Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1900 volume:

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'v . - , U 1 - 'H A K 'Nl' A, fEAfLnli?,L' s A A-xb :If ,FQ 2-K, LP' A A ,alh V f is 3 I ,A I X f -wilt? ul-Y 5 age K I mmf ww. W - fa AS' 'f' 6 , ' ' ,A ' ' f . , x x ' ' . sn? . If +31 J ' 9 Tk A Law E -:ff-A-sf' -.Q..yf- b. , ' V fr K 4 1103: ' ' ' ' X J , Y -Ni, , -N314 A Eifgggg Af' I J.3.gf A .V t ' F 1A ':l' D' g,,'A 1f ,. M ,v'?'1e- 3 fdwighpm x f t' ,,. 4' I Y 1 1, fn M Il 221' '444' V22 'M W r 5- sf Vx il? . 4-:yy JS'.. ' MW 'Q K QQ M A fr'fi'bf'f , W5 V fix gm S pkg, ,Zi .gm .big 2 Q F R 32? WW QXIINX .4-. A E WIIIIC Cellill' PlCilSllI'C li0ilIS illlll CIIIIIICS. 2 ' 15.1.1 WM, ,,,, ,.A,., , .,. . . A x -E. : Q ' ' A ' s so If fe , T it-e gggg gwglgaegsgz V11 .e1-., X I , I ,i,,il Ial!glfl,l.lg1.l1'Q'!ili-,EI I E. .-:!,.f.1? IT I II I ,. Yi 11 ' Q . . A ....., , 1 ,0 as 0 ,, 3,1 , I , ,uw Lengths, 9 fo 20 feefll ...... Prices 340.00 to s24s.00. Beam, 3 to 5 feet, I .....ALSO COMBINATION ROW AND SAIL BOATS..... Smooth skin Paddling Canoes, 1 0 1-2 x 26 to 17 x 31-Four grades, six dilferent styles of ' - ' 5.00 d u ward. deckxng Prxces S2 an p -1 --047' Feather Weight Canoes, 10 1-2 x 26-18 to 20 pounds-Price S25.00. Whatever is second, WHITE CEDAR IS FIRST in value for planking for small craft, light, tough, durable. TAKE NOTHING E595- Oars, Rowlocks, Masts, Span-s, Sails, dc., dsc. Send Nickel for Illustrated Catalogue ...... J. I1. RUSIITO ,Gant0n, .Y. i Svraeuse Llnioersitv 25' Four Colleges. Elegant Buildings. l2l Professors and Instructors. ' A? Cbe College of Eiberal Jlrts Offers Classical, Qahilosophical, Science, CPedagogical, Cifvil Engineering and Elec- trical Engineering Courses. Cbe College of 'Fine Jlrts T Has courses in efrcbitecture, cBelles Lettres, Sllusic and 'Painting. Cbe College of medicine, . One of the oldest in the State, has a four years' course. Chancellor Upson of the Regents, unsolicited, says: It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this State. Cbe College of Eaw Gifoes instruction by text book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest laswyers of New York. t Cwenty:Six Of the leading Unifversities of this country and Europe are represented by mature and progressifve scholars on the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. Only the highest talent to be found at home and abroad is permitted to gifve instruction in Fine Arts. The fwork is so arranged that students taking both their college and medical courses at Syracuse safve one year's time, completing both courses in sefuen years. The same adfuantage is offered lafw students. Pedagogical courses hafue been instituted, gifving our students the adfvantage of first-class State Teachers' Certificates, for- merb granted onbi to graduates of the State E7lCormal Schools. Liberal electifves. Both sexes are admitted. Expenses are moderate. Send for catalogues. JAMES R0-S005 DAY, S. T. D., LL-.D.. Chancellor. SYRACUSE, EN. Y. ii CUSTOM SHIRTS. Full Fancy' Six for S9.01J?S X llur Special White, - - Six for 57.50. NO. lil! STANDARD SHIRT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 444 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. nw - OO6YoumanSOOO 'fv ,, -1' IM . .4 9x iT'l X ' ,I r-f?.Ea'?a,99 HL. ' ' I 1. unoggyvgrj X 4:1 QI-'p 'Vfzif' ani, 1-Imwifff' 11 , . ' - H ' wiazw vonni P Ax.I.I'I-:::2QRI,hEJII 1'z:I.. . Round Eats and Bonncts... Zorrect Styles in Bats tor Jill Occasions. Bats for Zollege men a Specialty, 1107-1109 BROADWAY, MADISON SQUARE, WEST. 158 BROADWAY, NEAR LIBERTY STREET. AUTHORIZED AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES. iii Syracuse Supply Co., Eid. 2 , 5 ffm, fTG 's'S cs' 238 and 240 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y IX ' r V ming S minar , KINGSTON, PA. Offers the following courses of study : The Classical College- Preparatory, Latin-Scientific College-Preparatory, Scientiyqc College- Preparatory, Technical College-Preparatory, 'Business, Literary- Scientiyqc, Literary-Classical, Jlathematical-Scientihc, Art, Music, and Oratory, It has the following equipment of buildings: Sfwetland Hall, Commercial Hall, Union Hall, Jfelson Wemorial Hall, gxfeshit Science Hall, and Caroline :W Pettehone Gymnasium. It also has a 'lbell equipped o4thletic Field The Boarding Hall is rwell fitted 'with efvery necessary confven- ience for health and comfort. The Seminary is in all respects a first-class school forhyoung men and 'women to Ht for college or for business, or to secure an excellent education in art, music, elo- cution and general literature. For catalogue, address L. L, SPRAGUE, 'D. ?D., CPresident. X esult in... Eii Insurance. JOHN I. PLATY, JAMES B. PLATT, PLATT Q' PLATTV E EDMUND PLATT. PUBLISHERS. IS A PAPER WITH DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY EDITIONS, PUIILISHED AT POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. lvllxucll 3d,1R00. IVR. HENRY l'llILLII'S, Speei:1lAgent, Northwestern Mutual Lia- Insurance Co. IHMR Sm :-I am a firm believer in life insurance and carry polieiesin seven di1'l'erentcompanies. In 1:,:1,1-1mry, 1882, at age -I-0, I took six policies in as many dillerent companies, for 251,000 eaeh,on the twenty-payment life plan, all exactly the same. The result so lar has been as follows: X flllllnal Divirlemls Cash Cost C-0llIl1lUl.l Prennnni. to Date. to Date. Northwestern. ..... 3538.92 !5197.64- 35502.92 Conn. Mutual ...... 38.69 167.90 528.52 Mutual Benefit ....... 38.65 160.14 535.56 State Mutual ..... 37.-4-7 130.20 54-4-.26 Mutual Life. ...... .. 34-.07 56.82 556.414- New York Lite ......................,.. any-is 106.61 592.33 Any one can make his own comparisons and draw his own conclusions. The reason I did not at the time take a similar policy in the Equitable was because I had a Tontinc polieymnture in that company in 1882 and the results were not satisfaetfwy. I then decided not to insure in that com- pany again, but for the sake of eoinparison I have Often regretted that I did not, I am more than satisliecl with the results obtained in tl1eN0rt:l1weste1'n, and as you are aware, have increased my insurance in the same. I would most eertainly recommend your company to any one desiring life insurance. Respectfully yours, JAMES IS. PLATT. The nefw CPolicy Confracfs of the Norflzfwesfern embrace efveryfhing fha! is desirable in Life Insurance. They are fhe Best, Most Flexible, Most Equit- able, and Most Comprehensive CPolicies e-'ver issued by any company. Send for illustrations. HENRY PHILLIPS, Special Agent, 607-617 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y. vi 1 f Divine SPLIT BAMBOO. - I BETHABARA . .. ,Z .ot tlftitiiilijg' . I GREENHART . . QW, my f-if DAGAMA . . . . . it n I I LANCEWOOD . . MADE av .... ' ' ' Divine'-' FFIED D. DIVINE, Alt-on furnishes cI'l,lIllllllg'f,lllnl7N, Etc. Catalogue sent FREEanappIica!1on. 76 State Street, '-- UTIC-As N- Y- lntercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. I I a ecomeu e LEONARD, I I 472.474-476478 Bfoeaway, Albany, N. Y. I ' N I MAKERS or 'ro-n: I I lg I . o 1 I i -- 1 I as . I PURE: Dsucroustt - - Gaps and Gowns 1 Bonbons and Chocolates. 5' 413 ' .-I i Sent Egerygvrmeggsby Mnll .2 863 Broadway, - New York.1 y y .: J ,U MW- - 'Mau' t F coufnd cuocomes, I f C.,aor,'g,d?enuL1e,.m' , I I I , passe or V ,- ' A- Oy: . i V- N lvulmxlaillhuvowfrizml to Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Unlver- I kqflofjifts 'WERYWHHIIE 1.1 ' ' .ff:'1'V:, stty of Chicago, Brown, Wesleyan, Boston, I Wellesley, Bryn Vlawr, Woman's Col- I lege of Baltlmore and the others. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. I Illustrated Bulletin. Samples, etc., upon appltcatlon. I vii ...Established ISIS... ' ee. ooks Brothers, fBroadfway corne r 22d St reef, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods Knickerbocker Suifs for Qicycling Red Golf Coafs. Sfweaiers in all and Golf. fweiglzis and colors. Riding Wreeclzes and Fancy fDressing Gofwns, Bail: Waisicoais. Robes, eic. These specialties in addition io our regular stock of Genera! Clothing boil: ready made and made fo measure. STYLES CORRECT--PRICES SWODERA TE. ...QNE PRICE 'ro ALL... .W. P LIVIEIQ 64 SUN, Fine Ready:Made Clothing, ...AT LOW PRICES FOR YOUNG MEN... b fb fSk'Il dw k df Qlotbes 16 Order ni.Bi3'?..ds'..f..i.,'L's'.I'.'2'25i2,. ' 121 AND 123 SOUTH SALINA STREET. viii - -- P' f 'ff 'EYQOOQ 4----5. .:v, ml ,ww w MW. 4 mm 1.11, ,u w,u.,L d e 4 f ' 1 ., 4 L ' . ' --H . ' .-ef, ' '4 W . ' . .-- M 4,--.A . ,X..'-gQ.,gf'xl.- r'-R' K V an '. w' 'UZ 1 ,ay Q 1 . ' ' ' . V . ' . ' , , Q I '.,,- Lf: ' , , 1 , . 3 ., ' . 1 VM, .. V., - .,1 ' F '- n v. ' , ' - U ,.. ... v 1 h 5 1 , ., , !., ,...,,., , ..'. , Alu. I., u , . .Vg 'K X ,- Z , ' I - ' 1- '- '. 'tif' . , Q 'Z . f , ,. . . - . , . 2 , . , , ., 2 , , . K -I lx-h 4- .. A f K- . A , 4 - ,, I -a-V ,'-V , ,M- rf. -' - ' , . - W ,- - 'f -- - -,T , , Q ' . , ' - I' lg uf, f- .. ', - 1 'WT' - .1 3 , , -- 'F nu ,-,iff gm' ,Q ,ik 5 f- 2 x . LTO , I X -,4 - W --Q 4. .Y -.N ENSIGN4-gMCCHESNEY, . - 1, ,gr .Qbeazqof the Ca11ege.o17,Et:1e Arts-X I A , Q. i-.VW ,. ..'.- 1 ' - 'rm 1 M , ' f , , w 2, g- d - rn , -of Syracuse -U,n1ve,z's1'ty, ,, -, 1 - , -- '-if ' ' '- - ' I ' ' 1' f -' - . 21 , ,., this,voI,u131e-Qghzfqspectfully dedicated. -. f . -5 - ' ' - , 1, -' , ' -L .'7-- 5,-yr ' f . 'V --.1 4 I In ,h X .I , 1 M 5,524 rg, -K, ,ATV ' n A 4 . I9 -T -iff-I, - - 1--I 'L . '-i. Lf:'ff'5. -. -Q ' - -f'-Y ' 'gfixfi' L V -fs 'if'-'-fY'.-E41 ,l?L7'y,-', m. .- - 1 fi ,Q . .-dugg' .A 4 q-ju ,g'.-- -. ,-,'l H X' ,-'Hn ' f - - 'Q .- A . - - , - 4 , ,, .lv - ,Q-,. - V- : -- ,- . ff - 1 -wg 1 za 1. 2.---.,-fm ' ,, -- - ,- -. 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'- -4 -'f 'Z 4 , if- - 'SH ' A - ' ' , - ' 1. i . , 1 -' .- - V, V' ,' . -, 1 ,V V- I., 5,-1.1: 'pf v, .' 2 5 -'1'g'f.2?'+, -.--,, .,?wiigf-Q. fj'r-, H .- 'g',fi'.fflQ--- ,- -, '-vfffff' TZ ff- Yfj-'375f'3vff.- ' .. in5Y??if'.i'5' ' ' ' ' 'f' 'Q WY'-f'v -We-5A? ,i'-'z-'Q-.d 'e -:FH .5 V .. lr - 1. Wi'-1', -- , -. f- x af :-- - - wr -W zff-fiilvuf i- ' -.--if fff-.H d ' 'd ,Ag , ?,g.,,:,.'.kf-5 Lfwfrv' -' 1 wt- - : f ,l.'-iw11'.y'- QQJQ I-.rg if - A 'LL ' - -fg- W -- V - -Q -, .- . - - J, -, 1, --M -A w . f xv - . 4 a , .- , 4 4 -, A GREE TING... ff' 0 YOU, TEAR READER, to the Uni-versity, its patrons, and the fworld, the ONONDAGAN gifoes greetings. To you, the Class of l'J 1900 beg leafve to present the sizteentb 'volume of the junior Annual of Syracuse Unifuersity. To the Board of Editors, it has been Lofve's Labor and 'we trust that it may not be Lost. Naturally feeling the responsibility of our position, it has been our constant aim to represent efuery phase of college life in an interesting, yet its true and accurate light, and in addition to serfve as a mouth-piece through fwhich the under-graduates could gifue 'vent fwith impunity to their 'barious -'viefws in regard to the inner fworkings of the Unifversity. But all alike are subject to mistakes 5 fwe halve our faults and if perchance some little act of yours be here recorded, if in our friendly sway fwe some- times strike your tender feelings, -'we pray you be not broth, but recei-'oe it in the spirit it is gifven, since 'we bold the mirror up for other eyes. We are 'well afware of the futility of attempting to please e'beryone, and if our 'hnork shall be in any manner a credit to the class under 'whose auspices it is issued, 'Ive fwillfeel that our labor has not been in fvain. 17 has been our desire and may 'Ive say tbat'1ve feel our duty accomplished, if 'we gibe to all a more comprehensifve knofwledge of Syracuse Unifoersity, an insight into ber Literary, Athletic, Social and other organizations, the ertent to 'which each is defveloped and the standing of our Uni-versity in the collegiate 'hvorld. To those 'who hasve in any 'lmay contributed to make the NINETEEN HUNDRED ONONSDAGAN a success, fwe are especially grateful, and in after years, when 'Ive are se'bered from the associations 'which nofw bind us so closely together, then may this our ONONDAGAN e-'ver remain as an offering and a token of gratitude from 1900 to her Alma Mater. THE EDIT ORS, Board of Edifors. EDITOR-IN-CH I EFI HARRY M. STACY. BUSINESS EDITOR I MORGAN A. WILCOX. ASSOCIATE EDITORS I CHARLES L. PALMER, ALLEN D. BURNHAM, H. BURTON DOUST, J. LYMAN BULKLEY, JR., ELLA MAY LEWIS, FRANCES A. SAGER, FRANCES E. MADDEN, FRANKLYN P. HAMMOND FRANK J. JEWELL, HERBERT E. WRIGHT, GEORGE J. CHAMPLIN, GRACE G. DEKAY, MABEL V. W. PARKER CLARA B. JOHNSON, MARY MCC, BROWN. W cb! B0al'd of Edif6I'S. F. J. JEWELL, MARY MCC. BROWN, M. A. WILCOX, 4 ll. M. STACY, C. L. PALMER, FRANCES A. SAGER, FRANCES E. MADDEN, CLARA B. JOHNSON, A. D. BURNHAM. J. L. BUCKLEY, Jr., G. J. CHAMPLIN, ELLA MAY LEWIS, MABEL V. W. PARKER, GRACE G. DeKAY, F. P. HAMMOND, K H. B. DOUST, ll. E. WRIGHT Commiftees of fhe Board 25' ILLUSTRATIONS : HERBERT E. WRIGHT, J. LYMAN BULKLEY, JR., ELLA MAY LEWIS MORGAN A. WILCOX, FRANCES A. SAGER. VERSEZ GRACE G. OEKAY, F. F. HAMMOND, CLARA R. JOHNSON FRANK J. JEWELL, MAREL V. W. PARKER. ATHLETICS I ALLEN D. EURNHAM, FRANK J. JEWELL, ELLA MAY LEWIS GEORGE J. CHAMPLIN, FRANCES E. MADDEN, PROSEZ MARY MCC. BROWN, HERBERT E. WRIGHT. A FRANCES E. MAOOEN, CHARLES L. PALMER, GRACE G. DEKAY. GRINDSI FRANCES A. SAGER, H. BURTON DOUST, MABEL v. W. PARKER, ALLEN O. EURNHAM, CLARA R. JOHNSON. 0 Offzcers 'Board of Trustees A? vmcsmrcN'r: JOHN D. ARCHBOLIJ. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: ERASTUS F. HOLDEN. SECOND vlcle-I-Rlssmnwr: JAMES B. BROOKS. 'rr-HRD vlcls-vmss1msN1': ALFRED A. HOWLETT SECRETARY! EDWIN NOTTI NGHA M. TREASURERZ WI LFRED W. PORTER. Icxlscwrlvra COMNITTEEI THE CHANCELLOR, DRAQTUQ I HOLDEN, LYMAN Q QMVIH IT R REDHEAD, FOREST C WFEKS IRANCIS HENDRICKS, JAMES B BROOKS IINANCE AND INVESTMENT COMMIITII THE CHANCELLOR, JAMESJ BFLDEN, EDWIN NOTTINC HAM FRASTU9 I' HOLDEN, WILLIAM NOI'l INC HAM 10 Faculties of fbe University. . UNH O 60 at b m cw ? ., if V4 Q7 VA m m . E n4!J A-. .F JAQOIAWE LL. D., S. T. D. REV. JAMES ROSCOE DAY, c1mNc1eLLOu. ALBERT LEONARD, Ph. D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. REV. ENSIGN MCCHESNEY, Ph. D., S. T. D DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS. HENRY DARWIN DIDAMA, M. D., LL. D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. .C. L. .IAMES BYRON BROOKS, A. M., D DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LANV. 11 College of Liberal oqrts. ff- ALBERT LEONARD, PH. D., fb, A. GJ., fb. B. K. Ohio llniversity. Professor of Pcrlngogv. Imfxx or 'l'lll'2 Co1.l.Ems ov Innlslml. Awrs . Q22 Hall ol' Languagesl. 1111 East Genesee street. EV. WELLESLEY PERRY CODDINGTON, S. T. D., fb. N. GJ., LD. B, K Wesleyan l'niversity. Willianl l'cnn .-lhlrot Professor 0f1,lll.lUSlllJil'1'. 180 llall of Langnagesj, 106 Walnut place. FRANK SMALLEY, PH. D., A. Y., fb. B. K. Syracuse Vniversity. liHl'1ll1Cf' lfakcr Professor of tllc Latin 1.Illlg'lI!7g'L' and Literature. 137 llall of' Languagesl, 607 Ilniversity avenue. EUGENE HAANEL., PH. D., F. R. S. C., 41, B. K. University of Breslau. I 'rolbssor ol' Physics amij. Dornmn Stcclc Professor of Thcistic Science. ilisther Baker Steele Hall of Pllysiesl, -1-05 l7nive1'sity place. WILLIAM HARRISON MACE, PH. D., fb. B, K. University of -lena. William Griffin Professor of History aml Political Science. 156 Hall of Languagesl, 127 College place. CHARLES WESLEY HARGITT, PH. D., Cb. B. K. Ohio lfniversity. Professor ol' lfiologr. fliStllCI' Baker Steele Hall ol' Physiesl, 909 Walnut avenue. HENRY ALLEN PECK, PH. D., A. Y., fb. B, K. Syracuse University, Strasslmrg University. Professor ol .'lSll'lHl0lll.V anfl Director ol' the Observatory. Q31 Hall of Languagesj, 307 Waverly plaee. 1 2 ' ElJGAR ALFRED EMENS, A. M., fb. N, G., fb. B. K. Wesleyan I7niversity. Professor offircck LlllIg'llllg'C and Literature. C36 I'Iall ol Languagesl, 727 Crouse avenue REV. FRANKLIN JAMES HOLZWARTH, PH.D., fb.K,1I'., dv, B. Syracuse University. Professor of the German Language and Literature. C35 Hall of Imnguagesl, 301 Waverly plaee ERNEST NOBLE PATTEE, M. S., A. Y., dv. B. K. Ilniversity ul' Rneliester. IJl'Ufi,'SS0l' of CIICIIIISUQV. - C15 Hall uf Languagesl, 503 Yan Buren street EDGAR COIT MORRIS, A. M., A. Y., fb, B. K. llarvarrl University. Prolessor of 1illg'll'SlI. 100 Ilall of Languagesl, 800 llniversily place EVELYN BENEDICT AYERS. Emerson Seluml of Oratury. I'rnlessnr of lilucutiun and 11,1-VSiL'Zll Culture. Kllall of l.anguagesJ, The llaniiltun, East Genesee street IEIJMUND CHASE QUEREAU, 1A'H.n,, B, Q, n,, fn. B, K. Freiburg. Prolessor of Gcolo-,gqv :tml Paleontology. fEsLl1er llaker Steele l'Iall ul' Pllysiesj, 008 l7niversity avenue JOHN ROGERS COMMONS, A. M. Oberlin. l'l'OfbSSUl' nf Srn.'1'olngy. 150 Hall ul' l.ang.:uagesb, 30+ Waverly plaee CHARLES VVILLIAM CABEEN, A. M. llarvarcl l7niversity. I'ruli'ssur ul' the ROIIIZIIICL' I.anguz1ges and Literatures. C50 I-Iall of Languagesb, -L03 University plaee WILLIAM HENRY METZLER, PH. D., 41.15. K. Clark University. Francis ll. Root Professor of Muthcnmtics. C53 Hall ul' Languagesj, 305 Waverly plaee 13 K REV. ISMAR JOHN PERITZ, PH. D., 411. B. K. Ilarvurcl. Professor of Scmitics. I5-L Ilull ut' I1llllg'l.liljICSJ, 108 Rzlynor avenue RICHARD JONES, PH. D. y Ileidelberg. Professor ul' English Litcrzzturc. I-I-G Ilull of Imllgtlzlgesl, 604- University zlvenue WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM, PH. D. I Berlin. .flssocizatc I 'rolbssur of Electrical El1g'i11cering. flistller Ilzlker Steele llull ui' Physiesl, 126 Renwick avenue. HENRY ORRIN SIBLEY, Pl-I. D. Syracuse. Instructor in Lihrnliy Eemmn1ics. II4IIJl'!ll'y Builclingl, 773 Irving' avenue. EDWARD JOHN REDINGTON, A. B. Yiule. 4 Instructor in Latin. I ' C37 Hull uf' Imiigtizlgesl, -I-2-I Crouse ZIVCIIIIC JEAN MARIE RICHARDS, LIT. B. Smith. Instructor in 1fII,U'liS1l. U30 Hull of Lnnguzlgesl, 709 Cruuse ZIVCIIUC ALEXANDER CLARENCE FLICK, A. M. Otterlmein ITniversity, Cnlumlmizi University. Associate I'1'uli-ssor n1'Europcnn Histoiy. Q56 Ilzlll of LZIIILILIZIKLICSJ, GUS University avenue. JAMES HENRY HAMILTON, LL. B., 1,1-I. D., A, T, A. University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Economics. C50 Ilzill of IAlllj.'fllIlgUSJ, 808 University uvenue. PAUL C. NUGENT, C. E., A. M., 111. F. A. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Instructor in Civil ElIg'ilIL'L'l'ilIg'. IES-tllcr Baker Steele Hall ul' Physicsj, 4-17 Crunse avenue FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, PH. D.. A. Y. ' Harvard. Instructor in English. 160 Hall of Languagesj, 727 Crouse avenue 14 CHARLES HUMPHREY TREADWELL, B. S., B. GD. H. Syracuse University. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. ' ' Clisther Baker Steele lIall of Physiesb, -1-02 Walnut place EDWARD HENRY KRAUS, M. S., fb. K. KP. Syracuse University. Instructor in German and Mineralogy. 615 Butternut street R. EMERSON BASSETT, A. M. Harvard. Instructor in Romance Languages and Literatures. C59 Hall ol' Languagesl, 100 Waverly avenue WILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR, PH. M. Syracuse University. Instructor in lllatlzcmatics. C31 Ilall of Languagesl, 712 Comstock avenue ANSEL AUGUSTUS TYLER. PH. D., A. Y., fb. B. K. Columbia. Instructor in Botany. ' QESUICI' Baker Steele Hall of Physiesl, 704- University avenue CHARLES GARDNER ROGERS, A. B., A. Y. Syracuse University. Assistant in Biology. CEsther Baker Steele Hall of Physiesj, 310 Ostrom avenue. EUGENE RANDOLPH SMITH, A. M., 13.69, fl., fb. B. K. Syracuse University. Assistant in Nlathcnmtics. C53 Hall of Languagesl, 724- Comstock avenue. JOHN ALEXANDER ROBINSON SCOTT. Baron Posse Normal. Director of thc Gymnasium. T07 Crouse avenue. REV. ,IEREMIAH ZIMMERMAN, D. D. Lecturer on Greek and Roman Numismatics. REV. FATHER M. CLUNE. Lecturer on Greek, Latin, and English. 15 KATIE HOLLADAY CLAGHORN, PH. IJ. Lecturer on the Fnreign Element in New York. ' RICHARD E. HOLZ. Lecturer on Social Reforms. GRAHAM K. BETTS, ESQ. Lecturer on Federal :mtl Sta te Bzznking Laws, FRED. C. EDDY, Lecturer nn Currency llllfl Ifllllkfllg' Relbrm. ELLEN M. MITCHELL. l.cetnrer on Greek Literzzture :1 url A rl. LUCY M. SALMON. Lecturer on the 7xC!lL'1Iillg' nl' Ilistory in Gfflllflll Selmnls DELMAR E. HAWKINS, A. IS., LL. IL, XII. Y Syracuse. Lecturer on Colrmizll lfXll!lIlSiUll. HON. A. KIUDD NORTHRUP. Lecturer on tllc Prison Svslem of New York. ak 16 College of Sine o4rz's. fl? ENSIGN MCCHESNEY, PH. D., S. T. D., XII. Y. Dlmx 0F,'l'lllQ Co1.1.lso1a or FINE Awrs. Professor ofEstl1etics and History of the Fine Arts. GEORGE A. PARKER, MUS. D. Professor of Piano and Organ. 134: john Crouse Collegej, 200 Walnut place ELLA I. FRENCH, MUS. B., P. fb B. Professor of Piano. C29 john Crouse Coilegej. T1-L Crouse avenue. LEULLA M. STEWART. Prokssor of Pllillflllg' and Drawing. 126 john Crouse Collegej, 1000 james street CONRAD L. BECKER. Prokssor of Violin and Ensemble Pla ying. Q25 john Crouse Collegej, 907- East Adams street I EDWIN H. GAGGIN, B. AR., A. K. E. Prolfcssor ol'Arcl1itccture, Q19 john Crouse Collegej, 714- Crouse uvcnuc WILLIAM H. BERWALD. Prolbssor ol'Piazno and Theory of M usie. Q12 john Crouse Collegej, 908 Madison street UNNI LUND. Prolbssor of Vocal Music. Q38 john Crouse Collegej, TUG Crouse avenue ADOLF FREY. Professor of Piano and I-listoij' oflilusic. C441 john Crouse Collegej, 112 Renwick avenue JEANNETTE SCOTT. Prokssor ol' Painting. 483 john Crouse Collegej, 329 jZl1llCS street N. IRVING HYATT. Professor ot' Piano and Theoiji' ofjlusic. K4-7 john Crouse Collegeb, 411 University avenue. 17 A LB ERT HOWARD GARR ETT. Prolessor ol' Vocal Itlusie. 10 john Crouse CollegeJ, 607 Croton street . ROSWELL S. HILL. I Professor of Painting' and I ju L Associate Prolcssor ol' Gern MIRIAM A. Instructor in Vocal Iilusic. Vntcr Color. C43 john Crouse Collegel, 730 East Adams street IE HEIMBACH HINE. mn Lzznguzzgc and Literature. C4-3 john Crouse Collegeb, 704- james street GUERNSEY MIX, PH. B., A.f11. Q4-1 john Crouse Collegej, 504- University place ARTHUR ELTINGE, MUS. B., fb, K. XII. Instructor in Organ and Pizum. 18 john Crouse Collegej, 1102 East Fayette street THOMAS VVALKER GAGGIN, B. AR., A. K. E. Instructor in Architecture. C19 john Crouse Collegej, 700 Crouse avenue FREDERICK WILLIAM REVELS, B. AR., ID. K. XII. Instructor in Perspective and Descriptive Geometry. CAR L I lI5l'l'lICllll' in I'zu'nting. Q15 john Crouse Collegej, 768 Irving uvenne TRACY HAWLEY, B. P. 135 john Crouse Collcgej, +02 Walnut plzlee 1svA1.1NA v1sRNoN, Mus. B., A. fp. Instructor in I 'iz1no. Q4-0 john Crouse Collegej, T17 East Genesee street FLORENCE EUGENIE HAANEL, B. P., F. fb, B. Instructor in Cast Drawing. Instructor in Illodcling and C35 john Crouse Collegej, -1-05 University place GAIL SHERMAN. Lili: Drawing. C2 john Crouse Collegeb. -1-05 West Onondaga street. SARAH NEWCOMI-5 GRAHAM, A. B., A. fb. Instructor in IJIIIIQTIISII. C39 john Crouse Collegej, 408 Walnut Iilace 18 College of Wedicine. AF HENRY D. DIDAMA, M. D., LL. D. DEAN or 'rms Col.l.m:la or AIIEIDICINIE. Emeritus Professor of Science and Art of'Medicinc and Clinical Nlcdicinc ,' Chief ot' Stuff' of St. .Ioseph's Hospital. 424- South Salina street. , ' WILLIAM T. PLANT, M. D. r Emeritus Professor of Pcdizztries. 224- HZll'I'ISOll street. ALFRED MERCER, M. D. 1fIllCI'il.llS ProE:ssor ofStz1tc Medicine. 324- Montgomery street. WILLIAM MANLIUS SMITH, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistry. 8 Clinton Block. JOHN VAN DUYN, A. M., M. D., N. E. N. Professor Ol'SLIIQg'01'-Y. ' 318,Izunes street. GAYLORD P. CLARK, A. M., M. D.. K. A., N. 2. N., Professor ol' I '11 ysiolog y. 619 West Genesee street. JOHN L. I-IEFFRON, A. M., M. D., A. K. E., fb. B. K., N. 2. N. Professor of Clinical Nleflicinc. 528 South Salina street HENRY B. ALLEN, M. D. Professor of' Obstetrics. . Baldwinsvllle, N. Y. A. CLIFFORD MERCER. M. D., N. ZZ. N., TREAS. Professor of Clinical Pediatrics. 324- Montgomery street. HENRY L. ELSNER, M. D., N. E. N. I 'rotessor of Science zunl Art of' lllerliciuc zuul Clinical Merlicinc. F ayette Park. DAVID M. TOTMAN, A. M., M. D., A. A, dv., N. E. N-, REGISTRAR Professor of Clinical Surgery. . , 303 Montgomery street. TDeceased. 1 9 FRANK W. MARLOW, M. D., M. R. C. S., LIBRARIAN. Professor ol' 0pl1t11zzlm0logy. 731-733 University Block NATHAN JACOBSON, M. D., N. 2. N. I 'rolbssor ol' Clinical Surgery. 430 South Salina street AARON B. MILLER M. D. 326 Montgomery street I 'roli-ssnr ofGy11ce0l0gy. i 'SCOTT OWEN, M. D., N. 2. N. Professor of A natomy. 2 CHARLES VVESLEY HARGITT, PH. D., Cb. B. K. Professor of Emllqvology. Lecturer Leet urcr Lecturer Lee t urer Lecl urer Lccl urer Leet urcr Leet urcr Director 23 Montgomery street 909 Walnut avenue J. C. CARSON, M. D. State Institution Grounds 331 Montgomery street 704- Catharine street 324- East Genesee street 4-23 .lznnes street 519 Warren street Fayette Park on lilcntzzl Diseases. REUBEN C. HANCHETT, M. D. on Pathology zmcl Hactcriologv. GEORGE M. PRICE, M. D. on Anzztomy. WILLIAM H. MAY, M. D., CURATOR. on Pathology zuul Bacteriology. VVILLIAM S. ANDREWS, A. M., 111. Y. on Legal Medicine. 316 Sedgwick, Andrews and Kennedy Building THOMAS H. HALSTED, M. D. un I.:uj'll,gfology and Otology. I. HARRIS LEVY, PH. B., M. D. on H istology. WILLIAM A. CURTIN, M. D. on 711lC'I'!llJCllfiCS. EDWARD YVYNKOOP, INI. D., 111. Y. oI'Ane1zom1'caI l.tIbOI'ilfOl1I'. Deceased. 20 406 james street WILLIAM H. MILLS, M. D. Lecturer on Hygiene and Public l-Iczzltll. The Florence CHARLES A. COVELL, M. D., Lecturer on CI10l7IISffj'. 14-85 South Salina street EUGENE W. BELKNAP, A. M., M. D. Instructor in Medicine. G16 East Genesee street P. R. MCMASTER, A. M., M. D. Instructor in Suzgery. 1104- South Salina street WILLIAM G. HINSDALE, M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics ,' IIIIXSICIIIII to House of the Good Shepherd. 64-4 Giilord street FRANK P. KNOWLTON, A. M. Instructor in Physiology and Embiyologfy. 307 Orange street GEORGE B. BROAD, M. D. Instructor in Pzztlzologv. 706 Cortland avenue . THEODORE J. KIEFFER, M. D. Instructor in Pathology. 604- North Salina street HORACE W. BRITCI-IER, B. E. Instructor in Embryology. 707 South West street WILLIAM L. WALLACE, A. M., M. D.. Demonstrzztor of Anatomy. Fayette Park ERNEST F. CLYMER, M. D. Demonstrzztor ofAnz1tomy. 421 South Warren street FRED L. MORGAN, M. D. Dcmonstratnr ofAnzztomy. 4-12 East Genesee street CLARENCE E. COON, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. 110 Tremont street ' ABBY M. BOND. Secretary and Assistant Librarian. 200 University place SAMUEL A. STEELE. Engineer. 311 Orange street 21 College of Lafcu. ,-A JAMES B. BROOKS, A. M., D. C. L., XII. Y., fb. B. K., fb. A. KD. A llmx on 'run Co1.l.1ame on LAW Instructor in Equity jurisprudence, Trusts, and Constitutional Law. 1013 East Adams street GILES H. STILWELL, A. M., A. K. E. Instructor in Personal Property and Torts. 1906 West Genesee street EDWARD H. BURDICK, A. M., A. A. CD. Instructor in Contracts and Domestic Relations. G05 East Genesee street FRANK R. WALKER, A. MQ, A. v. Instructor in Bills and Notes and tlie Law of Real Property. 207 West Castle street WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM, A. M., PH. D., A. K. E. Lecturer on Law of Coipora tions. 530 West Onondaga street CHARLES L. STONE, A. M., LL. B., E. dr. Lecturer on Principal and Agent. S15 james street GEORGE MCGOWAN, A. M., A. Y. Lecturer on Elementary Law and Trusts. 1514 East Genesee street EDWIN NOTTINGHAM, PH. B., A. Y. Lecturer on the Law of Evidence. 703 Umversxty avenue ALBERT C. PHILLIPS, A. M. Lecturer on Wills and Administration. 1210 South Salina street ALFRED WILKINSON, A. B. Lecturer on the Law of Patents. ' 807 james street LOUIS L. WALTERS, LL. M. Lecturer on Statute Law, including the Statute of Limitations and the Statute ol'Fraurls. 34-1 VVestcntt street 22 CHARLES G. BALDWIN, A. NI., LL. B. XII. Y. Lecturer on Partnersllip and Liens. 520 Oak street CEYLON H. LEWIS, A. M., A. K. E., 41.13, K. Lecturer on Pruetice. 105 Furman street BENJAMIN SHOVE, A. M., ZA11. Lecturer on Criminal Law nnrl Procedure in Crinzinnl Cases. 365 Green street EDWARD C. WRIGHT, A. M., W. Y., 1D.B, K. Lecturer on Sales. 216 Harrison street HON. PETER B. MCCLELLAN, A. M., QD. A. fb. junms or 'rms Sl'l'RlEME COURT. Lecturer on Trial of Actions. 716 Crouse nvemie HON. IRVING G. VANN., A. M., LL. D., A. K. E., 1ID,A.fl1. IU! JGIE OF 'NIE COURT UF Al'I'l'2AI.S. Lecturer on the Law 0fIllSllI'Z1l1CC. 720 Lodi street PROFESSOR FRANK SMALLEY, PH. D., A. Y., fb. B. K. Lecturer on Roman Law. i 607 Uni versity :L venue Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. PROFESSOR WILLIAM HARRISON MACE, PH. D., CD. B. K. Lecturer on the Constitution of the United States. 127 College place S. M. COON, A. M., LL. B. Lecturer on International Lal W. Oswego, N. V HON. MICHAEL E. DRISCOLL. Lecturer on the Law of Negligence. 0 V 18 Green street CHARLES W. ANDREWS, A. B. Lecturer on Searching and Examination of Titles. 606 lzunes street FLORENCE CAMPBELL SHERWOOD. Instructor in Elocution. 23 1899. Alan. 3, Tuesday. jan. 3, Tuesday. jan. 20, Friday. jan. 26, Thursday. jan. 27, Friday. jan. 31, Tuesday. jan. 31, Tuesday. Feb. 1, Wednesday. Mar. 17, Friday. Mar. 20, Monday, Mar. 29, Wednesday. April 4-, Wednesday. May 17, Friday, May 29, Monday. june 3, Saturday. june 4-, Sunday. june 5, Monday. june 5, Monday. june 5, Monday, june 5, Monday. june 5, Monday. june 6, Tuesday, june 7, Wednesday. june 3, Thursday. june S, Thursday. Sept. 15, Friday. Sept. 19, Tuesday. Sept. 19, Tuesday. Oct. 3, Tuesday. Nov. 22, Wednesday. Nov. 27, Monday. Dec. 21, Thursday. Dec. 21, Thursday. 1900. jan. 2, Tuesday. jan. 2, Tuesday. jan. 19, Friday. jan. 25, Thursday, Jan. 26, Friday. jan. 30, Tuesday. jan. 30, Tuesday. jan. 31, Wednesday. Mar. 16, Friday. Mar. 19, Monday. P. S.-Notice of supplementary examinations must be sent to the Dean at least ten days in advance. Calendar. Winter vacation ends S A. M. Winter term of College of Fine Arts begins S A. M. Mid-year examinations begin. Dax' of Prayer for colleges. Fiiist semester ends, College of' Liberal Arts, 4- P. M. . Second semester ol' the Lollege of Liberal Arts begins 8 A. M, First term of the College of Medicine ends. Second term of the College of Medicine begins. Winter term of the College of Fine Arts ends. Spring term of the College ol' Fine Arts begins. Easter vacation begins -1- P. M. Easter vacation ends 8 A. M. Seniors present their theses. Final examinations begin. Annual meeting of the Universitv Senate. Baccalaureate sermon. ' Opening of the annual exhibition of the works of during the past year, College of Fine Arts, Entrance examinations begin 9 A. M. Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, 10 A. M. Class day exercises, 3 P. M. Musical soiree, 8 P. M. Annual meeting of the Alumni association, 10 A. M. Annual meeting of the 'l rustees, 10 A. M. Commencement of all the colleges, 2 in M, Sunnner vacation begins. Entrance and supplementary examinations, 9 A. M First semester begins. Students assemble at 9.30 A. College hall. First term of the College of Law begins. First term of the College of Medicine begins. Thanksgiving vacation begins, 1 p, M, Thanksgiving vacation ends, 8 A, M, Fall term of the College of Fine Arts ends, Winter vacation begins, 4. I'. M, Winter vacation ends, 8 A. M. Winter term of the College of Fine Arts begins, 8 A. Mid-Year examinations begin. Day of prayer for colleges. First semester of the College of Liberal Arts ends, Second semester of the College of Liberal Arts beg First term of the College of Medicine ends. Second term of the College of Medicine begins. Winter term of the College of Fine Arts ends. Spring term of the College of Fine Arts begins. 24- art produced M., in Crouse M. 4 P. M. ms, 8 A. M. I Awww-v, mf In fisfory of c7XGnefy-ccfgne. , fr fill . , AN'?fft3' il,,g:Qg X At last, the time has come for the class of 'Y illwy' -,,,,:i.,,,,:'ll Ninety-Nine to say good-bye to her Alma .f,,9rfg',,. Mater through the pages of the ONONDAGAN. .bp miIffg3:'lile?f1'VlNXPFQ! Were the historian in a mood to exploit . V ,pi her noble deeds, the record might iill a vol- wgagfiffifmi ,'H if62'4Q - R if ume, but modesty forbids. We are sorry MT...fwffllwliltltfg'likyp-,ntl to leave the dear old college halls, but we ' are cheered by anticipating the mighty . ,gli transformations that must take place in '. Q, this old world of ours, when the sparkling li lil 15, ,fry wits and startling geniuses now lying dor- A , ,PW wiVl'tgfyQ ',f'-IPtf? i mant in our midst are roused to action. 'W iilzffulli Early in our career, we exhibited great U athletic abilities, we had a real old-fash- f 'ikhiglbi' ioned Lit . Poor Nineteen Hundred Two, 'Q how little you know what that means! Our muscles improved with age, and in the next year we brought glory to the Orange by winning a pOil1t at the Mott Haven games, and later aided in gaining for her fifth place among the largest colleges. By this time we had become tired of the class-day exercises, and their attendant noise and confusion, and determined to stop them. We did it too, and in such a unique and interesting manner that even the Chancellor was forced to lay aside his dignity and exclaim, What's the matter with Ninety-Nine ? e We were represented at the front by two of our stalwart heroes, who did full credit to the patriotic spirit of Ninety-Nine. Braver even than this, we have taken a hand in matrimony and find it very inter- esting, sornetimes even exciting. But that which has made us known most widelyis the modelwayin 25 which our class meetings have been conducted. No wire-pullingg no polit- ical combines break the harmony which exists between us. As a result Roberts' Rules of Order, revised and enlarged by Ninety-Nine, will soon be on sale at the Co-op. We advise every underclassman to avail himself of a copy. Emulate us, underclassmen, but never hope to excel us. . With these desultory remarks we bid you adieu and refer you for further particulars to the New York Press. OFFICERS: CHARLES T. MURDOCK, - - - President. EDITH M. WILSON, - - Vice-President. HARVEY S. KELLY, - - Secretary, LEONARD A. BARD, - - Treasurer, ZONA L. DUNN, - - - Historian, COLORS-Roivnlpurple nml wllitc. 26 Ifsfory--Law. 25' OR THE LAST TIME, do we appear in the ONONDAGAN as the Class of '99. We are few in number but nevertheless the largest class which has graduated in Law from our Alma Mater. We have succeeded in doing excellent work which none will deny and it can be said, with no boasting, that we have accomplished the most of any of our predecessors. The evidence is conclusive to bear out this state- ment. Furthermore, it became clear to the minds of the faculty, that it would be impossible for any future class to equal our unparalled record, and it was necessary for them to lengthen the course another year to accomplish the same result, due to the lack of suitable material. We have witnessed many changes. Well do we remember the old fifthnfloor of the Bastable, where so many complaints were rendered against us, but who is there that will dare insinuate that our conduct has not been gentlemanly in the extreme when compared with that of '98. The practice of our foot-ball team was slightly embarrassed for lack of room, but after the lights were forcibly removed that trouble was obviated. Of course, a few broken electric lights and chairs and the dropping of stray rubbers upon the passing pedestrians does not detract from our manly conduct. We still hold that our incidentals sanction such frivolities. After due deliberation of these serious minded students, it was con- cluded at the beginning of our acquaintance that we could obtain the best results, being firm believers in expansion to give our attention to the suburbs of the city upon different evenings for relaxation from our mental efforts. We invariably laid the matter before different courts and it was carried to the court of last resort for a solution of our difficulties upon several occasions. Perhaps the most exciting occurrence was the senior class election. There is no doubt but that politics will surely claim us. By the whis- 27 pered conferences, the button-holing of the doubtful voter, one would have thought that the success of our government depended upon the result. The outburst of oratory which fiowed from the lips of our much bereaved pugilist, was very edifying, but also slightly embar- rassing to those upon whom he poured the torrent of his wrath. Nev- ertheless, it was a good thing. For many weeks it had been noticed that internal dissentions were causing a division, in fact, it seemed war to the bitter end between the straight ticket and the independents. Nothing except that aforementioned election was able to bridge the chasm and it truly was a great success in its final outcome. The effect of this training was very much in evidence in the convention which followed soon after. Our entry was a signal of victory and spread consternation in the theretofore unbroken ranks of the opposition from the rural districts, and also their band of unclaimed barbarians. There is no doubt, but that it was due to our undivided efforts which secured the nomination of our esteemed friend. There is not one of the Class of '99, but that sincerely believes that his time has been spent profitably, and no one but that will regret the leaving of associates in june. We have enjoyed ourselves and our work has been a pleasure. In future years, when as successful professional men we meet a member of the Class of '99, we will talk over the little things which may seem so trivial, but which nevertheless will be the most enjoyable of all our student memories. OFFICERS : PERRY A. WOOD, - - - President. HARRY L. DAVIS, - Vice-President. Louis J. BEDELL, - Seq-erm-y, PHILIP MANSON, - Treasurer, A. G. S. BRINK, - Historian. 28 ,. x ' n ll rv-Av1.l'1rnn Hsfory of Mnefeen Hundred AP' ' T, - . W History is fast becoming the most diffi- ' 1-, C. ,L If QN 'fi J. 'lllxleh N qu, . I A J g g, ,N I, cult of all subjects to treat adequately. TD i The principles which enter into the com- ? f 'lib piling of an authentic historical narra- Z' 'l tive are so manifold and the critics so 5, if in severe that one may well hesitate on the !,l'i ' verge of such an undertaking. In historical narration, one's view f f 1'.- must be both sympathetic and impar- I yll tial. To be a member of a class and ,hx ig W contemporary with the time of its glory ,ii makes an impartial treatment very diffi- 5 , ,. :-i ,fLillUn'y1 wif i, Cu f. wi f.-nf .l, -iii' ' iflf i aww, So far, the story of the life of Nineteen i la i 7 Hundred has been marked by glorious '. .1 r., .,',, t victories, intermingled with a few grace- ful defeats, just suiiicient in number to give an air of probability to the recounting of its career. Why the large increase in the entering class of '97, and the still larger numbers of that of '98, unless it be due to the fame of Nine- teen Hundred, spread abroad through the States? In athletics, in society, in scholarship, our record has been one on which no member of the class should dilate at length lest he appear excessively egotistic. Our patriotism was shown by the numbers who enlisted, some of whom are still doing duty in thc service of their country. As one views the present situation an organization ofthe Phi Beta Kappa lratcrnity, consisting of the members oi' the Class of Nineteen Hundred, seems to be the only fair solution of the problem. If any 29 other course is pursued, there is every indication that a revolutio11 will be the result. So, very appropriately may we use, with a substitution but slightly affecting the general idea of wide renown, the phrase of the old colored man, whose name coincided with that of the immortal Washington : De name of Nineteen Hundred rings high in de land ! EDWARD A. GREEN, ELIZABETH DELANY, AMELIA L. MoRoAN, ALLEN D. BURNHAM, ELLEN M. CHAPMAN, BEssxE M. HAwKs, HARRY M. STACY, EDEN W. CUTLER, OFFICERS: CoLoRs-Crimson and Blue. ey xg 30 Presiden t. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. H istorian. Poetess. Chairman Ex. Com. Track Captain. Hsfory--Wedics. fr HEJUNIOR MEDICS are ajolly crowd. We have a good time all the while and study a little now and then just for variety's sake, also and more particularly to keep from being flunked. None of us are especially distinguished at present, but in our day dreams, as we idle with our profound and uninteresting medical books lying unopened, there comes to us a vision of an eminent doctor such as each of us hopes to become. But dreaming does not get a surgery lesson, and we rouse up to realize that we are as yet only insignificant medical students whose way to such eminence is discouragingly long and rough. 4 As the members of this class have but begun their careers, most of their history is not yet made. The pleasanter, and we hope, the more brilliant outlook at the present time is forward into the future, not backward into the past. The athletes of 1900 mostly stopped ath- letics when they entered medical college. The singers have held aloof from the college musical organizations and given the class the benefit of their melody. Resulting, doubtless, from this close confinement to medical affairs, the class has at times overstepped the bounds of what the faculty knows as good deportment. In the words of one of our professors, we have failed to control our afferent impulses. His state- ment is true. We are glad that it is true. For these occasional out- bursts tell us that we still have afferent impulses to control, that we are not fossils but are still young. When this class entered medical college it was the largest class Syracuse has ever seen. But, sad to relate, it shrunk, it dwindled, it lost one here and dropped one there until the class now is quite normal in size. The congenital hypertro- phy has disappeared. Some of the former members have taken up business pursuits, teaching, etc. Others abandoned medicine for mat- rimony. 31 Our ideas and ideals have materially changed since beginning the study of medicine. We formerly thought of a doctor as one who, well fed, well clothed, well housed, sits in his ofiice and dispenses pills to the eager patients who throng his doors and vie with each other in their eagerness to consult the learned man. No wonder we wanted to study medicine! But we have come to know some of the difiiculties that beset the doctor, be he successful or not. We have come to know that all treatment is not as simple as that of Gunga Din, Kipling's unli- censed practitioner, when 'E lifted up my 'cad, An' 'c plugged me where I bled, An' 'e 'uv me 'arfla- mint o' water- 'rccn.' . ls We have come to know that often when the doctor began to feel that the patient was slowly but surely improving, a new doctor was called because the patient didn't get well fast enough 3 that the doc- tor often struggled in a long up-hill fight Knowing if he won thc battle, they would praise their Maker's n una Knowing if hc lost the battle, then thc doctor was to blame. We have come to realize how great are the responsibilities we must assume, how small is the knowledge which even a life-time of studycan bring to us, how extensive are the investigations which must be made before each disease can boast its specific remedy. In the face of all this we hesitate,-but by hesitating we gain nothing. We can only push ahead, leaving much to Nature but doing all that lies in our power. 32 ' In-M-ff, 170711 history of Mnefeen Hundred Une. I? . ' K And it came to pass, in the Sophomore - ' 4' . . . year of the class of Nineteen Hundred I , r One, that they looked back upon the deeds which they had done, and looked , forward upon those which they were yet if to do. For there is, in the city of Syracuse, upon a hill in the southeastern part thereof, an institution called the Univerl Aix sity. R Q And, verily, in the autumn of the year ll Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Seven, there idk? arose in this institution a band of men 1 w V and maidens, the choice of the land, de- ' XX I 'Wo ei . f termined to achieve victory in all things throughout their course. Indeed, in the autumn of that same year, they did triumph in the inter-class meet, and also in the foot-ball game which they did play against Nineteen Hundred. Moreover, they did successfully conduct a Lit, which is renowned HS the last one of its kind. Yea, also in the spring, they were successful on the athletic field. And then was the class of Nineteen Hundred unwilling to risk itself against the valor of Nineteen Hundred One, and verily there was no base-ball game. And it came to pass, after the summer had expired, at the time when students go forth to college, that these men and maidens again assembled. Then came also unto this place another band of students, called the class of Nineteen Hundred Two. And verily, they were valiantly met by the Sophomores with bags of salt, as is the custom in this place. gh, if ' nr G ka V MMR!-N fn, fri it 5 I, ,IN X Q x ,gl , , g. X Q ,Ima A 4,1 ,igl'iiil,xf1'f..' r Wlmfg J W9 m. 33 ss Then did the Sopliomores consult one with the other, and give unto the Freshmen a right royal welcome in the place set apart for wrestling. And the juniors and the Seniors also went into this place, and loud was the noise and many were the weapons used against the under- classmen. But, verily, they minded it not, nay, rather they rejoiced the more that they were able to overcome the obstacles imposed upon them. Moreover, now did the Freshmen contend against the Sophomores in a foot-ball game. Now when the Sophomores knew that the time of the game was approaching, they chose out of all the most valiant, and did put them in array against the Freshmen. Moreover, did the Sophomores valiantly acquit themselves again on the oval. Then were the Freshmen unable to overcome the Sophomores, and verily, they could not carrv canes, Now these are some of the acts of the Sophomores. But the rest of their acts, are they not to be written in future Onondagans? . OFFICERS: Roixism' S. Bovcls, - - Ppesiflemf, C. IRBNE BURROXVS, Vice-President. LENA H. BALDWIN, Secretary, VVILLIAM W. L. DAY, Treasurer. ALICE I. HAZEI.TINli, Historian. ELIZABETH H,xMn,'roN, - Poetess. WILUAM J. HENRY, Tgastmaster, jAMlss H. OLMSTEAD, . - Col.ous- Light and Dark Lzlvcmlcr. 34- Track Captain lllrhu, l 'lu7rl ffsfory of Mnefeen Hundred Two. l K, ,i kfllv The extreme modesty of Nineteen eq. -.1 .I - -Y , , Q 14 Z Iw g gg li W, Hundred Two makes the historian, Y v H as its representative, unable to do H1 '. i -s -, ., . . . f,3ij,EigL 'A 2, Justice to the subject. We present 31 , i for your reading some private corres- f'Q.AQf5f53f,if!1fji6 561:73 pondence, which may give you some ' .,4,j1i,'.b 'lil ,. - - , - , g 22 -,i, .yr Lg , , .I idea ot what our class 1s. E ir'-fl liZ?i5ll ,1.,,,f, , ii . - B. '+,'q.,l2,ur sift oemnen 2, 1898. Y 1'5.f!f'-ldgfil ,:-- i are Mr. -- --: My DEAR FRIEND-I have for some t 57 time as you know, been anxious con- , wm v flwifdyrfy ,ff J . . . ,, ww pill -'-.wi,,.. t cerning the welfare of this University. l 'fl ' 357 mimi The Freshman class last year was a . iii' : 1' ' . . . f'l YQ W ' bitter disappointment to me, and when '98 left us there seemed to be V nothing to fill the vacancy. Now, however, all is changed, and I predict for the college a most prosperous four years. The entering class has already infused new life and enthusiasm into all departments of college enterprise. It is too soon to note much improvement in other classes, but it lifts a great weight from my mind to know that the interests of the college may be safely intrusted to 1902. Never have I seen a class so full of energy and determination, so alive to present needs, so ambitious for further greatness, so talented and versatile. Take my word for it, this class will make its mark in the world. Congratulate us, will you not on our brilliant prospects? We would rather have this class than a million dollar endowment. Yours, ----- ---, Clmnccllor S yracusc Uni vcrsi t y. 35 f Mr. -- ---: MARCH 12, 1899. My DEAR FRIEND--YOU asked me about the class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Two. They have surpassed even my expectations and are winning new laurels every day. Although they have been with us comparatively a short time, a much needed improvement is noticed in other classes. The faculty have been stimulated to better efforts. Even the college Steeple has grown higher and the chimes have a clearer tone. I have not time to keep informed regarding the minor doings of the class, but I understand they have conducted several class meetings, have elected most eiiicient officers, and have not neglected the social development. Then there was the usual class scrap, the salt rush. It has never, as you know, been my custom to interfere in such mat- tersg but the Sophomores were so evidently getting the worst of it that I appealed to 1902's magnanimity and saved the Sophomores further humiliation. I have no doubt but that you may obtain much information by appealing to the historian of the class: may learn all about their recep- tion, various class scraps and other class doings. And if a good begin- ning counts for anything, the coming century promises to be a glorious period of intellectual progress. , Yours, 1-1 ---, Cham:c1Ior Syracuse University. NOTIZ.-'Ulll' Chancellor has a peculiar dislike ol' seeing his name in print. It is clue to one of those little eecentrieities so often seen in great men, and we have respected it. A1.l5xAxnieR IJ. TIIURHURN. OFFICERS: L. E. CARTER, A - - President. E. ALICE CUNNING1-IAM, Vice-President. MAY MCECKRON, Secretary, CHARLES D. Pos'r, Treasurer, T. D. MCGREGOR, HfSt0ffg111, CHARLOTTE NEARING, Poetess. ' RAYMOND W. PHELPS, - - - Toastmaster, - COLORS-1,5110 Blue and liulif 36 luzmm AAA AAAA1 mlm WA-Au wxmwuwruAAmmAAAuuwaf1A1wAuufuAuAaA1AAAAmAawmu, mu A K E Y A Y Q9 K UA if ffm A 9 6 9 TT SN ff- -1 -4- -ev-1 WII. if A-Zu' A muah Wlu!l'HlQ.tl1.cD ,A tQ :I 'AAL'.,A 2fLl1WT'THl'i'F HHN usmwuim nb hmm my 0 vwkwmm mm n hkkaidmmsuiunmmmmnvrgmmgigmU. 'il Ai, KA-gm new AAA 2 -MA --3 A 5 - M' '51 jg ' xy- I 4 Av , , ,, ., V :lo LU ' -nl ' -L' 31 - ' A ' -7 1.1 -L5 Ai? 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ALA 3 ' AA A A -AA ,-AAA: ' 'A--f 31 Ji-F3111-A V.-:A-A vpy-H an l:fyH'qjgQ A 'V' fr N' 'H' 4 -P' -. , ' Ar, IAAAIQ ' '1: ' ' IQ K 'U-QVJ-'fi 4.14 T' 'f C' ' L A A m:-A.f1l'l.A- -hw.,-A A Wim U ,wx ,jd 'W 1 A A- 'Q-51-:J---:A 'Qi-'I '-1-,252-Tr AA - H --A NA. 'A ' - g.. -.:I..T.f.f:.:..-Q - -- 'T gif' 1l'1,A:, 'u' AAA- - AA A-'A A A- 'A 1TA f'f + - ' ,LMA In-L.:---L n if 9-I 4 M - '11-+A A - - .. .. un A ,Q-nl - A-3 -'- ' '--fn -H L-- ' '- ' -:-- . -,Ag , - . ' ,: ' 1 I A 4 ,..31.A..-:.A:..:.m..A.:..:r- A CID D, Ai 3fAr1,-- -NA . :slam-A 1 11421--14 -:f.J'1f.g.'.- :f-AL -ff' 5+ Lf- TN , ,Aww v1 w 111'-3 1. -- -Tir 7- g., - '- -- f-'-, -,-- , r 33,55 A A- l A Q A r .fi Q fi?-f Z, A. T .3 x.-jj! . M, K, AH Y i ff: A 7 -- F + 'J -1- -- -'-All-wi A - ---Af I - 1 'A furx15u-i'l'f ' Mfpf' --7 f 'L 'f f,l'N'..T '4f'L 'ISil51ZV11'i ,- A A' i. -'A+-1--.F ., X-Fai, A: . -1-: 452 I A,,,A- ,TA 7 rin:-.gay ,A Lili,-'A--AA-,A-nv.. B' ' ANA--A:-'--'VY' 1 A Ag n- .-A' A .1-T A-'iw '1f'f:f'l, A , A iff 15:5 -A r AA Ag A A :A 1 Az! , gf cfs? H A , A A . X J Ii - AZLAA' 'fa lg-5:-:T M. X Y' r 4 A ' - ' :!Q, 1 -,,,,..P5F-I '- A Ar A A- Al 'l 21 ' ':AA:r -' 2- gl- fi AA Eg ii Q16 all A el Q A A ' AA Ai? E! if IAN?-ZAR Wifi A A' A 4' , A: P1 11 'HH f :,A: .C A A - LS AIM, U ,H ,' 'Y ,L ,A I, AA ' ' .. :. A A- 'IA 1 A 4 A Ai, ' 2- 'I -,S E' f mi L A AA' I - ,J I W JV-i A I 1 , I I .F gl , f: K 5 A F :1'f5'?'T ff' A gp,-'Lzf 'A A I AI' j ' V A - 'gr Lvl-5 'Q ' 5- ' f A ' .,,1'.. W A--Q 537: A 1 A A: . -P A 4i,-A.vU'm- ,.., P. 3, I i fy FT- t'v n ,1,'.VW 1' -A F 'Z 6-4 , A A tl lug ' A H ' H ff - W'F'W:MixAs'mvf:AAmiUA'4r:E':w1HMAHASAQMWW'A'A w34f1'?FA+fAAHSHFPQYWSwaiA:EB?i4az1i.S5Ei3iAiAAIM-AA Frafernify Confvenfions. rt? , DELTA KAPPA Evsu.oN. 52d Annual Convention: Detroit, Ill., Nov. 15-19, 1898. Delegates-H. G. Lee, '99, B. Ives Cooper, '99 DELTA UPSILON. 64-th Annual Convention : University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pa., Oct. 18-20, 1898. . Delegates-W. F. Lewis,'99g E. C. Jenkins, '00 Psi UPsILoN. 64th Annual Convention: Minneapolis, Minn., May 3-6, 1898. Delegate-Theodore Leland Waugh, '99. Pm KAPPA Psi. District Council: Brooklyn, N. Y., April 5-6, 1899. Delegates-R. H. Templeton, '99, G. G. Benjamin, '99 E. A. Martin, '99g K. D.Woocl, '00, PHI DELTA THETA. 26th Biennial Convention: Columbus, O., Nov. 21-241, 1898 Delegate-B. V. E. Dolph, '99, BETA THETA PI. 59th Annual Convention: Cincinnati, O., july 19-22, 1898. Delegate-Courtney D. Whittemore. ALPHA PHI. 14-th Biennial Convention: Boston, Mass., Oct. 19-22, 1898. Delegate-Susan M. Armstrong. GAMMA PHI BETA. 24-th Annual Convention: Madison, Wis., Nov. 8-12, 1898. Delegate-Emogene Day. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 14th Biennial Convention: Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 23-30, 1898. Delegate-Marion E. Wright, '00, KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 13th Biennial Convention: Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29-31,1899. : Delegate-Mabel V. W. Parker, '00, PI BETA PHI. 16th Biennial Convention: Boulder, Col., Aug. 30-Sept. 6, 1899. - Delegate-Frances E. Madden. DELTA DELTA DELTA. I 3d Triennial Convention: Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 25-27, 1897. Delegates-Daisy A. Boon, Evelyn M. Allen. 38 J 17 XX , x N5 X V I 'I QA-' f 'l If xfymhggr 22,1 'I 1 I wid K H ff I I 3 2 f xx Q. W W W Vi 1' ' 'A ' - 5 523521im1ml!lllIMI'flj!WiiilllmWW' , ,!V K ,, V iT'4'- 'V YY is ' ,Qxxf KEN A xy KW WMLQKSTOV M8 QQQfM,, w The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity ff fPhi Gamma Chapter. Established 1871. .-'P UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. lsoq. Byer Ives Cooper, Harry Sheridan Lee, Harry Glover Lce, . Henry Bell Pratt. 1996. Williaiizr Dewey Alsever, William Avery Groat, DeForest Herman Bonstcd, james Frederick Lyon, Charles Livingston Palmer. mol. Chauncey Edgar Barott, George William Elderkin, Orlow D. Blanchard, Ferdinand V. Stuart Graves, Arthur Augustus Webb. moz. Raymond Weaver Phelps, Fay Mills Robinson, Frank Edgar Clarke. Charles Abbot Sweet, Sumner Rhoacles, George Ralph Haskell Brown, Francis E. Oliver. , 39 FRA TRES IN FA C UI. TA TE. john L. Heffron, A. M., M. D., - Professor of Clinical Medicizie Edwin H. Gaggin, B. Ar., - - - Prolessor of Architecture William Nottingham, A. M., Ph. D., Lecturer on the Law of Evidence Ceylon H. Lewis, A. M., ----- Lecturer on Practice Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. M., LL. D., Lecturer on Law of Insurance Giles H. Stilwell, A. M., Instructor in Personal Property and Torts Thomas Walker Gaggin, B. Ar., - - Professor of A rchitectnre William Lewis Wallace, A. M., M. D., - Instructure in Physiologv Samuel G. Harris, Ph. D., Prin. Gymnasium G, Baldwinsvilleflcademy Earl E. Sperry, ---- - - - Instructer in History' 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. PI-II, Yale University. THETA, Bowdoin College. XI, Colby University. SIGMA, Amherst College. GAMMA, Vanderbilt University. PSI, University of Alabama. CHI, University of Mississippi, UPSILON, Brown University. BETA, University ofNorth Carolina. KAPPA, Miami University. LAMBDA, Kenyon College. ETA, University of Virginia. PI, Dartmouth College. IOTA, Central Univ. of Kentucky. ALPHA ALPHA, Middlebury College. OMICRON, Univ. of Michigan. EI-sILoN, Williams College. RI-Io, LaFayette College. TAU, Hamilton College. MU, Colgate University. NU, College of the City of New York 'BETA PHI, University of Rochester PHI CHI, Rutgers College. PSI PHI, DePauw University. GAMMA PHI, Wesleyan University. PS1 OMEGA, Rensselaer Poly. Inst. BETA CHI, Adelbert College. DETA CHI, Cornell University. DELTA DELTA, Univ. of Chicago. PHI GAMMA, Syracuse University. GAMMA BETA, Columbia College. THETA BETA, Univ. of California. ALPHA CHI, Trinity College. PHI EPSILON, Univ. of Minnesota. SIGMA TAU, Mass. Inst. of Tech. ALPHA PHI, Toronto University. 'Total Sifurnber of Sllembers, 13, 184. - FRA TRES IN URBE. Allen, C. Loomis, Alsever, john N., Andrews, Charles W., Arnold, P.W., Alpha, 82, Phi Gamma, '98, Phi Gamma, '92, 410 Walnut place. Phi Gamma, '96, 821 East Genesee street. ! 606 James street. 603 Irving avenue. 4-0 Bardeen, Charles R., Bond, George H., Brewster, A. J., Brown, Caleb C., Barbour, Rev. J. B., Burdick, Edward W., Burdick, Henry H., Carley, Leon A., Chapman, H. D., Cherry, T. C., Cook, Charles C., Crowley, William B., Dann, Edward H., Dounce, George A., Edgcomb, Ernest I., Fischer, Joseph T. D., Foote, William Y., French, Alexander W French, Edmund L., French, Mansfield J., Fuller, William B., Gaggin, Edwin H., Gaggin, T. Walker, Heifron, john L., Houghton, Harris A. Humbert, Charles E., Humphrey, Ira E., Jr., Hyde, Henry N., Kenyon, George A., Kenyon, Sands N., Kenyon,j. T. P., King, john H., Kinne, E. Olin, Kinyon, Oscar C., Lathrop, Charles D., Lewis, Ceylon H., Lyman, Edwin P., Marion, Frank J., Merrick, C. V., Merrell, Edward, Merrell, Lewis C., Alpha, '92, Phi Gamma, '94, Phi Gamma, '99, Phi Gamma, '96, Upsilon, '91, Phi Gamma, '96, Phi Gamma, '91, Phi Gamma, '92, Phi Gamma, '94, Phi Gamma, '99, Phi Gamma, '91, Phi Gamma, '89, Phi Gamma, '93, Delta Chi, '73, Phi Gamma, '89, Phi Gamma, '84, Phi Gamma, '87, Phi Gamma, '98, Phi Gamma, '92, Phi Gamma, '94, Phi Gamma, '85, Phi Gamma, '92, Phi Gamma, '95, Mu, '75, Phi Gamma, '95, Phi Gamma, '81, Beta Phi, '93, Phi, '95, Gamma Phi, '98, Phi Gamma, '00, Phi Gamma, '99, Alpha, '71, Phi Gamma, '76, Phi Gamma, '82, Sigma, '75, Mu, '73, Phi Gamma, '93, Phi Gamma, '90, Phi Gamma, '00, Sigma, '93, Sigma, '99, 41 1 109 East Genesee street. 207 East Adams street. Seely avenue. 612 South Salina street. 348 Delaware street. 605 East Genesee street. 605 East Genesee street. The Florence. 1025 East Fayette street. 906 University avenue. 221 Green street. 700 Midland avenue. 11 17 East Genesee street. 324 Montgomery street 704 Madison street. 806 Butternut street. 910 Harrison street. 232 South avenue. 109 Palmer avenue. 232 South avenue. 109 Holland street. 714 Crouse avenue. 704 Madison street. 448 South Salina street. 1005 East Genesee street. 307 Noxon street. 414 Ackerman avenue. 711 West Genesee street 804 University avenue. 712 Lodi street. 804 University avenue. 200 DeWitt street. 1101 East Genesee street. 110 Lancaster avenue. 505 Orange street. 105 Furman street. 205 East Castle street. 211 Slocum avenue. 1008 South Salina street. 520 W. Onondaga street 520 W. Onondaga street Miller, Frank J., Newell, James E., Nottingham, H. Irving, Nottingham, Thomas W., Nottingham, William, Oliver, Francis E., Pierson, F. T., Jr., Pierson, R. H., Pierson, H. H., Potter, Albert E., Richardson, Roy S., Robinson, T. R., Ruland, Arthur S., Schwartz, Rev. Carl, Smalley, F. M., Smith, Lewis P., Spalding, Colin A., Sperry, E. E., Steele, Frank M., Stewart, Spencer J., 1 Stilwell, Giles H., Tyler, Lorenzo D., Vann, Irving G., Wadleigh, Luther O., Wallace, William L., Webb, J. Wallace, Wells, Edwin M., Whitford, Noble E., Whitford, Oscar R., Whitnall, Harold O., Wicks, Frederick S., Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Gamma ! Y Phi Gamma,' '1 7 Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Tau, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Phi, Sigma, Phi Gamma Phi, Phi Gamma Psi Phi, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Mu, Mu, 42 1 9 7 94 86 97 85 76 91 98 98 99 67 94 98 93 86 98 93 82 98 91 94 61, '82 63 92 85 71 82 89 90 99 73 9 v 3 3 Y 211 Catherine street. The Mowry. The Florence. 154-2 South State street. 530 W. Onondaga street 702 University avenue. 420 Crouse avenue. ' 420 Crouse avenue. 420 Crouse avenue. 707 Madison street. 1012 East Adams street. 515 Crouse avenue. 227 Sabine street. Rector St.James Ch 607 University avenue. 704 Madison street. 1010 South Salina street. 1305 East Genesee street. La Concha. La Concha. 1906 West Genesee street 300 Shonnard street. 720 Lodi street. 706 University avenue. 408 East Genesee street. 617 Crouse avenue. 206 Cortland avenue. 909 East Genesee street. 202 Kirk avenue. 107 Furman street. 201 Green street. f cwwu. nv Mmm n Am - rf 1195! Mun, N v The cDeIta Upsilon Fraternity. 2? Syracuse Chapter. Established 1873. PF UNDERGRADUATE JIEMBERS. 1s99. Harley J. Crane, William Frazer Lewis, Carlos Emmons Cummings, Charles Thomas Murdock l900. Eben Weston Cutler, Frank Wood Hargitt, Randolph T. Congdon, Edward Corbin jenkins, Carl E. Dorr, Edwin Heddon Shepard, Henry E. Harned, Oakley Earl Van Slyke. Morgan Allen Wilcox. 1991. Alfred Warren Armstrong, Edgar Davidson Congdon, Dana Bigelow Hinman, . Raleigh Warner Holden, Edwin Cummings Ide, Alexander Grant jackson, Alfred Harrison Parsons, Clarence Perkins, George Morris Van Slyke. Charles DeForest Cummings, Charles F. Dow, Edwin Bradley Hodge, Frederick Henry Knoff, l902. 4-3 George M. Perkins, D. Roy Shafer, Morgan B. Smith, Charles Plaisted Tyrrell. LROLL OF CHAPTERS. FRA TRES IN FA CUI, TA TE. E Frank Smalley, A. M . , Ph. D., Professor La tin Language and Literature Henry A. Peck, A. M., Ph. D., - - - Prokssor of Astronomy Ernest N. Pattee, M. S., - - Associate Professor of Cliemistrv Edgar C. Morris, AQM., - -- - - Professor of English Edwin Nottingham, B. Ph., - - Lecturer on'La W of Evidence George McGowan, A. M,, Lecturer on Elementary Law and Trusts Frank R. Walker, A. M., ----- Instructor in Law Ansel A. Tyler, A. M., Ph. D., - - Instructor in Botany Frank Edgar Farley, A. M., Ph. D., 4 Instructor in English Charles G. Rogers, A. B., - - - Instructor in Biology' Williams College, Union College, Hamilton College, Amherst College, Adelbert College, Colby University, Rochester University, Middlebury College, Bowdoin College, Rutgers College, Brown University, Colgate University, New York University Cornell University, Marietta College, Syracuse University, Michigan University, Northwestern University, Harvard University, Wisconsin University. Lafayette College. Columbia University, Lehigh University, Tutts College, De Pauw University, University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Swarthmore College. , Leland Stanford University. University of California, McGill University, University of Nebraska. Total Slfumber of Sllembers, 6,450. FRA TRES IN URBE. Andrus, Rev. J. C., Ballart, F. A.. Burton, Rev. R. E., Chapman, Hon. L. S., Conrow, Herman, Cornell, '74, 304 Delaware avenue. Union, '80, 117 Baker street. Rochester, '73, 212 Grace street. Syracuse, '89, Onon. Co. S. Bk. Blg. Swarthmore, '94, 608 University avenue. 4-4 Crouch, L. C., Day, R. E., Emerick, L. W., Emm, H. C., Fowler, A. P., Farley, Frank Edgar, Gearhardt, E. B., Gifford, T. C., Glen, W. A., Goodrich, C. B., Green, G. D., Grissinger, E. A., Haley, M. A., Hall, A. E., Hess, O. A., Hooker, T. Jackson, W. C., Jenner, W. A., Kingsley, Clarence Knowlton. F. H., Luther, Rev. C. L., Lytle, C. Carl, Manchester, Rev. H. Marr, Rev. Charles, McDowell, W. G., McGowan, G.. McMahon, A. J., Mead, F. L., Morris, Edgar C., Nottingham, Edwin, Paine, Paul M., Pattee, E. N., Peck, H. A., Phillips, Henry, Phillips, A. C., Pierce, D. A., Roberts, J. F., Roberts, W. H., Rockwell, W. D. Rogers, C. G., Cornell, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Cornell, Harvard, Syracuse, Hamilton, Williams, Middlebury, Syracuse, Lehigh, Syracuse, Syracuse, Hamilton, Williams, Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate, Hamilton, Hamilton, Colgate, Rochester, Rutgers, Cornell, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Hamilton, Syracuse, Lehigh. Rochester, Syracuse, Syracuse, Hamilton, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, 45 '89, '77 '91, '98 '91 '93 '79 '98 '88 '72 '77 '94, '90 '92 '81 '65 '89 '90 '97 '96 '83 '99 '87 '89 '76 '82 '97 '91 '89 '76 '91 '86 '85 '93 '71 '82 '76 '81 '82 '97 l 9 I 101 White street. 722 McBride street. The La Concha. 122 Wellington place. 627 Kirk Block. 727 Crouse avenue. 506 Crouse avenue. 4-05 Cherry street. 36 Wieting Block. 22 Wieting Block. 238 West Fayette street The Kenyon. 933 South State street. 213 Corning avenue. 615 Kirk Block. 511 East Fayette street. 401 East Willow street. 26 Granger Block. 203 West Croton street. 811 East'Fayette street. Onondaga Valley. 518 East Genesee street. 115 Baker avenue. 208 Sedgwick street. 4-9 The Florence. Onon. Co. S. Bk. Blg. Solvay Process Wks 701 Beach street. 309 University place. 703 University avenue. The Kenyon. 503 VanBuren street. 305 Waverly place. University Block. Syra. Sav. Bk. Blg. 317 Kirk Block. Bastable Block. 125 South Clinton street East Croton street. 611 Comstock avenue. r Rowland, Dix H., Sadler, J. W., Sanford, E. H,, Smalley, Dr. Frank, Storey, Rev. R. S., Titus, Rev. W. S., Truair, john G., Tyler, Ansel A., Tuck, J. B., Tyrrell, G. F., ' Vanderburgh, Rev. Walker, F. R., Wells, N. A., Wile, G. A., Wiltse, W. H., York, A. M., F.A., Syracuse, 95, Syracuse, 95, Syracuse, '87, Syracuse, 74, Colgate, 89, Union, 48, Syracuse, 95, Lafayette 92, Cornell, 93, Syracuse, 97, Rochester, '76, Syracuse, 84, Syracuse, 77, Rochester 72, Colgate, 88, Syracuse, 85, 46 Syra. Saw. Bk. Blg. Syra. Sav. Bk. Blg. Onon. Co. S. Bk. Blg 607 University avenue. 1626 W. Genesee street. 906 Harrison street. 410 Irving avenue. 704 University avenue. The La Concha. 1004 Harrison street. , 1414 East Genesee street. Snow Building. 407 Irving avenue. 518 East Genesee street. 719 East Genesee street. 1314 East Genesee street. EAWIVIWII MILA. lla . , X . .5 it 'Avi .4 U' .M ,wa N' 1 ' '5- .wx-. The CPsi Upsilon Fraternity. 23' The 'Pi Chapter. Established 1875. ff' UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS, 1899. Georgejay Champlin, William Lyon Hasbrouck, Lyman Wells Clary, Willis Hoag Michell, Arthur Henry Norton. 1999. Thomas Morley Bishop, Franklyn Parker Hammond Clarence Winfield Darling, William Brooks Kelly, J. Waldron Farley, George Rowe Staley, Horatio Burt Williams. I99l. Hamilton Lizars Aberdein, Major Fred Reed, William john Henry, Emory Russell Sprague, Herbert Wakeman Lamb, Charles Edwin Sweet, William Wellesley Percy, Claude Carr Taber, Charles Blaine Piper, john Barnes VVells, Edgar Foster Piper, Milton Hewitt Wells. 1992. Neal Brewster, Frank Bernard Baldwin, Francis Ware Clary, Albert Howe Damon, Edward Erskine Moir, 447 Arthur Calvin Redington, Herbert Clinton Soule, William George Siddell, Paul Munroe Vernon, Charles Wesley Wood. FRA TRES IN FA C UL TA TE. james B. Brooks, A. M., D. C. L., - Dean of thc College of Law Ensign McChesney, D.D., Ph. D., S.T. D., Dean oftlze College ofFine Arts Charles G. Baldwin, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Partnership and Liens Edward C. Wright, A. M., ----- Lecturer on Sales William S. Andrews, A. M., LL. B., - Lecturer O11 Statute Law Edward J. Wynkoop, A. M., M. D., Director 0fAUZlfO1HlCEl1LZZIJOf6lf0I:V Delmar E. Hawkins, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Colonial Expansion ROLL OF CHAPTERS. THETA, Union College. IOTA, Kenyon College. DELTA, New York University. PHI, University of Michigan. BETA, Yale University. PI, Syracuse University. SIGMA, Brown University. CHI, Cornell University. GAMMA, Amherst College. BETA BETA, Trinity College. ZETA, Dartmouth College. ETA, Lehigh University. LAMBDA, Columbia College. TAU, University of Pennsylvania. KAPPA, Bowdoin College. MU, University of Michigan. PSI, Hamilton College. RHO, University of Wisconsin. XI, Wesleyan College. OMEGA, University of Chicago. UPSILON, University of Rochester. 'Total Jfumber of Wembers, 9, 163. FRA TRES IN URBE. Adams, Robert B., Syracuse, '98, East Fayette street. Andrews, William S., Harvard, '80, 404- Oak street. Baldwin, Charles G., Hamilton, '71, 203 Green street. Brooks, james B., Dartmouth, '69, 1013 East Adams street, Canough, W. F., - Hamilton, '93, 904- James street. Chase, Henry M., Yale, '84-, 207 Highland place. Cobb, Dorr Raymond, Syracuse, '92, 8 Larned Block. Coddington, Rev. H. G., Syracuse, '86, 1006 Harrison street. Colwell, Louis S., Syracuse, '95, 730 Crouse avenue. Durston, Rev. Alfred S., Syracuse. '77, 1129 Bellevue avenue. Emory, George Meade, Cornell, '90, 600 East Fayette street. Fausey, john R., Syracuse, '98, 106 Leon street. Gale, Thomas K., Hamilton, '84-, 1 Clinton Block. Gere, William A., Syracuse. '84-, Solvay. 4-8 Gilbert, james M., Gott, Francis D., Grace, Seymour M., Guibord, LeRoy W., Haigh, Geo. Hasbrouck, Hatmaker, Benedict R., Hawkins, Delmar E., Hine, George F., Holden, Willis A., Howlett, Alfred A., Hoyt, Dr. Gordon W., Hudson, Rev. Robert, Ingham, George V. W., Johnson, Louis S., jones, Lawrence T., Kennedy, Dwight B., Kennedy, George H., Lee, E. Bersie, Lighton, Frank C., McChesney, Ensigh, McCarthy, Dennis, Moore, Frank M., Moore, Stanley, Morgan, Dr. E. J. jr.. Osborne, Rev. Cyrus P., Packard, Rev. E. N., Pickard, D. F., Porter, W. W., Randall, Dr. A. B., Redington, George O., Roberts, A. D., Smith, Charles C., Smith, Ray B., Stevens, Augustus C., Suydam, Frederick P., Taber, Wellington W., Warner, George B.. Waugh, T. Leland, 'Weston, Homer, Weston, Waldo, 4- Syracuse, Syracuse, Union , Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse. Syracuse, Trinity, Syracuse, Syracuse, Rochester, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Wesleyan, ' Cornell, Cornell, Yale, Cornell, Harvard, Bowdoin, Hamilton Syracuse, Syracuse, Yale, Hamilton Syracuse, Yale, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Yale, Syracuse, 49 7 76 84 69 97 93 87 97 76 80 81 94 71 OO 99 82 96 82 96 86 68 75 87 93 77 59 62 97 86 76 95 63 80 91 94 82 89 65 98 67 94 I 7 305 Waverly place. 501 james street. 106 Woodland avenue. 406 Lemon street. 109 Grant avenue. Euclid and Ostrom aves. 210 Walnut place. 702 James street. 530 W. Onondaga street 600 West Genesee street. 808 Madison street. 523 W. Onondaga street 111 Baker avenue. 409 Lemon street. 403 Howard street. 604 East Genesee street. S. Clinton street. Midland avenue. 200 Walnut place. 410 East Genesee street. 909 james street. 711 james street. 313 Montgomery street. Fayetteville. 303 University place. 420 Irving avenue. 717 West Genesee street. 420 South Warren street 411 Crouse avenue. 1207 East Genesee street. 1016 South Salina street. Kirk Block. 803 james street. 132 East Genesee street. 1140 South Salina street. 710 East Genesee street. 730 Crouse avenue. 1017 Harrison street. 1017 Harrison street. White, Frederick IJ., Wickes, William Kerr, Wilkinson, Henry W., Wilkinson, Theodore K., Wilkinson, John, Wood worth, Newell B., Wright, Edward C., Wynkoop, Edward -I., Wynkoop, William A., Cornell, '82, Amherst, '70, Cornell, '90, Cornell, '87, Cornell, '87, Columbia, '82, Hamilton, '71, Syracuse, '92, Syracuse, '84, 7. N S555 J KTA., .MFT 50 630 Locust street. 310 james street. 800 james street. 308 McBride street. 308 McBride street. 718 James street. 216 Harrison street. 4-06 James street. 820 West Genesee street huka P0414 WF 4. 'rl xm- Q 14 1 wr gk The Thi Kappa CPsi fraternity. Founded 1852. Q-'Tfefw York Beta Chapter. ff' UNDERGRADUA TE JIEMBERS. 1899. Gilbert Giddings Benjamin, J. Claude Latham, Hugh Sears Lowther, Edward A. Martin, Robert Earle Benjamin, Edward Augustus Green, William james Harvie, Albert Henry Hollenbeck, William Merrill Hydon, John Shufelt Kelley, Marshall Emory Morris, Payson Edward Pierce, Andrew james Telfer, Richard Harkness Templeton. l990. jay Durwood Lester, William Howard Montgomery William Thornton Smallwood, Merritt Amos Soper, Harry Marvin Stacy, George Clayton Wood, Karl Dwight Wood. john Leopold Bauer, jr., Robert Stevens Boyce, Francis jacob Boyce, Charles Howard Burr, l9Ol. Albert Coit Coon, Dennis Darius Daly, Richard Alfred Waite, jr., Stacy Dwight Williamson, 51 f 1902. Lester Salisbury Baker, Edgar Allan Lowther, Ross McClure Chapman, Frank J. Lowther, Matthew Lincoln Dann, William Wellington Robinson, Raymond Vinton Hickox, Murlin Seymour Smallwood, Lynn E. Jennison, ' George Arthur Smith. FRA TRES IN FA CUI, TA TE. Rev. Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., - - - - - - Professor of German Language and Literature Arthur E. Eltinge, Mus. B. - - Instructor in Piano and Organ. Frederick W. Revels, B.Ar., - - - - - - - Instructor in Perspective and Descriptive Geometry. Edward H. Kraus, M.S., - Instructor in German and Mineralogy. 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. DISTRICT I. PA. ALPHA, Washington-Jefferson PA. ETA, Franklin and Marshall College. College. PA. BETA, Allegheny College. PA. THETA, Lafayette College. PA. GAMMA, Bucknell University. PA. IoTA, University of Pa. PA. EPsILoN, Gettysburg College. PA. KAPPA, Swarthmore College. PA. ZETA, Dickinson College. DISTRICT II. N. H. ALPHA, Dartmouth College. N. Y.GAMMA, Colun1biaUniversity. MAss. ALPHA, Amherst College. N. Y. EPSILON, Colgate University. N. Y. ALPHA, Cornell University. N. Y. ZETA, Brooklyn Poly. Inst. N. Y. BETA, Syracuse University. DISTRICT III. MD. ALPHA, johns Hopkins Univ. VA. GAMMA, Hampden-Sidney Col VA. ALPHA, University of Virginia. W. VA. ALPHA, Univ. of West Va. VA. BETA, Washington and Lee Miss. ALPHA, Univ of Mississippi University. D. C. ALPHA, Columbian Univ. 52 DISTRICT IV. OHIO ALPHA, Ohio Wesleyan Univ. OHIO BETA, Wittenburg College. OHIO DELTA, University of Ohio. IND. ALPHA, DePauw University. IND. BETA, University of Indiana. INII. GAMMA, Wabash College. ILL. ALPHA, Northwestern Univ. ILL. BETA, Univ. of Chicago. MICH. ALPHA, Univ. of Michigan DISTRICT v. , WIS. ALPHA, Univ: of Wisconsin. KAN. ALPHA, Univ. of Kansas. Wls. GAMMA, Beloit College. NEB. ALPHA, Univ. of Nebraska. MINN. BETA, Univ. of Minnesota. CAL. BETA, Leland Stanford, Jr. IOWA ALPHA, Univ. of Iowa. University. Ames, F. L., Benedict, H. L., Boschert, G. E., Brewster, H. B., Brown, B. W., Church, J. W., Clark, H. J., Danziger, H. J., Davis, H. L., Eltinge, A. E., Farmer, H. H., Farrington, F. J Gere, J. B., Haines, F. J., Higgins, G. E., Hollenbeck, Earl, Holzwarth, F. J., I-Iotaling, A. S., Hudson, C. A., Kraus, E. H., Lewis, W. D., Lyon, P. J., Morgan, H. L., 'Q Total Number of Wembers, 7,657. FRA TRES IN URBE. Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse Cornell, Syracuse Syracuse Cornell, Syracuse Cornell, Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Cornell, Cornell, Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Cornell, Syracuse Syracuse Colgate, Syracuse '92 '95 '95 '98 '97 '96 '95 '90 '99 '95 '96 '89 '96 '95 '87 '97 '88 '93 '73 '96 '92 '90 '96 53' The Mowry. The Mowry. 108 Merriman avenue. 4-18 Kellogg street. 1302 James street. 109 DeLong avenue. 4-03 Univerity avenue. 619 East Genesee street. 4-23 Crouse avenue. 1114- East Fayette street. 1039 On. CO. Sav.Bk.Blg The Lynn. 342 W. Onondaga street 319 Lexington avenue. 4-20 Soutn Warren street 221 Kellogg street. 301 VVaverly place. 808 East Genesee street. 506 West Genesee street. 615 Butternut'street. 806 University place. 213 West Genesee street. 206 Cortland avenue. Noble, Guy L., Norton, A. B., Out, G. B., Pinney, N. S., Revels, F. W., Schnauber, F. J., Servis, John H. Shanahan, E. Ji, Sperry, B. N., Sperry, J. C., Stephenson, Rev. R. W., Stevens, F. L., Vibbard, H. L., Whittic, L. E., Woese, F. W., VVright, G. A., Syracuse Cornell, Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse, ' Syracuse, ' Cornell, Cornell, Cornell, Cornell, Bethany, ' Hobart. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse 54- 320 Kellogg street. 113 Shonnard street. 118 Sabine street. 705 University avenue. 763 Irving avenue. 513 South West street. 223 Delaware avenue. 309 Hayden street. The Mowry. 611 West Genesee street 506 West Genesee street 1350 Bellevue avenue. 412 Crouse avenue. 313 Almond street. 620 Catharine street. 803 Marshall street. A- ff A J' .i YQ33 QS Q, N if 5 'A' 2 4 V , 'fmmawf m.,,f,m,1' ma, 2, uvm- mhm Vrmu 'muy The CPhi 'Delta Tbeta Fraternity AF Jlfefw York Epsilon Chapter. R' UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS. woo. Benjamin Van Etten Dolph, Lewis McGinnis Fenner, Harvey Stephen Kelley, john Walrath Plant, Harry Blake Reddick. A moo. Allen Duncan Burnham, Howard Victor Rulison, Jay Lamont Gregory, Frank Spencer Perry, Damon Austin Hagadorn, Montgomery Caley Smith Sylvanus Danforth Lewis, Newman D. Waffle. l90l. C Harry Eugene Anthony. Thomas Hill Low, Frank james Cregg, Claude Mitchell Marriott, Avery Austin Gannett, Louis DeForest Palmer, Myron David Lipes, Bert Hoton Shepard, Wesley Davison Tisdale. moz. William Corey Albertson, Raymond Lester Skinner, Charles J. Clark, Charles Harold Stow, Robert Gordon, - Justus M. Scrafford, Charles Frederick Walter. 55 FRA TRES IN FA C UI. TA TE. Albert Leonard, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Henry O. Sibley, A. M., Ph. D., - - Librarian and Instructor in Library Economics Charles F. Wiley, B. Ph., M. D., Instructorin PathoIogicaIBacterioIogQV ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. ME. ALPHA, Colba University. N. H. ALPHA, Dartmouth. VT. ALPHA, Univ. of Vermont. MASS. ALPHA, Williams. MASS. BETA, Amherst. R. I. ALPHA, Brown University. N. Y. ALPHA, Cornell University. N. Y. BETA, Union University. N.Y. DELTA, Columbia. N. Y. EPSILON, Syracuse University PENN. ALPHA, Lafayette. PENN. BETA, Pennsylvania College PENN. GAMMA, Wash.-Jeff. College. PENN. DELTA, Allegheny College. PENN. EPSILON, Dickinson College. PENN. ZETA, Univ. of Pennsylvania PENN. ETA, Lehigh University. BETA PROVINCE. VA. BETA, University of Virginia. KY. ALPHA, Centre College. VA. GAMMA,Randolph-Macon Col. KY. DELTA, Central University. VA. ZETA, Wash.-Lee University. TENN. ALPHA, Vanderbilt Univ. N. C. BETA, Univ. of N. Carolina. TENN. BETA, Univ. of the South. GAMMA PROVINCE. GA. ALPHA, University of Georgia. ALA. ALPHA, Univ. of Alabama. GA. BETA, Emory College. ALA- BETA, Alabama Poly. Inst. GA. GAMMA, Mercer University. DELTA PROVINCE. OHIO ALPHA, Miami University. OHIO ETA, Case School of Applied OHIO BETA, Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Science. OHIO GAMMA, Ohio University. OHIO THETA, Univ. of Cincinnati. OHIO ZETA, Ohio State University. MICH. ALPHA, Univ. of Michigan. IND. IND. IND. IND. EPSILON PROVINCE. ALPHA, Indiana University. BETA, Wabash College. GAMMA, Butler College. DELTA, Franklin College. IND. EPSILON, Hanover College. IND. ZETA, DePauw University- IND. THETA, Perdue University. 56 ILL. ALPHA, Northwestern Univ. ZETA PROVINC ILL. BETA, University of Chicago. IOWA ILL. DELTA, Knox College. ILL. ZETA, Lombard University. ILL. ETA, University of Illinois. WIS. ALPHA, Univ. of Wisconsin. E. IOWA ALPHA, Ia. Wesleyan Univ. BETA, University of Iowa. Mo. ALPHA,University of Missouri MO. BETA, Westminster College. Mo. GAMMA, Washington Univ. KAN. ALPHA, University of Kansas FRA TRES IN URBE. MINN. ALPHA,Univ. of Minnesota. NEB. ALPHA, Univ. of Nebraska. ETA PROVINCE. LA. ALPHA, Tulane University. TEXAS BETA, University Of Texas. Mlss. ALPHA, Univ. of Mississippi. TEXAS GAMMA, Southwestern Univ THETA PROVINCE. CAI.. ALPHA, Univ. of California. CAL. BETA, Leland Stanford Univ. Sprole, Samuel E., Hill, A. E., Devine, James, Driscoll, A. C., Miller, I. B., Leonard, Albert, Sibley, H. O., Craton, S. B., Devine, Edward, Ryan, Edward, Turner, E. P., Wiley, C. F., Taylor, T. W., Wagner, F. R., Hodge, W. B., Schenck, F. P., Jakway, H. R., Brown, H. C., Adams, A., Woods, L. E., Syracuse, '82, Syracuse, '83, Syracuse, '83, Syracuse, '87, Ohio State, '88, Ohio Univ., '88, Syracuse, '89, Syracuse, '90, Syracuse, '91, Syracuse, '91, Syracuse, '92, Syracuse, '93, Syracuse, '93, Union, '94, Harvard, '95, Syracuse, '95, Syracuse, '98, Syracuse, ex-'98, Cornell, ex-'00, Syracuse, ex-'00, 'Total Number of 49Vlembe 57 706 Court street. Syracuse Sav. Bank Onon. CO. Sav. Bank Dunfee Block. 611 Crouse avenue. 1111 East Genesee street. 4 Syracuse University 117 East Jefferson 'street Municipal Court. 1 5 White Memorial Bdg Wieting Block. 120 East Jefferson street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank Canal Oiiice. 336 W. Onondaga street Dillaye Building. 102 Raynor avenue. Canal OHice. Canal Office. X Grand Op. H. Block rs, 10, 033. The 'Beta Theta CPi Fraternity Founded 1839. ff' Beta Epsilon Chapter. Eslablished 1889. ff' UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS. IQ99. john C. Boland, Leonard E.Young, Courtney D. Whittemore, Benjamin F. Haanel. moo. Willis D. Cuddeback., Charles T. Ostrander, Aloney L. Rust, Leonard L. Everson, Louis D.. Pulsifer. Francis H. Slater, Frederick W. H. Millspaugh, Frank J. Jewell, Hermon Horatio Downey, Clinton Eddy Goodwin l 1991. Trafton L. Hatch, Benjamin 'E. Neal, Walter K. Adams. Olin L. B. Neal, Charles L. Root. i moz. George E. Marks, Reuben G. Lipe, Walter K. Root. Charles D. Post, William H. B. Kent, William johnson, Frank B. Duvall. 58 54 15,5 P N , l '. '-fd? Er I 'Q . 99 'e4xg,bSSY 5 3 f Q XIV! W Q u?LCi 31x,l 9 V x g 3: Q f g Mr' F B011 , fig off-VN9 00 'f 'V . gasses ' rf W ' E9 '? .fs ff? fl ' J - ,JK ' FRA TRES IN FACUI, TA TE. I E. C. Quereau, ------- Professor of Geology W. H. Graham, --------- Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics C. H. Treadwell, - - - . - Instructor in Physics and Chemistry S. M. Coon, - - Lecturer on International Law E. R. Smith, - - Instructor in Mathematics 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. u DISTRICT I. ETA, Harvard University. BETA IOTA, Amherst College. KAPPA, Brown University. ALPHA OMEGA, Dartmouth College UPsILoN, Boston University. MU EPSILON, Wesleyan University BETA ETA, Maine State College. PHI CHI, Yale University. DISTRICT II. BETA GAMMA, Rutgers College. BETA EPsILoN,Syracuse University BETA DELTA, Cornell University. BETA THETA, Colgate University. SIGMA, Stevens Institute. NU, Union College. BETA ZETA, St. Lawrence Univ. ALPHA ALPHA, Columbia Univ. A DISTRICT Ill. - I ALPHA SIGMA, Dickinson College. ALPHA UPsILoN, Penn. State Col'ge ALPHA CHI, Johns-Hopkins Univ. BETA CHI, Lehigh University. GAMMA,Wash'ton-JefTerson Univ. PHI, University of Pennsylvania. DISTRICT IV. ZETA, Hampden-Sidney College. OMICRON, University of Virginia. ETA BETA, Univ. of N. Carolina. PHI ALPHA, Davidson University. DISTRICT v. EPSILON, Center College. BETA LAMBDA, Vanderbilt Univ. MU, Cumberland University. BETA OMICRON, Univ. of Texas. BETA BETA, Univ. of Mississippi. V DISTRICT vi. ALPHA, Miami University. ALPHA GAMMA, Wittenberg Col'ge BETA NU, Univ. of Cincinnati. ALPHA ETA, Denison University. BETA KAPPA, Ohio University. ALPHA LAMBDA, Univ. of Wooster 59 BETA, Western Reserve Univ. BETA ALPHA, Kenyon College. THETA, Ohio Wesleyan University. THETA DELTA, Ohio State Univ. Psi, Bethany College. DISTRICT VII. DELTA, DePauw University. TAU, Wabash College. PI, University of Indiana. IOTA, Hanover College. DISTRICT VIII. LAMBDA, University of Michigan. ALPHA XI, Knox College. CHI, Beloit College. ALPHA PI, University of Wisconsin ALPHA BETA, University of Iowa. RHo, Northwestern University. 'ALPHA EPSILON, Ia. Wesl'n Univ. LAMBDA RHo, Univ. of Chicago. BETA PI, Univ. of Minnesota. DISTRICT IX. ALPHA DELTA, Westminster Col. ALPHA TAU, Univ. of Nebraska. ALPHA NU, Univ. of Kansas. ZETA PHI, Missouri State Univ. ALPHA ZETA, Univ. of Denver. I DISTRICT x. OMEGA, Univ. of california. LAMBDA SIGMA, Stanford Univ. FRA TRES IN URBE. ' Congdon, N. B., Syracuse, '72 Jarvis,J. L., M. D., Cornell, '77 Makepeace, M. D., Cornell, ' '76 Cheney, G. N., Mo.State, '87 Mott, E. B., Syracuse, '96 Congdon,'C. H., Syracuse, '98 Lewis, G. E., M. D., 3 Cornell. '82 Hamlin, H. J., Syracuse, '92 Marvin, C. H., . ' Syracuse. '93 Church, C. A., Syracuse, '93, Morgan, F. L., AM. D.. Syracuse, '96, Brewer, F. F., Syracuse, '93, Cole, P. H., Rev., Union, '88, Topping, F. J. M., Syracuse, '97, Flaherty, F., , Syracuse, '95, Britcher, E. C., Syracuse, '93, Sims, C. N., Rev., DePauw, '57, 608 Walnut avenue. 628 South Salina street. 85 Everson Building. 122 Shonnard street. 107 Marshall street. 608 Walnut avenue. 4-06 South Warren street 111 Bellevue avenue. Court House. 210 McLennan avenue. 312 East Genesee street. 606 Irving avenue. 4-16 East Willow street. 812 East Fayette street. 500 Warren street. 707 South West street. 304- University place. 'fatal Number of Sllembers, I0,557. . 60 WRlGNT,KAY Q DETROIT The Wa Sigma Wa Frafernify. Founded 1882. al The Wa Cbapfer. J! UNDERGRADUATE JIEMBERS. ls99. Howard Fitzgerald Clark, Benjamin Van Etten Dolph. ' John W. Plant. l990. jay W. Dounce, Floyd Fayette Hollister, H. Burton Doust, Frank P. Knowlton, A. M. Thomas Fred Foreman, Claude C. Lytle, William Avery Groat, B. S., Aloney Lyman Rust. l99l. Francis Roe Benham, Charles B. Piper, D. David Daly, Stacy Dwight Williamson, William W. Percy, Guy E. Wight. FRATRES IN FACULTA TE. Henry L. Elsner, M. D., ------- Professor of Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical Medicine john L. Heffron, A. M., M. D., - - Professor ofCIinicaI Medicine Gavlord P. Clark, A. M., M. D. - - - Professor of'PhysioIogy A. Clifford Mercer, M. D., - Professor of Clinical Pediatrics John VanDuyn, A. M., M. D., - - - Professor ofSurgery Nathan Jacobson, M. D., - - - Prokssor of Clinical Surgery 61 David M. Totman, A. M., M. D., ----- Registrar and Professor of Clinical Sulgezy. Aaron B. Miller, M. D., ----- Professor offGynecology. George B. Broad, M. D., - - - - , Instructor in Pathology. William L. Wallace, A. M., M. D., - Demonstrator o1fAnatomy. Clarence Coon, M. D., - - Demonstrator ofAnato1ny. Theodore J. Kielifer, M. D., ---- Instructor in Pathology 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. A A ALPHA, University of'Michigan. ' BE'l'A. Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. DIQLTA, Western Pennsylvania Medical College, Pittsburg, Pa. E1'slLoN, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. ZETA. Northwestern University fChicago Medicall, Chicago, Ill. ETA, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. A THETA, University of Cincinnati, fOhio Medicall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Io'r.x, University of Columbia, fPhysicians and Surgeonsj, N.Y. City. IQAPPA, Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. LAMBDA, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. MU, Syracuse University CCollege of Medicinel, Syracuse, N. Y. NU, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. XI, New York University, N. Y. City. ' FRA TRES IN URBE. A E. L. Parker, M. D., ----- Montgonieqif Street. Theodore joseph Kieffer, M. ll., - - 517 Townsend Street. Robert Burns, M. D., N - . - - ' 823 South Salina Street J. Nelson Elliott, M. D., - - 334 Montgomery Street. Frederick Flaherty, M. D., - R - ' 500 Warren Street. George Clayton Feigel. M. D., - - - I Standart Street. Frederick Honsinger, M. D., , ---- St.foseph's Hospital. Harry E. Cook, M. D., - A A' - Cor. N. Salina and Butternut Streets. Charles Ambrose Mack, M. D., - - - St.josepl1's Hospital. Charles N. Blum, M. D., - - Cor. Gilford and Oswego Streets Mark Heiman, M. D., - - - - , - 320 Montgomerv Street. Frederick W. Van Lengen, M. D., -, 606 Catherine Street. 62 George Hopkins Bond, Burton Wellington Brown, The Phi Delta Phi Frafernify. 'The Comstock Chapter. Established 1899. 18 HONORARY EMEMBERS. Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A. M. Hon. Frank H. Hiscock, A. M. Hon. Irving G.Vann, A. M., LL.D., james B. Brooks, A. M., D. C. L CHARTER MEMBERS. ' Edward W. Burdick, T. Aaron Levy, Frank T. Miller, Richard J. Shanahan, Frank H. Williams, H. Arthur Constantine, T. Blake Kennedy, Roderick N. Matson, Frederick J. Topping Lieber E. Whittic, Talmage C. Cherry, john C. Dyott, Jr. CPETITIONERS 1897-'98. Frank E. Wade, William K. jermy, Eugene H. Hickok, Henry Showers, Leon Brooks Bacon, George J. Champlin, Arthur J. Brewster, John W. Church, Frederick T. Pierson Frederick P. Schenck B. Ives Cooper, Charles E. Cooney, Henry A. McCarthy, Burton Bradford Parsons l George A. Adams, John Cary Boland, Deforest H. Bonstead, Gordon Cook, William J. Costello, INI TIA TES. Harley J. Crane, Edwin C. Ide, Ernest W. Lawton, William Fraser Lewis, Frank Mather Smalley FRA TRES IN URBE. Andrews, John Y., Barnum, William L Cheney, George N., Coville, Henry D.. Danziger, Henry, Jr., Graham, G. N., Hamilton, James H Kelley, S. J., Lang, Louis P., Olmstead, A. Lee, Pierce, D. A., Smith, Herbert L., Van Bergen, H. M., Wadleigh, L. O., Walters, J. Henry, White, Ernest I., White, E. M., 65 - - - Jay. - Story, - Tiedeman - Conkling, - Daniels, - Conkling, - Hamilton - Conkling, - Conkling, - Conkling, - Story, - Conkling, - C. U., - Kent, - Conkling, - Story, - C. U., The oqlpba Pbi Fraternity. .Al The 4-Hlpha Chapter. J UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS. l899. Susan Marie Armstrong, Clara Mabel Webb, Edna Hildreth, Anna Robertson Hart, Lucy May Lewis, Martha Sibilla Umbrccht. l909. Ellen Maria Chapman, Ella May Lewis, Mabel Louise Cook, Laura Parsons, Katherine Alice Fairchild, Ione Armenia Reynolds. 1901. Alice Isabel Hazeltine, Bessie TiH t Paddock, Grace Mary Hart, Elizabeth Helen Lucy Hiscock, Lillian Mary Mead, Clara Elizabeth Hoskins, Stella Almira Shefiield, Grace Julia Sawyer, Cora May Rhodes, Elorence Allegra Nottingham Freclreka Nusbickel. l902. justina Winifred Reynolds Marguerite Beebe Risley, Florence Mae Rogers, Abbie May Talbot, Maud Ripton. 66 vm-zufx Pmnx SORORES IN FAC ULTA TE. Miriam Guernsey Mix, Ph. B., - - Instructor in Vocal lllusic Evalina Vernon, Mus. B., - - - Instructor in Piano Sara Newcomb Graham, A. B., - - - Instructor in English I 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA, Syracuse University. BETA, Northwestern University. GAMMA, DePauw University. DELTA, Cornell University. EPSILON, Minnesota State Univ. ZETA, Woman's College, Baltimore. ETA, Boston University. THETA, University of Michigan. IOTA, University of Wisconsin. BosToN ALUMNXE. CHICAGO ALUMNAe. CENTRAL NEW YORK ALUMNAQ. NEW Youx CITY ALUMNAQ. SORORES IN URBE. Abbott, Christabel, '95, ---- 1316 Madison street. Albro Jessie fSpurrierJ, '89, - Bacon, Nellie N., '01, - Bainbridge, Lucy S., '90, Bainbridge, Nellie R., '91, - Bracket, Cora A. fFisherJ, '90, Call, Mary F., '88, - - - Carroll, Lillian fHarderl, '87, Coddington, Gertrude L., '90, Dunn, Sybel B. fBenedictJ, '94, Fitch, Leone CCoddingtonJ, '87, Gilbert, Ida QDeLamaterJ, '76, Gilger, Ida C., '82, - - - Guernsey, Miriam A. fMixJ, '93, Graham, Sara N., '97, - - Gwynn, Genevra fWileyJ, '92, Gwynn, Gratia CI-Ioytb, '93, - Hall, Mae E.,'96, - - - Harrington, Cora COutJ, '88, Harrington, Genevieve A., '94-, Harrington, Minnie B., '88, - Harrison, Eva L., '79, - '- Hogoboom, Kate CGilbertJ, '76, - Holden, Bertha fWilsonJ, '82, 900 West Onondaga street 308 Walnut place. 942 Center street. 942 Center street. Butternut street. 759 Irving avenue. - 1108 East Genesee street. 106 Walnut place. - The Yates. - 1002 Harrison street. 803 Turtle street. - 1121 East Genesee street. 504- University place. Walnut place. The Holland. Madison street. 113 South avenue. - 118 Sabine street. - 1004- East Adams street. - 1004- East Adams street. 133 West Kennedy street. Waverly place. 352 West Onondaga street 67 Holden, Eloise CNottinghamJ, '80 Jones, Carrie P., '85, - - Keefe, Martha A. fPhillipsJ, '94-, Keefe, Jennie L., '98, - - Kenyon, Alma J., '94-, - Leonard, Elizabeth, '90, - Lewis, Mary QStilwelll, '83, - Lewis, Mabel fCooperJ, '92, - Marion, Anna A.,'95, - - Marsellus, Irene H., '01, I Packard, Edith M., '97, Packard, Elizabeth F., '98, -- Palmer, Edith CSmithJ, '93, - Parsons, Bessie, '96, - - Pharis, Mary fSalisburyJ, '94-, Pitkin, Lizzie M., '80, - - Porter, Clara 1MillerJ, '80, Sawyer, Carrie E., '87, - Schwarz, Clara T., '01, - Seager, Grace, - - - Sprole, Fannie V., '88, - Stephens, Julia W., '90, - Stewart, Minnie M., '86, - Thorburn, Jennie fSanfordJ, '87, Tyler, Jessie R. QPeckJ, '85, - Vernon, Evalina, '96, - Vernon, Viola, '92, - - Westfall, Dora A., '80, - - Whitbread, Nettie E. KGouldJ, '97. 530 West Onondaga street 106 Waverly place. The Kenyon. 207 University place. The Kenyon. 710 Lodi street. 1906 West Genesee street. 108 Walnut place. 409 Howard street. 208 Walnut place. 305 University place. 305 University place. 1200 South Salina street. 108 Renwick avenue. 600 Lowell avenue. 208 Madison street. 102 Erie street. 700 University avenue. 802 West Genesee street. Highland avenue. 706 Court street. 311 Almond street. 1000 James street. 114- Waverly place. 305 Waverly place. 717 East Genesee street. 717 East Genesee street. 1819 West Genesee street. 620 Colvin street. Total Number of Sllernbers, 876. ml The Gamma Pbi cBefa Sorority. .8 The oqlpba Chapter. 13 UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS. IS99. Helen Frances Avery, Minnie Florence Heermans Florence Emily Bailey, Mabel Emma Jacoby, Clara Amelia Bingham, Clara Blanche Knapp, Bertha Elizabeth Coates, Lua Chamberlain Noyes, Mary Emogene Day, Mabel Van Winkle, Gertrude Hall Gaggin, Edith Mong Wilson. woo. Antoinette Louise Brown, Laura Mills Latimer, Grace Griggs DeKay, Amelia Lucretia Morgan, Merriam Ernhout, Grace Gertrude Noble, Helen Louise Gowing, V Nettie May Sadler. moi. Carolyn Augusta Hammond, Mary jane Munro, L. Aileen Hard, May Louise McChesney, Jennie Avery Henderson, Florence V. Reed, janet Lucinda Kevand, Lucia Marcia Sedgwick. moz. Abby Benson, Clara S. Fay, Jennie Olivia Lewis, Mabel Marie Luther, 69 Mary Elizabeth Mason. Clara Marie Morgan, Ruth Elva Russum, Mabel Wells. SORORES IN FAC UL TA TE. Ella Irene French, Mus. B., - - - - - P,-Okssof Ofpimm Florence Eugenia Haanel, B. P., - Inst,-actor in painting 'ROLL OF i CHAPTERS. ALPHA, Syracuse University. BETA, University of Michigan. GAMMA. University of Wisconsin. DELTA, Boston University. E1-s1LoN, Northwestern Univ. ZETA, Women's College, Baltimore. ETA, University of California. THETA, Denver University. CHICAGO ALUMNAE. SYRACUSE ALUMNJE. BosToN ALUMNAQ. SORORES IN URBE. Andrews, Gertrude L., '97, - - - 108 East Castle Street. Atwell, Jeanette, '92, - - Avery, Sarah, '98, - - 614 University avenue. Park and Turtle streets Boomer, Bertha fBrooksJ, '81, - - Greene Street. Budd, Hattle M- lwadleighl, '91, - 706 University avenue. Cobb, Francis fStephensonj, '80, - 908 James Street. Collins, Franc QBrownJ, 1900, Cooper, Jennie fSagerJ, '91, Crothers, Mary QMcCoyJ, '93, Curtis, E. Adeline fCurtisJ, '78, Curtiss, Mary QDinsmoreJ, '83, Cushing, Kate fHatmakerJ, '87, - Cushing, Emily, '87, - - Dana, Gertrude fFullerJ, '85, Decker, Jessie Z., '80, - - Dingman, Hattie Qvon Klosterj Dodson, Cora, '94, - - Featherly, Grace M., '96, - French, Ella I., '78, - French, Lida, '98, - - Gardner, Kate I. CCookJ, '86, Graves, Alice, '98, - - - Graves, Helen B., '01, - - Gray, Kate E. fAylingJ, '90, Haanel, Grace D., '94, - - The M abelle. 104 Woodland avenue. - 1014 East Adams street. - 1412 East Genesee street. - 617 East Fayette street. 730 Ostrom avenue. 730 Ostrom avenue. 109 Holland street. - 116 Burnet avenue. 1 - 515 East Willow street. - College place. 126 South avenue. 714 Crouse avenue. 232 South avenue. - 1105 Harrison street. 715 Comstock avenue. 715 Comstock avenue. 601 University avenue. - 405 University place. 70 ' Haanel, Florence, '95, - Hinkley, Millicent A., '94, - Horton, Alvia M. fFishJ, '92, Howard, Grace, '99, - - Leslie, Grace W., '94, - - - Lewis, Corinne, '98, - - - Loomis, Anna G. QHumphreyJ, '93, Miller, Harriet M., '91, - - Miller, 'Kate E. fCobbJ, '91, - Morgan, Nellie S. QWellsJ, '90, - Ostrander, Genevieve fPorterJ '86, Palmer, Florence M. CBakerJ, '81, Page, Laura, '98, ---- Reed, May, '99, ---- Schultze, Martha M., '91, - Seymour, Eva A., '85, - - Smith-, Kate D. CReynoldsJ, '83, - Stevens, Blanche QDamanJ, '89, - Stone, Mabel E., '96, - - Terry, Anna fWhitfordj, '89, - Trowbridge, Florence, '96, - - Wardwell, Helen M. CHawkinsl, '88, Webb, Grace H. QEdgcombl, '93, Wells, Emily, '98, ---- Wheeler, Jessie E. CLewisJ, '96, - Whitbread, Adelaide J. CWhitel, '79, Whitford, Lizzie, '82, - - - Whitford, Mary, '81, - - - Willard, Cora M. CFrederickJ, '81, Worden, M. Clara fWilcoxJ, '79, Worster, Florence fAllenl, '91, - Yates, Lucy C., '95, - - Young, Alice fRockwellJ, '89, - 405 University place. 713 Irving avenue. 140 Holland street. Harrison street. 214 East Onondaga street 125 Erie street. 603 Walnut avenue. 803 East Genesee street. 814 East Genesee street. 204 Cortland avenue. 1717 West Genesee street. 201 Onondaga avenue. 609 University avenue. 604 Crouse avenue. Phelps place. 326 Montgomery street. 105 Sabine street. 621 East Genesee street. 410 University avenue. 904 East Genesee street. 203 Seymour street. 310 Walnut place. 908 Harrison street. 204 Wayne street. 906 East Genesee street. 905 James street. 202 Kirk avenue. 202 Kirk avenue. 1017 East Adams street. 124 West Castle street. Walnut place. Orchard road. 101 Ashworth place. Total Slfumber of Jlfembers, 651. 71 Cfbe Kappa Kappa Gamma Frafernzfy ,Sl The Befa Tau Chapter. vi UNDERGRADUATE SWEMBERS. ls99. Carrie May Allen. Eva May Bryan, Eugenia Baker Berwald, Mary Louise Connell Reba Dygert Willard. woo. Mamie A. Bates, Marion E. Wright, Grace Millard Church, Mabel Yeomans, Harriette A. Curtiss, Grace F. Wight, - Laura Edith Osborne, Frances A. Sager. l90l. Bessie H. Goodale, Carrie A. Riker, Adelaide Jeffers, Eleanor W. Thayer, Edna L. Miller, Louise Kellar. moz. Elizabeth W. Alexander, Elizabeth Brown, Gertrude Gardiner, Jennie Paulsen, Ruth Voorl 72 Mame Peaselee, Ella M. Rich, Beth Tanner, Florence Terry, iees. 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. PHI, Boston University. BETA ALPHA, Pennsylvania Univ. Psi, Cornell University. BETA EI1s1LoN, Barnard College. BETA BETA, St. Lawrence Univ. GAMMA Ruo, Allegheny College. BETA TAU, Syracuse University. b BETA PROVINCE. LAMBDA, Buchtel College. BETA NU, Ohio State University. BETA GAMMA,Woosterllniversity. XI, Adrian College. BETA DELTA, Michigan IIUIVCTSItj'.,KAI'PA, Hillsdale College. GAMMA PROVINCE. DELTA, Minnesota University. ETA, Wisconsin University. IOTA, DePauw University. U PsILoN, Northwestern University MU, Butler University. EPSILON, Illinois Wesleyan Univ. . DELTA PROVINCE. CHI, Minnesota University. OMEGA, Kansas University. BETA ZETA, Iowa University. BETA ETA, Stanford University. THETA, Missouri State University. PI, University of California. SIGMA, Nebraska University. SORORES IN URBE. Allis, Mary, '87, --.-- 802 Court street. Allis, Katherine, '97, - - 802 Court street. Avery, Mary fBarnardJ, '93, 303 Green street. Barber, Blanche, '98, - - - 104- Wood avenue. Blakesley, Hattie QWallaceJ, '85, - , - 4-08 East Genesee street. Brigham, Emma, '88, - - - 736 Crouse avenue. Baker, Eugenia QBerwaldJ, '99, - - 908 Madison street. Belchaw, Minnie fHermansJ, '90, 709 East Fayette street. Conklin, Elizabeth, '98, - - East Onondaga. Brown, Margaret, '93, - - - 212 Shonnard street. Brown, Susie, '94, ----- 212 Shonnard street. Caldwell, Mattie fCongdonD, '97, - 608 Walnut avenue. Commons, Mrs. J. R. QOberlin Collegej, 304 Waverly place. Carpenter, Florence, '98, - - - 905 Madison street. Coville, Marion, '91, - - 521 East Washington street 73 Duncan, Marion CLewisJ, Farewell, Lettie fHallJ, - Ferris, Grace L., - - Janes, Elizabeth, '98, - Guibault, Ruth, '84, - - - Hill, Grace QParcej, - - - Hawley, Mildred CStoddardJ, - Harbottle, Anna, '95, - Hamson, Lucy, '97, - - - Kellar, Louise, - - - Miller, Josephine, '96, - - Potter, Mabel, '95, - Potter, Helen fBurnsj, '96, Reed, May, '93, - - - - Reiley, Nellie CSmithJ, '90, - - Ryan, Irma fMorganj, '98, - - Smith, Emma V., '99, - - - Telfer, Margaret, '98, - - Todd, Mary, '99, - - Weston, Alice, '96, - - Willard, Mabel, '97, - Willard, Bessie, - - Wallace, Ina fThomasQ, - fa 123 Seymour street. 216 Corning avenue. Dewitt. , 1050 Cortland avenue. 103 Marshall street. 1825 East Genesee street Beard avenue. 142 Garneld avenue. 316 Delaware street. 722 Irving avenue. 207 Park avenue. 707 Madison street. 312 Renwick avenue. 722 Irving avenue. 1200 East Genesee street 4-12 East Genesee street 708 University avenue. 608 Crouse avenue. 74-2 South Beech street. 1017 Harrison street. 224- Shonnard street. 222 Sabine street. 74- The Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Founded 1870. .8 The Chi Chapter. V59 UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS. isqq. Myrtie Evelyn johns, julia Hardie Stowell, Lena M. Rhodes, Anice F. VVhitney. 1900. Annie Tefft Bingham, Ada Marie Lucas, Anna Elizabeth Burlingame, Myra Louise Norris, Mary Emily Curtis, Mabel V. W. Parker, Lulu A. Huntington, Mabel Ramsey, Mary Frances Sweet. tool. ' S. Elizabeth Burrows, janet Newland Harris, C. Irene Burrows, Persis jane Nearing, Helena Evans, Alice Olivia. Pratt, Floy May Thomas. moz. Marian Josephine Brown, Bess Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Alice Cunningham, Eunice Rachael Pearson, Elizabeth Boyd Dean, Cora Emily Soper, Caroline Douglass, Estella Carter T ooke. 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA DISTRICT. IOTA, Cornell University. ALPHA E1'sILoN, Brown University LAMBDA, University of Vermont. ALPHA ZETA, Barnard College. MU, Allegheny College. GAMMA ALUMNfE, New York. CHI, Syracuse University. ETA ALUMNAQ, Burlington, Vt. ALPHA BETA, Swarthmore College. THETA ALUMNXE, Philadelphia, Pa ALPHA DELTA, Woman's College of Baltimore. 75 A BETA DISTRICT. ALPHA, DePauw University. BETA, Indiana State University. DELTA, University of Illinois. EPSILON, Wooster University. ETA, University of Michigan. KAPPA, University of Kansas. NU, Hanover College. PI, Albion College. RHO, University of Nebraska. TAU, Northwestern University. UPSILON, University of Minnesota. PSI, University of Wisconsin. ALPHA GAMMA, Ohio State Univ. ALPHA ALUMN,E, Greencastle, Ind. BETA ALUMNfE, Minneapolis, Minn DELTA ALUMNJE, Chicago, Ill. EPs1LoN ALUMN,E, Columbus, O. ZETA ALUMNXE, Indianapolis, Ind. GAMMA ms'rR1cT. PHI, Stanford University. OMEGA, University of California. SORORES IN URBE. Adams, Grace, ex-'01, - - - - - Barnes, Eugenia, '98, - - Barney, Louise F., '97, - - Bingham, Jennie M., - Brown, Marian J., '02, - . Burton, Lena C., '96, - . - Cunningham, E. Alice, '02, - - Curtis, Mary E., '00, - - - Foster, Katherine QBakerJ, '98, - - Graff, Louise CLewisJ, '92, Harris, Janet N., '01, - Johns, M. Evelyn, '99, - Larabee, Florence A., '91, Northrop, Mabel E., '98, - Parker, Mabel V. W., '00, Pratt, A. Olivia, '01, - - Rhodes, Lena M., '99, - Ross, Ollie M. QWalchJ, '98, - - Soper, Cora E., '02, - Stowell, Julia H., '99, - - Sweet, Mary F., '00, - Taylor, Josephine, '95, - - Taylor, Lillian, '95, - - - Virgil, Gertrude fBrownJ, '98, - - - 124 Seymour street. 735 Crouse avenue. 600 Townsend street. 1108 East Genesee street 306 Waverly place. 212 Grace street. 113 Shonnard street. 111 Waverly place. 727 Irving avenue. 506 University place. 724- Comstock avenue. 1012 East Adams street. 616 Crouse avenue. 205 Waverly place. 720 Irving avenue. 115 Holland street. 737 Crouse avenue. 1221 South Salina street 123 Shonnard street. 610 Croton street. 1108 East Genesee street 705 McBride street. 705 McBride street. 504- McBride street. Total Slumber of Wembers, 2,400. ' 76 I X -1' X . 5N-:Y i , i154:,',77Jfp07 QQ' 4 4?-xg, Y' : I ' ff A . milf iflaluunhrb 3.1, mu 7 x.. 4+ e Jr' 4 E 2 1 A A '- T :xr an-: ei I ffl- fi ' fk -.1.::: In 'yifgna' ' xx, 4 . '1w. l 711111 The Pi CBeta Phi Fraternity. ri' New York aqlpha Chapter. R' GRADUATE WEMBER. Lida May O'Bryon. UNDERGRADUATE WEMBERS. lsoq. Bertha Ilione Bennett, Jessie Ruth Campbell, Zona L. Dunn. 1900. Mary Zuba Barrett, Frances May Bliss, Welthy Blakeslee Honsiuger, Frances Elizabeth Madden, Bertha Brown Murray, Lucie Campbell, Estella Louise Foote, Georgia Fulmer, Lydia Grace Huff, Anne Isabell Moore, l99l. Mary Maude moz. 77 Olive Reeve, Grace Rogers Shefiield, Maude Lillian Smith, Jessie May Wakefield, Sadie Baker Williams. Maud Kaufman, Bertha Helen Vedder, White. Charlotte Horton Nearing Grace Van Wie, Lura Wightman. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. VERMONT ALPHA, Middlebury Col. OHIO ALPHA, Ohio University. VERMONT BETA, Univ. of Vermont. OHIO BETA, Ohio State University. COLUMBIA ALPHA, Columbian Univ. N. Y. ALPHA, Syracuse University. PENN. ALPHA, Swarthmore Col. PENN. BETA, Bucknell Univ. MAss. ALPHA, Boston University. MD. ALPHA, Woman's Col., Balt. BETA PROVINCE. ILL. BETA, Lombard University. ILL. DELTA, Knox College. ILL. EPSILON, Northwestern Univ. ILL. ZETA, University of Illinois. IND. ALPHA, Franklin College. IND. BETA, University of Indiana. IND. GAMMA, Univ. of Indianapolis MICH. ALPHA, Hillsdale College. MICII. BETA, Univ. of Michigan. GAMMA PROVINC E. IOVVA ALPHA, Iowa Wesleyan Univ. IowA ZETA, University of Iowa. IOWA BETA, Simpson College. WIS. ALPHA, Univ. of Wisconsin. DELTA PRO VINCE. LOUISIANA ALPHA, Tulane Univ. COL. ALPHA, Univ. of Colorado. KANsAs ALPHA, Un-iv. of Kansas. COL. BETA, Denver University. NEBRASKA BETA, Univ. of Nebraska. SORORES IN URBE. Gertrude M. Bauer, - Frances M. Beattie, Kate Benedict, - May Earll, - - - Marion Weaver Hoffman, - Clara S. Macdonald, - Mary E. Mumford, Lillia M. Olcott, - - Florence C. Sherwood, - Leora E. Sherwood. - julia E. Talbott, - May V. Wheatley, - Louise V. Winfield, - - 218 Fitch street. - 1600 East Genesee street. - 334 Montgomery street. - 811 South West street. - 109 South avenue. - 113 Garfield avenue. The Hier. 511 Crouse avenue. Kanatenah Club House - 1514- South State street. - 620 Irving avenue. - 712 Comstock avenue. - 121 West Castle street. Total Jfumber of Wenzbers, -- 78 s fy im-. . The Delia Delia Delta Fraternzfy ff' The Omicron Chapter. Established 1890. AF UNDERGRADUATE SWEMBERS. l899. Alberta Eleanora Perry, Mrs. Daisey Boon Phillips Patty Naomi Braley, Mrs. Ethel Embury Hyatt Agnes Marion Reed, Evelyn Frances Allen, Bessie Beatrice Stinard. moo. Ruth Lcora Ward, Maude Estelle Southwoi th Clara Bell Johnson. mol. Carolyn Mabel Spencer, Lucretia Wooster Seymour Edith L. Kinney, Lynette Ethelyn Field Anna Florilla Dills, Edith Maude Farrell, Minnette E. Metcalf, Lena May Corbin, Alyda Updyke. moz. Vera Harriet Beam an, Mabel Alta Radigan, Florence Altha jones, 79 Emma Tyler Delivan, Mildred Dick, Jessie Pearl Pease. 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALIJHA, Boston University, BETA, St. Lawrence Univ., GAMMA, Adrian College, DELTA, Simpson College, EPSILON, Knox College, ZETA, Univ. of Cincinnati, ETA, Univ. of Vermont, 1888. KAPPA, Univ. of Nebraska, 1891. LAMBDA, Baker University, 1890. MU, Univ. of Wisconsin, NU, Univ. of Ohio, 1889. OMICRON, Syracuse Univ., 1892. SIGMA, Wesleyan Univ., 1889. 1894 1895 1898 1896 1896 1895 1893. UPSILON,NOI'tl'lVVCSt'l'1 Univ., 1895 THETA,UHiV. of Minnesota, 1894. XI, Woman's Col., Balt., 1898 IoTA, Univ. of Michigan, 1894-. SORORES IN URBE. Holzwarth, Mrs. Anna, Omicron, 301 Waverly place. Brown, Mrs. Josephine, Omicron 1302 james street. Truesdell, Mrs. Jeanette, Omicron 510 McBride street. Wells, Mrs. Helen, Omicron 116 Onondaga avenue. Green, Mrs. Florencejackson, Beta, South Salina street Whitman, E. Bertha, Omicron 605 Croton street. Chollar, Bessie B., Zeta, 1001 East Fayette street F 80 The fPhi Beta Kappa Sociefy. fe- The New York Beta Chapter. Established l89o. PY' OFFICERS OF THE CHAPTER. PRESIDENT : CHARLES W. I'IARGIT'l', PH. D. v1cE-PRESIDENT : PROFESSOR EDGAR A. EMENS, A. M. SECRETARY : PROFESSOR EDGAR C. MORRIS, A. M. TREASURER : PROFESSOR ERNEST N. 1',x'r'rEE, A. M. ELECTIONS FROM THE EACUL TK Dean Albert Leonard, Ph. D. Professol-Wm. Henry Mace, Ph. D. Professor Ismarj. Peritz, Ph. D. . ELECTIONS FROM THE ALUMNL R. D. Munger, A. M., D. D., '61. William R. Benham,A. M.,D.D.,'66 Flora Ellis Wells, Ph. D., '62. LaFay'te Congdon, Ph.D., D.D.,'67 Manly S. Hard, M.S., '63, Carlton C.WilbOr, Ph. D., D.D., '68 Thomas B. Stowell, Ph. D., '65, O. A. Houghton, Ph. D., D. D., '69, james Byron Brooks, D.C. L., Dartmouth, '69. ELECTIONS FROM THE CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHTC Harvey Montgomery Dann, A. B. Emma Sophia Cook. Ph. D. Mabel Carter Rhoades, Ph. D. Henry Clinton Emm, A. B. Marie Sherman Cary, A. B. john Wesley Connell, A. B. Edith Lenore Knight, A. B. Anna Irene Sherman, Ph. D. 81 6 The Theta Wa Epsilon Society. Sophomore Society, Founded 1870. -X The 'Beta Chapter. Erupted 1872. x UNDERGRADUATEHMEMBERS ARCH FIENDS. ww Andrew J. Telter, I5. Ives Cooper, Harry G. Lee. o Harry S. Lee, Courtney D. Whittemore, J. Claude Latham, Harry B. Pratt, D. H. Bonsted, M. E. Conan, Willis Cucldelmack, H. B. Doust, J. W. Dounce, J. L. Gregory, pIi+SB9liEf5 'xyz Qfhu-gTR-l-Coxey KMTR'ZLB5mW8 759-11C--U.S F?Z!!Y-6 TOW+ff-19 W-E'l'U-S'-S Rofcvl-B-Bere J. Cary Boland, DEMONS EX- OFFICIO. '09. A. H. Hollenbeck, F. J. Jewell, J. W. Farley, F. P. Hammond, T. F. Foreman, J. D. Lester, TE VILINGS. 'ol. ZWW BG 'IZWe CF::w FANX+'l X:B6't DogyZZS 3339395339553 0-g-0-g-0-I-'Zi 0-M-Y-I-ofo :BR 82 Marshall E. Morris, Myron D. Lipes, Richard H. Templeton Willis H. Michell. C. L. Palmer, L. D. Pulsifer, A. L. Rust, H. M. Stacy, K. D. Wood, Louis Wheeler, W?X'7n'l'5l5-BQ 888888 ---I-+Xofo B5 BQ 'BS 'Be '0f0 DXPOXO-S G'l'A-S-FKQ' A 8of-l-S9-BQ' F!XS9-Sofofii . jfv fi ,,, - X A y. ., 1 I I K I . 1 X 1 U30 , . 3 if 1-J 2 ' A: ff. I my ,,. W.: x 'r . w J, .4 :-git if a. km 1 .gig - . ,W A , ,, 'Jam-Z The CBefa CDeIfa CBefa Society. Freshman Soclefy, Founded 1887. dl 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA, Syracuse University. DELTA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst BETA, Colgate University. , EPsn.oN, Lafayette College. GAMMA, New York University. XI, University of Wooster. .8 The Alpha Chapter. SENIOR mfosopnfsrs. Gilbert G. Benjamin, J. Claude Latham, Willis H. Michell, John C. Boland, Harry G. Lee, Harry B. Pratt, B. Ives Cooper, Harry S. Lee, Andrew J. Telfer, Jr. Richard H. Templeton, Courtney D. Whittemore. 'YUNIOR BANSI-IEES. DeForest H. Bonsted, Jay L. Gregory, Mark E. Conan, Frank J. Jewell, Willis Cuddeback, Joseph W. Farley, H. Burton Doust, Franklyn P. Hammond, Jay W. Dounce, Thomas F. Foreman, Frederick W. Millspaugh, SOPHOMORE LUCIFERSQ F. V. S. Graves, W. J. Henry, C H. L. Aberdeen, W. K. Adams, C. E. Barott, . M. Marriott, O. D. Blanchard, B. E. Neal, G. W. Elderkin, O. L. Neal, C. B. Piper, T FRESHMAN c.4POLI. YONS. William Sandy, Herr McCoy, Bishop Hurst, Garrett Cooper, Billy Bohn, Hoover Perry, Willard Grimmell, Louis Hicks, Cooper Craft, Gene Murray, Shorty New, Coral Basye, Charles T. Ostrander Charles L. Palmer, Louis D. Pulsifer, Aloney L. Rust, Louis Wheeler, E. F. Piper, M. F. Reed, A. A. Weblo, J. B. Wells. M.H. Wells. Hodell Higdon, Reuben O'Bly, Ritter Reiter, Want More, Alonzo Town, Hornbrook Fishback. 83 ! ! The Syracuse Unifversify Lafw Club. Founded 1898. fl' SWEMBERS. Stephen Bastahle, Vincent D. P. Brady, George C. Cool, George W. Gray, William R. johnson, joseph M. Meatyarcl, Paul T. Robarts, Richard B. Smith, Charles E. Sweet, William A. Van Wagner, Raymond L. Skinner. 84 Che Syracuse University Daw Zlub f X, i mf A vm Y l ' 1 KX X. Y .-Av , X ' .1 .2 ,f ,ff f 2 XX QBWIK 9 H, 4' X f ' Q' I gx f General oqzfblefic Commiifee. .sr . FACULTY, ALUNINI AND UNDERGRADUATES ug ' CHAIRRIANI I'uoFrsssoR FRANK Sm,u.I.l-xv. srsclzivmiw : INs'1'RUc'rouj. A. R. Sco'r'rl WEMBERS. Professor Franklyn j. Holzwarth, Professor Edgar A. Emens, Edwin H. Gaggin, William Y. Foote, Harley J. Crane, B. Ives Cooper, Law, Carl E. Dorr, Albert C. Coon, Chauncey E. Barott, john S. Kelley, Medical, jay W. Dounce, Medical. H? The Atblefic aqssociafion. V9 PRESIDENT I HARLEY J. CRANE. The membership comprises fbe enfire sfudenl body. S8 Track aqfblefics. C. D. WHITTEMORE, CAPTAIN 98 T R. ROBINSON, MANAGER 98 COMMITTEE. Edwin H. Gaggin, -I. A. R. Scott, C. D. Whittemore Chauncey E. Barott, J. C. Boland, Albert C. Coon. 2? The Track aqfblefic Team. 1898. CAPTAIN: CouR'rNEv D. VVHITTEMORE, '99. MANAGER! T. R. ROBINSON. RUNS o4ND DASHES. Whittemore, '99, H. G. Lee, '99, Slater, '00, .Williams, '99 Waite, '01, Stacy, '00, Graves, '01, Olmsted, '01 Prinstein, '01, Neville, '00, Orvis, '01, Harvie, '00. Goodwin, '00. HURDLES. Lewis, '99, Cutler, '00, Goodwin, '00, 89 POLE 'UA UL T. ' Orvis, '01, Hunt, '01, Myron, '01, Prinsteiu, '01 WEIGHTS. V Van Lengen, '98, Smallwood, '00, Glass, '01, Patten, '00 WALK. Fisk, '01, Day, '01. . BICYCLE. Van Keurcn, '01, Wykoff, '01. JUMPS. Whittemore, '99, Prinstein, '01, Orvis, '01, Harvic, '00 Green, '00, Foster, '01, Myron, '01. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR 1898. 1 CAPTAIN: HARIQY G. LEE, '99, MANAGER: jmm C. Bm.ANn, '99. 90 UNIVERSITY FIELD, away 7, lm. CDaaI Clrack and Field Weef. af Cornell and Syracuse Unifversities. 100-yard dash--Whittemore, S., lst, Waite, S., 2d, Prinstein, S., 3d. Time, 1093 seconds. 120 yard hurdle-Ripley, C., 1st, Cutler, S., 2d, Yale, C., 3d. Time, 17115 seconds. One-mile walk-Zellar, C., lst, Bull, C., 2d, Day, S., 3d. Time, 8 minutes, 622, seconds. One-mile run-Bassett, C., 1st, Neville, S., 2d, Nettle, C., 3d. Time, 4- minutes, 52M seconds. 440-yard dash-Lee, S., lst, Thompson, C., 2d, Vreeland, C., 3d. Time, 511315 seconds. One-mile bicycle race-Ludwig, C., 1st, Miner, C., 2d, Chalmers, C., 3d Time, 3 minutes, 1015 seconds. 220-yard hurole-Lewis, S., lst, Yale, C., 2d, Lewis, S., 3d. Time, 27M seconds. Half-mile run-Bassett, C., lst, Yateman, C., 2d, Orvis, S., 3d. Time, 2 minutes, 6 seconds. 220-yard dash--Whittemore, S., lst, Waite, S., 2d, Thompson, C., 3d Time, 22'M, seconds. Hammer throw-Glass, S., lst, Van Lengen, S., 2d, Lueder, C., 3d. Distance, 104- feet, 8 inches. Running broad jump-Prinstein, S., lst: Whittemore, S., 2cl, Larkin C., 3d. Distance, 23 feet, 214 inches. Shot put-Leuder, C., 1st, Patten, S., 2d, Cleghorn, C., 3d. ' Distance, 37 feet, 4-1A inches. Running high jump-Powell, C., lst, Prinstein, S., and Drake, C., tied Distance, 6 feet, 2 inches. Pole vault-Deming, C., lst, Kinzie, C., 2cl, Orvis, S., 3d. Distance, 10 feet. TOTAL SCORE: CORNELL, - - - - 62W Svimcusis, 4-914. 92 Infercollegiafe aqssociafion Uf aqmateur aqthlefes of a4merica. 2? PRESIDENT : ICEITH DoNAI,DsoN, Columbia. VIC E-I'RESlDEN'l'S : joIIN C. BOLAND, Syracuse. PIIILII' B. REII.I.v, Fordham. 'PREASUIQEIQ : ' W. R. QUINN, Columbia. SECRETARY : j. B. VAN YLIQEK, New York University. T. R. FISHER, Yale. R. RUssEI.I. NoUI:sE Amherst, Boston University, Bowdoin, Columbia, Columbian, Cornell, Dartmouth, Haverford, New York City College, EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE Z R. H. RIPLEY, Cornell. , Harvard. C.,I. MCIQIQON, Pennsylvania. WEMBERS. Fordham, Syracuse, Georgetown, ' Swarthmore, Harvard, Trinity, Holy Cross, Union, Lafayette, Williains, Princeton, Yale, Rochester, New York University, Rutgers, University of Penn. Stevens, Washington andjeilerson R? Twenty- Third Annual Weet. Berkeley 0-wal, Morris Heigbfs, JC. Y., c9VIay 28, 1898. S UMMAR Y OF CPOIN TS. Pennsylvania, Princeton, - Harvard, - Yale, - Syracuse, - - 50iM,. - 28. - 255m - 22M 9. 25' Columbia, - 5- John Hopkins, 5- Williams, - 3: 2'VI Cornell, - - 4 Georgetown, - 2. Syracuse Wad Hafven Team. C. D. Whittemore, '99,-100-yard dash, H. G. Lee, '99,-440-yard dash, - - - W. F. Lewis, '99,--120-yard hurdles, - - ---- Myer Prinstein, '01,-Running broad jump, - 1 point. 3 points. 5 points. 11. A. Powell, EVENT. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 44-0-yard dash, Half-mile run, Mile run, Mile walk, 120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle, Two-mile bicycle, Running broad jump, Pole'vault, Putting 16-lb. shot, Throw 16-lb. hammer, Running highjump, RECORD. 10 sec., 22 sec., i 50125 sec., 'x'2 min. 5 sec., 4- 1Tl1I'1.4'2 sec., 7 min. 211k scc., 17 sec., 27115 sec., 5 min. 2816 sec., 1123 ft. 71M in., A 10 ft., 5 ft. 6 in., 38 tt. 8M in., 19110 ft. 5 in., Syracuse University Records. HOLDER. IG. W. Hoyt, '93. - Maurice Fikcs, '97. lC. D. Whittemore, '99, Maurice Fikes, '97. jiMaurice Fikes, '97. IH. G. Lee, '99. V. S. Orvis, '01. R. Hebblethwaite, '97. E. H. Kraus, ' W. F. Lewis, W. F. Lewis, C. C. Brown, 96. '99, '99. '96. Meyer Prinstein, '01. IC. F. Ackerman, '96. 1H, G. Lee, '99. W. S. Mulholland, '98, J. J. Glass, 'O1. J. R. Purdy, '00. - 29' aqmerican Intercollegiate Records. E VENT. RECORD. HOLDER. 100-yard run, QM5 sec., B. J. Wefers, 220-yard run, 21k sec., B. J. Wefers, 440-yard run, 49W sec., G. B. Shattuck, Half'-mile run, One-mile run, One-mile walk, 1' 120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle, 1 Quarter-mile bicycle, Half-mile bicycle, One-mile bicycle, Two-mile blcycle, Five-mile bicycle. One-mile tandem 1 min. 56M sec., 4 min. 2325 sec., 6 mm. 415315 sec., 15155 sec., 2312 sec., 32M5 sec., 1 min. GSM sec., 2 min. 1312 sec., 5 min. 7125 sec., 11 min. 50145 sec., 2 min. 1014 sec., E. Hollister, G. W. Orton, W. B. Fetterman,jr., S. Chase, A. C. Kraenzlein, jr., J. T. Williams,jr., Geo. Ruppert, Ray Dawson, R. E. Manley Ray Dawson, I Ray Dawson, bicycle, Running high jump, 6 ft. 1 in., Runningbroadjump, 123 ft. 7344 in., Pole vault, 111 ft. 4-Mg in., Throwing hammer, 114-9 ft. 5 in. Putting shot, 14-3 ft. SM in., R-cw records, 1898 94 J. S. Winsor, Meyer Prinstein, JA. G. Clapp, IW. W. Hoyt, J. C. McCracken, J. C. McCracken, COLLEGE. George 'n George 'n Amherst Harvard Pennsy'a Pennsy'a Dart 'uth Pennsy'a Colum'ia Colum'1a Colum'ia Swath're Colum'ia Colum'ia Pennsy'a Syracuse Yale Harvard Pennsy'a Pennsy'a I Hoot fBaII. 2? MORGAN A. WILCOX,CAP1'AlN. 98. CHARLES L. PALMER, MANAGER B9 COMMITTEE. 1 Ro1f. EDGAR Cont NIORRIS, CARI. E. DORR, I'Ro1f. FRANK SMALLEY, CHARLES L. PA1.M1sR, M. A. W1Lcox, HARLEYJ. CRANE. I I C1 he Ylarszty Eleven. CAPTAIN: NIORGAN A. Wmcox, '00. MANAGER : W. H. Mlcl-1EL1,,'99. 'PLA YERS. Left End, - - - - - Lck Tackle, ---- Left Guard, Center, - - Right Guard, - Right Tackle, - Right End, Quarterback, - Left Hzzlfbzzck, Right Hzzlfbzzck, ---- F1111 Back, ------ - SUBSTITUTES. Byrne, Smith, Costello, Todd, COACH. Frank E. Wade. ' 96 Tl1o1'bu1'n. Patten. Cregg. Wikoil. Glass. Smallwood Goodwin. Cummings. Wilcox. Dorr. Parish. Dillon Sept. Oct. K4 Cl K I Ki Nov. CC G I 7 Schedule of Games. 21. Syracuse vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. - - 1. vs. Rochester, at Syracuse. - 5. H vs. Cornell, at Syracuse. ---- 12. vs. Hobart, at Geneva. ---- 22, vs. Case School of Science, at Cleveland. 26. vs. S. A. A., at Syracuse. ---- 29, ' vs. Ogdensburg, at Ogclensburg. - - 5, vs. N. Y. University, at Syracuse. - 9, ' vs. S. A. A., at Syracuse. - - - - 12, vs. Wyoming Seminary, at Kingston. - 19, vs. Trinity, at Syracuse. ---- TOTAL SCORES: Syracuse, - - - - - Opponents, 2? OFFICERS ELECTED FOR 1899. , cAv'rAIN: CARL E. Dome, '00. .MANAGER : C11Au1.1ss L. PALMER, '00. Ass1sTAN'r MANAGER: ALBERT C. CooN, '01. 97 - 1 92 69 'Base Ball. A9 . N RVEV S. KELLV.CAP1'AIN, ' . HARLEY J. CRANE, MINAGI 09 COMMIT TEE. P1101-'. F. j., I'IOLZVVAR'1'H, B. I. COOPER, H. J. CRANE, J. S. KELLEY, Gregory, Voorhees, Costello, Manley, Adams, Lipes, Michell, H. S. Kelly, Low, H. S. Klsl.l.Y. 29' The 'czlarsity Wine. ls9s. CAPTAIN: H. B. Voolmlelas, '99. MANAGER: HAIQIZY A. O'DAY, '99. 'PLA YERS. - - - - Catcher. - Pitcher and 2d Base - Pitcher and 2d Base - 1 st Base. - 3d Base.. - Shortstop. - Right Field. - Left Feld. - - - - - - Center Field. S UBS TIT U TES. B. Kelly. C. B. Piper. 98 Schedule of Games. April 9. Syracuse vs. Shamrocks, at Syracuse. . is an ll ll if ll May I6 in ll me ll june 13 14 16 18 25 26 4 6 14 19 24 31 1 Syracuse, Opponents, vs. Fordham, at New York, - vs. University of N. Y., at New York. vs. Wesleyan, at Middletown, - vs. Union, at Schenectady. - - vs. Syracuse Stars, at Syracuse C1 inningj. vs. Vermont, at Syracuse, Q13 inningsj. vs. Cornell, at Ithaca, C12 inningsj. vs. University of N. Y., at Syracuse. vs. Hobart, at Syracuse. - - vs. Trinity, at Syracuse. vs. Cornell, at Syracuse. - vs. Hobart, at Geneva. - - vs. St. Lawrence, at Syracuse. - SUMMARY OF POINTS: R' OFFICERS ELECTED FOR 1899. ' CAPTAIN : HARVEY S. ICELLY, '99. MANAGER: HARLEY J. CRANE, '99. ASSISTANT MANAGER: J. FRED. LYON, '00. 99 140. 72 28-4 7-8 14-3 8-5 2 1-7 2-1 5-5 4-6 8-2 20-3 5-2 6-1 3 3-5 . 9-8 Baskez' Ball. MANAGER! C. D. WHITTEMORE, '99. CAPTMN: MYER PRINSTEIN, '01. CPLA YERS. Prinstein, '01, Center. 'l'odd,'02, l 4.4 7 , , Gannett, '01, I , Sprague, '01, jrwualds' Goodwin,'O0, IGUMTIS' SUBSTITUTES. Brown, '00, Conan, '00. Finger, '00. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. L Syracuse vs. Y. M. C. A. 14-6. Syracuse vs. Highlands. 16-8 1J H VS. S. A. A. - 4-2-2. , VS. Y. M. C. A. 19- vs. Y. M. C. A. 13-13. vs. St. Johns. 31- 29' Tbe University Fencing Club. J oFF1cERs. PRESIDENT 2 B. H. SHEPARD. SECRETARY AND TREASURERZ C. J. CLARK. INS TRUC TORS : Dr Carl Haegman, A. C. Kamp. C. J. Clark, L. J. Cornish, A. Damon, R. Gordon, I Gre orv J' 4' xg .1 W. J. Henry, MEMBERS: CAPTAIN, F. J. Jewell, F. W. Millspaugh, B. E. Neal, 0. L. Neal, M. Prinstein, M. F. Reed, M. Ryan. C. E. Howard, J. A. R. Scott. H. s. Kelly, B. H. Sheppard, 100 R. L. Skinner, F. H. Slater, E. R. Smith, S. W. Stoppard, C . H. Stow, W. E. Taylor, J. Todd, H. M. Wells. 10 2 1 N for-rr QI'-3 ' afgf .Vu ' 1' 1 W'S:eff:5Y4,,-. ' Af?,f9.:Wi'.i' A 'mmf' ZVQ' vb, .1 5 w ' ,,,f 'rxlvxlzw 'jul . - ww f1l?mw K, , '-Lx.,wh,x,.- ,. I, ,I 1 ' 6 A k ,: . A 1' ' '41 , A , . . 1 Z.,-, fvglrxknl A: J I'- Y? W Q' - ' iff' 1-gg... X., .. ' A145 QW' - - X MQ gk :A N JJ' , 1 A-A v-'5s'Ei Q-SX fi ..g?,g-3:7-4',- fi 'N R, A 1 'f .,.,-'., , n V W3 A, Q ,X .V gfyfxwff V If V ' , 4 j lg A .1 iq r :a.Q5f?3- . 'H JA A -Q'ZY,g 'pgffiigi ' ff' Aj, if 'J , X x J' I' ' m egg Swv , ,M M QVVPE4 ,ii-,lgfdIf1,j ,,k' tk X giA,x a 5 p,f Q! 1 A-W , 1 ,.f.f,,'Q' U, rffsif ' , ' H XA 'X -4,1 -,Qf Q 5 XI F I+ AJ . ,F h Q l 8 I e Y, , 'ws M The Wasical Clubs. ' 1. l r ,ig W' ig 'll' 4 ar I If Af Q . 12 . I X aw . 4 ' 1 Q6 -...-...L . .aw 1 5 ,01 1153! MES-' 5,33 , Y -5 434 ,4'-'QAQS V2 'Gif' 'MJ y 1 M F J M xl l A. 6 B ,QE 3EfTNN0Cxv71yg,q5. lY-- - 'A--l- A-lr' 1. wi Al: Ji If I rw'-4. MANAGER: RICHARD H. TEMPLETON, '09, LEADER: KARL D. Woon, '00. FIRST TENOR. W. M. Hydon, '00. A. D. Burnham, 00. J. B.Wells, '01. SECOND TENOR. R. S. Boyce, '01. A. W. Armstrong, '01. A. G. Jackson, 01. M. B. Smith, '02. F1RS1'B.4SS. K. D.Wood, '00. C.W. Darling, '00. C. P. Tyrrell, '01, A. R. Horton, '02. Ross C. Chapman, '02. SECOND BASS. B.V. E. Dolph, '99. W. B. Kelly, '00. F. J. Boyce, '01. L. E. Jennison, '02. BAMO AND WANDOLIN CL UBS. MANDOLINS. H. S. Lee, '99. W. B. Kelly, '00, G. C.Wood, '00. E. R. Sprague, '01. M. B. Smith, '02. LEADER Z H. S. LEE. GUITARS. Paul W. Arnold, '98. C. Perkins, '01. F. V. S. Graves, '01, 102 -BAMOS. H. S. Lee, '99, A. J. Telfer, '99, J. B.Wells, '01. A. A.Webb, '01, C. E. Sweet, '01 - .A Oh, Syracuse. IZWORDS AND Mu IC ln' H. S. Lan, '99.J We M14 K ,M fV5',Qc H iff 5 lx eff rm .L rl- ,Q .1 l aj?-Q-ewzgziwzd ' -am f- f 3 .'- 3 -' - 9- qi- 1- Y Q-,L :, rar, L l l 1! V+!!! lie! 1' f' s reef .f fl Wi 'e 1 fs!-f I 1 .. .I . 4 mil' 'Y Sz: l3.f?'!1f'5 t'M'.J?1i',? f'L.-ffl :.f-c:,:, tl:-ew-tes,-tl 2. ,T .l ,-S L ejfffx i1T5:f'.!7Vl ,L is 1 1 , zaemfa frm ae 'nf-wb. ,!LLPLL,z,.!i' , Q ! L - l L k . ,,!9,.!i 'ij '! ! ff? ! iw lm. a.,.4,fL,.,t fwa' - - ,aes J-, Afzrffff 5 L r, f r- s- f L Oh, Syracuse! through our college days, Ever to thee, we will sing all our praise, And in our hearts with a glad refrain, Oh, Syracuse! we praise thee again. Oh, Syracuse! Alma Mater dear, Honor is thine and thy sons all revere, Thy memory and they spread thy fame, Oh, Syracuse! noble is thy name. Oh, Syracuse! may thy golden star Ever ascend to the heav'ns blue afar, Guiding us on to our destiny, Oh, Syracuse! our hearts beat to thee. 104- a U 'H E N ,QW .L N ., fzvifg' 3:3 f -. K D on , ,,- .. 1,- 2:- ?1Y'v fi N I X gf- ,,W W Z ,i N 'f.:1jA::.-V 2- ,f 'A Q u x 5e'MAYbef A-not aww Q ,Hua 3 I 2 f m ' 1. ' f NWN Q f 4 os mmxmmmwwuwuw I 5 f 4 f 5? 'I C W 1' Q ? z-.1 X5 XXX lb wx X X . . x XJ 5 X , f XX '35 f XX K' AX l 'P Xx E x :ft X X X, x X 1 X X 9 -Y g - K , X 2' - Y I . 4, X x it ' . . 12- ' ,f , A Y N ix ,. mi E5 xt 2 'f M 5 Q ' K 5 . , Z. ' :J L 'Q NSN jssxxi' Nxw ' , a V , ,I ll ,, h rifiiggk .uf 1 . 4 --4-4.4 ' ' N-ax, nM Y 'X - ,unix R 5-K-xs:W'X7 ' I null ..-- I ,,..- --H X xlx XZ Alumni aqssociaiion. ff' OFFICERS FOR 1898-'99. PRESIDENT : ' FRANCIS J. CHENEY, PH. D., '72, VICE-PRESIDENT: NIILLICENT HINCKLEY, PH. M., '94-. RECORDING SECRETARY : HENRY PHILLIPS, A. M., '93. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AND TREASURER REV. JOSEPH H. ZARTMAN, B. D., A.M., '78. DIRECTORS I Francis J. Cheney, Ph.D., '72. Mrs. Ida Gilbert DeLamater, M.S., '76. James M. Gilbert, A. M., '75. Millicent Hinckley, Ph. M., '95, Mabel Potter, A. B., '95. Frank E. Oliver, Ph. B., '91. Rev.J. H. Zartman, B.D., A.M.,78. Clarence L. Peaslee, A. M., '93. I. H. Levy, Ph. B.,M.D., '90. Mrs. C. C. Cook, B. P., '90. Mrs. B. E. Salisbury, B. Mus., '94-. Henry Phillips, A. M., '93. ALUMNI ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEEZ Frank Smalley, Ph. D., '74-, CHAIRMAN. J. Scott Clark, A.M., '77. Lucien M. Underwood, Ph. D., '77. 106 Sixtln oqnnaal Contest c7lCefcv York State Intercollegiate Oratorical League, Yi M C2 A. Wusic Hall, Rochester, N K, Warch 7, 1899. .N CPROCRAMME. Music- Alma Mia. ---- - McI,o11tI1 llffllllflflllll Club. ORATION-U Christ and Mohammed. - - - lllr. C. W. Darling, representing Syracuse. Music- Whistling Rufus. ---- - --- JVInmlolin Club. OR.x'r1oN- Imperialism, or The Union. - - - --1 lvlr. S. Fraser Langford, representing Rochester. MUSIC- SleeJ Wear Wanderer. ---- -N- I y .Y Glee Club Quurtette. ORATION- The Use and Abuse of Power. - - Mr. H. j. Hinman, representing Union College. Music- Magnolia Serenade. ----- M issud llflzznrlolin Club. MUSIC- Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son. --1 Glec Club. cfqwarding of Medal to Clarence WYnfieId' Darling, Syracuse, '00. .av COMMITTEE or AWARD: MR. JOSEPH O'CONNOR, Chairman. REV. MURRAY BARTLETT, Rector of St. Paul's Church. PROF. J. P. SILVERNAIL, of Rochester Theological Seminary. 107 YOHN CROUSE SWEMORIAL HALL, 931112 4, 1898. Chancellorfs Uraforical Prize Contest. ff' MR. WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM, Presiding. ORGAN-Overture to Euryanthe. ----- Weber. llfliss Persie E. jones. PRAYER. ---------- Rev. W. H. Main, Pastor Central Baptist Clnircll. Sumner on Slavery. ------- W. E. Brown, '98. LaFayette, the Friend of America. - - Hnrleyj. Crane, '99. The American Navy. ---- - Charles Van Merrick, 1900. PIANO-W3ltZ in E Minor, - ' - - - Chopin. llliss Merriam Ernliont. Christ and Mohammed, - - - - Clarence W. Darling, 1900. The Duty of the State Toward Higher Education, - Clyde L Harvey, 1900. Anglo-Saxon Alliance, ---- john NICGHVCFH, '99, PIANO-Scherzo in B Flat Minor, - - - Chopin. Mr. George A. Russell, jr. 'PRESEN TA 'TION OF PRIZES. First prize, ---- Clarence W. Darling, '00, Second prize, W. E. Brown, '98. Third prize, - - Charles Van Merrick, '00. j UDGES : A. B. BLODGETT, Superintendent of Schools, Syracuse. PRoFIsssoR BRAINARD G. SMITH, Department of Rhetoric and Oratory, Hamilton College. RIav. PHILII' H. CoLI9, Pastor Dutch Reformed Church, Syracuse. 108 The Unifversify Forum. WEEKLY :DURING COLLEGE YEAR. .29 EDITOR AND MANAGER: J. CLAUDE LATHAM, '99, EDEPARTMEN T OF EDITORS. ALUMNI EDITORS: G. H. Bond, '94-. Mabel A. Potter, '95. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: G. G. Benjamin, '99. F. V. S. Graves, '01, C. M. Marriott, '01. J. B.WoodrufT, 'O2. W. G. Siddcll, 'O2. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS: G. Alex. Russell, '01, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE: W. H. Montgomery, '00, S. D. Williamson, '01, COLLEGE OF LAW: Harry S. Lee, '99. sUIssCRII'TION MANAGER: Tom. M. Bishop. l The University Forum is published by Syracuse Univcr- sity from the University Press. The city oflice is located in Room 4137, fourth floor, University block. 109 THE XYRACUS UNIVER ITY HERALD Cuixs. T. Mmmucx, '99, Editor in Chief Associzz tc Editors : Iinrru M. Wn.soN, '99. SUSAN M. Auns'1'kuNn, '99. Y DANA B. HINMAN, 01. Rixnlcmu W. Ho1.nEN. '01, Business Mzmzzgcr. 'rlllf llxlvicxslrv HERALD is published monthly during the ucudemie yenr. Contributions to the literurv department ure requested from ulumui and under- graduates. The terms ofsuhseriptiml are 51.00 per year, puyuhle in zldvunceg single numbers 15 cents. All contributions should be nddressed to the Editors, :md ull business communications to the Business Manager, P. O. Box 82, Syru- cuse, N. Y. This periodical is for sale ut the University Cu-operative Book Store, und at the city news stunds. Tun Klxlvlmsrrx' l'lu:u.u.n is tbrwurflecl to ull subscribers until n specific order is received for its discontinuance, and until all urrcurzxges are paid, as re- quired by lnw. Entered ut the postollicc ns second cluss mutter. 110 I 'SY ue A Q M Sie V MC I I V152 V J MANHOOD C, 9 ewififf OFFICERS Lmx ARD C.. .IFNKINS - Pres1dcnt. THOMAS M. Blsuop - Vxce-Preszdent. H1 RNIAN H. DowNLv - Secretary. I 0Ulb D PA1 MFI: - Treasurer. COMMITTEES SWEMBERSHIP A G. jackson Chairman. I R btaley I A. Green M. If. Reed, W H Squiers I .I4.Carter M. B. Qmith. RELIGIOUS SUEEYINGS A W.j. Henry Chazrmzzzz. A W Armstrong F. R. Hunt L A. I owther W.W. Robinson. WIBLE STUDY R A Walte CI1airm'zn. D Sutu ,I W Root I' W Thurston I'. M. Hlrvey W. . Hvdon,A M Robson. SOCIAL. C M Mal rlott, Chairman. 3 H Shepard, R E Wager, G C Wood, E. F. Piper, F. M. Knoff, , A -f-- v- -- -2 L ,.. , ' nv fl 'ill' D - WW ' 4 xx lwg' Ill, I ,' . X - u ,f ,A Qigw f -H' ---J if-r 'L 1 -All I- REQ. f- , '35 -fr ' ,- -,w y V'l.fl4 J . 'N 1 ' 4 , ' ,V-f,,1,,g7 .- ,lil 4' . ' ' 74 ff I I 1' vii-' ., rf 2 1' ' 1 , 1 Vfikeil. ' J Fil . U ' A ' ' ' ' ' uf, g I , 2 1 , : . L PI Te-'Fl . rm 5 f . L. 1. . , 4, , ' ' I r . , O I . Y J' ' ' ' 7 4 3 :- 4 l . . . , c J. . C , . . , '. . , ' 2 ' , LI A. D. Dye. SWISSIONARY. IJ. R. Kennedy, Cl1eLirmzm. T. D. Lawyer, Pablo del Rio, M. L. Dann, C. W. Wood. FINANCE. L. D. Palmer, Chairman ex-officio. M. H. Wells, W. G. Boyd. IN TERC OLLE GIA TE 'RELA TIONS. J. H. Olmstead, M. S. Smallwood. 111 ,Q , cw X I 0 xx xl. MQ Ml ii 'l ' 'U nl la'l11ff'1l'l1l'IHnlilr-HW+fwm'lf'i'11'1-PIFWI l f1i-ruff-inl:nrII1!wnI 1, X X C W . ' W is U31g,,Q,Il'1iEifv635lIw ,'f'N HHfiiigfllEn g Jf FEifMuimayH,-iiwl'4fg,'nnum'1n X, 4 904, XXX fi '9'v3Q vs!0 , , VO 9' 9 0 9 Yv 5ZXf4 K' 3035 l 90 Age QQ-QQ COMMITTEES. WEMBERSHIP. .O vlswxxf 4 X o 'iw ll Q Xibo M93 Xa Misses Hazeltine, Sadler, Curtiss, Gunn, Rey V W O nolds, Cox, Roberts. CORRESPONDENCE. ' Misses Harris, Cromie, Riker. .wjE1GHB0RH00D. Misses Parker, DeKay, Yeomans, Terry,Ward SWISSIONARY. 'X I Q - xx. .X S 411 1 I I . , qyllm M- :sk s 4- Mfg '- Q Q P1351 R ' Qs.. ,hill ll ' it A l'ff4Ni'ri1.i'i'l .QQ-REV' ll , e ' 4 iiji 'lf ISO., .ifalw llf ill, '4 LJ! V l fi l Hi:-i' N ,, 4:1 lg , 1 Q ' 0 W: s! -gf 'L Misses Mason, Farrell, Spencer. ' EX TENSJOM Misses Curtis, Honsinger, Paddock, Voorhees Purchase. QIBLE STUDK Misses Hart, Brown, Weed. ' WOMJNATJNG. Misses Gould, Southworth. FINANCE. Misses Hamilton, Russum, Nusbickel. CDEVOTIONAL. Misses Reynolds, jones, Thomas. SOCIAL. Misses YVright, Knapp, Latimer, Haskins, Mrs. Scott. HAND-CBOOK. i Misses Parsons, Talbot, Noxon.. TEMPERANCE. Misses Burlingame, Ward, McDermott. 112 OFFICERS. MARX' MCC. BROXVN, - President. ALICE I. HAZEI.TINE, Vice-President. CARRIE A. Hnxrs, - - Sccretaqv. JANET N. HIXIIRIS, - - Rec. Secretary EL1zAm2T1-1 B. HAMILTON, Treasurer. -:'1,'2WV Cfbe Womanfs League. -3 ji? 1, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . jf: ffm It Mlss Wlliomf, - - Pres1de11t - K it-fig, .1 jf 'ff ' Miss WRIGHT, - - Secretary Z ' Miss NEARING, - - Treasurer J ' f, X75 Miss Umbrecht ,'i R W n Miss acob , gy . my Miss Goodrich, A Miss Hitchcock Aii'u,g-EMI ' QW Miss Hazeltinc, 'll flll lfl' '- ll, Miss Hamilton xx vwN,,w ' V 4:5 Miss Bingham, E W V- ,nneffi-E Miss Brown, T i 'ii B T Mrs. Brown. :ADVISORY BOARD. Mrs. Day, Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Commons, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Cabeen, Mrs. Elsner, Mrs. Smalley, Miss Scott. 113 N The YI .... R5 OFFICERS. Enrrn M. lfAlucl2l,l,, - - - Prcsiflcnt. El.lZAl!li'l'lI ISURIJNQLAMIQ, First Vice-1'rcsidcnl. .XDA McIl1eRmo'r'r, - N Second Vice-President VERA H. BEAMAN, -- Secrctzugv. DAxsx' M. Noxox, - N .- Treasurer. SWEMBERS. Vera H. Iiemnan, Aurelia Lee, Bertha I. Bennett, Daisy M. Noxon, Myrtle Brewster, Edith Osborne, Elizabeth liurlingame, Addie Piper, jessie R. Campbell, Mabel Ramsay, Lena May Chapman, Grace L. Robinson, Helen Green, Maude E. Southwortll, Lulu Hull, Ruth Ward, M. Evelyn johns, E. Bertha Whitinan, Grace King, Mabel Y eomans. ff' , Th Y W ' S I e oang Oman s eff emenf. V99 'The cfqlpha Chapter. Eslalvlished 1897. RF OFFICERS. NIARY EMILY CURTIS, - - - Romsuur S'rEv1sNs Buvcls, - GRACE Louise: RomNs0N, - LAURA MILLS I,A'r11xmR, - - - - Presideu t. - Vice-President. - Sec re ta qv. Treasurer. The membership consists of the sfudenf body. 114 1- Genesee weslevan Seminary, liima, li. Y Cfbe Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Alumni aqssociation. 2? OFFICERS. RALEIGH W. HOI,1JEN, - - - - President. FANNIE D. MOIIGAN, - Vice-President. MAIIEI. Y1soMANs, - Secretary. JAMES B. MACK, - Treasurer. Francis Roc Benliam, Chares H. Congdon, Floyd E. Decker, Harry E. Harned, Anna R. Hart, Tom. Haugh, jr., Raleigh W. Holden, Emily L. Landon, MEMBERS. 116 james B. Mack, Fannie D. Morgan, Willard D. Pangman, William W. Robinson, Frederick P. Webster, Wmasiro Wetta, Mabel Yeomans, Leonard E. Young. 'Crov Zonfcrencbz Jlcadcmv. The Troy Conference Academy Circle ELLEN M. CHAPMAN, GEORGE R. STALEY, GEORGE H. BRONSON, LEWIS E. CARTER, GERTRUDE ROBINSON, Leonard A. Bard, Jessie R. Campbell, Charles T. Murdock Arthur H. Norton, Grace L. Robinson, Charles B. Alford, Thomas M. Bishop, Ellen M. Chapman, Sylvannus D. Lewis, Celesta M. Pember, Organized 1890. ff' OFFICERS, MEMBERS. v George R. Stale 117 - President. Vice-President - Secre tary. - Treasurer. - Historia 11. Ernest L. Waldorf, George H. Bruce, Rose Lewis, Lora Lewis, Milton H. Wells. George H. Bronson, Lewis E. Carter, Mary D. Mackensie Gertrude Robinson, Florence M. Rogers y. The Cazendbia Seminary Alumni Association. ff' OFFICERS. FREDERICK M. HARVEY, - - FRANCES A. SAGER, - WILLIAM J. HENIIY, - HARRIIE'l'TE A. CUR'lAISSv Prof. Edgar A. Emens, H. Clinton Emm, XE. E. Barker, J. P. Behni, John C. Boland, D. H. Bonsted, F. A. Boyd, W. G. Boyd, Elizabeth P. Brown, S. J. Clark, Albert C. Coon, Lillian Crommie, Harriette A. Curtiss, C. Winfield Darling, MEMBERS. - President. - Vice-President - Secretazy. - Treasurer. Frederick M. Harvey, William J. Henry, William M. Hydon, Lynn E. jennison, Harvey S. Kelly, W. H. B. Kent, Claude M. Marriott, Frederick A. Miller, Mary E. Peaslee, Harry B. Pratt, W. C. Robson, Frances A. Sager, Fred M. Thurston, Grace White, Lurn Wightm Il n. 118 535 ' ..-if' ,.'. T 8' A3?-, .5 555 211 if , . -, ,Y,..-.r ,J ,- , .bi , 1 1 1- - A 5.2-if-1-1 - an-'1,:f'g2 ', '-, ,. -..fl ,. -,,, -:,-.-t-- v 'Q ,, K-V ,--sf. A' rdf' --rf . i 5 w PX ' 1 if ,. ., 5 ' 32 -1 4, ' 'Z KV? 94' ' 'L A kk-1 4: X ' , , X, .., f f A-V4.4 5-. - 1 f ' J? 1 f'X! Af, 1 ywf ' i YY. X .Vx H- YT: .V ' - 4' Lf? b 212355 f -I 4, 5' ,' 2,925 x 17 ,f CI-be Wyoming Club. Enwfxun A. MAIITIN, L. AILEEN HARD, ROBERT S. Bovclc, AmeI.A1m-: E. jrclfmalcs Lena H. Baldwin, Frank J. Boyce, Robert S. Boyec, W. Irving Bradshaw., Arthur G. S. Brink, Frank Brown, L. Aileen Hard, Arthur R. Horton, Adelaide E. Jeffres, A. Grace King, Lena May King, R' OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 120 - President. Vice- IJI'L'Sflll.'Ill' SOCl'f't!Il1l'. Trl-zzsurcr. Edward A. Martin, Ethel McDermott, Ada McDermott, A. Dana Philips, M. Fred Reed, E. Russel Sprague, Charles E. Swett, Mabel Webb. J. Barnes Wells, Morgan A. Wilcox, Homer T. Wilmot. is wyoming Seminary .WI n if-',if!'.I hy, ' ol Kilim V f I l ly! .1 Il'-if .l Iilllllllllfllilfl , .ll 2 lil ll lx' 'H' JI, 61 ' twig? 4,9 X' ' l iI'l '?i'ffi llY 'll F9 If wh fi . . .5lm:-ll.I--l.f.fwg!II . 'l i V lcv, am I H255 . I -I. vii-'f' lfiiiiil I I Fl -I. lil. -Ilflislsrll -I 1 I-.H i ,J:' X ilvliiilili -'lf' ll' K I , Igmall-Iil'f-.'-I kI.j3l1iI'lQfag:53l 1 'I 'QQ ,I I WMI, .jiU,'V.I.?m ,Ir . f eg, 1 , lllli' gill' 1.5 ,- .f.Ilf+ - - IS: 'ni ' gl, 3,55 ? , i I 'lin 87 The Buffalo Club. R' OFFICERS. WILLIAM J. HAIQVIIE, ---- President. OLIN L. NEAL, - - Vice-President. RAYMOND W. PI-IELPS, - Secretary. CHARLES D. Posfr, - Treasurer. DEFOREST CUMMINGS, - Toastmaster. BENJAMIN E. NEAL, Gilbert G. Benjamin, Robert E. Benjamin, Carlos E. Cummings, DeForest Cummings, William J. Harvie, Henry C. Martin, MEMBERS. 122 - Chairman EX. Com Benjamin E. Neal, Olin L. Neal, Raymond W. Phelps, Charles D. Post, Richard H. Templeton, R. Alfred Waite, jr. The Classical Club. ff' OFFICERS. PROF. EDGAR A. EMENS, - - - President. EDWARD J. R1aDINGToN, - - - Program Committee. C. BLANCI-us KNAI'P, ---- Secretary. MEMBERS. Florence E. Bailey, Alberta E. Perry, Grace E. Burpee. Prof. Ismar J. Peritz, Zona L. Dunn, Edward J. Redington, Henry C. Emm, Mildred K. Shea, Prof. Edgar A. Emens, Prof. Frank Smalley, Edna Hildreth, Martha S. Umbrecht, C. Blanche Knapp, Sarah Volinski, Harry S. Lee, Mabel S. Van Winkle, Hugh S. Lowther, Edith M. Wilson, Courtney D. NVhittemore. HP' The Wodern Language oqssociafion. A .af- OFFICERS. PROR. FRANKLIN J. HOT,ZXVARTPI, V - - President. PROF. RICHARD JoN1as, ---- Vice-President. DR. FRANK E. FARLI-:v, ---- Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PROF. I'IOLZVVAR'l'H, PROF. JONES, DR. FARLEY, Miss EDITH M. PACKARD, Miss EVA M. BRYAN. MEMBERS. A Prof. Edgar C. Morris, Prof. Julie H. Hine, Prof. Charles W. Cabeen, Miss jean Marie Richards, Miss Sarah N. Graham, Edward H. Kraus, Miss Minnie A. Wood, Miss Elizabeth F. Packard, Miss M. Evelyn Johns, Miss Lida M. O'Bryon, Miss Patty N. Braley, Miss Susie S. Over, Miss Grace L. Robinson. Miss Mary E. Dow, jf Claude Latham. 123 The ffsforical Association. Puoif. W. H. MACH, - G. G. BENJAMIN, '99, - MARION L. W1ss'r, '00, JOHN W. SADLER, '96, E. E. Svmmv, '98, - .99 OFFICERS. - Presirlent. ' - Vice- President - Secretzzziv. - Treasurer. Librarian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. OFFICERS EX-OFFICIO. Pnolf. A. C. Fuck, MILlCliN'r HINKLEY, '94 DIQLMAR E. PIAWKINS, '941. AARON T. Llevv, '95. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. Zlass '99. Susan M. Armstrong, Gilbert G. Benjamin, Clara A. Bingham, Lena M. Chapman, Harley J. Crane, Harvey S. Kelly, William F. Lewis, William E. Ridgeway, joseph H. Stolz, Richard H. Templeton, Maillcr O. Van Keuren. Ellen M. Chapman, Mark E. Conan, Ebenezer W. Cutler, Carl E. Dorr, Harry S. Edwards, Martha H. Hasbrouck, Edward C. jenkins, Frances E. Madden, Zlass '00. 124- Amelia L. Morgan, Mabel VanW. Parker, Howard V. Rulison, Montgomery C. Smith, Merritt A. Soper, Harry M. Stacy, Marion L. West, Morgan A. Wilcox. The Uniwersify Chess Club, ' as OFFICERS. WILLIAM L. HAsnRoUcK, - - - President. CARL E. DORR, - - - Vice-President RAYMOND V. Hlciiox, - - - Secretary. GEORGE R. STALEY, --.. Treasurer. MEMBERS. W. D. Conklin, C, Owen, Carl E. Dorr, George Quick, William L. Hasbrouck, George R. Staley, Raymond V. Hickox, N. D. Waffle, Ralph W. Holden, Milton H. Wells, P. P- Jacobs, Carl Wiggins, Arthur H- N01't01l, Stacy D. Williamson. A? C2 h U ' ' CD ' C e nrverszfy ebafzng lab. J OFFICERS. C1-1AuLEs T. Munuocli, - - - President, C. W1NF11aL1J DARLING, - ViCc-P1-esiflcm EDEN CUTLER, - - - .. - Sgcfefglllv. WEMBERS. Alfred W. Armstrong, Gilbert G. Benjamin, Thomas NI. Bishop, Edgar D. Congdon, Harley J. Crane, Eben W. Cutler, C. Winfield Darling, Edward A. Green, William J. Henry, 125 Edward C. Jenkins, J. Claude Latham, Charles T. Murdock, Arthur H. Norton, E. Foster Piper, M. Fred. Reed, George R. Staley, George M. Van Slyke, Milton H. Wells, fry' ff. fm! W fi ri ik? I ,Ag ifliyziifixx lf l 'XQA 5 K l xfwilllsfll A x hp ra if .ew 'lffel' ' rf, Zh , ' 1 gr .. f 'Wi W . fi fm r wk' 1.,. '-fr. 'I ' A ' ' 7 - Lfivitvzvf' ' I-JZ.,- ,A V- 'J ' A fi ,uf- 'liV'ryl, WMYALHBK R1 k. , u llCi ,illiy X W- v 1 if .JI I. 'H' f N I .4 ,. ,2!':.f4'Qf'.2'11ivi ' ' -f Q, ffl' l l - U 'll 'LD' . iff M, 'fllllln lr ' ll' lil. lm! 'i ' '- ' ' r 'll f Wi '?. '- -. -' NW '13 'H .' v I M-'lu ' li I H.: NIA-fill-lx . , F xv- .H ,M.r5.!5', Mmm.: gif: .1fl..l'4f,l,lriVf. ' fl V ',fqQ,.3 ,-ii, -,,. 'ff' 'llliifw 'A lr fill ltlllllllilll lliill - 1 Q' ',,!.ll ! .1 'lvff sv 1f,:1g'.' tiglilfi' 'Q',l Fill' fi 'Ji-il lx' full 4- -'v 1-HM l' A -x '- -Q-M-'91 .--:G l '--iwiik' ' l W: If .QM K in 'M -'LZ-fzfais .'..g.gQiggj5z . . , -, . .1 -V QAIQU1 ff: -limi. V - fl Y ' I-IAlu.15vj. CRANE, - Wn.1,rAM Avmzv GROAT, CHARLES E. COONEY, Gu.1s1aR'r G. BENJAMIN, XVILLIA M I.. HAsmeoucK, OFFICERS. R? Prcsiden t. First Vice-President. Second Vice-President Secreta ry. Treasurer. The c7Wexico Academy Alumni Association. IULIA I.. H. S'l'UNVliI.I., 'EARLIQ A. Mownv, - LULU A. I'IUNTlNG'l'0N, EDITH M. Colm, - Prof. Henry A. Peck, Bertha I. Bennett, Edith M. Cobb, Floyd Ii. Hollister, Lulu A. Huntington, john E. Linquest, Ada L. Lucas, OFFICERS. SWEMBERS, 126 - Prcsideu t. - Vice-President. - Secreta ry. - Treasurer. Ford D. Markham, Earle A. Mowry, Vincent S. Orvis, Haden A. Patten, john W. Riley, Harry M. Stacy, julia L. H. Stowell. gm, WL! In . Y ,YY , W . I f Syracuse Ilaw School, 1901. In emoriam. Bertha G. Davis. Born at Livonia, N. Y.,Alu11e 41, 1879. Entered Syracuse University, September, 1896. Initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Died at Livonia, june 89, 1898.i Lucius Cbilson Barry. Born in Auburnclale, Mass., September 16, 1876. Prepared for College at Williston Academy, East Hampton, Mass. Entered Union College, September, 1895. Initiated into Alpha Delta Phi. Iintered Syracuse University in Architectural Course, September, 1896, Left College to join Company C, Third New York Volunteers Taken with Typhoid Fever at Thoroughfare Gap., Va. Removed to Fort Myer, opposite Washington, where he died August 31, 1898. f X xi X UQX9 The Freshmarfs Lament. .M H! SAY, have you seen by the day's ling'ring light What so proudly we hailed when the sun's rays were streaming Whose bright Hutt'ring folds in the perilous iight, From the grand stand we watched, of its fate little dreaming? While the tin horns' loud blare, class yells piercing the air, Gave proof through the fray that our Hag was still there, But our fondly-loved banner, no more does it wave, O'er the ranks of the freshmen, so noble and brave. And where, the fair maids who so vauntingly wore Their bright silken badges in such vast profusion ? Our flag! they intended should leave us no more, Their vigilance slept, 'twas lost in confusion. Oh! could they not save the banner they gave, From the vandals who basely our rights would enslave? Nay, 'tis gone from our vision, no more does it wave ' O'er the hill and the vale, in the halls of the brave. O, thus is it ever, where'er Freshmen stand, Defending their manhood from Soph's machinations, Tho' defeat be our lot, wear we no coward's brand, We'll not rest till our flag takes its own lofty station. Then find it we must, though it trail in the dust, And this be our motto, We'Il conquer or bust. And our flag, blue and orange, in triumph shall wave O'er the heads of its own, or some Sophomore's grave. fl' One on Cupid UPID slyed up to a window one day, 4 And peeked, inadvertently, quite uninvited, At four fin-de-siecle old maidens at play. Whist ? he called out. N0 Rubber l said they. E. M. W., '99. 130 The Tenor and the Child .3 THRONG of people were moving up the steps of a great building. It was Christmas Day and the music as sung by the well known choir ofthe Cathedral of Our Lady attracted many hearers. The air wasclear and cold. The crisp white snow was trodden hard in the great thoroughfares of the city but was swept from the marble steps of the Church. Handsome sleighs deposited at the curb their loads of beautifully dressed women and children, from the faces of whom discon- tent had been banished as if by magic. The interior ofthe church was a marvel of beauty. Great palms stood everywhere and fragrant Howers banked the altar. The light fell gently through the stained glass windows and touched with trans- figuring lustre the white robes of the priests, and cast about the face of the Holy Mother a radiance of glory. Back by the great organ, hidden by the flowers, stood the soloists of the day, the most striking one in the group being the Tenor. He was tall, ofsplendid physique, with a countenance that impressed the beholder with its beauty and power, and he had the most glorious voice in all the city, which no requests or coaxing Hatteries could in- duce him to use outside the Church. So it happened that many people went to the Cathedral for no other reason than to hear him sing, and there was a greater number than usual among this Christmas throng. Under the skilful fingers ofthe organist, a beautiful prelude greeted the worshippers. When it had ended, the Choir took up the first chant of the service, and the harmony, rendered powerful by many voices, filled the Church. At last came the tenor solo. When the voice began a breathless silence fell over tlie listeners. The music swelled louder and more triumphant, gathering strength and sweetness until it seemed as if heaven had come down so close that one could hear an angel's voice singing near the great White Throne. Finally it died away-the organ gave one final cord and everything was still. Then the Choir began a chorus, and the people recover from their dream-like unconsciousness. Out in the vestibule a little child had stood during the service, en- joying the light, the splendor, and the music, unlike anything she had 131 ever heard or dreamed of. When the tenor sang, she had bccn filled with a strange exultation, and had almost stopped breathing that she might not lose one note of the wondrous song. When it ceased, great tears filled her eyes, and she said over and over again, So beautiful! So beautiful! It must have been the Holy One Herself . When the service was over and the crowd passed out of the Cathe- dral, the child crept into one corner of the vestibule, to wait until they l1ad all gone, that she might go into the Church and ask the Madonna to sing once more for her, believing, with the calm, unreasoning faith ofchild-hood that her prayer would surely be granted. So when the last one had gone, she went timidly into the great nave, down the long isle, until she came to the steps leading to the altar. Then kneel- ing, and 'looking up to the beautiful face of the Virgin, she said, Oh, Holy Mother, the music was so beautiful and I loved it so! If you would only sing it again I A hand fell on her shoulder and a low clear voice asked, Why do you wish it so much, child? She looked up in fright and beheld the tenor who had seen her go down the aisle and kneel at the altar. Tim- idly shestammered, Oh sir, it was so lovelyl want her to do it again. Do you think she would sing for me ? The tenor's eyes clouded and he said, Little one, when you have lived long, you will know that bles- sings are not to be had for the asking. Then half to himself, he went on, It takes months and years of pain, and even then, when you are at the goal, a sudden mistake will cause them to flee into the misty future. Ah, child. go home and he content. Obediently, but with quivering lips, she started slowly for the door. A sudden impulse seized him, Come back, he called. She returned and stood before him. You want the Virgin to sing? asked he, and a smile hovered over the cynical mouth. Won't I do as well ? With- out waiting for a reply, he lifted her to a seat and ascended the steps until he stood before the railing of the Holy Place, where he turned and faced her. The afternoon sun had long gone down and the Cathedral was filled with dusky shadows. In the gloom he stood there and sung as he never had before, and perhaps, never would again. The child, overcome with awe, listened from the high cushioned seat, and the sex- ton, in the vestry door, looked in, and saw as in a dream, the great dim room, the palms, and the tall figure outlined against the white altar, pouring forth his very soul for the waif of the streets. Suddenly, through the darkness, past the sexton, down the aisle, came swift, hurrying steps, and a woman's voice, with a strange note 132 of entreaty and anguish in it, called Rex! Rex, darling! Then a slender figure swayed and fell at the foot of the altar steps. With one bound the tenor was beside her, and, lifting the head crowned with wavy dark hair, he kissed, many times, the lips and face, worn and thin from her life of hardships. He called her the old sweet name which his tongue had not uttered foryears- Honor! Honor, my wife! Speak to me-forgive me-sweetheart ! The dark eyes unclosed and looked at him dreamily. Then the woman spoke in broken sentences- Rex, my husband, why did you leave me? Were you tired of the poor little girl who loved you so dearly? Ah Rex,-how dearly, you will never know ! But you went-and I waited all alone-Oh Heaven, all alone !-and then--bend lower dear-then baby came and I had to work for us to live, my baby and me. It was so hard-so hard-but now the end has come. I am glad I could see you once more love, before I die. But oh, Rex! the child is lost. ,I had to leave her yesterday and when I came back, she was gone. I have hunted for her all day until my heart and body ached with pain, yet I cannot find her. I saw the church and thought I would pray to the Mother of all Sorrows that she would lighten mine. Then-Oh love !-I heard your voice as you used to sing for me so long ago. Ah the dear old days-do you remember, Rex ? From the man came a groan and a low murmur of Sweetheart- Sweetheart ! The woman's mind wandered a little. Baby! Baby! she called. Then louder, Honor, where are you? I cannot see. A little figure slipped down from the seat where she had been placed, little feet came pattering over the marble floor, and a tired, childish voice said, Here, Mamma. The dying woman's eyes brightened for a moment, in recognition of her lost darling, then as they closed for the last time, she whispered, Care for her-our baby-Rex. Bsssm Mihmzran HAwKs, '00. 138 9'-Dredesfinafion. HF I. ALF a year, half a year, Day and night toiling. Hard on their problem vast, Groaned the poor Freshmen. Work! my brave man and maid ! Pray for More Brains ! he said : Hard on their problems vast Groaned the poor Freshmen. II. Take convex polygons, he said! Was there a man dismay'd ? Not tho' each victim knew Full oft he'd blunder'd. His not to make reply, His not to reason why, His but to grind or die! Into the polygons Plunged the three hundred! III. Flash'd all their pencils bare, Flash'd as they turned in air Piercing the equations there: All the world wonder'd! Then to exams they plunged, Right thro' the hour they lunged, Lunged the three hundred I 134- IV. Poor fools to right of them, Poor fools to left of them, Triune in front of them Watching for cribbers I Storming the work pell-mell, Boldly they toiled and wellg Vet--in the jaws of death, There in the mouth of hell F1unk'd the three hundred ! V. When can their mem'ry fade? O the wild Hunk they made! All the world wonder-'dz Pity the Hunk they made! Weep for the lost Brigade, Lost-Lost-Three Hundred f V 185 ! A. E. B.,'0O The Stiff Thai Failed AP 6 6 T'S YOUR DEAL, remarked William. All right, here's a two- spot. I can beat that, easy. Say, if you fellows don't quit chinning across the board I'll be jiggered if I will play another blooming card! This ain't no impromptu debate l Those fellows are having an awfully hard time, observed the alumnus. By the way, Mack, what did you think of the concert ? Mack was standing in an attitude which was characteristic. With his hands behind his back, he was leaning against the mantle before the register, robed in a sonant pair of crimson pajamas, and consuming Yale mixture at a 2.10 clip. He vented a cloud of fragrant smoke, gazed at it a moment and then gave voice to his opinion. The con- cert was all right, if they had left out the music. I counted twenty pretty women in thesame row that I was. It seems funny,though,that they can't get a bigger crowd out. Why, when I was a freshman the glee club concert was the event of the year. For about two weeks before the thing came off the women would bejollying the life out of you. The only way that you could tell whether a girl had got a bid or not was by noticing whether she would speak to you in the hallbetween classes. I guess that is so. By the way, did you notice the woman that Dick Brown had with him? She was certainly awinner. I guess poor Dick has been having a pretty hard pull ofit. He has only been up about two weeks, and looks as though he had been drawn through the proverbial knotholef' Dicky certainly does look bad. He makes me think of a corpse come to life more than anything else. The group around the table had finished a hand, and one of the tour remarked that he was sleepy. Let's play one more hand, said William. All right, this is the last. It is nearly three o'clock, and I am going to bed before long. I have got an eight o'clock today. He glanced at the clock,picked up the cards, and the game was resumed. The alumnus yawned. Speaking of a corpse, did you ever notice 136 that fob ? He handed his watch to Mack, who carried it over to the lamp. No, I can't say that I ever did. What in the world is it? It looks to me more like a bullet that has been fired against some hard surface than anything else. About a thirty-two revolver cartridge, I should say. That's what it is. It's a somewhat long story, but ifyou care to hear it, perhaps we will have time while they are playing the rubber. May I trouble you for another cigar ? Try one of these. They are warranted to kill at forty yards. Wilcox got them yesterday, on a trade ad. The alumnus lit his cigar, and settled back in his chair. You probably remember that I was graduated here with the class of '87 . The next fall I entered johns Hopkins, and three years later found my- self a full iiedged M. D. My natural aptitude for histological work had stood me in good stead, and my thesis was published in the News. You remember it perhaps, on the histology of the optic nerve. Well, Newman, who had charge of that department there saw it, of course, and took a great fancy to me, and so when I graduated he offered me the position of assistant instructor. I accepted with pleasure, and as a special favor, he invited me to board at his house, where I might have the use of his private laboratory and apparatus. You know he had the best outfit of microtomes that he could buy. In a few days I found myself comfortably settled. He had a large ofiice practice, and he often called me in to consultation. There was a reception room adjoining his private ofiice, and directly back of this, fronting on the side street, was his laboratory. He was reputed to be quite wealthy, and I guess that was the case, for his library alone must have cost a small fortune. In the corner of the ofiice stood his safe, as he found this convenient for the storage of some of his finest instru- ments, which he had imported, at great expense. He was awfully touchy about these instruments, and even I was not allowed to handle some of them. At the time the doctor was engaged as an expert witnessin a mur- der trial, and the case hung on his evidence. There was a question as to whether certain bullet wounds in the murdered man were made before or after death, and he was called to decide the point. He was looking for a corpse, with the intention of shooting it full of holes, to determine the effect of the bullets on the dead tissue. The revolver with which the deed was done was in his possession, as he desired to use it in his experiments, that the results might be as near the realthing as possi- 137 ble. He brought it in one day, and as he didn't know much about guns, he gave it to me to clean, and I fixed it up with an oiled rag, and after replacing the five unexploded shells which it contained when he got it, laid it carelessly on the mantle in the laboratory, as no one was permitted to enter the lab but myself in his absence, and consequently we left things anywhere we wanted to. A Well, one day he got anotefrom a man who signed himself McKee, saying that he had a body on his hands that he was anxious to dispose of. This may strike you as strange, but for one who is acquainted with theinner workings ofa large collegeit was nothingpeculiar. The letter stated that the writer would deliver the body on the following day if desired. Inasmuch as the doctor wanted a stiff at that particu- lar time, he sent word to bring it on, and said that the next night at ten would suit him. About nine o'clock the next night he got a hurry up croup call by telephone. 'This is strangefhe observed. 'Here is acallfrom aparty way across the city, who says that a baby is seriously ill with mem- braneous croup. It seems as though in such an emergency they would callon some one nearer. It will take me about two hours to go and return. Well, I suppose I must hurry. When that stiffcomes,cfay it on the dissecting table in the laboratory! He picked up his satchel and went out, pulling on his gloves. I went back to the laboratory, where I was busy with a set of experiments on detection of blood stains. I wanted to fmd out whether blood ash could be determined, as such cases often occur in medical jur- isprudence, when a murderer burns tl1e clothes of his victim. As I entered the laboratory I heard a ring at the bell and went to the door. A rough looking individual accosted me. 'Be you the doctor?' I replied in the affirmative, and the man remarked that the 'stiff was in the wagon, which I could see, close to the curb. 'All right, bring him in,' said I, and returned to the lab and cleared the table for his re- ception. In a moment two men entered, bringing a long box between them. I told them to place it on the table, and they did so. After cov- ering the body with a sheet I paid them and they went away. As I returned to my work Istumbled, and throwing out my hand to save myself, I managed to tip over a filter stand and smash abeaker which contained all the materiallhad to work with. Isworeinwardly, for it is a longjob to evaporate blood and incinerate it. As I could do nothing else, I set about to prepare some more, placing a few centime- ters in an evaporating dish over the water bath. 138 I was somewhat tired, and so decided to rest while the stuff was cooking. I loaded and fired my bricr, and sat down in a big chair be- side the grate. I suppose I fell asleep, but suddenly awoke with ajerk. I could have sworn that I heard a cough. I looked over to the corner where the stiff was lying, and was it imagination, or had that sheet been partly drawn away from the head where I left it? I rose and walked over to the table, and pulled myself together. 'I guess I'll havetochangeinydopefIienwukedtoinysdfzuulnsunmdinychan, relit, and gazed into the fire. I had almost relapsed into a state of unconsciousness again, when I suddenly found myself sitting bolt upright in the chair, and every nerve in my entire body drawn tense as a bowstring. There was no mistake about it this time. There was something going on under that sheet! My ears caught a slight scraping sound, then a rattle, as of iron chain. Fairly petrified, I sat in that chair, my eyes riveted on the box, unable to move a muscle, really scared stiff. Slowly, cautiously, my strained senses catching every detail, a tall white something rose from the box. It stood on the floor, then slowly turned and faced me. From the head of the thing I saw a pair of gleaming eyes, whose very fascination seemed to rend me from head to foot. I saw it advance one foot, then the other, without a sound, seeming to glide toward me. When within a couple of yards of my chair, it seemed to per- ceive my presence. It halted and raised one hand, and I caught the gleam of something glittering. Instantly the spell was broken. With a bound I sprang up from my chair, grabbed the revolver there on the mantle, and fired two shots as rapidly as my fingers could work the trigger. With a shriek as of a dying soul the thing turned, leaped through the window facing the street, and was gone. As I stood there before the mantle, trembling from head to foot, great beads of perspiration standing out on my forehead, my hands still clutching the smoking gun. in walked the doctor. 'Of all the wild goose chases I ever saw ! There was no such num '-he began, when he caught sight of me! ' What in the world ! ' he ejaculated, too feazed to say more. U As soon as I could, I began to speak, and told my tale. Without a word the doctor walked over to the shattered window-an indisputable proof of my assertions. He turned and looked at the carpet. ' Blood, unless I mistake,' he observed. Coming over to where I stood he sank down into the chair and gazed into the fire for several minutes without a word. Finally he arose. 'Have that window fixed in the morning,' he remarked, and I heard him ascend the stairs to his bedroom. 139 if Well, I was too much in to do anything else that night, so I gave it up and went to bed. In the morning the man came to replace the glass, and as he was going, he handed me this bullet, which he said he found imbedded in the casing of the window, and I have kept it ever since as a sort ofa souvenir. By the way, pass me a light, willyou ? But did you never find out what the thing was? asked Mack, with eagerness. Well, we found a kit of burglars tools in the box, later, and as the telephone oiiice keeps a record of all the calls, we were able to locate the sender ofthe fake message. I shortly afterward had the pleasure of seeing my apparition sentenced to Auburn for fifteen years. And now, if you have no objections, I guess I will retire. Hurray! That makes three l remarked William. When you fel- lows learn the elements of whist we will spiel you anotherjoust. Iam going to bed. Bye, bye ! ' C. E. C. 14-0 fBrass cBuftons. .29 ISTEN ye who love brass buttons, Listen well and heed the lesson, Hidden in this simple story. You shall hear how a young maiden Came forth on a summer morning, Wandered past a camp of soldiers, Till she reached the farthest tent. Silent was it and deserted. No one met her in the door-way, No one came to bid her welcome, But there just inside the doorway With its bright brass buttons shining Lay the owner's overcoat. Now this maiden loved brass buttons, And she wanted a new hat pin, Wanted too, some pretty cuff-links, In her heart resolved to have them. With a stealthy tread she entered, From her pocket took a pen knife, One by one ripped off those buttons, 'Til there was not one remaining. When she heard foot-steps approaching, Hastened to depart the maiden, Full of wrath was the young soldier, When into his tent he entered, Saw well all the mischief done there By the cunning, artful maiden, Hard his breath came through his nostrils Through his teeth some words he uttered, Words that would not bear repeating, Words that men should never say. I will fix this little maiden, Cure this mischief'-maker, quoth he, 141 Cure her of her love for buttons. Then in swift pursuit departed This young soldier for the maiden, Took his trusty musket with him, Found the maiden and the buttons, Brought them back into his tent. Quoth he, Here are thread and needle, Here my overcoat and buttons, You may sew them all back on it Firm and even as you found them. I will be right here and watch you, I will keep my gun before you Till your task's completely ended. As he bade her did the maiden Otherwise she did not dare do, For with eagle eye he watched her And far worse, he held his muskct Ever pointed right straight at her. Never lowered hehis musket, 'Til her task was finished quite. Ended is her craft and cunning, Ended now her love for buttons, She wears sterling silver cuffllinks And her hat pins are not buttons. 142 L. K fa Primer of Sophomore Class lf' is lor llCk0I'I11ZlI1,JOl1l'lJ., I mean, Who in class politics never is seen. is for Bauer, who in every class A point minutissimum never lets pass. for Miss Cobb, a genius profound, Her smiles and her knowledge, all professors confound. is a letter which stuck me quite fast So I simply say D-rn, and let it go past. for Miss Evans, a maiden so shy, Men fall down in heaps at a glance from her eye. for Miss Foote, a Sophomore, too, Who to her Bill remains ever true. for F. V. S. Gra ves, the namesake of Spain, Who plays on those chimes and gives us all pain. for Nliss Hamilton, without her sweet aid, The Sophomore athletes would fall in the shade. is the person who wrote this sweet UD rhyme, Ifyou find my identity I'll leave town in time. is forjackson, once a very bright lad, But Cupid's sad illness, he's got very bad. for Nliss Kcvand, at one witching glance, Students and teachers go round in a trance. is for Low, although he's been naughty, Have hope for the lad, he'll reform before forty. 144- M lor Illiss Zllzzylzarrl, a maiden so bold, She must be expelled ere long I am told. N is for Neal who wants to be great, O, don't be discouraged, you'll get there ifyou wait O would be for Orvis, who thought he was swell, Until at the last meet, his pride sadly fell. P for Miss Pratt, whose patience was tried, When no Henry appeared for the G. N. E. ride. Q are the Questions Professors will ask, To answer all being a difficult task. R for Miss Robinson, whose major is Gym, With a few other studies as extras thrown in. S is for Sprague, for this young limb, V The midnight lamp never grows dim. T is for Tisdalc, what makes you so sad, Has Cupid been cruel my poor little lad ?' l U is Umyadi,lan expression neat, The right thing to say when requested to treat. V Miss Van Valkenburg, the poet aspired To rhyme your short name and from life hasiretired. W is for Webb, the youth with the curls, Beware of those tresses, ye innocent girls. At X Y and Z my muse stoppeth short, I hope no one is hurt at this innocent sport. 1445 10 :Hn Announcement. J- 'DRAMATIC company has been formed in the class of Nineteen Hundred which will take the road soon after graduation. The personelle of this organization is now decided upon and, with few changes, will consist as is hereafter indicated. Only well known plays will be given, although occasionally a play, written especially for the company, will be produced upon request. Rehearsals have been in progress in the basement of the new Science Hall for some time past, under the careful direction ofjoseph Stolz of the class of Ninety-Nine, a gentleman whose dramatic attainments are of such character as to render comment unnecessary here. The scenery has been diligently conceived and executed by joseph Farley, an artist of much experience in painting towns. As regards lighting, the following gentlemen have consented to act as footlights: Messrs. Rulison, Shepard and Conang and, Misses Bar- rett, Oberdorfer and Foote will be seen to advantage as the Aurora Borealis in Fred Millspaugh's great play, He Never Comes. The management is pleased to announce that Ed. Jenkins has been engaged as property man, and f' Chuck Palmer as scene shifter. We have en- gaged Miss Millie Morgan, for three years, leading lady of this institu- tion fwith some exceptions of course,J to head the female contingent. Others in the cast are: Miss Nettie Sadler, who makes an excellent mother-in-law, Charlie Alford, a good man as a young lover, Ebe Cutler, leading man, Willie Kelly, villain's part, H.Stanton Edwards, character comedian-he will also act as a bluff in mountain scenery, having acted that part in a class for three years, Leslie West will he the fierce and haughty villainessg Mabel Parker, the ingenue. Mr. Edwards and Miss Gould will be the young lovers in a few plays, Karl Wood will be the infant phenomenon, Bessie Hawks, co- medienneg Frances Madden,the lady Mephistog May Lewis and Bob Benjamin will be apparitionsg jake Finger and Tommie Bishop, 146 ' the lost twins, Carl Dorr will take negro parts, and Muddlc, Hollen- beck and Wilcox will be in the chorus. There is one play to be given by the company which the theatre going public will like to know about, entitled, The Blistered Thumb. In the Hrst act, Messrs. Shepard, Rulison and Conan will be seen as lamp posts on Fifth avenue. The second act is the hallway of the Hall of Languages. The vil- lain, Willie Kelly, has stolen the twins, jake and Tommie from the hero, Ebe Cutler, thus hoping to gain the heroine's, Millie Mor- gan's, love by casting shame on the hero. The villain meets the hero- ine in the hallway as the villain is entering the German room to take an examination. Millie- Ha, ha! wretch, I see now that you know where the chil- dren are. Willie-CContempuouslyy- And what are your proofs? CWalks L. U. EJ Millie-- You are carrying cribs with you ? Willie- Foiled Z l fCommits suicide by drinking a glass of two- weeks-old water from the tank.J CURTAIN. U All communications as regards terms, dates, etc., should be ad- dressed to Ernest L. Waldorf, Manager. 14-7 X HE INSTRUCTOR- Ladies and gentlemen, owing to a combina- tion of unfbrtuitous circumstances, the usual formalities in con- nection with the exchange of note books will not be performed to-day as has hitherto been our habitual custom and invariable prac- tice. The failure in the performance of these ceremonies is due partly to negligence on my part, and partly to the total depravity of inani- mate objects. At this point, I shall go over the pronunciation of the vocabulary. Will the members of the course kindly repeat after me, giving a high degree ofsonorous nasality to the consonants? Notice that the nasal sounds are similar to the utterance produced by the vocal cords of a certain creature ofthe sty, with which those of you who are intimately connected with agricultural interests are familiar. ILaughter and ap- plause.J I see no reason for this ripple of merriment, or rather, wave ofhilarity which sweeps over the class at the mention of a common domestic animal, which serves a bcneficent purpose in the sustenance of a large portion of the human race. Before proceeding farther, I would suggest a slight modification of the air or atmosphere of the room. Mr. So-and-So will you please take the boat hook and lower the window about six and one-halfinehes. Ah, yes. That will do. Thank you. Let us wait until that bucolic instrument of industry with its load ofhituminous product has ceased perambulating by the window before we continue our efforts. CThe class is nearly exhausted after this spasm and is glad ofthe opportunity to rest.J I shall now run the scale ofthe nasals and will the members ofthe course imitate me as nearly as possible P tHe runs the scale. The class collapses and Bedlam is let loose.J Syracuse Composite 'Beauty ' ' or OMPOSITE beauty is no doubt the best beauty and by wisely selecting different parts of the anatomy of different persons in the University we have the following beauty: Conan's hair. Boland's chin. Kelly's legs. Templeton's ears. Squire's teeth. Ii'atten's feet. Darling's nose. Benjamin's neck. Edward's body. Sprag'ue's arms. Glass's hands. fl' A. H. Hollenbeck does not appear in the Glee club picture. On the trip, while entertaining a young lady, he asked her to find his face on the program. She at once picked out Mr. Burnham's. Hollenbeck has asked no one to show him his face in the Glee club picture since. AF My aunt went with the Glee club manager her freshman year and also the manager her sophomore year. I have been with the manager this year and I wonder who will be the manager next year. - AP' HEN, there's Farley, the track team boss, To tell them how he's seldom at loss, He's just the man you'll sure agree, To manage such fellows as you and me. For he manages so, we are ready to go And leave him to boss some one else you know. J 'Dru jones' Englisb Qzzizz, 25 1. Write all you know about any ten books we have read. 2. Descibe fully the principal character of each. 3. How might the author have made the higher tragic effect greater? State Buchers views. . 41. Give in full any discussion we have had. 14-9 The Princess. f -8 .z Y 1 li' ,K ,e H bfdlwv ' Nw, f , ,M --,e , w e A A m y N Z'-1' I 'l ' ' 'X aft ', -f N ,s ER W N ,i q Q -- ffl ' N ' w ith , I Wy! , ff' ' ' 5 I M-L ll I 3-,l ll i N 'H Lum II I , 1 n l ull, f ,, ' f ,. ,,,f,,, ,Z ffM,,, ...,4. ,I ,,,,f,1f4,f,fz,, . ,.1,,,,f i 2f1i 67 'ff' 37 YZ I MWf'7Qi 3? Q ' jf i ' 7213, lflwofq i ...- i ,.. ,... l w' 4 ff ffl. .- f , M, 5,1 ---, ,s ll f ffz'ff5f1f'.ff2f -ff l- ! i f if T- 'f f ,f', ffm: ---4 e i l 22545411 :uiluzizua f u , .,- mx W - AP: -- is W Q WI r i 1- ' fl ,fu k .- l f l i i 1 W W , W ' Q A if - 1 ,L,re+- -J-ef' .:, .- ,. . i .11 E1 :mlWUMMMlll 1UWmmnlmMmWEWLlm ,X f f fff ' gn' lmflllllllIlllllqmmyu Imlllll I llllllll lr, 'ling , Q l1illlllf! 'H I f f' ONG years ago, Lord Tenny- son fAn uncrowned poet thenj, Wrote idyls of the olden time And won the hearts of men, And 'mongst his poems there was one , Full ofa vague unrest, Which th' cunning of the poet's hand Had painted at its best. The Princess, as we speak its name, Before us seems to stand, Its heroine, tallest of all The ladies in the land, And beautiful and good as tall, And pledged while life shall last To elevate her sex's sphere So fettered through the past. We see the College where she dwelt, On students fair we gaze, Striving to learn the lessons strange And false to Nature's ways. The huge eight daughters of the plow We see behind her chair, Ever obedient to do Her bidding everywhere. And that inscription on the gate, 150 We read and hold our breath, Let no man dare to enter here, Except on pain of death. Upon the canvas of our minds, Wild scenes and forms appear, And a prophetic glimpse we catch Of woman's after sphere. Lord Tennyson, your pardon grant, If, we in this new day' Sing of a different Princess, quite, And in a humble way. Our Princess is no stately dame, Seeking by rigid rulesi' To elevate her hampered sex And purify the schools. We do not haunt the distant past Nor regions far away To find materials for the sketch We picture here to day. Our Princessitells of student girls- Of college life 'tis true, But the pranks they played are not the themes Lord Tennyson, for you. Had we the gift to wield at will A wonder-working pen, We'd let you see how co-eds dare Make fun of College men. These Princess girls have merry spreads, As some can testify, Who, when these spreads are taking place, Chance to be passing by, But not an invitation comes Their mirthful feast to share, And when they have their dance grotesque, Why can we not be there? When some young man the courage takes To call upon his dear, Who's dwelling at the Princess' place, These girls will act so queer. He rings the bell and while he waits 151 He thinks with hated breath- Let no man dare to enter here, Except on pain of death. Opens the door, l1e's safe inside, While through the upper hall He hears this message circulate: A gentleman to call. He looks around, as who would 1 And maidens meet his stare, Upon the steps, behind the doors They're peeping everywhere. They're looking o'er the balustrade, With eager looks they note, And one exclaims so loud, he hears, He's wearing jones' coat. lot ? fiir ff U !' WZQfyQz l' ,J g gba' WWW Z A biz. f' ff if 'fb Z in K Z iffiilaimf e A1151 J Z Qi - 1 V N 'Q3g?X'Xlvi1 I f,f1'l1pfu'7l,' ff'iW X165 -, 'Q ,, v- zxhjligj X X 'X ' K vf yfflwh iwlvf' K0 + ll f W it 7 lp ,ft l W ll i ff ?!'! nm LALZZQ3 fl 7371, f' Q ' H' I f,f..-- ' AV N ,I ,,','f'f'57'C' Ah! draw the hall-way curtains now, And never mind the rest, Here comes the girl he dreams of most In Sunday vesture drest. A curious smile is on her lip, She seems not well at ease, 152 And unreturned the compliments With which he strives to please. He questions what the trouble is But is not long in doubt, For soon he understands there are Too many girls aboutg Into the parlor, one by one, Those gentle things will glide And, Beg your pardon they will sa5 And ope their eyes so Wide, And so surprised they'll make believe To find a caller there And then pretend they came to get A book, or stool, or chair. , M ,ul l , fy 15 whlfialfl xr l , W 'ff ,1, , a C1515 'gf ,, X l gd' i i li l l N - . 1 y , lf-M Q Q l ol , lliliff. 'nil ll A f ' ' i l ' ll l e, W ,fl ll l ll '- of f 7lmalzafflf'y,2,1fQfz:Allll- ,M f 'A lfll'i'fplii?l5l ' N' y l f i lfzm it lzwffl l lwwllhf ll' 'r E I l ' r I ll , ,, ' lik? llllial' Riff alsgmii wzll me f 'W When one is gone another comes With just the same sweet grace, 153 And just the same goes looking round For something out of place. He dare not by his sweetheart sit, He can't think what to sayg And bye and bye he gets so vexed, Like mad he goes away. And as he pushes down the steps His head all in a whirl, And vowing never more to call Upon a freshman girl, He hears a sound that makes his heart, Not over brave at best, I Stop almost still and then begin To hammer in his breast. Poor, ibolish youth! groundless thy fears 'Tis neither thieves nor fire, 'Tis not the house a tumbling down Or accident most dire. 'Tis only that old gong they sound ' And all the horrid din They make to let the girls rejoice That they are rid of him. Oh! Princess girls, write o'er your door And write it bold and clear, On pain of death forever more, Let no man enter here. 154 The Tedal Extremity Wanipulators, .8 PURPOSE: To secure the greatest number oi' credits for the least amount of work. Morro: Soft words can never die. MEMBERSHIP : Mr. Bishop, Miss Parker, Mr. R. E. Benjamin, Miss West, Miss Sadler, Mr. Cutler, Miss Cobb, F. J. Jewell, Mr. Finger. 2? Freshman 'Doubles -.92 Prof. Morris fto Freshman Rhetoric Scholarj- Yoursubjectis too broad for a page theme. Freshman- What can I take small enough ? Prof. Morris- Stick a pin in the wall and write on the hole. Dis- cuss only one of its phases. A? Syracuse Riding Schoolf F? .President-J. J. Ackerman. Instructors-Coon, Palmer, Farley, Cummings, Crane, Hammond, Perry, Van Slyke. Preachers nfl infinitum. 2? CProf1 SrnaIIey's Latin Exam, 2? 1. Translate any five lines. ' 2. Give the construction of any word. 3. Describe briefly Mr. Cicero's full name. 41. What words are accented in ' A charge to keep I have? 5. If there is not time for all let any one slide. 'By an unanimous vote ofthe faculty, this is pronounced the best lot of trick riders ever seen in Syracuse University. 155 041' the Glee Club Concert. HREE Psi Us at the Glee Club Concert, There was Hammond and Farley and Wells. The trio were famed for their beauty, In fact were what one might call swells. With self-satisfaction they hied them To the Wieting in spotless attire. No maiden had either beside them, They were spared such calamity dire. Quoth Hammond: All eyes are upon us. Says X. Wells: What care we for that? While Farley inquired of the others, What the deuce shall I do with my hat ? Take note, this was no common derby, But a tall, shiny plug ifyou please. 'Neath the seat? 'Twould be profanation, So he held it with care on his knees. Says Hammond: I'm getting bow-legged With sitting so long in this chair. Says Wells: Then letfs go to the lobby And get just a breath of fresh air. As this met the other's approval, The two left their seats for awhile, And returning, told Farley 'twas snowing. Great Scott! It will ruin my tile. So he sat like one half distracted, 'Til the songs came at last to an end. Unheeding the throngs round about him, To the street his foot-steps now tend. With his hat on the back of his head, QBrain-expansioncaused this form to takej Quick he called both his chums to his side, Telling them to blow off every Hake. 156 This they did, calling more to assist, And as all made long strides for the Hill Farley covered with 'kerchief, his hat, For where there's a way, there's a will. L'EN. Should you ask for a moral to this, r Jerc a e a 'o ie vou wou L inc f O h n e l H lll lf Go, to! '1'here's not e'cn a point to it, But a dull and ord'nary grind. ,ef 04 Soliloquy, gg Y NAME? Tifw. H. Michell And I consider I am hell, And uphold the sinking honor Ofthe present senior class 5 My opinion is most valuable, In fact, I'n1 quite infallible, And on any knotty problem My judgment I can pass. I'm well up on all aesthetics, In music, art, athletics, I can criticise and give advice From morn till dewy eve, And I loaf around the town all day, And swagger in my graceful way, A-smoking countless cigarettes, CHOW pa and ma would grieve lj In regard to selflesteem I consider I'm the cream, As a team with U Tommy Bishop, I am sure we can't be beat, And at limb extenuating Of some prof. for whom I'm baiting, I'm sure that you will grant me That I get there with both feet. 157 A.O.,'00 A qaarador. . Us Student Qin Chemical Lab J.- Mr, Treadwell, some one has pinched my eompassesf' Instructor Qin surprisej.- Well, will that hurt several minutes deep thought he smiled.l fl' them? QAfter NfD,lf..uf9M twin Vizffjj, ,?3sz!'. I8 aff C' Ocisqff fx' 5546 ', iwffr. Q . LH',.,... r fl' . DR. I-IARGITT fwho had been telling how yeast caused icrmenta- tionj.- Miss R., what is the principal uses of this kind of fer- mentation ? Miss R., Csmiling swcetlyl.- I don't know. Dr. Hargitt.- Will the gentlemen please take notice A? V1 THERE'S a Coon, a soph, in our town to-night, Lessons learned or not, he feels all right, If the1'e's only something to eat in sight: Sandwiches and coffee are sure a delight He is not lofty perhaps, but certainly innocent quite. 158 ' 04 Spring Idyll, or a Touching Episode, T WAS the last of February, Within a college town, The day was dark and cold and dreary, The rain was pouring down. Before an open window, In a chapter house there sat, A.youth renowned through all the town, A hero of the bat. A note and bunch of violets, Before him on the window lay, On his face an expression ecstatic, His looks were far away. An innocently looking brother, Gave his arm a gentle tilt, And out into all that moisture, Those precious things were spilt. Not for hat or overcoat, Nor even for many rubbers did he wait, But sprang into the elements Ere it should be too late. And before the elastic gaze Of every mother's son, Bending H Low over those violets, He gathered them, one by one. 2? A vkolflissok needed a fellow to come forward for illustration ofthe point that he was making. Mr. Montgomery kindly stood be- fore the class. The professor placed his hand on Montgomery's head and said, Class, we have here a perfectly easy and simple thing. fGreat con- fusion on the part of Montgomery. Applause by the class.J 159 D . Werif Wins Distinction. l lf' Reed's the fellow knows how to gi ve With loree the college yell. Leave him the privilege, upper class, Because he does it well. AF R. TYLER, in botany class- I believe we took to p uae 48 Exact junior- 'No, sirg only to the bottom of p lgc. 447 M? l Cf Rgrfvns Mm SELF E-STEEM PUMPS .EFFECTS 5 NQAQF XUALLY REMUVED. 9 A li, i-i,4,... I I Lf. -.11 Ml W g vig I ' hir? mln 74: i WW f 5 ' ' .: 7 K ' --:fiv:A, ' -L. 'i ,J flflla fj -A V! 'fs-1' qpjfsgx M i l l l if we X nfffgfy A' ' .ly,Q-YQS5 l 11324 - 11. ff- R' . R. HOLZWARTH Qealling the rollj-Missj-1 Miss J-Qwhose mind is evidently in her roomj Come' 160 Fecif Indignafio 'Uersum RP' F the college on the hilltop, Co-ed, youth and grave proiessor, Sing I now trochaic accents. Many are there in these regions. Who, 'twould seem, are far from perfect, Yet who in their inner conscience Deem themselves the best of mortals. Loud sing I of Bishop Tommy, He, who in the chair of office, Calleth out in sonant accents, Come l to all who fain would enter. Sing I too of grave Benjamin, By a course with J. A. R. Scott, Won a key, Phi Beta Kappa. When: -- - When Doc Edwards goes to chapel, And to history of the French sort Come in time a few stray co-eds. And Hugh Lowther and his mustache Settle up their altercation, And with cap and gown adorned Showeth him a man of valor, When Bill Hasbrouck gets the class tax Safely gathered to his pocket, To buy ONONDAGAN inserts, When Bill Harvie quits his chinning With a maiden in the hallway, Summons nerve to go and see her When the shades ofnight are falling, As the custom ofthe others, When a Senior in the college, Gets a chance to lead the march round On a time of great rejoicing 161 Without the aid of F. J. Jewell, 1Such a thing as ne'er yet happenedjg And Claude Latham gets his hair cutg When Michell shall get a move on Faster than ten miles an hour, When Lennie Young shall get him posted On the days when foot-ball happens, And when Reddick gets his smile off just a moment for to rest itg And when Ferdinand cle Watch me Stuart Van Y. M. C. A. Graves, Learns to play the hootchie kootchic On the chimes in Crouse's tower, Hitting one bell out of seven, At the moment when he ought to, And when Prohibition Becker With lemonade fills up the ice can, And when Barnum's come to see us Shall betake him to the entrance, Dropping in a plugged half dollar, Leading with him all his converts, just to see the festive elephant Chew tobacco on the sidelines, And when Dillon, Bunco Steerer, Wanders to the wilds of Cleveland, Sporting there his white Fedora, Here to meet a festive dago, Wailing loud his nineteen thalersg Calling on the embryo lawyer To Wade in and prove him guiltless, And when Marshall Emory Morris Hies him eager to the North Woods For material for his thesis: When these things that I have mentioned In full time have come to happen, Then the time of peace and plenty We will see in all its glory. Many are the special features In this gloriOus institution, 162 Which, by reason of uniqueness, Here are worthy of my mention. When we wish to take a book out just to make a note of something, Many are the regulations Standing there to stay our progress. All in vain to sing of class-day, Busted horns, and scraps with seniors Loud explosions of torpedoes, Phonographs of wailing cadence, Jeeringjibes ofjousty juniors. Why speak I of literaries, Bygone sport of freshmen classes. CHotel banquets now in order.J All these things are gone forever. Many are the courses offered, Suitable for all who enter, Making majors in athletics, Making minors under counter- Panes, of this ten hours daily, Such the privilege of muscle. Spiel I now forjust a. moment On a great and mighty topic, We have what they call a glee club, QUsed to have one but it busted, Much to thin to stand the prcssure.J When it gave a city concert, Eager were the beauteous maidens, Full of rivalry their motives, To see who could get a bid first, Many were there who succeeded Made a date and all was lovely. Why sing I of disappointments, Waited hacks that never showed up, Blasted hopes and explanations? Lies there on the New York Central, Far away a town called Auburn. Hither went the aggregation just to give a little concert. ' 163 Why sing I ofeollege maidens, Who for fear the giddy students In that great and mixed up city, Would get lost and ne'er come back here Met them there, and gave protection? Kept them safe in hot dog wagons, Led them safely to the hotel, Gayly pulled they down the signboards, Festive revels, never touched mc, All unharmed to college brought them. Such 1ny song. Et si quid dictum, Est per jocere, non aequum Id te serio przevertire. A? aqnsfwers tbat the Co-Eds 'would receive should they propose fo the follofwing: Us H. B. REDDICK.- You know not what you ask. You'll promise to wait a year or two. G. G. BEINUAMIN.- I had never thought ofit in that way. IC. W..DARLING.- It's too sudden for my nerves-court me for a while-I like that better. F. W. HARGITT.- ,Iust what I have been waiting for. E. W. CUTLER.- Get thee gone, fair charmer. I am not in the market. A. H. DAMON.-Love comes like a summer sigh, gently over me stealing. C. H. BURR.-ilwhatl For Life! Never. What would all my other girls do ? J. L. GREGORY.- You shock me. Bring the smelling salts, it's too much for my nervous system. F. J. jlewnnr..- With pleasure. I am tired of single life, anything for a change. G. A. ELmf:RKIN.- You're on to me, you're on to meg to capture me is every one's desire, 164 The Wan in Blade, e .99 OME, ye Muses, admit me of thy crew, That I may justly applaud and portray him, too. For only with thy aid would mortal man Dare take such a risky, momentous task in hand. He's always dressed in sheeny black, And the 'scaping tie has a subtle knack Of creeping slowly up the well-known way, Implying-what ?-nothing negligent I dare say. Indeed, his crowning glory is his surpassing wit, Which fits his unfortunate victims, not a bit, While the yellow luxurious tash, which adorns his 1 Lends the whole man an unusual air of biz. Towards us poor mortals he's really unfair, For he dailv Haunts us with castles in air: And recklessly projects queer questions galore, Which not even a co-ed ever heard before. Oh, ye immortal Gods! Pray give us grace, Or teach or make him set a slower pace, Or take and translate him to that shining throng, Where all such sages and illustrious wits belong. A? Fafvorife qaasfimes of Great Wen. .Q A D. BURNHAM.-Reading Ladies' Home Journal. W J. HENRY.-Testing his lung capacity. Jhiz M. BISHOP.-Directing the general interests ofthe Univeisitv W. MII,I4SPAUGH.-Rulillillg' a Klondyke machine. E. CLARK.- Parading to induce admiration of the ' S. PERRY.--Finding fault with everyone and everyth T. CONGDON.-ASSC1'tl11g his importance. J. BOYCE.-Playing solitaire. ing. INs'rRUc'roRs TREADWELL and TAYLOR.-Playing Spaniards with the tices on the campus. 165 CO-CC Q B. E. NEAL and O. L. NEAL.-Furthcring the interest of B, A. B. and G. N. E. INSTRUCTOR SMVPH.-Fencing. E. H. SHEPARD.-ACC1l1ll'll'lg a stand-in in society circles. J. F. LYON.- Chinning in the hallways, L. E. CARTIER.-Procuring wearing apparel for the Glee club. J. I. BECKER.-EXl101'tll1g on Prohibition. R. S. Bovcl-2.-Collecting old clothes forCollege Settlement of which he is Vice-President. 25' Ifstorgy 'Repeats Itself .x ROM the wilds of bleeding Bumtown, With hayseed in his locks And a mind devoid of reason, And feet devoid of socks, Comes the champion ofthe Prohi's, Of The Voice with its abuse, The dauntless J. I. B-ck-r, The pride of Syracuse. He's seen the ballet in New York With ankles neat and trim, When nymphs have skipped and fairies Danced all liberal in limb. . He always sits in the front row, It is his usual stand, To see the flinny pictures that Are showing at the Grand. But prouder than a Roman, He take his little beer, And drinks so that it may be seen By people far and near. His name is J. I. B-ck-r, He is a youth ofgreat portent, In the cause of Prohibition will His young life all be spent. 166 Horoscopes. l ff' C. B. ALFORD.-This infant was horn with Venus in the ascendant and Mars coasting on the Milky way on one of the cycles of time. Minerva's face was turned towards the wall and Apollo had a fit. The child has a bright future. Should avoid lemonade, buttermilk and co-eds and should sleep on thelcft side. Will be editor of the women's page ofthe Fliegencle Blaettcr. E. C. JENKINS.-BOYD on a dark night. Has seven toes on the left foot and is therefore biased in favor of free silver. Hasa bright future. Will become a bartender in a Salvation Army Hotel. A. 'D. BURNHAM.-The Gemini were shooting craps and drinking orange phosphate out of the Big Dipper when this child was born. He will die ofchicken pox some dark night if he doesn't keep away from chicken coops. Otherwise he has a bright future behind him. F. P. HAMMOND.-The Great Bear and Saturn were pitching quoits in Neptune's 'back yard with the rings of Saturn when this was born.. He will become popular in time as the human centipede in a dime mu- seum. Should avoid Sozodont. NIERRITT SOPER.-fWhat's the use. He's marriedj I W. J. HARv1E.4When this infant was horn jupiter was enjoying a pink tea with the man-in-the-moon, Mercury was twenty-six degrees below and Orion was treating the crowd. He will make a good man to carry liver to atame bear. Should avoid red lemonade and a.ll other intoxicating things of that color. 29' Side Talks 'with Young Women. Conducied by 3VIrs. 'THU Calfish. .ar Ijiorrespondents will please write legihlyj M-1. P - - K - R.-Q15 Of course, if your teacher insists on giving the lecture in solo form and declines your assistancein a duet, you must put up with it. Men are so thoughtless, you know, dear. Q25 Yes, if you wear a blue gingham gown and wear your key around your neck on a pink string when you graduate it will hejust lovely. Let mecon- gratulatc you in advance, dear. ' 167 L-L-E W--'r.- No, dear. I wouldn't scare your teacher into giving you a high mark. Besides those wrinkles in the forehead are so hard to erase afterwards, you know. Q21 Yes, a pink chiffon with cerebro- spinal meningitis lining is a good uniform for a secretary. R-A-O-n-lf-R.-No, dear. It looks better as it is. And peroxide is harmful, too. M-Y. L-W-s.-Why, my dear girl, you ought really to be fiattered if they stare at you so. I wouldn't mind it, at all, dear, ifI were you. M-Y- N-RR-s.-Look as attractive as you can and leave the rest to fate, dear. That is all the advice I can think of. G-E D-K-v.-You area silly little thing, my dear, to find fault with him because he is knock-kneed. . B-s H-Ks.-Q15 Ofcourse, a dramatic career has many attrac- tions, but my dear girl should think long and hard over it. C21 Wear monsseline de soie with Irish point lace for the lower part of your new bicycle suit and borrow a sweater from Thornt Smallwood for the upper part. M-L ALL-s.-Return him the ring by all means, dear. He was just horrid to say you used peroxide. FR-s M-IDD-N.-fl, Have a green brocaded velvet cut on the bias with a gathered yoke on the left side, your blouse should fit loosely with mother-of-pearl shirring and fill in the neck with purple watered silk figured with green fieur-de-lis, wear your hair Sing Sing fashion and set your mouth in Gothic style. CZJ A cross-eyed bridesmaid will not bring you bad luck. H-N G-W-NG.-A polite way to get rid of him, dear, is to tell him that he appeals to your sense of fatigue. S-s-N G-LD.-C19 I have written to Harry Edwards and he re- fuses to tell me his age, dear. Ask him personally. Oh, Laura L., You'll let me tell, fAnd bear me no ill willb, That all in spite Of how you fight, He's sure to be your Darling, still. IGS Miss A-Li.-N L-'rl-I-M W. F. L-W-s BARD B-L-ND R-no-w-Y Y-No M-R D-CK. K-M-v-M- ST-LZ H. S. L H. G. I-41' Miss H-Lim-TH ' PR-TT. K-L-Y. WT-I-TT-M-I!-. C. C-MM-Nos. R-Im-CK. H 1899. - Good things are done up in small packages. - The seal of truth is on thy gallant form. -- Like the ever changing sea. A poor and hard pressed Benedict. - He has a contract with the Almighty to run the Universe on shares. - Noted for his length oflimh and for his wondrous stride. '-' - He wore a moustache, a shaggy moustache. Like a pretzel it did twirl. - His bass is like the whistle of a saw-mill. His tenor, like the piping ofa love-sick frog. Hail, foreign wonder! Whom certain, these rough shores did never breed. Talk to him of jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of the steps. Oh, heavens! Were man but constant, he were perfect. - My life is one demned, horrid grind. Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head now. So gentle, yet so brisk, so wondrous sweet, So 'fit to CPrattJle at a lady's feet. His own eulogist is he. To be famous when you are young, is the fortune ofthe Gods. O, impudent! regardful of thy own. Whose thoughts are centered in thyself alone. Ha! Ha! I've eaten the canary. 169 1900. V4 W. H-Rv- -U My favorite song is: 'Estella, the Queen of the Telephone. C-TL-R.- Of all the juniors, you love yourself the best. Miss L-'I'-M-R.-H Thou art ofice, thy kindness freezes. I4'W. J-XV-LL.- Who bides his time and fevers not In the hot race that none achieves, Shall wear cool wreathen laurels - Wrotiglit with crimson berries in the leaves. Ez to principles, I glory in hevin' nothin' o' the same. B-SH-P.-HF1'l6I1dS, professors and janitors,I am no ordinary F-RL-v. -DW-RDS W. B. K.-LLY Miss H-wKs K. D. W-D Miss -RNH-'r H-G-n-RN H-D-N P-LM-R D-RL-NG P-TT-N V-N-ST.-K. man. ' - He takes a world of pains to prove that bodies can exist sans brains. -J' Do you use Talcum Infant Powder? . I do. Hungry, lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy. Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. I stood among them but not of them. A sight to dream- of, not to tell. Gimme a cent, I want to be tough. ' I want to be an angel and with the angels stand, A chest note in mybosom,a hymn book in my hand. - Aint I wicked tho' ? . In oratory, I'm a howler. He has a large opening before him, viz: l1is mouth. - V111 but a stranger here. 170 O. N-AL.- B. N1s-1,.- B-RR .- ST-P P-Rn .- Ac K-R M-N. P-R s-Ns. T-SD-LE. I4'P 'S . P-RK-Ns V-N S-v-E.- -Ln-RK-N.- Miss C-BB.- BL-NCH-Rn. B---R F V. S. GR-v-s.- Miss M-LL-R. F. J. B-Yc-.- L. D. P-LM-R.- -B-RD- -N.-' 1901. .3 Am I my brother's keeper? Better be damned than not mentioned at all. Nothing so much prevents our being natural as the desire of appearing so. Hast thou beheld a fresher one? I love my steed, it is my pride, I always keep it by my side. A bold, bad man. I'm gettin' a big boy now. To hear his girlish voice in laughter ring, But O ye Gods! to hear him sing! - judge me not by what I am, I know I am queer. I'm so shy. Not to know me, argues yourselves unknown. The world knows only two, that's Rome and I. I would sooner trust a crocodile when he sheds tears. I - He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. Framed in the prodigality of nature. I-Iood's Sarsaparilla will cure that tired feeling. Fickle as the wind changing, After every female ranging . One vast, substantial smile. Miss D-LLS.- Oh, yes! I understand poker. That is where you punch the balls. 171 Miss B-Ns-N Miss D-L-vAN. M Iss W-Ll!-R D-NN PI-I-LPS Miss MCM-H-N Miss F-LM-R R-D-NGT-N Miss M-s-N Miss R-PT-N S - - L Miss W-df-RD GL-ss C-MM-Nos.- Miss L-TH-R H-CK-s H 1902. .Al 1'5-- ,-f' ... X -I '1- W' .2- 0 IM qnv 1 unshul 'hmlk The flower of meekness on a stem ofgracef' Let me off at Buffalo. - What, my dear Lady Disdain ! are you yet living? Not body enough to cover his mind decently with, his intellect is indecently exposed. He knows everything except himself. Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? 71 Oh, maiden, fresher than the first green leaf. This fellow is like the cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Would that this too solid flesh would melt. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. The fair Adonis ofmy class. A mighty hunter and her prey was man. Perhaps he'll grow. I am the very pink of courtesy. I think the Glee-club boys are dandy fellows. A relation and friend of old 'Doc,' A disciple of Kant, Hume and Locke, Noted for piety, wisdom and sobriety, Remarkable fellow, Hickox. 172 fl? ffl l f fff Hi r , l l f ll' ffl le slug t ll S f g fff ALS-V-R Mlss B-Non-M Bu-'PT-N I5-CKL-Y C 1-1-1.-R C-Im-is-CK D--Ne-.-H D- -Sq- -CK-L. A lad who, when he has not read his lesson, lays down rules of his own, and when prepared, cor- rects the author's statements. When she first came we understood that she aspi red to be a missionary, and now we say thatif she'll only be one wc'll all turn heathen. I ' Such a straight-forward, manly fellow-and his father a minister at that ! Were we to tell all we know and all we think, wc'd be sued for libel. With a look ofinnocenee and placid indifference he dares do nothing that could give oiiencef, All say he is engaged and all believe it-but each picks out a different girl. . How much he is often forced to talk to undo what he has said. He always knows what the book says. A German, our other Dutchy's worst tease, and our little Mick's best friend. 173 F-R-M-N GR- -T H-1.1,-s ST- -1' W H- -L-R H-LL-s'1'-R K-LL Y L-T1.- O 'B R- -N -s'rR-ND-1: l'- Ls- if-R R-sT S-LL-v-N Miss Sw- -T TR-P11 K N-wlfr-N.-' A little fellow-and such a iunny, fuzzy beard. His very hair turns gray in the endeavor to keep pace with the abnormal development of his head. He is from Sandy Creek--and he has brought the ' Sand ' with him. A man who, beyond a doubt, has fewer enemies than any ofus. He tells stories that interest him far more than they do us. He may usually be seen with Lytle, but at a rc- spectful distance behind. He sleeps, and his funny mouth, it will not stay shut. Can anything good come from Colgate Univer- sity ? He never moves until called upon, and then cannot sit still. His father and mother are both white so wc'll have to admit he's of our race. Who seldom says what he thinks, but who cvi- dently thinks what he says. 'He always wears a clean collar and a gay tie. 'When we run short of small animals we'll use him for inoculation experiments. 'She willcut a class with the rest of us, even though she does belong to the Student Volunteer Mis- sion Band. He treats us all as if we were his children. Such modesty! He never raises his voice above a gentle purr and he glides among us like a dainty miss at a garden party. 1744 PROFESSOR.- Mr. Bulkley, if a man was bleeding to death, would you endeavor to stop the How of blood ? Mr. B.- Not necessarily. Prof.- Now, Mr. B., that is the worst barefaced blufiing that I ever heard-the most nerve that I have seen exhibited in any of my classes. Next. MR. GAILEY in dissecting room having opened the thorax andignor- ant that the right lung has three lobes, feels the first lobe and ex- claims, I have the right lung, boys. Then feeling the second lobe, Gracious, here's his liver. After further examination, he reaches the third lobe, and astonished beyond measure, bursts out, By thunder, l1Cl'C,S his kidney also in the thorax. 29' Embryo Lafwyers. P9 K-AST.- Professor, what would be the eH'ect,if a steam rollersliould cause damage while avoiding a snow drift on a wintry road ? C--P-R.- I have not looked at this subject in seven weeks, Pro- fessor. fAsideJ. I believe I had better run up stairs and have a few hot towels. SH--. The human electric light pole without anything in the line of light ? He went out one U5 night, Came back all right CH But in the day light Looked out ofsight UD. ' I-HN--N.-Advertising space to let. Six inches of pure white GJ sur- face at the lowest rates. DEAN BROOKS.- Do you agree with Mr. Brink on that point ol' law. ' Wilcox.- Yes. What was it? DEAN BROOKS.- If Messrs. Wood, jackway and Shea, while smok- ing, will abstain from sitting on the windowledge and conversing with the young ladies across the alley I will be greatly obliged. 175 s-OUR Heduenl'yTnfll15 my if-'a, 7 J X f R 1 WM ' Q , x 1 G7 Q 1 'ww I! fdsermsn ton Class Rf 50.8.51 5. u i unior Records. V53 Charles Burdick Alford, gk. ph., Saranac, - 002 Irving avenue. Y. M. C. A. Congress, 'treasurer T. C. A., '98-99. Mabel Moore Allis, ph., Syracuse, - - Mary Zuba Barrett, ph., Titusville, Pa., - ll. B. fb. Mamie Amanda Bates, s., St. johnsville, - K. K. F., Y. W. C. A. Robert Earl Benjamin, ph., Buffalo, - - fb. K. XII., 0, N. E., class trcasurer,spring, Thomas Morley Bishop, c., Troy, - - - 1607 Park street. 622 Irving avenue. 718 Irving avenue. - 113 College Place. Sophomore year. - 101 College Place. KP. Y., Y. M. C. A. class treasurer, fall, Sophmore year, treasurer of Press Club, treasurer of Lowell Literary Society, editor Uni- versity Tribune: treasurer of Y. M. C. A., '98, subscription manager University Forum, vice-president of Y. M. C. A. F. May Bliss, ph., Syracuse. - - - I1. B. 119. 207 Columbus avenue. Charles Norman Bottum, ph., Westfield, Pa., 108 Renwick avenue. Antoinette Louise Brown, p., Newark, - - 107 Waverly Place. F. dv. B., Y. W. C. A., vice-president Y. W. C. A.4g delegate to stu- dent Missionary Convention, Cleveland, O., member of' executive committee of.Woman's League. Fred Leroy Brown, s., Newark, - - - 107 Waverly Place. Mary McClelland Brown, s., Tarpon Springs, Fla., 609 Crouse avenue, Y. W. C. A., president of'Y. W. C. A., Junior year, associate editor of',Nineteen Hundred ONoNnAoAN. Milton Bracken Brundage, s., Newburg, - - 906 Irving avenue. Anne Elizabeth Burlingame, s., E. Springfield, - 720 Irving avenue. K. A.CD, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. T. U. Allen Duncan Burnham, s., Claverack, - - 716 Irving avenue. fb. A19-. glee club, '06-'97, '98, '08-'00, president of musical or- ganization, '97-'98g class treasurer, '09, associate editor Nine- teen Hundred ONONDAGAN, 178 C. B. ALFORD. MABEL M ALLIS. MARY Z. BARRETT. MAMIE A. BATES. R. E. BENJAMIN. T. M. BISHOP. F. MAY BLISS. C- N- BOTTUIVI MAnv Mac. BROWN. A. D. BURNHAM. 179 llillon Austin Cady, s., Chatham, - 202 Cannon steect. Grace Millard Church, p., Coxsackie, 718 Irving avenue. K. K. F., Woinan's League. Ellen May Chapman, ph., Fair Haven, Vt., - 207 University avenue. A. fb., Y. W. C. A., class historian, spring term, Sophomore year. Randolph T. Congdon, c., Hornellsville, - - 411 Comstock avenue. A. Y. . . Mark Edwin Conan. ph., Syracuse, - - 637 S. Salina street. o. N. lc., B, tx. B. Mabel Louise Cook, m., Syracuse, - - 708 Lodi street. A. Kb. Mary Emily Curtis, c., Syracuse, - - - 111 Waverly Place. Kp, A, el., Y. W. C. A., president College Settlement, '99 Harriette Arms Curtiss, ph., Sodus, - - - 718 Irving avenue. K. K. F., Y. W. C. A.,Woman's League, class historian, fall term, Sophomore year. Eben Weston Cutler, c., Sandy Creek, - - 310 Ostrom avenue. A, Y., class president, spring term, Freshman year, class track captain, '99, secretary and treasurer of University Debating Club, historical association. Clarence Winfield Darling, c., Ogdensburg, 101 College Place. Ill. Y. Grace Griggs De Kay, ph., Binghamton, - - 701 Irving avenue. l'. fb. B., Y. W. C. A., class poet, spring term, Sophomore year, associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Elizabeth Gertrude De Lany, c., Syracuse, - 711 Oswego street. Class vice-president, spring term, Junior year. Carl E. Dorr, c., Watertown, ---- 310 Ostrom avenue. A. Y.. 'Varsity base ball team,'97, 'Varsity foot ball team,'97- '98, captain-elect foot ball team, '99, historical association, general athletic committee, vice-president chess club. Herman Horatio Downey, c., Akron, - - 508 Crouse avenue B, GJ, ll., Y. M. C. A. Congress, secretary Y. M. C. A., '99, Rose Frances Eagan, c., Syracuse, - '- - 223 Seymour street. Harry Stanton Edwards, ph., Syracuse, - - 1506 N. Salina street. Sarah Abigail Emerson, s., Attica, - - 808 Madison street. Leonard Lewis Everson, e. e., Macedon, - ,113 Waverly place. B. GJ. ll., 69, N. E., B, A, B, Congress. 180 D. C. CADY. ELLEN M. CHAPMAN. M. E. CONAN. HARRIETTE A. CURTISS. E. W. CUTLER. C. W. DARLING. GRACE G. DEKAY. ELIZABETH G. DELANY c. E. Donn. H. H. Dowmzv. 181 Merriam Ernhout, m., Syracuse, - - F. 411. B. Katherine Alice Fairchild, lm. l., Rochester, A. ID. joseph Waldron Farley, ph., Equinunk, Pa., x1f.Y.,o. N. E., B. A. B. jacob Finger, c., Madison, N. J., Pearl Mary Foster, ph., Whitesboro, Clinton Eddy Goodwin, c., Saco, Me., - 831 Euclid avenue 207 University place 101 College place 906 Irving avenue 705 University place 111 Renwick avenue B. GJ. II., 'Varsity track team, '97-'98, 'Varsity foot ball team '97 and '98, captain class track team,'98g secretary of general ath letic association, '98-'99. Susan Amanda Gould, ph., Seneca Falls, - - 1041 Wickliffe avenue Helen Louise Gowing, ph., Syracuse, T. 'll B, 14412 Spring street Edward Augustus Green, c., Holmesville, - 113 College place fb. K. XII., Y. M. C. A., University Debating Club, 'Varsity track team '97 and '98, class president, winter term, junior year. Jay Lamont Gregory, c., Deposit, - - - 716 Irving avenue fIr.A,GJ,,GJ,N.E.,'B.A.B., 'Varsity base hall team, '97, '98 and '99 Franklyn Parker Hammond, c., Newark, N. J., 101 College place 211. Y., GJ, N. E,, B. A. B., associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONQNDAGAN. Damon Augustin Hagadorn, c., Manor Hill, - LIP, A. 09. Frank Wood Hargitt, ph., Syracuse, - A. Y. William James Harvie, e. e., Buffalo, - - fb. K. KP., 'Varsity track team, '97 and '98. Martha Hawley Hasbrouck, b. l., Syracuse, - 716 Irving avenue 909 Walnut avenue 113 College place 610 Danforth street Mary Josephine Hasbrouck, ph., Syracuse, 6041 South Salina street Bessie Mildred Hawks, ph., Syracuse, - 606 South Salina street Clementine Helfer, s. m., Minoa, - ' - 7044 University a.venue Albert Henry Hollenbeck, c., Syracuse, - - 221 Kellogg street 41. K. XV., 69. N. E., Guitar club, '96-'97, '98, '98-'99, Glee club '98, '98-'s19. ' 182 H. S. EDWARDS. ROSE F. EAGAN. L. L. EVERSON. J. W. FARLEY. KATHERINE A. FAIRCHILD JACOB FINGER. C. E. GOODWIN. HELEN L- GOWING- E, A, GREEN. J. L. GREGORY. Welthy Blakslee Honsinger, ph., Rome, - - 622 Irving avenue. lil. B. fb., Y. W. C. A., class secretary, Freshman year, captain XV0ll'l2l.1'l'S basket ball team. Lulu Adele Huntington, p., Mexico, - 720 Irving avenue. K. A. Q. William Merrill Hydon, c., Vernon, - - - 113 College place. fI1.K.XI1., Y. M. C. A., Glee club, '90-'97, '98, '98-'99, delegateto Northfield, '97. Edward Corbin Jenkins, ph., Syracuse, - - 308 Almond street. A. Y., Y. M. C. A., delegate to 64-th convention A. Y., at Philadel- phia, '98, president Y. M. C. A., '99. Frank Judson jewell, e. e., San Francisco, Cal., 113 Waverly place. B. 0. l'I., 49. N. B. A. B., 'Varsity track team, '97, captain class track team,'97, Congress, captain Fencing Club,'98-99, Saranac Heart Association, associate editor University Tribune, '97-98' associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Y Clara Belle Johnson, ph., Syracuse, - - 111 West Castle street. A. A, A., associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Helen Bertha johnson, p., Geneva, - - - 205 Baker avenue. William Brooks Kelly, ph., Newburg, , Y 101 College place. XII. Y. Anna Grace King, b. l., Parsons, Pa., 608 Walnut avenue. Lena May King, b. l., Parsons, Pa., - - 608 Walnut avenue. Laura Mills Latimer, c., Perry, - - - 701 Irving avenue. F. fb. B., Y. W. C. A., Hawthorne club, treasurer College Settle- ment, class vice-president, fall term Freshman year, Conan Doyle. Jay Durwood Lester, c., Sandy Creek, - - 113 Colleg'e place. lb. K. XII., Y. M. C. A., 63. N. E. jacob Joshua Levv, ph., Syracuse, - - 519 South Salina street. Ella May Lewis, ph., Lisle, - - - 207 University avenue. A. fb., Y. W. C. A., class vice-president, Freshman year, captain woman's basket ball team, '98-'99, associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN, . , Sylvanus Danforth Lewis, c., Syracuse, - - 607 Croton street. fb. A. GJ., Y. M. C. A., class president, winter term, Freshman year, Glee club, '96-'97, managing editor Students' Hand Book. Ada Marie Lucas, l. e., San Antonio, Texas, - 720 Irving avenue. K. A. 0., Y. W. C. A. 184- F. W. HARGITT. W. J. HARVIE. BESSIE M. HAWKS. WELTHY B. HONSINGER. LULA A. HUNTINGTON W. M. HYDON. E. C. JENKINS. F. J. JEWELL. CLARA B. JOHNSON. HELEN B. JoHNsoN. 185 Frances Elizabeth Madden, e., Jordon, - - 622 Irving avenue. 1l'. B. fb., associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Leon Allison McKown, s., Newark, - - - 900 Irving avenue. Charles Samuel Mac Dougall, ph., West Moreland, 310 Ulster street. Charles Henry McLaury, c., Deposit, - - 773 Irving avenue. Y. M. C. A. ' Frederick Augustus Miller, c., Rome, - 111 Marshall street. Frederick William Millspaugh, c., Albion, - 11.3 Waverly place. 15.63. ll,, 19. N. li., B. A. H, 'Varsity track team, '97, Congressg Fencing Club, '98-99. Amelia Lucretia Morgan, ph., Rome, - - 306 Walnut place. 1'.1IJ.B., class poet, fall term,'97, class secretary, winter term,'99g woman's basket ball team, '97-98, Hawthorne Club, Conan Dovle. William Henry Muddle, c., Gloversville, - - 713 Crouse avenue. Chairman executive committee, Sophomore year. Grace Gertrude Noble, m., Addison, - - - 701 Irving avenue. F. 45. B. Myra Louise Norris, b. l., Boston, Mass., 720 Irvingavenue. K. A. GJ. Edith Avery Nye, ph., Syracuse, - - 504- Milton avenue. Rena Light Oberdorfer, b. l., Syracuse, 615 East Fayette street. Martha May O'Brien, b. l., Syracuse, - - 528 Cedar street. Laura Edith Osborne, c., Syracuse, - - 206 Furman street. K. K. F. - Charles Livingston Palmer, ph., Syracuse, 1200 South Salina street. A. K. IQ., 0. N. E., B. A. B., representative on executive committee of Intercollegiate Oratorical League, manager-elect foot ball team '99, associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Mabel Van Wagenen Parker, c., Syracuse, - 720 Irving avenue. K. A, QD., Y. W. C. A., class vice-president spring term Freshman year, delegate to 13th biennial convention K. A. 60,5 associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Laura Parsons. ph., Syracuse, ---- 108 Renwick avenue. A. fb., Y. W. C. A., treasurer Y. W. C. A., '99. Cclesta May Pember, ph., Wells, Vt., - - 4-08 University place. 180 W. B. KELLY. LAURA M. LATIMER. J. D. LESTER. E. MAY LEWIS. S. D. LEWIS. ADA M. LUCAS. FRANCES E. MADDEN. F A MILLER AMELIA L. MORGAN. ',:! , A .Az ' '. 'I S 7 --N., C. H. MCLAURV Frank Spencer Perry, c., Deposit, 716 Irving avenue. 111. A, Q. George Lee Phelps, c., Syracuse, - - 165 Holland street. Mary Ritchie Ramsay, m., Coxsaekie, 720 Irving avenue. K, A. GJ. Olive Reeve, m., Syracuse, - - - - 1302 Madison street. U. B. fb. Ione Armenia Reynolds, ph., Golden's Bridge, 759 Irving avenue. A. fb., Y. W. C. A. Howard Victor Rulison, ph., Syracuse, - - 511 Croton avenue. fb. A. GJ., class president winter term Sophomore year. Nellie May Sadler, s., Syracuse, - - - 504- Columbus avenue. I'.1b,B., Y. W. C. A. Frances Adeline Sager, 'm., Syracuse, M - 111 College place. K. K. P., Woman's League, associate editor Nineteen Hundred 0NoNnAGAN. . Grace Rogers Sheffield, ph., Newark, - - - G22 Irving avenue. 1l. B. fb., class poet, Sophomore year. Edwin Heddon Shepard, s., LeRoy, - - 1013 East Adams street. A. Y., secretary Y. M. C. A. '98-'99, Francis Hall Slater, sp., Saranac Lake, - - 113 Waverly place. B. GJ. ll., track team '98, Saranac Heart Association 5 Fencing Club '98-99. William Thornton Smallwood, s., Warsaw, - 113 College place. fb, K. 111., 'Varsity foot ball team '96, '97 and '98, 'Varsity track team '97 and '98. Montgomery Caley Smith, ph., Groton, - - 716 Irving avenue. ' fb. A. CD., GJ. N. E., B, A. B., Press Club, class vice-president fall term Freshman year. Maude Lillian Smith, c., Syracuse, - - 105 Marshall street. 11. 15. ch. 4 Merritt Amos Soper, ph., Syracuse, - - - 120 Henry street. cb. K, 111., Y. M. C. A., class president, tall term, Freshman year. Maude Estelle Southworth, ph., Norwich, - 301 Marshall street. A. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. T. U., class secretary, spring term, Sophomore year. ' 188 W. H. MUDDLE. MYRA L. NORRIS. EDITH A. NYE. RENA L. OBERDORFER. MARTHA M. 0'BRIEN C. L. PALMER. MABEL V. W. PARKER. LAURA PARSONS. CELESTA M. PEMBER. NETTIE M. SADLER. 189 Harry Marvin Stacy, c., New Haven, fb. K. NP., C9. N. E., 'Varsity track teen Hundred ONoNn.xoAN. George Rowe Staley, s., Burtonville, lll. Y. Hugh B. Strang, ph., Westfield, - Frank Raphael Strong, s., Brewerton, Fred Monroe Thurston, c., Kenwood, Y. M. C. A. Oakley Earl Van Slyke, c., Carthage, A. Y. Newman D. Wafiie, c., Saltspringvillc, fb. A, eb., GD, N. E., Chess club. Jessie M. Wakefield, ph., Syracuse, -- ll, ll, '-P. Ernest Lynn Waldorf, c., Gloversville, Ruth Leora Ward, c., Evan's Mills, - tcan l - 113 College place. '98, editor-in-chiei' Ni11e- 101 College place. - 108 Renwick avenue. 118 E. Kennedy street. - 905 E. Adams street. -, 310 Ostrom avenue. 716 Irving avenue. - 104- Delaware street. 902 Irving avenue. - 301 Marshall street. 7 A, A. A., Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. T. U., delegate to Alpha I rovinee convention ofA. A. A. at Canton, Rose Regnia Wcigancl, s., Syracuse, - Marion Leslie West, ph., Syracuse, - Grace Franc Wight, m., Syracuse, K. K. F., Woman's League. Horatio Burt Williams, c., Utica, XII. Y. Sadie Baker Williams, m., Vernon, ll. B. fb. N.Y. - 102 Peat street. - 113 Harrison place. - 303 Marshall street. 101 College place. G22 Irving avenue. - 310 Ostrom avenue. Morgan Allen Wilcox, ph., Wilkesbarrc, Pa., A. Y., Historical Association, Wyoming Club, ex-officio general athletic committtee, executive committee, 1900, 'Varsity foot ball team, '96-97, '98, captain 'Varsity foot ball team, '98, busi- ness manager Nineteen HL1l1l.l1'CCl ONONDAGAN. George Clayton Wood, c., Sauquoit, - V- - 113 College place. 111, K. ill., Y. M. C. A., Mandolin club '98 and '98-99. 190 GRACE R. SHEFFIELD. E. H. SHEPARD. -A-0' W. T. SMALLWOOD. MAUDE L. SMITH. M. A. SOPER MAUDE E. SOUTHWORTH. H. M. STACV. G. R. STALEY H. B. STRANG. o. E. VAN SLVKE. 191 Karl Dwight Wood, e., Nashua, N. H., . - 113 College place. cb. K. XII., GJ. N. E., Glee club, '96-973 leader of Glee club, '98 and ' '98-99. Herbert Egbert Wright. e., Syracuse, - - - 905 E. Adams street. Associate Editor Nineteen Hundred ONONDAGAN. Marion Elizabeth Wright, c., Pulaski, - - 718 Irving avenue. K. K. F., Y. W. C. A., secretary of Won1an's Leagueg class vice- president, spring term, Sophomore year. Mabel Yeomans, ph., Walworth, - - 718 Irving avenue. K. K. F., Y. W. C. A. fXa09Sfa 192 JESSIE M. WAKEFIELD. RUTH L. WARD, MARION L WEST GRACE F WIGHT H B WILLIAMS SADIE B. WILLIAMS. G. C WOOD. K. D. WOOD. MARION E. wmem. MABEL VEOMANS. 193 I I amor Records--Medzcs. RK . William Dewey Alsever, B. S., Syracuse, - - 821 E. Genesee street A. K. E., Prosector, representative to Inter-Collegiate Meeting '99, class historian, '98-99. Anne Tefft Bingham, Watertown, - The Marie K. A. QD., class secretary, '98-99. George Sidney Britten, Syracuse - - - 34-5 Weseott street Justus Lyman Bulkley, jr., Sandy Creek, - - 111 Marshall street Associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONoNnAGAN. Cass F. Chiler, Central Square, - - - 1819 E. Genesee street Treasurer of class, '98-99. Willis David Cuddeback, Skaneateles, 113 Waverly place 15.60, 11.,B.A. B.,0.N.E. ' William Jay Dounce, Elmira, ---- 500 Irving avenue N. E. N., B, A, B,, GJ. N. E., athletic representative,'99-1900. Henry Burton Doust, Syracuse - - - 217 Richmond avenue N. E.. N., B. .X.B.,GJ. N.E,, associate editor Nineteen Hundred ONON ' DAGAN. George Albert Eekel, Syracuse, - 1020 Townsend street Vice-president of class, '98-99. Thomas Fred Foreman, Syracuse, - - - 305 Kellogg street N. E. N., B. A, B., GJ, N. E., president ofclass, '97-98. William Avery Groat, B. S., Canastota, - - 908 E. Genesee street A.K.E,,N.E.N.,fI1.K.A.,C.andC.,B.3.B.,GJ.N.E.,Republicanclul1. Starr Clarence Hollis, Sandy Creek, - - - 111 Marshall street Floyd Fayette Hollister, Mexico, 509 South Salina street N. 2. N. john Shufelt Kelley, Walton, - - -A - 113 College Place cb. K. 111., class treasurer '96 and '97: athletic representative '97- 1900, . ' 1944 W. D. ALSEVER. ANNE T. BINGHAM. J. L. BULKLEY, JR. W. D. CUDDEDACK. W J- DO H. B. DOUST. F. F, HOLLISTER. .1.s.KELLev. 195 UNCE T. F. FOREMAN. S C. HOLLIS. Frank Pattengill Knowlton, A. M., Holland 1r'atent,811 E. Genesee st. A. Y., N. E, N. Claude Carl Lytle, Wolcott, - - - 509 South Salina street. A. Y., N. E, N., class president, 96 and '97. ' William Howard Montgomery, Walton, - - 113 College place. fb, K. KP., vice-president ofclass, Sophomore year, associate editor University Forum '97, '98 and '99, captain of class foot ball team '97 and 98. David Daniel O'Brien, Wood ville, - St. joseph's Hospital. Charles Turner Ostrander, Syracuse, 707 Crouse avenue. 15.8, 11,,B..X. B. Louis DeLaittre Pulsiier, Syracuse, r- 113 Waverly place. B, o. ll., N. E. N., ls, rx. ls. Aloney Lyman Rust, Moira, - - - - 113 Waverly place. B, 0, l1,, N, E. N., QD, N, E., B. A. B., vice-president of class '96 and '97, associate editor Forum '96 and '98, associate editor '99 ONONDAGAN. Raymond James Stoup, Syracuse, 612 Lodi street. Class treasurer '97 and '98. Richard Leo Sullivan, Stiles, - 402 Landon avenue. Mary Frances Sweet, Syracuse, - -- - 1108 East Genesee street. K, A. GJ. delegate 12th biennial convention of K. A. 69. Allen Gideon Tripp, Cicero, - - -- 9- - 309 Hickory street. Class president '98 and '99. Louis Wheeler, Pompey, - - 826 East Fayette street. ls. A. B., o. N. ls. 190 C. T. OSTRAN DER. R. J. STOUP. C C. LYTLE. W, H. MONTGOMERY. L. D. FULSIFER. R. L. SULLIVAN. A. L. RUST. MARY F. SWEET A. G. TRIPP. LOUIS WHEELER. 197 Finale. ff' N THE following pages are the advertisements of the best business firms in this city and elsewhere. The ONONDAGAN earnestly solicits you to patronize them as they are interested in our University and merit your support in return for the material aid which they have so often cheerfully given us. When trading with them, please mention the ONONDAGAN as a favor to the management. Our Illatcbword .... fPR0Gf1QE5s ...lN... LEGITIMATE DRY GOODS RETAILING. We are bending every effort to make Che Drp Hoods Store POPULAR MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES .... Bacon, Chappell KL Co. You can always find the... llatest Styles ...and thc... ' H1651 P2l'fCCl:Fillihg Shoes 3625 fhsr st r ou i.l's1faff.fef N.v. '-'AT OTIS M. WILEY'S. cyiudenfs Will find the bes1ieppoinLed BARBER SHOP in the city on Lhe Second Floor of the New Universily Block. Our prices are no higher than elsewhere. First.-class work Guar- anteed. SLudenL's hair culting .ez specialty. J. HENRY PABST. HENRY VAN LENGEN. vc S. ROSENBL OOM 53 SONS. . . lnfvilc inspecliorr uf lhuir slocks .md f:x.m1in.1lion of lheir prices of llzt' yw. Ill Spring Slyles In F urn ifure, Carpets and CDraperies. A FULL LINE OF PIANOS By the Ives! fmzlcers. Lo-un Prices .md Liberal Terms' for Sale or Hire. 216-218 South Salina Sfreef. DUNGEY 85 WHITE, 325 South Warren Street, Next to the Herald Building, . Syracuse, N. Y. 'DD Groceries, Provisions, ....1VIEATS.... POULTRY AND FISH. '59 Westcott and Beach Streets. tlanderbillliotel Billiard Parlor. Newly Furnished and Refilted Throughout. ol WELCH 61 WINTER. Pl'rrpl'inl,ol'S. JI woman Doves a man, Chafs Bea' Business IH man 1:0995 a w9mall, Chat's His Business 'Chev marry, Have a iamilv, heed Shoes, THATS OUR BUSINESS. Cash Shoe and Rubber House. Special prices to Students. UV. H. KELLER, 334 Bust Genesee Street. 329 East Fayette Street. 'F lower, FOOIFQIQT Shoe Rggairerf i-? Shoes and Rubbers Retapped and Repaired. 329 Irving Avenue, SYRACUSE. N. Y. Knofwland Qicycles. CD0 you trade af Knofwland'sP Sludenfs receifue our besf alfenfion Work called for and delifvered. Drop us a postal. 'Renfing, 'Repairing and Enameling. Knofwlfmd Yilcycles arf: llre Tesl. KNOWLAND CYCLE CO., Opposlle Fayelle 'Park, ...3l4 South Sfafe Sfreef lf X 2 gi' Q ew. f xt A S if Q X X OLIVE BIC YCLES ....ARE PERFECTIONN.. WITH STYLE, A GRACE, A PERFECT BLENDING, COVIPLETF IN EVERY PART AND IN ITSELF A THING APART REPLETE WITH CONSTANT PLEASURE. ...... X f ZT.-..-l-' I '69 tlllve, VV- 55030. H I MI--ltlllverlladlesiw - S50.0o.AM ...Olive Bicycles Sell on their merit... ' For attractiveness, distinctiveness, dura bility and easy running X X qualities they cannot be excelled. .199 To be seen to be appreciated. J It XR PRICES RIGHT. vs TERMS LIBERAL. ef XX , ' OUALITY IS OUR KEY NOTE. - K if LIBERALITY OUR MOTTOVQG .h W ty 0 stttssls W xt .1 It 0lwe wheels ilre Guaranteed. f , t X xx N I . . . x A X I L I a lusl V f f I, ,fi Q PM ANDREWSSQAEM, f, I ' ...No. 216 East Railroad Street. Q xi JE .Sit MAKERS or WENS HT TO ORDER AND REA 206 S0 SA 'NRL ny T0 WEAR . LINA ST. SYRACUS E.N.Y J 0 X on LQ! Jn!! llb. llb. tube, 0OOmen,s cailorOOO 101 East Genesee Street, Gridley Building, Syracuse, N. Y. LIVERY AND UNIFORM WORK A SPECIALTY. All the Latest Novelties to select from. IF YOU WISH TO BE STYLISHLY DRESSED CALL ON... FREEMAN 64 FREEMAN, Clotbiers and Cailors, J. ,WING FREEMAN, 122 soUTH sAL1NA STREET FRANK 5. FREEMAN. SYRACUS-E, N' Yn- S N C H 328 East Piayette Street, 1 Near Onon Co Milk Association ...MERCHANT TAI LOR... 'Frousers Spongecl and Pre:-xsecl ,... no Cents. Suits Spungecl and Pressed, . 51: Cent:-3. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED AND RFPAIRED 'ill Should dress 'well and not necessarib: ertrafvagant. Hafve your - clothing made for you by one who twill gifve you good fvalues, perfect I fit and artistically designed garments. Keep the price fwitlnin bounds, say not lofwer than fifteen dollars for suit or ofvercoat. You fwill be much better pleased than to 'hnear hand-me-dofwns. QQ 04. a4lse'ver is 'with us and 'will be pleased to have you call. 04. E S TINARD, I'Hgl9 a4rt Custom Tailor, 214 East Genesee Street. S. U4. E5 K. Building. 207 East R. R. Street. .f :FHWA XJ Y W H, 'ttf 5 J, , l 1 Mry I 5' , 5 .Qf I f 1 ? Che Point oi a Pencil... o whether .shapely or ugly, matters little, so long as it does not break or crumble, and the quality is smooth and yielding. DIXON'S AMERICAN PENCILS GRAPHITE are noted for their smooth, tough leads that do not break or crumble. They are made in different degrees of hardness, suitable for all kinds of school work, and are indis nsable in the drawing class. They are used in more schools and collages than any other make of pencils, and can be procured at the rooms of the Co-operative Association, Syracuse University. JOSEPH DIXCJN CRUCIBLE CCD., JERSEY CITY, N. J. xiii PREIVI0 - CAMERAS Appeal with irresistable force to those who appreciate per- lectlou ol detail, cxnclncss, simplicity, rclhlhillty. E ff l'fff ' 4 l' '-Til.,- t v:, .., ,if- , :N ,-:j,,,..--I l l ' . to ll l + 4'i55?i YLIK 1'A' . ' ' ...TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES... Ranging from S5 to 550. All fully Guaranteed. 1899 Catalogues sent on application. ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO., 45 South Street, Rochester, N. Y. .,,,Q'. X ., ,,.,..,,.,,,,,, yAj 'e'f my l m V - 't 'E EL...,., fQi' J, 1 .---E--R A Befware of the dealer 'lvlzo fells you flzere is a lamp as good as a Search-Lighl, He is trying lo palm off on you a cbeap lamp, simply because there is more money for him in selling a cheap lamp. For sale by .1Ilde.JIers, Send for 'Booklel No. X. Bridgeport Brass Company, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. R' S Hon. DJ.Brewer,Iustice of U.S. Supreme Court, says: I commend it to ull ns the one arent stand- N an'dnuthorh.y. .i It excels in the case with which the cyc finds the word S0llH'lll'tQ in nccurucy of l'l0lllllltlDll 3 in clfcut- ive methods of llllllC1l,l.lll1II!l'0l'lllIlClll.tl0ll 5 in terse and comprehensive statements of fuuts und in X practical use us Il. working dlctionury. .Hmmm Specimen. qmgcs, ctc., sent on 1l17lllllYII.lf1lll. 5 P Wfwf.. 8a C. Merriam Co., Publishers, springneld, Mm., U. s. A. Atv 0 O TRADE S AEK EARL5 NNE BLACKWOOD S gf QU D, WVQ3 5 MOOD. 15 x uf t , .N 3 ,cv ge ,Q . fn , 3 Q , 1.5 ga- 1. if ,Q '- , 3 Q xo , Nr 1.3 , 'f Q Q , 'W , 1.3 .- 15 1,-V fp. 15 1.-, , 15 ,gs fp 13 15 15 4, A 4 f,-,. 1,-. 15 ,Qt , N 4. 1 ,c ,X ,,. Q X 1, . f, c 4. 1 Q K at Y. ,. 4. 4. I gf' -1 -.' C . 0 Af N' -f -'45, c nf H , . ef C. -.9 J -. ve, 4 , 15 qu 1,-. fp 15 5 15 1, fy. , ug. 5 19 4 6 1, 3 4x 13. 15 ,-,t. 15 15 fp 15 rlx 7 'sl ' I 'I 'al I I X X 'Af 5 I 'I N S 'Ml ' 1' Xl 51 'f-I n. 'uf 9 1- 1.- .fx ' 'r 1 1, 13 fs .--. 15 fb -. X 1 15 4 s 1 f. J.. ,gn 1 m 1 s 1 Q., .3 x . 5 1 4-, .4-. -. ,- x w as P-'I '-G1 1 lv. f ff -7 5- ng -.f . is Q. 1. . n 1 . 4- ,-5 -., x 1 - . Q. up u r s f , f., . L, ,v 4,-. .3 -if -r xi' 0-'r .- -, A . . 4. f,x W V ,Q A I f fix' , .,, 3, Q. . s .. , , . 'iii V1 1 1, ,cs if V ., .- N , if gs L ,f N .1 -9 J' - x -. 1 . 1, 15 . -.. .1 .,, , 9 - ,- N 1 - ,gm 15 n 1 n 1. , fp 1, - -. ,- -1 In gs . 1 -1 fl. ,l -.1 s qs 13 . u f uf . .Y . 5.1 v 15 19 x .- x 1 ,f x 1 1, 19 af f -'.- 'P M V T, r x- w . t I . , W an ,fp ,P W V 4. mr v. 15 1, . uf f u . 1, f. v 15 1 13 U V G ay, 1.-. 1.x i ..- .Q 13 1 1 9 1 x f . 1 1, ,3- -. x ,- ,-,-, -5 1. , N ' LC 9 1 . 1 s 1, . 1, , K 3 ,, gi 1 - 4. . . s K, 1 c ,N 4 , 4 c mf ', W 4 0.4 Q' v ' J X -.1 -1 ' V ,v Q, ,Q -,, sh- c, -3 U ' M 41 1 -. 1 s 19 15 13. .gn ,-,X .fy 1,-. 1,-, f.. ,a w 1 w. , -. 1 X 1 5- 4. 1, 13 13 15 1,-, V f ,-,. sf, .,, e ..,, -. f ,, , V .,-. .,',. 4, f N., ,. V c, J V -, - , . . , s 1, - 1, J,-. 4. . ,li . s 1,-. -. ' . - 1, 1 N 1, c 1, -. X 'X V A A fn- fe . -as 'A 1.2 . fs fm fn . as fa X f.- . 1.2 fb fa 1.2 i . . fa- fa 'uk fb -xo u w -.' V V., Q. if V w 1 -. f., nf -if .1 sf -.1 M sf -,.- '.., if 'if 1, 15 . -. , V 1, 15 ,A , .X , What is... Scoffs Emulsion 1 . . .A . ,-1 u Q. in 4 . 1. , . N 5. ,-. 4 1,-. I 1 K 1, . A .X 1 -f. . -.f v aw- - 1 .. ro ,Q V f It is a strengthening food and tonic, re- 1. 1, 1. 15 - 1 - sf . fb .. f X , .yi 4. u x 1 v.'.' 41 . ' ' - qw .' - .. fy. 4. V w 1 15 x 4? -..- U H 1 What markable in its flesh-forming properties. It contains Cod-Liver Oil emulsified or par- tially digested, combined with the well- known and highly prized I-Iypophosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. WYII If Do? . It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It will enrich the blood of the anemicg will stop the cough, heal the irri- tation of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption. We make this state- ment because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of cases. Be sure you get SCOTTKS' Emulsion. 50c. and 51.00, all druggists. SCOTT Sc BOWNE, Chemists, New York. XV 1- QW Q tr . . . C5.l!Jp6'l2.S'07:y -QCIl2Cf!7.9'06'. . - THE BEST KINDS-ALL KINDS. 'Fen Per Cent, Reduction to University Athletes. R? THE YATES PHARVIACY, GEORGE E. THORPE. Prop., Yates Hotel Block, ...SYRACUSE, N. Y. OPEN onv AND NIGHT.. .--I'lI0NI'3 713 I lZittle's Liv rv. Livery, Hacks, Coupes and Baggage Express. Boarding a Specialty. Prompt attention given to Funerals, Weddings and Riding Parties. -2-SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS-? 315 and 317 Irving.: Ax'ei1ue, SYIQACUSE. N. Y IIE I2Y OIQIQI , fl ' tk? A 216 EAST GENESEE and 209 EAST RAILROAD STREETS, A Opposite Bastable Theatre, SYRACUSE, NoVY-3 M. R- DOWER, HARRIET M. HOUGH, Headquarters for College Pin, II6 West Washington flzallroadb St College Spoon, etc. V., LAW AND RED CFIOSS PINS. SPECIAL RATES TO Corner of Montgomery and Genesee Streets, svmxcuss. N.v. I STUDENTS' xvi THE R1 TES, H? AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN LPLANS. ROSfalll'alIf and Cafe OP!!! fl'0lll 6 H. ln. to I P. ln. HP' HVERILL CX GREGORY. PROPRI ETORS. Hotel St. Cloud, Joh-1 Gmmyg,g3m,. The St. Cloud is nearest of all first-class hotels in Syracuse to all three railway stations and yet a. block from the track, escaping the noise of hourly trains Kvii 1 , ,W S 'F' fvwgy 'S .X---ll tgkfl . 7 ' s i ' P 't I P ' 't PQ ! l 4-W Z is O ' , f ul -4 3 ,. Ia V ' E.. X . . D jxr- 0 G EAT ld P d 1' PM f' f s . ii lll' 0 ICI' I'CSl CII S ,X E K 1 Y Q ' f I D ' :A 9 ' W t Views on the ARMY. if 1 I 7 If vie dlesgre peacedit rpust be vltnozzltzat we , , -N ---l-i-- are a a imes rea y or war. - 1 :mum , J, Address, M. a. P.. 1fd1.1.,p. 140. , K E , Q B Q Considering standing armies as dangerous to free gov- B , S- N l---1- ernments in time of peace, l shall not seek to enlarge our IQ y N present establishment. -Hrs!Inaugural. M. 62 P., VoI.11..p. 437. X h S Q The cession of territory made by the late treaty with Mexico X R ' l ' 6 has greatly extended our exposed frontier. 'lt tl' 'lf I recommend H l qi! ' to the favorable consideration of Congress an increase of the several corps YJ! Ml l l Q of the army atWestern posts. -F1i'stAnnualAddress, M. 8eP., Vol. ll.p. 21. - Z N 4 1 First: the importance of preparing for war in time of peace is f , -T-1-L by providing proper armament for our seacoast defenses: l i 4 second: the necessity of reopening promotion in the staff corps of the KV' 55 army. -F1j7l1Annual Message, M. 62 P., Vol. Vll., p. 24 8. ' 4, .ft Xxilsg THESE AND OVER 300 other references to the Army and Navy of the 33 W A United States are to be found in the M Q cc 99 F dt, iirssiiiiis AND PAPERS or THE PRESIDENTS. R X' Edited by 1-t0ii.JA1viEs D. RICHARDSON, by direction of congress. 0 Q ., , .4 1 fi-E?--:fifi'T:. . ii. 5 , .i'r --donno . R i At, '13 -:if-if.-J 11 A + g t . g jjg. '-1 if fi: A l .N The carefully com- dl 'ill Inaugural ri . plIed,annotated 14 fl, H, , ' Addresses, Annual X and Indexed , -, -i 3 Messages, Special i i ff utterancestofflclalj J ' f fi' .iq fic' ff biltii' I Messages, Proc- ' ' ' PA I0 'f gh 1. -.-iff ' i . , l ofench andlill lp-,ffm ' , ' ' X' X , lamatlona,Exec- i .. ' -5 , the Presidents of U-5 ' utlve0rders,Veto S e if, Q l - the United suites. P ID messages,ete.,ew. rj im- .ig f U-ffif'f'f -1 P:..,'-4' ' - ' iww -4 A, 6, M i ..,... , 1 V5 tit, 1 ,,..f f, , X N ' f P ' . I 'lf' l X 1 PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED P l. X TEN VOLUMES AND ENCYCLOPEDIC INDEX EV, i ' A Committee on Distrqibution has been appointed with Hon. Ainsworth R. Spofford, of the EMAL, K 'y Congressional Library, as General Secretary, fcr the purpose of placing this great work before ' N I l the American people ata nominal price-but a trifle more than cost. k l lil ,I On all requests for particulars, samples. etc., accompanied bya deposit of ONE DOLLAR, ' . ' ' a set of the hooks will be laid aside and reserved pending further investigation. lf you decide X i within ten days not to make application for the work, the amount will be refunded. ALL re- Kg , , quests for further information will receive p.ompt attention in regular order if addressed to I f , ' ,uNswoRTH R. SPOFFORD, oenerdi Secretary, xxx X, ff Committee on Dlstrlbutlon, Dept. f J, Washington, D. C. M, . -' . I K . V l s - 1 ' 5 'J I S -'Rep s e q . 1+ eeswo FVE ,P . 5 ' 15 S Q Q gba ' I mlm. ,, . llllHx ba I Ai i DREKA IIIIB SIIIIIIIIIEII IIIIII IIIUIIIIIIIIU HIIIISII ' 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE IN VITATIONS, STATIONERY, PROGRAMMES, ' BANQUET MENUS. FRATERNITY EN GRAVING, WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, MONOGRAM AND ADDRIBS DIES, COATS OF ARMS, VISITING CARDS. HERALDY AND GENEALOGY, COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING. NMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Jilthletic Goods 'ef Every Description. .mx Fine Gymnasium Shirts, Shoes and Class Emblems. Ierse s and Sweaters with 'Varsit Emblem. ' Y Skates, Fishing Tackle and Boxing Gloves. Rambler and Ideal ..BicvcIes.. All kinds of Bicycle R I l d . plete llne of Slmrifndrraian Com 5.8 SPALDIN G 81, CO., 109-113 West Jefferson Street. . WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW '14- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xix I HEN all the wheel stories are tolcl, the fact still remains that the Columbia line of wheels are the best, and no matter what price you pay you get the best value in this line. COLUMBIA CHAINLESS, . 575.00 COLUMBIA CHAIN. . . . 50.00 COLUMBIA . . . 40.00 HARTFORD . 35.00 VIDETTE . . . 25.00 Butler Sc Johnson, ' 229 and 231 East Genesee Street. 9 Illllllllll IIIHIIIIBIS IIUIIIIIIU O 3.99 Provides Schools of all Grades wlth Com- petent Teachers. Assists Teachers ln Obtaining Positions. ala! WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY OF US: HARVAY M. DANN fSyracuse Unlversltyl, Bellevllle, N. Y. I um uf' course very well pleased ut my suc- cessful upplicution for the first position to which you directed mc. LOUISE NlCll0LSON lSyracuse Unlverlltyl. High School Assistant. Carllsle, Pa. I ,nm entirelv sutisliecl with the manner in which you dealt with me since l huvcbcen reg- istered in your agency, und sl wish to thunk you for your assistance und tor the courteous attention you have always given me. Correspondence Is invlted. HARLAN P. FRENCH, Proprietor, za State street, Jllbany, n. Y. T '..,Qg,g'.jr-L:'- -3 ,LIN :::2::2:i:::: 5:5 ,::5::5::5::3:.,..r . -w M115-:Q gi-,fb ' X1 1 Y f . ,.f -HEATER ' 'WJ 1' M l we W , .D an V' N922 1' Q 1 gefimg ii, see fbaf flze name The New Rochester are as different' as people 5 fhere's hardly a lamp 5 ilnaf lza5n'f some good poinfs abou! if, buf for all- 'sbt around goodness, flnere 's only one flzai has siood flze fest of time- ,fri-f-5 5725 ' a'.Q:9' ' 1 - gift 'H' - C129 new R chester A When you 'want a lamp-for a gifi, perhaps,-of Q'-S4 course you 'want flze besf. To make sure you are -C' vat' 3 is siamped on if. Efvery genuine lamp has if. NEW UEH STEK Ql?as'.' ' N A 'UL if ffm! X ' X P2 Q5 Cu 0. 2 I V 'Y .WE MAKE ANYTHING TO BURN OIL OR GAS .... CT HE CROCHES TER LAMP C OMPAN Y, 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay Street, New York. .'.,., ,,,, WU! .H xy I. . ,. .. -...A-,., . . . M,,,,,,.L,U A . , ,. H... .,. . rf. .vu ,Hu nu. U-,K I 44-mu,,,A,. A , , U , 5' f 1--wp. . :.vf,,w,1,.-.v1,..w 1 .. ..,. .. ,. ew., ,..,. .r.e . . .e.., W.,...,. , W.. ., . ,,,,,,,L,-,eu A , .-..,...,e ...,.,-..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,1y ,vu-1 1 ,.,,,.- nf gg, L -.. V. . , ' w rule rn 1 K-ou nn nn, ,vu .K H .. I f,W,We.-1.,..:,:,.....:fm:,.1::::m: K fu rf 1' 'E I 11 '1 1:':::fl4 'J'. ' 1 .. mr. .. v .f , 5. . 4 Qu :U 3,514 ' ' 9- ji., .5 A 6' '1 W5 A 1 - 4 --. 5.- Jun ,,.,.,,:1.:'-.Q'?5S-Qffflii 'n x we V-.A ff :ssl i ...Amin iq, 55 KAL I 4 , - , 7 .r vn- .nn .- 'f -E ,nu vi- J '. W5 lu.-1, ,a::1. .., 4 4 . Pr fy 14 Q 'Vi' JI i.:...,...,.. ..f1..,.,o:g.':l.i..:1L.71!i 2 1f 4 ,-4, , , ,. ' 'i ' NlMunnlunuxJx.uxn4xluu ,.,. ..,,, .,.f mf..-.m:m..,.,.,e-,1,Qu.u-A...,.,.A,ui74' , -VJ.,-.e1,..,u-.... .m1..,,. ,.,.,-up ,,.,, ., ...,x . ..,, ,. , ,, , . ,........::.Nr.::.smc....f..:::.::,.:.:f-awzx-A 1f-f-film ..,1m1..n..'--...nf-,Q,1,.,G 1 L ' -,..-, Annu n.n,.,-f.-.mmvnn,-..muy J. J . -3- N 5.4 U nu,1.., ,y.f.,-,.,W,..,.. .ft E . .. ., ,.,., ...,. .. ,...,,.,U m..'i.fl 5' M4 1:5 H-'ff -.:f'K:rf-:::::'1':'m - jj-C 'ig -fp. u:,vm,u1nuf!5 Q-MJ-1, g -iam .::1fw1mf:4::. ou A-.-..K,,,g,.,.q-...l .5 '.'-25,5-un If-um,-fllvufu '63, uixuuwrnnn -.pu Q: 1.--17 012123, 19: -sp U -N milk. Q A frfwrz .11 on tl WV mn 54:1 fu-1.1, 3 fa -' b pressmg your demand gf-IHYIY 'A m-1 but firmly Ponds Extract cures N, .iff .Q Catarrh, Sore ThI'02f, Bfonchmsv ,fe C0ughs,Colds and reheves allpalfl eww -f 1 ' EI.-'G 5f ' Y 'S W N .QF -.1 1 1 . -1 V. ,1,., .,.,, 1-H ? Q, -qgggu .1,.3'..m.-. 1:13 - : ww 45. :vr.2.M,. my ff. .- ,f3i:..:f:....::1 t ,-,l I g: . Y. ..:,.,v.3, ...W . ., ,Q I , ' '- nm 1 nuff d!:-: L+ y pe ' '53,5,,x l11l'1 ' ,Z :P - f I U 4' --f-- f- -, .acxcm ....,. 4, 7 gr m ' U ...N 4 , 4, -u 1:331 5 . 4 55-3,3 52331 1' ' ' x. 'Z' ::1::::,53Bi, , vccagg :::f::::. - .. mn.. -.ww 3 - ' -we . 4 'www . 'L , - .- -lm., yvusj ' , 'I s,f,'Q':f . L . nD...,- .f,g,E,q-Sri 'Q : -Uni ,V , N . UNJI4- -44 - Q-nu 3 '-' . . . .I ..- - .. H... ' 1 . Jhgxdf ...f -nz' V . ,. -- . -oy.-xpfh ,, ,,, .,,,,. 1-' 1, 'Q E? 1 ,. I . . ' YN ,f vregri T'fr,Li::5nin.-,Q3v:q,?af1ggr5 aP:,i',y J.:c'.h61.13 'W 1: 'f -5,5 ES! 2. 1 2543! u nf.. -, . -- ' . .,.g,.. ig ----, -g v ,- - -.- v A ' ze- 4- , . - , . v M. lu, -f, .- - - f: 1440:ffr..v3 . , ,. -uv-,. pn. J. y, m H- .4124 nv. .. J I f- N.. : jugx.-' -139 -f x ,. ,pg .are , n, - ..1. - ,4 - . -.. NK.. .I-,, I gl I ,. r.. .,'.' : vw' '..i 'L . 4: I-..s J - ' .-,- . 1,, ,1 ' 4-H'-uf -fe,-.,,. ,pq-H.1,,-,'2.x., Qfvfis--!.1P--:B- If- -1 A4:13:: U'f-I-.-1L,1J:,.:.r:,:..t1:'- ff-W mm, .1-e. r - .. fs . I mm,-...... K, , A.-,....., ,, ,, -1-nf-fm U-HHH .. .. W . . ...f.,1r-ilunr .1 -IU... ,,f, -41'-gi.-14-.4 lm...-,uh-..,, '. 1 fwm1v- . LTLINA ::.r:.:.:s::'1f-'-I-f'vw-I-11:f.fr': ::::4-Mwww- ..,,,,.,. , , Himyxgdh- :GU::XxM.,.,.fr, ,1..,,.,, ,,,,,,mygxixxq-1-,..v..-A... ... ,' ,'v-lyfzux, '.-.Anf.::1:::-i:f':':w'v.-:rm :::::ff----r--wr.-M12-2:11iff'P5 111t:,m::::i4QS:,:fFv11fE'f4rf 'f :a'::::: 11243411 XX Located at 327 Warren St has always glvcn ontlro satis- iauztlon as in first-class Gntorcr. A My In. Grolm and Walt: r Ions . . arc unox .ollod In flavor, purity ' x and rlchncss. , . ..Ac.r:N1' ron.. - Lowney's Chocolate. THE CA TERER mlm F. nAuscH, . 327 S. Warren St.. Syracuse, N. Y Dinturff 64 Co., Cbe Eeading Photographers, 322 South Salina Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y. D. S. Ryd P, Wpbotograpber, 332 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. ...ESTABLISHED 1814 CLARENCE C. f'jEPUY, P0 I I fine aroma ide yarn: fer J 304 EAST ONONDAGA STREET sv , RACUSE, N. Y. WV I ll ig IIIVHVIIHUIIH ur Annminccnvsnts,correct styles. 100Sl.cclI'I1ltcscriptt'u1'!ii-1 00 50 fm 'S Ipit-tc, iiulivcrcci. 100 Visiting Curtis, T5 cts. Fine Society Cards :md S t Quoin-tv It i. I 11 li 11 1 i'ti1t'ANllflcIcxN I' ll'l'I x U x Al 1 tll all L ntczl, prnvti l ill I 1 1 t lx t N 1 l 1 x i XXI E. M. GROVER, Boolc AND Jon PR1N'1'ER lms1' XVORK M' I.0wlcs'r PRICES. 130 AND 132 JAMES S'l'REE'l', DAILY Jounxm. BUILDING. NYRACUSE. N. Y. xxii QGQQ 5EmEQEa0q9Qg qs NG' CO. DESIGNERS ENQDQJMEDQJ WV5'f5W'WlWGf -ig 522 it rt to Q Q se STALINYA , ST, sur vmcvse, Le'm'fEn rjvriw YOIQK J0l'l T RK, -BOOK BI DBI2.. JOURNAL BUILDING, Nos. 130 and 132 James Street. AP' Blank Books to Order, Magazines, Law Books. Perforating and Numbering Ruling and Binding of Every Description. Edge Guilding a Specialty. xxiii Dev Brothers 8 Zo., Greatest Dry Goods Store When you do business here you are in touch with progress, fashion, reliability and economy. HERE ON A DRY GOODS PROFIT BASIS ARE ALSO CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, IVIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES' AND IVIISSES' SHOES, CROCKERY, -AND-- ...The Now Famous Dey Special... AND OTHER WHEELS. I COMPLETE LINE OF BICYCLE SUNDRIES. DEY BROTHERS 81 GO. L,Mf'r fff4f'rfy ffflffifjff ,J fm r Xfx N E fkf! rn lffx Ir- frff V . . f X , ' , MW I 40 ' W ' Qcwwfx J. Jazzy, kj fun. ,L-Qyfflflllf fl4'jfQlf?llfll'Al'J Ur gygfwkjfvffr OTH ' 'P ' f ffr rr L 1 ofnz,a m' ,ilfIIl,1'HI .b... f u X '...-W, ff W. wnuonw QHvnfa'VIf1'.S rv? XSUU. x- 1 . A V5 , K Q IH f w - Qmmfwv QllfIIH'H lf Uv111 fnr11nu,, ,f f I H1-w'n4'.bl1 l. '5U. on am M gg www, mf? gaowvqo Wwwvvwwovfy, Q03 gow!! gavvabw Sheet, ow. Bvviwq Qfvavwvo. Open gay and Wfylfi. . . . Uelephono 3.91 72.94 CcE.5?Z.9?..7?,.9?. Qzhbzg foams and .7?0.S'ffIl!7'dl7f, ' .s3,mm, 72 .fx . . . .general Caieriny. . . 6'.l'fl'lIlflf0S .given far fdoda-lr'n.g.v, Qinnf,-r.r, 66 arfes .59-0146172 an ' Zecaplfbns, ale. - V X X X if' 7 Y -ii IH h Class Tailoring at' Eiizderate Prtces... Our selection of 'lvoolens for Sutts, Ubercoa ts and Trousers, made to order, purchased for Spring and Summer, has come tn and -we are now fully prepared to sho-w you our stock. Our assortment is the biggest efver seen In thts ctty and is strlctlv up-to-date in efvery respect. Cholce selections from leadtng importers of cloth showing the best patterns of the most celebrated mtlls in England, Scotland, France, Germany and Austria. The 'bery latest tdeas dictated by good taste. 'Ihe most recent nofvelttes tn pattern, color and effect. Efvery nefw and bright thought In cloth that 'will please the most critical dresser. When you buy here you get the latest fash- tanable style and make .1 -'welcome safutng tn the price. Our location brings 'with it lo-w rents, sm...'l expenses. did-'uantages 'which 'we share -with our customers. 8Vlr. C. j. Knapp, Our custom cutter, takes the hhlhest rank and his slztll, judgment and artistic taste has made htm the most successful designer tn the ctty. N. PETERS E3 COMPANY. Mrttsttc Tailors. Cor. Pond and Lodi Sts. We furnish cuts of every description and do printing that pleases in quality and price. .99 NYE 8E FILKINS, Printers, 332 Warren Street. v i E 4 i i i I i F 1 i i . l i i i i l i I xxvi The Fisk Teachersf Agencies. EVERETT O. FISK 8: CO., Props. 4- 156 1505 E578 25 4.14- 730 4-20 525 Sen Ashlnirton Plzice, Boston, Mass. Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Popngylvanin Avenue, Washington, Wabash Avenue, Chiczugo, lll. King Street, West, Toronto, Can. Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. Porrptt Iiuilcling, Sun Francisco, Cu . Stiinson Block, Los Angeles, Cul. d to any ot' the above ugeneie:-i for Agcncy Manual. Correspondence with em- ployc rs is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. ,Q 3352.3 KXLIGQK 3?I.7if2ri.:3'1,l3'il Sri .7i.3'Z37'f.E3i .3 O ra :-4 UI' is U ' 77 H P+ if Gilt Edge A B' 1 is a ' 35 375 5 Icyc e Marvel... g-5 ' iff Guaranteed Guaranteed cg I lt is nickel steel throughout: flush ,J ,points-ig oncipiece crzmkg crunk can be removed without disturbing bull cnpsg 'Q lock nuts on all cones: Lavinge rever- Q4 sible pedulsg eccentric chain adjust- .Q puma ulttuehed to rear hub: Kelly ... :mi e mr. Also the '-PoPul.AR wheel at 525, pq Ladles' and 0ents'. Q Flush joints, except ut crzmkhungcrg its one or two piece crunk hunger: Mo- fi hawk tires: Maroon finish: bright i, gg parts heuvily nickelcd over copper. K Full Line of Tlres Always In Stock. We repuir'l'ix-es und ull kinds of Rub- 7-1 ,hi her Goods. Fi 'iff 55: FRANK G. HOWLETT, '-. ff 'iff Kirk Block, West Fayette Street. - I J I . F12 li .Ui Qi, K?5f75,??2W?l2?W'2'?L?. not