Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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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.

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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