERENCE. Rev. J. E. BILLS, I). D., Rev J. B. WENTWORTH, 1). 1)., FRANCIS H. ROOT, - EDMUND OCUMPAUGH, Tf.kms Exi ' ih-H IN IfN-E. Rcc ifstir, 1889 Buffalo, 1890 Buffalo, I89I Rochester, 1894 NEW Y(1RK CONI- ' ERENCE. J. D. SLAYBACK, - • - New York, - 1889 Rev. C. C. McCABE, D. D., - - Neiv York, - 1891 NATHANIEL C. HUSTED, M. D., LL. 1)., Tarrytown, - 1893 NEW YORK. EAST CONFERENCE. WILLIAM I. PRESTON, - Brooklxn, Rev. GEORGE L. TAYLOR, I). IX, L. H. D , Brooklyn, C. N. HO AG LAND, - - Brooklyn, 1889 1891 NORTHERN NEW YORK CONFERENCE. GEORGE P. FOLTS, Rev. T. B. SHEPHERD, ■ EDWIN R. REDHE.M), A I!., PH ILO REMINGTON, Herkimer, 1888 Os7C ' exo, 1889 Fulton, 1890 Ilioii, 1893 TROY CONFERENCE. Rev. SAMUEL McKEAN, D. D., DANIEL HAYES, - Rev. WILLIAM H. HUGHES, Albany, 1891 Gloversville, 1893 Amsterdam, 1894 WYOMING CONFERENCE. WILLIAM CONNELL, Hon. AND Rev. WILLIAM H. OLIN, D. 1). Rev. L. L. SPRAGUE, D. D., ROYAL W.CLINTON, - Ser anion, I ' a., 1889 Bini liaiiiton, 1890 Kin; ston, I ' a., ' 893 A ioark J ' atlry, 1894 141 EDAn£KRD T. HMin£KlNS, AGEflT FOR DUfJUAP ' S CELiEBt ATED flHTS. 36 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. -DEALERS IN ALL THE- QpioGig ©la§§e§ of ©py ©oodg GENTS ' FURNISHING GOODS, UPHOLSTERY, MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING. IDEJ ' :BieO ' J MJ3JHtS «B CO. ADAMANT® WALL@PLASTER. The Best is the Cheapest ! No More Falling Plaster ! — Makes a very anpei ' ior wall at moderate cost. A lamaiit saves much time in waiting for rooms to dry. Does not cra ' -U. Leakages will not affect it. It makes a permanent hard wall that will give satisfaction. flDniWRI T MflNXJF ' G CO., No Tl East Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. xa Offieers of the Board. PRESIDENT, FRANCIS H. ROOT. FIRST VICEFRESIDENT, Hon. GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, LL. D. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, ERASTUS F. HOLDEN. SECRETARY, EDWIN NOTTINGHAM. TRE.ASURER, THOMAS W. DURSTON. Executive CorrirTiittee. THE CHANCELLOR, GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, E. F. HOLDEN, F. G. WEEKS, A. A. HOWLETT, PETER BURNS, J. 1!. HROOKS. 142 WOLCOTT WEST BOOKSELLERS WHITE MEMORIAL BUILDING, - VANDERBILT SQUARE. At- (5HINa,(?ROCKERYp i (5La5SWaRE W[ A.JHUDSON ' S, 32 EAST GENESEE STREET, gyraGQSe, | J.Y. and BeauUl-aWy ■pimsYved PlvotograpYvs go to r)oW ' s •? ]MeW - Portrsit •? 3tadio, 62 SOUTH SflLINfl STREET. Formerly Univekrity Art Gallf.by. est-a-BXjISixed la iS. V Ni zeRsiTY D rug STORe. Kenyon, Pottkr Co., IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. UNIVERSITY BUILDING, COR. WARREN AND WASHINGTON STREETS, Also 34 and 36 SOUTH CLINTON STREET, - SYRACUSE, N. Y. I3niv@r8ity genate. CHANCELLOR, CHARLES N. SIMS, I). D., LL. D. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, Dean JOHN R. FRENCH, LL. D. Prof. W. P. CODDINGTON, D. D. Prof. CHARLES J. LITTLE, LL. 1). COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Dean HENRY D. DIDAMA, M. D. Prof. ALFRED MERCER, M. D. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS, Dean GEORGE F. COMFORT. A. M. Prof. NEWTON A. WELLS, M. P. trustees, ERASTUS F. HOLDEN, GEORGE F. COMSTOCK, LL. D. H3 G. MM. CLT RK, IMI ' dKTEK OI ' AND DEALER IN ALL KrNIlS OF MALL WjUgldAL II I T{(UMEMT . A eiit for thf best Siandard Makesof Pianos, and THE STORY CLARK ORGANS. Harps a specialty; Guitars, Zithers, Fine Roman and Italian Strings. SHEET mOSIC flJ D BOOKS. Old Violins, Fine Bows. 84 s. Salina Street, (New number 352. SYRACUSE, N. Y. JOHN ri. IMANN CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN NO. 3 BASTABLE BLOCK, telephone eoi. SYRACUSE, N. Y. ED ZTXRD JOV. iUQCL n 4z ■ CONTRACTOR FOR h oi ¥Baiey saii: 3 IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, Plumbing and Gas-pitting, 1, 3, 5 and 7 IVIarkiet St , Corner Railroad, ♦ SYRACUSE, N. Y. ♦ AND IMPORTER OF FINE WOOLENS, ND. 4 LaRNED BUILDING-, SYRACUSE, N, Y, xiv faculty of ikeral rh (oclle6e. Rev. CHAR1.es N. SIMS, LL. I)., Chancellor and Proeessor oe Eng- lish Literature. J20 Unhrrsily avenue. A. B., De Pauw, 1859; A. M., honoris, causa, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., i860; D. D., DePauw, 1871; LI..!)., De Pauw. 1882. B. ( ). 11. Principal of Thornton (Ind.) Academy, 1859-60; President of Valparaiso (Ind.) Male and Female College, 1860-62; in the ministry, 1S65-80; Chancellor of Syracuse Univ , 1881 to date. Author of The Temperance Problem, 1872; Life of Rev. T. M. Eddy, D. D., 1S79; article on Henry Ward Beecher in .Abbott ' s Life of Beecher; besides various sermons and contributions to the religious press. JOHN R. FRENCH, LL. D., Dean of Liheral Art College and Gard- ner Baker Professor of Mathematics. ( ij Ha of Languages) J28 douse avenue. A. B., Union, 1849; A. RL, in ( .f , Wesleyan, 1852; LL. D., Allegheny College, 1870. (-). J. X. Teacher in Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y., 1849-53; Principal of the same, 1853-54: agent for Troy Univ., 1854-55; practiced law at Me.xico, N. v., 1859-64; Professor of Mathematics at Genesee College, 1864-71; Professor of Mathematics at Syracuse LTniv. from 1871. Rev. W. p. CODDINGTON, D. D , William Penn Abbott Professor of Greek and Ethics. {jo Ha of Languages) U ' a nut P ace. A. B, Wesleyan, i860; A. M, Wesleyan, 1866; D. D., Hamilton. 0. A ' . W ?. B. K. Teacher of Mathematics, Troy Conference Academy, 1860-62; Teacher of Ancient Languages in .Amenia (N. Y.) Seminary, 1862-63; entered the ministry of E. Church, 1863; Piincipal of Amenia Seminary, 1863-64; Teacher of Greek in Oneida Conference Seminary, 1864-65; Professor of Modern Languages, in Genesee College; 1865-66; Professor of Greek, Ethics, and Christian Evidences in Syracuse Univ. since 1873. 144 DR. C. L. CHANDLER, DGNTIST. Special attGiitiuii tu the treatment and preservation of tlie natural teeth. All departments of Dentistry attended to. fllTROUS OXIDE GRS RDmirllSTERED. CHARLBS IvISXMAN, DEALER IN CAZENOVIA LAKE ICE Infiirms liis i ' lieiids anil llie publio that he will sell at the market prices to families, hotels, stores, anil all iec consumers, at card prices. Season connneucing May 1st, ending October 1st. Those wishing Ice ])lease notify C. Listman, 170 Lock Stbeet, by Mail, or Telephone No. 156 A, or leave orders at Lewis Whelaii ' s News Room, Granger Block. . . .Ice Washed before leaving the house. Fine ° Carriages, Fin- Weddings, Hiding or Calling Parties, Entertainments, Etc. ' Office with McGartby, Undertaker, ■ 4 Market Street. t Stable, Gor. Hawlcy MeBride Streels,-«- Telephone 285. Orders left at the offlce, 4 Market Street, will receive prompt attention. XV Rkv. I. I. BROWN, I.L. D.. I ' rui kssok ok Chemistry and Physics. (40 J I all of I.aii iia« es) go I ' niversity avenii( A. M., Cienesee College, i860; A. M., ml nnnleni, Syracuse L ' niv., 1874; I.L. 1)., McKendell College, 1S79. Ill the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1848-57; Principal of Dansville (N. Y.) Seminary, 1857-63; Principal of East Genesee Confer- ence Academy, 1863-65; Teacher of Natural Science in Falley Seminary, 1865-70; Professor of Chemistry and Industrial Mechanics at Cornell Univ., 1870-71; Professor of Physics and Chemistry in Syracuse Univ. since 1871. Inspector of alcohol and coal oils; editor of Hiniiphicx ' s Journal of Pliotog- iaph 1865-70; editor of the Scientific Department of Northern Christian Aih-ocate. 1873-84; has contributed to Scientific American, and to the religious and secular press. GEORGE F. CO.MEORT, A M., I)k. n oi- the College of Fine Arts, Professor of Modern I.angu. ues and Esthetics. {66 Hall of Languages) Vanderhilt House. A. B., Wesleyan, 1857; A. M , Wesleyan, 1S60. I. J. 0. Teacher of Natural Science, Drawing and Painting, Amenia (N. ' .) Semi- nary, 1857-5S; Teacher of Natural Science, Drawing and Painting, Fort Plain (N. V.) Seminary, 1858-60; Teacher of Natural Science and Latin ' an Norman ' s Institute, New York, 1S60; traveled and studied in Eu- rope and the East, 1860-65; Professor of Modern Languages and Esthetics in .Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 1S65-68; Professor of Modern Languages and Esthetics in Syracuse Univ. since 1872. •Member of Institute .Archeologico, Rome, Paris and Berlin; member (if . merican .Anthropological Society; Secretary of .American Philological .Association, 1869-73; author of a complete German course; Woman ' s Education and Woman ' s Health; Modern Languages in Education; besides numerous reviews and other contributions. Art editor of Xorth- ern Christian AJvocatc since 1874. KR.ANK SMALLEY. A.M., Professor ov thk Latin Languagk and LiiKRATURE. [jj flail of Languages) Sj University avenue. . 1!., Syracuse, 1874; A. M., (on examination) Syracuse, 1876. J. V. Instructor in (Geology, Zoology and Botany, in Syracuse L ' niv., 1874-77; adjunct Professor of Latin in same, 1877-81; Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature in same since 1881. Has published ' • Latin .Analysis: Latin Yerse; Lucretius: Philosojihcr and Poet, — -read before the L ' niversity Convocation, .Albany, . . N ' , July, 1880; • ' Latin Etymology, ' ' read before the same body, 1881; also Latin Hymns, translations, c. ' 45 The Conneci iGul Fl ul ual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN- Ist— It holds Solid Assets of $ 57,46U,649.20 [Increase during 1888, $817,150.82.] Its Liabilities of every name and nattn-e liy the highest standard required by any Insurance Department, ........ 51,896.569.61 Leaving a clean Surplus of $5,565,079.59 2d — Its Eatio of Expenses are always lower than those of anv other Company. [only 8.96 Per Cent, to rec npta in 1888.] 3d— It has 63,660 poMcies in force, insuring [Dee. 31, 1888] S151,361,913.00 D. B. COORER, General. MceNX. FOR WESTERN NEW YORK, Onondaga County Savings Bank Building, Syracuse, fJ. Y. NEW STORE--©— NEW STOCK. BRAND BAUER, ♦ SHOE DEKLERS ♦ MAY BE FOUND ON AND AFTER MAY 1, 1889, AT NO, 14 S, SALINA ST, l, ' II irLETE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBHI S, TRUCKS RfiD SflTCHEliS, C. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. N. B. — Our present store to be rebuilt necessitates our nioying. Also the renumbering of the street makes our new store 122 in place of No. 14. Occupied by Barney, Lambley Co. before fire. p UlSHc-O . Leadiny Jiatters and FQrriers SPECIAL PRICES TO . .Sff SSiiM cLef{gYiv|eN aNd stUdeNts. i rf gK J Seal Garmeuts of all descriptions made to order. Sol - ' I-XTVv! • Asrents tor the famoim Trearhvpll « Agents for the famous Treadwell Dyed Sealskins. i6 SOUTH SALINA STREET, (NEW NO. 128), . . SYRACUSE, N. Y. xvi Rev. CHARLES J. I. IT 11, K, Ph D., 1.1.. 1),, Pkukessok oi- History . Ni) Logic. [j Ha of La igtiag s) 121 Unhcrsily avenuf. A. B., Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1861; . . M., Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1S64; Ph. D., De Pauw, 18S2; LL. D., Dickinson College, 1885. Ill the ministry, 1861-67: Teacher of Mathematics in Dickinson Seminary, 1S67-C9; traveled and studied in (Germany, 1870-72; Pastor of Christ Church, Philadelphia, 1872-74; Professor of English Literature and Philosophy, Dickinson College, 1874-83; Professor of Metaphysics and Political Economy in same, 1883-85: Professor of History and Logic in Syracuse L ' niv. since 18S5. From 1882-85 State Librarian of Pennsylvania. . contributor to the re- ligious press. L SCOT T CLARK, . . M., Professor ok Rhetoric, English Criticism . Nl) Ei.oci ' TioN. {jj Ha 0 Languai cs] f2j Universt y avenue. . . B., Syracuse Univ., 1877; •■ ' ■ ' ' •i Syracuse University, 18S0. J. A. •. . Traveled through the States, 1878-79; Principal of Evanston (111.) High School, 1879-82: Instructor in Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocu- tion, Syracuse University 1882-S6; Professor in same department. 1886 to date. Has published E.xtemporized Physical . |iparatus; Emphasis and Inllec- tion, A Practical Rhetoric. ' ' Cnntributor of both X ' erse and Prose to magazines and papers. LUCIEN M. UNDERUUUI), I ' m. 1)., Prokkssor ok Ceoi.ogv, Bot.anv .AND Zoology. (31 Ha 0 Langi a,i;es) Coinstoc ; avenue, cor. Mars ui s . Ph. B., Syracuse Univ., 1877; Ph. M., Syracuse LTniv., 1878; Ph. I)., (on ex- amination in Geology) 1879. - ' ■A. H- Principal of Morrisville (N. V.) Union School, 1877-78: Teacher of Natural Science in Cazenovia (N. Y.) Seminary, 1878-79; Professor of Natural Science in Hedding College, 1879-80; Professor of (Jeologv and Bot- any, Illinois Wesleyan Univ , 1880-83: Instructor in Geology, Botanv and Zoology, Syracuse Univ., 1883-86: Professor of Biology in same since 1886. Has published Our Native Ferns and their Allies, 1882, third edition. 1887; Descriptive Catalogue of North American Hepatic;t, 1884; List of the Described Species of F resh Water Crustacea from America North of Mexico. 1886. Fellow ot American .Association for the Advancement of Science, and mem- ber of general committee of Chautauqua L ' niversity extension. Chair of Biology. 146 J. p. FELLOWS CO., © upr)i5beP5 AND CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS, 23 §oat?i §Gilina gtreet. o = « gyraQa e, [ l. Y- k ' X ' mr- ' mir « A1NY50DY « CAN MAKE C0  | HOTOCKA] H$ UK apparatus is conceded by all to be the best for the price in the market, and are the most popular among aniateni ' S. We Guarantee Our Goods To prove satisfactory in every particular. K -1- -sThe Amateur Pliotograpljeri - I the simplest and most concise and pidctical book for beginners ever pub- lished, and success is assured by follow- ing the instructions given. . Send for Citalogue and copy of Modern Photo- gi iphy. giving explanation of apparatus EOOHESTER OPTICAL CO,, Menlirin Onondat ' Hn. Rochester, N.Y. Shoi tbi Snydei , And Qininy Parlor. Oysters, tiailu and Meats of all Iviiicls. Pri ati- Dining lloom titled up in the most elaliorate style c nivenient for small i)arties. MEALS AND LUNCHES TO ORDER. 29 E. Water Street Cor, Warren. SYRACUSE, J4. Y. EL (;ENK H. HAAxNKL, I ' m. I )., J . I )okm an Stki;i.e rKoiKsxiK-i- i.ki t OF Theistic Science. A B., Univ. of Mich., 1866; A. M., Ohio I ' niv., 1868; I ' ll. I) . cum iiia:c n,i aiicfe. Breslau Univ., 1873. Prof, of Science, .Adrian College, 1S66-67; i ' rof. of Natiir;il Science at .Albion, Mich., 1868-72; Prof, of Physics and Mineralog)-, ictoria Univ., Ont , 1875-89; elected Prof, of 1 heistic Science, Syracuse Univ., 1889; has published various papers on scientific subjects; member of Royal Society of Canada. J0SP:PH ' 1 . KISCHRR, Ph. IS. Instkictok in .MooKkN I.anol ages, C ' H1••,MISTR ■ ANIl PlIVSlCS. (j;6 Hall of L iiii;iiages) j4 I ' tiTf si v iii ' eni t-. Ph. B.. Syracuse Univ., 1S84. . . I . E. Principal of Fulton Academy, 1S86: traveled in Europe summer of ' 86; Instructor in Modern I anguages since 1886. HE R ' . . PKCK, .A. M.. Lnstructor in Mathe.maiics. (j6 Hall of La iguax ' i ' s) 3 Marshall strat. A. B., Syracuse L ' niv., 1885; .A. M., Syracuse Univ.. 1888. J. T. Teacher of Mathematics at Dickinson Seminary 1885-87; lustrurtcu- in Mathematics in Syracuse Univ., 1887 to date. FREDERICK: C. LVFORD, B. P., Instrictor in Drawing. 2 Marshall slrctt. B. P., Syracuse Univ.. 1888. J. T. Instructor in Drawing since 1887. ■•■■ Will assume liis cliair Se])tember I.S, iSSij. 147 N O. CARPENTER. D. A. LAWTON. N. 0. CARPENTER GQ (Successor? to V. M. KxAfr CuJ. continue in sell CHOICE GROCERIES AND MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES With iiicit ' iisrtl facilitieK ami fxiieneuci. , we are hetter qualitied tliaii ever to till the bill in (quality of; ood s as well as price. 161 AND 163 EAST FAYETTE street, - SVRACUSE, N- Y- CoKQ.e 3.11.6. £ee- T ' eleplion.e TSS .A-. gix)sZ©i? and a-t h- Jj£aj Q o AGENT FOR IHE CELEBRATED VACHERON J CONSTANIIN WATCH, Maile l)y machinery, highly tiuished and adjusted by the best known workmen of Switzerland. Each watch is specially tested tn heat, cold and position. The firm, Vacheron .fe Con- stantin, have been engaged in the nianufacture of Watcher since the year 1810. MAGNETISM REMOVED FROM WATCHES. ■ ' ■sti l Tn L.., st.eet coc, 1 SO. 8AL1NA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y, lliier Jj)lCl, o3 tind 00 Ctisf i enesee Street, (S) SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 5elcbrated l iGl ardsorp 9 Boyotor purr aees, MagGe Oockast) Ranges, Leonard Dry-Air Refrigerators, GaleEity Filters. x All of which are the leading and best in market. IS Examine them befoie you buy. D., I . « ?V. R, a. CO. ' JS SORANTON @ GOAL FOR PRICES SEE DAILY PAPERS. Office under Onond ya Go. 3ci ' ir)ys F35nk 5 Jilcliny, riOLOEN SON, AGENTS. XVlll ' aculiu Of- ' ir.e J r-t (ooueoe. NEWTON A. WELLS, M. P., Professor of Drawing and Water Color Painting. (4 Hall of Languages) 44 j Irving street. B. P., Syracuse Univ., 1S77; M. P., Syracuse Univ., 1880. A. T. Instructor in Drawing at Union College, Schenectady, N. V., 1877-79; Prof, of Drawing at Syracuse I ' niv. since 1879. Has published What is Art? a poem, 1S83; Industrial Art Education, — a paper read before the National Prison Association, 1884; has executed many portraits, among which are those of Judge Potter, Judge Com- stock and Bishop Peck; has exhibited original art work in National . cademy of Design, Salmagundi Club, of New York, e.xhibition of American ' ater Color Society and the Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia. (iEORGE A. P.-VRKER, Professor of Piano and Organ. (78 Ha l of Languages) 21 University Place. Attended the Royal Conservatory of Music at Stuttgart, 1878-81; and the . kademie der Tonkunst in Berlin, 1881-82. Instructor on the Piano, 1883-84; Professor of the Piano and Organ since 1884. K. TE E. ST. RK, Professor of Vocal Music. (fj Hall of Languages) ji University Place. C;raduated from Packer Collegiate Institute, 1861; musical education with Bagioli, Meyer, Howard and Federlein, N. Y.. 1870-82. Instructor in public school, Brooklyn, New York City and [Newark, N. J., 1861-72; Professor of Vocal Music in Syracuse Univ. since 1884. ELLA I. FRENCH, MUS. B., Instructor of Piano. (jj 1-2 Hall of Languages) 2S Grouse avenue. Mus. B., Syracuse Univ., 1878. I 0. B. Teacher of Music in Young Ladies ' Institute, Auburn, N. Y., 1878-S5; Teacher of Music at Wells College, 1883-84; Instructor upon the Piano, Syracuse Univ., since 1884. R. FRANK DALLAS, M. P., Instructor in Oil Painting, Modeling and Etching. (jo Hall of Languages) iij E. Fayette st. B. P. Syracuse Univ., 1878; M. P., Syracuse, 1886. Instructor of Drawing, Syracuse Univ., 1878-79; traveled in Europe, 1879; studied Art in Paris, 1879-83; Instructor in Oil Painting, Syracuse Univ., since 1886. ALBERT KUENZLEN, Instructor of Violin and Piano. (jg Hall of Languages) 640 Irving st. Graduate of Conservatory of Music at Stuttgart; Conservatory member of Damrosch Orchestra; member of Thomas ' Orchestra; Instructor of Violin and Piano, Syracuse Univ., since 1888, Bosidi- WEBSTER ' S UNABRIDGED WITH OR WITHOUT PATENT INDEX. iT IS THE STANDARD Aiithoi ' ity ill The Governmeut Priuting Office, and Willi tin- United states Supreme Court. state Supt ' s Schools of 36 States, li-t .ilil.i ' .|. ' I; l ll■ tll :- J.llf.st 1: snr ul this wnrk fi ' iituins A Dictionary ' •f Us,iinii Wi.i-il-. :;nii() I-jii:r;iviiii:s, A Gazetteer of the World looiitiim .■Ml. I .li ' .-iiiiiin:- j:.,uiiii IMaces. A Biographical Dictionary of nearly Km ' Nutrd I ' ci ' .-.ins, A Dictionary of Fiction round c.niy in W.-l.-ti-r, All in One Book. Over Fifty College Presidents. For supi ' ljiiiuS,. hods, Every State Purcliase h:i h. ' v y ..r W. ' li-rer. The London Times oi England, S:iv-: it i-i tllo hc-l Dirticin:irv (ir ' the IlLMUlUlLL, ' . Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the Historian, S;i : It is sU|,rriM|- Ot ;ill ' tltlols, Toronto Globe, Canada, says : Wubster excels in SYNONYMS Mliitliaiviippro- Hs placo is in tlio very liiiiliese rank. priately found in the liody of the work .■Ml inv;Uu;iMe cninpjinion in and at every Firesidi-. Similar testimonials have been given hv lumdi-etis of tin ' best , nieric-an and Kiiropean Scliolars. GET THE BEST. I ' lie umi I; now lias 3000 more Words an. I nearly 200 more Illustrations than loiaid in any other . meriean iMetionary. Sold bv all lio..ksellei-. Ilhetrateil I ' anipldet free Puhlislied by G. C. MERRIAM CO., S| riiieHeltl, Mass., U. S. A, xix :cul.::u op Dolleoe of Wj edicine. N I ' ll. SON Nl ' I.Si N, M. |)., 1- MKUiirs PkoI ' Kssok oi- 1 ' h ioi.i)i; and V{ i; lE.NK. Ihirdctt. M. I), honoris causa, (leiieva Medical College; M. 1).. L ' liiversity of Cit ' of New ' ork. i 859. l ' .n gaged in the |)ractice of medicine in Mecklenhnrgh, 18,59-49: at Hector, 1849-61; Burdett, 1S61; Yonkers, 1862; Burdett since 186,5; Professor of Physiology, Pathology and Hygiene since 1872 A frequent con- tributor to nieilical journals HENRY I). DIDAMA, M. 1)., Dean. Pro!ksm)k hi Science and Art OF Medicine and Cmnicai. Medicine. 112 Soulh Salina st. M. D., Albany Medical College, 1846. Adjunct Professor of Medicine in College of Medicine, Syracuse Univ., since 1873. President of Syra- cuse Medical Society; of Onondaga Medical Society; of New York Central Medical .Association; of New York State Medical Society; of New York State Medical Association; Vice-President of American Medical Association; member of British Medical Association. Has pub- lished numerous addresses as President of different Associations, and minor papers. WILLIAM T. PLANT, Pkoi essor 01 Pediatrics. iS Harrison st. M. D., Univ. of Michigan, i860. Surgeon in U. S Navy, 1861-65; com- menced practice in Syracuse, 1867; Professor of Pediatrics since 1872. Has published various papers on the diseases of children, and on other medical topics. ALFRED MERCER, M. D., Treasurer ok ihe Comege oi- Medicine: Proeessor of State Medicine. 40 Montgomery st. M. D., Geneva Medical College, 1845. hi practice from 1847-53; Professor of Minor and Clinical Surgery in Syracuse Univ., 1873-84; now Pro- fessor of State Medicine. Member Board of Health of State of New York; member American Public Health Association; member American Medical Association; of British Medical .Association; and of Medical Society of State of New York. Author of numerous articles on medi- cal subjects. 149 Did you try in vain to get good bread and It was not then return it to the grocer you bought it of ? BRIDAL VIEL. Was your last barrel of flour unsatisfac- ' It was not tory? BRIDAL VEIL. Did you then get another barrel no better It was not than the first? . . . . BRIDAL VEIL. Do you appreciate a fine, white, spongy Try loaf of bread? BRIDAL VEIL, Do you wish to get, and do you know the I Try best brand of flour on the market ? , . ' BRIDAL VEIL. Do you know the best is the cheapest One trial of applies to the article of flour with its greatest BRIDAL VEIL force ?........ Proves it. Do you know that flour made from 1887 wheat costs more and is infinitely better than that made from 1888? , , . . . BRIDAL VEIL Is 1887 wheat. BRIDAIj VEIIj costs no more than any other Patent Flour. Try one barrel, fount! onlv at J l IDI E W S BIROS ' . RETAILi STORES, SYRACUSE, H- V. ji.. X), r ' Siaia-Z , E ' . H. E BXjIJSTG A. D. PERRY CO., seieDSi en, 33 CJUaPfen St., Syracuse, N- Y. Seeds for the Garden, Lawn and farm, The beat varieties at reasonal)le prices. Tools. luiplenients, Machinery, Lawn Mowers, Ac, in fact everything necessary for Garden, Field and Lawn. A. D. PERRY k CO., 33 Warreii St. Syracnsp, IV, V, Catalogue Kree. ' rK:L.i!:PHwME: 375. OPEN DAV AND NIGHT. . ' «. W W. A. GILLETTE, (Successor to Balev Gillette,) acl ; • iSis efvi • si[ h • cioar ii ' ltabl( 34 MONTOOMERy ST- SYRACUSE, | l. Y- X-N WILLIAM M. SMITH, M. D., Professor ok Chemistry and Botany. 2g Holland St. A. B., Vale, 1841; M. D., Univ. of Michigan, 1849. Member of Scroll and AVr, Yale. Engaged in practice of medicine, 1848-72; Professor of Pliarmacv, Xe v York College of Pharmacy, 1873-72; physician to Sing Sing prison, 1874-75; I ' rofessor of Chemistry and Botany, College of Medi- cine, Syracuse Univ., since 1876, Secretary of New York State Medical Society from 1877. Published Toxicological Contributions, 1864; Unofficial Iodides, 1865: and Conium Maculatum, in 1869, JOHN VAN UUYN, M. D., Prokkssor oe Suroerv. Smitli Salina si. A. B., Princeton, 1862; A. M, Princeton, 1865; M. 1)., Rentucky School of Medicine, 1865. . ssistant Superintendent of New York Asylum for Idiots, 1868; practicing physician and surgeon at Syracuse since 1869; Professor of Histology in College of Medicine, 1872-73; adjunct Pro- fessor of Anatomy, 1873-74; Professor of .Anatomy, 1874-80; now Pro- fessor of Clinical and Didactic Surgery. (lANI.ORl) P. CLARK, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. 2ci ' Soutli Salina st. A. B., Williams, 1877; A. M., Williams, 1880; M. D., Syracuse, 1880. Prac- ticing physician since 18S0; Instructor of Anatomy in College of Medi- cine, 1880-S1; Professor of Anatomy since 1881. Pension examining surgeon, 1883. WILLIAM H. DUNLAP, M. D., Registrar of the College of Medi- cine; Professor of DERMAT0L0 , ■. 108 East Genesee st. B. S., Syracuse Univ., 1875; M. D., College of Medicine, Syracuse Univ., 1878. J.K.E. Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1882-84; Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1884-85; Professor of Dermatology since 1886. JOHN L. HEFFRON, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and The- rapeutics 281 N orth Salina st. . . B.. Madison, 1873; A. M., Madison, 7876; M. D., Syracuse, 1881; studied in Heidelberg, Germany, and Vienna, Austria. J. A ' . E. Teacher in Peddle Institute, 1873-78; practicing physician at Syracuse since 1878; Instructor in Histology in College of Medicine, 1882-84; Profes- sor of Histology, 1884-86; Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeu- tics since 1866. 150 CHINA, GLiASS flKD liRIVlPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ° • I=. 7VY. FEMTHERL-Y, • • UNDER BURNS HOTEU. 38 UJ . FAYETTE ST., SYRACUSE, N- V. 7=?. E. CHHS7VYMR St CO.. S33 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. C ' ollesc, (Jlass-Day. and Fratc-rnity Invitations. Portraits, etc. Makers of Unique and Artistic Jlenus, Programmes, Dance Cards and Favor.s. We solicit correspondence from Societies and Clubs, and will fnrnisli Special Designs .ind Kstimates upon request. Send for our new Sample Book of Sfationrry and Engraving. COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY. ?S SI ™_Ar r YRflCU8E 8TEAM LflUNDRY 1 To Anyone UJishing Niee, Neat Uinen, THE SYRACUSE STEAM LAUNDRY, 3 MARKET ST. AND 34 WARREN ST., e CAN GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION— ■ CHICA GO M ARKET. JOHN HI. PHILLIRS. - DE.AI.EH IN- - Hrcsr) arid C ail JlGats. Veefcfctbl 99 EAST GENESEE ST., SYRACUSE, N- Y. HENRY B. ALLEN, M. D., Puoikssor ok Ohstkirics. BaLhvinsvilk. M. D., Bellevue MedicalC olIege, 1886. Practiced medicine in various places since 1867. Member of American Medical Association since 1880; lec- turer on Obstetrics in College of Medicine, 1885-86; Professor of same since 18S6. A. CLIFFORD MERCER, M. 1)., Lii;r ki . Pkoff.ssok of Pathology. 40 Montgomery sf. M. D., Syracuse, 1S7S. Studied in St. Thomas ' Hospital, London, England, 187S-S0; served as clinical clerk to l)rs. Murchison, Bristowe, Harley, Cireenfield and Paine; Instructor in Histology in College of Medicine, 1880; Lectures on Microscopy, Histology and Curator, 1882; Professor of Pathology, 1886. Life Fellow of Royal Microscopical Society, Lon- don; Presiilent of Microscopical Club of Central New York, 1882-84; member of medical staff of House of Good Shepherd Hospital. Has contributed many articles to the medical journals. HENRY L. ELSNER, M. D., Professor 01 Ci.:nical Medicine. JoS North Sal ilia st. M D., New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1877; studied at Vi- enna, Austria. Instructor in Practice of Medicine, 1882-84; Lecturer, 1884-86; Professor of Clinical Medicine since 1886. Has published Transitory Aphasia, ' Typhoid Fever as Seen in Central New York, Intubation of Laryn. , ' ' The Bacillary Theory of Phthsis. DWTl) M. TOTMAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. 2tp Montgomery st. A. B., Yale, 1872; M. D., Syracuse, 1876. .4. J. P. Physician and surgeon in Syracuse since 1876; Instructor in Physiology, 1876-83; Lecturer in Physiology, 18S3-86; Professor of Clinical Surgery since 1SS6. Author of Administration of Ether, 1880; A Method of Skin (Irafting, 1S82; and Five Cases in Antiseptic Surgery, 1866. FR. NIv W. MARLOW, M. D., Professor of Opihai.mology and Otol- ogy, ij East Jejferson St. Studied at St. Thomas ' Hospital, London, England; M. R. C. S., London, 1S80; M. D., Syracuse, 1885. Clinical assistant at Bethlehem Royal Hospital, 1880-81; House Surgeon to Victoria Hospital, 1882-84; mem- ber of Opthalmological Society of United Kingdom; Instructor in Op- thalmology and Otology, 1886-87; Professor of same since 1887. MARTIN . . RN. PP, . . M., Lf.cturer on Forensic Medicine. IJ4 ' Y allies st _ A. B., Wesleyan, 1868; A. M., Wesleyan, 1868; A. M., Syracuse, 1876. . A ' . 0. Lecturer on Forensic Medicine, 18S4. 151 T.E. Taylor, DR.CHAS.W.RAYSCO., Men ' s Furnisher DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS, ANDCUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, LAUNDRY- - WORK - A -i- SPECIALTY. 6 GRANGER . BLOCK, At Eaton ' s Old Stand, South Salina St. New No 344 . SYRACUSE, N. Y. E. Genesee StPeet, Synaeuse, f4. Y. Physician ' Prescriptions a Sppcialty. -THE— FLORIDA STEAM HEATER, 16 Sizes for St:eam, 15 Sizes fop Hot LUateF. ;[CONOMICAL.-H[ALTHy DyRABLE, POSITIVELY CANNOT BE EXPLODED OVER SOOO IN USE. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Writf Inr full desi-riiitivu cataliij;ne. Address Pierce. B Jtler 8t Pierce M ' F ' g Co., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, T. W. LITTLE, cHarLes N- bf{oWN, gorniDBS, fin Ifflofmg, iverij and j oarding ( fa6li CRESTING, FINEALS, CONDETORS, PIPE, k. OI-FICE AND - rAriLE — ESTIMATES GIVEN. REAR 329 IRVING STREET, . east Onondaga street, SVI HCUSE, (SI, Y. I S-X-Ea- CXTSE. iT. -2-. XXll NATHAN JACUBSON, M. D., Lecturer on LARYN(;oLot;Y and Clinical Surgery. 114 South Salimi st. M. D., Syracuse, 1877; continued studies at AUgemeines Krankenhause, Vi- enna, Austria. Instructor in Surgery in College of Medicine, 1885-87; Lecturer on Laryngology and Clinical Surgery, 1887. Has contributed largely to medical journals. ARTHUR B. BREEZE, M. D., Lecturer on Histology. 32 Gifford st. M. D., College Physicians and Surgeons, New York, i88t. At Charity Hos- pital, New York City, 1881-83; practicing Physician at Syracuse since 1883. Instructor in Practice of Medicine. 1886-87; now Lecturer on Histology. J. C. CARSON, M. D ., Lecturer on Mental Diseases. Idiot Asylum. M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1870. Assistant physician at Willard . syluni for the Insane, 1870-82; Superintendent of New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, 1882-84; Superintendent of New York State . sylum for Idiots, 1884; member of New York County Med- ical Society; President Association of Medical Officers of . merican In- stitute for Idiotic and Eeeble- Minded Persons. HORACE D. BABCOCK, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology Mulberry cor. Ridgway. Preceptors, Drs. A. Mercer and J. Van Duyn; M. D,, Syracuse, 1878. In- structor in . natomy, 1878-80; Professor of Pathological Anatomy in Northwestern Ohio Medical College, 1883-86; now Lecturer on Physiol- ogy in Medical College, Syracuse L niversity. AARON B. MILLER, M. D., Instructor in Gyn.t.cology. 2 Erie st. M. D., University of Maryland, 1881. Practicing physician at Syracuse since 1882; Instructor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1884-85; In- structor in Gynaecology since 1885. SCOTT OWEN, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. j8 Montgomery st. M. D., Syracuse, 1883. Instructor in Anatomy since 18S5; Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. HENRV H. PE.A.SE, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. j8 Montgomery st. Ph. B., Syracuse Univ., 1883; M. D., Syracuse Univ., 1886. W. T. Practicing physician at Syracuse since 1886; now Instructor of Anatomy. 152 EST-A-EI-ISHED IKT iaS±. @ FRANCIS HENDRICKS CO. @ DEALERS IN Art Goods, ETOHinGs, EriGjravings. ]? ' hotograph6, ARTISTS ' MflTEt IAliS, SUPPLIES FOR OIL AND WATER-COLOR PAINTING, AND DRAWING MATERIALS, atviatkUr photographic supplies, MANUFACTURERS OF FRAMF.S A Specialty made of FINE GOLD AND BRONZE WOKK, and Art Nt veltips in Fianiing. The Bent is tlie Cheapest. Artists ' Pniof Engravings and Eteliings kept in stock. HeNdricKs bLocK, 4 e- faYette st- sYracUse, | I- Y- • • REPRHSKNTS • • E CHOICEST VARIETY OF | i( l7 drade 5oeiety j fote papers, FINE BUSINESS AND FANCY STATIONERY, JEFFERY ' S . lT77 ' a.3r£ tlie X-a.te3t axicL est. Sold. ziszLly at OLD NO. 17 EAST FAYETTE ST. NEW NO. 205 (GARFIELD TEA DEPOT), SYRACUSE, N Y. Caiidt-e House Hlnck, Thret- Doors Kast nf New PostotVu ' Wliat is Garfield Teal — This remedy is a Revelation and a Revolution. It is well-known to the medical profession that most diseases are the direct result of diseased blood ; as to the uause of poisoned hlood they are entirely at sea. Dr. Stillman has discovered that qo out of every ! - : ' persons are constipated ; . t , there Is a failure on the part of the system to discharge promptly the refuse product of digestion, itis the presence of this excrement in the systtin that poisons the blood, and is followed by Rheumatism, Dropsy. Bright ' s Disease. Consumption, etc., etc. Dr. Stillman has discovered a remedy— a specific — composed wholl;- nf herbs; it is diuretic and aperient, and has direct and specific action upon the liver; opens the sewerage of the system, and at once removes the principal cause of blood poisoning, and i« a certain cure for CONSTIPA- TION and the resultant diseases of the blood, Ii ' er and kidnevs Sample free. By mail. lo cents. We mail the (Jarfield Tea, postage free, on receipt of price, 25c., 500. or $1.00. Monev refunded if not as represented. The Trade supplied at manufacturers ' prices. Call and see us, or send stamp for circular. JEFFERY CO., General Agents, Syracuse, N. Y. §)Ophomore la88. Liberal Arts. (. I M ADhlCESS. Georgiana Atwood, ' . . . Albert D. Barnhart, B. H. II. John Veranus Brownell, J. A. £. Harriet May Budd, ' . ' . Ji. Menzo Burlingame, 1 . I . V. Ella I.ucinda Chapman, .- . 4 . Mary Eliza Christy. I . I . ' . Rate Christy, A. A. ' . Charles Carhart Cook, J. A A . Ellen Adusa Corse, ' . . B. John C. CuUigan, W.F. Edward Devine, . J. O Earlman Fenner, J. A. A. Seymour Coe Ferris, ' ' . ' . Frederick Vining F ' isher, J. F. Paul Fitz Gerald, W.F. Frank William Goreth, W. f. John Augustus Hamilton. W. i ' Benjamin F. Hammond, i ' . J. ( ). Martha Naomi Hayden. .- . ' . Frank Stannard Husted, P. A. V. William Hosmerlves. ¥ ' . T. ' an F ' vrie Kilpatrick, ' . J. ' -J. Carrie May Lathrop, A. A. ' . Ida ViU Lewis, A. P. Arthur Marvin, J. T. Jessie Eugenia McClelland, .- . 1 . Francis Elliott Oliver, J. A. A ' . Ada Belle Parker, 13 I. s. 1. s. c. c. 1. s. s. s. c. c. s. 1. s. c. c. c. c. c. c. 1. s. c. e. c. c. 1 s. 1. s. c. s. 1. s. s. Hcrrickr ' ill,-, Pa., 92 University ave Clcvdatul, ()., 630 Crouse avenue U ' iH -slrtjii;-, ' ( ., J. A ' . A. House .Syraiiisi 106 L ' niversity avenue East Spi!iii;Ji( ( , 210 Madison FayettevilU A. . Chapter House .4 ix u-iiy. Pa., 232 Madison .-} ,X c- Pa.. 2 2 Madison Syracuse, . [aiiiisvillt IthdCd, Navai iiii , Ciiiler Lisle. F.asI U ' cuees i I Brooklyn, 145 Lodi 92 University avenue ro5 L ' niversity avenue 105 University avenue J. A ' . A House 105 l ' niversity ave Cm 7 Crouse avenue Miii)ieapo is, Minn., 620 Crouse ave JnilJu nisi ' iile, 105 L ' niversity avenue Moriah, 10 McClelian ■ ' Syracuse. 71 Croton .Syracuse, 102 South Beach LeRoy, 533 Crouse avenue Aul ' itrn, 116 University avenue Marathon, 105 University avenue New Marlboro, Mass.. 643 Irving Lisle, A. P. Chapter House Coofterstouni, 725 Crouse avenue Jllooniint loii, hul., 109 East Fayette Syracuse, 102 L ' niversity avenue Port Gibson, 23 University avenue 161 T ?? U ells o Tj riergal olle AND PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. Y. AI. C. A. BLIILOING. VVARREfJ ST., - SYRACUSE, N. Y. Unsurpassed Advantages for Obtaining a Complete Business Education. EIGHT DEPARTIVIErVTS. TWELVE INSTRUCTORS. Term opens in .September. .Students .idmitted at any time. For Illustrated Catalogue address WEI.LS COMaiEKCIAL COLLEGK, Syracuse, N. Y. JUST A M05IENT, PLEASE. Read Advertisemeut of Becker Lathrop. xxxii I ITV ATiORI-:- Jennie Upfold Pettit, A. 1 . Mary Ella Reed, A. . Edward Everett Samuel, J. f. Bertha Sabin Sawyer, A. . Edmund L. Shepard, W. T. George Fletcher Shepherd, W. f. Avery Warner Skinner, J. V. Elmer Ellsworth Smith, J. A ' , E. Lillie Scoresby Smith, ' . 0. B. Horace E. Stout, W. T. Austianna Eliza Taylor, ' . ' . B. Charles ' esley Tooke, W. f. Frank David Torrey, J. F. Olin Sylvanus Twist, W. f. Charles Henry Wheeler, l . J. (-). Oscar Rogers Whitford, J. A. E. Abbott Yates Wilcox, J. f. Frank Hoyt Wood, V. l ' . Joseph William Young, J. A. E. s. H ' a ' as i, iiL, . . ' . Chapter House 1. s. Sfiieca Cirs h ' , 3 Marshall 1. s. Jiciiisen, J. r. Chapter House c. S_vrai- s 98 University avenue c. Elemiiis rille, 84 Lhiiversity avenue c. Os7vegi , 105 University avenue c. Mexico, J. r. Chapter House c. Dundee, 155 East Genesee c. Elleiiville, 92 University avenue s. Plainfield, N ' . ., 620 Grouse avenue c. Jhooklyn, 36 South avenue c. Black River, 1 20 University avenue c. I ' enioii, J. 7 . Chapter House c. ] ' assaic. X. ., 610 Crouse avenue 1. s. Biaiiclipflrt, 615 Crouse avenue c. Syracuse, 23- Slocum avenue c. Clifford, J. r. Chapter House c. ll ' es luiry, 105 University avenue s. riiiladelphia. Pa., 94 Univ. ave Fine Arts. Esther Harriet Avery, s. p. Syracuse, Nellie Ruth Bainbridge, I. ' . p. Syracuse, James Lynn Barnard, ' . A. W. m. Cooperslou-u, Bart Le (Irand Bentley, s. ni. Homer. (ieneva Maud Brand, s. ni. Syracuse. Anna Louisa Brown, . •. p. . farathoii, Grace Edith Cagwin, s. p. I ' erona. Nettie May Campbell, _ I. ' . m. .S ' ,7 , ' ( i ' Cas e, Frank L. Chamberlain, s. ui. Syracuse, Jessie Ruth Coe, s. p. Syracuse, Edith F. Countryman, p. Spriuf vi le, Marion Elizabeth Coville, A ' . A . m. Syracuse, Fanny May Cowles, s. ni. Cieori;e o7L ' u. Alton Eugene Darby, s. m. Homer. Mary Winona Dennis, m. .Syracuse, Zoe Worthington Fiske, s. p. Itliaca, Cornelia Comstock Green, s. p. Syracuse, Gertrude M. Hamlin, ' . 0. B. s. m. Hamillou, Pa.. 228 Madison 160 Center 141 Harrison 27 Alnunul 648 Criiuse a ' enue 92 University avenue .7. ?. Chapter House Nicholson Block 192 E. Genesee 248 E. Genesee I 18 I ,(idi 2 10 Madison 31 The Florence 81 James 1 9 Universitv I ' lace 162 A. J. W ALLON Son, BOOKBINDERS, SEAGER BLOCK, 161 EAST FAYETTE ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. DREKA Dlagraving aucl Tiue Stationery blouse, 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Menus, c. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs for Annual Covers and Cartoons. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Monogram, Address, c. AU woik iti exeuuttcl in our establiHhmeut, under our persoual Hupervisit u, aiul only in the best manner. Our unequalled facilities and long practical experience, enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic eft ' ects, wliile our reputation is a guai ' antee of tlie quality of our productions. Designs, Sarnples and Ppiees sent on applieation. ppaternity Stationery in eveny style. ESTHBLlISHED 1854 ivdi. ii - TJCs:. 45 NORTH SALINA STREET. INSPECTION SOLICITED. Fine Black Ouyx Goods Set with Pearls, at BECKEK IjATHKOP ' S. xxxiii Elizabeth S. Keefe, Jessie McCord, Harriet Maude Miller, ' . . li. Katharine E. Miller. ' . l . B. Caroline Eliza Morton, l . A. ' . Jennie Munro, Mary Johnson Nash, Blanche G. O ' Connor, s. p., Frances Electa Phillips, Mary Lincoln Quivey, Lillian Blanche Root, . . Martha M. Schultze, ' . P. B. s. m. Margaret Ann Sexsmith, Sarah Silversteen, Mary Louisa Slee, Ida Amanda Stone, . . 0. Horace Stout, W. 1 ' . Anna Pomeroy Terry, ' . P. B. Mary Olive Westcott, . t . B. Gordon A Wright, 1 . A. W. ar., ( 11 V ADIJUKSS. s. m Oswego. s. m 1 ' Liverpool. Syracuse, 187 East Genesee P Syracuse, 1 87 East Genesee s. m HartforJ, C ., 59 University avenue s. m Philadelphia, 21 Gazelle s. m Cortland, ,; University Place s. m Syracuse, 7 May Place s. m Syracuse, 328 South Salina s. m Baldwinsville. m Cooperstown, A 0. Chapter House •P Syracuse, 4 Greenway Place s. ni Syracuse, 55 University avenue s. m Syracuse, I May Place P Auburn, 745 Crouse avenue j; ■P Potsdam, 7 University Place s. m Plaiujield, N. . 620 Crouse ave S. m Syracuse, 214 East Genesee s ■ P Perry, 214 East Genesee s. m Massena, 141 Harrison .63 STKAICHt CUT NO. I CICAKOT S Cn.AKETiE S.MOKEKs who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS I RAND superior tu all others. IHE STRAIGHT GUT NO. I CIGARETTES ;uc made from the briKhtest, most delicately flavored and highest cust Gold Leaf X-tuwh in Virginia. This is the Old and Ori«;iiial Brand Of Straiglit Cut Cigarettes, and was lircnight out by lis in the year 1875. iSF.WARE OF IMI ' IATIONS. and observe that the firm N,- MK AS uKi o is on e ery packa,i;e. ALLEN GINTER, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. ARTISTS ' iVIATERI ALS • • ENGRAVINGS, Etchings, c, i_ ' . _ ,- • O r O Order a Sp frairii 9 Wall SftPSR Stioi e VAN DENBdRG CQ s (i E wr iT U i BEia see) so nxx s-A-x iiTja. siiaEEor THOMAS WHITBREAD, A.n.. PEOPLE ' S ® MARKET, 82, 54 AND 86 EAST GENESEE ST,. AND 4? AND 49 EAST FAYEITE ST, LEADING GROCeRY OF= SVRHCUSE. Also Fi-esh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game, Vegetables, Canned (ioods, . . Selected Fi ' uits. . . i EjiviO ' visi: TO f ik;ej :Br oci«:. An Elegant Stock of Steinway Sons, Weber, Behr Bros, k Co., VOSE SONS PIANOS, AND OTHER MAKES. A lai ' se asbcirtment of Sheet Miinic, Banjos, Guitars, and all kinds of itusieal Meiehandi, (e. I ' lease give uk a call, and examine our stock of goods and get prices and terms. ■ ■ LiEITEt Bt OTHEf S, ■ ■ l ETTT- 1T03. 302 .A.ITD BO ' S: SOTJT3X S- -XjIiT-A. ST., S■H■2 . C■C SE. NICKEL AIjAKSI CFjOCKS, GOOD, AT BECKER LATHROP ' S, xxiy i;r@8hman (J jass. Liberal Arts. CITV ADDKESS. William Henry Adams, P. J. (-). Kate Leora Abbott, Edward S. Allis, J. K. E. Charles Hubbard Ball, WiUard Henry Ball, Howard J. Banker, J. Y. Thomas Stone Bell, . J. (-). Mary Helen Birdseye, A. (p. George Lawrence Bond. J. A K. George Morse Howns, J. T. Louis Dan Brainard, George Griffin Brownell, W . T. Jacob Hagar Carfrey, P. J. W. Leon Alanson Carley, J. A ' . R. Harriet Elizabeth Caward, Gertrude Chapman, Howard D. Chapman, J. A . E. Edwin Stancliff Churchill, Dorr Raymond Cobb, W. T. George F. Cole, B. (-). II. Jennie Dennison Cooper, David Francis Costello, Charles Squier Coulter, Varren Adolphus Davey, J. T. E. Le Roy Dow, H. (-). 77. Jesse Theodore Eddy, J. A. E. Emma Younglove Emerson, ' Peceased, c. Bi- JVi t, 731 Irving c. Syrat ' iisc. cor. Madison and Cherry c. Syracuse-, io6 Court s. Le Hoy, 533 Crouse avenue s. Sy iuusf, 6o Bear c. Si ' uighticoki ' , J. r. Chapter House c. J I ' r dan. cor. Tall man and Rich I. s. Pompcy, 621 Crouse avenue c. Cazowvia, 210 East Fayette c. Troy, J. T. Chapter House c. e. U ' aUrril ,-, 627 Crouse avenue c. Syracuse, 125 University avenue l.s. Milford, N. ., 615 Crouse avenue c. Homer, J. K. E. House s. Pratlsbiirgh, 643 Irving s. Syracucs, 247 Madison l.s. Lakeport, 195 East Fayette c. Spriiigvillf, 173 Adams 1. s. U ysses, Pa., 634 Crouse avenue s. Syracuse, 24 Linden s. CaiiaiiJaigua , 96 University avenue s. Faycttevillc, 340 Irving c. Fcrrisburgh, Vt., 150 Harrison l.s. Parish. 1. s. Balihvinsvilli •, 253 East Genesee c. Mi forJ. s. Bath, 66 Renwick avenue 164 F. DONGEY CO., l EALF,ltS IN :s, p JVIEA.TS, ETC, r?.o. 2IS Gast Gbneseb Sti eet, SYRACUSE, N. Y. C. HARRINGTON, Contractor and Builder, Concpaetop foP the Neuj LiibpaPy and ObscPVatopy of Sypacuse Univepsity. i8o ADAMS ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. I. H- liEYDEfl BHO., FASHIONABLE J LOIHOS i i AILORS Our Ready-Made Department is stocked with all desirable goods to be had. The cutting and making is of the latest style, and our prices are the lowest. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is new and complete We keep all the new and nobby styles in market. We strive to please and feel confident that we can please you. You are invited to give us a call. Old Hos. 12 and 14 HoPth Salina St., ' K NOS. 11:5 AM) 115. T. KLOWKR, Boots and tjoe epaii ing TENNIS SHOES AND RUBBERS Retapped-ranclf Repaired. 341 IRVING ST., CITY. H. C. BROWER SON, Electric House and Stable Bells, IMPROVED BURGLAR ALARMS, Zimdar ' s Patent Pneumatic Bells and Annun- ciators for Banks, Hotels and Elevators. Electric das Lighting, Locks, Keys and Speaking ' lubes. iNcw and Second Hand Safes, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. 79 E. ST GEXKSEK ST., Opp Grand Opera House, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Bl ' V 18 K ;OLD WEDDIXO RINCiS AT BKOKER LATEROP ' S, xxxy CITV AOnRKSS. Frank Philip Kstabrook, J. A ' . K. c. William M. Faiiton, . J. (- . c. (leorge H. Ferguson, ' . T. c. Albert Eaton Fitch, c. William Victor Flaherty, ' . (-). II. c. Kdmund 1,. French, J. A ' . E. 1. s. Charles Willis Fyfe, J. A ' . E. c. Marcus Louis Glazer, E ' . (-). 11. s. Otto C.oebel, c. Cecil Vaughn Cray, ?. A ' . W. s. Frank Fellows Cray, s. Genevra Gwynn, . ' . l.s. Ella Mahala Hall, A ' A ' . s. Charles C. Hard, 1. s. William Hartei, c. Sarah Permelia Hawley, A ' . A ' . . s. Ernest F. Herman, ! . J. (■-). c. Frederick William Heroy, c. Grace Seely Hiller, c Edward Lee Hollett, c. James Leland Howaril, W F. c. William Hildrup Howe, s. Chester Janes Hoyt, W. F. c. Louis Roberts Hunter, 1. s. Sherburn Cilley Hutchinson, W F. c. ( )lin Clay Kellogg, c. Annie May Knapp, l.s. Louis Philip Lang, s. Fred . L Lawrence, J. F. I s. .Arthur Cordner Leacock, J. . c. Mary Gertrude Leete, ' . P. B. l.s, William Dodge Lewis, . K. W. c. Raymond Vright Lowry, . J.(-). c. Jessica Beatrice Marshall, l.s. Mary Luella Masters, s. Stella Elizabeth McLityre, ' . (p. B. s. Ina Delia Mercer, ' . P. H. 1. s. Herbert Sumner Miller, c. Frank Newkirk, c. e. Louise Nicholson, 1. s. Iloosick Ealls, 105 University ave, Daiihiiry, Conn., 150 Harrison EJniira, 1 1 ( University avenue MiilJIetoivii Spa.l ' t., 19 Univ. Place Chittenango, 61 Niagara Syracuse, 36 South avenue Franklin, J. A ' . £. House Fair Mount, X. J., 533 Grouse ave New York, 109 East Fayette Earlvillc, 210 Madison F.lmira, 202 Madison Throopsvillf, 22 I ' niversity ave ' . Salisbury, ?., Irv. and Ren. ave Hinghamtun, 105 University ave. Buffalo, 173 Adams 52 East Onondaga 9 Marshall 109 East Fayette 214 East Fayette 629 Irving 610 Crouse avenue 289 Crape 179 Adams Ft., Syracust ' , Fairvillf, Rhineheck, Miihilchurx Clifton Springs, iVcfi ' 3 ork, Cazcnovia, Highland, Sterling. East Orange, Ft Homer, Binghamton, Syracuse, Port Jervis, Koncnch, Morrisville, Canton, Green Grove, Pa., Waterloo, 177 . daiiis 9 Marshall 92 University avenue 74 Catharine I 24 East Fayette 725 Crouse avenue 721 Chestnut 141 Harrison 150 Harrison 447 Irving Thornton, IniL, 23 University ave Clyde, 96 University avenue Syracuse, 40 Montgomery Avon, fjg Adams Syracuse, 630 Crouse avenue Jordan, 447 Irving 165 HFNBY C. ALLEWELT. FRANK J. ALLEWELT. EMIL M. ALLEWELT. Fr e eo and J)e or § ti r ti t OFFICE, 2-78 NORTH SAUIJ fl STHEET. J Original Designs Furnished on Application. I. U. DOUST, _y ir}e pbotogP5.pbep VIEWS, PORTRAITS, GROUPS, COPYING, C. We are making Life-Size Photographs very Cheap, Equal to Crayons; also Life-Size Groups. Tin Types in All Stjles, including the Grotesque Diminutives, 24 EAST GENESEE ST, - SYRACUSE, N, Y. ALFRED TILYj pPunrjfeirig, (i)feanr] or ti 6ya iJitfi no DEALER IN VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE, r an ps. Pipe, Bksiss G0065 aip Gas fixtui ' es, 89 E. GE| lESEE STF{EET, SYRACUSE, N- Y- Reliable «old and Silver Goods, Warranted, at BECKKK liATHROP ' S, NXXvi riTV ADDRRSS. r. w. 4 . K.E. Elliott Jiidd Northrup, William Godfrey Noyes, William Charles O ' Donnell W. I Helcias De Oliveira, B. 0. 72. Eleanor Louise Orr, K. K. ' . Everett Partridge, J. T. Stephen Henry Payne, V Dee Wolcott Pierce, Mary Sophia Pitkin, A. l ' . Frank Le Roy Purdy, W. f. Joseph Reynolds, 0. J. (-). James M. Rhodes, Jonas Merriam Rice, A Lepine Hall Rice, W. F. Edward Dunbar Rich, Perthenia Weeks Root, A. Georgia Ross, A ' . A . ' . William Henry Rowe, ArthurSylvester Ruland, J James Brownlee Sanford, Lewis Sauerbrei, Philip Frank Schneider, M. Elizabeth Scott, Adelbert Sheldon, Earl Dorman Shepard, I . A ' . W. Fred Webster Sherwin, I . A ' . W. Charles Allen Smith, William Hemans Smith, Frank Lincoln Stevens, . J. ( ). Arthur Oscar Sykes, W. T. Violet Martha Telfer, A ' . A ' . ' . Mary S. Trowbridge, 7 ' . 0. B. Luther O. Wadleigh, J. A ' . E. Frederick Hiram Watkins, A. K. Frederick Grant Whitney, Jessie .F.olia Whyborn, A. Charles Frederick Wiley, Helen Mabel Wood, F. P Olin W. Wood, l . J. (-). Joseph Arthur Wright, J. 0. . c. c. c. c. e. c. 1. s. s. s. c. c. 1. s. s. c. 1. s. c. e. s. 1. s. 1. s. 1. s. s. c. 1. s. c. c. e. c. s. c. c. s. c. s. s. c. £. c. c. 1. s. s. c. 1. s. c. Syran se, 33 Greene Diana, 105 L ' niversity avenue Brooklyn, 179 Adams San Paulo, Brazil, 630 Crouse ave Syrariisf, ulin nri;li. Elniira, Central Square, Syracuse, Tonawanda, 128)2 Harrison , r. Chapter House 210 East Fayette 3 I )ouglass 38 Madison 262 East Genesee ]Vatertown, 78 University avenue Frankfork, Kan., 248 East Genesee Otiseo, Harrison Brookline, Mass., 179 Adams Mareellus, 113 Delaware CooperstoK ' n, 725 Crouse avenue Amsterdam, 741 Crouse avenue Troy, 630 Crouse avenue Syracuse, 124 East Fayette Syracuse, 29 University Place Dormansville, 109 East Fayette Syracuse, 53 Jackson Syracuse, 126 Harrison Royalton, 105 University avenue LeRov, 533 Crouse avenue Canton, 141 Harrison Nelson, 629 Irving Collamer, 169 Harrison Syracuse, 141 Harrison Buffalo, 260 East Genesee Syracuse, 620 Crouse avenue Camillus, 3 Searles Block, Jefferson Potsdam, Marshall and Comstock ave Pompey, J. A ' . E. House Pulaski, 105 University avenue Syracuse, 54 Lemon Syracuse, 66 Greene Savannah, 105 University avenue North Urlmna, 615 Crouse auenue Hagaman ' s Mills, Irving and R. ave 166 THE l ' ECONOMY (DCD1 .:BT1 T JETTON Steam Warm Air Heater In CO - (D O X m o o p ' - -I o -o ' I - ' o o O g m CD X n CO C ' cc bJO J. i . H LOin£ PRESSURE HRPKRHTUS. which one Fire Generates both Warm Air and Steam. CD LU Qi ID O O z O z o o 3 tn H H O o D 0- (9 tn w rr -■ (9 3 T3 « a tr c ■2 0 a V tr tn o a o tr rr m H O ■z tw C c m V) SEND FOR OUR 80-PAGE CATALOGUK. ECONOMY WARM AIR FURNACES, -se- — s-vieA-cusE;, iv. ' v.- — - - 20( Water St., New York ; 75 liiiion St., Boston ; 177 Randolph St., Chicago ; 151-3-.5 Queen Street, Toronto. (© Nearly all tho Faculty of the Univeisity are usiug cmr Warm Air Furnaces, and the new Veil Ranlie Library Buildiiig is heated by the Conibinatiou illustrated above. REGUIjATE YOUR WATCH (have you one?) at BECKER IjATHROP ' S. xxxvii Fine flrls, L I W . I 1 KES . Clara Helle Alvord, Elsa I .Dvina Ames, Jennie Annable, Jennette E. Atwell. ' . . ' . Susan Mary Baker, s, p., lilanche Rose Baxter, Verna Irene Beardsley, Emma Clodfrey Beasley, .7. P. Williston Wesley Bissell, J. f. Lolo Anne Bixby, Martha Pulver Boyd, Francis Fish Brewer, A ' . (-). II. Sarah Lillian Byington, Lillian Byrnes, m. Leon Alanson Cariey, A ' . £. drace Louise Carpenter, A ' . A ' . ' , Marcia Aurelia Carpenter. Martha Celette Carter, Fanny Louise Case, ' . t . li. Elizabeth Castner, Augusta Matilda Clark, Alice Susan Colton, s. p., R. M. Comfort, P. K. W. s. ar., Emma Minerva Connell, Ada Crabtree, May Louise Crouse, Henry Danziger, Jr., t . K. W Stella Danziger, Estella Verona Devute, s. p., Mina Ethelind Dewey, ' . 4 . i. Frances Hart Dunn, . . ' . Kate Ellis, Edith Elizabeth Emens, Damia Lavern Everingham, Grace Lockwood Ferris, A ' . A ' . ' . Paul Fitz Gerald, W. T. Edwin Hall Gaggin, Vernon Simpson Gaggin, Louisa Graff, s. m. P- s. m. P- s. m. s. p. s. m. P- m. s. p. s. m. s. p. s. m. s. p. s. m. P- m. P- s. p. s. p. s. m. s. m. s. m. s. p. s. p. s. m. s. m. s. m. s. m. s. m. P- s. p. s. p. s. m. ni. s. m. ar. ar. s. m. C uyeii ie,U ' yt ., 63 Jackson Synuiisr, 26 Gazelle Syrniuse. 2)i l- ' niversity Place Syicuiisr, 96 University avenne Syrai ' i st ' , 7,7, Tallman Syracuse, 273 East Genesee Lit If Mi-aJcu ' s, Pa., Walnut Place Brooklyn, 112 University avenue 0 ci!ii, 533 Crouse avenue Montpiiicr,] ' !., i-jg East Adams 23 University Place 618 Irving 6 Raynor 114 University avenue J. A ' . £. House 229 Madison 284 East Fayette 636 Irving 775 Irving 61 East (jenesee 701 Crouse avenue 10 Merriman avenue ' anderbilt House 44 McClellan 5 West Castle 26 East ( )nondaga 141 East Genesee Sot us, Syrat ' i se, F,iyettcri c ll ' ar iir.i, Homer, .Syracuse, Syracuse, OneiJa, Rochester, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Fulton, Syracuse, Memphis, Syracuse, Syracuse, Binghamton Oueida, Syracuse, Lao ia, Fulton, Syracuse, DeWitt, 82 Warren 283 East Genesee 631 Irving 134 East Genesee T,T, LTniversity Place 37 Montgomery 331 South Salina 156 Harrison Minneapolis, Minn., 620 Crouse ave Erie, Pa., 260 East Genesee Erie, Pa., 260 East Genesee Utica, 136 Harrison 167 M ■Tt1E-LEADlNG-ENtiF AVliyG-EJTABL15HMENTOfTHECOU m - a 3 C c tn o O w c o a f o ft) a 1VE5 PROCE55-The;pro:e55 0fT8e; nifp copVi mt-V FUraREFORAlLKltlDS 0UJ 5PlC1ALJY- OfflNE.ILLlJSTR T|ONS ■0 c o; 5 ' IT 5 ' D Hi •a C. B ft ILKlNSON, -MANUFACTURER OF- CLASS PINS, RINGS, BADGES AND MEDALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 42 JOHN STREET, NEUU YOJ?K CITY. THE WIi UPCaT ! THK LATKST FAD IN FOTOGKAFI ! A MIMATURK DKTKC ' TIVE CAMKKA! Makes a picture 2. ' . inches fli|uare. Size tf f ' amera, 4x ' lx6 inches. Simple, Compact and Easily Handled. Uses Ordinary Dry Plates, 2 ' 2 in. s(iuare. Camera covered willi liandsiinie sole leatliei case, with shns strap. Six Pat. Dcmlile Holders, Non-Actinic Lamp and Dry Plates for .$25. OO. Illustrated Book of Instructions with each. E. H. T. ANTHONY CO., Manufacturers and Importers nf ' PHOTOGRAPHIC : INSTRUMENTS, = APPARATUS : AND : SUPPLIES, 59 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. AMA1 EUR OUrFITS in great variety, from $q.oo upward. Send for Catalogue or call and examine. t g More than Forty Vears established in this line of business. QUADKUPLiK PLATED WAKE, AT BECKER LATHKOP ' S. xxxviii Marion Eselma Granger, s. m. George VV. Gray, . K. W m. Frances E. Gregorj ' , s. p., s. m. Elizabeth Hale, m. Albert Eugene Hall, A. f. p Joseph Hamburger, s. m. Charles Lawrence Hammer, s. m. Inez Roxana Hamilton, s. m. Minnie Hamilton, s. p. Susannah Clara Hatinaker, s. m. Mary Grace Hill, A ' , A ' . ' . s. p., s. m. Mary Alvia Horton, ' . 0. Ji. m , s. p. Myra Irene Husted, A ' . A ' . ' . m. Everett Carlisle Johnson, ar. Jessie Edith Jones, ' . P. H. m. Mary Augusta Jones, A ' . A. ' . m. Minnie Eldred Kenyon, s p. Lulu Kern, m. Stella Frances Kingsley, s. m. Florence Adelle Larrabee, m. Milton Meiers Leiter, s. m. Mabel Kinne Lewis, , . l . m. Jessie C. Lozier, A. P. p.,s. m. Harriet Smith Mead, p. Carrie Millen, s. m. Cora Millen, s. m. Louise Mitchell, s. p. Olive C. Moorhead, ' . t . H. m. Minnie Cass Morey, p. Nellie Spellman Morgan, ' . P. B. m, Clara Bell Orr, A ' . A ' . V. m. Charlotte M. Packard, s. m. Mary Heffron Pettit, A. 4 . m, Grace Dwight Potter, s. m. Frank LeRoy Purdy, W. F. s. m. Nellie King Reilay, A ' . A ' . ' . s. m Fanny Delh Ripson, s. m. Charles S. Robertson, J. F. s. m. Emma M. Robinson, m Marcus Alexander Rolfe, m. Kate Scott Rollo, A ' . A . ' . s. m. CITY ADDRESS. SyracHsr, i26Marcellus East Spn ' ngjUid, 336 Grouse ave Geneva, 204 Madison Skaneate es, 255 East Genesee H ' esf SiilislmryA ' t., i Irving Place Syracuse. 138 East Jefferson Elmira, 48 Castle Syracuse, 2 i Yates Terrace Central Sijuare, 21 East avenue Syracuse, 3 Marshall Syracuse. 55 East avenue Syracuse. 420 Irving Syracuse, 55 Johnson Syracuse, 3 Hoes Block Rushville. 636 Irving Lebanon, 111., 72 Montgomery Sherburne, 522 Grouse avenue Hamilton, 314 Mulberry Syracuse, 192 Gifford Syracuse, 63S Grouse avenue Syracuse, 81 Warren Solsville, 621 Grouse avenue New York. 1 12 University ave Syracuse, 5 Monroe Syracuse, 114 University avenue Syracuse, 1 14 University avenue Wecilsport, 31 University avenue Syracuse, 636 Irving Baldwinsvillc, 438 Grouse avenue Syracuse, 2 Frazer Block Syracuse, i28}2 Harrison Syracuse, 47 McGlellan Wabash, Intl.. A. . Chapter House .Syracuse, no West Onondaga Tonaivanda, Pa., 260 East Genesee Syracuse, 295 East Washington Pulaski. Galtcay, J. I ' . Chapter House Hamilton, Can., A. P. Chapter House Oneida, 635 Irving Syracuse, 151 East Onondaga 168 Result of a Shrewd Investment Made Fifteen Years Ago. In 1873, a resident of New York invested in an Equitable Tontine policy for $10,000. The policy has now matured, and he may draw from the Society the sum of $1.5,193, which is etiuivalent to a return of all his deposits, to- gether with compound interest at the rate of 4 ' . per cent, per annum. If he had died at any time during the fifteen jears his estate would have received .f 10.000 cash, which must be taken into account in judg- ing of the value of the investment. This is one of many lifteen-year Tontine endowments issued by the Equitable and maturing this year. . B. TRUE CO., 12 BflSTABUE BliOCK, SYRACUSE, fi. Y. BROWN DAW SON, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, ' B ' tritxrxxe Toilet A-rtioless, eo. STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED. 13 SOUTH SKL-INK ST.. SVRKCWSE. IS V. THIS HlJlVIBEf OF THE ONONDAGAH AND THE ISSUES FOR ' 84, ' 85. ' 86, ' S?. ' 88. WERE PRINTED BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY • • BUT NOT THE VOLUME FOR 1889. • • 216-220 EAST WASHIiNGTON ST- SYRACUSE. :iGE c:e?.ejl3vi:= THE OiiAGACOUNIY MILK ASmilON Is the place to in-der your Ice Cream. They are making the best in tlie market. They furnish FANCY CREAM AND ICINGS OF ALL KINDS. BEAUTIFUL BKIDAL GIFTS AT BKCKER LATHROP ' S. xxxix crrv AiiiiUKss, Georgia Rose, s. p. Elizabeth B. Ruiaiid, A ' , A ' . ' . m. Mina Sakurai, s. p. Grace Darrow Searle, p. Ettie Deborah Sheldon, s. p. Louise Allen Shrimpton, p. Harriet Case Stacey, s. m. Hattie Lois Stackhouse, m. John Richard Stevens, s. m. Fretlerick Carl Straub, s. ar. Marietta Bell Swan, s. m. Jennie May Tenney, s. p. Clara Edith Titus, s. m. Grace Gardner Truair, s. m. Margaret Tucker, m. Viola Vernon, A. 0. s. p. Evalina A ' ernon, s. m. Gertrude A. Wallace, s. m. Helen Edith Wallace, . P. B. s. ni. Nina Weston, m. Jeannette White, s. p. Flora Amelia Whitney, s. m. Nettie Lydia Wilmot, ' . P. B. s. m. Dora May Willis, s. m. Florence Rose Worster, ' . l . B. s. p. Isabella Maria Yates, ' . t . B. s. m. Alice Cordelia Young, s. m. Syiiuiisc, 176 East Adams Syracuse, 124 East Fayette Tokio, Japan, 152 South West East Onoinlaga, 28 F ast Onondaga Rllenbiug Depot, 157 Harrison Kidgivay, Pa., 96 University avenue Syracuse, 103 East Genesee Syracuse, 102 Harrison Tiiiiipsburv, 648 Grouse avenue 65 Spruce 23 University avenue 32 Renwick avenue 42 Montgomery Syracuse, BelleviUe, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Pliiladelphia, Syracuse, Syracuse, Riiiporiuiu. Pa Syracuse, Syracuse, Laoiia, I s6 Cedar 255 East Genesee 725 Irving 725 Irving 10 West Adams 14 Greenway Place 2 1 Locust 2,}, University avenue Clifton Spri ii: s, 286 East Genesee Sy acuse, 161 Madison 7u y. Sy ac se, 59 Lemon GeJi cs, 631 Irving Syracuse, 170 Madison 14 169 Successor to HILBORNE I.. ROOSEVELT. Established 1 872. FACTORIES : NEW YORK, 145, 147 149 Vest 18th St., PHILADELPHIA, 315, 317 319 So. 22d St., BALTmORE, 668 German Street. J c ' OSc-tu Palcnl Adjiislahic- Coiiibhialion Attioit. RoosL-L -lt Patent Wind Chests. Paicnl Electric Pncnnuitic and Tubular Action. Every Modern Iniprcrc ' cinenl . pRominenT KoojeveLT ORGAnj. Chicago Auditorium, (7.193 Pipes,) Chicago, Ills. Four Manuals. Trinity Methodist Church, Denver, Col. Four Manuals. Cathedral of the incarnation. Garden City, L. I. Four Manuals. St. Thomas ' Church, New York, N. Y. Four Manuals. Center Church, Hartford, Conn. Three Manuals. Grace Church, New York, N. Y, Three Manuals. First Congregational Church, Great Barrington, JIass. Three JManuals. Calvary Church, New York, N. Y. Three Manuals. First Presbyterian Church, New Yoj-k, N. Y. Three Manuals. Chickering Hall, New York, N. Y. Three Manuals. Church of Holy Trinity. Philadelphia, Pa. Trinity Church, Boston, Mass. U. S. Centennial Exhibition, 1876, Philadelphia, Pa. Three Manuals. The Cathedral, Baltimore, Md. Three Manuals. Grace Methodist Church, Denver, Col. Three Manuals. The Ciathedral, Providence, B. I. Three Manuals. First Methodist Church, Baltimore Md. Two Manuals. First Methodist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Two Manuals. Also the Grand Concert Organ for the John Cronse Memorial College of Syracuse University. Three Manuals. Three Manuals. We solicit correspondence from all those desirous of securing organs of the highest grade, wherein the qualily of workmanship and materials and the perfection and durability of results are sulistituted f r the usual effort to increase the mere number of stops and pipes to the general detriment of tlie instrument, and wherein the best and most advanced methods are employed with an entii-e disregard of the ruts in which organ liuilding has lieen contined by competition in specitications rather than material results. Though seemingly higii, when considering only the list of stops, we endeavor to quote prices as low as is consistent with the perfection we have at- tained, lepresenting no more than the actual and permanent worth of tlie instrument as built and adjudged by its nuisical capacity, scope and usefulness, and we will gladly aid in such investiga- tion of facts and realities as will help the purchaser to arrive at a judicious and wise decision. Address any of our three factories. xl I3nela85ifi@d. Liberal Arts. Sara Abell Beers, Mary Augusta Carpenter, Fannie Louise Case, ' . . B. 1. s. Carey Roscoe Chester, P. A ' . W. c. Hiram Lincoln Church, J ' . (-). 11. c. ( )rator Fuller Cook, . J. ( ). c. Amy Isabel Cooper, A. t . 1. s. Alfred Darling Cushing, W. F. c. Stella Jennie Dodge, s. William Henry Dower, 1. s. Henry Vel!s Duguid, 1. s. Clara May Eastman, ' . P. B. c. Martin Luther Estey, • g. s. Edwin Hall (iaggin, ' erner Simpson Gaggin, John Adrian Ciardner, s. Harry Joshua Hamlin, ' . W. . Charles Mynderse Herrick, c. John Edward Hoick, . J. (-J. 1. s. Everett Carlisle Johnson, Mary Augusta Jones, A ' . A ' . F. c. Franklin Cheney Keyes, W. T. 1. s. Katharine McFall, s. Frank Lincoln Mead, J. f. c. Warner Abbott Miles, c. Oiin Coit Mirteenes, t . K. W. s. David Casler Monroe, J. K. K. c. Helcias de Oliveira, c. e. Lewis R. Palmer, J. A. E. s. CITV ADDKESS. Rome, 96 University avenue Syracuse, ' ji ' East denesee Roehestei 613 Irving Sc ieiievus, 142 East Jefferson Massena, 518 Irving C w e, Marshall and Comstock ave Syracuse, Walnut Place 615 Crouse avenue 195 East Genesee 205 Grape I lo East Genesee 168 Adams 6 Raynor avenue 260 East Genesee 260 East Genesee Rochester, MiiiiUebury, ] ' ., Syracuse, Syracuse, Belleville, Palmyra, Erie, Pa., Erie, Pa., Andre;vs Selllement, Pa., 9 Marshall Saratoga S ' ri igs, 31 West Castle Syracuse, Os7i ' ego, Syracuse, I.ehaiioii, III , Laurens, Montrose, Pa. Kirkrille, 1 ' es[ er. .S arroa-liusli. 216 East I ' ' ayttte Cazenovia, . A. E House Sa i Paulo, Biazil, Empire House Clyde, ic6 Universitv avenue 8 Kenyon Block 9 Marshall 3 Hoes Block 72 Montgomery 10 McClellan 5 Monroe I O JOHN A. O ' REILLY, GeNeRHL- Insurance Agency Represents the Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable pire InsaranQe (Companies in the gtate. AGENCY OF THE ?Q(ual ©ife IngGipanee ©o. -OF NEW YORK,. The Largest Life Insurance Compaiiii in tlie World. Assets,-- One flundred and Tuaenty-Seven rDillion Oollstps. Corner Genesee and Washington Sts., Opp. City Hall- SYRACUSE, Ji. Y. Xli C1l AllDKKS! Eliza Hamilton I ' ettit, A. ?. Saimiel Seymour I ' helps, Peter l ' ' redericl I ' iper, ' . A ' . ¥ ' . Nellie King Reilay, A ' . A ' . ' . EchvarrI C. Ryan, ?. J, (-). John Joseph Ryan, Mina Sakurai, Isaac Schwartz, Fanny Amelia Sheldon, M. Jennie Stevens, Frances McNaughton Stewart, Masayashi Takaki, J. f. William Summer Teall, Judson L. Transue, J. f. Seward N. Transue, J. T. ( harles Champion Tucker, Edgar T. an Deusen, Robert William Wilde, B. (-). II. Mary Eugenia Wright, A ' . A ' . . A. ' . Chapter House 236 drape 210 Madison 295 ] ' ,ast Washington 250 East Washington 9 8 Clifford 152 South West 1 16 Burnet 214 East Cenesee 1. s. ir,i His i, I ml., Jliuiiiihal, s. Hci kiiiicr, 1. s. SyriitU.u; I. s. l!t-i u ' o , 1. s. Syraciisi; Tokio, Japan, c. e. Syracuse, s. Linvville, Danhiny, Conn. Yates, 1 68 Adams 1. s. Yiilwhaina, Japan, J. T. Chapter H Syracuse, 61 East Fayette c. Lh ' crpool. c. Lhcrpool. s. Pembroke, On ., 202 Madison Gt Barrinirton, Mass., 19 Univ. PI s. Ripon, ll ' ' s., 630 Crouse avenue Haganian ' s Mills, Irving and R. ave Gynnriasial Students. Lizzie Chatfield Atwater, Hannah Berwin, Grace Pratt Bishop, Emma Botzer, Carey Roscoe Chester, Frederick Price Comfort, . A ' . W ' illiam Elmer Crofut, Arthur Wellington Cullings, Cora Theresa Danziger, Gertrude Danziger, Georgiana Dorsey, Carl Downing, Anna Draper, Maud Helena Fay, Kittie May Foster, Hattie Sophia tlale. W. Tliroopsville, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Schenevus, Syracuse, Syracuse, Cigarville, Syracuse, Syracuse, Bath, Syracuse, Syracuse Cazenovia. Syracuse, Syracuse, 12 Gazelle i28j Harrison 21 Slocum avenue 78 Seymour 142 E;ist Jefferson Vanderbilt House 31 West Kennedy 69 East Castle 82 Warren 141 East Genesee 66 Renwick avenue 12 Gazelle 7 St. Marks S(|uare 727 Irving 163 South Salina For the convenience of students desirous of pursuing tlieir musical studies preparatory to the Collegiate Course, a Gymnasial Course has been arranged as explained hereafter. 171  ) j; o  s c) t- h4 0) c V fC UJ ■z. «« UJ (d CO w o -D UJ o g or V s (0 0 t) o I o o a RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, Of the late firm of Gko. R, Lch:k vood ■ So GEORGE J. COOMBES. LOCKWOOD COOMBES, Publishefs, Boolsellers, Stationers, Engfavers, 275 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Correctly Engraved Invitaticns for Comirencenieiit, Class Day, Fraternity, Receptions, Weddings, c. Steel- plate work for Fraternity uses. Heraldic Engravings, Book Illustrations, Dance, Menu and Souvenir Programmes, Address Dies, Class Crests, I odge Headings, Monograms, Calling f ' ards, c. Ask for Lockwood ' s Fraternity Stationery Samples and Price-list. xUi Genevieve Harrington, Smitusf, Sarah Josephine Hayden, Syracuse, Ella Marie Hewitt. Dir us Mines John Daniel Keefe, Osivego, Josephine Percy Lalor, Syracuse, Hattie Lesser, Syracuse, Margaret Irnia Little, Syracuse, Lena May McCarthy, Pluviiix. Anna Grace McLeod, Syracuse, Jessie McKinley, Liverpool. Kstelle Rose Miller, Syracuse, Harriet Munro, A. ' P. Bell Isle, Susan Isabella Myers, Syracuse, Mary Newkirk, Syracuse, Ella Louisa Northrup, O densburg, Rose Oppenheimer, Syracuse, Jesse Oberdorfer, Syracuse Edith Packard, Syracuse, John Walrath Plant, Syracuse Lucetta Robinson, Tracy Creek, Maud Louise Russ, Pluvnix. liertha Sabin Sawyer, .- . 0. Syracuse, Abbie Sherwood, Syracuse, Sarah Sdverman, Syracuse, Mabel Charlotte Stackhouse, Syracuse, Delia Martha Stout, I ' irgil, Julia Adelaide Talbot, Syracuse, Ida Theresa Tanguay, Syracuse, Grace Stella Thomas, Lafayette. Lillian Bell A ' an Heusen, Syracuse, Jennie May Watson, Syracuse, Myra Webb, Syracuse, Mabel Harriet Webster, Apulia, C ' harles Peters Wickwire, Oneanta, Jessie Adelaide Williams, Syracuse, Dora Winterfield, Syracuse, Frances Isabel Wood, Syracuse, Florence Margaret Wood Syracuse, Cora Blanche Worden, Syracuse, George Lyman Wright, Cardiff. CITY AnPRKSS. 1 80 East Adams 35 Avery avenue Pa., 10 West Adams 255 East Genesee 317 South Salina 139 Warren 121 University avenue 21 Grape 30 Catharine 731 Irving 61 7 Crouse avenue 630 Crouse avenue 725 Crouse avenue 2 Rosenbloom Block 87 East Fayette McClellan 28 Harrison 66 Renwick avenue 98 University avenue 247 Madison 3,?, Cedar 102 Harrison 19 Mulberry 648 Irving 64 Jackson 97 University avenue 198 East Railroad 105 Seymour Irving Place 149 Cedar 168 Madison 130 Mulberry 255 East Genesee 255 East Genesee 23 East Castle 172 A.C. HOWE, xliii College of Medicine. CITV ADOKKSS. Eleanor McAllister, Nathan A Monroe, Arthur B. Rood, Allen M. Smith, A ' . P. THIRD YEAR. Auburn, South Cortland, Sxraciisc, 745 t rouse avenue 331 Irving 313 Lemon 29 Holland SECOND YEAR. Theresa L. Bannan, S. Boyce Crayton, . J. (-). William H. May, Charles E. McLean, Nicholas L. Mulvey, John C. Shoudy, William A. Strohmenger, James Touhey, Frank . Welch, Walter J. Werfelman, Charles H. Benson, W. H. Dower, J. H Dunn, Fred. S. Fay, W. C. Gallagher, Jr., Elizabeth C. Gilkison, William B. Harlow, Cleorge T. Head, Charles F. Hitchcock, W. T. Charles P. Lynch, Adelbert W. Marsh, Luella M. Masters, ' . t . B. Warner k. Miles, Herbert C. Pharis, Frank J. Rupp, C. W. Stryker, Syracuse, Spartanburg, S. C, Syracuse, Syracuse, Camillus, Syracuse, Auburn, Monterey, Syracuse. Syracuse, FIRST YEAR. Syracuse, Syracuse, Liverpool, East Onondaga, Slaterville, Brooklxn, Syracuse, Syracuse, Warners, Sy acuse. East Syracuse, Thornton, hid., Vesper, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, 141 Marcellus 3% James 126 East Fayette 85 Prospect avenue College of Medicine 333 West Genesee 313 Lemon 38 East Fayette Grant avenue near Ridgeway 2 University avenue 192 Montgomery 205 Grape College of Medicine College of Medicine College of Medicine 193 James 14 East Castle 3 Kennedy 634 Crouse avenue 71 James College of Medicine 92 University avenue 123 Clifford 21 Emerson avenue 66 McBride 1 Sabey Place ' 73 UNIOhsilHOTEL OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NEW YORK _600 AT ROOMS ) PER DAY AND UPWARDS. RBTAURy NT5 y T MODE RATE PRICEJ BAGGAGE TO AND FROM IGRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREE TRAVELLERS CAN-LIVE WELL AT THEGRANDUNION-FOR- LESSnONEYTHANATANY OTHERFIRSTCL-ASSHOTEL jNNEV YOR xliv UNCUASSIFIED. CITY AOIIRKSS. Frank M. Arnold, Gilhertsvitlc 167 East Fayette W. B. Christopher, Whitney s Point, 63 Mulberry Patrick J. Cody, Syracuse, 66 Ulster Carlos V. J. Doolittle, Paris, College of Medicine Merritt B. Kingsley, Rome, College of Medicine M. Sheldon Lord, Smithville, 331 Irving Hamilton AV. Swift, Syracuse, 31 Fayette Park 1  74 lOi ' pQSp li r ' QS, oio graphs in Wriniing %n. ARTOTYPES OR ALBERTYPES are printed on a printing press in printing ink, and do not fade any more than a steel engraving. We combine the Camera and the Printing Press so closely that our pictures equal the finest photo- graphs. While photograp hs are apt to fade, our Artotypes remain as permanent as any printed matter; this fact makes our jirocess invaluable for illustrations for Books, Magazines, Catalogues, etc., etc. We make pictures in any quantity desired, in any color and any size, and on almost any kind of 2)aper, canvass, silk, satin, or any flea: ible material. Anything that can be photographed can he represented by our process. We invite inspection of our portraits from life, reproductions from drawings, paintings, old manuscrijits, landsccqies, architec- tural views, pictures for medical, scientific, manufacturing and mercantile purposes, etc. Estimates furnished on application. egWard biefjstadt. 94 Reade Street, New York. Photo-mechanical Printing Works Established 1870. xlv Surrimaru of Students. College of I.ihrral Arts. Post- Graduate Students, . . . • • 9 Senior Class, .....•■ 37 Junior Class, ...•••• Sophomore Class, ...■■•• 5° Freshman Class, ....■• ' ° ' ' Unclassified 5°— 5 College of Medicine. Third Year, ..••••■ 4 Second Year, . . • • • • . «o First Year. ...-■•■ ' Unclassified, ....-■• 7 37 College of Fine Arts. Post Graduate Students, ..... 4 Senior Class, ...•••• 3 Junior Class, . • • • • • -3° Sophomore Class, ...■•• 38 Freshman Class, ...•••■ no— 8s Gymnasial Students in Music, . . • • • 5 639 Names repeated, ..•••■ i Total, 6 ' •75 Index to Advertisements. Adamant Mfg. Co,, xn Allewelt Sons, Decorative Artists. . . xxxvi Alvord, A. E., Coal, xxv Alvord, C, Tailor, xxx Andrews Bros., Grocers, .... xx Anthony, E. H. T., Photographic Instru- ments, xxxviii Arnolds, Clothing House xx.xi Ball, C. S., Watches, xxiv Baumgras, J. A., xxviii Baumgras Co.. Artists Material, . . xxvi Benson, E. A., Music Publisher, . . . xxxi Bierstadt. Ed., Photo. Mechanical Printing Works, Brand . Bauer, Shoe Dealers, Brower Son, Electric House Be Brown Dawson. Druggists, Brown, C. N.,Tin Ronfin), ' , Brounstein. 1 H , Tailoring, Butler Diel, Stoves. Cadmus, A. W., Jeweler, Carpenter Co , Grocers. Chandler, Dr., C. L.. Dentist, Chasmar Co., Art Stationers, Cherry, C. E., Dentist, Clark, G. W., Musical Instruments Cohn, Bernard, Merchant I ' ailor, Cooper, I). B., Insurance Agent, Crosscup West. Engra t-TS, Curtis Smith, Photoji raphers, Dey Brothers Co., Dry Goods. DoxseeA Goelzer, Artists Material, Dreka, Fine Stationery House, Dow, Portrait Studio, Dower Dower, Jewelers, Doust, I. U.. Photgrapher, Dungey Co., Grocers, Durston, T. W. Co , Booksellers, Electric Supply Co., Earl Wilson, Everson Co., Hardware, Excelsior Ice Co., Featherly, M.. China i: Glass, Fellows : Co., Men ' s Furnishers, Flower, Shoe Repairing, Garvey Tobin, Gerni Vanderbili, Bakers, Gillette, W. A., Hacks. Graft Co., Millinery, Grant Dunn, Hardware, Grand Union, Hazer, W. H., Photographers, Hanchett, C. G., Plumbing, . Harrington, C, Contractor, Hawkins, E. T., Hatter and Furn Hendricks Co., Art Goods, Hill, E. N. A: Co.. Phutugraphers, Hulden Son, Coal, Hopkins Abbott, Coal, . Hotel, The New Leiand, . Hotel, St. Denis, Howe, H. J., Watch Maker, Hudson, M. A., Lamps, . iher xlv xvi XXXV xlv xxii xxvii xviii xxxi xviii XV xxi xxiv xiv xiv xvi xxxviii XII x.wii xxxiii xiii xxv xxxvi XXXV iii xx ii . lii xxix xxx xxx XX xxviii xxiv xliv XXXMl xxix xviii xxiv xxviii vii xviii xiii Jeffery Co.. Note Paper, Journal Co., Joy, E., Plumbing, xxni xxxix and xlviii xiv Kent Miller, Clothing House, Kenyon, Potter : Co., Druggists, Knapp li Piescott, Excelsior Ice, Kimball ' s Cigarettes, King, S. R., Tailor, Lawton, Dr., A. D., Druggist, Legg, H. M., Optician, Leiter Bros., Piano store. Leyden Bros., Clothiers, Listman, P., Ice, Liftman, C, Ice, Little T. VV ' ., Livery Stable, Lockwood Coombes, Fraternity Stationery, Mann . Co., Groceries, .... McCarthy Co., Furnishing Goods, McHuron, C. H., Coupes and Carriages, Newman Fraternity Pins. Onondaga Coun ty Milk Associatlnn, O ' Reily, J. A., Insurance Agency, Ormsbee Co., Engravers, Palmer, A W., Merchant Tailoring, Pease Furnace Co., .... Perry Co.. Seedmen, Phillips, John H , Chicago Market, Pierce, Butler Pierce Mfg. Co., . Ranch, J. F., Confectioner, Ranch, M., Furniture, Ray, Dr., C. W., Druggist, Rcmer ' s Tea Store, Richardson ' s, .... Richmond Cigarettes, Rosenbloom Bros., Boots and Shoes, Rochester Optical Co., Ryder, P. S., Photographer, . Roosevelt, F., Church Organs, Saulpaugh Hotchkin, Cairiages, Sawyer, G. C, Travelers Insurance Co, Shorter Snyder, Restaurant, Smith Co.. Pi inters, Stinard Edwards, Tailoring, Soule Co., Human Hair Goods, . Star Clothing House, Stevens Adams, Hatters, Syracuse Steam Laundry, Taylor, T. E.. Men ' s Furnisher, Tily, A., Sewer Pipe. True Co., Insurance Agents, Van Denburgh Co., Artists Material, Wallon Son, Bookbinders, . Wcbsters Unabridged, Wells Business College, . Whitbread, ' I ' , agt., Groceries, Wilkinson, C. C, Badges, Winters, J. W., Photographer, Wolcott West, Booksellers, . Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict, Zinsmeister Bros., Shoe Dealers, . xxvn xxx xxxiv XXXV xxix XV xxii xlii XXXIX xli xlii XXI xxii xxxm xxii xxv xxxi xxxiv ix XVIl xxviii xix xxvii xxiv xvi xxi xxii xxxvi xxxix XXXIll xix xxxii xxxiv xxxviii viii 17G