Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1894 volume:

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Q xx .,, xx 1 X Y L ,, l x 'V N , ' X ,Y X , N ', .. ' I , ', 'X'Nn,'K, ,gx ,' ',,'x4i', w U ,x , X1 V x L , xi 'XA . ' .,,. nz ,,- .- M . X . - , , X 4 .W A,,. ,l ,,.,,y VE, -,, 'M M -AQ, -yn, 5, X M 3, H X -' , , ., ',Mx,,,-,,. i,y:,,xXvx 'y.'!,,,x . fm ' X M V -, Q' , , ,X , .5 fa 1 Al, 0.1-lx Q! ,,L,,,I- iX1,K ,pix X! lt , , xt ,I x K 5 xx, , ,I , . '14',xfA,1'W f-u'1'-4 K 'M x: ' yu' 'X v 'V 'um V+ . , - p :v 5 , wp, lx,'.., X xtxf t .I A: Q K . BHK X, I ' l,gv XV -XM , A. , ' ' , . fhlyxki MH, ,V :NE x i',A . ,' x 'x' ., MN l ak K X KXK X ,n -4 I 4 -1. D ' ,fy , f I, - Q, f 1 W 1 1 1 Q in --1 r,,r'5.xku1'54, Sf-4 -ff I ' . x ug ,- I 1 3 .3 3 -5 1 .Q s . .1 . . 1 af 14 g 1 5 ' 1 P L j 111' 1: .' '4-.J ,... 4. Annih- ... ... .L.u,-4.14-uf .4-.L.1..a fx.. .11 f., P Q Ei Q . Y., lf .., . r1.w.., X-4, -1.1, ' -. x,,, , ' 1 N' fig- -.- w,., , M.. z. I I A :.- I 'wi 5 I. - ' ' - 11 -fl ... -1 ,, ga :S wv ' I ' W P 1 V F glgaf' i4 A, Y ' . 'QQ 4, 1 A ,.-5 x 'za ,HWY 535 Q ,' X G w ' : 2 J 'lt -,-4 X ,a-. A 71951, ,ggi F 3 4-v' ,wi 3 I -, 5 - Q 4 1 ,J Q I 3 .4 f-9' 4 fu .al 41 if 1, :F 1 x 3 3 fi ip. 5 P X W L xx 1. 'Y . Q , in ' W j 4, R' Y: -3 'Y 5 rf . I ' 'NR fi F k Y 1 C Q 5 ' 1 118 4 e V. W M K - ? f, Wu .Q 'Q if s - 3 1 X 1 f'. N , X 1 : r I 1 W hifi? ' 'x ! 'u A' '-' v ff- -,-313.-J rgy ' I. if P- D 1 sf A ' Y 11, ' ' ' --nan... L ' I B4sE-BALLS G YMNASIUM BICYCLES. AND ' 7 FO0T-BALLS, ATHLETIC TENNIS. UNIFUHMS. 334 and 336 SOUTH SALINA STREET. I-LAKES Sc CQ., GRQCEHIES, MEATS, ETC., South Salina Street, Cor. Burt, 3 3 Delaware Street, Cor. Grace. 1893. .1593- A. mr. 13:-DAL.1qE.1R, THE LEADING GL UTHIEH. I My Custom Department is now replete with all the new novelties of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. My workmen are Unexcelled in Cutting, Fitting and Making, and orders placed under my supervision will receive thatspecial attention that an experience of thirtyzthree years alone can ren: der those in need of neat and stylish clothing. SUPEHIUR READY-MADE CLUTHING A SPECIAL TY. I5 and I7 South Salina St., 2 SYRACUSE, N. Y. il V. Y .. - -,-Eg . .N 5,-, ., ...,.,.'.:,, ,Z -- 1. -7'-f . . ,,,,H,,- ,.,..----H W.,- ....-Y Q TH 35 BALLAR-T, S: .I LEAGLE DRUG sToRE,1 C , , , , . ,ggg,AfkAA2s?JvVV'NfVVN. C 'C Cr Ck WC' ' D RLJGGIE5' I lS, Q W I 1 5-frififfwwfflfo' - E E P kt A 3.0 Mulberry Street, west endhyeffe af 1 mm ROW ' E 4 .- AR DVA if V- COmPLETElJNE'UUHBES HND DRUGS. 'i b75?i?F7 ,s , 'KA fl .X i jj If K J ff ,f'J'JQ ine lQl'lOlOQPGllSDl'lY, 128 mom No. l6l souTH SALINA STREET, - f- SYRAC Q 'ffE, N- Y. THE VANDERBILT. . Students' Clubs Solicitedgv -. .l. ll. FIFE. Proprivlm College Banquets a Specialty.. C SYRACUSE, N. Y. E ISK GGBIIGFS' flQ6Il6l6S c , , , .. l1us'l'UX. li.xH'1'1-'oHn, Blau' XORK, CHICAGO, l,UR'l'l..XNl1. ANU LQSANGELES. A EVERETT O. FISK 6: CO., S 2 Proprietors. J. fi. I-'l.SHl5lx'. 371 .llaz'11 .Sfl'l?l?1L, Ha1'1ff01'd, Colm. ll. lf. L'lx'OClx'l:'A', 70 150711 .-life., New York, QV. Y. lf. I . Cl.--llx'lx'. lm if'a!nzs!1.-4z'a1111e, Cfll'tfflg'0, Ill. I. LI HlL'lx'.S. 1800111 3, 131 7'!11'rrz'.Sf..Porflalzd, Ore. C. C. no l'.Y7'C7AY. A 131: I-2 So. .5fl'1-IIQQ' Sf., L05 fllzgeles, Cal. H'. O. .llu7'.-1GG-fIR7', 3: Cflllftffl Sl., Toroufo, Oni. Send to any of the above agencies for xoo-page Agency Manual. Com-espondence with emplovebrs is invited. Registration forms sont to teachers on application. ' HARVEY Xv12Rovb,' ' A A Suceessor to T. E. TAYLOR, C Men's Furnisher and alps sg SE size Custom Shirt Maker. Athletic and Gymnasium Goods. Q16 E.'Genesee St. and Q00 E. Rtllll'Otltl Sa., SYRACUSE. N. Y, Has supplied everybody em the Hill for the past mime years with the beet the Culinary arf rlfforcls. He has always given satisfaction im the past cmd will endeavor to do ee in the future. JOHN F. RAUSCI-I, 327 Warren Street, S : Syracuse, N.. Y. V ' .. fix? , l711fY D W WM fmlffffw A WW IVJ' Wm W It ' l r .. rr , . r 55571110 L' was WW f5WJMffJ' W r L 651' e Rh, '- ' QQ ? CF f - f Gb . W . - 'If ' O N :fy-A' 'I 4:0 I 'A 0,-Y gflcfxysqf -Salma 5r3y 6 J --1-' M Af -Y-Q-vffrfe we-'-:ff hotels should be exponents of the true art of How necessary it is that oulngfiillnplification of this great principle. for here one living! The St.lDelnis iligfieiicgiinds the markets afford, but also prepared and sen ed can find not 011 Y e C , ,I t in the most tempting and delicioustnxivnollfiars by a commodious and handsome addition, Its enlargement during theepilvire spied, is evidence of the grow ing popularity of in which no pains and exPenS Omtments decorations and modern equipments is is 1 this weuzknown hoiflstii lhlaciiisigliilotels of the metropolisi while the serx ice and attend- ll e one 0 C Par exe? Elle... . - 'l and articular. ance are most admirable in every dew' P The St Denis Hotel, Broadway and aievemn si.. m-im. I 'N' Llnyzkf Lt.. 'K-. ,' G1-l0.C.SAXYYlE'f.P1'GSif- 'JVTL lt 'Y Y ' lui L 1 . A . if ..-. f j. D. ELI. s, Vice-Pres't ' C. A- PI-IELPS, GENERAL M,xN..u5ifi-2. The eiyraquse Ieamci and improvement Qampany NOS. 45, 46 AND 47 WIETING BLOCK. Gs :FEE i', ff. N. Yu ES'l'ABLlSHl'ilJ 1818. BRGGKS BRGTHERS. I Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. The qualities of our Ready-matic gnrim-nts nv.-.1 nv isp.. 1 ' 'The particular care exercised by us in thi- rut. Hx.i2r12Z.u . , E -an Qzx ff pattern in our 'Men's Ready-Made Garments is .dw . xx- :nit .E .,: Clothing for Boys and Children, and gilarantvvs vxrliisiu- Nix il s .iz ni., img , A. i s :hun are frequently asked for garments mzulv in Ianni-i xx limi. -. Z. Q '-it workmanship. Patterns at all noticeable always limited to smnll quantities, Hats for Boys and Youths l,im-oln. lit-umm .X i .- .. F .i . M iii staple art1c1es,witli novelties in Ni-rim-1-.ii lil.-X. i, it ., , .x N, Q -. N long Hose, etc. i Q i V i l Furnishing Goods-Allen, Sully N C'o.'s l'n.li-1 it. J, 1,9 Ai , , , A 2 l df 006 ion . .Q ski is is end- Volurne X.---Spring VFQPPQ, 1893. uunlllnnllllllrxnlnullnlvl C, .QE . Quail, JJ -1 5344492934 I ' 1 x lx lx lx A91 x 1 A of of uf .lf xv :maj .X 7'SW?i'7'1T7'7i' X, W ,, o ' ,u,,u,,u,,v I ' .. q , ,vi?ii5?f51'?5'ff5'EC'5-2f,.'55:G5K5E?55i55f!:9 - 'I ' '55 '5 'Z' ' FJ? , V , A ' J A , , I Y , ' O . I 1 ' U. b 1 - 'V 'V ' I ' ' ' ' ' I I . , , il A y 1. .I T 0 G .1 . 1 Q Og f- my f ' . f D , P 1 , ' f x , -1 , ff gf 'A IIA- lb 1,1 lp. 1: 1, ,, 5 1, 19.5 1, , , 5 1, Lhx 1 f, , f xv m1 nf '1 x1 m1 n x1 7 HI 1 m x'1 - Z - . 57, , cj ,.f .. me ,Q .' N..' ' .' ,. ,fp f 1 Il 1 -X ' IW . gA.' xx., s a .5 ' ,O cw cm. . J W fx 4 , I. . . ,x ,x I x, X V , V v ' V V I ,K V- ' , . if C f - y lg 1 .- X., 1. .- fg hxz 1.5 3 'A A 1 N gfvvK..t -:'.:4' K'45'M'4545g4wqLxv,351 v' P v V n' vlv 1 v V1 ' v ' ' ' , Hfwfwvfii if '55 if 4475 WWW fi f-N M565':i5':5M52Mi5W:'5-Dr?-3i65E9f:C-5555?W53i'?55?5iS5?5'E?5E?5i?5iC'5K55?5K5K-2955955555464 7 ' . SL 5 :M L J, I ' T: : D Q .xv , ' in Vi? E A71 0 15 A P U X if -fe I 1 E1 -, I G 95' IX 526 W4 ilii -5!,45!,45l'J!fJfL2'-5' 225' '--'..'..'--'-..'- ' '- Y- '- 1 I f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' x N . Y . fn XC f.. 1, f., fb fn fri lift: 5 Qi 5K 511 56551551 511 535555535+1?5?55Q55155gG5iG5i551352S2'G29Q55'HESESi552SiSE3X5QC9fGfg555g?5fS'K9iSi55iC-D542 X655 . , , , , , .,, X, , ,FR .,, ., .gig E Q5-x l , N.. I I, . - . ig .G ' .LL -N sc f :ASM . 5 .' 7' f. 1.1 1. I. .SQ O P X9 4 ' 921 ' ll ' ' ' . x 5 'FJ 1, ' - X fp, ' ' fi- X ' x'1 ' x ' , M 1 R :,WLbI4- -!- f-'Yt'--V--!4-Z I I4 I Y- Y- X 1 Q1 C , 7 3- ' fn 555735K 511553 lf 511.55 5,15fC575gC5,35g15gf , , ' X , ,. , '98 ,Q E L' ,9 ' gi If Q . '5 qw 'X -.' 15 'X f. ' ' JD' 7 ', 5 :ff 'v Qvmowmog, . .- X -x .- 5.-' in VX.-v Q' Q N. V I 2 .2 ga, 4.5. . . N . J., i .j, Alf? . pg Rza 5 -- - A 5 ' ' ' ' ' fkflvlvk ' fRJvKJwYYYY 1 5 J fww zw ?w w z, Pbr ' 5 ' - -J ' w w ' .'- S' X 1 kr ' 5495564555f?9f39:'59:55235!'59f35i5 x 1 xv xl, sy ul' su su nf: a3:51:virv.:v.:vga',:5g: :lcsicxaslc 1,8 l!X IQN 1.1 1 ' i E A Helly of lothing eg than inferior Published by H79 Qunior Qlass of Syraquse Universify. 'A ,Q In Vw +R 293, iegifl all ' 5 ' Scotch U H. lil sx'1:.xcL's1f:. N. Y.: 0 5 QUYICR, PRlN'l'l'IR .XNU UINIIIQR, -7- H .V V ww 4 I, , ONONDHGPXN MFKIDEN Sgiaeiouse L3 rziverisitg lmvooeitiorz Majestic swells the graceful hill From Onondaga's vale, VVhere Wisdom builded altars grand 5 Whence 'learning scatters o'er the land The Delphicilire, no human hand Orakindled or may kill. Here, Gracious God, the truth unveil I Y t May faith and fact agree I Equip brave, men in armor bright 3 - Prepare fair women for the fight :- l May Might henceforth give way to Righty Nor error more prevail I Majestic swells the graceful hill A Where learning has her throne ! A VVhere voice of Land and tongue of Sea tg And Mind and Heart in symphony Praise God from whom all blessings be , 'In mighty multitone I -G. VV. .l3l,l,lO'l l', '73. tHp:Hoo:Rah! tHp:Hoo:Rah! Syracuse, Syracuse Rah:RahfRah!! ORANGE. ..- ,-.,. Q.. -.-..,., 4 -...,,,..f. 1.,.,,-,.,., ,. Y ,, To WILLIAM H. MACE. A. M.. Professor' of History and Political Sciviict This Volume is Respectfully Detiiczitcti 'I 1 I s 'S ,., T 'I '31 2 1 . ' 1 5 ' 3 2 , I 4 I I 9 Q' 5 1 f 1 1 X E ' i 1 ' E 2 f , ! S A if i . , 1 3 S 4 I , I , V I . , I , V 1 1 Q 5' 1 1 ' 5 F ' I f W 1 I , i i , k F 2 r 1 z 1 1 . Y 5 1 ! .5 'Q 1 . , . E 3 4- I , f j- f 4' f I QI L 'kj . Lx Q ' , -V 1 . tsp ifrforai fra. N GBEDIENCE to that college custom which requires each Junior class to publish a record of the year's events, this 'U edition of the 'CQNQNDAGANH is presented to our readers. The change from the poorly bound and wretchedly illustrated book in early editions to the present form has been gradual, but the limit of excellence seems now almost to have been reached. We there- fore can not claim to have surpassed all previous publications, but have endeavored to make this volume a faithful register of collegiate incidents and progress. A few of our readers may mourn the absence from our pages of the hctitious societies and organizations, but their presence could not be reconciled with our aim to present a true picture of college life. ' l With this explanation We introduce to you an old acquaintance, perhaps in a slightly different dress, but with many familiar features, and We Wish to express our pleasure in being instrumental in per- petuating a custom which is perhaps the pleasantest feature of our college course. 5 l l i E 1 1 Q ....,, U , .. ,-'Z -K DEUXN X f'-, f Q XX ,- Kb, 4, E xx r V - A , 1 ,,d-WMM X 5 I arf 1 X r X 4 , Z' - I x .J '- X V n Q 'QL 'f PM aw ..', 1 v' 25.1.'- .3 5. 539' 'V if fl-432, , li J-QL K . 5 vi if s . f ' 'Q in ff.,' W' . - Fi 1.1.11 -Fff kx A x I' B' Asif-l i . pil? K. 'V ,ff ' ' ,-' Q. ' , ' , F i' 4 4 , ' , ,F i f ASS? 1 1 x '1 - ,X N , 5 ! a- N37 y fy-ex! xfxf- N 5 X4 . N X Af- -A -i'f XX f+ fn' X K , Q N L 4 ,4 l -. lv, I- - -X.: Y X194 I I I CW ' gf ff 'F 'x -- if , , S K 'fix Q' 1 W Q 'A-f Lv ' A . ' Q -A Ebzyog-113-igiifff RSS Q XXA!vWvIXlTQHCQq XPiTg,liIs2,-,.i-.:..:+- -NIT A g.-L '71, '4 A f' L I 3 IV' ,M Ag Zixsafdsgzg SRL! FXX 5 f f '-.I i ww W W wtf 51 . X - - New - it xx f f 1 .5 XXX K 'Q fs g X ' 113-1, 'X' K ., - !' 'f l .- xx is TQ PKC OWGDOM AT X -Q '5 X '- fix 5125 'xr' Nfl H'D'C 1'V 1 i'J A ms gg fu x fx V Y? 'Q 2 9E.TFI.-.5 1 -if Nxfkjx BEMSCHOTEN BQU ' '. ,I Q3 X ' XQ JN I H 1 n h- K. L .ki N3 X X. X 'Y Xq N1 '- ,F X ' X 4 Q K. XX 1 N Q, , .lf 12,1-vxx rx yy, x ll? gNNff 5455 ,'i,x.l '3 4. f fm id N -Q -X-.. XM , U74 ' X Nkx f ' fi W Q Qnorzclelgelrz. ja Glance at lie, Past. O the wide-awake student in our American universities nothing is of greater interest than the customs and traditions that have been handed down from former generations of students. The idea that the serious, dignified and learned body of men who customarily compose our collegiate alumni, were once rollicking fun-loving college fellows is a pleasing one 5 and the customs which they inaugurated, or in which they shared, even if not fully in accord with the spirit of later days, are revered for their antiquity. Such old and cherished usages are hallowed for association's sake, and every loyal student will endeavor to transmit them to their successors. VVithin bounds these customs are admirable. They are a sort of spice to the dish of education, and though not to be taken in nauseating quantities, or confounded with the dish itself, they are harmless and necessary to an 'appreci- ative relish of the more substantial food. The student of Syracuse-is hampered somewhat in this regard by stern reality. On every hand he is confronted by unmistakable evidence of zzaffcfznmzv that cannot be overlooked 3 and it is hard for even the most romantic 1nind to surround our customs with that moss-grown look of indefinite antiquity, in which the traditions of many colleges are enveloped. Even if we could forget the other reminders that our university is a juzrfwzzf, our band of beardless alumni would 'hardly pass muster as relics of very ancient days, when compared with the fossil remains of the early classes that are accustomed to hover around the banquet boards at the commencement dinners of some of our old colleges. Still, if our institution is not remarkable for its age, it is remarkable for the number of successes it has been able to score in its short career of twenty years. In athletics, in musical organizations and in journalism, as well as in the more legitimate field of regular scholastic work, we have always occupied a proud position among the older colleges of the State. 7 .2 Y- :a..:e.,rf,r1..g.- . r I, .7 ,if - - - H 'df-'F'-' 7 ... ff- F V va-vtffffiifig., 1' . , .. ' Y 7 I-13.--112'-f.fgi'?1-Agir'fT-,.ea.'1F,,7,- rf if .-Ig., - g,.12j,L.-3.-' - - . . J-'-i'5'3-'7 lP5 l:?xx5 J? 'T' 1ff 'ANl 3. : ' W - -'fZ. H1' .fggxflfifvr . 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Y --,.ir:5r.i7 The c uts with which this article is illustrated lmvc been rcprmluu-il from 'MR Ul1l'lN1llL.llN 8 M But if you were to ask us what student enterprise had 3 3, 1 , most uniformly redounded to the credit of thepuniver- sity, we should answer, THE ONONl'JAGAN.,7 Successive F, generations of under-graduates have been accustomed , to compare with pride and satisfaction our edition of the ONONDAGAN, to the student annuals received from 135' -.v.viif,fff' - ', other colleges. .On this the fifteenth annual appearance of the volume it seems fitting to refer br1eHy to the features that characterized the book in former days, and Three Bad Men. to some of the changes it has undergone since the first modest volume was ushered into the world by the class of '78. This first book was about one hundred pages in thickness, bound in fiexible paper, 'and despite the rather contemptuous manner in which we are accustomed to regard it, judging from the standpoint of our present excellence, it was for its time a very creditable annual, and permeated through and through with the spirit that dominated all similar publications at that period. The development since has been very rapid, and from a literary and artistic standpoint, wholly in the right direction. Yet the advancement has been only a part of a general col- lege movement,-a movement from an unpretentious pamphlet filled largely with matter suitable only for H mock schemes, to a dignified volume setting forth in a neat and elegant manner the present state of all the college organiza- tions, with less attempt at hluster and braggadocia, and less hyperbole in description. The first number was full of caricatures, and little matter appeared that was not intended to make a laughf Yet undignified and unauthentic as the little volume was, an air of good humor pervaded its pages that made up for many deficiencies, while the familiarity that it showed and the unfailing use of nick-names in speaking of any of the students, impresses us with -the fact, that, at that time, the students were as a rule better acquainted than now, and good fellowship reigned supreme. The general order of contents of this and the fol- lowing Synzuz1sf1'an.v was : first, the officers of instruction and alumni lists of the college 3 next, the matter pertaining to the classes, with the names of the mem- bers of each class, then the fraternity lists ornameuted with cheap wood cuts, both alumni and active members being given. After this the sorority lists decorated in the same manner, following these came the class societies, of which there were a far largerinumber than now, all embellished with the most fiendish 9 - ..-f 1 ,gs-sv ,, H, , , - A 1 ' l than looking cuts imaginable. At no time during the period Were there CSS tu D ' three freshman societies of the character of B. D. B., whicla, unlCSS human nature was different then than now, must have led 'the facug a megy gace. Yext came the Histhetic and Euterpe societies, of which Dean eorge . om- fort, and Dr. XYm. Schultze were the respective presidents. The remalndef and larger portion of the book was given up to the college and fraternity organiza- tions, of which there seemed to be no end. There was evidently a great strife among the fraternities, as to which should have the most cuts and be represented in the largest number of these wayward societies, and so, in addition to the regular organizations still in existence, We have such names as the Psi U. ser- enaders, escort, brass band, fencing and smoking clubs 5 the D. K. E. freshman callers, theatre goers, wind jammers, logicians, the Zeta Psi vigilance com- mittee, temperance advocates and fat men's club 5 the Delta U. champion race, besides the peanut club, the billiard scorers and mighty masticators. From the old annuals we are able to reproduce a few cuts which are characteristic. . U Under the heading f'Athleti'cs We find in one of the li ' il iSjv'afzm1'a1zs, a Varsity base ball team, four class teams, txt and three fraternity teams. The college also boasted X A ' three cricket elevens and four foot-ball twenties. Our first field day was held during the spring of the same year in which the Hrst students, annual appeared. It con- 45- sisted of nineteen events and lasted the entire day. In Y .ilh X M the list of records we see several interesting yet now ' - f ig 1 obsolete events, such as the wheelbarrow race, stilt race, our Fighting Editor. three-legged race and egg race. Some of the records made at the early field days are remarkable, and almost drive us to the conclu- sion that since that time the standard of measurement has been lengthened : 1oo yards dash, won by VV. H. Freeland in 9 seconds 5 throwing 16 pound ham- mer, won by -I. H. Myers, 104 feet. If these records could only be brought to the notice of the authorities, there is no reason why Syracuse sliould not take an honored place in athletics along with Yale and Harvard. The C1355 of 1883, CliShG8rtened by the financial losses involved in the pub- lication of t ' i he Pfevlous bO0kS, made HO attempt to produce an annual. The class of 'S was com vosed ' HO 4 ,t of better material. To them we Owe, l1QjtOnlY tht. mum. A' Y T 1 ' u L - xoxn, G. A am, but also the introduction of a .new and improved style of hook. IO Elected by our tribe we have built and filled this wigwam, ONoNnAr:AN we have called it in honor of the tribe and the beautiful valley in which we dwell,', are the opening words of the greeting. ln the introductory pages appears a very fine full page cut of the Onondaga maiden. lt has since been a distinctive feature of our annual, and has appeared in each ONCJNDAGAN up to date. The book is considerably larger than those of former years and the literary features more closely resemble those of our present annuals. Far less space is given to minor class and fraternity organizations, the cuts show excellence in other than comic lines, while care is taken to make it a book of utility, rather than a big joke to be laughed at and then thrown aside. A detailed review of the later QNONDAGANS is unnecessary. Suffice it to say that each class has produced an annual excelling its predecessor in artistic features and extravagance.of design. QThe class of ,QI is an exeeption, as a serious misfortune prevented the appearance of an annual that y'ear.j A The principle fact that has impressed us in our review of the' old annuals, is the vast amount of college spirit that animated the student body in the early history of the university. The college at that time had a large number of men- and they are to-day our most prominent alumni-who were filled with enthusiasm for all the college interests, and were willing to make any sacrifice in order that a college enterprise might be successful. i The publication of the student annual is one of the pleasantest features of college life. Its principal aim is to arouse and sustain college spirit, to perpet- uate the memory of the class, to embalm, in print what would otherwise remain only in the recollection of the student, and in general to encourage and support all our student enterprises. In after years it will be the most valuable souvenir of our college days, and will help to remind us of that period which is called the best and happiest of life, while it binds us closer to an institution of which we are ,all proud to call ourselves alumni. ' t The evolution of the student annual is very interesting and it requires no prophet to foresee in what direction the future development will take place. As time advances and the artistic features become more and more prominent, there is no reason why Syracuse, with the advantages of a college of fine arts, should not always remain in the front rank in the production of student annuals. I DORR RAYMQND COBB, 'g2. I l ,sm A assi :-.4...,-f1nazs- K- -- Y 511 PU S Kees. Ex:0fficio. RAT-. CHARLES N. SIMS, D. D.. LL. D., - Trustees at Large. HON. CHARLES ANDREVVS, A. M.. REV. iw' hm. HON. IIUN. HON. REV REV. O. H. P. ARCHER., - - ERASTUS E. HOLDEN, - JOHN M. R.E1D, D. D., LL. D.. BENON11. IVES, D. D., - JOHN LYMAN, - JACOB OROUSE. - JOHN S. HUYLER, LUTHER O. SLAVENS, PETER BURNS, - JAMES J. BELDEN, ALFRED A. HOWLETT, - JOHN D. AROHBOLD, 'THEODORE IRWIN, Alumni Trustees. EDXVIN NOTTINGHAM, PH. B., - - PHESTER A. CZONGDON, A. B., - WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM, PH. D., Conference Trustees. CENTRAL NEYV YORK CONFl+1RENl'lC LUKE O. QUEAL, D. D. - - - HIRAM GEE, - FOREST G. WVEEKS, . JAMES B. BROOKS, A. My I2 - CHANOEI.1.OR. TERMS EXVIRI-I IX JVNE. . Syracuse, New York. Syracuse, Neu' York. Auburn, Syracuse. Syracuse, New York. Ka :mas Cify. JI Syracuse. Syrar-use. Syracuse, New York, Oswego. Syracuse. SI. Paul, .Vin n. Syl'ucuse'. .-1 nlmrn. lflmva, SI1'lllIQ'4lft'lt'S, , SjlI'lll'llSQ', O., u 1894 1894 1894 1894 1896 1896 1896 1896 1896 1898 1898 1898 1898 1598 189-1 .1 S96 1598 1894 1895 1596 189: ,Q B REV RE V REv. REV. RE V. REV. REV. EDMUND OGUIIPAUGH, NVILLIAM C. WILBOR, PH. A. G. TIIORNE, - J. E. BILLS, D. D., - GENESEE CONFERENCE. D., . NEWV YORK CONFERENCE. J. D. SLAYBACK, ' - SAMUEL C. PULLMAN, ' L. C. POOLMAN, - NENV YORK EAST CONFERENCE. C. N. HOAGLAND, M. D., NVILLIAM I. PRESTON, GEORGE L. TAYLOR, D. D., L. H. D., - NORTHERN NEWV YORK CONFERENCE. GEORGE P. FOLTS, - ELI C. BRUCE, D. D., EDWIN R. REDHEAD, A B ELIPI-IALET REMINGTON, DANIEL HAYES, - HENRY GRAHAM, D. D., DANIEL KLOCK, JR., L. L. SPRAGUE, D. D., ROYAL W. CLINTON, ' XVILLIAM CONNELL. MANLEY S. HARD, D. TROY CONFERENCE. SVYOMING CON FERENCE I3 ROCll8SvfC1', Bnjfalo, Bnfill lo, Rochesfer, New York, New York New York, Brooklyn., Brooklyn, Brooklyn, II67'1iJ'lf7IL67', Syracuse, Fulton, Ilion, Glouersville, A lbcany, Troy, Kingston, Pa., Newark Valley, Scranton, Pa., Kingston, Pa., 1894 1895 1896 1897 1895 1897 1898 1893 1895 1897 1894 1895 1896 1897 1893 1895 1897 1893 1894 1885 1896 . A -A.wm......-f.ai.--g- .... .... Qffic OPS of JCPZQ Board PRESIDENT, JOHN D. AROHIBOLD , i FIRST VICE- PRESIDEBT, ERASTUS F. HOLDEN, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, J AMES B. BROOKS. SECRETARY, ED WIN NOTTINGHAM TREASURER, THOMAS W. D URSTON. Exeoufive Qornrniiifee. E. E HOLDEN, THE OHANOELLOR. 111 ca. W1-:l-zlqs, A. A. HOWLETT, P. BURN4 J. R. BROOKS, O. N. SIMS, A. A. HOWLET J. J. BELDI-IN. vlpilifince Cf?,O1'n1'miffCOe. l'. BURNS, T , , . ' NN. NOl l'lNGH.X Nl L. C. SLAVENS. 14. as lflniversifc-5 Senate. CHANCELLOR, CHARLES N. SIMS, D. D., LL D College Qf Libeml Arts : DEAN JOHN R. FRENCH, LL. D. PROF. VV. P. CODDINGTON, D. D. PROF. FRANK SMALLEY, A. M., PH. D. College of Fine Arts : DEAN LEROY M. VERNON, D. D. PROF. GEORGE A. PARKER. College of Ncflicinc : - DEAN HENRY D. DIDAMA, A. M., LL. D. PROF. ALFRED MERCER, M. D. Truslecs: ERASTUS F. HOLDEN. A XVTLLIAM NOTTINGHAM, Pu. D, -E'7ibl 'GP45 Qornrrzitfcee. THE CHANCELLOR. XV. P. CODDINGTON, NV. H. MAOE. J. M. REID, '1'1.lELI.BRARIAN. FRANK SMA1 .I.EY. RECE1v131:. - HENRY O. SIBLEY, A. B., L11s1c.x1z1.xx.' I MRS. HENRY O. SIBLEY, B. PH.. Assls'1'.xN'1' L1m:.x1:1.xN. LAURA A. me SHON, Boon-K12E1f1zR. JOHN Ll. OUNNINGHAM, J.xN1'roR 01-' THE HALL ov I..xNul'.u:Es. J. HARTE CUNNINGHAM, J.xNVro1z OF THE JOHN Cuouslc Mmwnnu. Cormmmc. JOHN DWYER, J.xNl'r01z OF THE L11s1:.xRY AND CHR1sT1.xN Assoc1A'r1oN BUILDINGS 15 . .. 1---:EV-1-v x I xXlf!lf xxxxllllf lf xXxxXX X If !!1,' xXxXQQxI,fffff,'f X xxx . W ff! f , Nxxx -x 1 f,f xxx w- - ' 1 ff , x h , f . S ,fm X xxxx f ff f. XXX ' X X f,'f f MQ W N f, ffflx CNN f lglx Xx !fi!!IHlxXXXxxx ll'l'XX Qffioers of lnsiruoiiom. REV. CHARLES N. SIMS, D. D., LL. D., - - , , - B. 9. Il. CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY, Professor of English Literature, 900 University avenue. JOHN R. FRENCH, LL. D., - - - ' ,,.. - 9. A. -XZ DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, Gardner Baker Professor of Matllerzaties, Q53 Hall of Langj '71-1 Crouse avenue. REV. W. P. CODDINGTGN, D. D., ' ------ df X o 111 I: li lfV'illiam Penn Abbott Professor of Ph2'Zosopl1y and Pedagogy, Q 130 Hall of Lang.l 106 XValnut Place FRANK SMALLEY, A. M., PH D., ------- A. T. Professor of Latin Lcmguoge cmd Literahlre, Q37 Hall of Langzl 007 University avenue EUGENE HAANEL, PH. D. fBresl.J, F. R. S C., Professor of Physics ard J. Dorman Sfeele Professor of Tl1e1'sf1'c Science, q56 Hall of Langq 405 University Place WILLIAM II. MACE, A. M., ' l'VilIiom. Griffin Professorof History cmd PoIif1'eol Science. Q60 Hall of Langq 111 Marshall REV. CHARLES XV. HARGITT, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Biology anal Geology, Q36 Hall of Langj 904 East Genesee REV. JOHN HEDDXEUS, B. D., PH. D.. Professor of llloclern Lauguclges, 459 Hall of Lang J 731 Irving REV. NVILLIAM G. WVARD. A. M.. - ' - - - , l , - df. .li 'l'. Professor of .lfllCt0l'I'C, f2'llgII'Sh C'l'ITf?.C'l'SNI and Orofory, iCrouse Collegej 904 East Genesee HENRY A. PECK, A. M.. ------ - - A- T. P-rryessor of I-lsfronmnyunrl Director of the Obserratory, Q31 Hall of Lang.l 105 Marshall EDGAR A. EMENS. A. M., ---- H. l - - - 'l'- N- fl.. 'li ll. li. Professor of fhe Greek Longzurge and Liferofnre. Q54 Hall of l.ang.l 021 Crouse avenue. ERNEST N. PATTEE. M. S., ----- -..- A . T. .fnsfz-mztor in. flllCIlII'Sf'I'QIl. ql I-12 Hall of Lang.l 207 Baker avenue. 1 7 1 .L if 1... A-lauuvhrr.-ae ..fAe, , ,, , , f - dv. K. 'IC . f . P . D., . ' ' REI FRLABFLIN HCZEZWARTH' A. M , H Q35 Hall of Langj 11 New Butternut. M Ins rzlc or HI ferm , f, U - - - fb, A. O. HENRY O- SIBLEY, A' B LIBRMIIAN' 72-6 Crouse avenue. Instructor in Library Economics, J. R. scorn - I . p Director of the1Gymnasiun1, -- P REV. LEROY M. VERNON, D. D-, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS, - A I Professor of Esthetics and History of the Fine Arts, fCf0US9 College! 'O' Irving- GEORGE A. PARKER, . . ' 0 v I , N, v I Professor of Piano and Organ, '11 UDB erbltf Place' ELLA 1. FRENCH, MUS. B., - .l we - V- 'ff B- .Instructor upon the Piano, p 1 14 Lrouse avenue. 5 1 R. FRANK DALLAS, M. P., ' Instructor in Oil Painting and Modeling, T17 ESS! Fayette. LUELLA M. STEWART, - .Instructor in II'ater Color Painting and Free Hand Drawing, 1000 J ames. ELMER J. READ, B. P., - - dn A. Q, Instructor in Free Hand Drawing and Etching, - 1105 East Genesee. RUTH ELIZABETH GUIBAULT, MUS. B., A ' - - , - K, K. l'. Instructor upon the'Piano, 912 Bfadigguu CONRAD L. BEOKERI Instructor upon the Violin, qw Madison UNNI LUND, Instructor in Vocal Music, - WILLIAM H. BARBER, I Instructor upon the Piano, 15,2-I East Gmwgw EDWIN H. GAGGINf - Y F Instructor in Drawing . ,, K. A' X' ' up ' .!0.v XN:1w-rly Plan-v GORDON A. VVRIGHT, B. O. E., .B AR, - . Irzstructorin Architecture . - l 'ly' lx' Q , A , .lf ENS! I :lj'UlI1 WILLIAM H.. BERWALD, - I .t ' t - ' . ns iuc oi upon the Piano and. an the History and Theory of Jluxfv, 111 Marslmn CARRIE CRANE, .- Instructor in Ifocal Music, , , K' K' I lx. lx. l'. Vlmzxptn-1' llunse 1 fa HENRY D. DIDAMA, M. D., LL. D., DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF IVIEDICINE, - Professor of Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, NELSON NIVISON, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, WM. T. PLANT, M. D., t Professor of Pediatrics, ALFRED MERCER, M. D., Professor of State Medicine, WM. MANLIUS SMITH, M. D., -I Professor of Chemistry and Botany, JOHN VAN DUYN, M. D., Professor of Surgery, GAYLORD P. CLARK, M. D., Professor of Physiology, WM. H. DUNLAP, M. D., ----- REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Professor of Dermatology, JOHN L. HEFFRON, M. D., ---- Professor of .Materia Medica and Therapeutics, HENRY B. ALLEN, M. D., ' 424 South Salina Burdett 224. Harrison 324 Montgomery S Clinton-Block. 427 South Salina 619 VVest Genesee -- A. K. IC. 408 East Genesee. - A. K. IC 448 South Salina. Professor of Obstetrics, Baldwinsville A. CLIFFORD MERCER, M. D., Professor of Pathology, Montgomery HENRY L. ELSNER, M. D , ' Professor of Clinical Medicine, 516 Prospect z1.ven'.1e DAVID M. TOTMAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, FRANK W. MARLOW, M. D., LIBRAEIAN. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. NATHAN B. JACOBSON. M. D., Professor of Laryngology and Clinical Surgery. AARON B. MILLER, M. D., Professor of' Gynrecology, SCOTT OWEN, M. D., Professor of Iflnatonzy, 19 303 Montgomery 40l Montgomery 430 South Salina. 326 Montgomery. 223 Montgomery ...-...-. .- V - f ---W ------.J---f WSL- Meri. . . -,.-,..,,,.f- - -- --1 CEYLON H. LEWIS, ' ' D . ' Igvcfurer on Forensic Meclzczne, J. C. CARSON, M. D., i I.0Cflll'CI' on Menfal Diseases, REUBEN C. HANCHETT, MAD-, Lecturer on Maferia Medica, FRED W. SEARS, M. D., CURATOR, Lecfzwel' on Hfsfology, MAY M D IJ. H. I I ' '7 , WILL A - ' I d B zcterzology, Lecturer and DC'HI.0'IlSf'l'Clf01 in Anatoni y an C HENRY H. PEASE, M. D., ' ' ' ' Demonst1'ato1' of Anatomy, GEORGE M. PRICE, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. FRANK B BROOKS, MD., I nstrucfor in Physiology, THOMAS H. HALSTED, M. D., Instructor in Luryngology and Otology, REV. A. H. FLACK, A. M., . Princzjaal of Gymnasifum A, Hudson River Insfilule, Rm. ISAAC N. CLEMENTS, A. M., Principal of Gymnasium B, Cazenovfia Seminary, SILAS C. KIMM, - Pi-1'izcipaL of Gymnasium C, Ives Sen1.ina'ry, ALBERT VV. EMERSON, B. S., Princijoal of Gyfnmasiufm D, Onondaga Acfaflcirzy, NATHAN P. AVERY, A. B., 1J 7'7lClPf1l Qf Gymnasium E, Yates Union School. A Rm. VVILLIAM R. BENHAM, D. D., P7 'Ci1PUl Of G?!mWlSiUm F, GGHGSGC Wesleyan Svmim Ju .X,Ii.1i.,fi'.B.K. 105 Furman. Idiot Asylum. 3 Joy Building, 326 Montgomery. 1111 East lil l14:'SE'9. - - YI. 3241 Moutgmnery. T20 Butternut. 602 Lodi. 425 Smith Salina I 'lznvrzivk 1 'aiu-iiuviai A lil wvrp fillllllililgll Yzilloy l'illlh'l1:lllgu 'I 'I Lllllll 1893. May 1, June 5-9, 15, 13-22, 24. 25, 26 -28, 26, 27, ' 28, 29, Sept. 18,- 21, Oct. 25, -. Nov. 23-211, Deo. 13-22 6 Qeilerzdem. Dlonday-Seniors present their Commencement Orations. Final Examinations of Seniors. Tltzwsclay-Second term of the College of Medicine ends. Term examinations. Saturday, 10 A, M. -Annual Meeting of the University Senate. Szmclay, 10:30 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday-Wednesclay-Annual Exhibition of the Viforks of Art produced during the year. M.-Entrance examinations begin. M.-Class Day Exercises. M.-Annual Musical Soiree. M.-Annual Meeting of Trustees. Monrlcty, 2, A. 3 P. 8 P. Tuesday, 10 A. 10 A M.--Annual Meeting of Alumni Association. 3 P. M.-Literary Meeting of Alumni Assoc-intion. Wednesday, 2 P. M.-COMMENCEMENT. Tlmrsrlay-Summer Vac-ation begins. Monday, 9 A. M.-Entrance examinations begin. Tllrlrsclcty-Fall term begins. Students assemble in chapel at 9:30 A. M. 7lllfGSC1LLf1j-Fi1'SfI term of the College of Medicine begins. Tlmrsday-Saturdcly-Tlianksgiving Recess. Term Examinations. Friday-Fall term ends. Holiday recess begins. Tuesday-NVinte1' term begins. TlIlLl'8lilCLjj-IDSF of Prayer for Colleges. Tncsfluy-First term of the College of Medic-me ends. UftlflllCSFIIIH-S9COI1ll term of the College of Medicine begins. lNI:u'c'li 20 -April 4, Term examinations. cc 189-L. Jan. 0, u 25, Feb. G, SL T, April 5, as ThN1'sday-Slipplementary examinations Tuesday-Spring term begins. 21 - e..r-.,.-....,....-f--,..wx:,-ne.v-..m. .. 'f .. ' ? 1 ,ff- f 193 :I : fo mfg. ,r 'f 'f Xvflhl.- 1iilJ: Ruin' lf:---' Ripf Knlnf lim SVI'1ll'llN', Sy1':-1-uw-. Nillvly-Ilan-c COI.0RS-Blilllfbgjilllj' :uni 1151711 WU 0 Qfficers. President, Vice-Presideni, Secretary, T reasurer, Historian, C'lmfi1 mCl1l Ea1'ec1lh'r'e I 'Ull1llH.He'e', Qlass Dag Qffic-:Q President, Vice-Presidefn t, Secretary, Treasurer, Orator, Pipe Orator, Farewell Orator. Essayisf, - Poef, Proph ef Historimz, Y Statfisticia 11, Address fo .lunz'm's, Chairman lfI.rm-uIz'rv 1 'm,.,,,,1f, , Class So1:g-11',,,.dS by Class Sung-A Music by 'A ii J umm .xx l,l.AliA I1 W xiii' Mums li WW!-1-mwmvru li-mn an lx I-lm'1'1:,n ' . , , nn-gnu.: HA-.-n-xm li 1' l'liun-1- li rw., , s 1.1 1.1-ww li Nga nu 1.u.,.Kl li Hum- XQKLX Nl l'sfvx-.wk I2-Lx-1 an l limtfal !'m :fl me nl NW sm--N .Hun H 1 .--1. iiwl'-.INVII Els'-ill 1.1! '-0' N NT-'A U hh UN in-so X XKQSMVLN I N fix, 'el Nf gn Q XX v.w-n1D,'N VN 1 uw? P N F Lsswlu V- x Q N-aff-' -U. I., .L 5 Fi if CTN ls. Eh TH. fxrgf ...v-' fllflfrl, f'l1Ilfl . 41 I 3 5 3 w 9 2 ei 11 i f 1 l 2? 95 Pr 5? 32 'Q 1 5 2? ' W 1 - Histong of the Seniors. 'T was over three years ago that McGinty,,' together with one hundred and eighty young and innocent specimens of humanity, clustered for the first time about the bulletin board of the Liberal Art College. Though an extraordinary class, for the encouragement of future Freshmen be it said, We had doubtless many of the characteristics of Freshmen of every Ami., age and clime. VVe were meek, unsophisticated, P and submissive during the first week, regarded 2 li p Sophomores with an ll f51'1.0l'l'SGI1SG of suspicion, p I which experience soon amply justified, and y i is A I looked upon Juniors and Seniors with Wonder A gxwizx is and admiration so fittingly inspired by the impos- ky if X ing 'fplugf' ml, ip An event that we always ' love to recall is the ii ll' ll Lit It was a common thing for Sopho- W i K I I mores to' show their interest in the party by i . ' - ,A X taking the cake and ice-cream and leaving the X A ill V music and waxed floor to the Freshies. Ninety- ufgilf i i three had all four, and left Ninety-two to enjoy , Q. I the festivities of the occasion by the limited f . l ii view presented through the third story windows 7,1 , from the street below. Time has passed, and we are now about to unroll the last coil from the windlass of our college life. Vlfhat have we learned? That is hard to tell, but some things can be mentioned that we will certainly never forget. The trip to Geddes when we told the ff cop he NVElSI1,t in it, qw '- I- aaa. if .,,. .. 1 'I ll 51 3 ll IH ,. id lie replied that Some of us would be in the canal if We didn't close our an valve, The lawn fertilized with a mixture of salt and flour, the agonizing screams from a window in the second story, and the cutting remark that we were no gentlemen, the gratuitous isp we asked for bread, threatened to give us a butcher d' ensation of soft drinks at Messina, visions of the mistress inside who when knife through the window, the soda syphons whose contents so becomingly decorated the jubilant Freshies, the loss of burrs that rendered the carry-alls uselessg the bill of 519.40 that came to 7Q4 a few weeks later, account rendered, to pay for gong and articles broken by '93. - VVhat pleasure the special work in Trigf' gave when we had to compute how far a Jersey mosquito must fly in order to travel from St. Mary's Hospital to the top of Crouse College. How as Juniors our minds were gladdened when the learned doctor said that some of our misunderstandings in Psychology were simply H inexplicable psychological phenomenafl This year some of us studiedtAmerican History, and, fired by the independ- ent spirit of our forefathers, we too in solemn conclave swore to hang together to the bitter end. fSome of the class to a Co-ed for better or for worse. lb In the first term of Senior philosophy we find that, Moral law is. in reality, simply a metaphysical transformation of the theological principle of the divine will. This year seems to be crowded with great events. In February one of t5x111CI'1C8.,S greatest statesmen, James G. Blaine, was laid in his last resting place: mfhe mgmh of May the Wofldis Fair, the greatest exhibition ever seen upon this continent, opens at Chicago, in june the class of 'g3. of Syracuse l'nix'ersity. will pass from her halls for the last time as students. ller history :is ai class in the Univer 't ' ' . . - - 513' W111 be OVSF, but linked as it is to the great events that have foreshadowed it X ' ' ' ve . , , x - . . . , bCl1BVC tllilt tl1lS IS Olllj 2111 flllhpwlullg lug-9311111113 nl gi proud d ' ' ' - . an distinguished record in the world of life and thought, 24 6 'liaiberisil 19.146 Qollege. Cora May Bowman, . . Herrickville, Pa., . 618 Crouse Avenue President Y. W. C. A. Robert E. Brettle, . . Dansville, . . II2 Gazelle A K. E., Y. M. C. A.: Syracuscm Editor. james Lewis Brewer, . . Syracuse, .... 529 Seymour di. K. elf., C. and C. g Manager and Captain Base Ball Team: Associate Editor '93's ONONDACMN. May Estelle Brown, . . Clifford, . . . 613 Crouse Avenue K. A. 9., Y. W. C. A., Calculus Historiang Delegate to K. A. 9. Convention, Class Day Poet. 5 if. r., Y. M. c. A. George Griffen Brownell, . Syracuse, 905 University Avenue Nettie Alida Chapman, . . Scipio, 717 Crouse Avenue john H. Cook, . . . Syracuse, .... 1oo johnson IZ. 9. TI., C. and C.g Banjo Club: Assistant Editor '93's ONoNn.xci.xN 5 Treasurer Winter Term Junior Year. Georgia Ure Forman, . . ' Auburn, . e . A. fll. Chapter House A. di., Y. W. C. A 3 Class Secretary in Freshman Year. William P. Graham, . . Syracuse, . . 126 Renwick Avenue B. 9. ll., C. and C. g Banjo Club: President VVinter Term Junior Year. Miriam A. Guernsey, . . Canton, Pa., . . A. 60. Chapter House A. fb., Y. W. C. A. Gratia Gwynn, . . . Throopsville, . A. fb. Chapter House A. fb , Y. VV. C. A., Vice-President Sophomore Year. George H. Haigh, . . Waterloo, ..... 112 Gazelle NP. T., Y. M. C. A. : Toastmaster Sophomore Reception: Secretary, Vice-President, President Y. M. C. A. 9. 'D -M. ..,.- . ,,,, e I 1 rf ' V4 livin Albert Eugene H-211, ' Johnsbu 5' Q A. T. I ui . My lin, xy Harry Otto Harbach, - - Sprlngboro, v H 1 in., dm. A. Q., Y. M. C. A. 5 Associate Editor 93 5 CJxo:x1i.u.Ax. Osmon P. Hoyt, . . . Monroe, U b , 31: 1, azimg if. r., Y. M. c. A.. Local Field Dail 91. 1ST vrw' 1 ' ff l 1'1f ' 1wmi-- Field Day, '91, 2d prize pole vault: State Y. BI. L' .N I-11-lil lmy Ui ':-l ,.r'i.f.... pole vault, State Y. M. C. A. Field Day, '92, ill prmf pf-lv i Llllil Arthur E. Hunt, . . . Gainesville. f'.j llszzison ' B. 9, Il., Y. M. C. A., Chairinan Executive Coimuilu 1- in .limi-.fi Xl-.ir Eimer E. Hutchings, . . Cardiff- 5.1. ,,,.,,. Chairman Executive Committee. VV' H, Jakway, . . . VVest Haven. Yi.. . um, 31,,,j,,L B. 9. H., Y. M. C. A. 5 Historian Junior Yi-ur: l'I'l'hili1'l1l Winn-1' 'ln in s. sin., 3 .M Delegate to BetaTl1eta Pi Convention. Xhmglinn on-t'h:m1..im,u:. X X August '92g Delegate to Intercollegiate Athli-lic .wkssiu-nrixiuii vi: lm. i.-..1g.A,,- 5. Athletic Team, '90 and '91g Local Fit-ld Img' ':i1. lsr g-ri.f..- 421' ymii tin-5. 2.1 prize, 220 yard dash: State Y. M. C. A. Fir-ld Inq. 'uit gui i.,-,,, .Hu , ,,,., ,high George W. Kessler, . . Altoona. l'.a.. ,N - -xg-5.0 he Entered Senior Year: Foot Ball '1'i-mu. George Kingsbury, . . Deposit, . , 4 ,. ibut cb- A- 9-, 9 N. E., B. A. lf., Y. M C. A.1t'l:4ss Hi I rum A Edmond K. Macomber, . . lm-ll' U I I ' 9 - . 'Q k Local F1eld.Day, 91, 2d1Jl'lZPlllliL'l'llllL lun-r t'..l1.L-mi. pi ,. i,i lg.. in l., I ilalf-113,116 1-Iy11QSi3St0 Y, C. A. I.-in-lil Inq, U1 1.1 in HU, links :did Vw J lung' id pmze H1116 walk: I l 'Vl'U s:i1ll-- lm-!.l lun 11 if: ins... - . and mile 1-uns: State Y- M. Q., A. Mvm HM ,W N. ww .PM A . runs. ' Grace Estelle Mclntyre, , l.g.,l.u U x Q ' ' ' 5 T' di' IL' W' C' A , S0i'l't'i:ll'j' I Ill 'ii1'I'lll Suu 1 il K Chajles Metz, . , I KMMN. ,W i , ,. .. 93 ONONDAuANllo:1l'1l:Si-1-I1-lin., X X W ' I.C.AA'1-1.--. . l xxe . .., J-, i'AillUl'1ll Pl 1' 1' - In H N'Ifl1f 1 1 in N N s. V Press Association, Gurdon Ransom Miller.. , ixltl 1.1, iz . ' X -, IXJHN1 I H l I. I 'f 1' Nl ll . .I nu I Clarence Loomis Peaslee, . Madison, ' - . . . 104 Marshall if 1., Y. M. C. A. , Calculus Orator '93, Oration before the New York State Intercol- legiate Press Association, at Ithaca, N. Y. , Editor in Chief of The Un'ive1'sity News, 1892-93, Delegate Fifty-ninth Convention of Psi Upsilon, at Columbia College, New York City, 1892, President of the New York State Intercollegiate Press Association. 1892-93, Senior Director of Foot Ball Team, 1892-93 3 Chair- man of Executive Committee of University Republican Club, 1892, Delegate to the New York State Intercollegiate Press Association at Ithaca, 1891 : at Syracuse, 1892, at Geneva, 1893, Senior Director of the Base Ball Team, 1893 , Toast-master of the New York State Intercollegiate Press Association Banquet, at Geneva, N. Y., 1893: Farewell Orator of Class-Day Exercises, 1893. Williani H. Perry, . . Buskirk Bridge, . A. l'. Chapter House A T., Y. M. C. A., Manager Varsity Foot Ball Team '92, Herald Board, Calculus , Magnus Rex, Class President Spring Term '91, Delegate 57th and 58th Con- ventions of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Delegate. N. Y. S. I. C. A. A. Con- vention '93, Secretary N. Y. S. I. C. Foot Ball Association, Treasurer Athletic Association. Henry Phillips, . . . johnsburgh, . . J. l'. Chapter House A 1., Y. M. C. A , Calculus Committee, Business Manager and Editor-in Chief University Herald, Delegate New York State Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion at Utica, '91, Ithaca, '91, Syracuse, '92, Delegate LVIIth A. T. Conven- tion, Boston, '91, President Republican Club, '92-'93, Delegate to National Intercollegiate Republican League Clubs, Ann Arbor, '92, Bertrand C. Richardson, . Syra.cuse, ..... 803 Almond A T. President Y. M. C. A., College Orchestra, College Organist. Sherman Rouse, . . . Stuyvesant, . . J. l'. Chapter House A T., Y. M. C. A. , Foot Ball Team, '90, '91, '92 3 Captain Foot BallTeam, '92, '93 1 Intercollegiate Field Day, '91, 2nd prize hammer and 2nd prize shot , Inter- collegiate Y. M. C. A. Deputation WO1'kG1'. William Rubin, . . . Syracuse, .... 829 Mulberry P A. B., 9. N. E., Class Treasurer Sophomore Year, Assistant Manager Base Ball Team, '93, Ida Louise'Saxton, . . Clyde, .... l'. W. B. House I' QD. B., Secretary Spring Term Freshman 1 Essayist Class Day. u11a Skinner, ' . . . Syracuse, . . A. W. Chapter House A cb. , Calculus Poet , Vice-President in Junior Year. Lewls P, Snjith, . . . Penn Yann, . . . J. lf. lf. House A K, E., C' and C., B, A, B., Y. M. C. A., Sywlcuscm Editor , Manager Glee Club, Delegate to A, K. E. Convention. -X ..--f--.gsvf - - u i it G H 41167 321 Monroe john A. Swann, . . . a uPV1 Y. M. C. A. : Class President. Theodore VVells Taylor, . Muncy Valley: Pa-5 - U04 East Fayette dv. A. H. z Class President Freshman Yearg Toastmaster Junior Yearg President Fall Term Senior: Historian Class Day. Wfilliam E. Taylor, A . . East Alba, . 757 Harrison Ernest M. Ten Broeck, . Watervliet, . A. F. Chapter House A. T., Y. M. C. A. Albert George Thorne, . Buffalo, . . . 205 Waverly Place 42 T., C. X C.: Monastic Circleg Y. M. C. A.g Class President F reshnian Yearg Chairman Calculus Committee, and Business Manager University News: Delegate to Psi Upsilon Convention at Amherst Collegeg Manager '93's ONON- DAGAN: Delegate to Psi Upsilon Convention at Columbia Collegeg Delegate to New York State Inter-Collegiate Press Convention at Cornell and Hobartg President Athletic Association: Editor University News. Edith R. Truair, . . . Syracuse, . . 568 Cedar L. D. Van Arnam, . . . Crloversville, . I . . 805 Almond A. T , Y. M. C. A.g Leader Glee Club, '92-'93: Historian Sophomore Year. VVillia1n Henry Wakeham, . ,New York, . . J. l . Chapter House A. T., Y. M. C. A. g Calculus Igninus. ' Frederick E. Walton, . . Cortland, A A, lf Chapter House A. T., Y. M. C. A g Class Orator. Clara E' Ward, ' ' ' Vernon, - - . 106 VValnut Place A- 4'-. li- TV. C. A. : Secretary in Junior Year, Vice-President in Senior Year. Grace Helen Webb, . A . Syracuse, . , , , 900 James 1'. fb 13.5 Vice-President Fall Term Sophomoreg Vice-President Class Day. Jessie Hffolia Whyborn, Y .' Syracuse, Int. 704 Harrison A. df 3 Vice-President Sophomore Year, M' ' B. W ' . mme Oodworth' ' Ch1ttenaU80, . 1 1 1 Waverly Place K. K. F., Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary Senior Yea.r. v -'E u ' 1-i me ff?-Ant Qollege. Isadore Cro F1 pseyf ' ' ' Uswesoa - . . . qi: Madison orence Eugenie Haanel, . Syracuse 1 .' . s F- 41 B-, Aesthetic Society. 7 +05 I nwerslty llllwe 28 .?.. Grace Darling Haanel, . . Syracuse, 405 University Place T. df. B., Euterpe Society. Kate E. Hovey, . . . Buffalo, . A. W. House A. Kb., Y. W1 C. A.g Euterpe Society. Anna S. johnson, . . . Syracuse, . 401 Howard Lulu Kern, .... Hamilton, . . 613 Crouse Avenue 'K. A. 9., Y. VV. C. A., Class Vice-President Spring '91 g Class Treasurer XVinte1' '90. Charles Sidney Lackay, . . West Winfield, . . 612 Crouse Avenue Nellie Mason, . Syracuse, 605 University Avenue A. fb. g Euterpe Society. Mary Anna Mattison, Williamson, . 113 Marshall Mary M. Paddock, VV0lc0tt, . A. dl. Chapter House A. flf., Y. W. C. A. Mary Pharis, . Syracuse, 600 Lowell A. fb. g Euterpe Society. Phebe Ella Pierson, Waterloo, 761 Irving K. K. T., Y. W. C. A. g Class Vice-President Senior Year. Bessie Achsah Reed, . . Syracuse, . 908 Harrison K. K. IX g Class Vice-President in Soplioinore and Junior Years: Mary Elizabeth Reed, . . Syracuse, K. K. I'. g Aesthetic Societyg Class Secretary Junior Year. Maude Evelyn Sanford, . Syracuse, Euterpe Society. . 908 Harrison 525 VV. Onondaga lf. fb. IB. 3 Y. W. C. A., Wliist Club: Executive Committee Freshman Year. Lena Josephine Schreuder, . Syracuse, . . 1022 South Salina l'. fb. IS., Y. W. C. UA. 1 Euterpe Society: Secretary Xvlllttil' Term SO1Dl1OlllO1'8 Year: i VVhist Club. Ella Miriam Traver, Fannie. Turton, . Fred Kendal VVard, .Adelaide A. VVarne, 7' Hillsdale, Erie, LeRoy, Syracuse, 29 . goo Irving 717 Crouse Avenue 705 University Avenue . 231 Baker Avenue Preszkicni, - I0'ce-P1'e.vz'devz!, Se4'1'ez'a1jy, - Tf'msu7'e7', Hzki07'z'a1z , E3 '51 GL Luigi: 9 X 5 5' ' . frog? Q YELL-RHh,. Rah, Rah! -Roar, Roar, Roar! zip-Boom-Ah! Ninety-Four!! COLORS-Orange and Blue. , Ill:-n-I Qfficners. EARL BURCH. MA-R'l'HA BELLE CHURCHILL -CQRA MAE DODHSON. - NORTON S. PINNEY. ANNA L. COLE. wi 30 HL! :aa 1 xki lf .-'Aff' .f :Y . V , V-wxrw, ', f,f.6 f ff , A , ,I W, f 7, A M , r f f 1 A , V, 1 f X - .,,, . 29 f X N l I ' ' ' 'k' ff' X If , ,, gm V l - vt . XL !--- V- .bw ,fT'f'f si Q, ff if-'V4 ' 1, f ,. 11 . . - .v-.. -Eff-. 4 ZZ! XNFSSNXXL x .... wi ' In 'f'ir5'1'l'Q,' ,' T --L:-I, . S2 f 1 1 5?El?jW - N eg -zrnaaez J 1- fhfslrvawf .. vw S ,wx -x :f':f:::- 2 WEQSSQ. if-2: 1.2- 'M 5 E ' X 3, 46211 A- , fwfsszzzrslw 1 . -- , ' . , H fb M52 5 '1' V' X w ,' ww . E' 1- 3:5529 114 zssgfqg. - Asv ,,, .f-if N, ' ff 4!ff?ffff:Eil1'xV. , V ' Z ffL1+' 'Q.R 1 ax X- 1 4 X f- ' we u E---.-: rsggsa ' 4. . XXX QMS N i gaii d zif J NSN .Em i V 'I X -- :T ' 5 ,, . 1 , g sg N Z W , ,X , M ' 5 1 X :rm v-5-an-fe 1.m,1:1,:: JSJWL' -vc:-.-gfu f u ----, 1 A. , I I I- I II II III 1, 1- 6 II I! II I, 5, Q. I I, , I I , I 54. I I I I yi- Ili II I I I I , F I , , .I 9 .' I I I . , 1 I f I II ' I . I I ' I 1 I I I I I ' 1 I . I . I . -I I I +I Z. I ,I ' Y 'I I . I v ' QW 1 S, :IN W L I I I I I I Q N I I I I I , 5 . , 1 I I I 3 ,L l. 5 l E ' I I ' ru 3 I 1 I I I I I I 3 1 5 5 I In 3 I 2 I I I s. g E f I I I fg I I I I 4 I 1 3 IL I I I 1IsI III? Q! A' I' I 2 Ie 5 I I V , V I Ii If I I I 3-.I M521 I 1 nn IM Qi L I ' x f f M ff!! .gfkfiil:',',fQ.f',' , , fy A lk 'f f l'i'f,yigf ' M I, w, X ,f . - + I ' I . if 5' T A ' Y , W ' S ei f' -W , F,.M'fF- 2 .H fim emj'g:-f,-3flf7!'Z IM 'ri -. 1-r qs- :' - FHS: - E. T , 155 W' N ' ff f SR ' ii X A - WM -' -,, T i wx f, MW f 'Hu ' ' 5:11355 - X5 f :EWS 4, k E 3 3' XM XJ A . .f-. X .,,, x U .- . xx , , , ., , -vi. . M.: '-R H: -.'- w,M.,,5w 'M -FV 4 , 42512-:fi WW I JU ,yu iiianiv'-QQEEIQE Q2 ' X ,MN X ' ' .vrxsi . 53525535 9251 N ' V 1 N1 fi 1::xx XX . 11, . , 'WSJ' 5 - -121251, gggfzir fi ' Q -25a?5,fg5.5 ' 5 .A K ' -A ' , fjgiglif-ef. gif, ,V 'kifffgzqfgflx A . ' f. - SV 12221:-ff-,EF 'tl ' '-.ul Q- 'V Q-E? if 12212252 5 J with fl j' l ' '- ' ix-' -X ' , ,- '4 ','-2122 ll! ffl, 'X -N! x I ,x-I HV' .-' X-Y.-.. r '::,f.::::.,'-ffm fffliv. ,Rss sggflsif ll ,-- X. M XNN- , f if-75 f' 7 A X-- -N X xv V - ff 1,,,f...- Q 0 ,M X X Egfr. E? X 33' mf X xi -in ', I 1E' V - 5 5 XX 1' is ,ff E ea' ' xR jf' ?ii Eg ' z ei ,f ' W' 11 4 f I ,' --::5?25? f'? '- FX ' Z' ,- -- .-' 1 Xa, f .. , . wxfx :- U J? fl? M N jfs 5 -ff?-4 nf S M ' J H XXX TE X ra: ran S u gl 1 f n Ez H ,, 1. fi gg 4 HL 1 ? , 1 Yi' 1 N J in fi s!P .11 1 4 4 Y 5 I 1 0 4 n Ji - I, ,ln Q' ' 1 . 2' ' +i ' U 1 SL ' 1 5 2 I Q i 5, . ,. IN, g ! I W 5 iie 1 :V fl? W ii . 4 V if V? Rl Q 1 2 T l' I 1 2 i v v 4 4 1 Q I x x 1 fi 1 i!: 5 1 I: Q 3 . f H Q, 5 5 E 3 I I Q 2 I 5 I i F i I V . lilistongof the Qluirzions. OME fifteen or twenty years ago in the schools so thickly' scattered over our land were many small children, most of Whom were 1nore or less A intimately acquainted with beings called college students. ln child- ren's minds one bearing this title is raised almost off the earth. As the children matured, from an increasing admiration for these monstrosities, there ,., I'-VZ 9 ,.,.f'f '54-A N -L . W 5. il f fatty j'I 'ff ff I 'gl' If I fu K llfllf Z xl l lyylt NX Ninety'-three's salt grew up the longing to be college students themselves. The merits of different institutions for accomplishing the desired end were spread far and near. The fame of Syra- cuse University reached many of these restless youths and maidens and in the fall of 1890 two hundred and fifty gathered in the halls of this institution to be transformed into college students These were named the Class of Ninety four The new comer is proverbrally fresh, so Ninety four was with silt The worthy Sophomores tried to perform the ceremony, 'ind Ninety four, of course on their first appear rnce wished to act with propriety But they soon thought that they had plenty of silt 'ind the Sophomores showed that they had not ieceiy ed a sufficient amount the previous year Therefore Ninety four began returning Then the benches were piled up and the contest continued W ffl . ' yWW4i,1fQUWf . x , s , X 'ffff f41f.rLf.wlf' ii ' . . X . WWd7jHf'ff'HMQ . ' , - JJ'Ti f 0 0 ' - , f' fqllf fvlwizf' 00036, ' U , ' ' :fm i'-HIif'1af7 fflll1:. Aff . 'I f . - ' .f f ff . . . fifllfv X 'YM' XWWIQ T christened with the name U Freshman, and duly sprinkled 1 Li ' . . . Mimi T ' ' ' i i J c l v i 7' I ' ,.'-tsl ,ihif ' ' l-lxxx'u'iy hlhzf-y'J , - p - - , y XM ,Q . Q . filX El'i .i' li' Mix ii c 7 c Y c , c 7 W sf i-f'52g'igf . . ,.alf frtf ' ' ' until the janitor took compassion on the poor Ninety-three's, and order was restored. During thc fray those occupying the front seats aided by' their enthu- siasm. The victory of this first morning forshadowed many others to follow. 31 HOW the banquet given by Ninety-three was enjoyed l VVhat bewilderment caused by rank cards and chapel-cards! How much glory was gained by was ' ' the victory in the cane rush-and surely all of the glory does not belong to the Stronger portion of the class, for did not the other half, to encourage the former, cut classes and wade through mud and wet grass, with the rain pouring? Did not the flag of orange and blue wave long over the Hall of Languages? VVhat a success the Literary proved ! How hungry the poor Sophomores looked I But all this has been recounted and preserved to posterity by the historian of the class when yet -Freshmen. How true and also how prophetic were the words written then. Venimus, vidimus, vicimusf' The events ofthe Sophomore year have also been imortalized. How Ninety- five was well salted. although no one could tell how the salt was brought into the chapel. lt would have been there, however, had it been necessary to siflk a well for it. How the cane-rush was won 5 the shades of lavender replaced by the blue and orange on the Hag-pole, their Literary put off again and again, until they finally returned to their little hall, under cover of clubs and blue coats. ln due time the Junior dignity was assumed and childish things were put away. Yet did ever a Freshman class have better care, guidance and protection than Ninety-six? Were the ladies and gentlemen ever more harmoniously started for the Sophomore reception? In these two years andover, many from the original number have left these halls to represent the class out in the world. At least three are living in the state of matrimony. ' Some have even crossed the broad Atlantic to uphold the honor of Ninety- four in other countries. New members have been attracted by this wonderful class. and the hand of welcome was extended to them. However as some of our readers may not have had the drill in interpreting history that is given in the University. and there- fore are not able to judge of the motives of the students and of their mental action, from the episodes mentioned, it may be well to enlarge on some of them. do J- Many indulge in the belief that one who goes to college should procure a small room, a lamp, and many books, should live on bread and water, and spend all the time outside of the college buildings, poring over a book and repeating Latin verses to himself on the way to and fro. But what are such college students Worth when through with their course? They can say the German dictionary backward and forward, and perhaps even reproduce Physics' lectures from memory. But they are not at ease-in company, they can not con- verse fiuently. What will they do in order to make an impression on the school committee or on the conference committee? But Ninety-four believes in doing good college work, as the per cent of the class on the Honor Roll shows. Algebra, Geometry, Trignometry and Analytics have been conquered and Calculus duly buried. Any of the class can make a speech with the appropriate gestures. Of all kinds of metre they are well informed and can even show original work in that line. This and much more in Latin, Greek, German and History was accomplished during the first two years. As juniors. great proficiency has been made in French. Lotze's Theory of Local Signs, XVundt's idea on this, Bain's on that, and Dr. C--'s on the other, were well learned in Psychology. Cicero's great discussions have been read and propounded. All can read Shaks- peare well. Then each as to his own liking has been studying of wars and re- forms, of the mighty electricity and its laws, or, of nature among plants and animals. Now the heavens are beginning to open to Ninety-four, and the ele- ments of our globe are being studied. But while part of Ninety-four has been following these ideas mostly in the modest gray stone building, in the more pretentious ffhrown stone front, some have been iinmortalizing the beautiful land- scapes, the gods, the janitor, etc., etc. Others have been filling the building with harmony from instruments and with ahf ah! ah!--. Again, others have been making plans of the houses some day to be used by this glorious class. In the library you will Find Ninety four writing grand critiques on Bacon's essays and kindred subjects. ln the gymnasium you will find the athletes, with Ninety- four well represented. 11 5 75 .1 U 1 -- ire- at . W -.i l A ' 1 entertainments or athletics, . - il Coiiege work, Soma Go 'where you Will, throng Ninety-four is always there at the front. ' Rah, rah, rahl Roar, roar, rOHff Zipwboom, ah! ' Ninety-four! , 'fi ' V , ' ' 'l91lO4?,f 6ll'A1QrPf Qollege. Rose A, Baird? V, y, Dunkirk, 713 Crouse Avenue A, dv., Y. VV. C. A. g Secretary in Junior Year. ' Charles VVebster Beadel, A. . Syracuse, 181+ VVest Genesee lb. A. C. ' N13rtha.,A1m Beecher, , E Livonia, ioo4 East Adams li. A. 9. George Hopkins Bond, . Syracuse, ' . . . 207 East Adams fb. A. G., C. and C., G. E., B. A. Bi., Chairman Exec utivm-- Coininittn-Q Soplioinorv Yearg Foot Ball Team, Base Ball Teami J udge at inter Collegiate Field Day : - Syracuse University Congress. Emma Elizabeth Brown, . Syracuse, 416 liuruet Avenue Susie De Cen Brown, . Syracuse, 212 Shounard i K. K. It, Y. W. C. A. Earl G. Burch, .i . . Dfydell, - . . lf. H. ll. House B- 9411-, C01Jg'ress: Secmld Foot Ball Team itll: Prvsiilviu Winner Ti-rm Junior iear. C9113 11162 Byrne, . East Onondaga. 1.24 Nlguiigen Anna Irene Byrne, - . East Ouomlaga, ,gg Xlgidigmi Sai ' . i s Q . . m1G1Eugef1e Caldwell, . North btauiortl. Lonu.. -oo Irving Y. M. C. A. C C Y w t Edwin Hamlin Carr, . . Rushville, Ind., . ll . V. Chapter House Y. XP.. Y. M. C. A. : Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. g Congress. Alice Ida Cary, . . Syracuse, . 613 Milton Avenue Harry Chadderdon, . . Weedsport, 7o7 Crouse Avenue flu li. lf., lil. N. IC. g Base Ball Team. Howard D. Chapman, . . Lakeport, . . . IO25 East Fayette A. K li., C. and C g Sgr-acuscm Editor : Associate Editor '94's ONONDAGAN. . Herman Churchill, . . Horner, .... jf. I-7, ll. House li. 0. ll., Y. M. C. A.: Congress: Chairman Executive Committee XVilllL'l' Term Sophomore Year. Martha Belle Churchill, . Springville, . . . .l. flf. Chapter House Ania, Y. W. C. A. : Secretary W. C. A. Sophomore Year: Class Seeretary Soph- omore Year, Class Vice-President Junior Year. S Anna Louisa Cole, . . Passaic, N. . . . l'. fll. ll. House l'. fb li., Y. W. C. A 1 Vice-PresidentWinte1 l'e1'111 Sophomore : Class Historian. U Fayette K. Congdon, . . Bradford, Pa., . . .l. V. Chapter House A. T., Glee Club: Varsity Foot Ball: Assof-late Editor 'ills UNoN11.u:.xN 1 Ilvrald Boa rd. . -Charles Squire Coulter, . . Carro Cummings, . lc. .1. lay, Y. W, CJ. A. Cora Mae Dodson, . . l'. flu Ii.. Y. VV. C. A : liiiterpe. Maud Lulu Dorr, . . . Ferrisburg. Vt., III XN'averly Place Buffalo, 104 li. Adams Syracuse, III Marshall Canton, . .l. flf. Chapter House A. fll.. Y. XV. U. A.: Vive President in Soplminore Year. Fred I.. Dutcher, .C . Avon, ..... 7oo Irving ll. ll. ll., l' and CT.: l'o11g.51'ess: UlI2lll'lll1lll ol l'1xec'11tix'e lrlllllllllltltff' l-'reslilnvli Fall T1-run: ifliairman C. X C. Proinenzule Cllllllllllllw. liimma Y. limerson, Burton Deyoe Esmond, . Onondaga Yalley. Yalley Falls, . 702 Harrison H111-alwr Sj'l'2li'llSl.' Uliivi-1'-1il'v Comfress. Agnes Helen Ford, Syracuse. . 116 State ,- J? ll G 3 l 'Nl ton Goodwin, WHShiHgfO11, D- C-i - -J' li' Chapter HOUSe Claiensgiylfkel- of Conn-ress Spring Term Sophomore and Fall Term Junior. Nimm- ii lieiland CaIJtainiYa1'sity Consolidated Foot Bull Team U23 Sf-f.'l'f'I2H'5' Cun Clubg Manager Class Base Ball Team. Emily Jenny Gouiding, D Syfaclwef - 'C' Pfiff Place Ada Stuart Harbottle, . Pulaski, ' 143 Gamffld Aifnue IC. K. T., Y. M. C. A. Kate Bennett Hathaway, . TOf13W211'1Cl3, - - - fl 4'- ff. House I' lb B Y W C. An Secretarv VVinter Term Freslimnnz Vail:-ulus Historian. . . , . - 1 . Delmer Edward Hawkins, . Champlain, . 'll l'. Chapter House XP. T., C. and C., Congress: Delegate National Repixblit-:ui College 1,1-agile Cimveii- i tion, Ann Arbor, May 17, 1892g Member Executive Counvil Nnlimml Rt-piililie can College League. Schuyler Fox Herron, . Cobleskill, . . 310 Comstock Avenue A. T., Y. M. C A.g Class President Freshman Year: Congress: Set-rt-i.:n'y Y. M. C A.g Business Manager Heraldg Calculus Cmnmittei-: lih-legzite he fislll An. nual Convention Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Mary Adelia Hill, . . . West Barre. 551 Cedar 2 Milicent Augusta Hinkley, . Syracuse. nl lr,-i U r. fb. B., Y. W. C. A. ' Ada Cornelia Holmes, . . Franlclinville. mu Blgrgha 1 K. K. T., Y. W. C. A. Martha Aubrie Keefe, . . Athens. Ii':1.. . . .mn l',,gy..,'em .M.,.,,m, ' x A- 'P-, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President in Fl'l'SlllllZlIl Yvnr , S--4-r.-I:u'v ..f Y XR 4 X in Junior Year. Fred. Z. Lewis, H ix. K. ii. Lizzie L. Lowell, . , K. A. G., President Y. W, C, A Lillie May McCullough, Stella E. Mclntyre. 11. Clk B. Henry L. Morgan, , 41, K. il'., C. and C., H, N, I'I,, li, A, .fXulmurn. l'loliv:11', SXITIFIISP, 1 C lytlv. Sf'l'ill'llSt' ll, Q11 iw: lfnsi litiyv sm Nl.u'sli -M l.t'H!Ul 1 1--L sv Xunm - V. - N-,1f1S.a.i:x Xxilllllllll L. Morgan, . . Rome, . . . . 'll If House AP. Y., C. :uid C.. Y. M. C. .-X.: lN'l:1n:1.g'ei' '94's tfaluulus liurialg Clerk ol' Colignc-ss. XYillian1 YVils0n Nichols, . Rome, . . . 600 University Avenue 111 A, H., C. and C., 0. N. lil., ll. A. B.: Editor-in-Chief ,943 ONONDAHANQ Prophet Freslnnan Year: Base Ball Team: Syracuse University Congress. Frederick Jansen Perrine, . Kingston, .... 101 1 Adams Norton S. Pinney, . . Clean, . . . 705 University Avenue tb. K. XP., Y. M. C. A. : Class President Junior Year: Associate Editor 94's ONONDAGAN. Anna Lilian Richards, . . Marion, .... lt. lt. l', House K. it. r., Y. W. 0. A. Roy S. Richardson, . . Syracuse, . IOI2 Adams- A. K. E , C. nk C., 6. X. R., IE, A. B., Class President Alfred jacob Saxe, . . VValden, . . J. l . Chapter House A. T., Y. M. C. A. g Glee Club. p j . Stewart Scott, . . 4 . Bridgeport, . . .' B. H. ll. House B. 9. H., Y. M. C. A g Congress, Treasurer VVinter Term Sophomore Year, .1 Clerk of Congress '91 and '92g Second Foot Ball Team '91, Instructor in Latin in Medical College. V Edmund L. Shepard, . AP. T., Y. M. C. A. Gertrude Alice Shepherd, . A. nb., Y. W. C. A. g Calculus Poet. Allen Dorman Steele, . . ' fp, A e., and C., e. N. is. A. Lulu Swift, .... Jessie Kate Symonds, . Myrtle E. Thompson, . li. A. 9., Y, W. C. A. - Edward Burdette Topping, . AP. T., Y. M. C. A. Abraham Lincoln Travis, . Syracuse, Oswego, ' . Elmira, B. East Syracuse, Elmira, Batavia, Homer, Garrisons, . 37 'lf'. lf Chapter House A. CD. Chapter House . di. LI. 6. House IOO6 Adams - 10o6'Adams. 1004 East Adams 'li ll'. Chapter House 402 Walnut Place I -N 9. 5 Sigma Tau: Zlilstlietie Soeietyg Y, M, ' Laura VV. Cowan, , Almira E. Cronk, Grace lVl.'Featherly, , . l l lne - . '. L Roxana Hamilton. . C zizemiviii . . T V 1 , . if. 9. 11. illiam H. VanBenschoten, . Newarlc, - n I 1 g I House lC Y Ni C A - Congress - Chairman ot Executive Committee B H' ll ' Cvam ll I l ll ' - D' t,'ct Convention, Camden. '91 g Vice- First Tear: Delegate Y. M. C. A. IS I'1 President Y. M C , 5 Y. M. C. A. Convention at Saratoga, 95- Nlinme Francis Wade . Moravia, 717 Crouse Avenue , . Francis Louise Warr, . . Oneida, - - ll- dj' H- HOU 6 1 qi, ig., Y, WV. C. A., Vice-President Spring Fleshlllall- George Frederick Vlfhitiield, . Clear Lake, Ia., . .g flf. J. H. 1 A. Q., Y. M. C. A. g. Class President Sophomore Year: Foot Ball Team: Base Ball Teamg Syracuse University Congress. Nlilford john Vlfhiteside, . Syracuse, ..... 116 ig 9, 11, C, g111dC,, 9. E., B, A. B., Y. M. C. A., Congressg '94 Calculus Oratorg Captain of Athletic Team, ,935 Varsity Foot Ball Team, '91 : Base Ball Team. '91. '92g IntercollegiateAthletic Team, '91, '92, 193: Delegate to lnten-ollegiate Athletic Association, '93, Vice-President of New York Stare Intercollegiate Athletic Association, '93, Field Day Prizes: Spring of '91-First prize. mile walk Local Field Day, Second Prize, mile walk. at Intercollegiate games. Geneva: Second Prize, mile walk, State Y. NI. C. A. Atlilelie Gaines: Indoor Winter Games, '92, Second Prize, mile walk. Spring of '92: First Prize, mile walk, Local Contest, First Prize, mile walk. State Y. M. C. A. .Xtlilelie lhmws, William W. Wilcox, . . Syracuse, . . 'll l'. Chapter I-Iouee il' 1 , Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Foot Ball Team, 'Ella Mzinziger of 'U-Vs Uxuxirug ry, I-Pirie flrft Qollege. M106 Adams, - . Svracuse N- 1:11, , ,K .1 7 I 1 Burt Lebraw Bentley, . . C01-tlami Emma Brigham 'N V- . - Q J ' . K .xxtx George Draper Coons, . ' . l-'enn Yan, , 4. 7 ,.. U N l..X. . Syracuse. ,- Clziiiaslotzn Syracuse, 3-:F 'terJe'5o-'.---1... . - . Ju - I ' HUM ' Nlt'l't l Plwllli-1' llvrm Nulvlmiiunw- RN U A - Assistant Editor '94's ONONDAGAN: Delegate State . 1- hill: lillilx ' - IIFTN1 , L Genevieve A. Plarriiigtoii, ' Y Yi gl. KP., X. XX fb. A. Carl Tracy Hawley, Milton Myers Leiter, Grace XYhitney Leslie, . l'. fb. ll., Enter-pe. Cordelia Shultz Losey, . Syracuse, New Milford, Pa. , Syracuse, Syracuse, Elmira, '. A. df., Y. NV. C. A.: Secretary in Sophomore Year. I Addie Bliss Marks, . Arline McCarthy, . jane Agnes Millard, Charlotte M. Packard, . A. lb., Euterpe. Mary Cornelia Parish, . Jessie A. Perrin, . ., Kenwood. . Syracuse, . Syracuse, Syracuse, . East Onondaga. VVest Pittston, P A. QD , Y. W. C. A. g Secretary in F1'GSl1I113,I1 Year. Elizabeth Belle Ruland, Syracuse, Margaret Ann Sexsinith, Syracuse, . Harriet Case Stacey, Syracuse, ' Edith Claire Stobo, Syracuse, . Clara May Sweet, Cicero. - John Sherman Tack, . Syracuse, Georgiana Curry Taylor, . New York, F. fb. li., Y. W. C. A. g Euterpe Society. Clara Edith Titus, H . . Syracuse, Evalina Vernon, . . Syracuse, Sara Louise VVeeks, . . Skaneateles, .-t. fb., Y. VV. C. A., Euterpe Society. Clara Martha Williaiiis, . Ithaca, Lucy Catherine Yates, . . Geddes, T. fb, B., Y. W. C. A., Euterpe Society. .59 1 104. li. Aclauis 012 Crouse Avenue . A 4,11 Warreii 214 East Onondaga J. 45. 'Chapter House . 4.02 East Genesee . 124 Gazelle . 303 University Avenue A A. IP. Chapter House i728 East Fayette . 1 105 East Genesee . . 512 Bear 703 East Genesee 1 304 Beech l'. fb. H. House 906, Irving . I . Q 707l1'ViI'1g A. W. Chapter House 408 Walnut Place A l'. 112. li. House V -Q. A-.. A., -.--Liv - -453 1 i Pl't Jl?I,L'I1f, - Vff 6 - Prem' fzff' ll 1' , Sfm'efcz111 , .717'6'lZA'1l7'L'l', .710ZI.YZ'71lLZJ'f6'1', - HZkf07'Z.dIZ, 4 - F' Syracuse, Syracuse, COLORS-Light and Dark Lavender. FRED. P. SCHENCK. LAURA I. STONE. JESSIE MAY NOUL'1'UN HUBER1' C. MINARD. VVILUAM G. NIORRELI AERTHUR AD. BERRY. 1 'f I 'V w .fn gf lykl-'hx , K X H . .N X , x I ,zilzp k ,, afiigqw ,VJU65-3,:W Y- , SS F9 Aylnwcnf Fnn,A. 'x s' . ' '--.xg-c' 7----f --J-A--ef-:rw W' ' '14, f -' Y A - --- H W : W--H-' ' ':-:':x:v:-f41:1f,A :gig-:N -'-'VL---'H-' 1 I . 51 I ,, ,. I I , 1 li+ li fA I . 1 b df 5' tif H f 1 I' ' 5 . I , i 'a .141 , wg 51 . fi 'u . 1 L I A ,Q 2 if F . .X . 'L s l 5 5 -N ,E 1 gg Q if f QE , QI !1 ,L 'bf' PW I Af vu s . 1, 1' ., , Yu r , gi 2 52 s gf 4. - iii? 1 . YT 'g A,'i ' ,1 if fl fu Llr VV v- , ' 1, Avbm E, , lilisforg of the SOIOQOFUOPQS. ELL did the wise man say: ff There is no new thing under the sun. True it is that history repeats itself. The sun rises and sets and makes a second yesterday. The moon waxes and Wanes and begins over again another month. The seasons troop by, but January pushes in again behind December. The years are strung on a cylinder, and a century marks a revolution. One day's sun may shine a little brighter than another's, to be sure, and the summer of one mdliliilg year may be warmer, or the autumn more glorious. . But barring. these little differences in degree, one rigs: representative is a photograph of all its neighbors. As you might say, they are alike, only one is a little I I I more so, or, perhaps, 'tless so. I t I ' And I found that these things are true in extreme ' I I cases. All Sophomore classes are alike, and my loyal pride for 795 could not hide from me the fact that she ' 'T' too did not differ materially from Sophomore classes of old. Only perhaps she has more of the 4' more 22225212 z., A . - .W5,,g,.,5:-3.f iigggfini-if so than the average Sophomore class in lines of general excellence. Then why should I tire the reader vvith her history when he has often read in the records of the more prominent of the classes before us ? Why should I write of cane rush and color rush, and rushes manifold ? Are not such victories to be found in preceeding Sophomore histories, though perhaps not in all the glorious completeness in which we have 41 won them? Or why should I harrow the soul with tales of sines and cosecants, and Napiers Analogies, and what-not, or of ff swing-swangsf' and Wave-lengths, and accelerations and such truck, or of any of the other ills to which Sophomore flesh falls heir? Or it would even be an old story to tell of those more delight- ful little diversions of reveling in greater Asa!epz'zz'mfz.s', first P!zeren'az'ea1zs, and those heavenly little Affazzzhv Nay, I will forbear all -these things, and sufhce myself with merely stating three facts that really ought to go on record. We won the cane rush, we salted the Freshmen, We broke up the Lit. ,, .g. ,zz :gg :ga 3: rf: is Ili F55 if 1? if But if I do not write her history, I must fill the 795 space in the ONONDAGAN with something in its place. My thoughts ran riot in search for that some- thing, I had almost persuaded myself to write an epic poem of some length and beauty on the cane rush, or a kindred subject, but it seemed tome that epic poems were suited more to Freshmen, or to Seniors, I did not know Which. INOWI wanted something distinctly Sophomoric, and epic poems didnlt seem to me to be that. But an argumentative essay did. Nothing could be f' Sophomoraerf' so to speak. And the result of an effort to compose an argumentative essay justi- fied the assumption. For my Sophomore brain began reeling itself off into so many points, arguments and counter arguments, that I lost all hope of condens- ing it to the limits of the present work. Not to weary the reader with further attempts and failures, I will simply append the resultant something You will notice it to be a pathetic, yet powerful, little ode on the att-emp-ted Fayeffe- M716 Lil. I The Freshmen stole out like wolves -on a fold. Vfith their co eds all gleaming in emerald and gold g And the sheen of the troop was like shamrock that grows, . Wlhere the whispering wind o'er Erin's isle blows. Like the leaves of the forest when Summer is green, That host with their eo-eds at the station were seen 1 Like the leaves of the forest when Autumn hath blown That host at the hotel stood bewildered and strown. 42 For the Sophomore class with S0ll4'iltlll'i0 g'1'e:i1l1, . Lest the lH'reslinien might sioken, the cweziiiii themselves ate Then the mouths of the Freshmen watered no more, And their young liezirts liezived mul grew grievedly sore. And there stood the toz1sters with mouths open wide, But through them there rolled not the words of their pride And the poet was silent and the historian dumb, And the whole' class wore a look pathetically glum. And the co-eds. dissappointed, were loud in their wails, And the tears trickled down through their emerald veils: Then all stole back to the city and guessed That oysters and crackers for Freshmen were best. s 'lbiberfeil f-Brit Qollege. Christabell Abbot, . Syracuse, A. ilk Louis Allen, . . ' Laurens, QD. A. G. Nellia Julia Allen, . Medina, A. fb. Louis Irving Baekus, . . Springfield, KD. K. 'IC ' Guy Halsey Baskerville, . Deposit, fb. A. 9. Frank A. Beach, . Medina, A. K. lil. Arthur Daniel Berry, . Mexico, A. T. i Mabel Elizabeth Boomer, . Syracuse, r. ip is. 43 v 1316 Madison . 1011 East Adams 608 University Avenue . 705 University Avenue . fli. A. H. House 1 I2 Henry J. l'. House 314 Gifford u i 1 i 2 I I l L l Sila Lorena Davis. Livonia Station, - 905 UniVef5itY Avenue li. A. H. i Lee Anna May Dorr. Mexico, - - 107 Marshall 4 A. lla Jennie Baldwin Downs, Newark, N- I 108 Waverly 5 .-X. 'lk l Fred. George Dutton, LeRoy, B. 9. HZ House I., 0. ll. E crimes Gray Fairchild, Parish, . . 300 Hawley f Maurice Fikes, . Herkimer, 13. 6. Il. House la, i-1 fl. l Charles Stuart Gager, Greene, House J i i i 5 B I l l A. T. ' Oscar john Gannett, George 'Willis Gardner, George Gorham Groat, .X T. Anna Marion Harbottle, - Y i-1 lx, lx, l. Inez Abbie Harris, K. K. F. Gerry Gibbs Henderson, NP. 'L Anna May Hills, . A. lb, ' Nellie Magdalen Hoffman, . , K. A. 9. - Harris Ayres Houghton, A. K. E. Harriette Augusta Hynes, . A 411. . ' Ion Andrew jackson, ' A. K. E. Galloo Island Laville, VVaterford, Pulaski, Bradford, Pa VVolcott, Binghamton, Deposit, Auburn,.l Camden, Akron, Ohio, 44 906 East Adams Iog Harrison . J. F. House 142 Garfield Avenue 620 Crouse'Avenue 763 Irving IO6 VVaverly . 568 Cedar 403 University Place A. flf. House Lf. Ai. E. House -I If , l A I i 4 l May Louise euuer, -Ieuuie Anna jones, . li. A. 0. XVillia1n M oss Kerkhofl. A. K. lil. Alma Louise Klock, P. 111. B. Louis Stone Langton, . KID. K. XP. Aaron Levy, . . Daniel Morgan Lewis, . A. T. Stephen B. Loveland, , joseph R. McGowan, . Hubert Chambers Minard, . P, T. jennette Alicia Morton, . K. K. T. Jessie May Noulton, A. fb. Charles Martin Olmstead, Frank Ellsworth Paddock 111. K. Alf. ' Samuel Pakelnishkey, . Charles Luther Peck, CD. K. NP. john Benton Pitcher, . A. T. Mabel Anna Potter, K. K. T. john Fitch Reed, NP. T. Clyde. . Syracuse, Chicago, Oneida, Elbridge, Syracuse, Utica, Taberg, Syracuse, Buffalo, Mottville, McC0nnelsville, Bainbridge, Elbridge Syracuse, Cortland, . Adams, Syracuse, . Richmon 45 d Mins, . III Marshall 200 Durston Avenue 112 Henry . V. W. lf. House 705 University Avenue . 716 Harrison A. T. House 1 IO8 East Genesee . '606 Willis Avenue . 'PI House A7. AI F. House . IO6 VVaverly . . 104 Henry 705 University Place . 114 Burt 104 Henry 411 Comstock Avenue 707 Madison IO15 East Adams H Y - -- YL... .. Y ':-- -.4-1.1 .'r.s.r. 4 rem.. .:-?we.3r:1.v:gW-- Howard Hunt ReynOldS, XP. T. Frank L. Richards, li. H. ll. Mary Etta Robinson. . K. K. l'. john VVilliani Sadler, . A. T. Fred. Parinenter Schenck 'll A. H. Erwin Harrison Schuyler, Martha Elizabeth Smith, A, ill, junius Woods Stevens, . A. T. Laura Isabel Stone, . K. A. O. Olive Lucinda Strayer, . l'. llf. ll. . Harry Byron Tilbury, . 'lk A. O, Genevra F. Tompkins, . K. K. ll. Charles H. Treadwell, . H. 9. ll. Stephen A. Vickery, Frank D. VValter, Margaret Eliza Wraters, Charles Heald VVeller, .- Jessie Eunomia Wheeler, T. lb. B. Charles Browning White, 'l'. T. . Belleville, . Oswego, Antwerp, . Troy, Pa., East Orange, N J Fairmount, . North Parma, . Syracuse, LeRoy, Denver, Col.-, . Owego, Newark, N. J., Oswego, . Three River Point Vernon, . . Terre Haute, Ind. Dundee, . . Auburn, Middleburgh, 'P' T lf. H. ll. Af lf. tl' House House House J. 1 House 42. .l.'l9.- House 402 Burnet . A. W House 522 North Salina 109 Marshall 615 Irving 41. J. 0. House K. JY. I' House B, 6. H. House , . . 1o1o East Adams . 604 Irving , . 731 Crouse Avenue . 1 1 2 Gazelle . 1 102 East Fayette . 'l . I1 House Paine f3.r E Qollege. Lillie Sophia Allewelt, Eniily jane Archer, Lovern Hill Babcock, Mary E. S. Babcock, Harry Loyd Benedict, Kb. K. SP. Gabrielle G. Burnette, Mabel V. Burnette, Jessie Suydam Clark, Clara Bessie Collins, Alice Susan Colton, Clara Bell Condon, Ada Adelle Cooper, Bessie Cowles, . T. fb. B. . Sarah Crabtree, . Mary.VVillard Cushing, Edith Norton Curtis, Alton Eugene Darby, A. T. Ida Belle Darby, , Marion Foster Duncan Laura Durston, . Jennie Lou Encell, Arthur Eltinge, 111, K. NP. Syracuse, New Rochelle, . Fayetteville, Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, . Syracuse Oswego, Oswego, Clyde, Syracuse Syracuse Fredonia Cortland, 5 909 North Salina 717 Crouse Avenue . 108 Waverly . 303 McBride The Mowry . 665 Madison . 665 Madison . 452 South Salina 231 Midland Avenue . 108 Harrison . IT W. B. House . II4 West Castle 527 South Salina 209 University Place . 105 Caroline. Syracuse . 105 Caroline Syracuse, . 517 Turtle Anaconda, Mont., 509 james Syracuse, . . IOQ Davis Creek Locks, 904 Irving 47 ..-- - . wx-.Laura--E---g Cory Fred. Feek, . 'll li. IP. Ida May Fisher, . Jennie Folkey, K. .PL 0. Fannie Sarah Ford, K. K. l'. Thomas VValker Gaggin, A. li. IC. Fanny Andrews Goodjon, . Lewis Elijah Graves, . Fanny Gray, . . Helen Miranda Guernsey, .X cl: Jessie Lusina Harden, . M. B. Harrington, B. P., A. lb. Susannah C. Hatmaker, Elizabeth E. Hewlett, . Ida Julia Hubbard, . Jessie VVhiting Hurlbut, F. llf. B. Caroline Camp Johnson, Lulu Belle Jones, . Benjamin Lesser, Esther Purdy Lord, . Charlotte Belle Lynn, . Nina Irene McCormick, Anita Cleveland Miller, Syracuse, Fayetteville, Deposit, Fairfield, Erie, Pa. , Fulton, Scriba, . Syracuse, Canton, Pa. Marion, Syracuse, Syracuse, Dresden, Waterville, Canastota, Fredonia, Eaton, . Syracuse, Syracuse, Grand Rapids, Wis. , Syracuse, Eaton, 48 108 Harrison , .568 Cedar . 761 Irving J. K. E. House 1007 E. Adams . 803 Almond 606 University Avenue , . . . A. fll. House III Waverly . IIO4 E. Adams 105 Marshall . .' 1 I3 Marshall 802 University Avenue ' . IT 41. B. House 719 Crouse Avenue 115 Waverly Place A C . 705 Warren . 618 Irving 618 Irving . . 110 Henry . 727 East Jefferson Llosephine A. Miller, Lucia E. H. Moore,- Charles Mullin, . Myrtie Budd Myers, . Charlotte Euretta Nash, Laura Tomlinson Page, l'. Ll' ll. Helen Mary Post, Clara Gere Reed, . If 111. U. Frederic William Revels, QD. Is.. XP. Frederick VV. Schliedc r, A. K E. Margaret Schoheld, . joseph Charles Seiter, . Margaret K. Sherman, . Fanny Mary Sherwood, Florence Mary Smith, . Frederic Knight Stickle, 119. K, tI'. Mary Adelle Tack, Lillian Brady Taylor, . Wilhellnina F. Walch, . Ina Elizabeth Wallace, . K. K. 'l'. Elizabeth Emily Walters, Marion Enieline XN'eaver, Vlfilhelmina S. Weddigen, . Francis Morris Wilkin, . Florence M. Wood, Lucy Catherine Yates, . I'. ID. B. -1 Syracuse, Syracuse, . Syracuse, Cortland, . Cortland, Syracuse, ,. . Syracuse, Syracuse, Olean, . VVest Leyden, . Wausau, Wis., Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Weedsport, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Apulia, Vernon, Syracuse, Williamsport, Pa., Syracuse, Syracuse, Geddes, C49 207 Park Avenue . 618 Irving . 610 East Fayette 802 University Avenue 30 Clinton Avenue 609 University Avenue . . 618 Irving 604 Crouse Avenue 705 University Avenue ' 904 Irving . I Q08 Madison . 425 North Salina . . 107 Cedar 126 Seymour . . 360-'1VVes,tcott 705 ,University Avenue. 3o.1 South Beech . 705 McBride 357 VV. Onondaga . 517 Almond . 604 Irving . I'IQ South Avenue 620 Crouse Avenue 664 Madison . 608 Irving l'. flf. lf. House Pre.fz'fI'e11f , - Iflnfgl-.P7't'J'l-Iffllf S1f1,'1'f'Izl1j', - T7'l?tZ.YIll'Kl', CWI!!-l'll1ll7Z Ex. H l15'f0'7'I-CZ 71 , Proplzezg, Poel, T0a.ff11za.vz'er. 7 YELL. C0l7l7lll'ff5K, E' O ED Q -Rah, Rah, Rix! Rah, Rah, Rix! Syracuse, Syracuse I Ninety-Six I ! . COLORS-BIOWH and Blue. Qffioers. SO FRANK D. THORNE. MARYUFRANCES SWEET. GRACE ELSIE SMITH. NIABEL ELLEN STONE. CHARLES E. WHITE. ROBERT L. CLARKE. JEANNIE ELIZA I'I.-XLSTEAD JESSIE MAY NI.-XINS. GEORGE E. O,BRX'LlX, flfwlnl, f'!fl7u I 1 A r ? f v ' f 'TT I L Q I k 1 ,' f l Q! if L- gl i 5 t W X , 'i 2? JI I I 1 1 V x T 5 , 1 X : ' qi .ki , .f. . s -5 2 . ' ei :I V . 13. U xii U14 t ' 'Ti-1' uf 4 LE 'L' 1 f '4 ff. 'Aiw.z, I' Lg-4 . ---- --.- --- . '5 x i ,Al - ' ' ' ' ' ' 3-f -57 -- '4il '-L --.. .,i,Qg,Q -'--VV.g--iTi41- ----'--- W 7.7-5, lilistong of the ITPFQS mem. 55 - RE.-XT events cast their shadows before them. Throughout the year '91, Syracuse University had been under the shadow of an approach- ing event. Itwas a dark and discouraging period for the institu- tion. The class of '95 had proved a complete failure. A By word and deed they proved themselves worthy of the name they now bear-Sophomores, Cwise foolsjg some made fools of themselves, others nature had saved the trouble. The Faculty felt that the fate of the University would be determined b f the class of ' 6. The entire student n..ig,.. ,D 5 9 body had an uneasy presentiment that something must soon happen. At last the day big with fate arrived. . I' . , ggfi Somethin dm' ha en 1 l 6 entered colle e. K 3 PP 9 g lllf . . . . glgi, 'it .135 On that auspicious day, everyone felt it their duty to 'Ari I ,' , . . ,T Hifi I I look w1se. Even the expression on the vacant facesof l l YW ' Q the Sophomores, would have been almost human, were -Il lj Ll! lt My if K l it not that they were compelled to wear asort of ffdunce X L L cap. As when some unknown dread checks the flight of the eagle, and makes it settle with hushed scream KST f fl Z, and drooping plumage on the ground, thus quailed ,Q5 1-' - ' W if . .,- I when they surveyed the mighty class of '96. At length ' af. xl! 51 . . , . it dawned upon their poor bewildered minds that It was 35, ful ' 1-611-M TTT the custom to salt the Freshmen. In a dazed sort of way, they procured some salt, and with this they attempted to catch the proud eagle of 795 g but suddenly they became still more dazed, and, from the dust and 51 blood, rose the eagle. who, though young in YCHFS, Was- too Old 3 bird to be caught in that way, and perched on the victorious banners of '96 with screams of NR3l1i Rah I Rix Z XYhen the surviving Sophomores gazed on their demoralized fellow classmen, tears stood in big drops in their eyes 5 and, when the cry of Tuesday morning was raised, the pitiful sight touched the hearts of the generous Freshmen, and they quickly resolved that the cane rush must be a light one, for the disheartened Sophomores, if defeated,lwould go straight home to their ma-a-s. A few of the Freshmen who needed a little exercise went out and fooled with them for a short time, and then, for fear that they would cry, gave them the cane. A f i The so-called victory had a bad effect, on our weak-minded friends. It made them proud. But ffpride goeth before a fall. The Freshmen, remerni- bering that, in respect to its precepts, the scripture also saith, ff a man though afw! need not err therein, undertook to give them a practical illustration on the text of pride, and met them on the foot-ball field in honorable battle. The score was 8 to 4. Thus were they taught to reverence Freshman muscle as well as Freshman brain. ' T Their minds being too feeble to long retain an impression, they soon forgot their humiliation, and so great became their audacity that they presumed to snatch the colors from the noble breasts of ,96. The Freshmen dealt with them gently but firmly. VVhen the dust of conHict cleared away, there was an solemn silence, broken only by the slow step of the mourners as they bore away the remains of '95. Then came the coronertand sat' where the Freshmen had sat before. ' One more chapter and our story is complete, At length, the evening of the Freshman Literary came. VVith child-like curiosity, the Sophomores followed '96 to the station. Knowing that they were weak and harmless creatures and that the ride would prove a great novelty and enjoyment, the Freshmen allowed them to enter the train. But their depravity was so great that they stole some refreshments from a caterer, who was on the train. But marvelous stupidity! They didn't know enough to eat them g but left them where the Tammany Tiger, 52 as he roains through the cow pastures of Fayetteville, could lind them, and, before they were aware of the fact, this ferocious beast had gobbled them down. Later in the evening, they interrupted the merry gathering of the Freshmen, and as their aimless ways and foolish questions hindered the enjoyment oft. the even- ing, it was decided to return to Syracuse, and, as a punishment, to make them walk back. XN7hen they saw the train depart, the great tears fell with mournful splashes to the ground, and, during their walk home, they recalled the text: , orable Literary, nor 1 if The way of the transgressor is hard.' Meanwhile '96 was enjoying her mem- d'd she allow the thought of the Sophs tramping home h d t disturb the happiness of that occasion. throught e mu o Thus endeth the history of the class which has taken an active 'part in every ll U l'f in foot-ball, in studies and with the ladies. First in department of co ege ie, war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of the Co-eds. -llll.-Q I-...linux -l,i?l- 'L-fsvibeneil fflnli Qollege. john Nelson Alsever, r w - IX. 13. Williarri Dewey Alsever, Y y - .A lx, L, Howard Israel Andrews, 4 A. K. li. George Silas Avery, Charles Arvin Balch, Lulu Ida Blair. . g john Buettner, . Millard P. Burlingame, . A. K. lil. . Gertrude S. Burlingham, K, A. G. Syracuse, . Syracuse, . Cuyler, ' Syracuse, . Oran, . Wilkes Barre, Syracuse, I Warsaw, . Mexico, 53 Pa., 82 1 East Genesee 82I East Genesee 1 6 I 9 VVest Genesee 907 East Adams 967 Mulberry 73 1 Irving 1004 E. Adams Mary Louise Caldwell, . . K. K. l'. Lewis Erwin Carter. john VVentw0rth Church, julia Eleanor Church, Louis Streit Colwell, Elizabeth Todd Conklin, Mabel Sarah Coon, . . .-X. 111, Edward VV.. Cregg, Lillian May Curtiss, VVilliam Brayton Curtiss, Frank Wzlrden Davis, ll. 9 ll. Harriet M. Doane, K. K. I'. Ruth Ethel Dryer, 1 111. B. Fred VV. Edgecomh, Edwin D. Face, . A A.1. , Harry Haile Farmer, QILK tI'. M, Samuel Isaac Ferguson, George Fountain, Charles Gillet, . Jeannie Eliza Halstead, K, K. T, Effa Zilpha Ham, Syracuse, . Greenwich, Syracuse, Syracuse, Verbank, g East Onondaga, Oswego, . Elbridge, Corning, Parish, Boston, Mass., . Pulaski, Rochester, Lubec, Me., 143 West Kennedy . 700 Irving 109 Delong Avenue 109 Delong Avenue . 700 Irving 408 Walnut Place 208 East Adams 717 Crouse Avenue . 125 Granger 700 Irving . lf. lx'..I'. House . 109 Marshall . Crouse College Gloversville, . 4I 1 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, Syracuse, Norwalk, Conn., Naples, . New Berlin, Cranford, N. I., 54- 309 East Adams . 506 Madison 726 East Fayette 1009 Harrison . 20.2 XYaverly 1 Hun N e1n0n Xvllllllll Holmes Haux D lnxel Houk Harvey M1lt0n Hubbard A kate Hulst Florence A Huntley lnlmaheth Marsh anes Pearl Ross ewell Eva Iunsex Al1ce Lou1se Lee E Bers1e Lee M1lton Myers Le1te1 CSSIC May Ma1ns A George D McMahon Burton Meeker Morgan lxllllldl' George W Mxsche l' red Morgan 9 Edwm Bryant Mott Henrv I Nottmgham 11 Newark N 1 exas Valley Gswego Stamford Crreenvxlch Syracuse Onondaba Valley Parxsh LaGrange N Brooklyn P Adams Syracuse Brooklyn Prthoragush Ind K K F House 310 Ostrom Avenue 619 lrvlng Ill .I I-I House 102 Marshall IOI4 East Adams 109 Marshall 601 Irvmg 104 Marshall 411 Warre11 IO2 Marshall IOO4 E Adams 402 XfValnut Place MlllCftOH Pa 515 Crouse Avenue Boston Mass 1015 E Adams S5 lacuse Syracuse S5 racuse Manlxus DD 209 Douolas 713 Court 107 Marshall 354 XV Ononda a Magaret l, '- e Ntt, . . A C 5, , Jw , ', ', ', ,fl li. K. ll. v A ll. .2 K' I r1 I l, . I ' L , A ' 2 1 , . . ' , . . n . . y : . , l , 4 e . D l I Q ill. , 9, , ,. .ii . c , .... S 'U 7 . . A. QD. . . I -- - ' - lv - . -. 7 S -..' Y .,:.' v A J . , on i . ,Q ,, . fi 3 7 ' 'I , . ' , . . . ,. e ' 1 - if, . .. . , . C., K. A. 9. '- . ' , , . , a., . '. .W A A. qw. I 1 U , , ' , u l , clnl I 1. T. Q , I ' .7 u I 7 n n 9 0 Caroline Belle Lynch, . . Athens, Pa., . 5. . ' ' , ' I ' ' ' , . . , E . . . . - ' K. - . Q. I A 5 0 , u I I , 1, u 5 . . .- I 1' L, ., . L ' 1 A I I I 2 ' A ' ' a -7 ' A 7 Q ' 1' 1. T. ' S . . -V 7 . . ff , l . A - - U r . 1 , , . . P 7 .... I . , ' ll. . ll. - I 7 , , I 7 . - . ' ' C . I . I I U4 1 , , , , . I . . . Q U George Elmer O'Bry0n, 111. A H. Maurice Pakelnishky, Bessie Parsons, A, 1l'. Nina Hannah Paxson, K. A. 0. Arthur Brown Peaslee, 'lk T. VVilliam joseph Peck, A. Y. Frederick 'l'. Pierson, jr. A. li li. Stephen Salisbury Pratt, A. K. lil. Edward Fitz Randolph, A, T. , Carrie Adella' Ritter, Dora Mai Robinson, Caroline Sophia Romer, K. K. l'. Martha Lillian Sanford, K. K. l'. Leora E. Sherwood, VVilliarn M. Smallwood, sl! li . Alf. Almon E. Smith, Eugene Randolph Smith, . H. H, lil, Grace Elsie Smith, A, 111, Lora Olive Snider, . K, A. G. JJ. J. I-1. House Elmira, Syracuse, - U2 Burt Fairmount, 1014 E. Adams Springville, 209 University Place Nfadisgn, ii 104 Marshall Scranton, Pa., 411 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, 420 Crouse Avenue Homer, J. l1'. li. House W. Brighton, S. I., 4.11 Comstock Avenue Syracuse 1201 W. Onandaga Ticonderoga, 108 VVaverly Place Newark, N. J., K. If. l'. House Geneva, 113 Marshall Syracuse, Elizabeth and Garfield Avenue Warsaw, 4. 705 University Avenue Norwalk, Conn., ' - 726 Fayette Oswego, B. H. ll. House Mlddlebllfg, 102 Marshall Pittsburg, Pa., 56 7 i 3 Crouse Avenue Bertha li. Stowell, Mary Frances Sweet, li. A. 0. Fred Gedney lraver, Ali Y. john G. Truair, A. Y. Sarah Turmin, . Edward B. Vollnier, A. T. Ulysses Grant VVarren, KD A. 9. Henry Wheatoii, B, 9. ll. Charles Edward VVhite, VVilliani Judson VVilson, ilhl. Bertha W'i1son, . Louise V. XVinf 1eld, Pulaslci, Syracuse, Hillsdale, Syracuse, Syracuse Syracuse, Harrington, Del., Richfoird, ' Syracuse, Addison, Fayetteville, Syracuse, . 826 E. Fayette . IIO8 E. Genesee 'l . If House 568 Cedar . 403 Cedar 402 Highland flf. Ll. H. Houseg B. H. ll. House . 408 Douglas 1 1 1 VVaverly Place 71.3 Crouse Avenue ,121 W. Castle Paine, flrft C-Qollogo. Florence Eliza Aldrich, Rebecca Andursky, Virginia Edith Arnold, Elizabeth Sarah Atwood, Charlotte Isabell Ball, Frank Ambrose Beach, A. K. E. Port Byron, Syracuse, Syracuse, . Herrickville, Pa M arcellus, . Medina, D! g 763 Harrison Q . 603 Irving 51 I University Avenue . . J. K. House Blanche Beth Beardsley, . Francis Marion Beattie, Lulu Blair, . . Emma L. Boothby, Susan Gay Butcher, Lena Emily Brockway, Effie Dell Brooks, Caleb Candee Brown, ali A H -Agnes B. Buckley. Adele Sanger Butler, Lewis H. Campbell, james Linton Carnall, Belle Margaret Carter, Kate Mary Collins, Grace Rowena Cook, K. A. I-l. Emma Corey, . Marie Seymour Cowles, Mamie Ella- Crofut, Alice Cutler, . Mamie Bertha Dalton, Cordelia Cogswell Dana, Marion Evelyn Danford, Emma Almetta Davis, Lowrie Mabel DeLong, Alice Ray Divine, Minnie E. Dryer, East Canton, Pa., 618 Crouse Avenue Syracuse, , . 1615 E. Genesee VVilkesbarre, Pa., 705 University Avenue Phoenix, Syracuse, 707 West Syracuse, , 3IQ Delaware North Lansing, 616 E. Fayette Syracuse, .5 612 S. Salina Syracuse, 206 W. Genesee Syracuse, 613 W. Onondaga Syracuse, 34 S. Crouse Avenue Syracuse, . 138 Johnson Adams, 604 Irving Syracuse, . 230 Rust East Creek, 1004 E. Adams Syracuse, . 509 james Syracuse, +24 james Syracuse, 106 Madison Moravia. Morrisville, . IOQ Sabine Syracuse, . 206 Highland Sodus, . 712 E. jefferson Syracuse, 725 E. Wfillow SYMCLISC, 416 Midland Avenue Utica, . 620 Crouse Avenue Syracuse, 220 W. Fayette 58 Caroline Amelia Eddy, Bertha Charlotte Farrar, Jessie E. Farrington, . Ruth Feary, . Fanny Cozette Fish, . XVillian1 Y. Foote, A. M., Edith May Gatchell, . VVilliani Clarke Ciavitte, LIP. A. 9 Clara BelleiGibson, May Elizabeth Glahn, . Nathan Reed Graves, Harriet Louisa Green, . Jessie Avery Groat, I Isabelle Hadger, El Dona Hannan, Lawson Dymond Hart, A. 112. Helen Louise Heddaeus, Irma Eloise Hollenbeck, Mary Josephine Horn, Minnie Bowlhy Howard, Charlotte Mead Janes, Clara Alena Jewell, Agnes Marguerite Koch Josephine ,Percy Lalor, Cora Amelia Lansing, Mary Est-elle Marsh, Syracuse, 802 W. Unondaga Albany, 014 Crouse Avenue Syracuse, 1543 S. Salina Syracuse, . . 702 Croton Syracuse, . 317 Bear Syracuse, . The Florence Alton, 1015 E. Adams Springville, 111. A. H. House Auburn. V Syracuse, 407 Midland Syracuse, 401 Graves Sodus, D 107 Marshall Canastota, 731 Irving Port Byron. . . Syracuse, 602 Burnet Avenue YN. Pittston, Pa 705 University Avenue Syracuse, 731 Irving Syracuse, . 217 Delaware Syracuse, 614 Crouse Avenue North Hector, . 727 Crouse Avenue Onondaga Valley QHOIIICF. Dunkirk, Syracuse, Canastota. Holley, 59 405 Lemon 1143 S. Salina -752 Harrison 'offs f - .1 , TYW-, Laura jane Marshall, Ruby Y. li. McCauley, A flf. Flora Lincoln Merrifield, . XVilliam George Morrell, qi A qi Mary Eugenia Mumford, jennie Maude Myers. Mabelle V. O'Conn0r, james Orlando, . lithelwyne Osborne, l', lb. la, Florence C. Pennock, . . Howard George Ferry, Charlotte May Phelps, Mary Ellen Render, Carrie Sophia Robinson, li. A. G. VVinifred Rogers, . Morris Rossman, . Jennie johnson Ross, Grace Louise Sargent, Nina Louise Sawyer, Florence Ida Seymour, Minnie May Share, Gail Sherman, . Abigail Ann Sherwood, Ida Luella Sherwin, Pratt's Hollow. Ridgeway, Pa. VVestm0reland Trenton, N. Syracuse, Ellenville, Syracuse, Syracuse, Fayetteville. Syracuse, Can ajoh arie, , New Haven, Antwerp, New Haven, VVaverly, Syracuse, Syracuse, North Hector, Syracuse, Morrisville, Marcellus. Syracuse, Syracuse, Canton, .60 N. H., Crouse Avenue 717 Crouse Avenue. . fll. J. H. House . 513 E. Fayette 1319 E. Genesee 647 sl Salina 1232 Mulberry 109 Marshall 1819 E. Genesee 620 Crouse Avenue 804 University Avenue A 318 East Castle 720 E. Washington 107 Marshall 752 Harrison . '2I2 Green . 727 Crouse Avenue 247 Midland Avenue . . III Waverly 1312 Park . 1011 Madison 705 University Avenue Mary R. Shipman, Emma Lee Siuunons, li. .-X. O. lda Florence Smith, Lulu Anna Snow, . Bessie Beatrice Stinard, Clara Louise Stoddard, Mabel Ellen Stone, ll. Lb. li. J Leah Etta Tolrnan, Harriet Tallent Tracy, . Sarah Eleanor Veeder, ' F. lb. B. Marion C. Veitenheimer, K. K, T. Anna Marie VValch, . Mary Luella VVeatl'1erblow, Ellery Corey Webster, Alice Weston, . K. K.T. Frank Hamilton Wliite, Florence H. Wilson, Jennie Louise Wilson, . 11 tb, B. Anna Hamilton Wright, Syracuse, . Olivers, N.- C., Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Palmyra, Syracuse, . Syracuse, Syracuse, . Lyons, . VVashington, D. C., Syracuse, Seneca Falls, Wyoming. , Syracuse, . Syracuse, Auburn. Rome, Syracuse, . 61 404 Oak 109 Marshall 608 Seymour . . 342 Vlfestcott 117 Bellevue Avenue . 712 E. Jefferson 410 University Avenue 1 1 McClure Avenue . 446 S. Salina 731 Irving . 5 1 7 Turtle . 357 VV. Onondaga 102 Marshall 301 Locust 223 Elliott . 713 Crouse Avenue 713 E. Fayette Special Students. lNO'l' CANIJIIJAVES Fox .ax IJEGRI-213.3 Emily Alvord, Nellie Julia Bates, Lena Cecelia Burton, K. A 0. Frederick M. Caswell, - Ralph VV. Chaffee, flh K, 'l', Robert L. Clark, - A. T. Gertrude Regene Danziger, Loren Arthur Davis, - Ernest R. Deming, janet Louisa Duesler, - Ray Eckerson, - Frances Emerson, v v 1 lx. lx. 1, Herbert S. Emerson, Frank Milton Hamblin, A. K. E. VVil1iam Clark H amilton, 1. it. E. Q Frederick I Janes, - Minnie Florence Hermans T. '-IJ. B. Josiah Brainerd Hine, - VVilliam B. Hodge, A. K. E. 7 - Syracuse, - Oxford, Syracuse, Deposit, - Onondaga Valley Bainbridge, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Clayville, - Brownlee, Pa., Omaha, Neb., Onondaga Valley. Auburn, - Pittsburg, Pa., Syracuse. - Benton Centre, East Onondaga, Palatine Bridge, 62 A 216 Manlius 1 I2 Cayuga 212 Grace 735 Crouse Avenue 4II Comstock Avenue 619 E. Genesee - 129 Bassett , - 123 Leon - 106 Henry - - roog Harrison 211 University Place' J. lr. lf. House J. lf, lf. House - 717 Crouse Avenue 705 University Avenue - J. lr. If. House Harriet Seymour Hollis, - K. K, F. Allan Luce jordan, - Louis Fowler joy, - NP. T. Clara Searing King, - Samuel Miller Look, Lawrence joseph Myers, Clark Asahel Nichols, Minnie Minton Powers, Florence Campbell Sherwood, Mather Willianis Sherwood, George Elmer Strayer, jf, T. , james Edward Sullivan, Frank Dana Thorne, - WP, T. Eugenia Elizabeth Titcomb, Miles L. Trowbridge, Charles Elmer Wettoii, fb, A. H. W'illiam Alonzo WllC8tlSj', 'IL li, 'l', jane Willmur, - Ralph Allen Wfilcox, ll, U, ll. Harriet Emily XN'ilkin, - Fred VVilliam VV0ese, flf, li. 'l'. Amy Estella Yoran, lk. A. 0. Pulaski, Brooklyn, llion, Syracuse, Prattsburg, Syracuse, Baldwinsville South Oxford Brewerton. Syracuse, Denver, Col. Oneida. Buffalo, Mayfield, Syracuse, Elizabeth, Syracuse, Syracuse, Manlius. Fayetteville. Syracuse, East Creek. 63 908 Harrison 107 VVaverly Il . T. House III Shonnard 1011 E. Adams - - 307 Hawley 705 University Avenue - - IOS Wfaverly 1101 Burnet Avenue - - 615 Irving - 205 Wfaverly 620 Crouse Avenue - 1500 VV. Genesee - flf. J. I-I. House - 151 Newell - 622 E. Fayette lf. H. ll. House 621 Catherine - IOO4 E.Adams . ' 5 1 1 g Gtclgrrzrzensieul Students. Albert Malcolm Allen, - Charles Arthur Arnold, - Ethel Alexander Barnum, Laura Alice. Baltes, Flora Isabel Barrett, Frederic Born, - V- John Hamilton Botsford, Edly Emily Brown, Herman Churchill, - Laura Vllilhelmina Cowan Almira Elizabeth Cronk, Edith Lucina Dewey, Estelle Eldredge, - Bessie Babcock Fearey, Kittie May Foster, - Daisy Harriet Fowler, - john Nelson Fox, Mary Mason Fox, Royal Edward Fox, jr., Isabel Cordelia Gage, - Helen Claudie Gilbo, Mary Ella' Grant, Fanny Gray, - Grace Mildred Green, - Syracuse, - - 561 Cedar Syracuse, - - I 15' Alice Syracuse, - 803 University Avenue Oswego. - Canastota. A Syracuse, - - 602 Park VVeedsport, 132 VVebster Avenue Syracuse, - 212 Shonnard East Scott, 515 Crouse Avenue Syracuse, - 127 Gaielle Canastota. H North Manlius. - - Syracuse, 124 Cortland Avenue Syracuse, - 702 Croton Syracuse, - 727 Irving Syracuse, 1828 E. Genesee Syracuse, 303 Lowell Avenue Syracuse, - 303 Lowell Avenue Syracuse, 303 Lowell Avenue Syracuse, 612 University Avenue Syl'-?1C1lSG, - 909 VV. Fayette SyfaCl1SG, - 504 University Avenue Syracuse, 606 University Avenue Syracuse, , - 1025 E. Fayette 64 ul Vesta Hayes Green, - Katharine H. Greenland, Florence Adelaide Halstead Harry Otto Harbach, - Charles Henry Howe, - Helen Amelia Hurlbut, Mabel Alice Kelley, - Josephine Marie Kerkhorf, Anna Submitte King, - Daisy Mary McCoy, jane Agnes Millard, Bertha Maude Moyer, - Lillian Northrup, Mabel Ella Northrup, May Salisbury, - Harriet julia Schmelzle, Lulu Anna Schmelzle, - Elizabeth Carrie Smalley, Frank Mather Smalley, Sarah Louise Sullivan, - Clara Lucerne Tucker, - Stephen Harker Vernon, Mary Margaret VVarne, 5 Mexico, Syracuse, Weedsport, - Springboro, O., Syracuse, Canastota. Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse. Syracuse. Syracuse, Marathon, 65 - 109 Marshall - - - 315 Oak 200 University Place - 611 Irving 712 E. jefferson 211 E. Adams 112 Henry - . - 215 Sabine VVest Shore Pas. Station - - 124, Gazelle 14,00 First North - .100 Oak - 205 Waverly Place - 309 Gillord A 1017 Lodi - - 1017 Lodi 607 University Avenue 607 University Avenue 209 N. Crouse Avenue - 107 Page Avenue - 707 Irving 516 li. Adams Qollege of Tlfzedicirze. . ,,,.i. ,gg P HQ f x P' 4- ' FILA- 4,47 lv X .5 9 m ' EQ, -gn is k , 2 X wr .,, Q91 L Y .- N.: V af b gsm Lf - ' ' ' : I 75 5 . W3 E f I -1 1 C 'f r V - XL' ff 4I'- Lff, 'r- .Q ',, M ' Ag? a if? 'T-VN 61 is .iriiin f ff s 521-new, ffff ffa . ':ni',':'ig,- 5 .,'Sq::-f-E-E?-.V I ' f ffuyfkxgl, 5 ,atv-,QQ fl I 1 41 I fipzzeez, if 1 ' 1 52 1,7 if J 'lf I 1 rf! '51 f 'F' U' - ' ,2L'.1i:':2:iL1'r ELL-Blood, Bones ! Rip, Roar I Syracuse Medical, ' Ninety-Four! COLORS-Orange and Blue. Qfficers. Pre.vz'1z'ezz!, -lnux M. Qruue. Ifyft'-f77'6.TZ.IZ76fZf, - Nl xxx' lf. lQ.xx'xmN1v Sl?f7'ff6l7'.j' and .7-9'6'CZJ'Zl7'67', I Primm llulil lf. fhw07'Z.'Z'1' ' -X 9 Rl I ww 66 lilistorig of the ,QQ lificaclios. UR history like all others of this nature is, of course, one of triumph and success. We commenced our college career with a vast amount of spirit, and consequently much good feeling prevailed among us. Some partook less of the spirit and soon tired of our genial fellowship and hard work, left us, and joined their kind at f'Dear Old Baltimorel' that blessed medical 147771 ll'l f f lligiifz Q!! 'f e ' iii V i i l 7 fi any it i X ' ,ff I' Ml . milk Lax 'YI 'Yi-X N Ni, fx, N ..-gi -? l - ' -it '4 V --Q -ii -s imlilhxi i 5.1 U riff- Fil'--s-?Q..X I -i -Sig lii1l:'ii'l'i'if i N i F -3l..z?3i5'F' X t ' i ,V rss- , , i lfifif ,Hit-c' 7 school of refuge. Other members because of sick- ness or death of a parent have gone from us, and we were sorry to lose them. Our first year was spent in the usual course of study with an occasional good time mixed in, the old walls inspiring us to action. Forewarned by the Dean that from the cradle to the grave mankind was beset by foes without and foes within, the Blood and Bones Society was organized for mutual protection. John M. Quirk was chosen president and May li. Raymond secretary. The work was superintended by an executive committee of which Mrs. Smith was chairman. Most sedulously and earnestly did the president and chairman work for our welfare. They willingly performed their duty even though many a night was spent planning' schemes for our ediheation, and when for the first reception class colors were to be bought, they donated us four yards of yellow tif 0 r in was a dagger dipped in blood ribbon to serve for the glorious orange. U P . . H and engraved upon .it was the significant word Beware. NO'E all of us Wore the pin, being satisfied to adore those owned by OUT HONG Pfeslf-lent and the Rt- ' d the words of our beloved Hon. R. H. Phelps. After a time, however, we foun Vere and as the second year class became aware of the organ- ned twice as many members as did their class, they wisely concluded to let us own the college, and we did. In consequence excitement members had been expelled, the society disbanded. VVe regretted the necessity of expelling those members, but their actions demanded it. The minutes of that meeting read as follows: 'fThe President announced that by a unanimous vote of those present the Dean were too se ization which contai lagged, and after several following members were expelled: b R. H. Phelps for refusing to read a paper on 'his microscopical discovery, which would have added muchto the knowledge of our Prof. in bacteriology. A. S. Hotaling for being seen trying to Hood our meeting room with tobac- corine. R. B. VVilson for meeting Alice at the City Hall and attending the opera on our regular meeting night. ' . And thus the Chase was run, - The deed was Dunn, V And the lives of the other classes saved. VVhen we returned this year we were much disappointed to find what plaster had remained from our-'fVVhols the first man? and which we had planned with so much zeal to finish, had been torn down and a ceiling of wood replaced it. VVe. also noticed other great changes. For the convenience of calling classes electrical apparatus had been arranged. VVires had been strung in a very artistic manner upon the tantilizing extremities of forty-nine blue hottles a hanging on iliuiiggyiiaiiliijagieljlfli, ftlhe expense was worthless, for the flames which very re which soon after broke out, commenced licking them broke their necks ' ' . , . .' ' and the Wlre Plllllllg ceased. lhis occurred soon after election. ' 68 We have always shown great interest in athletics and last fall organized a foot-ball team. Considerable practicing was done, and as our back yard is some- what limited, a great amount of fence climbing also. Then came the making of duplicate keys so we could enter the different rooms in order to recover our beloved but strayed pigskin which had unceremoniously meandered through a choice Window pane. At the close of the season we had not been defeatedg probably because no one dared to meet us. The base ball team is again organ- ized and it is rumored the faculty have ordered a gross of window panes. In some ways we have reformed. Several times our kind Prof. of Chemistry lectured to us on the evils of smoking and urged us so earnestly to stop the evil habit that we decided to do so, and instead began chewing the favorite weed. -We were much impressed with the fact ffhow much good one man can do. Among the reforms instituted were the following: No talking aloud in the read- ing roomg no member of the junior class should answer a question which had been passed unmolested by the Seniorsj no member should report the mistakes of the Seniors in any subject to the respective professorg the class should not wait longer than five minutes for a tardy professor. For further information of the first instituted reform we refer you to R. B. Wilsoii, whose thrilling exper- ience of being dropped over the banister to the hall below. and afterwards rolled out of the second story window into a snow bank, is still fresh in our memory. In regard to the second, after several such deeds had been done by our giant intellects, the Seniors protested and threatened to wage war against us on the charge of injured feeling and jealousy as the main cause for action. Thirdly, several times through erroneous reports our professors reproached us for unwar- ranted mistakes which we have supposed to have made. but which turned out to have been some trifling matter which had reached the microscopical mind of one of the shining lights of the Senior class and very naturally had been intensely magnified. This was not in keeping with our motto.-'fLevy not lest you be levied upon, judge not lest you be judged. O 9 ain itself : As to the last reform the following will expl . . 6 C NIINHNG PMA. . filladies and gentlemen, the Prof. is five minutes Lass 4. 1. 1 - '- ded that we adjourn. Any remarks? late, and it has been moved and secon I u ' - Yes' hurry, the Prof. is coming ,'ll6'lllbL'l' Qlooking out of the windowj. , around the corner. . The motion is carried and the class adjourns to the room above while the Prof rages and blows so it was necessary to erect a storm door. Thus we value P ur thirst for learning or what not. It may be truthfully said, our time, and show o h larshi we have an enviable record. We boast however, that in regard to sc o p that from our class has been chosen an assistant, which cannot be said by any other class. VVe refer to the right royal N. G. Coville, our assistant chemist. He is also an honor to us in the physiological department. He is especially interested in experiments of this nature, and has, by frequently consulting the ' this branch, discovered how frogs may become high kickers, ballet t taining and instructive to man. H f'Fire is an antiseptic. These were the words which fell from the lips of Professor in dancers, and otherwise en er our Professor of Therapeutics one cold morning last winter. and immediately the ' ' ' ' - ' l l Fvshman and smoked. college building fell into the habit so long set for it dy tie it Clouds of smoke rolled along the cei ing germs which were clinging to the old walls, and finally induced them to go and Two rooms were well fumigated in this manner. l ff and affectionately embraced the various Sin DO ITIOTC- the Haines making large ventilators in two floors. Undoubtedly the entire building would have been destroyed but for the thought and speed of one ol' the Seniors. lle ran with all haste to the Chemical House, gave the alarm, and then iasti X11 l 'l -turned. It was 59911 at Once that he had overdone, and a physical exainination was made. On auscultation a goat voice was heard yelling fire! lnspeclion sliowed that his head Was SWCHQUS O11 percussion we found dullness. i'liaran'ler hail, while palpa- tion gave us an empty pocket hook. The h1StOfy would not be complete were we to omit lln- --flu istvning. Xxillllf a sce ' ' ' - - . - - - Q HG It Was- COVIHIL, loo full for llllCl2lllL'l'.XN'lllllw'gt'Hllt'lll.lllllt1 in .in attempt to ex - , . , ' .. . - . .. press the congratulations. and his di-ep ginrl liieimgl Hp,-ii1,iiiri-. Wilson fri trying to put out his Hery hair, but how that hair could swim. His head was changed, b11t not his hair. Carpenter, who knew soda water in days gone by, renewing his acquaintance and feeling happier every time he shook his old friend's hand. Clapper, between Bock and Port, attempting to be as tough as Carpenter, beseeching us not to let it get out especially among the ladies of his class. Hartson asleep, but waking at regular intervals to ask f'XVhat street is this? Ryan, our pious Jess, how shocked he was 1 Horle too poor fellow! Wfhile endeavoring to turn a corner he stumbled over a gust of wind, fell to the side- walk, and struck his head so forcibly that he saw stars with one eye, and flames with the other, causing him for several long seconds to be painfully in doubt as to which place he was approaching. And Phelps and Quirkg Phelps glad that he was home, Quirk glad that it wasn't twins. Such is our history, and although Vl'Cf07'I.d is not ours, we feel that we have been eddying our way toward the mountain top of prosperity. Qollege of medicine. VVinlield l-l' Ames, Mehitahle Barnes, Stewart S. Bibbens, Melvin lrl. Fuller, ll, O. ll. john R. Harding, Hiram I-3. l-lawley, Victoria lVl. Keiuter, l. Harris Levy, . THIRD YEHR. Syracuse. l-lelleville, S21V2lllI'l21ll, 509 XX'alnut .-Xvenuc . 31+ Beach 2113 South Avenue Clloversyille. l' H. ll. Chapter House Syracuse. . 1336 Mullierry Syracuse. Syracuse, Syracuse. , I . IIOO N. Salina III7 Midland .Xvenuc . 716 l-larrisoii joe Y. Lewis. . Oliver A. Blumen thal, H. Bertha R. Chase, George B. Clark, la, 0 ll. Charles A. Covell, Margaret E. Dunn, J. Perry Horle, . Albert S. 1-Iotaling, ill. K, Alf, A. F. Miller, Robert H. Phelps, John M. Quirk, Mary E. Raymond, Gregory Reidy, . VVillard G. Reynolds, Frank M. Ringrose, Arthur S. Ruland, ' A, li. E. Mrs. Regina F. Smith, Robert B. VVils0n, Prattsburgh, Syracuse, SECOND YEHR. Montezuma, . Croton Lake, Prattsburgh, Syracuse, Perryville, Syracuse, Syracuse, Norwich, Havana, Norwich, Syracuse, Fulton, . Point Rock, . Syracuse, Elmira, W . SaCkett's Harbor, mast YEHR. 605 E. Genesee 718 Harrison ' 307 Nontgomery ll. Chapter House 726 E. Fayette . 310 Court 618 E. Fayette 117 South Avenue 1009 Court 419 Lodi . 419 Lodi 307 Montgomery . 510 Almond 427 S. Salina 605 E. Genesee 728 E. Fayette . 418 VVillow 726 E. Fayette MTS- G- E- AVCTY, - . Syracuse, Avery Avenue, Burnet Park DeLancey F. Bartlett, . Fayetteville. , Florence A. Booth, . Union Square, , , 20+ Ivliadiscjn William S' Bristol: - LHCOU-9, - . 324 S. Crouse Avenue 72 'Qi 5 l i R George B. Broad, Prank E. Burdick, VVilliam Burke, . Mrs. I. Van D. Burt, M. S. Clawson, . Daniel D. Donovan, Joseph T. D. Fischer, A. K. E. james B. Gere, NP. K NP. William P. Hewitt, I Herbert H. Lane, Charles E. Low, VVilliam T. Lunn, B. Ph., Onondaga. S. Richland, Syracuse, Phelps, Havana, Troy, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Prescott, Can., Pulaski, Northampton, Mass., Charles C. Mullin, Syracuse, Dee W. Pierce, Central Square, j. M. Rutledge, . Syracuse, Lucian H. Shepherd, Oswego, elf. T. Joel Solomon, Syracuse, J. H. Sullivan, . Syracuse, Arthur W. Thoinas, Fabius, Sheridan W. Wait, lfort Edward W'iliiam L. Wfallace, Oswego. VVarren L. VVetm0re, .. Mexico, Cornelia B. VVhite, . Syracuse. Charles F. W'iley, li. Ph.. Syracuse. llk A. ll, Kent E. XYillia111s, . .-Xdams Center. 75 . 605 E. Genesee 210 Harrison 703 E. Fayette . . 4.IQ Lodi 324 S. Crouse Avenue 511 University Avenue 342 VV. Onondaga 612 McBride 618 S. Salina 507 Orange . 124 Noxon 610 E. Fayette 713 Hickory 611 Catherine 763 Irving ' 617 Montgomery 330 Midland Avenue . 141 Holland 310 Iames 907 VV. Fayette 500 XY. Onondaga . 706 Harrison . 210 Harrison Surnrrzeiiag of Students. COLLEGE OF LICBERPXL PIRTS. Post-Graduate Students, ---- 128' Resident Post-Graduate, 1 Senior Class, - - - 4.5 junior Class, 6o Sophomore Class, - 71 Freshman Class, 97 Special Students ,--- - - - 31--304 COLLEGE OF FINE HRTS. Resident Post-Graduate Students, - - - Q Senior Class, - - - - 18 junior Class, 35 Sophomore Class, - 75 I Freshman Class, - . - 103-236 Gymnasical Students in Music ,--- - 47 . COLLEGE QF MEDICINE. Third Year, --.. IO Second Year, - I6 First Year, 29 -55 Names repeated, ' 732 Total, 763 74 -I sf' ffl -A Q? qui' .., ...QW-U-. ...M ,,, 48-aah.-xx . www N ' siiyffxw I if xg. vomtn- ,1- iwwwwww 'M .....-.. .............. Y NXWWVBSK X W A RSMQ Q X -Q ff .--x ---Q xg? -Wim mx WM ,N X 5 x X X X V ww X Q Qs. N W sg Q 4 x-WF' K Q v. , X 'Qnvqe N +N5'?e,mq -nd x f Q X. . 'AA p , - T .' MM..- An., : I .- - ..,...., . Q- ' - ., . .R-A. K 'N ---Y .g x -- - .w.,....... ' - N ' HQ Q-Qrw-, - Nxv-K' 1... , , A Q xv 3- -74 1 ' - 4 x .' 1-. . r fx-Sf 'J'-.f -nm ., . S l?-l :,i. C., . M 1 P ' T -f 1 3-if f i Q. ci.. .55-' 'Sf--NTWLQ +5 ' A ' L ' gfig w . -. K - N g p' . jigggf-. U . 5 ' s'5'1w'f Qi'1'1x' Y fr: 1 L - . 4w,1,, jx, T55 - -.5-fx 1 Iggy-If-3,2-9,.'j-3 .Q -' k js-ss? z X-. . . .X X, . JA x sqyvg 1 P 1 , M y Af- ,wg sy-.f QM.,- N Eelfei lgelppai Epsilon. FOUNDED AT YALE. 1844. ann:-1.1 'Prgi Gamma, Qlgaipfceri. ESTABLISHED 1871. FRHTRES lN FHCULTHTE. W11.1.1,xM DUNLAP, M. D., Professor of Dermatology. -IOHN L. HEFFRON, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Cizvrox H. Lewis, A. MK, Lecturer on Forensic Medicine., Enwm H. Gfxoclx, Instructor in Perspective Drawing. UND Robert E. Brettle, Howard D. Chapman, Frank A. Beach, T. VValker Gaggin, VVilliam M. Kerkholf, Frederic W. Schlieder, John N. Alsever, . Williaiii D. Alsever, Millard P. Burlingame, RGRHDUHTE MEMB NINETY-THREE. Lewis P. Smith. N1NE'1'Y-FoUR. Roy S. Richardson. NLNETY-Five. NLNETY-six. Henry I. Nottingham. ERS. Gurdon R. Miller, Fred. Z. Lewis, William B. Hodge, Harris A. Houghton, Ion A. jackson, VVilliam C. Hamilton Howard I. Andrews, Stephen S. Pratt, Frederick T. Pierson, 7 6 I WWW ff. ' : KF V 1' ff W 1- 251, . 1, Xxx fl ' K X V ' ,, XM XY MX'-XX mw M Till ll? IAIIND 41. W2 1 4 A Q H I u 3 : 2 , .V 1 1 -i l fs' 3 4 v I R 1 l Z 5 I 4 l . 3 1 I. I , ' T f . 4 ! 1 E , .fl , 1 A C , ' 'P V 5 HJ! ' . 5 3 'L 1 up t 1 ' U 5 U . A 45 q 4 i , 3 Roll of Qlfgaipfens. PHL'Yak:LhnverQty, ---- THETL Bowdon1CoHegq XI, Colby University, - SIGMA, Amherst College, GANIMA, Vanderbilt University, PSI, Univerrity of Alabama, CHI, University of Mississippi, UPs11.oN, Brown University, I - BFI'l'A, University of North Carolina, - ALPHA, Harvard University, - ICAPPA, Rdianiillnivershyg IgAMuDA,Iienyon CoHege, Pl,IDHfUNOUth CoHege, - IOTA, Central University of Kentucky, ALPHA ALPHA, Middlebury College, CDMIcRoN,'U1nvershy of NHchigan, 'E11s11,oN, Williaiiis College, - I2Ho,IJaFayeHe CoHege. 'TAU,IianMHon CoHege. h4U,Ckngau:lhnverQty, - NU, College of the City of New York, limwux IUHI, llniversity of llocliester, Pru CHIL liutgers Cknlege, - 1331 PHIL Ile lJauxv llniversity, QEAMMA PHI, Wfesleyan University, fl 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1850 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 Psl OMNI.-x, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, BI:'I'.x CHI, Adelbert College, - - DEI.'l'.A CHI, Cornell University, - PHI GAMNI.-X,l Syracuse University, GABINIA BI4:'I'A, Columbia College, 'l'HE'l'.-X ZETA, University of California, Q fhl.l'H.-X CHI, Trinity College, - PHI EPsII.0x, University of Minnesota, SIQAIA T.-xu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, - 1867 - 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 - 1879 - 1889 1890 T-ISP-wines' irz Elrfbe. i Allen, C. Loomis, Syracuse '92, Andrews, Charles'VV., Harvard '82, Ayres, Frederic S., Syracuse '80, Bardeen, C. R., Harvard '92, Boese, Quincy VVard, Columbia, Cook, Charles C., Syracuse 91, . Crowley, William B., Syracuse '89, . Dunlap, Williailu H., M. D., Syracuse '75, Eddy, jesse T., Syracuse '91, . Edgecomb, E. I., Syracuse '89, . Fischer, joseph T. D., Syracuse '84, . Foote, XM Y., Syracuse '87, . Forbes, Claude L., Yale '89, . Fuller, Louis E., Syracuse '82, , Fuller, Henry R., Syracuse '83, Fuller, VVilliam B., Syracuse '85, 78 310 Almond Snow Building Clinton Block 1107 East Genesee . . C Larned Building Syracuse Savings Bank Building . VVhite Memorial Building . 408 East Genesee . News Office Clinton Block 618 Crouse Avenue . . 50 The Florence Syracuse Savings Bank Building . . VVieting Block University Avenue, corner Madison . . . 337 Delaware Hefiron, John L., M. D., Colgate '76, Humbert, Edward C., Syracuse '81, King, George L., Harvard, . Kinne, E. Olin, M. D., Syracuse '76, Kinyon, Oscar C., Syracuse '82, Kinyon, Elmer L., Harvard '90, . Lathrop, Charles D., Syracuse '75, Lewis, Ceylon H., Colgate '73, . Lyman, Edwin P., Syracuse '93, Marion, Frank J., Syracuse '90, . 910 North Salina . 114 North Salina 3, 4 and 5 Granger Block . 1101 East Genesee . 1412 Spring . . . I4I2 Spring Northern Christian Advocate. Office . VVhite Memorial Building . . 326 Hawley . Standard Office Newell, E., Colgate '86, . .4 . 'jerry Rescue Block Nottingham, YVilliam E., Ph. D., Syracuse '76, . Nottingham Building Nottingham, Thomos W., Syracuse '85, . joy Building Oliver, Frank E., Syracuse '91, . . 702 University Avenue Pittman, S. Kemp, University of Michigan '87, . The Mowry Potter, A. P., Hamilton '67, . Ragan, Henry H., Yale, - . Risley, Adna W., Colgate '94, . Spaulding, Colin A., Syracuse '82, Stilwell, G. H., Amherst '61, Tyler, L. D., Syracuse '82, Vann, Hon. Irving G., Yale, VVells, Edwin M., Syracuse '82, Wiclcs, Fred., Yale '73, . . Wliitforrl, Noble E., Syracuse '89. Carley, L. A., Syracuse '92, Gaggin, Edwin H., Syracuse YQZ, . 707 Madison . Durston Block . 105 Eliot . 111 E. jefferson 1945 XY. Genesee . XVieting Block . Court House . . Larned Building Syracuse Savings Bank Building . .904 East Genesee XVl1ite Memorial Building . . . Irving Allis, E. S., Syracuse ,Q2, Dann, E. H., Syracuse ,Q3, Ruland, A. S., Syracuse ,Q2, - French, E. L., Syracuse ,Q2, French, M. J., Syracuse '94, . Douglass, C. VV., Syracuse ,QO, Miller, Frank J., Syracuse ,QO, E. E. fAlz.1rnrzi fgssooiafions. Court East Genesee East Fayette South Salina South Salina East Genesee 21 I Catherine New York City, , Providence, Cleveland, , A New'EnglanCl, Central Club, , Northwest, ' Northwestern, Chicago, it Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Central New York, Pacific Coast, Kentucky, Albany, klVashing-ton, Northwest, 9 Kansas Cit-yi 1, N it 51i3 9 8o Whig -Delta 651396 Epsilon T-Bnatonmitg. HE first chapter of this fraternity was organized at Yale College, june 22, 1844, by members of the class of '46. Though originally designed to be purely local, when the opportunity arose to establish abranch chapter at Bowdoin, it was duly improved. Having once begun in this direction, the extension of the fraternity was systematically pushed for some years. At preseiit there are thirty-four chapters enrolled, mostly in the colleges of the east and the south. It is the largest of the so-called eastern Fraternities, both in regard to membership and the number of chapters. l I In recent years the Fraternity has been intensely conservative in its policy in the matter of' extension, some of its members going so far as to oppose any further extension whatsoever. The first convention was held in 1846, the second in 1852, the third ini1853, and since then, with one or two exceptions, they have been held annually. Until' 1882 the government of the Fraternity was in the hands of the convention exclusively, during that year an ff Advisory Council was formed and has ever since taken charge of the administration of the fraternity's affairs, having been incorporated by a special act of the New York Legislature in 1884. There are twenty Associations of Alumni having headquarters at New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, Wasliington, Providence, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Louisville, Ky., Kansas City, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Albany, Rome, N. Y., Middlebury, Vt., Rochester, Hartford, St. Louis, and Chatanooga. A large and very elaborate catalogue has 'recently been published. ln addition to a Short biographical sketch of each member, there is a table of mem- S1 A 6 I i I 1 J 1 I i li I. ' i .211 I I 1 X 3 Q i I I I l I I I a . I s If 1 I I. Q. I I, Qi I ,I Q I . 'I i I ' i I I I I l f, H. arg,-, .-.1-., I i bers active, honorary, and graduate. Another table shows the growth of the whole Fraternity and of each chapter year by year, and the average number of men initiated by each chapter in each year. Tables of geographical distribution, kinship, professions, occupations, and civil honors, degrees received, besides elaborate war tables also appear. A. li'. lf. has always been proud of its War record, and its fuvzmze' contained in the last set mentioned justifies the belief that a very large number of Dekes took a hand in the late unpleasantness. The organ of the Fraternity is the Della Krzjbpfz Ejwnlon Qzzarferbf, a' journal which is acknowledged to stand among the first of fraternity publications. 5 The recent adoption by the Fraternity of a uniform .badge is a movement which-is destined sooner or later to be imitated by other leading fraternities, siigce it commends itself to everyone who gives a little thought to the subject. - Among the many prominent members of the Fraternity are Messrs. Bissell and Herbert, of President Cleveland's cabinet, authors,- julian Hawthorne, Edward Bellamy, John Bosh McMaster, the historian, college presidents, Francis A. VValker, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cyrus Northrup, of University of Minnesota, W. P. johnson, of Tulone University, U.. S. Min- isters, VVhitelaw Reid, Robert T. Lincoln, Bishops Andrews, of the Methodist church, and Robertson, Elliott, Dudley, and Peterkin, of the Episcopal church. ' ' ROBERT E. BRETTLE. N. ,ftix tx 82 A ll 1 , , Q v - ' l Y ---,-w,6B, H . E Eelta Lflpsilorz. FOUNDED AT VVILLIAMS COLLEGE. 1834. Sc-Zgnaouse Qlgeiplierk FRHTRES lN FHCULTHTE. FRAYK SMA1,I,1-tv, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literattlre- HFNRY A. PECK, A. M., Professor of Astronomy. FRlNES'l' N. PATTEE, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. UNDERGRHDUHTE MEMBERS. Charles Austin Metz, Henry Phillips, Ernest Merrill Ten Broeck, XVilliam Henry Wakeham, Frederick Ensign Walton. Fayette Kingsley Congdon, A Schuyler Fox Herron, Arthur Daniel Berry, George Gorham Groat, Daniel Morgan Lewis, john William Sadler, Robert Linus Clark, Alton Eugene Darby, Edward Fitz Randolph, William Henry Perry, Bertrand C. Richardson, Lorenzo Dow Van Arnan Sherman Rouse, Clarence Norton Goodwi Bertrand Martin Tipple, Charles Stewart Gager, Vernon William Holmes John Benton Pitcher, junius Woods Stevens. Edwin David Face, William joseph Peck, john Galitzin Truair. f I 3 W i E21 'Y - 11,A A 1 A-' ff' ' V ff W X ' f X- '-W4 -51 1mlf '- ':5:5:s:s f q?Wfffn'0- 22gag5g2gs- IM -flaw? -- f f 23:52:13 ff 1 'fan' 0' ' 'il' A 4' ' LE ' 3:f 76:2 ,,v, 1 L - 'A A m'-'A' : j w1',w, S. 5 , A ..AALM. + Y . X., f7oo1imy, A l ,R -:fx xg sm 0 X Q W WDQIN K I Hpyrfylztcoi I , n V ' I . ,F '165,! ' nil' 5, V ' I 1 6 s 5 ' 4 ,1 + ' L , I w , , , . , 1-It , P W f r 1 5 'Y r W . IL I ,1 fl k,r Qi . +41 Ai 11, A if I F P 4 L 3 , I ,h ,ig 5 , , , ,X I . ig L Q X ' ' if X Q .W . fl 7 ' x I w e . T X A T i ' I U' , wi 'rf VA .Br 'n . if fx 1 , i '15 1 3 , if U ' gg vw . I W ' . ik Fi. , I, 5. A if if 2 ' I X , A . rg TI f , ' 41 1, iv 'Z' ' ' Vu K 1 . ' , y f 2 V :, Y F . 1 Eg ' W vi 1 N'. w X 1 '52 :- B! '. 1 ' ,V ' I 'e j l Q3 i 1 1 ii , ' 2 ul, f li? s I, Tl: Ei it 3 - r L ' fs! Q dp , , lg z ., , iii- 1' 'x T1 3 ' ' rx 3 V 1 .V 2 1 A' 0 1 F 1 ! . ,A FX W 1 71. ' , Q, Q E e A. ,A Q., ff' ' Ag., '41 .K . ,,, , ' , ,,, H WD Williiams College, lhn0n.COHege, Hamilton College, Amherst College, Adelbert College, Colby University, . l20chesterlJnivershy, Middlebury College, . Bowdoin College, A Rutgers College, Brown University, I Colgate University, . New York University, Cornell University, . Marietta College, Syracuse llniversny, Michigan University, Northwestern University, llarvard.IlniversMy3 VVisc0nsin llnivershyg Lafayette College, C0hunbM,C0Hegq QLehigh lhuverQty, Tufts College, . De Pauw University, . lJniversh5f0fl ennsylvania, University of Minnesota, . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . 55 ' be l X011 of Qlyapfens. 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1357 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 I88O 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 fl 1 3 lr E11 . a I -1 '1 1 ll 1 5. ll 81 1. I 1 ,' l l 1 ie 1 - 4 's 1 I i 1 'I 1 l 1 l . 4 1 it . L 1 il ' il' l fi' . ,, Q . .1 l 12' 1 lv 1 31' l as E rl? 51 161' 'iw A M' S 'F-NA '- 'Li ' ' f --- '--.,- ,H l 14, 'fibnatnes Andrus, Rev. C., Cornell '74, Burton, Rev. R. E., Rochester '73, Chapman, L. S.. Syracuse '89, Day, R. E., Syracuse '77, Emerick, L. E., Cornell '91, Faber, Rev. VV. F., Rochester '80, Ford, Rev. S. T., Madison '78, Fowler, A. P., Cornell '91, . Glen, YV. XY., VVilliams '88, cooaficn, c. B., ivnadiebufg '78, Haley, M. A., Syracuse '90, Hess, O. A., Hamilton, '81, Hooker, T., VVilliams '65, Jenner, VV. A., Syracuse '90, . Manchester, Rev. H. A., Colgate '87, McDowell, VV. G., Cornell '76, McGowan, G., Syracuse '82, . Myers, Rev. Cortland, Rochester '88, Nottingham, E., Syracuse, '76, . Noxon, F. VV. , Syracuse '94, . Pattee, E. N., Rochester '86, Peck, H. A., Syracuse 85, Fhillips, A. C., Hamilton '71, Fierce, D. A., Cornell '82, Roberts, T., Syracuse '76, if in Unbe. 86 107 Tully .Q ' . City . jerry Rescue Block . '60 The Florence . . City 703 University Avenue White Memorial Building . ' 36 Wieting Block 23 Wieting Block ' 933 Mulberry f United Glass Co. I 511 E. Fayette . 1525 Grape . A Hotel Mowry . 606 Willis Avenue 316 Leavenworth Avenue . , . 5 The Searl 205 Catharine 207 Baker Avenue ' 107 Marshall . 102 Dudley IQ Wieting Block Clinton Block Roberts, XV. H., Syracuse '81, , 125 S, Clinton Rockwell, VV. D., Syracuse '82, ,604 University Avenue Sanford, E. H., Syracuse '87, l. 906 Harrison Smalley, Dr. Frank, Syracuse '74, , 6o7 University Avenue Titus, Rev. wf s., Unionirs, . ' yosinving Van Denburgh, Rev. F. A., Rochester, 1413 E. Genesee Walker, F. R., Syracuse '85, i l I . ' Snow Building Wells, N. A., Syracuse, . 4IQ Irving Wile, ll. A., Rochester '72, 701 Crouse Avenue VViltse, W. H., Colgate '88, 2o5 Clinton York, Rev. A. L., Union '57, . Courier Clfiice York, A. M., Syracuse '85, . Q14 Madison fglurnmi Qlyelptehs. New York, Rhode Island, Minneapolis, New England, i Cleveland, . Albany, . Rochester, Chicago, Syracuse, I Buffalo, . VVasl1ington, VVestern New England. 37 ,l l 1 I .qcsg -g.....4 .4-5 - -i' rig.-.. 25:1-: 13--,ill -2 1-ff ii--,E f 1-1'---n --Z.--- A-M-W... , W , -.- .. -- H -. ., ,,,,..,,,,,. ,L 5 ,. . .. ..... .. ... .. .. . , . . . . . . . mr f I -..--...,.......-,-- I j I l l l 1 1 5-Flfzg T-55431151 Upsilon fanentennitg. Ye cantie joys ol Delta U., - Ye shall not ever be forgot, - For like the flower 0' Gold and Blue, Ye bid that we forget you not. HE Delta Upsilon Fraternity was founded November 14, 1834, at Williams College. The object of the fraternity was the social improvement of its members. It was not the aim of Delta Upsilon so much to combat the idea of secrecy as the exclusive and arrogant attitude of the secret societies of the time and the intolerant spirit existing among them. The founders wished to establish a fraternity as free 'as possible from these faults which they considered due to the element of secrecy. The struggle of Delta Upsilon for existence during the first years of its history and the opposition directed against it on account of its position on this question, served to make it the most united and best organized of the college fraternities. As the other fraternities became more liberal, Delta Upsilon came to be more in sympathy with their ideals and purposes. The words anfz'-same! were at length dropped from the constitution and the words non-secret inserted in their place. Baz'm s rlfafzzzal of College Fm!er1zz'Zz'es says: ff The features of this non-secrecy may be summed up about as follows: The significance of the fra- ternity's motto is known, it has no grip, signs or pass-words, its constitution is public and the record of its conventions are printed and -may be read by anyone interested. Strangers are not usually admitted to chapter meetings, and there is no reason for their admission. Ina word, the privacy of most business and social organizations is observed. . - ' Delta Upsilon maintains a-nd has maintained a higher average scholarship than any other undergraduate organization. The issue of the Delia Upsilozz Q14z'ng1zwz1z1'aZ Camlogzze, which appeared in 1891, shows the total number of the fraternity to be 5,163. It farther cites individual instances of 2,219 commence- ment appointments and scholarship prizes. From the fifteen chapters in insti- tutions where fll. lf. lf. is represented. 855 men have received Hkeysf' The fraternity maintains a high moral and social standard. lts object is ff the 88 - ? I l I l l is K promotion of friendship, the development of character, and the diffusion and advancement of equity in college affairs. The badge is a monogram composed of the Greek letters Delia and Upsilozz, upon which is engraved the motto of the fraternity. The Hag is composed of two horizontal stripes of old gold and sapphire blue displaying the monogram in reversed colors. The coat of arms, in accordance with the laws of heraldry, has the same crest for all chapters and is composed of a shield of gold on a blue field with a crest consisting of a helmet with visor raised findicating non-secrecyj and three plumes representing the three cardinal principles of the fraternity. The shield is embossed with the monogram and encircled by the roll of chapters. Underneath is the date of organization and a scroll bearing the motto, The bibliography of the fraternity comprises a catalogue issued every five years. The last issue 118915 is a volume of 672 pages containing full alumni and undergraduate records. It first appeared in 1843. An annual containing the records, addresses and business transactions of each convention is published by the chapter entertaining the convention. The Delia Upsflozz Quar!erQf, now in its eleventh year, is among the best of fraternity publications. Baz'1'1z .v Mazzzffzl ff Cnffcgvf F1'df87'lZl'f1'L'.Y says of the Quar- Zerlvs Its news and opinions are unusually accurate and it ranks high in the fraternity press. Various song books have been issued from time to time, the latest appeared in 1884 and is a handsome volume of I25 pages, bound in the fraternity colors. Another is to be issued soon. The fraternity has twenty-eight chapters, eleven alumni associations, and owns ten chapter houses. In this number no account is taken of rented houses although as in the case of Wisconsin the house has oftentimes been expressly designed for the chapter. A summer camp is maintained at Lake George each year, and a fraternity hotel has been secured for the VVorld's Fair. Among the prominent alumni of the fraternity are: The late President Gar- field, U. S. Senator Morrill, of Vermont, Ex-Attorney General Miller, Ex-Secre- tary of War Proctor, Solicitor General Chapman, Daniel Lamont, Stephen J. Field, Rossiter johnson, Congressmen S. E. Payne, H. B. Smith, B. A. Willis, J. S. Smart, Jarvis Rockwell, and many others. Governors Blair, of Michigan, Stearns, of Florida, Knapp, of Alaska, and Lieutenant-Governor Gardner, of Vermont. Among the journalists, Williaiii Brosse, of the Chicago Tribzmr, joseph O'Connor, of the Rochester Pax!-E.i751'w.v.v. Among the educators are Professors Olney and Swinton 3 Presidents Landon, of Union. Hayden, of West- ern Reserve, Robinson and Andrews, of Brown, Snow, of Kansas University, Atherton, of Pennsylvania State College. jordan of the University of Indiana, and Yatbe, of the University of Tokio. President jordan at the head of Leland Stanford University, B. L. Whitnian, of Colby University. . FAX'E'l l'b1 K. CoNunoN. S9 ' Psi lflpsilorz. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, l833. u.1n4ixn Tai Qlfgalpferi. ESTABLISHED 1875. 'N w ill wmmgiwi W iu rf ll rc are N 1 FRHTRES IN FHCULTHTE. A HENRY H. PHASE, Ph. B., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. . UNDERGRHDUHTE MEMBERS. I NINETY-TH A I George Griffen Brownell, ' Osmon Perley Hoyt,- George Hasbrouck Haigh, Clarence Loomis Peaslee, . Albert George Thorne. A a - NINETY-FOUR. . Edwin Hamlin Carr, , . Edmund L. Shepard, Delmer Edward Hawkins, ' Lucian Herbert Shepherd, VX7il1iam Leverett Morgan, . Edward Burdette Topping' Willian1.W. Wilcox. 'S - N I N ETY-FIV E . ' 4 Gerry Gibbs Henderson, john Fitch Reed, ' 1 Louis Fowler Joy, ' Howard Hunt Reynolds, Hubert Chambers' Minard, A George Elmer Strayer, Charles Browning White. g ' NINETY-SIX. E. Bersie Lee, A Frank Dana Thorne, Morgan Millar, Fred Gedney Traver, Arthur Brown Peaslee, Williani Judson Wfillson. . 90 ix rqq RM, 9, M WWW x 34 J I 3 E 5 3 x 2 5 H I r , , I , 1 W 4 r ji 'Q , , , 1 I 'I . i 1, Y . E Q, 3 1 w 4 , I f -4 A , -,. .., V --,- .... ..-... . - ,1--...mg ..1' 1' :it 'Af ., I '-Wir: ,glf 'r 1 -if ft! -- filffiff f',- Q':-11.2131-.., F' i2',1-if--'-'-'.'1ff---A--A-ff'ff ' ' I ': ' 'H ' ' A W - . N 'ut . V - -A - A A --H -- -- 4- -3-::.:,:,111::,: 'f' :f '5'5...-' '. ' i HW -1' ' 'ffff': A-'F' Q Q, . 'i lv- ..,,,T, h A 4 4 I 3 s i 1, A 1 1 5 5 1 I ' ' 'Roll of Qlyapfens. 'l1HIl'1'A, Union College, - - - 1833 DEL'l'A, University of the City off, New York, I 1837 BETA, Yale University, - I- A 1839 SIGMA, .Brown University, 1840 GAh'lMA, Amherst College, 1841 ZETA, Dartmouth College, 1842 LAMBDA, Columbia College, I842 KAPPA, Bowdoin College, 1843 PSI, Hamilton College, 1843 XI, Wesleyan University, i - 1843 UIJSILON, University of Rochester, - 1858 IOTA, Kenyon College, - 1860 PI-II, University of Michigan, 1,865 PI, Syraense University, 1875 CHI, Cornell University, 1876 BETA BETA, Trinity College, 1880 E'l'A, Lehigh University, - 1884 TAU, University of Pennsylvania, ISQI MU, -University of Minnesota, 1891 'f-Pnaffnes in L9 Pbe. Andrews, Wil,liaI11 S., Harvard '80, .l,O4'C,D3k Baldwin, Charles G., Hamilton ,7I, . 203 Green Brooks, James B., Dartmouth '69, 1013 East Adams Burt, George E., Cornell '90, 814 East Genesee . 9 I Chase, Henry M., Yale '84, . Clarke, Rev. Lorenzo M., Amherst '80, Cobb, D. Raymond, Syracuse '92, Coddington, Rev. Herbert G., Syracuse Durston, Rev. Alfred S., Syracuse '77, Eddy, Rev. Charles M., Syracuse' '83, Emory, George Meade, Cornell '90, Gale, Thomas K., Hamilton '84, Gere, VVilliam A., Syracuse '84, Gott, Francis D., Syracuse '82, Grace, Seymour M., Union '69, Hine, George F., Syracuse '76,' Howlett, Alfred Ames, Syracuse '81, Holden, VVillis A., Syracuse '80, Jones, Lawrence Rochester '82, Kennedy, George H., Syracuse '82, . Kennedy, Dwight Bruce, Cornell '90, Lighton, Frank C., Syracuse '86, McCarthy, Dennis, Cornell '75, . Moffatt, Charles T., Amherst '86, Morgan, Dr. E. J., Jr., Cornell '77, Moore, Frank M., Cornell '87, . Packard, Rev. Edward N., Bowdoin '62 Pease, Dr. Henry H., Syracuse '83, Peters, Frank George, Yale '86, Porter, W. W., Syracuse '86, Roberts, A. D., Hamilton '63, 5 Q2 207 Highland Place 704 University Avenue 728 East Fayette IOO6 Harrison Y. M. C. A. Building 213 East Castle 600 East Fayette . Liverpool ' Belle Isle . 501 James 106 Woodland Avenue 702 james 600 West Genesee 206 Shonnard . 403 Howard . 604 East Genesee 604 East Genesee 51 1 East Washington 4.10 East Genesee 216 Green 313 Montgomery . . 909 james 303 University Place 318 Montgomery . I402 Park . I7l7 XN'est Genesee 1 207 East Genesee Randall, Dr. A. B., Syracuse '76, . Liverpool Smith, Charles C., Syracuse '80, 227 Sabine Smith, Ray B., Yale 791, . Taber, Wellington W., Syracuse '89,' 1140 South Salina Warner, George B., Syracuse '65, 710 East Jefferson VVeston, Homer, 'Yale '67, . . 630 Locust White, Frederick D., Cornell '82, . . . 900 Irving Wickes, William Kerr, Amherst '70, Syracuse High School Wilkinson, Henry W., Cornell '90, . . 800 james Wilkinson, Theodore K., Cornell '87, 308 McBride Wilkinson, jam, comeu '89, . 308 McBride Wilson, james W., 'Syracuse ,7Q, 356 VVest Onondaga Wright, Edward C., Hamilton '71, . 216 Harrison Wynkoop, William A., Syracuse '84, VVest Genesee Graduate flssooi-ations. Detroit, VVashington, Philadelphia, Boston, Rochester, Buffalo, New York, Albany, Syracuse, Chicago, i St. Paul, San Francisco, Cincinnati, Portland Me. Topeka, Kan. 93 l Pali U psilorz. SI UPSILON isat the close of the sixth decade of its existence., A few facts can be gathered by an inspection of the list of chapters printed herewith 3 as the order of founding, the rapidityf of extension, the character of colleges where the Fraternity is found, and the -territory to which its growth has been confined. Psi Upsilon is the oldest chaptered secret society in point of active continuous life at New York JUniversity,.Yale, Brown, Dartmouth, Columbia and Wesleyan. At Rochester, Cornell, Trinity, and syra- cuse it succeeded to societies that were established far back in the early years of their respective institutions. More than 'twenty-five chaptered orders have been formed since its founding and nearly all of them are younger than the youngest of our first ten chapters. Psi ,Upsilon was founded at Union College,- Schenectady. On ,November 24th, 1833 seven undergraduates, who Qfelti the need of a bond of union, met and signed a formal pledge, to organize a secret society. iThe 'fseven were well qualified to lead the new movement., The society has enjoyed a gradual and constant growthiiuuntil over seven thousand members have been added to' the original seven. lt has kept itself far removed from undue expansion, at the same time avoiding the lesser evil of ultra conservatism. A feature of its continuity is seen in that each chapter, Harvard excepted, has been represented in every classthat has matriculated since its establishment, save in the solitary instance of New York University, class of '7t. This is un- precedented in the history of societies. Internal development and cautious expansion has been the watchword. Charters have been granted in a number 94h n T z 1. 2 Q.. of instances toiwell established locallsocieties at 'the several colleges' and occasionally petitions for admission have been presented successively for years, as in the case of the Upsilon Kappa of the old Genesee college, which after a struggleof ten years became the .Pi of Psi Upsilon. In its outward aspect the organization of the fraternity consists of three elements, the chapters, the convention and the executive council. To these may be added a fourth, the numerous associations of alumni. Of the legal relations of the chapters to one another little can be said here. The dilierent branches, old and young, large- or sm all, have always stood on a footing of absolute equality. It has never been possible to establish a new branch against the will of any exist- ing one. As to social relations of the various chapters it may be said that there predominates a most cordial feeling., Frequent communications, visits, conven- tions and other reunions have served to acquaint the several groups with each other. A D ' - The first convention was held with the Beta at Yale, in June of 1840, and since that time they have been held annually with great regularity and .usually with chapters in turn, Many distinguished alumni, and undergraduates, other than delegates, attend these gatherings. At times thle literary productions pre- sented to the public on these occasions have attracted much attention and received wide press notice. Towards the close of the first twenty-live years, the need of a permanent ,central body led to the establishment in 1857 of an executive committee. Twelve years later, in 1869, an executive council of live members was insti- tuted. The council is annually elected by the convention. The duties of the body are indicated with sufficient precision by its title. Alumni associations exist in many of the large citiesi q The Fraternity has upon its rolls a number of distinguished meng from the list many names familiar to all might be mentioned. About 5,ooo members have entered the professions, 2,ooo have followed business pursuits and nearly 700 have occupied government oflices. 95 3 A I 1 1 5 a l 1 8' 1 1 i.. M in 1 1 During its long life Psi Upsilon has built up a considerable literature. Several large collections of publications are in preservation, we forbear speak- ing of them to any great extent here. One of the objects of the Psi Upsilon Historical Society, which was organized at the semi-centennial is, to see that Psi Upsilon literature ind permanent form. - I The first songs were composed and the first song books edited by Yale undergraduates. The earliest issue appeared in 1849 and probably antedates all similar books. Since that time eight editions have been published, the ninth, which is now in use appeared in 1891 and comprises 256 pages and IQO songs. It results to a large extent from the labors of Karl P. Harrington, Xi Chapter, Wesleyan 82 In the appendix, a history of many of the noted and inspiring songs is given A catalogue of members was published in 1842, with la total enrollment of 243 names, representatives of five chapters. The last and tenth catalogue appeared in March of 1888. Thisrbook gi-ves a brief biography of nearly 7,000 college men belonging to over 1,5,o0idiflerent towns, which towns represent every state and territory in the ,union and more than twenty foreign countries. This edition stands easily first among publications of its class. Nearly all the chapters possess houses, erected at- a cost of from 515,000 to 340,000 It IS quite confidently affirmed that at no distant date the initial word of this paragraph may be stricken out. This opportunity offererd by the ONON- D-XGAL for the presentation of a BRIEF history of the long and expanding life of Psi Upsilon IS much appreciated however We wish that the reader might have been more generously treated. OSMON PERLEY H0vT. ia lil I 9 ' ' if, 2 ' 1 . . . . . li , . . , , if, 2 2 . il Q il , 3 I 4 - ' ll- , 55 - il o li 1 li D. . I V , M , . . . . 1 Q 1 l H gy . . i ' . i, ' , 2 o f LQ . . - - is 1 Q fyi 2 J. 'fy ' 344 T' i i N' . . if g , Q , V , li ll s S 1 ' :,1m 7 V I, l ii l li 1 32 'Q i 'Q 4 4' Ll 96 1 4 41,4 A 2 li 3 sus 1 li 14 l Q 431 5 E? 4 ll 3 ,elf li? ,QS , Q ,fi . MV-Y Y. Y , ,. F . W F 4 1, K. .1 E a 1 la . 1 wr 1 x i ,1 x' 1 Lv .L IA id lg 'V i W A i 4 .1 Q .AY I I 51 li. Q. I l 9 .i I 'r 1 2 ii' - E fi .. I' ici It iw' it 5 , . , . , fl F iq 'pg it , F'-Dlfgi igappel Psi. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852. Fzeoo Qorflg Beta Qlfgelpferf. ESTABLISHED 1884. FRHTRES IN FHCULTHTE. REV. FRANKLIN HOLZWARTH, Ph. D., Instructor in German. VVII.I.IAM G. VV ' A ARD, . M., Professor of Rhetoric, English Criticism and Oratory Goizoox A. VVRIGH'1', B. C. E., B. AR., Instructor in Architecture. ' UNDERGRHDUHTIE MEMBERS. Harry Chadderdon, Norton Pinney, C. Fred Feek, L. Irving Backus, F. K. Stickle, Louis S. Langton, Fred VV. Woese, Martin VV. Smallwo i , Y Wit,-U, ,,..A-. gf, , ..., ,L .liiftifik-ilf -ff- --14-- -f ff-f TT 1'1 '- od, NINETY--THREE. J. L. Brewer. NINETY-FOUR. 4 NINETY-FIVE. J. B. Gere. NINETY-SIX. Harry Hale Farmer. 98 A. S. I-Iotaling, Wni. A. Wlieatley F. W. Revels, F. F.. Paddock, C. L. Peck, . H. L. Benedict, Arthur Eltinge, Ralph W. Chaffee, tory . , ffa, -X- SZ:-'-' gx kj-.-'Ei :E S . 0 5 1: : K f f 1 29, .iQ 72?-W9 ,ffm 1.-ff lvlfflfff f , I 5, ffl F 1 i I L 1 I I i. i V' n f ,n 1 3 45 ,, a QQ 4 11 , f L 5 1? i I r . ui E gs Q3 , Q F 8 I x is E 1 Y L! 3? ii 'il 3 I J r 'J La 4. 4 r 1 , 3 i NE ,A 'li H if PA VA PA VA PA PA VA 'E AIIPHA, Washington and jefferson Cdllege, AI.l'HA, University -of Virginia, . BETA, Allegheny College, . BETA, Washington and Lee University, GAMMA, Bucknell University, . EIJSILON, Pennsylvania College, GAMMA, Hampden Sydney College, Miss. ALPHA, University of Mississippi, lxoll of Qlgaipferfs. S. C. 1LXLl'l-IA, University of South Carolina, PA. ZETA, Dickinson College, . PA. E'l'A, Franklin and Marshall College, O. ALPHA, Ohio VVesleyan University, ILL. ALPHA, Northwestern University, . IND. ALPHA, DePauw University, . O. BlE'l'fX, Wittenberg College, IA. ALPI-IA, Iowa State University, D. C. ALPHA, Columbia College, PA. rIiHE'l,'A, Lafayette College, N. Y. ALPHA, Cornell University, IND. BETA, Indiana State University, IND. GAMMA, Wabash College, O. GAMMA, VVooster University, . WIS. ALPHA, University of XVisconsin, . KAN. .ALPI-IA, University of Kansas, MICH. ALPHA, University of Michigan, . 99 1852 1853 1855 1855 1855 1855 1856 1857 1857 1859 1860 1861 1861 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1869 1869 1870 1871 1875 1876 1876 PA. I0'rA, University of Pennsylvania, O. DELTA, Ohio State University, Mu. ALPHA, johns Hopkins University CAL. ALPHA, University of California, N. Y. D1a1.'1'A, Hobart College, . VV1s. CEAMMA, Beloit College, . N. Y. BE'l'A, Syracuse University, . N. Y. EPs1L0N, Colgate University, MINN. B1Q'1'A, University of Minnesota, PA. KAP-PA, Swarthmore College, VV. VA. KAPIJA, University of West Virginia, . CAL. BETA, Leland Stanford jr. University, . 'lftaneitres in U Pbe. Stevenson, R. VV., Bethany j'7',' Hudson, C. A., Cornell 9773, Higgins, G. E., Cornell '87, . Schnauber, F. J., Syracuse '88, Holzwarth, F. J., Syracuse '88, Shanahan, E. J., Cornell '89, Out, G. B., Syracuse '89, . Farrington, F. J., Syracuse '89, Peckham, N. R., Syracuse '89, Piper, P. F., Syracuse '89, Wright, G. A., Syracuse '89, . Lyon, P. J., Colgate '90, Danziger, H., jr., Syracuse '90, 1877 1880 1880 1881 1881 1881 1884 1887 1887 1889 1890 1892 108 Seymour 425 South Warren 420' South VVarren 513 South VVest 322 jackson 218 Hayden . 1 18 Sabine 707 University Avenue 705 University Avenue IIO8 East Fayette 712 East Fayette 213 VVest Genesee 619 East Genesee Stevens, F. J., Hobart ,QI, Merriam, E. A., Colgate ,Q2, Ames, F. L., Cornell '92, Sperry, B. N., Cornell ,Q2, Sperry, C., Cornell ,Q5, Norton, A. B., Cornell ,Q4, Clark, H. J., Cornell ,Q5, Haines, F. J., Cornell '95, Broadway, A. E., Syracuse, fllurnni ,3sSooia'Ciorzs. 1350 Bellevue Avenue 611 VVest Genesee 58 Mowry Block 611 West Genesee 611 West Genesee 1 I3 Shonnard +03 University Avenue 3IQ Lexington Avenue A Xvest Genesee Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia, Maryland, Cincinnati, Springfield, Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, I Kansas City. IO fl I M, I' li lf il .1 -.1 ii-Ay I If I 1 l Q 1 l . .1 W 1. 1 sf V: I if ,.,. I v I I I k , I I i 1 .T Wg ii Z- A: Fil if !'i i 5. I li TV! ii .I I I .1 ,I gl Sl .I il 3, -I 6? 2 il 1' fl Q fI II f. il E! V gr iz if I I 5 Qi EI il i . tl St I! it i li , E . l . QI it gl il . ,I . S ,, in II Q VI ll 1 I. 1. i -.' 1 lf f it 51 ' 3 Q' 5 5 I ll . . .. I .1 ' a if I 5 . i -I 9 -Q ' ii .V V1 IQ F QQ l I ll' - .I I ii I 2 J Q 4 5 if I Qi 1 . ig E' ' I li V I it , li ' l 5 . It -. MN I4 I L1 -J lfgeippei Psi. g HE 111. K. Il . Fraternity made its advent into the world in February, 1852, at jefferson college, through the agency of C. P. T. Moore and W. H. , 'Letterman A The founding of the Fraternity, like every great event in history, sprang from a noble cause, whose principles are still the ruling charac- teristics iof the organization. It was on this wise: In the Winter of I852 a devasting epidemic of typhoid fever swept down upon the city of Washington and took lodgement ia theicollege by which many were suddenly cut down in the mid-noon of manhood. , Night and day found the more fortunate ones at the bedside of their sick and dying comrades ministering to them. The friendships which sprouted in the hard soil of adversity and woe struck deeper root and soon blossomed out into a delicately proportioned symmetry of fraternal sym- pathyiand lovewhose fruitageiresulted in the formation of the fraternity since known as W. K. 'l'. The key-note of' this brotherhood consists in the cultivation of a lively sympathy with each member andito eictend the graces of charity and the beauty of friendliness to all whether in adversityor in the glow of auspicious fortune. In unity we find symmetry for style and character. VVe believe there is a conjunction of mind and soul from whichharmony and brotherhood are evolved. We discountenance all forms of contention among ourselvesand evil motives as the guide of our better natures, but strive, as near was may be, to exemplify the practical workings of our beloved motto. ' The first branch chapter of the fraternity was Va. A. at the University of 1x02 I ' ' Virginia, which was the beginning of its subsequent successful career and wide extension. H 1 The chapter roll at present records thirty-seven active chapters with a membership of about 8oo actually engaged in college duties. lts total member- ship multiplies thousands. During the last few years Alumni Associations have been established at eleven of our principal cities. from New York to the far western states. The chapters, for the most part, are thriving with prosperous success. Pa. E. has the distinction of being the first to own a chapter house, an exquisite granite structure of elaborate worth. Many are following their ex- ample, regarding it as a necessary element to insure permancy and prosperity. The. Shield7' is the official organ of -the fraternity, under the efficient man- agement of C, L. Van Cleve. It is a monthly, and regarded by all as one of the most prosperous and ably conducted members of the Greek press. A Among the host of prominent members we merely mention the following: Ex-Governor Foraker, of Ohio, Chaplain McCabe, Robert Lowry, the well- known musical composer, Bob Burdette, Whitcomb Riley, and james G. Blaine. ' i 'L . , . The badge of this fraternity is a shield of gold with a jewelled border, with the letters fll. K. 'l'1 and the emblems of' the organization. The yell is: High, High, High! Phi Kappa Psi Y Live ever, die never, Phi Kappa Psi. S. PINNEY. I o 5 l l 3 i . f , 5 , 2 'i Q L 'ssl I 3 l l ' 9 ' . ll l ' Z ill l . i li f I sl l . lk, -- ' I 1' ' 2 l a E l ' I 1 ll 4 I !i 2 3 if Q R ,, ' in .'I- l '. T. 'E. I F I . w I I Ei s ' 1 2 I . , 'f 2 l , . I l . ' 'Z l i L l I, -I g. s J I E 9 4' ' . l 2 Q 5 ., 1 . ' 2 I .. , . Q I , 1 . ' .5 l . ' lf' 1 Talyi Delia ylzlfzefel. FOUNDED AT NIIAMI, 1848. Qeoo 'QOPL5 Epsilon Cglyaipfter. ESTABLISHED 1887. . ----4,,,i?.....il FRPITRES IN FHCULTPITE. HENRY O. SmI.Ex', A. B., Librarian and Instructor in Library Economics Emilfia READ, B. P., Instructor of Drawing and Etching. UNDERGRHDUPITE IVIENIBQRS. Harry O. Hiarbach, Charles W. Beadel, George H. Bond, . Allen D. Steele, Louis Allen, - William G. Morrell, Harry B. Tilbury, Caleb C. Brown, Harvey M. H ubbard, .NINETY-THREE. Theodore W. Taylor. NINETY-FOUR. NINETY-FIVE. Charles F. VViley, Ph. B. NINETY-SIX. Ulysses G. Warren. 104 George Kingsbury, George D. Coons, Williani W. Nichols, George F. Whitfield. Guy H. Baskerville, Fred. P. Schenck, Charles E. VVetton, Wfilliam C. Gavitte, George O'Bryon, ,EF Q W-, 'W 3 Drnlvf, 171420. fdojlyrfyll ll , x 1 5 I i 1 I 1 4 . l 9 1 i s 5 z Q Q4 tif NW, Roll of Qlfgeipterfs.. FILPHH PROVINCE. MAINE ALPHA, Colby University, NEW HABIPSHIRPI ALPHA, Dartmouth, VERMONT ALPHA, University of Vermont, MASSACHUSE'l 1'S ALPHA Williams 7 7 MASSACHUSE'l 1'S BETA, Amherst, . RHODE ISLANII ALPHA, Brown University, NEW YORK ALPHA, Cornell University, NEW YORK BETA, Union University, NEW YORK PLPSILON, Syracuse University, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, Lafayette, . BETA, Pennsylvania College, . . GAMMA, VVash'ington and jefferson College, Dl2I,'l'A, Allegheny College, . . El'SII,ON, Dickinson College, ZETA, University of Pennsylvania, lf'l'A, Lehigh University, . BETH PROVINCE. VlRGlNl,LX ALPHA, Roanoke College, . VIRGINIA BICTA, University of Virginia, . XIIRGINI.-X GARIAI.-X Randol 11 Macon College . I P D I VIRGINIA DI'II,'l'.eX, Richmond College, . L VIRGINIA ZETA, VVashington and Lee University, NORTH CAROLINA Bl5'1'.A, University of North Carolina, 105 1884 1884 1879 1886 1888 1889 I87E 1883 1887 1873 1875 1875 1879 1580 1883 1887 1869 1873 1884 1875 1887 1885 l . Av I I, I: I I I I II if - 5 I . . V i Ita 2 ll, f lil' I I 'I L li I I 1 IV' . I Q Il ' Eg Iilif' lill' . I if' Iilils I I M1 ' ' Iii! 'ETSI I 1 All I ' itll! , 134354 I IWW : I . , l . E133 1 I 'Iris I I Q III' l l Ill? 5 elvis' I 1 Ii! I I, I ifl I 7' A in Q IZH ., ,ll ' '. I EI I 1 lf E I 9, I I I ' ff i ll I 9, .L 417. V, 1 ' , ' ' - 5 SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, South Carol1na University, KI-:N'I'UcIcx' ALPHA, Centre College, KENTUCIQY DEI,'1'.A, Central University, GPINIMPI PROYINCC. GEORGIA ALPHA, University of Georgia, GEORGIA BETA, Emory College, CTEORGIA GAMMA, Mercer University, TENNESSEE ALPHA, Vanderbilt University, 'TENNESSEE BETA, University of the South, ALABAMA ALPHA, University of Alabama, ALAIIAMA BETA, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, ALABAMA GAMMA, Southern University, , DQLTPI PROVINCE. MISSISSIIDPI ALPHA, University of Mississippi, LOUISIANA ALPHA, Tulane University, TEXAS BETA, University of Texas, TEXAS GAMMA, Southwestern University, OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO EPSILON PROVINCE. ALPHA, Miami University, BETA, Ohio VVesleyan University, GAMMA, Ohio University, DELTA, University of VVooster, EPSILON, Buchtel College, ZETA, Ohio State University, IO 1887 1850 1885 1871 1871 1872 1876 1883 1877 1879 1887 1877 1889 1883 1886 1848 1860 1860 1872 1375 1883 l I INDIANA ALPHA, Indiana University, INDIANA BETA, Wabash College, INDIANA GAMMA, Butler University, INDIANA DEI.'l'A, Franklin College, INDIANA IEIJSIIJON, Hanover College, INDIANA ZETA, De Pauw University, . MICHIGAN ALPHA, University of Michigan, MICHIGAN BE'l'A, State College of Michigan, MICHIGAN GAMMA, Hillsdale College, ZCTPI PRovINCE. II,I,INo1s ALPHA, Northwestern University, II,1,1No1s DI+:1,'I'A, Knox College, . I1,1,1NoIs EPsI1,oN, Illinois Wesleiyan University, I1.1,INoIs ZETA, Lombard University, . VVISCONSIN ALPHA,II11lVCI'SllZy of VVisconsin, MIssoUIz1 ALPHA, University of Missouri, MISSOURI BI3'I'A, VVest1ninster College, MIssoUIaI GAMMA, VVashington University, IowA ALPHA, Iowa Wesleyfan University, IOWA BETA, State University of Iowa, . MINNIsso'I'A ALPHA, University of Minnesota, If-XNSAS ALPHA, University of Kansas, . NI-:I1ItAsI4.-x AI.l'H.-X, University of Nebraska, CAI.II1'oItNIA Al,Pl-IA, University of California. . CAI.II-'GIQNIA lil-2'l'.-X. Leland Stanford. jr., University, Ioj 1849 1852 1859 186o 1868 1868 1864 1873 1882 1859 1871 1878 1878 1857 1870 1880 IUQI 1871 1882 1891 1882 1875 1873 1891 Sprole, Samuel E., '82 Hill, A. E., '83, Devine, james, '83, Read, E. J., '86, Driscoll, A. C., '87, Sibley, H. O., '89, Craton, S. B., ,QO, Smiley, john, Union, Devine, Edward, 7QI, New York, . Richmond, Nashville E 56111121 Cincinnati Montgomery Louisville, H . Franklin lnd Akron lfldlana-P0li5, Ch1C3gO Minneapolis and St Paul Kansas City Galesburg Los Angeles Plyi Delta Xplgetei. 5 'I HE Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Was founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, by Robert Morrison, '49, john McMillan Wil- son, ,4Q, Robert Thompson Drake, '50, john VVolfe Lindley, ,505 Ardivan VValker Rogers, 751, and'Andrew Watts Rogers, ,5I. The founders and their immediate successors were of high rank in college, and all gained distinction in after life. A spirit of extension seemed to inspire Phi Delta Theta from the outset. Before its first anniversary a branch had been established at Indiana University, and shortly after another at Central College. A remarkable feature of the early history of the fraternity was the existence, side by side, of dual chapters in both of these institutions. In no other fraternity have two chapters existed in the same college. Until 1869, Phi Delta Theta was distinctively a VVestern Fraternity. ln that year was begun a development that has intrenched the Fraternity in the best institutions of the South. ln 1872 the Cornell Chapter was founded, the First of the series of chapters in the East. Lafayette, established in 1873, and Vermont in 1879, have, with it, been the pivotal points upon which the success of the Fraternity in the East turned. It is now established in sixty-seven institutions, representing the best col- leges of the East, North, South and XVest. It has no inactive chapters on its list that it desires to revive. Up to the present time the Fraternity has refused to enter Yale and Harvard llniversities, as the prevalence of the class and club 1o9 If ' li d l f li l , W Q. 1' le ff 'Q F i li v P l l- , 5, .E a T l i' , rx 5 l l. li i j r 5 a ll i i ji ll l' .l y T l i i t ilt 1 511 r . 'l ift l E g? l ' lf ' Ql lf ' al l 1 ' li l l l f V l st . 5 l gl l i f i 1 : ill ' l rii l l il y! i , ig - i ll ' '1. 1 I , 'lf 5 ' -l I A -Ql l . L f LFE 5 i C . , 2 ,i l . -1 . i ill l fl e 1 li l? 5 i t f i i t? Z'f E : tif t fu l' :mit 1 l f l . Lp! 1 -l-' s fstem has so distorted efforts to maintain typical Fraternity chapters, that Phi -3 Delta Theta has not cared to make the experiment until the status was changed. The total membership is now 7,3oo, of which 975 are in active attendance. It has been the policy of the Fraternity to enter the leading institutions and only these, in all sections of the country, in order that it might unite the representa- tive college men of these sections into a common National Brotherhood. The Fraternity boasts of the attainment of this object. Fifteen chapters of the Fra- are owned by,the chapters, and at least a ternity occupy houses. Three of these looking forward to the possession of their others have funds accumulating dozen own property. Alumni chapters are established in twenty-three cities, and these l h ear to celebrate together with all the active chapters unite on March 15t 1, eac y Z3 what is known throughout the Fraternity as ff Alumni Day. National conven- tions are held biennially. That for I8g3 meets at Syracuse, N. Y. The Fraternity numbers amongits Alumni, Benjamin Harrison, ex-President of the United States, john W. Foster, ex-minister to Mexico, Russia and Spain and ex-Secretary of State, A. E. Stevenson, Vice-President of the United States, U. S. Senators, W. F. Vilas, S. Blackburn and B. Allen, Gov. A. C. Melette of South Dakota, C. Black, ex-Commissioner of Pensions, Congress- men Ward, Holman, Sherwin, Andersoniand Moses, E. H. Conger, Minister to Brazil, Rev. David Swing, President Ballentine of Oberlin, W. A. VVoods and B. K. Elliott, Indiana Supreme Court judges, Eugene Field of the Chicago 1Ve'w.v. H07207'd7j7 members are noi arz'mz'!le1z'. i VVILLIAM VV. NICHOLS. IIO M Q? C6 Q fz- + 99 f-- Q Eg N gl - px f. V ,,,. Va, -Q . lllrk, A 'nmvqx jg- 'ful' ,. - U AAN- fi Q .f1- 0 7 A 2 ' Flin W Q x V-Xyjj KG 'f :EFS : ,E 'ga Q :Q I A :DD l i X . 1 1 i 5 l l i ll Y 1 l il a l I . lg i l : gl S l .1 sl l l , 'i l ,i I l l l n r l l ! i P l l 11 ly 1 1 f s xl: l 1 1 l L! l ls il li 1 l 1 l 1 I ' 1 l :i --U-........, ,, M , 4 ' ' -2- .1--we - A-4,---...-,.. .-..,, .,...., ..,, ., .,., , I ' - W: .' v f- 7, 4::..g.,.. . qipges-r4.1-gf,:4x ,au L i H -1 ' 'f H-' 1 --W - .--'V 114 1r.1..:.,..,' gnc: A1,.,g:.: , , . .1 , ' 2- L1i'fgfv i i '--'H 1 '- - We -Q S' - -F '-- -N-e-A--H -- V! E! 1 1 H L., . P29161 YF lfgefei F9 FOUNDED AT MIAMI, 1839. i. 'Beta Epsilon Ql'2a1plZQ,r'. ESTABLISHED IN 1889. X 1.111111 FRPWRES IN FHCULTHTE. RRY. CHARLES N. Sims, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor of the University and Professor of English Literature. UNDERGRHDUHTE MEMBERS. VVilliam P. Graham, john H. Cook, Stewart Scott, N1N1:'1'Y-THUR EE. Arthur E. Hunt. NINETY-FOUR. Vlfilliam H. Van Benschoten, Earl G. Burch, Fred G. Dutton, Maurice Fikes, Eugene R. Smith, Ralph A. Wilcox, George B. Clark. NINETYMIIIVE. NINETY-SIX. Fred Morgan. I 12 William H. Jakway, Melvin M. Fuller, Milford VVhiteside, Herman Churchill, Fred L. Dutcher, Frank L. Richards, Charles H. Treadwell. Frank VV. Davis, Henry Wheaton, R 1 , r I 1 W- 4-.,,.,.... Q -QT- ,,, gf- F5 5 I, z S DRE KA, PHILA Q HT ,Q 1' 4' I I 6 ? Eta, Kappa, Epsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Omega, D Mu Epsilon, Phi Chi, Sigma, Beta Delta, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, E Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Epsilon, Beta Gamma, Alpha Sigma, Roll of Qlgaipfterfs. III IDIS' S'l'RlC'l' I VRILI Il IJISTRIK, I Ill. Harvard University Brown University Boston University Maine State College Amherst College Dartmouth College VVesleyan University Yale University Stevens Institute Cornell University St .Lawrence lfniversity Colgate University lfnion University Columbia College Syracuse l'niversity Rutgers College Dickinson College Alpha Chi, johns Hopkins University Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College Beta Chi, . Lehigh Vniversity l I Q S l l . E I w -muy- 4- l I Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Alpha, ' Alpha Kappa. Xi, . Epsilon, Mu. . Beta Beta, Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, . Gamma, Theta, A Psi, , Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, . Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha, Theta Delta, DISTRICT IV. DI STRICT Y. DISTRICT vi. II4 Hampden Sydney College . University of North'Carolina . University of Virginia Davidson College Richmond College Randolph Macon College f Centre College Cumberland University ' University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University University of Cincinnati . Ohio University . VVestern Reserve University VVashington-Jeiierson University . Qhio VVeslesan University Bethany College Wfittenberg College Denison University University of XYooster Kenyon College Ohio State University ' ' ' ' DISTRICT VII. Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Iota, lJlS'l'RlC'I' vm A plia Xi, Cai, Alpha Beta, A plia Epsilon, AQ pha Pi, Rilo, Beta l'i, lllS'l'RIC'l' IX. Alpha Della, Alpha Nu, Omega, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau, Zeta l'lii, IIS, De Pauw University . Indiana University University of Michigan . VVabash College Hanover College Knox College . Beloit College University of Iowa lowa XN'esleyan l'niversit5' University of Wfisconsin Northwestern University l'nix'ersity of Minnesota XVCSUIIIIISICI' College Vniversity of Kansas University of California l'niversity of Denver l'nix'ersity of Nebraska University of Missouri -H ,- ...... ,..-.-.... -. A, S -as 1. ff Q . l l i ! 1 a I 1 f 1 I 9 i 1 i 4 l l l 'f-PPGNCPQS L in lf? Pbe. Sims, Charles N., D. D., LL. D., De Pauw ,5Q, 9oo University Avenue Jarvis, James L., M. D., Cornell '75, . . 817 Salina Makeplace, M. D., . . . Syracuse Savings Bank Building Cheney, George N., Missouri,State University '87, . 9oo James Thomas, F. L., Columbia '88, . . . City Hall Hamlin, Harry J., Syracuse '92, loo Oxford Cole, George' F., Syracuse '92, . 126 Linden Britcher, Edward L., Syracuse ,Q3, 7o7 South West Marvin, Charles W., Syracuse 793, Jarvis House - Alumni Qhaplers. Boston, Providence, New York, C Baltimore, Wflieeling, Cincinnati, Richmond, Louisville, Nashville, - Detroit, Chicago, Indianapolis, St- Paul, 152111535 City, Denver, San Francisco. 116 A Eetsi Wclfgetei laiq ETA Theta Pi was founded july 4th, 1839, at Miami University, by john Reiley Knox, Samuel Marshall, James C. Smith, Charles H. Hardin, John H. Duncan, Michael C. Ryan, Thomas I-3. Gordon and David Linton. Of the eight founders only four are now living. For years Beta Theta Pi was a western fraternity. Hence the great major- ity of its prominent alumni are Western men. - Several of its southern chapters were killed by the war, though the majority of the more flourishing ones have since been revived. Soon after the war the fraternity entered the East, and rapidly increased its chapter roll till to day it numbers sixty-four chapters scat- tered through twenty-seven different states. There is now a chapter in nearly every leading college in the United States. Therefore l-Zeta Theta Pi now proudly claims the title of national fraternity. Beta Theta Pi has twice absorbed lesser fraternities, viz.: Xi Delta Pi and Mystic Seven. These acquisitions have not only increased the chapter roll, but added several prominent names to its alumni, among whom may be especially mentioned President W'arren. of Boston Vniversity, llishop XX'arren. and -lustice l-Brewer, of the U. S. Supreme Court. The government of the fraternity is vested in the annual convention which meets every August at the Summer Home of the fraternity at XYooglin, N. Y.. on Lake Chautauqua, a resort named in honor of the patron saint of Beta Theta Pi. A pw' fzzffffa tax upon every active member makes it as easy for the farthest I If chapter to be represented as the nearest. Any matters requiring immediate atten- tion during the college year are submitted to a Board of Directors, who have full power to act for the fraternity. ' Beta Theta Pi is incorporated under the laws of Ohio. The total membership is about 8,ooo, of whom 5,ooo are living. There are sixteen alumni chapters, with memberships numbering from 50 to 4oo. They are of a social nature, and have dinners every month, The alumni chapters or H Dorg clubs as they are known to the initiated, are located in the following cities: Boston, Wheeling, Nashville, St. Paul, Providence, Cincinnati, Detroit, Kansas City, New York, Richmond, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, Louisville, Indianapolis, and San Francisco. ' ' . I Beta Theta Pi has always believed that there is more strength in a small chapter acting in unison, than in a large chapter with its consequent factions. Hence very few of the chapters have more than twenty members, the average being about seventeen, though the fraternity fixes no limit-. There are no hon- orary members. Beta Theta Pi has been the pioneer in many fraternity movements, among which we may mention the following : Was the first to publish a regular maga- zine, the Baia Tlzefa Pi, wliich was published for years as a quarterly, but now has a salaried editor and is issued monthly, was the first to adopt a flower, the rose, each chapter choosing' its own color, first to adopt a Hag, the only one that has a summer home , first to take definite steps on VVorld's Fair exhibit, the chairman of the committee being Richard .Lee Fearne. Beta Theta Pi has a large list of prominent alumni, of whom we give a par- tial list: One Vice-President, Colfax, four justices of the Supreme Court, viz.: Matthews, Woods, Harlan and Brewer, fifteen Governors, among whom we may mention Brown, Hardin, Crittenden and Francis of Missouri, Morton of Indiana, Hoadley of Ohio and Beaver of Pennsylvania, thirteen U. S. Senators, prom- inent among them being Voorhees, Booth, Harlan, Matthews, McDill and Quay, forty-two in the House, among whom are Springer, Bynum, Crittenden, Ingalls, Hitt, Latham, VVise, Upson, Newberry and Hall, sixteen justices of State IIS 2 I - A 3---I-M Supreme Courts, six of whom have been Chief Justices, vizi Peck of New York, West of Ohio, Sterrett of Pennsylvania, Elbert of Colorado, Carpenter of Col- orado, and VVilson of Oregon, six Ministers of Foreign Powers, viz: Cumbark to Portugal, Magee to Norway and Sweden, Bich and Edgar, Consuls to XVest Indies, P. G. Porter to Spain, Porter to Belgium and Lynch Consul to Dublin 3 fifty-seven College Presidents, prominent among whom are: Sims, Bascom, Hitchcock of VVestern Reserve, Nutt of University of Indiana, 'Venable of Uni- versity of Virginia, Reid of University of California, Hepburn of Miami, Sinex of University of Pacific, Harlan of Iowa Wfesleyan, Bishop of Hanover College, Laws of Missouri State University, Moore of Denver College, Pierce of Wfestern Reserve, Warren of Boston, and Gansaulus, President-elect of the-Armour Industrial Training School at Chicago, some of the noted divines are Bishops joyce and Warren, Dr. Birch of New York, Dr. Cranston, Dr. Mendenhall of ill6'fh0IllliVf Qmzrlwfv Rezfzrfcf, Chancellor Sims, and Dr. Gunsaulus, Edwards of .:VYIll'fA7f'l'.Vf6'!'ll CW1'z1s'!z'a11Azlwonzfe, Crary of CilIfff0l'lll.tl C'h1'1Irf1'az1 flffz' 11f'f zfe. and Fry of C6'llfl'Llf CW1'1k1f1'rz1z Adzzamle. XVlI.l.l.-XM ll. J.-xiuv.-xv. if Ilg f l 1 1 I A l .l I l 4 if I I I i ' vg iqli l l 1 y1', l J l ui . E ,i ii -5 2.1 . I if f? 1 . B '25 ' -' i l, :ul , ll lf? - 5 li l! 3 l I E Q li z, l, f 1. l I 5 f 'EI EEJ 1 2 11 ' i 1 :-1 l if I ggy 4 H I --.W ,yi P11 p ii Q ew 1. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872. ,alpha Qi-gaprep. ESTABLISHED l872. UNDERGRPlDUl3lTE MEMBERS. NINETY-THREE. Georgia Ure Forman, Grafia Gwynn, Clara Elizabeth Ward, Jessie Prfolia Wliyborn, julia Skinner, Kate Elinor Hovey, Miriam Adelia Guernsey, Nellie Mason, Mary Mabelle Paddock. N1N12'i'Y-FOUR. Rose Adele Baird, Gertrude Alice Shepherd, Maud Lulu Dorr, Sara Louise VVeeks, Martha Aubrie Keele, Martha Belle Churchill, .Iessie Angela Perrin, Charlotte Mellen Packard . Genevieve A. Harrington. NINETY-FIVE . Christabel Abbott, jane Baldwin Downs, Martha Elizabeth Smith, ' Nellie julia Allen, Anna May Hills, Jessie May Noulton, Harriette Augusta Hynes, Helen Miranda Guernsey. NINETY-SIX. l Ruby V. E. McCauley, i Alice Louise Lee, Kate HulSt, Bessie Parsons, Lawson Dymond Hart, - Grace Elsie Smith, Mabel Sarah Coon. 120 QL Numa-x sm x , I 2. f I :E :gif 1 , . 1 5 6 ' a E 2 n , v I e 1 i I 8 U I 1 1 Q1 .2 13 -i if i ? gg, il! 'I il? I . 4 Q ix: Aki Q! if :l . Li' Z ii 13 D fi 1? -EE 3 :S ,wi 2. lr U 1 gf! iii f gg z, 1 Q fl 22 3? 1 y Q Ei i1 if 1 x 1- 'P V Y Q. , lv i xi A- . 1 W3 ALPHA, Syracuse University, BETA, Northwestern University, ETA, Boston University, . GAMMA, De Pauw University, DE1.'1'A, Cornell University, U1:iSII,ON, Minnesota State University, ZETA, WO1UHH,S College at Baltimore, THE'1'A, University of Michigan, Boston Alumnae, . Chicago Alumnzrz, . Central New York Alumnae, SOPOPQS in Urnloe. Eva VVaterman Cliaileyj, '88, 1 Nellie R. Bainbridge, '91. Mary VVilkinson USOWCIID, '81, . Cora A. Brackett, ,QO, . Ruth Anne Brown, ,QI, Gertrude Codclington, 7QO, . Leone Fitch fCocldingtonj. '87, Amy l. Cooper, ,QI, . Alice S. Dunn, '90, Sybel B. Dunn, 9.1, Frances H. Dunn, '91, I-lelcn Birdscye Qljsteyl, '91, I.Il lxoll of Qlfgeipiierfs. 2 . 1872 1881 1883 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1889 1889 1891 231 liast Cieiwsvc Q42 Centre james 4I3l.CHNNl 125 Gazelle lofi XYalnnt Place loo lrlarrison IOS XYalnut Place Dunn Park Dunn Park 696 liast Genesee 308 Chwnige Nettie Curry QPuller'p, '34, Ida C. Gilgery'82, . I Lillian Carroll CCI-Iarderj, '87, Minnie B. Harrington, '88, Eva L. Harrison, Carrie P. Jones, '85, Alina Kenyon, '94. Elizabeth A. Leonard, '90, X Anna A. Marion, '85, Clara Porter QMillerj, '80, Eloise Holden CN0ttingha1nj, ' Cora Harrington QOutj, '88, Edith Palmer, '92, . Mary Pharis, '93, Lizzie M. Pitkin, '80, Mary M. Pitkin, '91, Jennie Thorhurn QSanf0rdj, Bertha L. Sawyer, '91, Carrie E. Sawyer, '87, Fanny L. Sprole, '88, Minnie Stewart, '85, . Mary Lewis 1fStillwellj, '83, Jessie R. Tyler, '85, . Viola Vernon, '92, Dora A. Westfall, '80, Bertha Holden QVVils0nj, . 919 James . 1121 East Genesee 1168 East Genesee 1104 East Adams '133 VV'est Kennedy . 106 VVaverly Place . 601 'VVarren 918 Madison 61 1 Lodi i 2 Emerson 354 WVest Onondaga ' 4 118 Sabine 103 VVest Kennedy 600 Lowell 208 Madison 208 Madison . 906 Harrison 700 University Avenue 700 University Avenue . . 706 Court ,. '1 18 Shonnard 1945 VVest Fayette . 214 Shonnard 707 Irving 1819 VVest Genesee . 352 Wfest Gnondaga l URSA NlAJOR::The new Alpha Phi Emblem. fllplesl Tatzi' 0 HE Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi was the first ladies' society to lind a home in Syracuse University, being founded in 187.2 by Martha Foote ttfrowej, Clara Bradley CVVheelerj, Florence Chidester tLulcin y. lda Gilbert tlelel- amater ennie I-liffham Kate l'lOf'8llOOl1lC ttlilbertl, Clara Hubbel Schnltzi. 7 ta P D - Rena A. Michaels Louise She ward Cllancocky. and Clara Sittser 1KYilliamsy. 7 , From the first the chapter has maintained a high degree of scholarship. and constantly aimed to develop strength and grace of character among its members. A Conservative in extension. the Alpha Chapter was for some years the only chapter of the societyg now the roll numbers eight. each chapter occupying a high position in the institution where it is located. Al :ha Phi has the distinction of being the lirst ladies' society to own and , l . . . - maintain a chapter house: this is the home of twelve ot the .-Xlpha members. and its maintenance is one of the tests of the strength and ability of the society. During the past year the .-lfffm !'!11' Sallie final' has been published, edited by Carrie Park jones. .l. '85, lt is composed entirely of songs contributed by lllL'lll' mers of Al ,wha Phi. and is acknowledged to be a su nerior collection. l '. . :- l . . 7716 .-Iljvfm 1711 Qlnzrlrrfn' is published by the society. being at present under the management of the lflta Chapter at l-loston l'niyersity. The annual convention was held with the Alpha Chapter in October ol the present college year, and was one ol the most enjoyable and profitable in the history ol' the society. Many members ol- .Xlpha Phi now occupy honored positions in the profes- sions of teaching, medicine, and literature. and in missionary worlt and philan- thropy. . Al.-XR'l'll.X .-X. lxlgl-ii-'1-1. llj as f . I I I I 5 1 I I I . I JF I .gs I 1 I I I I i I I I Ia II 1 I ' I I II .. I I II. I I I I I rs II- I II' . fl I u. ,I I I I I I .1 I 1 I II II. -- Il It In I . Q . I I I I I I I II II I I I II I Is II it Gamma TEQJCSI. Infiniti -i-,M1 FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874. fllplgel fQl'261p'IiQ,l'1. . ESTABLISHED 1874. SOROR IN FHCULTHTE. ELLA IRENE FRENCH, Instructor upon Piano. POST-GRHDUHTE MEMBER. Helen M. Underhill. UNDERGRHDUHTE MEMBERS. NINE'1'Y--THREE. Grace Estelle Mclntyre, Florence Eugenia Haanel Grace Helen VVebb, Maude Evelyn Sanford, Lena Schreuder, I Grace Darling Haanel, Anna Louise Cole, Grace M. Featherly, Kate Bennett Hathaway, Georgiana Curry Taylor Stella E. Mclntyre, . Mabel E. Boomer, Olive Lucinda Strayer, Jessie Merriman Cowles, Alina Louise Klock, Mabel Ellene Stone, Ethelwyn Osborne, Jennie Louise VVillson, 7 Ida Louise Saxton. . NINETY-FOUR. NINETV-FIVE. NINETY--SIX. 124 Milicent Augusta Hinkley Grace W. Leslie, Frances Louise VVarr, Cora Mae Dodson, Lucy Catherine Yates. Jessie Eunomia Wl1CClCI', Jessie VVhiting Hurlburt, Clara Gere Reed, Laura T. Page. Ruth Ethel Dryer, . Minnie F. Heermans, Sarah Eleanor Yeeder. DREI-CA PHILA. vga A 1 S i l . i 1 l , I I : gl I r , E I .l, al' ' gs:-. ,141 v . . r I f V A e E I r X ff W s f Q 5 3 1 2 i Q E Y i : I E i Q . W L 1 i L A ...' ' ' 'f -7.-in 1 i 41 i l +A Roll of Qlfgeipfcgi-AS, ALPHA, Syracuse University, BE'l'A, University of Michigan, GAMMA, University of VVisc0nsin, DELTA, Boston University, EPs1LoN, Northwestern University, SOPOPQS in lfl nba. Jeannette E. Atwell, 7QI, , Bertha Boomer QBrooksJ, '81, Hattie M. Budd, ,QI, . France A. Cobb QStephensonj, '80, Gertrude A. Cooper, '93, Jennie Cooper QSagerj, '91, Mary Crothers fMcCoyj, '93, E. Adeline Curtis QCurtisJ, '78, Gertrude Dada QFu1lerj, '85, Jessie Z. Deckar, '80, H-attie Dingman QVon Klosterj, Ella I. French, '78, . Kate Gardener, QCookJ, '86, Kate C. Gray fAylingJ, '89, Alvia Horton QFishj, '92, Anna G. Loomis, '93, . Harriet M. Miller, '91, Kate E. Miller, 7QI, . '7 I2 1874, 1882 1885 1887 1888 614 University Avenue . IO5yQ Lodi 706 University Avenue . 708 James 818 S. VVest . Kellogg Wfest Shore Station 14.12 E. Genesee 337 Delaware 100 Burnet The Florence I 714 Crouse Avenue 607 E. Fayette . 712 E. Fayette Cor. Cedar and Lemon . 604 Turtle 803 E. Genesee . 803 E. Genesee Nelly S. Morgan QXYells'p, '86, Genevieve Ustrander QPOrterJ, Florence Palmer QBakerj, '81, Luella M. Palmer QFbrdj, '88 Helena C. Reymon, '83, . Martha M. Schultze, '91, Kate D. Smith QReyn0ldsj, '83, Mary Smith, 'QO, . Blanche Stevens QDamanj, '-89, '56, Adelaide Xvhitbread tXVl1ite,p, '79, Elizabeth XN'hitf0rd, '82 . Mary VVhitf0rd, '81, . Cora M. VVillard QFrederick'j, Florence A. Xvorster, '91, Isabella M. Yates, 'Q2, '81, . ---Nezi' X-' -f- --,---M an -- -e..-: ,L-2-' - 1' ,Q---......- ' ' -' i . ':,'4f4 ,,,g1:,':Q1fftNi:N- 126 602 S. Salina 1717 VV. Genesee 520 S. Salina 628 VV. Gnondaga 718 YV. Genesee 4 Greenway Place . johnson 922 Madison 621 E. Genesee 517 E. Genesee I 16 Johnson 116 Johnson 1017 E. Adams 817 E. Genesee Orchard Road Gieirrzrrzei Eeta. w HE Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was founded in 187+ at Syracuse University by four college girls: Helen M. Dodge Q'yFergusonj '76, Frances E. Haven QlVIossj '77, E. Adelaid Curtis QCurtisJ '78. and Minnie A. Bingham fWilloughbyj '78. From the outset Chancellor Haven and Dr. Brown favored the sorority. Chancellor Haven gave to the society its open motto, and thecolors light fawn and seal were taken in honor of Dr. Brown. In-1879 the organization became an incorporated body under the laws of New York State. In that same year they society toolt rooms in the l-lendriclfs Block for a chapter hall, and remained there till their present home on l'niyer- sity Avenue was rented. The chapter owns a lot on lfniyersity Place overlook- ing the campus. The prime object of the organization is to promote the social and literary improvement of its members. Since its founding the sorority has maintained a foremost position in college honors, both in the Fine Art and Liberal Art Col- leges. The badge consists of the three Greek letters, l'. 'l'. lf., surrounded by the sorority emblem a crescent of gold and enamel. The society flower is the carnation, and was chosen in 'HH The total number of initiates is three hundred and seventy-seven. Many of the members are teaching in the higher schools throughout the country. while others are engaged in missionary work in foreign lands. Mrs. Mira llayen Draper, of the Alpha Chapter, has been a missionary in apan for eleyen years, while Luella M. Masters, ll., left last year to take up professional work in China. Florence Seely, one of the early members. took a Phi Beta liappa lcey at Cornell in the class of '85. 1 , 137 There are live active chapters : Alpha at Syracuse University, Beta at the University of Michigan, Gamma at the University of XN'isconsin, Delta at Bos- ton University, and Epsilon at Northwestern University. Honorary members have never been admitted into the sorority, and none but under-graduates have been initiated. The conservatism of the society is shown in its limited number of members and also of chapters. The active interest of the alumna in the society's welfare is shown, by their constant attendance at the meetings. Miss Mary Whitford has not been absent from a meeting since heriinitiation in '78, while the banquets, held in the fall and spring, never fail to bring many ofthe early members once more into the mystic circle of Gamma Phi Beta. F. LOUISE WARR. 128 bg 3? 1 , LZ 93. . fig N Q 5 1 ig f . ATX - gl, ,I in W- 1 rgnlfgf-Q7 , -E :A ffm , Vi I C W! 'X LL f ff -D lgauppei Kappa- Gia rrzrrzen. ESTABLISHED AT MONIWTOUTH, OHIO. Qefa Tau Qbopier. SOROR ES IN FHCULTHTE. RUTH Guinauixr, Mus. B., Instructor upon Piano. CARRIE CRANE, Instructor in Vocal Music. UN DERGRHDUHTE MEMBERS. NINETY-THREE. Ella Pierson, R F May Reed, Minnie B. Woodxvorth, Bessie Reed. NINETY-FOUR, Anna Richards, V Ada Holmes, Susie De Ceu Brown, - Ada Harbottle. NINETY-FIVE. Mabel Potter, Etta Robinson, Fannie Ford, I Carlotta Veitenheimer jennette Morton. NINETY-six. Mary L. Caldwell, Margaret H. Hewitt, Frances Emerson, Caroline S. Romer, Harriet M. Doane, ' Alice VVeston, . E Jeannie Halstead. l3O -u 2 -f - f L , - -. . f FF- ri I f' A ff- 4-3 V A 1 3 55 ' 4 fi 17 Q: - A4 A ' Y? . ' ' f n . , . , 8432-bm 91:15 gf SJ ,, pr Wzfvr ' ix W 'WNV ' EL V: 1 4' 2, im':1f5afwf'vee'P , , .U'L Nf ' 115 3! .Q N zine' :ff f 5 1 f1'!f ff 1 f'- ' fv 5 V I 'i' Elf vw - -'- zv. q 3 LV m , , 1. 2 'H 513 fa 4 fl' sf Q 1 v 5 l iv N4 P 25 H + . E QL. W! as g? 'F . fx il W fil V ,, L, 14? 12 EV L ,421 g 'us 1 w I 115 3? 5 H' , 1' f fs Pg : F' 1 ., , .1 '1 ' I ' 5 W I L V' ' L ' 13, M 5 if! . i, 1 gr fx rf Z! ' ' El 4 X, if 255 ,s w 'J E , gif V I ' I I ' ! I ll , ,, 5 . ,, . 21- I ' f I l. 9 g . Af r ' , 5? E is 1 Q 3 My f z + 'tj ' , 1, ,-,, : . , i!E:i J :I 2.1 f Q3 2-v-I 5 . uv 2 ru . :gy 5 ' ,Q , +531 f Ei L' s ,-if K, W . V. K 1 'g.2A s I 7 1 4 2 : ' i 5 , 1- 1 2 r gf: F Q 5 21' T' 1 f if Ig 1 1' , 'P - V 1. ' yi x 7' 1 1' , lf ' 1 il 4 3: tl ' E. - Q 2 Qi L 1 5 f is ' Q lg :. QQ , ' af l i ,1 3 af V 'A 2 ' ? . f,, g s rg : ' 1 ? If f in f 2 . f ' 1 Roll oi' Qlfgeipfens. FILRHFI PROVINCE. PHI. Boston University, . . . Bli'l'.-X BETA, St. Lawrence University, BETA 'llAL', Syracuse, . O Psi, Cornell, . . BE'l'.A :XI.PH.-X, Pennsylvania University, BETA EPSILON, Barnard College, GABIRIA RHO, Allegheny College, . . BETH PROVINCE. LAMEEA, Buchtel College, . . . BETA GAMMA, VVooster University, . BETA DEl,'l'.A, Michigan University, iBE'l'A NU, Ohio State University, XI, Adrian College, . - . KAPPA, Hillsdale College, D D . , GFIMMPI PROVINCE. DELTA, Indiana University, . . . IOTA, De Pauw University, MU, Butler University, ETA, Wisconsin University, UPSILON, Northwestern University, EPSILON, Illinois Wesleyan University, . DELT111 PROVINCE. C1-11, Minnesota University, . . . BETA ZETA, Iowa University, 431 1882 1881 1883 1883 1890 1891 1888 1877 1876 1891 1888 1882 1881 1872 1875 1878 1875 1882 1873 1880 1884, THETA, Missouri University, SIGMA, Nebraska University, OMEGA, Kansas University, Bm-A ETA, Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1 j?llur11rzele C'2l'2-ap'CePS. - 1875 1884 1883 1892 New York City, ' A Chicago. SOPOPQS irz L3 lobe. Kate Allis, '94, . jean XlVeller QArchambeauj, Emma Brigham, '88, Margaret Brown, 'Q3,. Ida M. Cooley, '91, Marion Coville, '91, . Ruth Guibault, '84, Ella Hall, '92, . 1v1.11y lzOblI1SOI'1 1-1011, '87, Myra Husted, '92, . Minnie Belshaw QHermansj L0uise,Nich0lson, '92, Anna Packard, '87, 'Grace Hill QParcej, 'QO,1. Elizabeth Ruland, '93, Nellie Reiley fS1Tllt'l'1D, '90, . 802 Court . 316 East Castle I . 736 Crouse Avenue . 212 Shonnard 107 McLennan Avenue . 221 Green 9.08 Madison Irving Place 201 Kellogg .f . . 212 Johnson '90, . Corner Seymour and Granger I22 Mildred Hawley QSt0ddard'j, '92 Violet Telfer, '92, . Anna Harbottle, '94, l ' I3-1 . I - X 0 1 1 1 VVaverly Place 417 Crouse Avenue I825 East Genesee 728 East Fayette 1 East VV2lSl1lI1gfO11 32 1 East Onondaga 608 Crouse Avenue 42 Garfield Avenue -' lfgsippsi lfjslppsi Gamma. -nlvunn.n XVe live in deeds not years: in thoughts not lJ1'6tLl2llSj In feelings not in figures on a dial. We should count time by l1ea.rttl11'obs. He most lives lVho thinks most. feels the noblest, acts the best. -PHILIP J. BAILEY, in Fesffus. APPA Kappa Gamma Fraternity was founded Oct mouth College, Illinois, by Anna Willitsf, Minnie Stewart, Jennie Boyd, ' and Lou Bennett. ' The chapter thus established was called Alpha Chapter. 'lt grew steadily until 1878, when anti-fraternity laws were passed at Monmouth, whereupon the chapter became sub rom, and as such, was continued until the convention of 1882, when the charter was withdrawn. . Meanwhile, chapters were being established 'in other colleges, until at pres- ent, chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma are flourishing in nearly all the leading co-educational colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. For eleven years, the Fraternity held its conventions annually and wasgov- erned by a Grand Chapter. The several chaptersiheld the office of Grand Chap- ter successively in the order of their establishment , and were intrusted with the business of the fraternity. . 'At the convention of 1881, Bloomington, Ind., a change of government was thought advisable, and Miss Tade Hartsuff, of Mu Chapter, presented the plan of the Grand Council, which was accepted, and Miss Hartsuff was elected Grand President. I ' Those who have since held this most honorable and responsible position are: Charlotte Barrell, Phi, Kate B. Cross, Chi, Lucy E. VVright, Beta, and Emily H. Bright, Phi. 133 ober 13, 1870, at Mon- gy gl Q el ri, 'J li la - v '4 .1 rl l i. V o A . y r El, ,. 5.2 u.. 'l .J xl 4 6 1 2 3 ,I i it il rl 4: ll fr ,5 -i cw- ' lyl ' ' 3 l , The Grand Council may be said to resemble a constitutional monarchy, in il which the Grand Presidentis monarch, the members of the Council, the cabinet, and the convention. the parliament. The convention is the law-making body and court of appeals. The executive, administrative, and primary judicial func- , tions are vested in the Council. The President is elected from the whole mem- . membership of the fraternity. The other members of the council represent ? i ' each of the three provinces. The National Convention of '82 was .held at Madison, Wis., that of '84, Canton, N. Y., that of '86, Akron, Q., that of '88, Minneapolis, Minn., that of '90, Bloomington, Ill., that of '92, Indianapolis. Therfirst business session of the ly last convention was held in the House of Representatives of the Indiana State fl House, and was the first meeting ever held in the magnificent building. To ' l El, crown the enjoyment of the occasion, Governor Chase of Indiana delivered an ll 4 ' . ' address before the convention. ' Ii At the first convention, the golden key with the letters, Kappa Kappa -A 1 Gamma on the stem, and the letters Alpha, Omega, Omicron on the ward, ', 5' I 'was adopted as the badgepof the fraternity, the light and dark blue were selected 5 Z f 1 as the fraternity colors, the Fleur-de-lis, the fraternity flower, Minerva, the it li patron goddess, and the Owl as the symbol of wisdom. The magazine known as 'fyThe Key, the first journal published by a ladies' V fraternity, is 'edited and published quarterly by Phi Chapter, Boston, Margaret Dodge, editor-in-chief. ' ' ' y To all interested in fraternity-life The Key is invaluable. It has a cir- ' culatiogn pf five hundred copies. 1 . , I Among other publications of the fraternity is a Kalendar, having pure, ' noble thoughts for Kappas each day, in the year, also the new Song Book edited ' by the Chi Chapter, takes the place of the old edited by Beta Chapter. Qne of P the most indispensible publications is the Catalogue, with a yearly appendix. This 'contains the names and addresses of the one thousand, eight hundred and F ninety loyal Kappas upon the roll, also g-iving the chapter to which they belong, . 5 and much other valuable information. li I ,.. '54 ,L i ,ill 3 I ,ii E ? I .-. -A .. . . ...rf -r---J-Q-v-,-rf' - tif -. '-fe ff'-.. - W- , a .-.--...,...' f , fe - 1' f M ' f - V V ' - , -Y Our Alllllllllll have proved themselves ellicienl in nearly all professions open to women. The fraternity so far has been very conservative in regardpto honorary mem. bers, boasting, at present. of only two Mrs Mary l ivermor l M , , e anc rs. julia ard Hone. Tl1e labors and achievements of these women are so numerous and public tl1at only their names need to be mentioned. The much loved Rutherford B. Hayes also wore the golden key, and the influence of her pure, nobler life is still an inspiration to all true Kappas. I M-rs. XYherever women gather for higher educational culture, there Kappa Gam ma girls find their way. And shall we be surprised to find these sisters joining hands and forming organizations for their pleasure and profit ? Such organizations can be found at Chautauqua and Berlin. The most advanced movement in fratern't1 l'f Biennial Convention of Ka 1 5 1 eiwias undertaken at 'the Tenth ppa Kappa Gamma l8QO, at Blooniin ton Illinoi , g , s. A resolution was adopted at that convention authorizing the extension of an invitation to the different vvomen's fraternities to meet in Pan-Hellenic Conve tion V D.. in Boston, April, 1890. The convention was a grand timable value of a thorough understanding and cheerful co-operation among ifra- ternities will not be fully realized until Pan-Hellenism is recognizedllas one of the strong features of fraternity life. A A A successfbut the ines- May the future of Kappa KappaGan1n1a be as bright as the pastipromises. GJ l35 ,ru 1 x I J i l l 1 I l 4 l E F l li z 1 K , n i i l l l . i i f i M M L l . 3 1 i l' 1 ' . I l 1 l' I 3' f 5 f l P fi :V L ll 3 ' , , . , 'I 1 f - il . Ii . is ,L i. , bn M -7- .. -Liff N' '- -1---.- L4 FOUNDED AT DE PAUW, .870- ,liii-lv G21-Zi Qlyaipferf. ESTABLISHED l889. UNDERGRHDUHTE MEMBERS. May E. Brown, Martha A. Beeche Lizzie L. Lowell, Jennie A. jones, Siia L. Davis, Nellie M. Hoilma Lora Snider, Grace R. Cook, Mary F. Sweet, Eva Kinsey, NINETY-'l'l-I REE. N IN E'l'Y-FOU R . I NlNE'1'Y--FIN' li. NlNE'l'Y-SIX. Carrie Robinson. I Ur Lulu Kern. Myrtle E. Thompson. Carro Cuiiunings. Laura l. Stone, jennie Folkey. Stella A. Yoran. Gertrude lilnrlinghal Jessie M. Mains, Luna llurlon. liminn Simmons. I Dfmlm., PILLZI1, 'T' , ,o, 9 1 , E5 'ii IH I 'f flu 4 ,,lo fl V e if 1 li ' 4 23' v 523 i Sgr ' if ' ,f , af M. '51 it Q5 5 si Q V! 2 Q! 1 if gs FS fi ,gi lvl iii LQ4: ii, WP I Q3 . . ag 17' 'r ' 11. A V4 3' l . T' 1 if L 1 A p i- Q :Z V sa In 5 4 3 il 1 I ' 3 3 pw ! Ei , 1 5' v-s.,,,g.,. n in , , . I , , w . F re. ,. .'?-'----r--...r,..-,, M..- , ,,,, :L 'F L I if 4, I A 5 3' E i l!QQoll of Qhapierg. .-X1.1i11,x, De Panw University, lim:-x, University of lndiana, . Dr:l.'1'.,x, Illinois Wlesleyan, El'Sll.t3N, Wooster University. Io'1'A, Cornell University, li.-XPPA, University of Kansas, LAMBDA, University of Vermont, MU, Allegheny College, . NU, Hanover College, . . GMICRON, University of Southern California, P1, Albion College, . . TAU, Northwestern University, UPSILON, University of Minnesota, . PHI, Leland Stanford, Jr., . i CHVI, Syracuse University, PSI, University of VVisconsin, QMEGA, University of California, ALPHA B1-:'1'A, Swarthmore College, ALPHA GAMMA, University of Ohio, . Sororeg in Urlse. Florence A. Larrabee, Leila BUFYOIJ, Lizzie L. Lowell, Mary F- Sweet, May L, Lowell, A Jennie A. Jones, Lillian B. Taylor. 137 1870 1870 1875 1875 1881 1881 1881 1881 1882 1887 1887 1887 1889 I8QI 1889 189o 1892 1891 1892 lfgei ppel fllplga Wbeta. V HE first society of ladies organized with principles and methods similar to those of the Greek letter Fraternities was the Kappa Alpha Theta Fra- ternity founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, lnd., january 27, 1870. The founders and charter members were Bettie QLockej Hamilton, '71 5 Alice QAllenl Brant, '71 5. Bettie QTiftonj Lindsey, 771 5 and Jennie tFitchj Shaw, l73. - Kappa Alpha Theta was founded with a national charter and its policy from the first has been to place chapters in the leading colleges, and to main- tain the high standing of the society by requiring conservatismin members. The chapters were named upon the state system until 1881, when the alpha- betical mode was adopted. Until 1883, the government of Kappa Alpha Theta was held by Alpha Chapter, but now. it is vested in a grand council which meets biennially. The first convention 'was held at Greencastle, lnd., in 1876. The publications of the society are a Quarterly, called H The Kappa Alpha Theta, having a paid staff and containing Literary Matter as well as Fraternity News 3 a Song Book, and Catalogue. - The badge is kite-shaped. lt is of black enamel, surrounding a chevron of white on which are the letters K. A. I-74, above these are two diamond stars and below the letters a. w. o. ' A The Fraternity colors are black and gold and the flower is the blackpansy with gold center. q A ' There are at present twenty-one chapters. There are no .mb rom chapters and no gymnasial students are eligible to membership. A The Fraternity is represented in the Faculty of nearly all the best colleges, employing women as teachers, such as: VVellesley, Ohio VVesl'eyan, DePauw Leland Stanford, and so forth. ' - Among some of the more noted members may be mentioned such names as: Anna Dickinson, Anna Downey, Helen Wattersoii, Katharine Coman. and Mrs. l- H- C0mSt0Ck- lVlYR'1'l.l:I E. Tnodirsox. 138 I Qlnmion Socinw. Qorpse and Qoffin. 4+ . , 'Xl John H. Cook, Lewis P. Smith, James L. Brewer, George B. Clark, XV, H. Van Benschoten, Roy S. Richardson, VVilliam XV. Nichols, A. D. Steele, L. H. Shepherd, M. Whiteside, F. Marion, 7QO, D . R. Cobb, 'Q2, L. H. Rice, 792, H, L. Church, . Fenner, I. H. Levy, E VV. H. Van Allen, FOUNDED AT. WESLEYAN . e fi Ghczypter of the Dagger. FOUNDED 1889. N I N l5'l'Y-TH R E lzl. f . N IN ETY-FOQUR. 'Ffdlreg in Uribe. H. Danziger, jr., '9o, T. E. Oliver, 'QI, E. H. Dann, ,Q3. Qharler Memherg. H. Danziger, jr., S. C. Ferris, F. Marion, G. Statham, O. R. VVhitford. r4o Albert G. Thorne, A. S. Hotaling, VVilliam P. Graham. James B. Gere, Delmer E. Hawkins, F. L. Dutcher, George H. Bond, Henry L. Morgan, W. L. Morgan, H. D. Chapman. l. H. Levy, iQO, C. C. Cook, '91, C. W. Douglas, VV. B. Hancock O. C. Myrteenes F. M. Rooney, .. ,. ,...-.... -..- .,.-...,...... ,.....,...e7,,.. -. .. ....7.1:--ff,'.ji.:m-jvf' ' - fi A V ,Mu , VNU, 1 ...v., sq cf-2 r 'ff v' , , . , . . ,. , .- , .. 9. ..-....-..,,...a.,.,... ...W -. w THIRD ANNl,lfXL BXXNQIJITT czgger Ghczzbtez' o Gorpse and Soffin. l'-'EBRUPll2Y ll, 1893. rlxoogig. 'i Pleasure. thou only good on earth! One little hour resigned to thee O, by My Lais' lip 'tis worth The Sages immortality. Toastmaster, . . . L. Brewer, ,Q3 H The Last of the Series,' . L. P. Smith, ,Q3 'LAI1 nie! The world is full of meetings such as this, XVhe1'e voices sound in mingled pleasant1'y,' And sudden partings afterf' 'The Annual Ball, 9 .... E A. G. Thorne, ,Q3 A A thousand hearts beat happily, and when ' Music arose with its voluptuous swell, Soft eyes look'd love to eyes which spoke again, ,, And all went merry as a l.l12H'1'l2fl.g'C bell. 'The Orgies, . A . . , 9 . A. S. Hotaling, ,Q3 I was more dead from fright Than harmed by the uncanny rites. 'i ' The Excluded, .... H. Cook. ,Q3 The world was sad, the gardenwas a wild, And man, the hermit. sighed-till woman smiled. 'Auf Wiedersehen, . . . M. Whiteside, ,Q4 A Good night, good night, parting is such sweet sorrow, ' That I shall say good night, till. it be to-morrow. ' 141 FZ' I l 4 I l , l l A i l i 51' -N ,L E f , l .4 li 4 I 1 i i4 ! l 4 El Q1 l l .l ,i i I . V 'I .I 1 l 4 w if . ' I' , 1' ! If 1 ' f , l. 1 f if l 1 . , , I' . A 2 5' 'I , Q, 54 ., , . ,- I fl 5 I A! .1 1 Ti , , ,, 'S if i 19 iq 'LY I, . ' rf v A ' H I I if 4 :Qi E? L . .. 'f l flu-N Hank Gesticulus, Long Hank, Slim Bill, Lucifer George, Handy Andy, Hevace Eveeloj, Brigham Young, Jani es Zephyr, Mr. smith, Scotty Briggs, ftflxhefo Nu Epgilonlfe QWSOPHOMORE FRATERNITYD FOUNDED l870. -A--rn. gala Qhopler. ERUPTED 1872. viunui: IN FHCULTHTE. Johannus Mathimaticus UNIJERGRADUATES. . HRCH FIENDS. NINETY-'1'H1aEE. jack Cerberus, Risky Styx, Old Charon, VVard McAllister. DEMoNs EX-oirrioio. y NINETY-FOUR. Oscar.Wilde, Henry M. Stanley, Mr. Ballou, Frank L. Y. Baggerky, Foxhall Keene. DEYILLINGS. NINETY-lfivl-:. ' WW: 2:6 Kjliz: :.?o EiHfFX'HSg :nz Ygfttji :: 9735 ?:NY2:f 2A+:::X JOWQW 3SAXe LIU. -lO.?: If 142 L I C K W O O D fffflffyf-fylfrtr 1 W , V p 1 K I if 1 5 1 1 I 3 5 1' 3 Q I 4 9' v 5 . if , 1' ? 2 1, 5 V 1 e f H l, ' V I E ! L7 v + V L ' vs 5 , 2 i I 5 I 5 1 I . E 5 1 I . . nf 5 Q ,Z 1 f .A I li . i -A 5 41 1 , A 3 l V5 4 1 . f' qv X . , Q I .L . I .Q W .A t , E 1 E! f fi 2 ii ' Ei A l i E , fff L s Y I' j ri ii .E t, I, H E rl Q 1 ? i ill i I ' z si' , I 2' f 1 11 2 1 Ee I - 1 iw x ' g, 5 ' Q ' 5 la ' 5 3 . i , , Qoll of Qhoplerg. 1-X1.1'H.-x. XYesleyan University, . . Bm:-x, Syracuse University, GAMMA. Union College. DEI,'l'.-X, Cornell University. EPs11.0N, Rochester University, ZETA, University of California, E'1'A, Colgate University, THETA, Kenyon College, I0'1'A, Adelbert College, IQAPPA, Hamilton College, . LAMBDA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, MU, Stevens lnstitute of Technology, NU, Lafayette College, . XI, Aniherst College, . OM1cR0N, Allegheny College, . P1, Pennsylvania College, RHo, University of Pennsylvania, SIGMA, University of Michigan, . . Fratreg in Urbe. Ayres, Frederick S., . . , Coddington, Rev. Herbert G., Curtiss, M. Edward, Crowley, Williaiii B., 1 Devine, james, . Driscoll, Ambrose C. , 143 1870 1872 1874 1877 1878 1880 1880 1881 1881 1882 1883 1883 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1892 1886 1886 1880 1890 1883 1887 1 1 I 3 I 1 W, W. , , ., .. . ... -. A H- A--- ------- ' 'F-'wr A ' FFF 1 I Ee' 1 . .1 il 3 1 . h i ' 1 :qi 'Q iv 1 E l 1 1 I . w f., .1 I 1 - 4 1 1 -I 1 1 I Y' L 1 A 1 1 A I- ef . lj ' I' 1 la I1 ' .ji !. g 2.4 1 1 1 . 1 .Q , 1.45 i .1 . , ,Y if I 'R . . +V' l iii ' jill: J , I A I a .fl I 5 Ll l 6 I ' 1 I ,. 1. i .T l 3 117, 1 t L- A ? iff l 1 1 11. , Ill l 3 1 ll' 1 1' 5 I Y ' ' 3 I Q V 1, 4 - . I li 1 1 I . Dunlap, VVil1iam H., M- D-1 Durston, Rev. A. S., Eddy, Rev. Charles M., Edgcomb, Ernest I., Farrington, Frank j., Fuller, Rev. Henry R., Fuller, X'Villiam B., . Foote, VV. Y., . Gere, Robert H., Gere, VVilliam A., Gott, Frank D., Hill, Everand A., Hine, George F., Hooker, D. VV. S., Humbert, Edward C., King, Henry F., Kinnie, E. Olin, M. D., Marvin, Harry W., Marion, Frank J., . Nottingham, Thomas W., Pease, Henry H., M. D., Parker, VVilford XV., Shove, Benjamin S., Spalilding, Calvin A., Talbot, james H., VValker, Frank R., W'ells, Edwin M., VVi1son, james W., Wilcox, Frank Z., York, Albert M., l 1875 1877 1884 1889 1889 1883 1885 1886 1883 1884 1882 1883 1876 1887 1881 1881 1876 1883 1890 1885 1883 1886 1880 1882 1884 1885 1882 1879 1876 1885 N rx C x V 2 ' 1 MH? 1 ff ki Z 5 2 A R A '11 , 1: 3, . ' M . 3:5 ' Q - 1 4. 1 ' Q. 1 ' I ,- f , W - T r , 1 ff K 4 I I ' 1 I :W n Y ' I L ' 'if V, -4 ,. EV 'il ' i v ' i .1 Q w i . 1' ' 1 i I Q H . , I 1 4 L, f 5 ' i I 4 1 2 Y E 'E ' 9: ' 4 y J I V , A s . 5 5 - 1 xy' l a I my , I . iv . Q f 1? gi 4 il f 1 X 1 93 if ' 'f f 5' T f 'F 1 .Q 4, by ' ' A if il L g 1 'ill ' -L H I 1 u I . 3 4 4 Y F ? WE i .1 L , Q I T f . i A 2' x ' Q L , L H , rl , l s 3 : w g A 2 Ei C ii i .y r K.- lg, Gets Qeliia gets Freshman Society. FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. I IIII'IAIIIl Qhapier QOH. APHA, Syracuse University, . . BETA, Colgate University, . DELTA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, GAMMA, University of City of New hYork, . Alpha Qhepier. SENIOR APOIJI1X7ONS'. 887. JATPI. ZZ ' + X :YS ?:X5A BIFF3 IHIJOMX ?:iX!-III ZAMIT4 ' JUNIOR BAUSHEES. 14,5fBQ ' A++:+?A WXo:: D?j: A I WAAX: GE:::+S +xY::: ' Ho:?It ' SOPHOMORE LUCIFERS. 03111112 q2p:9r:+ TXYIII A +Go:: WX?-1-2 HOP: 1:9 ' C3QIj+4.:il XZOSA FRESHMAN IMPS. IjNI:1g:CfL, -I-'-I ,i'f '+X:I:I, . Q-Q: D LH-E, x+:-+-- .,Y, -:asa yggr, X f-To :.1QU,f--if 339-ff - Lge know neither the Cap not tbe bout. T45 I0 1887 1889 1891 1891 , - ' 1 1-'asf . , 111Il2.5, 3.1.-trnezrg , I IIIIIII I I I I I 13111 - 49!'7'?5fF5e:'. Spa:--Ln ' ff . I I -til., 'T I - '.1', ng! 2IfI:f,i?.:1I,'.'I , , ,1 . II ' fiifizfi-'ffmwacffWI'J QW ' ' ,In1r1narfZ2WM!:?5ay1f,- fn I. I: ' :I I ..I II 2:I.I55I'13s?i'If-Egislsifiegl If f I IX I' ' ,,,gI, y',,.fIf','i-,1ffffl,,:1'j.22 ,gp ' '--i.'IIh'2,.I j5,.5'g,y!I,g,'w,,5, I-- ' ,, lfffM'f ,' 'f!'1f-II1:fIfI:':.fI - I-I-I.I--fiS---1.eh1w-s-13' - ' 1114313347525-14665'f7 a4'391fl',f ,,5.- 5Iii-ji-Egfaggiegff '! - I I '1' 7'1 'fZG:f4IKIZ4,,4i,5,,f?fIff1C7 l4 I' .gf-Q55-'ELI' IE1i':E'-'5'!:5iIlhI I 1,IGM'IWWg?gI'4fIfI53I45:4f,I,If.:,2fIII'.,gf, . .,,Zg',III.,III-4-I?- .II1-.3L1IIfsE::'g.E2-I- ' I I I -' 3- J.If25I-I'fi:fF1IZ' I I - ljlffi I. I I J IIIIIW I I' , , I . ,I IQMIWI ,- 'fin '-..!'IQ.5,I'fiG,:wff, IJ '-I ' .CI.I.I., I '?f25fEL,Ig I ,Ill 3, -:,I'1,'.,, 1 I ,, gq31.pg.,,IlN1hzx A II'f'II,III:I Iiww' -- ' f I- . 3 .I ' IIIIIIIIIWII1'fI'f-3, W -' I ' II-I II'!II'i2i'f-f.IIZ-ifggfIIQ f I:I'1'II ' IIIII-I . I I- I I .-III:--:Ir . 'I f!'I-:u:5f'5.I- I '- I I II, ,, ':I1,, - I S --g-IIIII I'5 I' WIII29' - ,Q .- ' '-ff' 2'1'.f.I I' I -A- I 1 4 'III' I I-I:fIIIIIII.I, 'I FJ, 'I I1IIi .ImfiImaa- - 'VL f ' Q :Sz I I II I'II1'I IlI5IIIi I HZ.H.I.- I--IS If f.QlII1mII,..f.'.,,.!- ','J:III '-:I--I I W H X I-.,,'-f.1II . 'I7'Tf'Z -'LIIIIE I I III'7 IeIIII1II'IIIII-IIII IIIIfI'IIIIII'III I 1. 'xix !I'I7 l'2i1 'I I'IE.:f : I'fT'7?, i14. .'1'I! 'IIII' -I I' 'I ' ' U IIII -.7 I I'I I ' II 'WIZ-5? III .I,:IiIII'III1 I I ' :'fL::f' , f'I I ' ' ' I I 'I I' I III-II III. , I I -p5I1Z,I Hp I' I,.I., 1. IIIIIIIII , '.,5.,,.,I , I I Il.. V, ,,,, g 1, l,IIlWfhAI'-III I I A I I! .I 5 I I, A -II. , -,,,!5:,l,II,! IIIII-.infIIIIIQZIIII-21. I I I I 'IIfI'II'IIII III .IMIIIIIIIII ,fQfgI,II'I'I,!I1'f 'ZZIIII ,I I IIIIII 'III 7 III 'I'I 'I I :VII 4- I 'I lL'I?1'IiWj1 I ,wfnyflri higffl' II I I I-iI.Ii, .I X A 'I- IIII I , . X Nil'-lllfvyl f:,5mI,I'IwfQMQ.,Ia,I, III, ,II milf 'III' I I ,I I I I II! . MII' I,I,I,fI,I'lI IIMIIQIIIIQ' :III.I '-, I II -I I. I ,I .I VII II 'II II I T-I, X MII ' IIIgZI,1'II, 'IQIQQWIIIIII' -I III I I I II I I II 'I' IIIII X IIHI' I ' I I!,aiI,7'IINXEMI,-Q,'iII, I I III . I. I I III , I, IVV! A -..I,I,II , ., I.,'II Xsylt. I I I 1 I I ,, I, I' I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIX'IIIIIIII'I ' I I ' II I I II I IIIW II IIIIII 7 I,,l I , II , . X, I , 1 ' ' I 'xx IIIMWI MIIIIIII I I M In If , I 4, ,IIII IM I I 'If III IIMII 'I IIIIILII-I ,III III II ' I I 'III I I I ' af, HIE:-II I If I .I I . I .I III I 'IIIIIII I'IIIIIIgIIIIIIIIIIIIII III If -I , . I I. 5 ,I II - II -- IIIIIIIII If I - '- ' - .' I IIIIIII I' ' L XX IV -' i'I,' I Q ' U , qt , .J ' f '-if 'IIIII ' I - - A 9 XXLO .I S I 'I 5 I h I I v1-4,3 I, I: I IX I X f! F I ' if '1lI1'Z'.e'f 2I-P:q+- ' Il 6' I I, I - Q I I J III 3, KJ I S' I I' QI .I IIII H :I In I II..I-III III 'I X XXX ' I XIII-IIN N ,II I' Z f. '-' I' I I IoXfIs2s-?'j'C . . - Q I I Q ' II ,f -1 S- K 1 Q . 'L ,f ,NMA I yn, FII, IIIIILQ In I .III I N. i , Qffidefisf. A ii P Pkoif. Gsokos A. IJARKICR P . - 7 . .. Miss EI,I..i.iiI. FRENCH, a . Miss Blassiiz' A. REED, .. MR. FREl'll2ilil,C VV. SCI-lli'lElJERi, -4 Miss CHARL1o'if'i'E M. PACKAIQD, Prof. Parker, Mr. Berwald, Mr. Barber, Mr. Becker, Miss French, Miss Guibault, Miss Lund, Miss Crane, Miss Kingsley Miss Palmer, Miss Husted, Miss Cropsey, Miss Haanel, fxoiive Miss'Aclams,a ' Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Hovey, Traver, ' Guernsey, Schreuder, Reed, . P Daman, Brigham, Pierson, Packard, Leslie, Stobo, Featberly, Mis lvl e nw bers. '- Miss Perrin, Mr. Tack, 'A Mr. Scblieder, - Mr. Eltinge, . , Miss VVeeks, Miss Cowles, Miss A. C. Miller, Miss A. Miller, Miss Hatniaker, Mrs. ' Darby, 'Mrl Seiter, Mr. Morrell, Mr. Darby, ' s Green. 147 I 1'6xz'1z'e1z 1' . Vzke- P1'f's1?z c'1z!. S4'0'e!az1j'. Y35faQm1'er. hQ3'!wi'z2z 11. Mr. Graves, Q Miss-Ford, ,jMiss Page, Miss VVilkins Miss Allewelt Miss Groat, Miss Stone, - Miss Gatchell Miss Swan, Bliss Seargant Miss Howard, Miss Rogers, Miss Brockway 7 ., ,.-'L'-i:-vmsgilfi f ,H , -pq-57 3 V V -,--.------- , J . -...,, W , , HAM N,--- vu U f ' 3 ' '1u3,s--uu:.:-h-..:- ---- f --- - Y '::::::..j -' - -.,-Y - - -h..s...,-.f-..34,..-. -..Y Y VARSITY GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Y' Y' h ' ' Y Y V V 4 V ,W W , .,,. -,ffm 4511?-'ref- -ff ' '43 - ' V, 'Varsity Qlee, l23an3je and Mandolin Qlulos LEWIS P. SMITH, '93, .'lfzU1cIg'c'l'. F. VV. REV1413, '95, P7 6,S'Zfl,8l1f F. L. RICHARDS, '95, tS'ew'.e'fmjf. Glee Qlub. FIRST TENORS , 'Q-S, Leader, . L. D. Van Arnain l. A. Jackson, 'Q5, A. -I. Saxe, '94, FI RST B.-XSSES. F. XV. Revels, T. XV. Gacfvin bb BANJOS. '95, A i 95, . F. VV. Schlieder, '95, Afcofzzpanjsf. ' SECOND '1'ENORS.- F. L. Richards, '95 W. A. Niver, '96, SECOND BASSES. F. K. Congdoni, 'Q4 A. B. Peaslee, '96. Qcmjo and lxflcandolinv Qlule. J. H. Cook, '93, - F. VV. Revels, NN. P. '95, 796: Y. Young, , T. Carpenter, 793. MANDOLINS. FJ FW. Woese , Q '95, F. C. Feek, '95, W. C. Gavitte, Phoenix, Pulaski, St. Johrisville, Canajoharie, Akron, O., in Cleveland, Bradford, Pa - 1 GUITARS. W. -P. Graham, '93, VV..C. Gavitte, '96, E. H. Britcher,, '93, C. S. Gager, '95, F. VV. Davis, '96, ' vio1.1N AND cE1.Lo. Leafier, F. VV. Woese, '95, A. E. Darby, '96, '96.' ' f A Qonoerlg, '92-'93, U ' ' Mechanicsville, Ronie, Fayetteville Catskill, i Skaneateles, ' Cicero, ' Little Falls, ' Baldwirisville, P Buffalo, S.Florida.Chautauqua, Utica, Camillus, jacksonville, Fla., Syracuse, , 'Dunkirk, Palatka, Fla., Attica, Erie, Pa. Vviftsaw, Rochester, . 149 7 7 I I i i 1 i l P l t Filumni Ftssocieiiion. l 5 .Qfficerg for 1892-92. i President, . i C ' EIJXXV-IN M, Wh1l.Ls, A. M., '82. ViCe-Pfegideut, i 'I I 5 CAAIQRIE E.-SAlN'X'.P1R, A. B., '87, V Recording Secretary, 1' . Q ' CHARi.,Es E. l'lAMIl-,'l'ON,iA. M , '86. Corresponding Secretary and 1lrea'stt'req, JOSEPH H. ZAR'1'3lAN, A. M., '78. ' ' -- Qirec'for5. Rev.iG'eorge XV. Peck, D. D., '7S. I Rev. joseph H. Zartman, A. M., '78. Carrie P. jones, B. Mus., '85. Rev. Julius C. Hitchcock, A..M.,i'6q1. ii Edwin M. VVells, AZ M., '82. Rev. John C. Nichols, A. M., '75. ' 1 Robert H. Gere, M. Ph., '85 Ella I. French, B. Mus., '78. Rev. Charles E. Hamilton, A. M., '86, James VV. 'XVilson, A. M., '79. 4 VVilfred VV. Porter, Ai. B., '86, . Rev. Charles M. Eddy, M. Ph., '84, A A Carrie E. Sawyer, A. B., '87. I i Alumni Endowment Fund Cgorrnmifieey 1 E Frank Sm-311635 74, Clmifmall- Scott Clark, '77, ' M. Underwood, '77. ISM Q L i X .....--. ,.-f-Y Yv- - - .- .e.,e,w- -,---1:--'fir' Wvff ' . , 1 V W' ' Y -VM grl, . .,, .. ,..., ,. ,. .. , , 4 ,. ,. H . J N -5 .-fp f-vwqvi-- v-A A . - f ' . . .1 ,. . . M, ..'. .,'. V. ,S .. . ....- .,...,..........,-....,m.,..-..,.,......-.. ,. vw A Syracuse Univefgily Qongfegg. ORGANIZED NOVEMBER I4, I80l. --,af,L:g- - .D - xr-A OFFICERS. President, . Vice-President, DR. FRANK SMALLEV. PROP. IOHN HEDDAEUS Speaker, ' PROF. W. G. WARD. Speaker j71'0 fem., BURTON D. ESMOND. Clerk, . J. F. RDEED. Tieasurer, . D. H. ROXX l..ANI,J. Sergeant-at-Arms, .V . ' . G. E. STRAYER. REPRESENTATIVES. ' ' Allen, Avery, Burcli, Bond, Caldwell, Carr, Cliadderdon, Churchill, A Colwell. Cregg, Davis, Dutclier, Esmond, Strayer, - lVa.lton, , ' While, C. E., Farm er, Fikes, Gardner, G oodwin, Groat, Hawkins, Herron. Holmes, Hou gliton, Hubba rd, , Jordan . Sullivan, Tra ver, Jo y, Lan gton, . Le vy, Loveland, WVliitIielil, NVhiteSide, VVoeSe, Morgan, ' OlBl'j'llD, Nichols, W. VV., Nichols, C. A., Olmstead, Pakelnishkey, Paddock, Pinney, Randolph, Smith, Van Benscslioten, I VVhite, Q. B. Reed, Reynolds, Rowland, Sohenok, NY heaton, Small wood, Scott. Tread well. .151 , New XPQTIR Alumni Qbkseqiaiien OF SYRHCUSE U NIVERSITY. A ORGANilZEDiFEBRUARY,1892. President, . Vice-President, . Second Vice-President, Third Vice-President, 7 Correspdnding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, . OFFICERS. nge . PROF. B. AC. NIATHEWS, 777 REV. XM. A. DODGE, ,7Q Miss FLORA B. CRANE, '88 . LYMAN C. PIERCE Miss JEN-NIE L. XVI-IITISREAD, '87 . F. G. BANNISTER, '88 PR01-'. VV. H. xy.-XN ALLEN, 'go N'VilIi: ALUMNI GLUE. W I I ' QVIGSGG 65 eycsm em1new - '- f-'2' ----r-Q--...- 9, , . . - --'-- --N--- W,,,x,w, 'JY A fe - V L. P 1 . ... , , -If. fl IJ, .,,. '- . I .f n I , ...- I,INI.X. N'. 5 Iiulzl-ilu' IC. lim-.'I 1114, 'HIL I I IZ7ll' I I1rWI'Il Nj . 'I 1. 4 '. . , - , N I-'I . . mv. I. :xI.I.I',X, I,-1, . Iuuw I . RI-'I-1I', WH. . IVIll.l-'mm -I. XX'ul1r:suu-I, iw., gm.I UN, f'3canqucI Q2on1.vrv.:IIv.-. IIII NI. Ixc'l'kImII. HH :HMI an NI nz? . I NA, CI XXIIILIIIII XXIII-..-1' N HOTlOF.f1?y, M'-vvni.-'Q Ix I rm-mill. I.I.. II.. I 'x I I 'x V IWW' XY. I'. I'mI1IIHL1Ix1H. II II.. XI:.. I In I I I IXv!IrnxI'Nf -1 M. X II!'t't'IH'I'. 'NU .HMI Nj. Nl I I f-uf I I III'l'llIl', 'HIL I I' RZIITIITIK - Vx I I M. I XYI1it4-sill:-, 'Sn .HMI '-1-'. N. N I'v'frvw N ,. N 'Il -' XY. M IiQ'l'IiImII. 55' .xml Vu. I I' Iiff I. II. I-I I ' 'H W. XYIIISUII. '03, II I' XI- NI 1I' I -.V , 4 l 1 1 1 l af fd 1 f . -1 7.3: ll 1 G1 2 l l X ff 1 KWX fx 1 Z, X x ! X l ? Z J Z 612' MWRA g ,4 Q9 ' f f 6 ff , 47 O' , A 'ff Q E X 1 ff, 2? X fi ll N Cf 9 iQ f + f ,, X le: jf 3 f f , l ll 1 I ,, ,, ,, 1 hgh e 4 14 IJ l X A7-IXJMZYQ ,,,f,74l-: ff President, M A MAT1ISON X71C6 Premdent and 'lreasurer, L E H MOORE Secretary, I L H-XRDEN essxca L Harden Alxce lxay Dnme Luc1a E H Moore, Helen M. PoQt Mrs john Heddaeus Lulu belle jones, Ida Hubbard hlxfabeth Atwood, Mar1on F XX eaver Mrs lhnme A Goodyou f 19 W-3 Dix H. Rowland, V .... . . .. 1, -.- V. --Y'-t z'f- - 'f A ' 1 'f Y .' N' ' ' .. ,, L..- , ,..,,, , . V l , , K , , , . T Q F ,,,, I .uw , -,J M HM.- . -U .... f.. .,.--f--.g- f- Hr- ,g L-:W : A-.. , ,,, 1- ., . . , ., - ., . ...LM T.. - ,,. ...pau-Q------wr-v-J-H --' we .Olivers- President, - ' . Vice-President, . Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, . A . lvlernberslqip. Howard H. Reynolds, Harry B. Tilbury, Hariette A. Hynes, Dora M. Robinson, Stephen A. Vickery George E. Strayer, Hubert C. Minard, Guy H. Baskerville, Jessie W. Hurlbut, Vernon VV. Holmes Jessie Noulton, D Mabel 'E. Boomer, Jennie Folkey, i Aaron Levy, Charles B. VVhite, Anna M. Hills, Laura l. Stone, George G. Groat, lon A. Jackson, 155 WILLIAAI M. LKERKHOFP' CHRISTABELL ABBo'r'1'. ALMA L. KI,CJCK. HUBERT C. MINARD. - Louis AI,LEN. Louis S. Colwell, Christabell Abbott, Alma L. Klock, Louis Allen, Gscar Gannett, John B. Pitcher, William M. Kerkboff, Fred G. Dutton, Maurice Fikes, Frank E,,Paddock. p 45, IL - ! ll il if El E 4 , v ,Q 4 'i ,, 'a ,, I 4 'f n 4 , lil A xml ,, 3 , I E 2 ,gy 'lil ,l fi. If 1 1 ,Qi rfs' L, . 'El , MF f i E' L ,A if Ll- . 2 . L lil H, Hr in -1,1 Y, nfl L ,ll , fl? HW lfil ', 1,1 1 E l' li , il :' lu l l v ., L , n , L If-, fr4: .. -,114-n-1 - - L .fix . f , ' ' -l: i L'1f'f'1:ilf f'e - V x N ,f f f- 4 , ..i,,',1-.-1556: . , ,fr-f .1 , , NR, f' ff '. Ti-'-:f5FZ':gEQ-. - ' E ' f7,gf.vl.1'fllf,5'FZ ills W1'ff'f--'f::'L:?:9'q. 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'Ke . ff- I Wfiffifii-::??Lf?.f,ff-it112,44afgffvfl -.s'Q'5.,fsH'1'f 'r.fl-Q- -+4 H- ix- . ,. ,rf ,.,,.,.,.e...., .sf-w- , LH, . 9, .- ..,,...f....4..mN ff' 1 , 1:1 1 wi' :G ff-1..f.,2z:f1:Sf-:2ss:s':+0, l,1,,'1Zl4?f2fL 7 ' , ' dj, . X Y XM n': 'f7:pL':Ef?.2g2Z' 1, ' ii . Zdiizfifyg-g'f':? .4 5---L. a '.. - ' ' ' -f- ' V E' 'A -cf 4 ' '- 'j 'Ai , Yiiq' 7.3-, - -Y4 il- Y M V HV Y H-f , i W 'gr T ' Y ' T Vi h ' qa ' Y Y -1 --V V - f , 2 1 A' l' ,, f 1-ii'?111gxr:5i.ffi5L1' ,,,. -' ' f f - A L L ' f fa- E E L - a as 4 f ll lw fa f v -L ' I: i f - Y V I gs nl . L I ill LEJ s USSEL 0 L L L 'LH .AME E F W ,ls - Mg? l LLTERARY SOCLETL ,E, Wi I I sl ' , . I.ili NSPlRlNb CONTACT WlTH THE SELECT Cl W President, I Vice-Presiderit, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Allen, Heermans, Hoffman , jones, Morton, Potter, Smith, Strayer, Yoran, Cowles, Ford, Seymour, ' ,SOULS GF HLL THE HGE5?. i Celffioergt. 'li Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr e m lsergl l Backus, Berry, Davis, Eckerson, Gageri, Gardner, Henderson, Houghton, JOY, Langton, MCG-owan, 156 'fwly JOHN-FITCH REED. NEI,'LIE ALLEN. OLIVE L. STRAYERi IQRANK DQ WALTER. JU-NIUS W. STEVENS. Mr. ' Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Ol-mstead, Peck, Reed, Richards, Schenck, Stevens, Sullivan, Treadwell VValters, Lewis. 7 ,.-I . .il XY I 1 Q Xx x h Y - 4 X h W' . gd W 1 222' K txx X142 1 34 '47 fy l -2 1 Q-gf f + ,W , X x s- 5- ' I! hzgl ' x IX X x m!! y,, '7 X i'-4 Z-'ff' , Q, xx ' ..- , .fi J: A X xg - i ,II 4 ww. . iggiifxx XX' - X XY -F-.1 Z, ' I ai' Mfg- ' Sie ' S23 -f M7 ' .nl R L . ' ,-NWI? J91 v I37 N. lnlQ.r.QollQQialg Mtblglit Mssoqialion OFFICERS, IS93. President, . . . A. VV. RI5l,EX', Colgate. Vice-President, . . M. VVHITESIIJYE, Syracuse Secretary and '1Rre'aSurer, . ,. G. VV. COiHFl,,COlg21IC. 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. - ..Cl12Ll1'l1l21l'J, A. XV. RISIQEY, Colgate. F. H. Ralsten, Hamilton. ' ' H. W. Fox. Union. M. Van Vorhees, Rochester, ' W. H. Perry,'Syracuse. MEMBERS OFC THE ASSGCIATION. Colgate, . Hamilton, Hobart, L Rochester, Syrac1Ise,, Union IIIIIIII-IiIII Syracuse University fltlxletic Association. . OFFICERS. President, A. ' A. G IIQHORNI-I, '93 Vice-President, J . C. A. METZ, '93. Secretary, L. P. SMKITH, '93. Treasurer, . G. E S'IiRAx'I2R, '93 Base Ball Manager, L. BREWER, '93, Foot Ballkflallzlger, q XV, PIQRRY, '93, Captain Athletic Team, I M, XN7l-ll'l'l-ISIDIC, t 158 ,Ffh INTER:COLLEGIA'l'E ATHLETIC TEAM, 1803 i i I 221' i 5 1' 1' 1 A s 3 I . Q Q a I 'az 4 4 i ' 1 ' 1 EA A i ' I 'Q I, 1. 6 ig. E -5 if ,K Ap fl T it li E . i lit V! 1 ,. ,su- 1, 1-aw 1 'I I, i , ,. , Arm- ,,,.. .EL 5-2-assszz-ra-vw:-.snau. .n . .uv-va, 7 1 Ml, J ' 2 inter-Qoiiegioio lcxihieiic Team, isos. CAPTAIN-Milford VVhiteside, 394. PUTTING SHOT AND THROWING HAMMER. Rouse, ,937 - VVhiteside, 794, Smallwood, '96, Cregg, '96, Mathews, '96. ' - RUNS AND DASHES. Purdy, '92, . . Macomber, '93, Pikes, '95, VVhite, '96, Ackerman, '96, 1 Young, '96, Mathews, '96, Shepherd, ,Q4 WALKERS. 2 A Macomber, '93, Whiteside, 394, Mathews, '96. A VAULTERS, Purdy, '92, O. P.' Hoyt, '93, Ackerman, '96. HURDLER5. Purdy, '9,2. Ackerman, '96. , JUHPERS. ' Purdy, '92, Macomber, '93, Vickery, '95, XN'hite, '96 In Ackerman, '96. Shepherd, :94,. A BICYCLE. I-Iotaiing, ,Q3. Benedict, 195. Brown, '96. 160 ' l I Q ..-n L N. 5. lnterfollegiate ellthletiq Qbllssoqiation. I. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Io. II. 12. 13. 14. Eighth Qllnrrual Meeting, May 50, 18992, at Utiqa, lf X' F2 N TS . roo Yards Dash .... Putting 16 lb. Shot. Pole Vault .,.. 440 Yards Dash ..., Mile NValk .... 120 Hurdle .... 880 Yards Dash. . . Running Broad jump ......... Running High jump. Two-Mile Bicycle. . Mile Run .... 220 Yards Hurdle. . . Throwing 16-lb. Hammer ..... 220 Yards Dash. . .' 1 -. , t r nuttin' XVINNERS. COLLEGES. Syracuse. .... . Hamilton .... Union. Hamilton. . . . Syracuse .... Union. Rochester Syracuse. Hamilton Hobart . . Syracuse. Union. Colgate. . Rochester Hamilton. Hamilton. . . Rochester. Hobart. Syracuse.. Colgate. . . Hamilton. It F. L. Purdy 5, YV. Judson .... I L. C. Baker .... Is G. F. Wood ..... .... 5, O. W. Wood ....... .... I B. E. Mulligan. . ... Ii C. 1. Pike ...... . ... -, F. L. Purdy .... I D. H. Naylor. ........... . II G. C. Strasenburg ...... .. . M. Fikes .......... .... . lx B. E. Mulligan. .. . . .. Ig E. L. Tupper. . vi C. E. Bostwick ..... . . . . I L. F. Ostrander .... .... I F. H. Ralsten .... .... c. 1. Pike ..... . I O. G. Chase ..... I., E K. Macomber.. .. ... . 5, T. J. Bryan ........ .... I L. F. Ostrander .... .... I' F. L. Purdy. ..... . . .. .I W 6 I I 1: I 'f I t I QI 1 f l ll, x L I' -1 I I 1 F. . Welsh. . .. G . . A. Briggs ..... .... H. E. Wynans. .. B. E. Mulligan... .. . . B. 0. Bengen ..... .... H. L. Benedict ..... C. J. Gibson. ..... . . .. I. A. Minor ..... E. K. Macomber. -- Blanden .... .... F. H. Ralsten .... L. F. Ostrander. c. j. Pike ....... A. W. Risley. . . A. E. Barnes .... -+ Allen.. . . O. W. Wood .... Oren Root. ..... . G. W. Hoyt ..... L. C Baker ..... Syracuse .... . Hamilton .... Colgate. Rochester .... Union ..... Union. Syracuse. Hamilton. Hamilton. Syracuse. Colgate. Hamilton. Hamilton . . .. Rochester Colgate. Union. . .. Union..... Syracuse. Hamilton... . Syracuse ..... Union. RECORDS ... I0 1-5 sec ...,Io 2-5 sec ......34ft.4in .....33ft.1oin ....9ft.7in -'--g9ff.4in ......56sec .. ..... . .57 sec .9 min. 1 1-5 sec ....17 1-5 sec. 2 min. I5 2-5 sec. 2 min. I7 1-5 sec .....19ft. 11in. ....r9ft. 2in. ...5ft. 71n. ...5ft.6in. . . . .26 2-5 msec. .........87ft, .....82ft.11in. .... 24560 ....24 1-5 sec. itOwing to the wretched condition of the track no time was taken in some of the events. SUMMARY OF Po1NTs BY COLLEGES :-Hamilton, 383 SYFHCUSS, 371 Colgate. 225 UI1i0I1. 22 Rochester, IQQ Hobart, 6. 'Il 161 2 .jmelqocm Inger-Gollegiate Records. Evizxr. 100-Yards Dash . . . 220-Yards Dash .... 440-Yards Dash. . . Half-Mile Kun . .. One Mile Run ...... -'-- 120-Yards Hurdle ..... f - 220-Yards Hurdle ..... ---- Mile VValk ........... .--- Two M116 Bicycle ..... ---- Running High jump. .. ...- Running Broad jump. . ... ...- Pole Vault .... Q . . . Putting IO lb Shot ......... .... .Throwing 16 lb. Hammer .... .. . ia, RECORD. IOSCC .... .. . 21 4Q I'2 1 min 4 mln I5 4'5 25 1-5 6 min 6 min sec .... ..... sec ..... . . 57 1-5 sec 29 -1-5 SCC SCC.. . . . . SCC ....... 52 4-5 sec... 4-5 sec... 6 ft I-2111 ...... 22 ft. II 1-4 ln.. IO ft. 7 I-2111... 40 ft. 9 1-2 in.. 107 ft. 7 1-2 in.. VVINNER. L H Cary ...... L. H Cary ,..... G. B Shattuck YV. C. Dohm ..... C. O. VVells ..... H L XVilliams... H L XVilliams. .. F. A. Boehrling R H Davis .. G li l'3:ari11g. V Mapes ..... E D Ryder. A B. Coxe .. j. R. Finlay .. COLLEGE. Princeton Princeton Amherst . Princeton Amherst . Yale ..... Yale ..... Princeton Harvard . Harvard . Columbia Yale... v Xale ..... .. Harvard 8 meriecmj it amateur eeorcis. 1oo-Yards Dash.. . 220-Yards Dash ...W . 440-Yards Dash.. Half-Mile Run .. Mile Run ...... 120-Yards Hurdle . 220-Yards Hurdle Mile VValk. . .. Two Mile Bicycle ..... Running High jump ,,,. Running Broad jump , , Pole Vault .... ......... Putting 16 lb- Shot ...... . . . 'Rhrowing 16 llm. ll?ll11lllGl',,, EVENT. R1-31111411 lfll.-XM 1'1oN, ... 1,1 .1-5 sec .. .. . Owen, jr. . 21 3-5 SCC ...., .. l1'Xx'r.'ll. . . . .17 5-.1 svn! . . . . . HXY. Bnlwx' . . . 1 min. lr - wr. XY L' llnlim . . . .1 min. 1-5 wc . . . il' l' Connell. .. 154 R sn-C.. .... ,. ll. l.. XN'illi:11ns. .. -1 .1 s MT . I. l' lmv, ..fv111i11. '-1 1 5 . . I l'. Nliirmy .. 5 min. -1 lg 5 sit .. XX ,X Rowe .. 11 fl. 4 1 Ill . , 'Xl lf. SXN't't'I1t'f'- . 11 ll 11 1 -iu 1' S. livlwr. ll ll. 5 1 S in, liutlr-nl14111gl1 111 ll j 4-1 i11,. .11 lt tlmx. l,1Slt 1-j lll. . I 5 Xlilclwll YEAR 1891 1891 1891 1891 1889 1891 1891 1892 1889 1892 1891 1891 1887 ISQI Ili' l . ..,, , -.. .-.... 2 , . 1---,W -- - - -1 -1- . --H - r' 7:-5 7 H ' ' .. I Best oltbletiq Qeqords of fiyraquse Universit EVENT. IOO-Y2i1'LlS Dash ..... 220-Yards Dash 440-Yards Dash Half-Mile Run One Mile Run ..... 120 Hurdle ...... 220 Hurdle ......... Two Mile Bicvcle .... Hop, Step and J Standing High I ump. ump. Running High lump. Standing Broad Jump Running Broad jump Pole Vault ..... Putting Shot Q16 ibiif Throwing Hammer Q16 lb J ,.... 'Throwing Base Ball.. .l .., EVENT. 100-Yards Dash. . Dash.. Dash.. Run . . Mile Run. ... Mile Walk ....... 220-Yards 440-Yards Half-Mile Two-Mile Bicycle ........ 120-Yards Hurdle 220-Yards Hurdle Running High Ju ifipflfff Running Broad jump .... Pole Vault ...... Putting Shot q'16 lb.j... . .. Throwing Hammer lbgj 1 LJF' T2 1893. f Ruzcoim. NfXNlE TIME. IO sec. ..... ...'G. W. Hoyt, 7Q3 ....... June 7, 1892. 25 1-5 sec .... G. W. Hoyt, '93 ....... ijune 30, 1891. 52 I'-5 sec ...... M. R. Fikes, '95 .... .june 7, 1892. . 2 min. 7 sec .... E. K. Macomber, lQ3. .. june 9, 1891. ... 4111111 55 sec ..... ... C. W. Tooke, '91 ...... May 24, 1889. 18 sec .......... F. L. Purdy, '92 ..... . june 30, 1891. 28 sec ............... F. L. Purdy, '92 .,... . May 30, 1891. 6 min. 39 1-2 sec. .... J. P. Becker, '88 ..... . May 25, 1888, 43 ft 4 I-2 in.. ...... F. L. Purdy, '92 ..... .june30,1891. ... 4 ft. 7 in .... ... ... F. L. Purdy, '92 .. .June 17, 1890. 5ft.4in ..... L. Purdy, '92 ....... April 25, 1889 ...9ft.9in...... ...W.E.Blair,'88.......May12,1887. . IQ ft. II 1-4 in.. .. F. L. Purdy, '92 ....... May 30, 1891. ..........,Qft 5in....... F. L. Purdy, 92....... May3o, 1892. . ..... 37 ft. 7 3'4 in ........ F. L. Mead, ,QI ....... May 30, I8QI. Q0 ft ..... ...... .... If ' . L. Mead, '91 . May 16 ISQI. . ..... V338 ft ..... .. .... F. C. Seager, '80 ....... May 21, I88O. Best ollibletiq Qeqorcls of New X?0r'R State inter-Qollegiate olithletit Qbilss-oqiation. RECORD. NANIE AND COLLEGE. i PLACE. TIME. F Q Lee, Hamilton .... Geneva... 'May 30, ISQI. IO I'-7 Sec ' ' ' 'Q Purdy, Syracuse.. Utica .... May 30, I8Q2. 23 sec. . .......... Spurlarke, Hamilt0n.3Albany .. May 24, 1889. 52 2-5 sec ..... .... S trasenburg, Hobart.'Geneva... May 30, 1891. 2 min. 5 2-5 sec.... Coventry, Hamilton. .5Syracuse. May 30, 1890. 4 min. 48 2-5 sec. .. Coventry, Hamilton.. Syracuse. May 30, 1890. 7 min. 32 sec ...... Whitford, Syracuse.. Albany . . May 24, 1889. 6 min 39 1-2 sec, .. Becker, Syracuse. .... Rochester. May 25, 188-8. 18 sec .... ......... P urdy, Syracuse ..... Geneva... May 30, 1891. 27 1-5 sec. ..... .... L ee, Hamilton ....... Geneva .. May 30, 1891. 5 ft. 7 in .... ..... W ynans, Rochester.. Utica .... May 30, 1892. IQ ft. II 1-4 in ..... Purdy, Syracuse ..... Geneva... May 30, 1891. . 5 Landon, Union .... Albany .. May 24. 1889. 9 ft' 7 In ' Q Pike, Rochester... . Utica .... May 30, 1892. 37 ft, 7 3-4 in ...... Mead, Syracuse. ..... Geneva... May 30, 1891. 87 ft .............. Barnes, Union.. ..... Utica ..... 3May 30, ISQZL 163 Q W ..,-- ' ,Y LV D A- . A-. Q- 5 ' .v .aw ! --,ix . ,..- -. f- 'sf , ., , - , ' 5 A , V- P Q l , . .,.. . . V -1-.,- . , , ,U .-,-4-gf-fa:-., -4. ... K .. , f ' . V f- K - H ..- ,, T ,f-mar' Q, .nb Q-V . W, ., V .. . V. JL yi- A. Y f..-,N ' -- -- ., .. , Q , V L . . . . ff ' ' A f. ,.,.-my A .,.-,.... . W, -I.. 'U :Af -M --54--' 1 i' f - - ' I . . .. gn . . ,. .. IV ' f ,:'.,: '.,:i'T - L .,,g,- , J-.- '..A 1 - - W , M, ' M , f - ' mm ,Ml 1 , 4 5 ,V ' Y- ' ' ' 1 -A f - 'H-7'-f' f'- 1--w-M--'-u.f-- - w..v-.--My-,....-..,f.,,....,.,, . .....Y.,,,.. ,,..,,.,.., H ,,,,,,,,,,. ,Y M V V V W Wm K V Y , W ,A V-, , ,J.., Z ,l,....,,,... F r- W ,A Y W V i 1 .. I -.Y -Q .. -Q . ,if , V, U. K 7 Q .1 1-3-... , N I... v Q' -Al, AA and M ,K ,Yin f V- Y Y Y 351-gf-gr-t-by--E13-vsznavk'- ig-M V +7575-:A-V, Y f -- ,, 1 . 'T-Q, ,L -lf ff -1-ZZ' 'T' ' I 1--,-M--A--f A -H-.- :W - -- 4115.1-f 1-2-3-..',.fYg74 .,.., f: ,,,.,..A.,.,,, N W 1 , H -W1 V . , - .,., M...v- -,-W -.. -,-..,,,.- ..., ., . A, . . . ... , ,. .,....,,..-..,..... ,..A-A.A. -.11-fx.- A--...fgvwggqfm 0.-...f.---... - V -..-. A - -- ...V A- -- V. . ,. 115, .. ..Y-4,-,fm-....a. F. fu-.. Q...---V-., f,..fW,...,,GC,,..--,. .Y-B-,W - .. , .,,,,-Q, , Y-v-iw- , .-..---,-,WQA--, , , ..,,...,.., ,:,.,?-.-.Y . - -..x..f ,,.-...:,.-, L..,.. .-.--, -- ff - ,,,,.-,1.,,:,' .g-5, I l fi-:-ri:-1-ir -:...4:.1'2'1' 2 ' 'l1'1 L': -V- 4 ' -Tull -MN L ' J :Lyn '-'MAL' t 11 ll if 1: i4 1 0 FOOT BALL. TEAIVX, 1892. .nxuawuug 1 -Mi , ,.,,.......,,.......-.--........,V w 'I-Roof Eeill. N. V. State lntcr-Collegiate Foot Ball Association OFFICERS. ' 1?I'CSikl0l1t- - - . . F. C. FAIHQI., Rochester. fCC1'Cf2l1'3'- . VV. H. Piciuw, Syracuse. lrezlsllrer, ..... E. D. L1N1fs, Union. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. C. Fahel, Rochester. E. D. Lines, Union. XV. ll. Perry, Syracuse. VV. F. Canough, Hamilton. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. Union, Hamilton, Rochester, Syracuse. i Lflrzivensifig ATGQGIPQ, 185472. Manager, XV. H. PERR-y. Captain, . . ' SHERMAN Rousht. RUSH LINE.' ' , Sherman Rouse, JQ3, ' XV. E. Smallwood, '96, E. XV. Cregg, '96, J. H. Cunningham. '96, F. E. Paddock, '95, I. E. Sullivan, ,Q5, F. T. PiCrSOD, '96 HALF BACKS. - . G, Strayer, '95, VVHFICH, QUARTER BACK. FULL BACK- E. F. Randolph, '96, G. H- Bond, '94- ' SUBSTITUTES. A H, L, Morgan, 'Q4, B. D. Esmond, '94, C. N. Goodwin, '94, A. D. Steele, ,Q4, F. K. Congdon, '94, G. W. Kessler, 793, A. L. jordan, '96. 165 1 l BASE BALL, 1893 Ease Ball. N. V. State Inter-Collegiate Base Ball Association. OFFICERS. VYCSIKICIIY- . . T. H. BACHMAN, Hobart. Yice-Presitlent. F. VV!-II'I'E, Union. Secretary and Treasurer. . ' . F. R. MoRR1s, Colgate. EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE. Chairman, T. H. BACHMAN, Hobart. . I I. R. Baker. Hamilton.. ' F. C. Fabel, Rochester. XY. B. Smith. Colgate. I ,Frank Cooper, Union. C. A. Metz, Syracuse. ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. A, . 'I Colgate, Hamilton, Hobart, Rochester, Syracuse, f Union luulxuvlnunlnxll . Universite, 'lTGea1rrz,l8Q2. I. L. BREWER. Manager and Captain, . . PLAYERS. . . Redington, 2b., Stevens, 3b., . Whiteside, Ib., Nichols, p. Brewer, p. and rf., Vlfllitfleld, SS-, Wadleigllf C-7 Pakelnishkey, c. and cf., Tipple, lf-, V Vvfighf, Sub- 167 F! W I 1 E l 1 ', f I I 4 f I I1 ! 2 .I EE 4 ' AA 1 'J ,F ' 'i 51 2 ' I P 5 l N W5 , .4 , ,K 1 M X, -.v I 3 ' 1 1 1 N Y W I , 1 E i ? X . 5 I . F 1 Q, L . W - ai' T :V 5 ig, Tw 1 1 if F 5 X 3 Hg ig: i Ni 3 4? ' l fl 3 5 1U S f 25+ 4. 1, E Q 4 . V .1 xfj 4 , ,li 1 V 5 JJ ' . E F, E 2 52 V' : ' M 5 iv Q Y 4 fl, fi ' I .5 . -:Q g 511 A L' s 1 vi , f f '1 1: if J - 33 i 3. A1 1 1h1 flD6l 1l0l'iElI'I'l. 119011. jfrancis 1b. 1R oot, lpI'65ib6Ilf of 3508115 of UPIIEIGG6, 187951892 'ERD at JB11ffz1lO, 'IPL 1Q., :September 6, 1892. 169 L I-ilgmene-al. 41:11:11: R. B. Hatmaker, '87, to Miss Kate Cushing, '87 J. H. Carfry, '92, to Miss Storms. J. R. Gardner, ,QI, to Miss Mary French, '82, August 18, 1892. E. A. Beckwith, to Miss Olive Morehead, ,Q2. VV. Rl. Salmon, to Miss Irene Benham, ,Q5. , August 18, 1892. r Charles Daman, to Miss Blanche Stevens, '89. f - -' 'October '12, 1892. J. A. McKee, to Miss Della Hamlin, ,QO. U October 12, 1892. 4 T. A. Russell, to Miss Myrta Kenniston, '88, . October 13, 1892. O. F, Cook, ,QO, to Miss Alice Carter. 4 . October 11, 1892. - Arthur Hamblin, to Miss Blanch Chapman, 793. A October 2o, 1892. H. Stout, '91, to Miss Naomi Hayden. FQZ. ' H October 27, 1892. 8 L. Ralph Harrison, to Miss Edith VVallace, '91. E. F. Cuykendall, ,7Q, to Miss M. VV. Safford, '85. Edwin M. VVells, '82 t lVI' T o , 0 iss Kellie S. Morgan, '9 january 24, 1893. Fred. Feek, i95, to Miss Silsby. lfO Q WI xx5i1I- E in r, , I .. -.-hu. 1 X X f1'QfJEf1wfEf .yn COLLEGE COURSE. Ld'5'7 -'T-I' -w-1-4...q.---,ml ., V . . . , ,. A 1-HQHWW, H 1 A ML 4 I v X 4 I P I 1 5 ,. .1 C L 5 V. r li I .1 I z wr 3 1 I I l l Sl 'Q J. 'i fi, gl I ,:l I ,g 1 L, i 'Q il H 5 i '12 ' 4 6 I .1 I ., I ,JF 1 ' I .J I I I .K 1 V1 I .5 y I 5 r 'H Gtr-'elves Lsweofu r-'Q Qou rise. MEMORIAL HALL. R. JOHNtI'TAI,I,, LeCfUfef-- March 7, H U 8, Q KK . Bible Basis of Missions. ' The Early Church and Missions. ll 13, Missions Before the Reformation. KC 14, - ff The Reformation and Missions. H - I5, . 'Missions in Our Time. l if I ' oi 0 '5 i i ljniversifg 1.990120 PQ Qourfse. 4 . A . ' 9, HALL or LANGUAGES. ll February I3- Agg.I'CgEltCCl Capital, . . S. C. T. Domi. New York 27-4' Problems of Poverty and Charity. C. D1-I B. lX'l4Il.l.S. Syracuse l gli March 6- The Chautauqua Idea, Rm: ll. Ylxvl-ixr. D. D.. Buffalo x+ ' -'flns and Outs of Legislatiouj' GNN. li. F. -Ioxrts. Biugl1amI011 April 16- The Common Rights Law, llox. S. M. Coax. Oswfgo ff it-f 172 fl .il ,l lf 5 l l Im li va 34 . C 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 .1 11 11 H' V1 ,151 r! 1111 1 1 gl, 1 113 1 J Mx, 111g Iwf 1 '11 '1 1 '11 I1f11 1 1 1111 f 1 j 111111 ,11151 ! F51 1i1 ' 522211511 '111' I 115 111 Vwli' lf? if 1111! 11111 1 1112 111'11. 1111111 1 1 '51 13 1: 51 . 1l1i'5 2 ' 12 111151 '1 iyw X 1 11 N I 1115511 A- ,1-1 ff I X1 1 1 1111 1 -I W1 ! 11111. f ,11 - 1 1 j 1r11Q1l,1 1 1 11171 1 1 ' ' H55 1 1 11111 I ' QMS L Elf! L - 331111 1 2 1 111' 1 A 2 11111 6 'MII Q '1 Q 1 , 1 ' I .,1,1 . ' 11,75 1 1113 F 15241 g 11 1 F11 ' f ' 1112 I W1 i 1 1 I X ,l 151 1 5 , Eff , 1: V 1 1 I .4 I 1' ' I I 4 I ' ' 1--ef-'Zi ,N ia.-1 - L, , I E I . . it. , 1 I ' I5 I ' ft I I IIII , V . I Il Q1 , I. if . R ,V t , ' 1 ' 'I Nr I :I if :II I' It IM' A ' III 1' ,II in I III I I , 1 I I I It 4 1 I I , 1 I - .iii . ' It ' yi I :ME lL i em I n sw 1 I ' IIIII . g I r 4' - i I I I is II I ' is I I sl ,i il III 1, I I I -:I . F , ,. N. ,I ,-I 7' V 5 ill ,., , , I un W1 . is II I 4 . I i I If jx! I 'I xi I l r ' i , ' I t V I I I . I I - . I I. I . E , J I 2 'I I I I .lull Q tif' III I I 1 I I I .E gp ' 2 ,ii ll I I I? I ,Ii I 5, i Q I ,Ig ' I l III' I yi 3 , I . I' I , ,I' V1 ' L 1 A, -11. lui I f- , , 5 SIII II- ,wir 'l ,I II ' , I fi, '. ,. I Ill Hip 3 I fifly If Y 3 I full :, I' 5 I I I '?'1 A -1 gill: I Q 'I II I , : I II! I 5 IH I A 1 1 Irlf It I I . , 'i i p' I I Iwi, - I I yy . g, I' If I F 3 1 I' ' 4' f gli, I 5 if if 'I I 2 i g.I:.- , 2 -I I Q it tmccN-e-i--eeeee- I I -,,.. Y ......a......... How sweet it is when the prayer is said And the junior's had his say To gather in the Hall below And sing the time away 'Tis only a moment or two of rest, Ere the work of the day goes on, But there's time enough left, for those words loved best And we join in the parting song: Dear old pals, jolly old pals, Roaming together in all sorts of weather, Dear old pals, I jolly old pals, A Then give me for friendship a jolly old pal. Often times we unite in George VVashing'ton's praise And the class songs and yells go round, And the Freshies and Sophs line up for a rush And withnuproar the halls resound. When see! through the dust of the battle appears The tall Dean's angry brow. But ere he can speak an admonishing word The Glee Club strikes up o'er the row : Q Dear old pals, etc. I Old,Syracuse may not be aged nor rich But she's shrined in our hearts for aye And the pleasures welve had and the friendships formed VVe'll remember when far away. And in years to come when life's rough road Slopes steep toward fading day Welll think of the friends that were gathered around Wlien we sang that dear old lay: Dear old pals, etc. XY, H, Sxiirn, I7-I I Song of Sgnauouse. l 7, I , Cuokt' l l lf Q 'V 'l l l i I I . l f , I L tlnnnnuunuulll XX'hen the vale of Onondaga Meets the eastern sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hill top high. s -Flag we love, Orange, float for aye! Old Syracuse, o'er theeg May thy sons be leal and loyal- To thy memory. XVl1er1 the evening twilight deepens And the shadows fall, Lingers long the golden sunbeam, On thy western Wall. XN'hen the shades of life shall gather, Dark the heart may be, ' Still the ray of youth and love shall Linger long on thee. J. 175 VV. STEVENS, '95 f ' 1, , J r fr iff' X. i I A N s Q 'X N -. - . x -' ' 0- '-- x ,' - V X fri?-LQ tm f rw' .gaps Xtj,1 '1x ' , .f ,L ,TTI - si X ,X In X x iff -i ff h lf ',', ' 'WNV .X ' lg J I jg ff f s sat ,A 1 . 4 ' 4+ ' fee - n i it -,J 4, 9 R., f i t V J D . lu re! ! 'll Q-gl f 2' A- fl ' .. ', 'ul f . ta .f fr' .ma v L ls' ' glial' im?-ies m Q li1i ' ' my , -if,-Llc ffw - V- T, ji 7 JV-...N Y . A jf if-f 1 - 4 A A -.1 f ii? -,. - 1 4 2., ,- wif. -- fl S WK E err: islorigi Qaleuli I-XNNO DONllNl NlDCCCXCll. N Jl1!'l6,I7, 1892, the Class of '94 of Syracuse l'nix'ersity was Called to lament the demise of its late companion and counselor. .Iohn R. Calcu- lus and his spouse, Anna Lytix. Shortly after the post inortem the mourners proceeded with the remains ol the dear departed to the a11C6Sff3l sepulchre at Glen Haven. The gray dawn ol the morning lorelmded a tearful sympathy for the sorrowing friends. Cfnlcnlziting upon the exigencies of so long 21 journey, and weakened hy continual fasting and sleepless nights. the COIIIPRUF' provided themselves with stores of refreslunenls: likewise. anticipating the lfti V V 1 A vt - A Ak Y A 1, L A ,Q A . : .,,. ,, LT., ., 5, .F ff- Q- ' --iff ---1 r- H-- ,1- -'w .':-A 'uf'-' k V . - lllklllltk 111111x 1111s 11111111 thc 111111511111 LOll1ltLDlDCC.b of thc rclatn 11bb11s 11111 u1nb1e as X the 111011111118 IL 1111111 thc Ncw kOI1x Lentral Depot thc funeral tr lllll 1 'X 111 -' '11 1 -- , - H2 -11 ...yes p1'e11icte11, they took with them r 1 if 2 1 - ll. , ' AS , . 1 1 A 7 ,, X A . r 1' -- 7' S-Q ' 1 1 - 1 'K , W, , H111 was 111111111111 pulhng wh1l1th1 501111111 whistle ba111 all hasten ere the muflied wheels should roll away. bearing the defunct COllp1C and their friends. In the course of the journey they tarried at a way side station to gather sweet blossoms to be offered as a 1lo'z1 l'b' ' 1 ' ' ' 11 1 ation at the obsequ1es. Continuing their sad way, patience at last brought then1 near the roaring Hood. Leaving the train the corpses were carried in advance of the friends, relatives and priests wl1o followed after in silent procession. The throng found the ferryman, like Charon of old, waiting at the black river to guide tl1en1 on theirpassage to the opposite shore. The grim boatman .received into his bark the bodiless spirits' of those whose ancestors he for so long past had borne to their last resting place, together with the somewhat material spirits of the friends, who caused the boat to groan under the unusual istoric soil of Glen Haven, the passengers sprang ashore. The first sound that struck theirgears upon disembarking was the wailing of the inhabitantspirits. Whereupon, to restore their failing courage, -resort was taken to the medicated cakes so judiciously provided in case of an weight. As the boat touched the h en1ergency. Later some roamed 'through the regions of sadness, divided into retired paths, leading through groves of myrtle. These were those who had fallen vic- tims to requited love. Here they saw many shades in the guise of raves and bows, whom they thronged around and asked the causeof their being, and plied with nnumerable questions. Others more fortunate sought the light rafts and grace- fully skimmed the watery deep. Many wore broad-brimmed Hllets about their brows, While others devotedly exposed their wan faces to Sol's beaming glance. A few who dared not present their bereaved and devoted hearts to the throng were brought thither from the city of the deceased by valiant steeds. i At sunset the ceremonies were opened by one of the filletted priests, who consigned the hatchet, symbol of all strife, to a peaceful burial, while various 177 12 3 1 . orators eulogized the deceased pair in eloquent terms. And then upon the func f , it ral pyre, erected at a distance from the shore on the bosom of the dark waters 7 W-. lx -. Y, W I y 45 .V + ,...............- 1:1 1 ,V f . . EE 'i it t -1 i il i'? , 1, , V . I gl i If i ' 1' ji, 1 . Z gh A , f l' the destroying element consumed the bodies of said respected john R. and Anna l, l i r - - . 7 5 itll yvhose ashes, ffSunk into the depths Wlth bubbling groan, unknelled, uncoffined 1, M 1? Z f . ft and unknown. s The sad task ended, the mourners evinced a relaxation from the serious by P pg I il. l . , Yr ! a joyous choral dance and abundant feasting. Now, alasf The desce 1 l v 1 il' t JI, rl ,i ,i 1 f' Ht of 5 avenues is easy, but to retrace one's steps, that is toil, that the difficulty. S0 S I fri the travellers Weary, yet happy- in the thought of duty well performed, Sought their respective domiciles. lg, , iii- 'l 7? 1 ' 9 V 1 ll QQ li t f ' l E Q f J 7 2 L l i ,r I ' i 1 if , 1 gl' 1 it 5 ff N .., E I 5 l 1 , if ii li l i d Qt l 3 5 l l l ll Q ll 4 at I ll 4 l if W 5 l Fil t l l l ai' ' l l i 4 v .VF 2 ll l lilj ' gl 5 A l E 2 ll - E l i 21 'xx l v l 'al , , . it L I it g . S , . Z 1 ' - 1 l, l , 2 M I, , iw lf s , A ' ' , M ' 2 1 I 1 -sh ..., H, l ' B , I . ---...Lg:,,L..,l,,.... ,X t . L -----.aluuug-up -W Y - XY W A . 1 .1 1 's '-A -Y -- t , ,. , a Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss f N lx D Wil 1,7 X 5 Q01 rg. , ' gil fffilfli' 1 M' ' -:,. 'x f v ' Xffi-JL N , Q f 4444. i - i1't7f'HN :fin i i ,ii A y f . ixml 1 ll-,X l, i Z - -La, ---' ' 17 X'-' - - 'E N-:gif , Q7 5 jill I VX ,. T y ima ' ls ' 1 , lv' .fhfpf xx-1 . , X l 'J '3'I34'-ti-' - uvfifi X -fi! ' -:..j'f Iffggg-55 - ' 4 -X f-55 , ,f I iff W., ' ' ' K - .Q f' I'Vf klllfiif wha! 106 aff, bw! XUZIIYEI 1101 wha! we may bc. Cowles, Hathaway, Hinkley, Reed, Strayer, VVarr, l C 'IW -HAMLET, A.C'1' Iv, SC Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr M r, 179 Morgan, Reed, Reynolds, Shepard, Strayer, Topping. W , ' 1 1 I 4 I 331 ' I , f V ASSOCIATION BUILDING, ISU l'i'esiilent. Yice-1'residcnt. . Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary, Treasurer. Officers Q' '91 President, Vice-President. Recording Secretary, Correspcnding Secretary, Treasurer, . Officers ISI S'r1fwA1i'i' Sc:o'1 1'. XNILLIAM M. KERKHOFF D. M. LEWIS. A MORGAN MILLAR. RAY ECKERSON. 0 L1zz1E L. 'L1OWELI.. NELLIE KXLLEN. A. LOUISE KLOCK. ADA C. Homme. CARROJ. CUMMINGS. r! SQ f 1, , I I Vg L5 U' 1:5 1 11' i. I P Vi ,. f, 1 ,J ,f vi 4 if I. ff Vg N 5 J z+ 'r I x . I U WH , , 1 15 ff Q. w 4 .. 'r K 1 y 25 il 5 I 1 1 ,J l .4 rl ,L I i i jk a IQ 9 1 I LEROY M. VERNON IRQ k -X. X: , 'Q ' s if +1 a q,--L Dean EQPOQ Vehnon, D, ID. EROY M. YERNUN, D can of the Fine Art College, is a native of Indiana. ln 1Soo he was graduated from Iowa VVesle an Un'v 't 1 l ' y 1 ersi 3, anc atter pur- suing theological studies in the saineinstitution, joined the Iowa con- ference. In 1565 he declined an election to the chair of' Greek in McKendree College. and in 1808, while in Europe, 'was elected'Professor of the Latin Language and I.ite1'ature in Missouri State University, .but declined this position also. 4 I i C ' In 1871 he was appointed Missionary and Superintendent of the Mission work of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Italy. Thisposition he held until 1858, when he I'CtllI'I'led to this country, and accepted the pastorate of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Syracuse, 'NL Y. His workin this field has been particularly gratifying both to the people and to himself, and the news that he was to leave this church to accept his' present position was a source of sincere regret on the part of his congregation. ' . In the short time that Dr. Vernon has been connected with the University he has aroused confidence and respect because of the' breadth of his scholarship, and inspired affection through his genial and kindly nature. 183 - --- 'J ' ' f-'H - ' .vga ,Y ....--, i A-Flys bl-fer-'rrz Cisiiacl. HEN a Freshman makes 'his appearance at College on opening day, after the entrance examinations have been safely passed, and deposits ' his little Wad with the receiver, he is handed usually with his receipt a four by six, gridironed, piece of cardboard, headed HTERM CARD, and footed Wi th, f' I hereby ffffwf fha! Me above 7'6'6'07'!l7 zlv a01'r65!. Cily Afz'1z'1'ess. Some TE-T315 CARD. FAU., lege. E ar--present. a-absent, uneazcuseail - . excuseil. '- Eidibn. apnea: Week Ending ' I, .' I - - ' -wWF!,da!L4 s., nn. l w.! jr, r. sept. za Q' Q l Q X. ---. ., W-, -- lf.. X , wixlxx xx, 06+ .1.fXlx.X Klx ms... . JL ll at - M x T Xl X xg ----,,,-EL. 2.5.1 14.3. L 'en X rl X.,-0:1 14,24 L Nag--. 4-2 Xl X Xia- X .QL ,,,..,,. T, .Cs L .Llilei ...,., -,1H.-gLsLiLl.fs-.1 -- . ,-35,.?: -, - i A ,QE-N - 9-Q l--l E ' Q --as 3, ,Ls lull .J..l V 'WPODY dortlfy that the above record lo' OCR. City Address ,... wise upperclassman volunteers to tell him that this is his chapel card upon which he must keep his church and chapel attendance during the coming term. Straightway all his good resolu- tions rise before him, to study constantly and keep at the head of his class, never toplay base ball because it occupies Valuable study hours, not to play foot ball because he may be hurt and have to cut classes, under no condition tojoin class societies because they are Wicked institu- tions and the Faculty do'nt approve of them, and finally to obey all college rules and attend church twice each Sunday. As these fond reso- lutions pass through his mind, attending chapel and filling those beautiful spaces with luscious Xles seems very simple. Fond hope, vain delusion. The chances are that Within four Weeks you will have skinned your nose in a foot ball scrimmage and joined Beta Delt in a halo of honor. Then the good resolutions are sadly broken in upon, then it is that the half hour from 9:30 to iozoo, which should find thee a chapel devotee. is gladly welcomed for 184 11 NSY tllllllfi' ill -Xl8'l'l'1'll Ol' Latin Grammar. Now it is that those gaunt spaces on the term card loom up and remind one ol' sad reality and the tyranny of the powers that lw. Tlic lirst four weeks spaces are full of beautifully executed x'es but in the tifth week, the morning alter Beta Delta Beta initiation an 'fa H creeps into the fold and the next week two of them. But delude not thyself foolish Fresh- 1 anana skin shall surely fall so he that cut tl man. for as he that stcpeth u ion a b e 1 chapel must render an account for his short comings. Beit known unto you that opposite the good dean's door is a box, safely moored and secured, upon which are the mystic letters U. S. M. Some interpretate this United States Mail, but this cannot be, for no government official ever opens it and Uncle Sam holds him guilty of misdemeanor who puts other than mail matter in his b , 4 is-Y x ' . ' ' oxes. .X wicked Senior has hinted that it was originally intended and should . meant H Unblacked ersity Stock Market, but now be used for a shoe blacking kit, and that U. S. M Shoes Masusagedf' Some one else has read it ff Univ it must be bold men indeed who would deal in 'Ctrots so near the dean's lair. At any rate the powers that be decree that every two weeks, term cards shall be deposited therein. i And furthermore be it known unto you that in the college receiver's oliice a list of the 1lIm7l'f1l7NlfZi is kept and beware lest you cut chapel thrice in a week and your name be added thereto. D A But now the all perplexing' question arises, how shall he keep. off that list? Football games, congenial comrades, and fair co-'edslcombine against Greek, Latin Grammar, and Algebra for his time, and usually come out ahead. His 5 good resolutions are like the house which the man built upon the sand. But chapel time spent in study saves many a flunk. .Yet how shall he fix it up with that annoying term card. But the term card don't seem to' bother the Soph. He uses chapel time for a last look at his' ff Trig, the jovial junior spends it in a quiet talk with a friend, and the Senior, Well to attend chapel seems to run in his blood like a wooden leg, and cutting it has become chronic. But still they all appear to live, move, and have their being without serious loss of sleep or appetite, from faculty interference. The melodious zephyrs wafted down the 185 :ij r I 4 . I ' . I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I 3 1. II :I :II I .:, '-I ' I :I ,I. lm -.I I 1 :lil . .II I QZI E -1 ,II -I TQ III I lil I 3' I I ,II I Ii' II Vi 'I . 1. 3 -:I Ii III I5II II 5, I JI I gt III .Ii! MII f'I. e-I :xii III rxb III ti, il Qi IIII .VI illi .,g .nu :III III fl ml ill n.. I It Ei I QW I V . I S I , ,X IIl --.-.-H... stairs from the chapel attachees on the FacultyIs left is sufficient evidence that the moral welfare of the institution is looked after Without their attendance. The Freshman resolves to ask the wicked Soph. how he ventures to conduct himself thus with impunity. That individual suggests that as the time for dropp- ing the term card into the strong box draws nigh, that you allow it to slip your memory or if this does not strike yourfancy, to sign the card to your satisfaction and then hand itvto your chum who judiciously mutilates a few Ha 'S until they resemble 'fx 'I es and then drops it into the box. But the Soph. will also tell you that the Faculty is in one respect like the Mormon church. They have a number of destroying angels or latter day saints who see that the lives of law breaker-s are made miserable. During chapel time the Sophomore flees before them like the shadow of Michal the cop, and the moniously into a locker. These individuals wan- der aimlessly and altogether unexpectedly about the halls, sometimes even invading that city of refuge, the old Y. M. C. A. room. Sometimes the destroying angel has a title to his name and then he is more dangerous still because a man like a hammer is more effective with a handle. Per- haps it is the good dean himself. Then be ex- tremely cautious and meek, for when the lightning begins to flicker out from under his eye brows, you want to ajourn sine rife' and find out what is the matter afterwards. unior steps rather uncere- L ittgfyfo . fb 1, Wil 'B 'C' . G51 Auhmdwvwuvwwwummmm CMN UI momihl- H0092 Slhmhy- ma Slmdl,yl.dndKo stand regularly Sgbbghmqgn. ingohunhlervioa. If-ll-Thilwdqrw baqpmpe-iymu-ha lndaigmdmw be agpoumaln an 4.59.54 N101 Prldny.Ap:11ex.1ma,huv...:h-um. 0!l0A. K. and 9P.l.,u-nd every novuh lhnnsfnrbawqquhonmehoun. hvillhsnmmsdasrlythnfollowingvnk. Q lhe tactics of some destroying angels are pecu- W, liar. He hears a noise in the lower hall and with IR ,RIB , an effort to appear dignified in his research, makes his wa th't ' ' . Y 1 her, Hlid tl-lflllllg the corner quickly pouuces upon honest Iohn C- wheeling out a barrow of ashes. reminds one forcibl f of the R1 Il' fe I fl At such times the expression ou his face 5 issi in o nt ll xx io ttlimlietl at lump-post to secure :x ISIS Siippiist-tl si-'u tit Alll iuuvliist in ' , . . . . eetiiig. :uul which when he had secured only regul -' lint-slr l'.iint. liut tit tlu- snuu- tiuu- tlu-sv tlustrnyirig angels are dangerous, and should one ot them see you ilun't lull to liuve your card marked Ha for that day. Huw you respect the wise Soph. lor his t' -l imc y advice. Your chum doctors vour cards for the next two wi-eks. and after that you forget to mark it at all you keep a little memoranda of unusually hard problems. You als except perhaps un the rw-xtvr'sv side where lessons given out or ol o practice drawing there. But what matters it all when as zu grave alumnus you look over your college scrap book and lind among its treasures your chapel cards. How those grid- at recollections of times gone by. When .I was a ironed spaces bring b 'k Freshman. lt's -it es and -4 iz s alike remind you of the good resolutions, after cha wel talks. l ' xl J' U' ' ' ' ' i o tus ies. songs, .ind pranks, which bound you closer to your college and make you say with the deepest of fervor my Alma 1Wzz!er, her Fac- ulty and her students, her .-Xlumni and her Freshmen, her chapel attendant and her chapel cutter. God bless her. V LOUIE YOWMANS. l o 187 uni K ls 1 r l , W , U, lv ,,, X, V i sl I N, il l lf i1 'Y V F ,, IH ,Q Q, ig' W 1 3 ,S ! I w f U! 4 l -4 'I V, Li fi 1 3 1 5 5 Q .1 Li 4 1 rf ii IQ? ,,. 'L 1, it Ig H A ia Y: I S ,. 42 5, 1 1 l P 1 I ! E ' , ' fwww- , , , f 1 YY ', ,, nz i ,, Qwwjnff -,X , , 9 ' , , pf 1 3 211 gf f7 19 1 zfg 3- Fjj , ' ' , 3 ,, , 1 , .,:5w,. V ' af ZH -x .J-in Q.. ,F-be 5? '-1 --r: .:.'. 4' AT' F il -' ' -f iff, 5, -H' hui' vi is? e ' WK-f,K.--N--,M 'M-.f ,--win, , 'RJ '- Q-11 xy 5 ,.-ix mf. df f-A Nl- W4 wx Q 2 ' r , F3 53 W V' L-,-,,--ww..- -.-,--.,- ,,.., . ,,,. w-,,.N, -- -gf-Xp.,-xv - 'L,,x.' ' -l.,.-,,,:V, ,. .... ,,,,..---A f. 'If I-I' IQ: 9 Y W -- C , 94 QHOIQIIAE ARII. linlilor-iII4L.'lIivl'. 1 Q n A . l A l l l Business Klflllilgtff, 1 i W I .Xssociate I'IIlituI's. J N.. NICHOIIS . VV. VV. VVILCOX . H. VAN BENSCHOTEN . F. K. CONGDON AH. D. CHAPMAN Nl. S. PINNEXL HE HNIUERSITY HGRAL . W 'ID I' L. ' ' 1893. ' I ' T ' EDITORS. C CIIARLILN :XL'S'lAlN MI-:'I'z, 'Q3, Editor-in-Chieff - U . FAYE'I I'I-: li. Coxfmox, 794, Personal. BIILRTRAND C. RICHAIIIJSON, ,Q3, Literary. AR'l'HL'll D. BERRY, 795, Local. jL'NIUs VV. STEVENS, '95, College Verse. . KQIIERT L. CLARK, General College. JOHN B. P1'l'CHER,,R6VlCWS.. BUSINESS MANAGERS. A GEURGE G. GRoA'I', ,Q5, Chief. I VERNON HOl,BlES., ',Q5. 89 Q . - 5 A 1 Q S' fi .. -. l'f' S Sllilll? A ji L N f ,xx , 5 if td If k 'ZYH UT ij . .ggi 4 LJ C Q I'A TQVELVE PAGE WEEK'LY.I ALBERT GEORCSEC THORNE, . . Editor. - Associates.-E. L. SHE1JARD,- ,945 L. F. joy, ,QSQ H. H. REX'NOl,IJS, '953 C. B, WH1'1'E, '95: A. B. PEASLEE, '96g F. D. 'l'HoRNE, '96, ' L. H. SHEPHERD, . . t . Medical Correspondent Business Manager, GEQRGE E. STRAYER, '95 5 Assistant, JOHN F. REED, 795. Ollicial Organ of the New York Slate lnler-Collegiate Press Association. THE UNIV'ERSITY NEWS is published by the University News Association. All subscriptions and other communications should be sent to 615 Irving Street, Syracuse. No attention paid to anony- mous communications. TERMS: One Year, in advance, 3i:I.OOQ if not paid before january 1, 51.255 single copies, 5 cents. T1-ie 3 RAQUSAN. LBI-WEEKLYJ Editorial Eoand. ROBERT E- BRET'1'U5, JQ3, Managing Editor W. C. I IAMIL'I'ON, '95, Literary Editor HARRIS A. HOUGIi'I'ON, '95, n Nevis Editor WALKER GAGUIN, '95, Fimx Arts Editor HOWARH D. CHAPMAN, '94 H,,S,m.SS hlanagef lun Y W xv U h Pr' .jk ' E ' 5 ,. X g l I K I Q '45 n. f , ' ff? X ! ' 4 X ff x -Q Qk L., X 4' 1 5 ff . 5' sl N -nr:-ii-A .' IQ 1.15 -5 :gf ml. .1- ,,, '+i-- . ... .-,, ' U , --- 'l--.:,.?.,, :5.::!' ' 4+-E ....,.:-:Q WEN' A - gk g 1 ? 'f .. + ll - ..-il W -Y -'f-If--T? gi --1-' 'll ,, I' l QW . f + 17:1 ,-- ' n X I A nk . 5 N XX' l X Aw s r- S 3 I S Q -X ,f X 1,7 X ' S wk R14 iff!! ' no 1 v VX bk X NX ,RH A X? ff '-'- 3i'l5!g7 , ' X1 v 4 A Y ' X' Ei 'lvl If A -Mlfilnrxilzlfmlglyji mi? ' if - , 2 f f ,'H,,QV,! If 'J V 77 f A' , ' A, , X V IQI ' ' Ffflye x4'Drzorzole1-gei rz Question Box. do M-,I-ENf1-my mio 'ro ,ixoxvxrors INtlPl'lRlli5.l Dzffrhw'-1. No. the' fact of your being chairman of the C. and C. Promenade Committee does not give you a mortgage on the University. 2. Yes, we knew for some time thatyou were in a position to consider fraternity. Safe-I. We do not think you are quite qualihed as yet to relieve the Chancellor of his duties. 2. Yes, you might teach Bible History. - Sfccle-1. No, we do not think long' hair makes you look like Paderewski. 2. Persistent exercise with chestweights may strengthen your muscles. 3. Cigarette smoking is very beneficial to one in training. Hllllgfhfvll-I-3. The answers to your questions can, we think. be found in Hoyle. We do not feel qualified to express our opinion on the subjects. .Lee-1. No, we cannot state where you can procure a marked deck of cards. 2. Your course so far in the University has been extremely manly. Emmfzd-1. VVe can not find out, ff was sagte der Marin. but we think he was trying to extract points from your congress speethes. :ind said something very bad. Jlfargmz, H L.-Yes,.I-Ienry, we should :ulvise you to kt-op pogo-ti about your fraternity affairs. At any rate you should lmott- Wim! ,min lim-Q been initiated. Jfczwzzz-1. Your handwriting shows some ronvi-it with plenty of in-i'x'ri to bark it. This combination will quite msiki- up lui giiiy oilii-r diitirieiiries. ' 2. Yes, we think that most of 1114- IH-of.-ggoig like you, 5 M liph a - '. , -1-wr.-1-H-L-wwf. ff - W- r-vw Q Faenoulf-cg rw-I--1- 1--- i .71 S111 -Ugr- ff- - llt'f-- 1 ILIAII- -5? P' nk- Emvzs- L-1112? HoZz1u-1'!h- I3 Upon men s hearts as banjo strings I l b P ay: Draw barmmiv, at any rate draw money, B tal V ' u 1 1 . how much it would enhance my joys, If I could only understand the boys. Art tho Less kindness to a friend than to a foe? Wfith thee nor life, nor death, nor prayerful matin Can expiate a murdered line in Latin. u a Christian man, and dost thou show Look out there, boy, should I but give one puff U f ' ' pon m5 blow-plpe you would be like snuff. VVhen a full pzgf ball bursts just hear my lecture, Remembe l ' r W iat you can, the rest conjecture. I am a teuton too, and so you see, My English isn't what it ought to be, But then you know I have thatylovely knack Of making up in fervor what I lack. I beg your pardon, sir, but can't you see x equals ,V and ay equals z? No, no, I'm wrong, another x We'll borrow, And work the whole equation out to-morrow. I am the lofty pine of Helicon, That classic tree the muses roost upon. I hear the various tongues the sisters speak, And understand them all-except the Greek. From Lund to Lind is but a single letter, Nor can the alphabet afford two better. I'm short I know, but then you must confess The shadow of my lessons don't row less at , y If of twelve pages they omit one line, , Tis all the same 1n Dutch, it IS no fault of mine. 193 I ii. y i 1 v I IM ag' Jef lil 2 l I off Q I I S . ly! is .N .F .' 2. llf 5. 45 ll .it F. r! ll l. lv ll l th. ,. Q ,. if I 1? I 'I 43 Seniors. jyirgffffc- I was not born for courts or great affairs- 1 pay nqy debts, believe and say my prayC1'S. A'-,,.,-,-p-,-,f- Thou! VVhy thou will quarrel with a man that hath a hair more P- -i!- - C. L. ' 7 or a hair less in his head than thou hast , thou Wllt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason but because thou hast hazel' eyes. I have Within myself much that pleases me. P-rrv, IV. ff- There's mischief in this man. 13-5-11-. Our time Wasting youth. Sm-fh- Such Smiths as he there's buta few. IV-k-h-m- He hath a face like a benediction. ye Glu rz i Q ns. Bvzd- I never dare to write as funny as I can. Ch-pm-zz O, what an ass am I. C-11gfz'-1z- O that this toortoo solid flesh would melt. D-tak-1' Upper rooms to rent he has, ' Without furniture but with gas. E.S'lllllld- I ff-rr-1z- L- -k- S-x- - When he will talk-good gods how he will talk The fool hath planted in his memory An army of good Words. I aintoo handsome for a man, I I ought toshave been born a woman. His Words are few andihe is little known. I'Vh-z'-s-1i- - I Night after night, , Afzlvs 7-y-!r- Her voice ivas ever soft and gentle. He sat and bleared his eyes with books. 194 ' I .-If!-fr - -lf.fif.f J!!-11 B-,vK'-r-r'-!!- bi - - :YQ- Gg+- H-111-l!-11- f- ff- 1lI-rr-!!- R -M1 '1z- lair- Ifivk- I1 1' Akwgf H-66-1'1Z- -f-7'lI'-7Z- L- - - Tr-zf-ar- W-f'r-1z- QQ Soplgormorfes. You beat your pate and fancy wit will comeg lxuock as you please, there's nobody at home. Girls blush sometimes because they are alive. Ratiocinative meclitativeness and excessive subtlety in abstract speculation characterize my syllogistical reasonings. The sweet y0uth's in love. 4 He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. - WVhat darling ? Nothing darling. Only just darling. Banish plumpfark, and banish all. I g To rid my soul of onedark Noi. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. VVhere the bee sucks, there suck I. A QQ Fares mein. A.-A pretty lad but bursting with conceit. By heavens, I do loveg and it hath taught me to be melancholy. He thinks his bawl the greatest ball of all. I am getting to be a big boy now 5 therefore will I talk big. There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. A gentleman in ore. A V A 195 ' - mf 'N KN QE 'uvukgfgfx x, X .xx.,x,x.i - ' ' . :f .- x., xy xy ' - . I- - -' - - 'a cnc + -1 5 :EEF 52- 5 ffyf f' X ,ix XE 1, A ,- MQ Q I I ' -. I AA! '25 - n , dx :K f 'N '1iIU:x.J1A rf X fxfx., ,III il f my L, ' n ! vi X KC X 37 ,Q - 1 E CLDTHI D y 'ive to do is to be reasonably wide awake -AND WEAR- FIND READY MADE To get ahead in this world all ou h. ' - OR Q' he Q LUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. CLOTHING made from the BEST IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CLOTHS and ,avg GUARANTEED in every respect. ,' '-1 94- 4- 5-5 ' DDQ' C X Every Department will be remodelled this Lv Q Spring- I X T QQ D T We are to furnish the best made goods for N Men's, Boys' and Children's wear. seg-e sexes - I D F f I I 74 Our Custom Department will be filled with ww l. Q a carefully selected stock of Fine Cloths. Rl l- 'X . M WE SHlE.D emu LiEN'F se N1ILALER, RETAIL CLQTHIERS, 1302134 South Salina Street, 2 SYRACUSE, N- Y- F J 4 GRANT so DUNN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ' I-I A R IDVVA R E 132 553 134 EASTACIENESEE STREET, i -Q?KF?A3'LJSEs. N. v gi. Qiiiizos Hgifiiiioo, L U'if1eigA, N.Y. W R. M. 5IVllTlfl,. .Q '. . I. ' .... Proprietor. If you ioioiiio tal-ie REGULRR DHILY EXERcisE, and not be ooio- pelled to desist from work because of SORRE MUSCLES, you must, after oiioioioiiig, TRORQUGHLY RUR iho 1viUscLEs wiiiq RoND's EXTRHCT. By its use you are made QUICK and HCTIYE, and HLL SORENESS, sifiEENEss, oi SWELLING is prevented. oiio you ioiii Pivoip iho DRNGER of Tiliiiiiie COLD on going oui after oiioioioiiig. We have a bool-1 full of testimonials from the most famous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Hlmost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for PONDS EXTRHCT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. .. ra.n.p.,-..- as F . . . MANUFACTURED ONLY BY . . . :Domus iii EXTRACT co., 76 FIFTHAVENUE. Nl7fXxi'YORK. 6 ik! 'Fi i i -T r E 1 1 FINE- Ilidllli UXHJ0fep EXPER1: FOR THE DAIRY LQNILH PARLOR OIIOIHIEICIEI GOUIIBU Milli HSSOGIEIBIOII as 'us een n arge and Refurnished, and is now the Finest Place in the City 11 d f lf H 1 tb E 1 d to Order a Meal. Give them a ca an see or yourse . ICE CREAM RETAIL AND WHQLESALE. OPEN FROM 7 A. VI. T0 I0 P. VL UNUIVDAGA CUUNIY MILK ASSUCIAIIUIV, T 1 Iphone No. Q77. e----ff-6322 East Faageffe St 7 W WW I i ' W i , . W I ' I W I W, I I , Y I I li W. ii. A Q I I r v i . I 5 i W iz .il gl if S? .W I2 Ia, Il W i I WW II I W 5. li l l g. Q gl r. Il L:gi.-.. Q.:-1. . VVILLIAIXXI fleas-I-fr. ANTHRACITE, STEAM., I SIVIITHING AND CANNEL - Business Office 243 East Genesee St., COURIER BUILDING, Yard, 813 Water Street, All Coal has been carefully selected, is thoroughly handzscreened and promptly delivered. Telephone No. 685. - ' ' SYRHCUSEI N- Y :gigs I I W I T - r r I C- f RICHMOND DTRAIGH I CU r No. 1 IGAREVIES. gy L-is XXQss,.,5fgXxx- A J g I ' ' ' A l,, CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to ,pay a little more than the price . Charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. W THE RICHMOND STRAIGHT cu'r NO 1 CIGARETTES are made from the brightest, most delicate flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND 'ORIGINAL BRAND or STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes and was brought out by us in the year 1875 I D ' BEWARE or IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below IS on every package. , ALLEN Sc. GINTER, Vlanufacturers, Richmond, Va. DRS. STARKEY 8c PALEN'S TREAT ENT BY INHXNLFXTION. 1529 AFzc:I-I ST., PHILADELPHIA. F'A.' T For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay- Fever, Head- ache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgla, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey K Palen, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen nzaglzefzbedg and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world It has been in use for more than twenty yearsg thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommend it,-a very significant fact. It does not act as most drugs do, by creating another ailment. and beneiitting one organ at the expense of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate the evil eife ct of the I?l1'St. but Compound Oxygen is 21 revitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. . These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission of the patients, their names and addresses are given. and you can refer to them tor further information. The great success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators. unscrupulous personsg some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But anv substance A made elsewhere or bv others. and Called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. ' ' Compozmd Oxygen-fir Mode ofnlclzwz and Rvs11lfs, is the title of n new book of zoo pages, pub1iShGd bl' Drs. Starkey 85 Pualen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent. and a record ofsurprising cures in' a wide range of chronic cases-manv of them after being abandoned to die bb' other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on application. DRS. STARKEY 6: PALEN, 1529 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA.CAL rLEAsE uEN'r1oN 'rms IfUI:I-IcA'I'IoN. 120 SUT-TER STREET' SAN FRANCISCO' ' 8 .J ,V 4 V , 5: --Q-1--2- --7 , --- - If-'P-Y-gf -7- :mm : -f- 1 ' aaawsfuwx, . ... . H4 'ww-wwwww I A-------i-----------M ff L - 0 ' 'I ' I 'I III xxxwxxxxxxxxxkxxx ' xxxxxgxxxxxxgiwg w QI, Gp' up Cy cl 2 .07 I-Nxph Cya ' A .2 , THERE. IS MUREMUSIC T593 PM Plano THE. SQUARE. INCH IN THE that 5 I X0 D9 A biL-t will Ji QA Ulm new THAN IN AN u1'HI:FI Iwi-i+r , , PIANO Q4 ai-ii dlsappolntl MADE. 7 , S,-I 'ff J uf I I-In the 'i x f i ,nffr , X X ml purchaser. I ' fIf'ff I' ,f mow F: - -as - 1 ? Q 3 'iillillllllil ul -H We Qballeqge Cgorrypsrrigozq. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Shaw Q Piame. QQ., + IVIar1ufaqIurers,' Erie, + P 9 I I I I I l I I I l ll ifl if V 'f 3 ' l . I I I Ill lf' In Ii? ly . l fl ,fl 3. il il I I. If li I 3, I. 2. I. .,l ' lg,..l,-+.-.-.:1-.,. 7, g MV . - V ' ' ' I Same Store 1893, Established 673- F S N D aa S '.'aT.fve-P . . . . . I I 5 I'P1f1e Reliable ' I 'sailor AND DEALER IN HATS, CAPS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Tlx vtiv Il1 'GSI2StOCk of Fine and Medium Goods for Menfs W931' in Syracuse- Om' Dl'iCes 1. A - Q L . ' H always the lowest. Our work always the best. Kindly give us a call at . ' . I3 Vanderbilt Square. D 1.6 fsevv FQAIQ 00's FOR PRICES SEE DAILY PAPER8. Office under Onondaga County Savings Bank Building. HOLDEN 84 SON. Agents. A. MARSHALL, ' J. f5.'ETs1-ioe, If-:ine Qoots IQIXIQYQ + and A+ -Hail? + OIGIDIQ, l Bank Alley, corner East Fayette St., No. ESI6 Mtllberltj Street, I-lall Block, ' TELEPHONE NO' Q70- H SYRACDUSE5 N' Y' Horses and Carriages always ready Rei1airiiigNeatIy Done. Ml! I. gg .M .U 1 . . , H A with-egryyithoutdrivers. g 1 an PPP ' NA.AL5EvE1Q, OPRIHSJRZIIII df e. - XXf'ITI-I , . To Order and Ready to Wear. ? ? MAKERS OF MEN'S ATTIRE, ' ZOO S. Salina St., Syracuse, N.Y. IO DREKA ' ery and Engraving House, Fine Station H21 Chestnut Street, Philadel SUI ILILUILUINI- I I A I IUN5 WEDDING INVITATIDNS VISITING CARDS BANQUET IVIENUS DIPLDMAS AND IVIEDALS SIELIL PILL-XI E LNGRAVING EDR ERATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. XII work is CXv.'x'lIlL'II III thc L-sL:IlilislIIIIeIIl iimler the personal supervision of XII' IDl'CI l Iinlx III the Iii. phia. LI-XSS 24 I 'X I IONILIQN SOCIIL I I S I A I IONLIEQY I-A RO G R A NI NI ILS, IL3 A DG ES L L L . LL , .Im I D' - -sl IIIIIIIIIL-I'. L'I1cquzIllcd facilities and long practical experience UHLIIWIU us Lu iYl'lNlllL'L' the IIUXVCSI styles :Ind must artisue effects, while our reputzition IS il --IIgII'4IIIIec III' IIII- IIIIIIIII5' III the pI'oIlIIclImIs ot this house. Designs. Samples and Prices sent on application. IILXLI-' 'l'UNl'Z. I'iIO'I'O'l'X'I'lC ANIJ PHO'i'O-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS fIII'IIisiIcII I'rIIIII pIIIILogI':1pIIs. designs sent us 01' designs furnished by us. LF L-5-'- 5 .. - . P' . 1. L L . -25-L 5 L -.2-'fl f'- y ,- L' 4' :ALLL LL. .A Q E?-11- EIL - 7 Q' L, L, - -,511531 77 LJGL f'LfL ' - L Ls, -LL'-5-ff: L L. L L L' --if 25973 3-Lg--L - -l LPISJLS1 12.3 A its ' EEL 1' ' .-i L fLssi's:'LfL-Q ,L T' f4LfL1 I ygs L -Les-is-'EL sis- LFJLKL- :J . L-HL - :- L, L'-ir322:L--as-:3L.7LL7f L is - L. 1,52:ifL?f?ii- L s - LL f E ' LL-52:3 iff FTLL-11 -f-1--343533-f-:L-:L ' 1 fs. i1Lfi? LesLLh i v .Lf-Egzgfifa-we . -E 'L: ifsf' F E' F ff: 1-1 -f f'1E1-if:-17: L- 'f 1 l . E-L 21- :f16:'-' S -L 'iQ-?:-ii'-i5:1??7'f1'i':2L eggs- FL f.j'gffI gi:--L ,mi ' F ' i14.'fLs2fs'sse is -71' 52 Lil ' F '1' L jf? ' H F YLL 12,4 ' u ?- 3 R f ef1?L3 ' L :Lg ff .L LL-rs 1: 4' Q I Z- f ,L 'LL I-Q- 1-H L LL- L L' 541233212 1- ' ' ii? L 1' '--LL ' -fine-L l-- : . f 'L' E-'ff f Y'4 'i err- Ze? LLTFSE 411.25-LE?ii'f? Q?7:' L - Y- ' ,figs -ff-'res-LL ' Lg- 5 .,' 12-fem -ELLA'-if -L-4 12-L TLEQSALLLJL ffi fffs f-Ls -'w g-gs fzff f' iff-L? Ls: .L . L La I iffy L . A. LQ. I f- - - L,,,,.... -M L w-.,v,L.- -ff! ,L . -L --J- A- r-.L S L -11-Li: -221:55 '4 - -H-w L ff Lffuf . M ,- --L , 2:-wr.:- '--' L , .L-.Lf.L.L.---- 11 -L. -'- -L - ' .J 11' '-if SL 'Qfi1 ., ,L.'.L-,'- -L 34- . L,-iLLx.a.a:: V--H Lx-Lf L S Lena - ' - ' - ,Lg--5 'ga-QL: gtii- lf: 3- 5-.4..L-...LL 'Y L ' ef LLL LLF- L fi . iff LLL LL L. L L 'LLL'-'Z' flemmwgg- f' vsL-2L:1::'1sifgL1g L '35-TLL.gL L 4? . ,,9,-IT'77 g-'fs' 3341-L:5iLL 3 F fs -.ff 'F -L. i 'T L ' : L ' 3 - TLQL L -W 51-, ' -Lf - L -L -1-.L ' HMIJ A I 'Q-vii FL-5 ELJLVELYKT' i far? --L' - L T-1'LL Fiflii-21 L fits 92:34 QL: -- 'H L LLL LE LVL ::.,'I ?'Eg-fg- Qf isggi L I , - gn.-2,:.1jf:Zn2 - F - Lg L - L 17 L--Ars-: -L se-FL?21:fL:f+ 1 -Li L Vg: L 353,3...g1v-I: ' L aan? L Lars L -A E -eg sieei ibi '. 1- 5em .::f: Es-A f I -'Q' N A LL L :- LA I--'ir-11L -. F is -' ffl 131.LL:'LLI:11':2:11iie1511 IH WI-'PN Y' - L 52'-LLL-T if 1: QZLELL - -.L -' A+--EEL. L L E af-:--mv.-..L... - -IL.. - . .MQ L -,I -L-I 123475: -L s--:- -'L , 1-L :ALJ 5 L: U LL J LLL Li.:In,,.:---z.:-.L ,, ,159 NL.. II L., ,L TL if -2, LLL: L: LLL LLLL L-if .II LL ...LLL .L L IILL L- .L L L.. LLL, -LL I LL. LL . ,L LL, L Stes L1 Ei? L L . ., :L ff-LLLI.,-..1s---, - LL..-,gzau-fEm aliases HJ LR L -- -- LL L-L JL .L V.:-as-M L 1.1 ' --Lt. Li if fi zZ sE-5+ is .--- 'fi'----L,,,. 'A'-IS:':'I:11115-rr'-1-,QfL5I.z'f-'.-55135113 - - ish 511 L-5' L-' iff 95.1-13 I :Lg Li, -:r- ,iii L '72, 4 s Ls- ' F- LL ' -asian 21 5- - 25-L ' iz - L 4 '-Lg -' 15 J 135:-.L Jill:-IL.: -- 735 '-i g -Leaf fi - -,f ' 1:2 Peg Lf. 'fLQL1L'l5.L5IFs-,gg Ian.-QLi 'u4fi'g,-:,I':2Y-1 I 1 4 ig?-' LL'- , ' 5.1:-.,g-5---,:,1L:L f:+:t-T'-L-:iq - gs as xy,---.351 Fi . --- . L 15'-is--L -'f f- wp L - ' 1125-Ji-.gz, .L- -SE-F-it-E - -151 -Q: s- ,g-Lg:-Ijgf 54:7 'ra-'I ' 'vias z'f'f'fTf2ff'fL' :F ian fi FQr'.'q:?QL1tgLI,i'71 'A :Q i ' 1 ? f4:g 3? -- fl if L LL ir ' LD L L i-Lf..f?1,.IFiEi!'I3.'Ia1' --,Law ' 'F 'L-71. ' ' - ' 'I 4... 1-if si-i':'?fL-iii F 5' LL .TRL 4 L -L-F151 fL::2-vsil:I5I1.iIfI--1.?n ' - wf-. Ls--wwf -L L 'xi f'Q?-3Tfs1'LeL-r- , L: - L- 2 L- - L 4-I:I,e1.,, If II!!.L-F MEM--Lf: :ses -2- .- me5TL.,L.1LL ?k?,:gE '?- : 3:L+f-1 f i-IYn'IW'i if-f LLL B-:L-L-L: L-, I , wgxuvqff Ai. .I LL F .L p q - -' L L , ,l,fggII Lpy ggfxizsfvie ee I-Qbi-INEIQ aL SYILVESTER FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, L SE, No. IO5 Kirk Block. - ' ' SYRACU . , th NORWICH UNION FIRE qnd the II 9258 NLY DELECTAND0:PAR'TERQUE11'1fHEeNQQ- ENTERTAINING. INSTRUCTIVE. EDIFYING. THB NOFBHGFH GllI'l8llElll flllV06dl36. finer-11-qs, 3532.00 Per Year. ' ,I E' C. ,QA41I,I7S'ER, D. D. Editor- ' HUNT EATOINZ Publishers ' UNIVERSITY BLOCK, SYRACUSE, N.Y. Have you seen it in its nexr form, so convenient for weeklymeading and yearly binding SEND Fon SAMPLE COPY. I , Flree Gimnibus to and from Depot. ' Student QlubS c5GliCif9Gl YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 77 M W ,Ag-WW ig 1 Q HITCCDMB QUSE East Main Street, Rochester, N, Y. A, Qales, 32.00 per day. '- V-Qoomswflih Baths extra- Y ' . . WHITCOMB a.sDowNs, Proprierore' . . ESTABLISHED 1851. . . . EI IVI ER 8g EN D, --Manufacturers and Importers of? HEMlc4Ls Afm HEMIUAL PPA HA TUS, 205, 207, 209 Sc 2Il Third Ave., corner 18th St., New York. Sole Agents for the United States of America for . SCll19lCll9T 53 SChUaell's Chemically Pure and Common' Filter Paper, Prof. Jollyls Specific Gravity Balax1Ces.EIc. 12 f f y l 'm-A f ' J: if ' ,. 5 l -X if lf- K ' L ' 3 ffji' I , 1 I . -ff, ,- fl h Q .I x, y-:- . It gk h XT-I ,-l-', 1 .,j..::iI GQAND V GENTQAL STATIQN ' t S ' NX ' ,i NewYorK Giry. I 600 QOOMS afmperdayand upwards EUROPEAN PLAN MPORJABLE CQQNWENIKQQT- ODE RTE IN IGE. GUESTS BAGCJAGE TO AND mom GQAND CENTRAL STATIOILFREE. all I I 1 1 iv I . f 1 I I I , I I 1 ' t' ' L fl ' L' T ' ' W' T'F'W'T'f'T- 7 'F F I E L E IQ I3 Q5 CD Ifx J 4 . I I , f 1. er- F3 1 SYRACUSE, N. Y. 66X 1119 hoiogiropiqer, I ' 32Q South Salina Street. Q7 2 if. I - ' bl' 11 t Every Known Style of Picture Made at this Esta is men . . I A S None but Artists of Rare Skill Employed. li . . . I ,, 'Il Call and Exam.1.ne.our.D.1splay of Fine Photograp S. , in Salaries as teachers has been secured for gztzdzzaies mm' sfzzcielzfs of QYRACUSE UNIVER- ,1 5761435 SITY, bythe SCHOOL BULLETIN TEACHERS' AGENUY, svfuollsm, N. Y. D + vi-. LOOK AT THIS PARTIAL LIST OF IOO POSITIONS. b 'I' 'I' Adams, VV. H. fel Fenner. E. Rixon, H. L. XValrath, M. H. Duncan, M. F. Lowell, M. ,Q Ball, L. C., Gray, F. F. Rowley, L. E. VVilbur, VV. - Edwards, E. M. NIH1 ian, A.D . 5. Brill, C. C. Hawkins, H.H. f2jSH.llfO1'CI, E. M. fel XVood, F. H. Q35 I Fo1'd,'L- 1 Poftelj M ti Brown, B. C. Hill, E. E. Sanford, J. B. Q25 Ford, E. IL. L35 POWGIS A - - ' .Carfrey,,-I. H. Houk, H D. Schmidt, G. XV. Allis, M. D. b Fuller, M. AQ Rose. H T Casler, G. L. Howe, H. H. Smiley-, E. E. Bainbridge, L. S. 2Gil1ette, A. L: I bantol CI. E- ' Cheney, F. J. Hunt. H. NV. Sprole, S. E. Q35 Braekett, C. A. Goldman, I. lu: 42,5 Scott, BI- - G ,, Cobb, C. N. fel Jenner, VV. A. Stay, vl. D. 145 Carter, B. M. Hagerman, W. bxkllmel, AAL fi Cole, G. F. liinyon, O. C. gel Taylor, H. T. Q25 Chapman, E. L. Hathaway, Bl. IIlomsen,T i. gy 5,5 Cook, O. F. rel Meyer, J. H. Turtelot, P. E. Chapman, G. Q31 Hobbs, E. Villllmtv 12 DSWCIJY. C. O. Murray, J. H. ' Turton, C.- M. Coleman, B. C. Kittell, H. M. gel Xlvilmot, 1 .Ni - l, Dewitt, T. Peet, H. L Van Allen, XV. H. Cook, E. H. Leete, M. G. XX ilson, A. . . M lzmerson, A. XY. Pierce, VV. M. XVadsworth, G. P. Drake, F. L. fel Lewis, I. V. X ' I fi' TIWSG POSIUOHS are i11fU2'ee11 ffl-Z?F6l'U7Zf .S'f1I1'a.s', one of them in Africa, with salaries running up to bi-7210 dm fy ' 52,300 tor men, and 51,500 for women. C. W. BARDEEN, 406 S. Franklin St., Syracuse, - - 'I II I 14 Ii Ii i Ati-Tafzz:sf.::f::...-.. --.-...e LC. KUDAKS CONSIDER THEIRI POINTS. -Illini: FDOIRI-The Lens. To take a good picture requires a good lens. The lens is the soul of a camera. Kodaks have the best lenses- hence, they take the best pictures. I fXTlOll l61' TQOITLI-Bulk. Kodaks are compact. All other cameras are larger, heavier, and must be loaded oftener. fqxTlOll'16T FOINI-Worlcmanship. Kodaks are carefully made. A test in actual use-the only practical test-is given every Kodak. If found perfect, it is loaded and sealed. VVe guarantee each one. GDIHGT' Yes, plenty. Kodaks are adapted to hand or tripod use with roll film or glass plates, and are fitted 'with focusing index and counter for exposures. They are always sold loaded, ready for use. Consider these points. Prices, 56.00 to S65.oo. EASTMAN KODAK CO., jldu' furfhw' Poinlxl ROCHESTER, N. Y' I-5.671111 fir Cfllnlogmq I 1 15 RICHARD B. ILOCKWOOD, fQf fha ftlfl7ffl'll1 If Geo. R. Lockzvooa' if Sump College Fraternity and Class Engraver-,I TT CHAMBERS STREET. - - NEW YORK. MY SPECIALTIES. ENGRAVING COA'1 OF-ARMS. MONOGRAMS, lI'X1l'R!NI'IX XNDULASS I . II TORIAL AIND HERALDIC STEEL PLATES, ADDRESS AND LODGE HFADINGS II LLS'lI -XTION FOR COLLEGE AINNI ALS I OOK PLATFS SEALS DEVICES DII LO IAS LI'R'1IFICA1I'.SOl' NIFIbI:,RHH1P l-INI YY RITIING IAPFR C-XLLIXIC CARDS I XSS AND IRATPRNITX CRFSTS, S I'A.IP'NG, EMBOSSIING AND ILLUMIIXATINL, ART EN RAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. ZZ??EE?ZlNI1EN'ZE iZL-lZl'l'EE. 'PL' zoooowoooooouonoiokuooewonooooooooounooooqz , - 1 - - Get the Best. . 3tigggpsfgrnseingggiaggrg'ctgigr , A Famllb' EUUCHIOI' g toc ,' th - th -- ,. Q aut1?IXxiIgs UEI1:l?1?icI1e5g3I o mei OW? I A FInaI Arbiter ' ' ' - 2 ziggrsdywiere spez?t ini rewaising, ' ' Q 6 V 1' ' I 0 S3oo,oIJI:I3rIfx?2IIdcfe5IQebeafgreotlfe WEBSTEITS A Daily Hal1db00k 2 0 hrsts copy was printed. , g A I 1 INTERNATIONAL 1 230 mg: buy reprints of obso- Q 3 We G' - - - DICTIONARY leg? .if.QII0'il'?uPafatWe1Y Worth' 2 , , f, L , U U z A Grand InVBStmBnt I spe2III1e1?IJaIgI-gg zI1J3IIlIH1e1gaiIIIgg11gI?'gD 3 . . ' G. 8: C. MERRI Q 3 A Llbrary In Itself Sold by - I'I'BLIQrIvILRE0MPANY, 0 I 0 A11B00kSe11efS- spIIIIgfIeIII, Massfu. s. II. ' fN'ff't ffN'N0zffyffyvnvgvffvwvwwwwni IOUSQIS SISOIIQGGI M61 Iafessed, IO omg. Suits SISOYIQGGI Gnd FDTGSSGGI, . . IO cenig. I ,,+L.,!,,J,,',1,3V4WYI I I I I . I CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED AND IQEPAIRED, ,. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII, S fx E I-A F R E N C e2S East Fayette Street. I , Near. Onondaga . County. Milk . Association I l - - - - 1 i 1 l l - THE LARGEST BOOKSTORE IN THE STATE. THOMAS W. DURSTCDN, BOOKSELLER AND STATIC ER, NOS- 5 cmd. 6 Umiversity Block. Vande bI'ISqUafeI - - - SYRACUSE NY. I 6 Zin' DR. EPHie..xi.xi B.-X'l'liM.-NN, Cedarville, N. J., says of , HURSFURDJS ACID PHUSPHATE, l have used it for several years not l ' - Q ., .on y in my practice, but . , , . . u. Q . in my on n individual case, and consider it u stances one of the best nerve tonics We possess. Formental ex- haustion or overxvorlc it gives renewed strength. and vigorto the entire system. a A most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. lt nourishes and invigorates the tired brain and body, imparts renewed energy and vitality, and enlivens the functions. Descriptive pamphlet free on application to Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. For Sale by all Druggists. A 'I' i 17 ' ll nder all circum- i ' ' 5 I P I II I, I V 3, If Hi I, W Ili E Iwi 1' lil! H? Lil ,ig III? Ili' I I l J l xl P 5'I AE l l I I I J l I I s 5423 ff W 1 ficjh- ---A-if - .x If f X5 GYAIMSILIAI A or SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. -3193 CIM-wI5RACK. COLUMBIA COUNTY, N, Y, gif Healthfully and beautifully located in the Hudson River Valley. Affords superior advantages for thorough and systematic education to young men and women. Careful attention given by a strong faculty of experienced professors and teachers to intellectual, social, moral and physical culture. A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AND ART of high grade. Fortieth year opens September 18th, 1893. A I-'IIII II.I.L's'I'I:.vII-:III:.x'I'.xI.III:I'I-:.xIIIII:I-iss, M., PreS't. 'FIg-I IEC:---f: . F- 0- VULMER' TIIIFG NaIIonaI BIIIII I ' GF SCRANTON, PA. , BUST , SURPLUS, S220,000 WILLIAM CONNELL, President, GEO. H. CATLIN, Vice:President. URGANIZICIJ - - - 1872. CAI-:'lTAl., S200,000 A N D WILLIAM H. Peck, Cashier. R pI RECTOFISI ' NVKI. CONNELL, GEORGE l-I. CATLIN, , IAMES ARCI-IBALD, IHENRY BELIN, JR, ALFRED H.-XNIJ, XVILLIANI T. SIUTH, W' ' LUTHER KELLER. I S Y R 15 C U Special attention giV0ll,fxQ Business-.Acc-ounlu. Interest pilld on .l. Ime Deposits. 1 8 W. o. CHAEEEE, oswEoo, N, Y, . E TEACHESil HORTI-I Txglbewritlng, Penmanship. Book-keeping and PAMSH BY MAH- Ol' Dersonally and secures GOOD POSITIONS . for all Stenographic pupils when competent. 'l'lio Caligraph is the best Typewriter, Tllll lVllm90gl'aDl'1 is best for Circulars. FOR FREE ciRcUi.ARs ADDRESS Q W. G. CHAFFEE, Oswego, N. Y, THE C3CDL.l.EG-BE FFQATEIQIXIITY. - . A Wlonthly, Illustrated, High Class Publication. . . VEEQ'-.'.3TEV' TCP COLLEGE HND FRFXTERNITY INTERESTS. Tun llullnr- n Y 1-nr: 'l'xu-nIy-Fiu- Ce-ins n Fopy i Address. The College Fraternity Co., 202 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. is Aiaixsiifisfiowa flliasfiifiufia. CONFERENCE7SE1VIINPlRY.l f REV. GEORGE H. WHITNEY, D. D., Q - PRESIDENT. Till- Ill-Tllllfluill ii i+ :i wiflf- iw-piitaliou as a College Pi'epa1'ato1'y for young men. Ladies' 'Wllffrlf Hrzmts 'I+-gr.-.R ,X-li-:iiilage-s of the highest O1'Cl6l'3l'6 offered in Music, Painting, l'i'?W'lH:. I-Il-wiirioii. :iiifl iii Sf-iviiriliv :mil Coiiiiiieiw-ial Courses. Tir liiiillliii: fi-sr ox.-r s'2i3 ooo, is l'ree from debt. and is considered the finest edilice of ir- lainfl in rli-- Viim-il Smrw- Tlw M-liool was opened in 1874, and has had unusual prosperlty. lr will :iwowiiiiiii-l.ir.' ii.-:ii-lv -goo Il1l2lI If'I'5. and has been full for many years. . Wlnlp om- ,.-,fr..,,,,:.. ig .-im-plv fi-om New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania, we have liml mi-l-Jura i'i-..i.i 11.-in-ly pri-ry Stuff' in the Union. and also from various foreign countries. u ll1lV ll'-I-Villisl'-S''lvl-:ll'flllv'lll. Terms Moderate. .Send for Catalogue' I Q i SMITH oc COFXTSWQRTITI, II6 WEST RAILRGAD STREET, near CLINTCN STREET, I LEJAQ IS BTAPCIJXCS' o smvlcjpnzavs-r-rsses o KEDSTUDENTS WORK A SPECIALTY. Q-RUSSIA l51Q'112Uis'ET'T sllois, A For LADIES and GENTS Wear. Latest Styles in S1-9ri17Q ca:17el. Slnrqrxyer Sllzyoeg, c-:tt T k4Cfljl:iILJfl1'.l 65: 328 SGUTH SALlNA STREET. ' I l ' ' 3 l l E. W. VAN XNAGENEN 81 COMPANY Booksellers and Stationers, 2 32 SE 3 E1 5 EJXIJIIXJAL ST. 20 E. C. DINTURFF at co.,eo photographers, ' , E522 South Salina Sheer, UNIVIHQSITY ART GALLERY. C9 Gr-:Qui-fumes A SPECIALTV. Q ,, ssue are reproduced from photographs made at this studio. , Q 1- 3- TR Y Siem IQQQN RY, sau wma Ngafly bohghucihompily ognvmd. The groups in this i 308 South Franklin Street, - -4 SYRACUSE, N- Y- l 7 D. M CARTHY Cal CQ., The Qhoicegf and iV1o5f Qegirdble 6004215 of Every Qegcripfion of the Lowegi prices. 21 easel ' n, 'l' I f O 4 gi x- .1 4+ +P Pleasurable Exercise The gyn1nas1u1n1s now L11l1X ersally recog ' A 11176Cl as a neeessary adjunet to a College Na, ' ff-L 'TH eclucatlon But there comes a tnne when the 543, H xx eather 15 too xvarxn and outdoors too 11lV1t1110f X J to xvorle 1I1S1Cl6 ll1en vxhat IS better for all around eierclse than the bmycle? It w1l1 X take you sxvlftly alono the smooth streets X of the cltx or carry you out lnto the fresh alr of the open country Back agaln A to vour study 1-E5 xx 1th clear hmm and qulet nerves But x our W XJ xv not run eftsllx so vet '1 Colmnhla for COllll11 N Ni it Xl -X rs- hms I'l1l1C 'lSlGSt xxear loncfest, and look the mx gslfnix RX J st :fy 1 xL'f+C?:':f1x'5f' X x T' ff lr 7 1 'Qf H'1x e x ou ever thoufvht of tillslllo' a btcycle l -,,,,,a tour Clllflllff x fucfltlon P X We haxe '1 Hnelx 'lllll9tI 1t6Cll'JOOk about -X X Columhla blcx cles Send to Us for one H 'svn PO BOSTOQZHICAGO NEW 'YORKHARTFORD Establshed 1877 THE CLD RELIABLE XJTTJDID S EXPE,ESSf 1 p,'1 e c llled fol and dellx C1 ed no all parts of the clty and depots No extra charge for delivering Baggage to or hom any part ot a resxdence Pxxces Reasonable Sober and Ponte Drivers. Office 129 South Franklin Street Congress Hall Block Telephone 549. g Situated ln the Central Part of the Llty Q Q Q Q First Class ln Every Respect ludems Bc1nquelsc1Spec1czl1y pgxlldlng Nealley Qroprielors '7 il ll ie ' ll f il l 'Eu 4-.E v...,-, Q , ,. il r f I l A l ' r ll 5 2 4 5 x ' 1 I 51 ' ' l . o 1 4 ! ' AW'H'l 4 ' -' ' 1 i ' 4 E I .5 ' l- A- 'P J' 'Z IQ 5 'gag 'M all ' fa , t' as inf' H ' 21.0 I ' . 'fr' h O l ' od-' 4' V 0 .lol lf' A - H -' -' ' , -. , . F . .' , ' Q f ' 'I '- w, 7 N- ' 0' avi? 'o 2. -'hi 'v .C- '1r ' 'o 'fo 'l .a f'f 4'o- ' . ' 5.11 ' 'o' 1' 'l JI' A' 3 W W .Oo no 5' ' . I ! f ' P 1 I - , Q ,l l .- ' r i Q .- 0 g N o ,J . 1 i W ' ' - I L Q Q ' l :', . . Q. 3 I - v. . . . - 5 : , .Q -, , X , - , 5 g - . . , . K' I Q , . ' ' .-' . - N x - 1 1 . l . - . , ' A I 6 x X , ' . . l ' '.Q' K -, - f -' -,X -- - ' . ' Q g ' lg ul - -'- 'I . h F 5 -3'-1 L Y-11' ' ,a 1 ,- '7,'!.4+ r .' ' ' f ' . I 1: : E ,fe h o ' i 'x . fl gl! l - - M ' Y -1- h' V5 lliff. v ' -' ' K v ' ss 3 A I A 1 - . . - fl S' 1 fl, i t 1 l .:Q,glK.-l- ' . ' ' I 5 5 5 - -: 1 ' , l r, gc- jr, 4 . E . ? l 1 ' 7 Q ' ' 'X ' - - - . 5 1: 1, . .I Q f . . X ' s b 1 4 1 .51 r I - s ' 5-1 ' lt- - V , - I- ' l ' 2 -. K ' . - 'xx' ' ii, 312. s '-X ls' Nfl. ' . ' V . .' i 1 , A: J .Zi-Z 5 . b . ll El f - ' to ' . . - I f 5' '. If ' 5 . . . J -I -'-.' :A 1 l lx l 23 ' ' 7 . , ,. . 1 . . g 4 l I . . . . - ' - , 1 ,L nerves xvxll not he qulet lf xfour hlcycle cloes l l Q . ' , ll x :' -' V - - A x., ,, ---- ..-.---- ' V li 1 .- 4 . I , . 5 1 . , I - z S 5 , 1 ll 5 ' . . ' .. , . - In - x I- l, - Y, X . I c . c . . , O . L at - 1.1m,,':,, , r, '. H.. , , ,, Mag is xr- I ur: -,f.-!'fg,s3.s4. fx R . 1 J ' -- I 6- ' f11f7R.y5 1' ' ' A -, , ' -F - IT -. . - - 4. v.o,ff e - 1 -gn - x l ' '- l ' Y ' R'--1232-1 1 ' ' X ' , .. : - Q O -.-., N e 3 .- , ' ' . , SEN , ,.,.f- ' 5 l r .. 6 Y, 1 . L x. f L. , . Is. 4 I . ' x '- ' Y 4 Y - 4 V S ix- rl L9 X' .mpg ... .955- ll -,' . . ' - , '1'f. ...,.... V--ae 1 I Y - . A .K ' - x C D ' E l 5 Q Q 1 X' X . 1- :- 1 l , I . , l N 1. - 0 Q 9 , , - n '- 'Uv f.gvf'u fo, ,'a ! H , da' - ah aff! . hQ .fr-4. 5, lr, '-:N 14 A ' fo , In o 451. , ,' 4 s , I 14 A Y, 0, . if ug lf A 1 -, .7 . : '419 , 9, , 41 9 ' .. ov ' . ' ':'o ' El: n v'r N- xillllsf' 51,3512 ,V 4 'nj' J- X' ' 'yr of 'P l1'v U '9 O I' Hn' In I ' , '-' - -- E Y in Y - - .E ,li , E- - -4 K - - 1 W .i ' I ' 1' lhghg 2 ' 'f ' i I' .I . ' .' ' I I . 5 ' l V I - I - - I l - l -I - I , .N . --gfffi-,.., Q I . . .. . . ' v - 5 l , l l X l 2 '7 l : l ' f . 1. l QHGPIQS Fiivorei, 'r.-ul.oR .-wo IDR.-Xlll-SR, loo Vanderbilt Square. SYRACUSE N Y 'l'i-ti.:-.ri ,,,.,, A Artists Materimlg, Q IiN1iRxNlNi1s. hHflllN gg, 3 -- FF-iIrA::r . X FRA-YIINQE 'ro onmaiq, i N I H y c ff Q . o 1..- .J fr'i 'if Instfuqff Draughung I WALL PAPER, A. H. VAN DENBURG, ' 368 South Salina Street. Ewriieirixcc AND MERIT WILL TELL. In Securing a BUSINESS TRAINING, be sure to select an Institution of known repu: tation, and one whose representatives may be found in all - PRINCIPAL BUSINESS HOUSES IN'TI-IE COUNTRY. The necessary requisites are all furnished at A iViead's Practical Business Training School. We .also have a thoroughly equipped department for teaching 8 SHORTHAND AND TYPEVVRITING. Qs Last but not least in addition to all other facilities, we teach in the most practical method' TELEGRAPHY. Students are received at any time in Day Sessions. Evening School from October I to April. Circulars, or other information regarding our work, furnished on application c. P. IVIEADS., i SYRACUSE, N. Y. In person or by mail. 33 g , .3 . ,Y gi gil l rl E Mg E 5 CCDVEFRT' A iflill 'ilni 'iff l': W l PRESCRIPTIONS ACCUBATELY PREPARED. V. l, gy W I l l In l n l Eruggisf SIFZCT fllpoflgeoarg, ll 2Ol WEST FAYETTE ST., HOTEL BURNS' BLOCK. . 5: 2 A E . f . T ' 1 I v . . - . . . . O 5 lt' vou wzuit Pure Drugs, Medicines, TO1l6t A1'UCl?5, PSTTUIUSS, P0Wde1Sl Bfubhei Combs, T-P00th.BI'11Sh6S, 5 l l Z Sponges, Cliaunois, kc., this is the place zogo. And it you are thirsty and want,a cool refreshing Drink come ii F 5 and fm- our DI2I,Ik,'IllL'5 SODA XVA'l'l'IR, made from Pure 141'Lllf juices. Our XVh1ppec1 Lream Soda Water is a ll it l L hi-Q' subcess Tri' ii Choice Cigars always in stock, and we can please you all. Remember the place is ip i y l .N - - - - . - c . l l ' i l l COYERT'S DRUG STORE, 201 WEST FAYETTE STREET, HOTEL BURNS' BLOCK. r i l 3 W -,IQ . J 1 N ,, Z 'xx ,IT + 3 il 4 7 ' f 3 ' 1 ' O M aa, . ' .3 , , l: I f n A 'P ' f ' ll ' M e fp '7 l I Colle?-,Z ' W V . f deff'-W A2 -f f .4 ' I ' 'f l.a1f-Tr fff fry' ,'. lf - 1 --- lie-5141-5iJ:1f4',L5i,T X ' IL, ' ' -A . ' i F, f Ill . , la ' - we ':'TS'T ' ' I - ' g' 2STVXYQXTTXNTYISSXRTQQESS-1.Q-552451 A, I li f J! Elliiiilimf-5:-2'-f ' .1 E. T. TA LEOT UQ S l r e iistitllilliiilfzillsl . uf-ifmimiissgsimfttrgeesfs-il 3-. ' D il , .wwfwnwqrwni Wg X Xxxigxygwi,iumgwliiiCQ1QCS.ZtiS.iEfE:. fin- -ll i A ' 5 li 5 ug' I PY OPY 16102 I. Q H li-T '-V . . i T ...Wahf-1 e - 4 .- ' - - . 1 - . ze. -1- 1,1 ff' '?:- - ,,. - n ka A 1 . . f:..,v.u ,-D g s- :few ,,.gvi'w 1 ,, 3i.,g,4f1i 0 5 ,i il f ' ' ewilfi qmjills--fi gs N... SOTlCl Z lm ' 4- - iff, ,X ll WX . l l A -A ...JW -fl -,f i i . ,,- X, S-' . . q -rsmws. 52,00 PER DAY. ' A svfmcusr, r'. v. fl- -I- l i : ' 1 f l Goodyear Qhioioerrlqohge QS-Fifi -Z - R E ll Smgle and DOUDIG F - , Texture Finish, I , Q as-,S,...f. . ....... Q ' 32523 5- Ot the most desirable shape in large varlety. '04 l fr. I U l O , sl: 242252235-5 Send for samples. Special Garments of anv Desirable Style 'l Q ' , jiliiiiiiili QEEEE. Made to Order- ' 1 5 -I , if s------, -cc -S i -xii.: P ' - f vias' 'Q . ' . L 1 if EE., Waterproof Oil Coats, - X . Wagon and Horse Covers. O I Rubber XVutPr Bags and all kinds of Pure Gum l Rubbers and Overshoes. T l 1 s - l ' llfrfv ' lf you want Rubber Goods you can get everything at l . 1:5 ' N FRANK c. HoWLETT, l , Y , i ' H2 and II4 West Fayette Street. I l l . . i l O 24 . Q l N , T R 5 l ll 1? 1 eg 1 M bl ' A 1 .5 -X ag- xx i i WK X -Af Ye e Y R . c . Y f KX + 1 ji 'M 1 ee P 5 ill rr Q w ji .l 5 Ex I X I - NX f,f-S f? 19 5 JG'i4:l'1 -Q W A ' Hr ' 1-0111 1' P 7ifS'7'ERNxTY 0 ' ' X M - N , L , , .mx A 4: - x f J E: ,4 V i gp' - ,ff - X r. A I ,. ef f Q 4 'I QQ ,Eff f u me-nw omc '43 g f M E 9. efmseee 7 EHQWQUIIQQ Q29 fbi 585515374 K Wg! lfEQ'0:ENGRAVlNG, W , JL ' ,f 'f ' M J HALF:TONE AND ,,q, 911222125 mm . V 322 SOUTH SALINA ST., - SYRACUSE. V' -5 if-W mu, 'QF' I J FOR THE FINEST EFFECT ...lN... '. PHOTOGRAPHY .Q ..GOT0.. ' I-IILLS, A 120 East Genesee Streetg A nunn:n.Tunnu-all , LARGE GROUPS AND DIFFICULT SUBJECTS ,A SPECIALTY. Highlands and University Hill Property. S- T. BEETTS, A FIRST:CLASS A A REAL ESTATE Fine Building Blocks 5113 Choice Residences CHOICE EUTLOTNO LOTS E SIPECIHLTY. BARGAINS FOR INVESTORS IN LOCAL ASEOUARITIES. 2 Granger Block, Telephone 145, Syracuse. N.'Y. lf you are looking fora Nice Home be sure and call before buying. 2 6 ' 'J W 5-1 U if MNUFMIIURING .nwum F f'WQ'1mfV 9661925 GX 5152CiG1'fV :E -I V' R ' ' Q 2. lfim: Watch Repairinghnd Engraving. Ns E .Wg ' U'f'fr r' Cljlfunonsee and Monfgomery Streefs, 11,-pe-axe cn, mu. . --.-- SYRAOUSE, N. Y '-'THE J j J R we Q 0105 STEVENS si ADAMS, 128 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. SM NSQABA-,gsy f- Hatters we Furrlers - r im l' :HQ ,' AmNL'F.Lxc'1'URERsM OF ' ' A H SEALSKIN AND OTHER RICH FUR GARMENTS. -. Sole Agents for Dunlap's Celebrated New York Hats. , g f If y , sf 4' Z1 iffy iff' R . ,eg-47 xv! pw .Jf ff 1 'ffffff XIV? ,jr-9 V- ggi-fqITy.Qf 'EHS RJ-E',j jTLF e,,f.s, Call cmd See SPQCWUQUS' U TR-Dr' lf1r-QU? work of GH kinds finished in GUY style 37 INUNTER 7 ROVER, 130 6: 132 James St., JOURNAL BUILDING, SYRACUSE, N. Y. ALL KINDS OF Printin . Engraving, Electrotyping, B00k:Binding, At the Lowest Prices. 28 g7,1 lube li1ub Q 1' ' C. Sl Q i A WEIIH HOWE. Pnopmevon Q lx: rn'Iz I.c1flIG-13'Cf,1fQ, 11.11 Kjndgcf nz., nm and ns-'S Wu.-xl Rnilruml Sl.. :md 120, Ijl and 133 Clinton St SYlQ.XL,'l :sl-3, N, Y, Lgxy plqlglgg WVOR - 0000 . QUALlTYf TAILORING. A. E. AN DF-REVVS, Successor to King 64 Webber, . WF W1 RRI' TMI' Ill' ' T Tufrfsbeang smin. Z5 366 South Salina Street. KWH PEKFEQT FITTING TROUSERS. ., fl W, 3, Z, W lcmlnm' MQHLI ox G. H. S Hl'. Xl,.XCl f STx'XBLES, 3 f . J, lcfelfxf fl nel -L'QE1ITGUI1Q 253516, iii 'wsfaralsmw HND CLINTON STREETS, Te,e,,,,,,,e ,M , , . SYRACUSE, N. Y. IV v or 2ll'l'CI1Z1Il 'as 8515113 SV Carriages. n3r.9U?-jamg, Coupes, Uicforias. l',f,,,,, mhx C1 ITVHH dhTefevgh0ne77t3-A 39 I I i ii-23 4 S ,II ggi- 1:35 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. CONGRESS I-IALL BUlLDlNG,I1eaI' N. Y. C. DEPOT. VV A'1.'EiINS' CAF 'JE 7 ITCDFQ IJAIJILES ANI? C3I52'1Yf1'IJlEhf'11151Y. Meals at all hours. Regular Dinner 25c. From II:3o until 2:30. See Bill of Fare Oysters fresh from New York every morning. Choice Brands of Cigars. OUR SPECIALTY, COFFEE WITI-I CREAM, 5 CENTS. J. W. WATKINS. PROPRIETQR, - SYRACUSE, N. Y F. F. kf1cDONALD, ms 0UTf'lTTElf AND HIHT .qkfn NEW YORK STEAIVI LAUNDRY.' No. 1 XVIETINQQ BLCJCLQ. Ream Gina . N ' N , Is not behind in courage. The last ad, in- this most excellent Onondagan is one which tells leg reader, where Sweets are ff always just u .correctff That's at d ' I D 'xx 211 WARREN ST. 30 ADVE , , , - 1 1 Kon-' XX l I-r lY'L'-I . I .., ., .i 1,11 RTl5ER'S INDEX. - . iw ,Xlit-zistixxiti-1-, t'L1.U'u'!iv'-4 1 Q., .Xlx'o:'t!. L'!1.us ll U., .X!hl!'n'XYs. .X li . . . .... 5, ,Xi kr--x il, ll.u'x --x ,,XSl1lt-tw 42---f-ls '. li.1i'dt-I-ii,ti XY , l't-.ivlii-I 's .Xggm-ixvx' , 4 ligltrs. l'.Ll.u'v or ann-is Q livjlfx, 5 lx . Rtxll l':.N:.l!K' . u yi Rishi-p. ll. l'.. l.iit-rx ,U Nr-wks liros , til-'thing . , 4 t'ltgmll:v:x'. NV. ll., llixsim-ss t'-'lli-qc , yi, L'l:u'cr:n'k t'--ll:-qv . .. . .. ... . :S L'Ull!.'!L' F!'alZn'I'Uilx .. . Io Covert, H. li.. llrnqqis: . 24 L'urtiss. l'h--2--Qmplu-1' 1 llinturrf. lf. L' N Vo.. l'ln--rogrgtplit-i's ..... . gi Dowcr. Bl. R.. Alcwclrr. ........ ...... . :7 Dreka, Stati--fiery' Ji' l':llg'l'.I.X'ilIH . .. ix Dursron. T. W.. l-1-iokscllcr .... .. . 16 Eastniaxn Kodak U -... . .. - I5 Eimer K Amenils. Clieniivals. .. iz l-Empire House . ...... - 24 Fisk 'l'e:1cliv.-rs' .Kit-ri-'its .... 2 Fieviiingk, , ........ .... . . 30 French. Samuel. Tail--r ..... .. .. .- 16 Fulmer. F. H.. Boots :tml Shoes .. -. I3 Glol'-e H1-tel... 22 Grand Union Hotel .... .. .. I3 Grant tt Dunn. Harf.lwau'c . . . 5 Grover. li. ll., Printer ..... 23 Hackettst-wwn Institute... -- IQ Hakes K Co.. Grocers ,,.. I Hazer. YV. H., Ph-ltograplis.. .. 27 Hills. Photographer. ........ 26 Holden ti Son. Coal healers. .. -- 10 Hopkins. Ruhl Q Co.. Clothing... -- 10 I-Iorsfordk Acid Pliosphate .... -- 17 Horsman's Tennis ,... ......... - - 7 Howe. A. 'WelJlu... .... . .. 2o Howlett, I . C.. Rubber Hooclsf. .. .. 24 I fs J .lllfld's Express ......... Kent N Miller, Clothing ..... .. Lockwoocl, Richard B., Engraver ..... , llurslmll, A., Boots and Shoes .... McBride 8: Co., Shoes. . f. . .... . . .. MCCiU'thY, D. at Co., Dry Goods .... Mel-Iuron 8 Son ......... ........ Meads, C. P., Business College... Newman. College Badges .... .. Northern Christian Advocate . . .. Onondaga County Milk Association... . Ormsbee, H. J. Engraving Co .... .. Palmer, A. W ...... ...... .... ..... . . . .... . .. .. Phelps, C. A., Syracuse Land and Improvement Company ....... .................... ......... Pond's Extract ...... ......... , ..... Pope Manufacturing Co., Bicycles.. . Rausch, Caterer ...... .......,..... Roehner 81 Sylvester, Insurance. .. Ryder, P. S., Photographer ...... Scranton, Third Nat. Bank of. .. Shaw Piano Co ................ Smith 62 Ballart, Drugs Smith 62 Coatsworth .................... . . Starkey 85 Palen, Compound Oxygen .... . Stevens 8: Adams, I-Iatters .,... ....... Stinard, A. F., Clothier ...... St, Denis Hotel ........ . St. -Iaines Hotel ..... Troy Steam Laundry... Yan Denburg - - - Vanderbilt House ..... Van VVagenen 8: Co.. H0015 ---- Watkins Cafe ........... .. . NVe bsterls Dictionary . . .. XVhitcomb House .... ..-------- XVolC0tt 85 West, Books XVOOCVS, Bicycles, Tennis etc .... 22 5 16 IO zo 2I 29 23 25 I2 7 25 I 4 6 22 'Q J II I4 IS 9 fx 20 S 37 I0 4 6 21 23 2 20 O I6 I2 14 I 1: ' 1 X . v 1,1 1 n r ., , . , . V . 1 , ,,,,. pal E. w , . I. Q, ' L . . a .4 1. ' w , .v ,4 4 K , Z. 5: 13 ,gi Q QE A K , 1 I I I ,I '5 I gf I if 5 v I If I , I! T35 I 6 52114 . ' I f I.I, flfff I i,,4, Q ,Q -:II Z. 2 f , V I V, . Q. IIS I .f III ' -'f '-II - .. I I I I , 5 1' .i 1 .' , . .0- . ax, I L x 1 I Q ' 2?-f Ig 2 fu. :I I ,III I Ig: I INIUF Iggg Mr? F W3 II ja.. IW, Iii: II I Iii III . I f I I I I Il-ly. -I In ' 3, P ,i W H A 1 Q .II L. I I I I .I 'lI I ! I I ' . I I I .QV ' III IJ I XII! ' 2. I .. ' 'zz I I . I , I T 59 51 I ., Il I, III f 'WEE M i, 51 1iI':1 .,. I . I if!! I 9 I IN ! I I Mil? ' I I 1 I . , , I 1 K I:.I Iii. ,I 'I I, I IH II 4 I J 3 I I ' I K .U m ' :X l ,f I . 4 'Q 7 'F Y I Q' 1 5. A 5 . S. 4 . 1- 'ls- -... qw.. ,,f. :n+ 'WA x 4. r w M 1 . w N5 5-x h YPr.'l. . -Q, - 1- 11 .- , 4. 1' J . , M ' f I V. 14,m,lQ 7 ' flf fv 'Q 1. ' . ' 1 '1-'Pl' Q T f Q Ai ' '1' 1 - Rag ' '- A' 5 . ,. 5- 1 '- 'f1',,,' ' l .1 : 1 I ,H .L4.'fEKr'gE - V ifiilv' cn . ' ' '- . I - 1 J? ' , 1 V ' V V Sf Y , f - IL 5 .P x - KYMYYYY- W Y 'A 'Wig ' ---i-Y-awxg-K Yugi Y F Y - - V- . ,.,..---,-,sv f ' Q L ' V , . 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N YN 'x ' 'FV.,V 1 ,Vwl.ll1 VVVVx 'V-,V-4-. gm ,'VXw.q'- Mg, x X V1.V 1 V MR .V1 'V . 'V V 'A' Wa' 4 fm! K ,V Vi'-.gm ' . 1 A , . V I -W. . M . - X -. V 9- - Vw- - 'J .XX x- V J -mm NV , ww rv ,xl-41 V145-,PH--V, gif, V ,gm :X VHA , V V gxy MQ S- ,,' 'X 'Vw' . . ' -X , ' ' .' JV. ' .f'.,. IJ' W-'- '?l1' '5 Y v VU lf 'Qfi' ' lx SQA L ' 'fm V 'V ,VV nz F -X Y ' V' - 'Vu' V ,VF -, EXE-VJ ,V X 'Vwmx 'xx' X Nfvgnf 'h,x,,l. A-,. fx , Q W- ' V, T21 ., 1.-N I Q NNN .- N gm, ' 1'V - .'q'3' '. 'VV gp . s - 'V x f.: 'X' fx! N1-' '-1' .V ,X ' has X x 'N-fp, V3 , ,y ' N '. 'yx is V .in ,.' -, 55. X' VQQ 'x 'L 5 HMV ,Vp 'rw 'nf-' ' 'H x sff' 'H ,ga 'Y Vgcqx V G- .gf 'V V-I K 'Vu 1 -'-'V ri' V ,firm 'X TX ' ff V ' as K Q' si ffm 'Kia' Tlx -KKd ':Af?: :X , ., ' , ,Q s V N V, '. ' , ., V.. .h nf ll. my .A - , V . x ,Y .v V 5 M ., ,Q .Ji ,gk VV , it , V4 .gfr N 4