Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1901 volume:

A GOOD B R FKA K FAST 6 C Of' bcefsteak, fried potatocs, ' Fr' d ll ' b ' k d as ompany Zifeifs tioitivgh ii fiinfy minutes. . . . . . . AN Al'PH'lllZlNG LUNCH lncluding broiled chops, hot biscuits and stewed potatoes, can be prepared in twenty-five minutes. .... . . A 'I'H R Iilil-COU RSIC DINNIC R With roast beefQ takes about ninety lninutes to make ready and the lilel cost for the three meals is less than ten cents. . progressive ! Striving each succeeding season to greater attainmcnts, only looking backwards to hunt up old high records--always looking forward with the lixcd determination to beat them. We are constantly demonstrating to the buying public that this is a good Dry Goods Store to trade at. This store has got merchandise to sell-good mer- chandise, and priced on the lowest profit basis consistent with mercantile safety. NVE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Bacon, Chappell KL Co. Syracuse, N. Y. i HOLDEN Sc SONS SCRANTON COAL GRIDLEY BUILDING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL One of the best 32.00 per day Hotels in the State Qiet, Pleasant, Homelike HOTEL ST. CLOUD COR. FAYETTE AND CLINTON STREETS Is nearest of' all first-class Hotels in Syracuse to all of' the railway sta- tions, and is far enough from the tracks to escape the noise of trains. ii Woolf Sc DOYLE CENTRAL GREATEST rf ml NEW YORK'S DRY GOODS STORE CON A nav moons lmsls, WE ALSO sEl,l,j Carpets, Upholstery Brass and Iron Beds and Bedding Ladies' and Children's Shoes Crockery, Sewing Machines Bicycles, Bicycle sundries, etc., etc. The DICY SPECIAL is the perfection of Cycle construction, 2lg39.00 We also sell the best 525.00 wheel in America. Both fully guaranteed Complete line of guaranteed tires always in stock DEY BROTHERS 81 COMPANY iii Qj WEBSTERS INTERNATIONALADICTIONARY I WEBSTER'5 WFERNATIONM A Dictionary of ENGLISH, DICTIONARY Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc f What better mvostment could be made than ln n. copy of the International ? Thu loyftl qlllLI'llO volume lb IL vfmst Sl.0lLI10llb00f valuable 1Ill'0I'H'1fLl,l0I1 urxangccl ln IL convement fouu fo1 h md ey o and 1u1nd It 1S more wldcly used as stamd1.rd atuthouly than any other dletlonury 1n tho World It should be lll every household , J y , . Ty , . GM A -B . H -. I mt JWTE L, Also Webstezfs Collegiate Dictionary with n Scottish KU 1 n'--' I , . u w , ' , ,ls ' ', .1 ' ' 1' im n ' J, ., I ' rx, fa lln. ' ' Q x Glossary etc lurst class m qunhty second el 1 s m sue ' .SP c e pulgr dc al bufh baokssenl on pplf I L G SL C MERRIAIVI CO Publishers Sprmgfxeld,lVIass,U S A I X MM O nyyn Anvtsn Vrllllklilgl-S AllOLl'liQHO0l.g- - WE RHN1' AND slam. seHoox, mmol-1sR'rY ,FE A C H E RS' SEND von ll.LUS'I'RA'I'ED nooK1,la'r A G E N CY PROVIDES SCHOOLS OF ALL GRADES Wl'I'H COMl'Il'I'RN'l' TICACHIHRS ASSISTS 'l'IiACHI5RS IN OIITAINING POSITIONS I-IARLAN P. FRENCH 24 S'I'A'l'lE STREET, Puol'Rua'roR ALBANY, N. Y. M77 ' Y VI,:n'gust and most complete stork of AK S'H 1 AMA'r1f:U1a PI-Io'l'oGRAPHIctSUP1'l,Il':S WH MMM MATFRMH l in CL'nn'nl New York A SWCIA, ,Y 'h ' l iw Y Ol' DnAunH'l'sMmN's FINE Suvvmvzs SC FRAMING llo East Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. CJ H I-,I 'Fiji H new style photo, suitable Rmr exchange, nt 81.00 per dozen CURrI1lSS,, FINE PIE-IOTOGRAPHY No. 120 South Salina Street Lynch Building iv 'L l-las always liven go entire satisnlction as a Hrst class Caterer My lce Cream and Walter' lces are unexcelled in flavor, purity and richness. Agent Y for Lowneys Chocolate 327 South VVarren St. Syracuse, N. Y. A John STE Qo?fnRTFf-3590 .4 V qu uX3n5Xu wk Q - . Q6 '39 6' 000 Comt- NAND INS thorough Inspect-iong nil YINSUNANCPE .lgalnat Lim in Damage to Property and Loss of Lilc and Injury ro Persons causuil hy Steam Boiler Gxploeiona j. M. ALLEN, President I ' WM. Il. FRANKLIN, VICC-1'l'L'!-ilflflll lf, Ii, ALLEN, Second Vice-Presulcnl -I. li. P11121-LCIC. Secretary L. B. IIRAINARD, 'l'rca:-uii'er L. lf. MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secretary V P I Store, Grvcnli Cut F. Rausch R. CLUINLAN Sc coi FLORI TS 311 S. Salina Sr. Ph. 1 ui' 47o.l ousvs, Q04 VV. Grzwsvc Sr. l'lmm- i Q2.l Ilowcrs of -ill l'in1' ' ' . x In IH rlicu'sc:ison Plants in cmlliw- vi - anil I-I .:- X.U'lll'lt'h IM-coiulriulis floral work ll specialty. . . , , ASKINS LI ERY Prompt and cflicicnt scrvicc. Rubber :irc hacks. Open all night. Telephone 15443, DELAWARE AND GRACE STS. Syracuse Supply Co., Ltcl. jCr,fam'MX Foot and Power Machinery Manufacturers' Supplies Mechanics' Fine Tools New . 238 and 24.0 West Fayette StL Q Syracuse, N. Y V. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Four Colleges Elegant Buildings 132 Professors and Instructors . . . The College Offers Classical, Philosophical, Science, Pedagogical, Civil Engi- neering and Electrical Engineering courses. The College of Fine Arts Has courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting. The College of Medicine One of the oldest in the state, has a four years course. Chan- cellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, says, It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this state. The College of Law Gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. Over Thirty ' Of the leading universities and colleges of this country and Europe are represented by mature and progressive scholars on the faculty of the College. Only the highest talent to be found at home and abroad is permitted to give instruction in Fine Arts. The work is so arranged that ,students taking both their college and medical or law courses at Syracuse save one year's time. Pedagogical Courses have been instituted giving our students the advantage of first class teachers' certificates, formerly granted only to graduates of State Normal Schools. Liberal electives. Both sexes are admitted. Expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges where free tuition is given. JAMES ROSCOE DAY, S.T'.D., LL.D.,ChancelIor, Syracuse, N.Y. vii BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City A Makers of Fine Clothing Yi f . 'I . fl'?iW.l i 'ff V' for Men, Boys and Children 'P l 'fE,xF3',:-:if':'1J P , ,- V - 5 gif? , , ,f 5,Q.e2, Ei ' lf' for over eighty years . . g, :: 6 .1 'Neve 'Ei i-f' 1 .S M pi i f ig ' ' : .:, , 'f 1 ,nn i ' ' ,,-,M .I-f-M : . i 14. Tin A 5 1? v4il'gM r i I ' f Garments for evcry oee ision , work fi A V' 'EE - ., Q, I l . . .2 .,- A :SEER . ' XE or play-indoors or out yi ' fries, X. .3 'ii T. f i A catalogue will furnish details impossible to LTllllllICl'1lfCllCl'LI 1818 1900 TEACHERS Alexander Grants Sons WANTED UNION TEACHERS' AGENCIES OF AMERICA lllcv. L. D. Bfiss, D.IJ., MANAGVR Pillshnrg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, Washington, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. There are thousands of positions to he filled. We had over 8,ouo vacancies during the past season. Teachers needed now to contract for ncxl term. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S and Canada. Principals, Snperintendents, Assistants, Grade Teachers, Pub- lic, Private, Art, Music, etc.,wnutezl. Enclose stamp. Address all applications to Washington, D. C. vi HARDWARE MECHANICS' TOOLS PAINTS, LEAD, OILS PLATE, SHEET AND ART GLASS. . 132-134, EAST GENESEE STREI1 ii .li I 'xi ,, -ff i iw dt J' l ,y is ,, 5 f Eh . I ,T ,iw 'Che Ononclagan V U I Wm ...ll w wi ,iffy W7 5 Dedicatory To her whose nurnefczlls efoer sweet Upon the eur WF each true son, Whose glories now hut prophesy Still greuter to he wong Round whom the sweetest rnern'ries Of hygone clczys will efver twine, To whom in loneb future hours Fonclfezncies will our hearts incline For her the artist's lingering touch With fact eznclfezncies rnore prquse fire here inscrihecl. To her we gifue This trihute slight-to Syracuse. 4 , 1'.',g,.',i . .wb -M if lv 21, fl ' ll IM In fflfl 0G3.'5rl'V5!f'f hu, M .1 1'Ff7 HT-F 'YARQXWAXN .P P.L 5lQ Boarb of Lantern. E FOSTER PIPER 'PY Busmrss M Nxt-ER GEORGE M VAN SLVKC AT THOMAS H Low qma cv-1ARLzs B PIPER NZN P coaoow cools an ALBERT E STAFFORD AKK WILLIAM A V-Nh. WNINER AX FVKYMOND N OLI N L NEAL BGTT snmrmu com M Hours JANET L EVIKND Q LLEAMoAw THAYER FLOY M Th0MAs e M MAUD WHITE EDITH L KINNEY AAA L SKINNEH ,,.,,.3- . rn . . fx A ' . . X w 5 '7 1 2- ---- -v ' - v ' ,AA7f.-'-:i- 1 F' 'J' MK X : 4 .' 1 'IL , , QM M ,M ' L 1 ax.. ' LE IY M1.M1I ,lH. livff' E2 I xlyf Mm' vw, 5 Euwwfkp MW ,L - ,Mug L' :ononu c Lr M A. y yjl. 1' ORLO DBLANCHARD Axe MIL' IW ' IHME mf AQ M4 M X 'Af Ki Lf 0 ,N W 'L VJ' ' ,gf W rw ui M: .J MIL 1 My M x I X xxx 4 -i-9 1 AV at M 3 CI 4' The pathway of a Board of Pditors is strewn with roses and it has a surfeit of shade trees. We thought so for a long time, and in our especial case, in view of the unparallelled unanimity that has char- acterized the individuals composing the class of 1901 we were certain that the unusual conditions could not be otherwise than strongly operative in facilitating the labors of an editorial board. We were not mistaken and make haste to record the fact, Wh1Ch is not strange. We might be induced to change our mind if we pondered the matter long. Besides, we have become very much accus- tomed to making haste lately. That usualbf becomes a habit with those who start late. But of our rapid walk down aforesaid shady, rose embowered path, another word remains to be spoken. We were on our good behavior all the while, wore our best clothes, talked our brightest and looked our finest. In more sober terms, we have given you our best in prose, verse and sketch and await the execration of the multitude. It may throw some light upon the deficiencies of the pamphlet to say that there were lots of things we would like to have done but like the mouse which Bobbie Burns succeeded in making famous many of our plans suffered inversion. We have our regrets. Doubtless some readers will have theirs for other reasons. Never mind. They win who laugh chants the muse, and to the sentiment contained in the profound dictum we commend tl1ose who insist upon being sad. Nuff said. We take pleasure in presenting the ONONDAGAN of 1901. Reader, the Onondagan. Onondagan, the Reader. Wx x'li'2Pf-X . ,. - V' 'fv' ' f ' . . ff - A -44. -. K V 5 Q: p:,:g,,. ' ' fi. 6.,r-ggi . L iHU.?-vig -r. V I' -ig, ry' ' ' -r '...'?f-'nf 5, ,, - , .v fi, :TL .4 , .:.,-5, .1 -., ..4.yg,1 g.,, 22: .. ' 3 v .' - - ' - . - . ' iz by ' n . ,I I: Wai in '. n . L if 12 ' , . S c 'Che University A FEW years ago the most optimistic could not have predicted for our alma mater the advancement which she is just now enjoying .KQQU in every department of university life. The past year has more than equalled the preceding ones in the improvements made and the position attained. A more intimate relation exists between students and professors and a more earnest zeal for the university and university affairs is felt by everyone connected with the institution. Financially the outlook was never brighter. The property value has been increased half amillion dollars and the resources materially augmented and made more secure. The number of students has increased 24 per cent. over the enrollment of last year. This fact considered in connection with the raising of the standards of admission and general scholarship is evidence of a stronger hold in the state and country. The past year has witnessed a few changes in the faculty. Richard jones, Ph.D., professor of English Literature, during the summer resigned his position to accept a chair of literature in Vanderbilt university. Instructors Treadwell, Kraus, Bassett, Tyler and Smith also left for other fields. These last named vacancies were filled in the fall by the addition to the faculty of instructors Taylor, Bole, Patterson, Coulter and Sawin. Mr. Wilsori, Mr. Burchard, and Mr. Smith were elected instructors in the departments of philosophy, greek and chemistry, respectively 5 positions newly created at the meeting of tl1e Board of Trustees last June. Prof. F. J. Holzwarth, head of the department of German, has been granted a leave of absence and will spend the coming year in study abroad. The announcement of the election of Dean Leonard to the presidency of the state Normal College at Ypsilanti with the information of his accept- ance has been received witl1 universal regret. During the last three years he has served not only in the capacity of dean but has filled the chair of pedagogy, and through his instrumentality has gained for Syracuse a wide reputation in that department. Though the position of dean demands exceptional qualities he has filled it with marked distinction and has gained the confidence and respect of the students to an unusual degree. A worthy successor will doubtless be secured but Dean Leonard's departure will nevertheless be deeply lamented. 7 The efliciency of the university has been increased by the endowment of two chairs. The first in astronomy through the generosity of the late E. F. Holden, 'drst vice-president of the Board of Trustees. The other in English Bible, the gift of Mrs. Willard Ives of Antwerp, N. Y. A need long felt in the university has been partially supplied during the year by the erection of Winchell Hall, a large five-story dormitory situated just oppsite the campus on the corner of University avenue and University place. The building designed by E. H. Gaggin of the archi- tectural department is modern in every respect and is well adapted to the use for which it was erected. i A slight acquaintance with conditions as they exist at Syracuse is enough to impress any one with the fact that bright as has been the past still brighter is to be the future. The past year has fully emphasized this growing tendency. The advancement that has been achieved is beyond a doubt largely due to the ability, energy and foresight of Chancellor Day. His plans for the future include better equipment, still higher standards, increased property value and an augmented attendance in all colleges of the university as far as is compatible with the internal growth. K J co p Q p Q cg -fx. C20 A N,- 'A ' j f , 'xiii-'34 -, .-. 8 'Che Officers of the Board of 'Crustees Preszden! John D. Archbold Firs! Vzke-Presz'a'e11t Lyman C. Smith Second V1'fe-President James B. Brooks Third Vzke-Pres1'a'e7zi Alfred A. Howlett Secrcfary Edwin Nottingham Treasurer Wilfred W. Porter T he Execulive Commiilee The Chancellor E. R. Redhead Lyman C. Smith Francis Hendricks Forest G. Weeks James B. Brooks Finance amz' lnveslmenl Commillee The Chancellor James J. Belden Edwin Nottingham Francis Hendricks William Nottingham 9 'Che faculties of the University gil UNF? .wg som ff S'2?f?1R RQ- 3wwS'EEfgi-gffai v , QS 0 Noam.. P 94375 o '--..?::f??.- ' fb W0 X? Z-,399 rv 111 9 Qi ab Z rn U1 rd W3 at N4 c Spb 5: 1-+ F' SU I-I F3 ALBERT LEONARD, Ph.D. Dean Q' lhe College of Lilzeral Arls REV. ENSIGN MCCHESNEY, Ph.D., S.T.D. Dean M Me College ry' Fine Aris HENRY DARWIN DIDAMA, M.D., LL.D. Dean W' lhe College ay' Medz'ei1ze JAMES BYRON BROOKS, A.M., D.c.L. Dean fy' Ike College ry' Law I0 Che College of the Liberal Hrts ALBERT LEONARD, Ph.D., IDA GJ, KPB K Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Ohio University Prqfessor ay' Pedagogy 22 Hall of Languages and 1111 East Genesee WELLESLEY PERRY CODDINGTON, S.T.D., fb N Q, QB K Wesleyan University W17Ziam Penn Abbott Prcfessor cy' Plzilosophy 30 Hall of Languages and I06 Walnut place FRANK SMALLEY, Ph.D., A Y, 4: B K Syracuse University Gardner Baker Preyfessor qf Ike Lafiu Language ana' Literaiure 37 Hall of Languages and 607 University avenue EUGENE I-IAANEL, Ph.D., F. R. S. C., QB K Breslau Prqfessor zyf Physirs and j. Dorman Sleele Prcfessor ry' T hezlvlic Science Esther Bak er Steele Hall of Physics and 405 University place WILLIAM HARRISON MACE, Ph.D., KDB K Jena lfW7lzam Grgfiu Prdessor Q' Hl1S'f0lj! ana' Poliliea! Science 56 Hall of Languages and 127 College place CHARLES WESLEY HARGITT, Ph.D., QB K Ohio University Prayfessor W' Biology Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 909 Walnut avenue HENRY ALLEN PECK, Ph.D , A Y, CDB K Strassburg Prefessor fy' Aslronomy and Direeior xy' ihe Observalory 31 Hall of Languages and 307 Waverly avenue EDGAR ALFRED EMENS, A.M., CP N GJ ID B K Wesleyan University ' Prayfessor of Ike Greek Language and Lilerature 3,6 Hall of Languages and 727 Crouse avenue FRANKLIN JAMES HOLZWARTH, Ph.D., 111K wI1,cI1BK Syracuse University Prefessor qf the German Language ana' Lileralure 32 Hall of Languages and 301 Waverly avenue II ERNEST NOBLE PATTEE, M.S., AY GDB K University of Rochester Prdossor of Chemislry Chemical Laboratory and 503 Van Buren EDGAR COIT MORRIS, A.M., AY, QB K Harvard jesse 71 Park Przyfessor ry' Euglislz Lilerafuro 60 Hall of Languages and 309 University place EVELYN BENEDICT AYRES Emerson College of Oratory Professor fyf Elooulion and Plzysioa! Culture Hall of Languages and The Hamilton, East Genesee CHARLES WILLIAM CABEEN, A.M. Harvard Professor zyf Romance Languages and Liiemfuros 59 Hall of Languages and 403 University place WILLIAM HENRY METZLER, Ph.D., CDB K Clark University lG'aucz's H. Roo! Przyfossor fy' Ma!he1fzat1'os 53 Hall of Languages and 1604 South Salina ISMAR JOHN PERITZ, Pl1.D., CIDBK Harvard Przjossor qf Semz'!z'os 50 Hall of Languages and 610 Croton GAYLORD PARSONS CLARK, A.M., M.D., KA, NEN Williams College Przyfessor of Plgfsiology 619 West Genesee JOHN ALEXANDER ROBINSON SCOTT Baron Posse Normal Pryfessor of Alhlelics and Direclor of lhe Gymnasium ' 301 Waverly avenue WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM, Ph.D. Berlin Assooiafe Professor Q' Eleoirzkal Eugz'noorz'ng Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 504 University place ALEXANDER CLARENCE FLICK, A.M. Otterbein University A.vsocz'az'e Przfessor ay' European H1'Sf07jl 56 Hall of Languages and 609 University avenue JAMES HENRY HAMILTON, P11.D., , A T A University of Wisconsin Associafe Prqfossor Q' Economics and Sociology 50 Hall of Languages and 808 University avenue I2 FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, Ph D., AY Harvard- , Associaie Professor cf, English 46 Hall of Languages and 727- Crouse avenue SAMUEL NEWTON TAYLOR, Ph.D. ' ' Clark University Associale Prqfessor qf Plzysics Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 726 Ostrom avenue HENRY ORRIN SIBLEY, Ph.D., CIPA 0 4 4 Syracuse University luslrucfor in Library Enmomirs Library Building and 773 Irving avenue EDWARD JOHN REDINGTON, A.B. Yale ' bzslrucior in Lalin 37 Hall of Languages and 424 Crouse avenue JEAN MARIE RICHARDS, Litt.B. Smith lrzsfruclor in English 60 Hall of Languages and 604 University avenue PAUL C. NUGENT, C.E., A.M., GFA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute lnsiruclor in Cz'vz'Z Engz'1zeerz'ng Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and S24 East Genesee WILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR, Ph. M. Syracuse University lnslruclor in fllaz'kema!z'fs 31 Hall of Languages and 712 Comstock avenue CHARLES GARDNER ROGERS, A.M., AY Syracuse University lnsfruflor in Bfolqgy Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 704 University avenue HARRY MONMOUTH SMITH, Ph.D., BG H Heidelberg Inslruclori in C hemzlslry Chemical Laboratory and 1007 East Adams JOHN GAYLORD COULTER, A.B., B GH Lake Forest University lvzslrudar in Bolzugf Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 601 South Warren ARTHUR SAYLES PATTERSON, A.M. Harvard lnslrzacfor in Romanre Larqgfuages 59 Hall of Languages and 403 University place 13 HERBERT MORSE BURCHARD, Ph.D., A K E University of Chicago lnstruelor in Greek 36 Hall of Languages and 503 University place JOHN ARCHIBALD BOLE, A.B. Geneva College lnslruelor in German 32 Hall of Languages and 301 Waverly place GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON, Ph.D. Boston University Instruetor in Philosophy 30 Hall of Languages and 106 Walnut place ALBERT MONROE SAWIN, M.S. Northwestern University Inslruelor in Malhemafies 31 Hall of Languages and 109 Hayden HORATIO BURT WILLIAMS, XII Y Assisfafzl in Shop Work 101 College place FRED WALKER SHERMAN Assislanl in Romance Languages A 59 Hall of Languages and Onondaga, N. Y. MABEL C. RHOADES, A.B., A41,4:BK Syracuse University Lecturer on Clzila' Saving NVE I 4 'Che Gollege of fine Hrts ENSIGN MCCHIESNEY, Pl1.D., S.T.D., NPT Dean of the College of Fine Arts Preyifssor of Esthefics' ana' Ifislovgf cy' lac Fine Arts 54 John Crouse College and 2oo Walnut place GEORGE A. PARKER, Mus.D. Prqfessor ry' Piano ana' Oxgan 13 John Crouse College and 211 University place ELLA I. FRENCH, Mus. B., 1' 41 B Pnyfessor ry' Piano 29 John Crouse College and 714 Crouse avenue LEULLA M. STEWART Prqlfssor ey' Painling and Drawing 26 john Crouse College and iooo james CONRAD L. BECKER Professor of Violin ana' Ensemble Playing 25 john Crouse College and 907 East Aclmns EDWIN H. GAGGIN, B.Ar., AKE Pnjessor zyf A Tfkllfffiuff I9 John Crouse College and 714 Crouse avenue WILLIAM H. BERWALD Prdessor of Piano and T heofjy cy' fllusic I2 John Crouse College and 908 Madison UNNI LU ND Prycssor of Vom! .fllnsis 3,8 john Crouse College and 706 Crouse avenue ADOLF FRISY Pnjessor of Piano ana' Hl'Sf0Ijf ry' Mzcszk 49101111 Crouse College and IOO Renwick place JEANNETTE SCOTT Professor ey' Painliniq' 33 john Crouse College and 4oo East Genesee N. IRVING HYATT Prykssor qf Piano and Tkemy fy' MllSZ'C 47 john Crouse College and 411 University avenue ALBERT HOWARD GARRETT Przjessor Q' Vocal Musz'c I0 John Crouse College and 607 Croton 15 ROSWELL S. HILL Prqessor ay' Painling and Wafer' Color 43 John Crouse College and 736 East Adams RICHARD GRANT CALTHROP 1 ,l'rzy essor of Vocal .Music 39 John Crouse College and 705 Irving avenue JULIE HEIMBACH HINE Assoeiaie Przfessor W' llze German Language and Liieralnre 43 John Crouse College and 704 James ARTHUR ELTINGE, Mus.B., fI1K1If lnslruelor in Ozgan ana' Piano 8 John Crouse College and 1102 East Fayette THOMAS WALKER GAGGIN, B.Ar., AK E lnslruelor in A rehz'!eeinre I9 John Crouse College and 700 Crouse avenue FREDERICK WILLIAM REVELS, B.Ar., 11:14 111 Insirueior in Persjzeelizfe ana' Deserzjalive Geomefzjf I5 john Crouse College and 763 Irving CARL TRACY HAWLEY, B.P. Insirueior in Freehand ana' Cas! Drawing 35 John Crouse College and 713 Crouse avenue EVALINA VERNON, Ml1S.B., A C11 lnsiruetor in Piano 40101111 Crouse College and 717 East Genesee . GAIL SHERMAN lnsfruelor in Mode!z'ng and LM' Drawing 2 john Crouse College :uid 405 West Oiiomlziga SARAH NEWCOMB GRAHAM, A.M., A dr lnslruelor in English 39 John Crouse College and 608 University avenue EUGENIA BAKER BERWALIJ fnslruelov' in Vocal fllnsie 41 John Crouse College and 908 Madison LOUIS BAKER PHILLIPS, Mus. B. lnsirueior in Piano ana' Theory Q' Music 47 John Crouse College and 639 South Salina MARY SIMS PARKER lnslrueior in Voeai !Wu.rie IO John Crouse College and 211 University place EVERARD JOHN CALTHROP fnslruelor in Vocal Musz'e 30 John Crouse College and 1171 South Saline MATTY BELEY NUTTING lnsfrueior in Deeomlion of Fine Pollery 16 john Crouse College cmd 606 Second North 16 'Che College of Medicine HENRY D. DIDAMA, M.D., LL.D., AK K Dean of the College of Medicine Emeriius Prqfessar of Scienfe and Ar! ay' flledicivze and Clz'm'cal Medz'cz'1ze Chief of Staff of St. Joseph's Hospital 424 South Salina ALFRED MERCER, M.D. Emezifzzs Prqfessor' Q' Slale .flfedzkivze Consulting Surgeon to House of the Good Shepherd and Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary 324 Montgomery WILLIAM MANLIUS SMITH, A.M., M.D. Eme1'z'lus Prqfkfssor of Chemz'sl1y S Clinton block JOHN VAN DUYN, A M., M.D., NEN Prqfessor zyf Surgery Surgeon to I-louse of Good Shepherd 318 James GAYLORD P. CLARK, A.M., M.D., K A, N 2 N P1'zy'cssar qf Plgfsiology 619 West Genesee JOHN L. HEFFRON, A.M., M.D.. A K N, N 2 N, 111 B K Professor cyf Clfmkal !lledz'fz'm' Physician to House of the Good Shepherd and Consulting Physician to Hospital for NVoxnen and Children 528 South Salina HENRY B. ALLEN, M.D., A it Ii Przfessor qf Obslefrics Obstetrician to House of tl1e Good Shepherd Baldwinsville, N. Y. A. CLIFFORD MERCER, M.D., Treasurer, NE N Prdessor ry' Clinical Pediatrirs Pliysiciaii to House of tl1e Good Shepherd, Hospital for XVOHICII and Children and Dispensary 324 Montgomery HENRY L. ELSNER, M.D, N E N Prcyfessor qf Science and A rf ff flledzkine and Clmzkal lllea'z'cz'2ze Physician to St. Joseph's Hospital Q Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children I Fayette park I 7 DAVID M. TOTTMAN, A.M., M.D., Ama, N EN Prqfessor cyf C' !z'1zz'm! Surgery Surgeon to St. Joseplfs Hospital 303 Montgomery FRANK W. MARLOW, M.D., M.R.S.C.,AKK Pl'Qf-ESSDI' qf Ophfkalmology Ophthahnologist to House of the Good Shepherd, Dispensary, Onondaga County Orphan Asylum: Hospital for Women and Children and Syracuse State lnstitutiou for Feeble Minded Children 731-733 University block NATHAN JACOBSON, M.D., NEN Professor qf C!z'2zz'm! Surgery Surgeon to St. Josepl1's Hospital 430 South Salina AARON B. MILLER, M.D., NEN P1'W'essar ry' Gynecolqgfy Gyuecologist to House of the Good Shepherd, St. Joseph's Hospital and Dispensary 326 Montgomery CHARLES WESLEY HARGITT, Ph.D., QB K Prqfrssor qf Embzjfology 909 Walnut avenue REUBEN C. HANCI-IETT, M.D., AK If Prqfkfssor qf !Walerz'a flledica Physician to Dispensary 331 Moutgoiuery GEORGE M. PRICE, M.D., AK K Professor af A rmlomy Surgeon to House of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 412 South Warren THOMAS H. HALSTED, M.D., NEN Prcfessor fy'La1yng0!ogy ami Oiology Laryngologist and Otologist to House of the Good Shepherd, St. Joseph's Hospital Hospital for Women and Children and Dispensary University block J. C. CARSON, M.D. . Lerlurer on Mefzial Diseases Superintendent Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-Minded Children State Institution Grounds WILLIAM H. MAY, M.D., Curator . Leclurer on Palhology and Bacferiology Pathologist to House of t11e Good Shepherd and St. Josephls Hospital and City Bacteri- ologist 824 East Genesee 18 WILLIAM S. ANDREWS, A.M., WT Lcclurer on Logo! 1Weflz'cz'1ze 316 Sedgwick, Andrews and Kennedy building I. HARRIS LEVY, Ph.B., M.D. Leclurer on Hz'sfo!Qgfy 519 Warren WILLIAM A. CURTIN, M.D., A1111 Lecluror on Tfzerafneulzks Physician to St. Joseph's Hospital Fayette Park EDWARD JUDSON WYNKOOP, M.D., WT Leciurer on A7Zdf0I7Ql A Physician to Hospital for VVOIIIGII and Children and Dispensarx 406 james WILLIAM H. MILLS, M.D. Ledurer on f.Qgg1'e1ze and Public ffealfh Physician to House of the Good Shepherd The Florence CHARLES A. COVELL, M.D. Lecfurcr on C he1uz'sl1'y Physician to Dispensary 1485 South Salina CLARENCE E. COON, M.D., NEN Diredor ey' Analomzkal Laborafory 110 'lreinont WILLIAM L. WALLACE, A.M., M.D., AK E, N 2 N Iustruflor in Avzaiomy Fayette Park EUGENE W. BELKNAP, A.M., M.D., AK K Inslruclor in Medz'cz'1ze 616 East Genesee P. R. MCMASTER, A.M., M.D., 41111 f7lSl'l'1tCf07' in Suzjgezy ' 1104 South Salina FRANK P. KNOWLTON, A.M., NEN Inslruclor in Physiology and Embryology 811 East Fayette WILLIAM G. HINSDALE, M.D., AK K lnshudor in O!1s!etrz'cs Physician to House of the Good Shepherd 644 Gifford 19 GEORGE B. BROAD, M.D., N251 lnslruclor in Pafhology 706 Cortland avenue THEODORE J. KIEFFER, M.D., NEN lnsz'1'ucz'or in Paiholqgy 604 North Salina HORACE W. BRITCHER, B.E. Izzsfruclor in Embryology 707 West WALTER I. WERFISLMANN, M.D. lvzsirurlor in The1'ajJeu!z'cs 904 North Salina ROBERT H. PIERSON, M.D., AK E Insfrucfor in Hisfology Fayette Park FRED L. MORGAN, M.D. Demonslralor A nafouqy 412 East Genesee! PETER C. TEN EYCK, M.D. Demonslralor gf Analony ' Cor. Warren and Onondaga EDWARD S. VAN DUYN, M.D., AK Demonsimior of A nalomy 318 James FREDERICK FLAHERTY, M.D., N EN Demonslralor ay' Anaiongy Cor. Warren and Onondaga ROBERT BU RNS, M.D., N X N Demofzslralor W' A mzlomy S23 South Salina MARK HEIMAN, M.D., N Demonslraiozf cyf Anatomy 320 Montgomery ALBERT J. ABEEL, A.M., M.D.- Demonslrafor W' Anafonqy 1115 South Salina E,N2 EN zo N 'Che College of Law JAMES B. BROOKS, A.M., D.C.L., 111 T,1IvAfP,fI1 BK Dean of the College of Law Prqfessor Qf Law .- Clfguigy, jm'z'.Wrudem:e, Ykusfs, and Co1zs!1'lu!z'o7zaI Lawj 1013 East Adams GILES H. STILWELL, A.M., AK 11 Prqessor q' Law: CPersonal Properzjf and Ybrlsj 1906 West Genesee EDWARD H. BURDICK, A.M., AAfI1 Prdessor ay' Law .- t Conlrads and Domestic Relafzkmsl 605 East Genesee FRANK R. WALKER, A.M., AT Przykssor 4 Law .' CBz'!!s and Nolcs and lhe Law qf Real Propergfj 207 West Castle WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM, A.M., Ph.D., AKIC llzsiruclor in Law af Corporaz'1'o7zs 530 NVe:-it Onondztgzt CHARLES L. STONE, A.M., LL.B., 241 Instruclor in Prinayzal and Agcn! 815 Jsuues' GEORGE MCGOWAN, A.M., AT Inslrudor in Elemerzlazgf Law and T rusls 1514 East Genesee EDWIN NOTTINGHAM, Ph.B., A 'I' lnsiruclor in Ike Law ly' ff'UZ.d67Zl'6 705 University avenue ALBERT C. PHILLIPS, A.M. lnslrudor in PWM: and Aa'nzinz1sz'ral1'0n I2 IO South Salina LOUIS L. WALTERS, LL.M. Inslruclor in Slaiuie Law, z'nclzza'z'ng Me S ratufe ey' Lz'mz'!a!z'ons andthe Stalule gf Frauds 341 Westcott LA MONT STILWELL Inslruriar in Parlnerslzzlb and Liens IOS Comstock avenue 21 CEYLON H. LEWIS, A.M., A1i1c,fpnK Ifzslrudor in Praeliee IOS Furiuan BENJAMIN J. SHOVE, A.M., Z slr fnslruefor in Criminal Law ana' Procedure in Criminal Cases 365 Green EDWARD C. WRIGHT, A.M., X11 T, 4' is K Izzsiruelor in Law qf Sales 216 Harrison HON. PETER B. MCLENNAN, A.M.,4JA41 Judge of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Leelurer on tlze Trial of Aeliozzs 716 Crouse avenue HoN. IRVING G. VANN, A.M., LL.D., AK E, fl'!A47 Judge of the Court of Appeals Lecturer on Ike Law cy' lnsuranre 720 Lodi HON. LOUIS MARSHALL Leelurer on Ike Conslz'l1cfz'on ey' tlze Slale ey' New York New York, N. Y. Pxorfmssox FRANK SMALLEY, Ph.D., A T, fb 1: K Leelurer on Roman Law 607 University avenue . S. M. COON, A.M., LL.B. Lecturer on 1lZfEflldfZ27lldlLdZU Oswego, N. Y. CHARLES G. BALDWIN. A.M., LL,B., X11 'I' Leelurer on flfedical jurisprudence 520 Oak PROFESSOR WILLIAM HARRISON MACE, Ph.D,, dv B K Leelurer on Me Curzs!z'!ulz'ofz of Ike Unilea' Slaies 127 College Place ALFRED WILKINSON, A.B. Ledurer on llze Law of Paienls 807 James HON. MICHAEL E. DRISCOLL, A.M. Leelurer on the Law of Negligence 2 I8 Green CHARLES W. ANDREWS, A.B. Leelurer an the Searelziwg and Examz'na!z'onls ey' Tilles 6o6 James FLORENCE CAMPBELL SI-IERWOOD lrzslrudor in Eloeufion 22 gf 4? g ij -Q X V A- 4 4' gli. M - .415- '?' 'f:f+ ' - YV 'fi - - 1 rv .. . Pj,-'A - V -' ..l , 1 - , . ' Y M-. 'fiiffzz ,- ' ' E Qi-4 K '- .'. I+, . H ' ' , 5 ,.. ,,,1+.A- Q - Y , LTZA-lgli 1--- ::,g ff - . - .. - -' M-4' 'iii-xr '- :L ai 55+ '., . ? 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YJ OR the fourth and last time must the attention of the public be called to the best and largest class that has ever entered or left A! Syracuse University. Very many things are wont to be said of the history of a class when its existence as a class is nearing the end and they could never be more appropriate than now. But to us who have had the privilege of belonging to 1900, any narrative of its history would seem inadequate, all descriptions pale 5 while to those who are outside even a mild account seems overdrawn. The same observa- tion has been made with reference to the descriptions of love-scenes. There are those among us it may be noticed who will appreciate the force of both remarks. 19oo is not behind in this particular for already Cupid has found a goodly number of victims among our ranks, leaving, however, to the yet unknown future, immense probabilities. The retrospective glance sees many experiences-both of victory and defeat, disappointment and desperation, promise and fulfillment. Some of them we would gladly live over again, but then, there are others. The reforms and improvements that have been part of our history it is well to enumerate. Have not ever-ravishing lits, Hawthorne, Lowell, and Athenian lits of another kind, and the writing of theses been forever abolished? Have not three new buildings been added to the University property under tl1e wise supervision and oversight of Nineteen Hundred? Has not the attendance of students at our beloved Alma Mater been increased nearly fifty per cent since the influence of 1900 was felt in the land? Truly this is no vain boast, but is substantiated by registered statistics. Did we not edit an ONONDAGAN in the Junior year of our pilgrimage like to no other college annual which has yet appeared on the surface of the earth? Have not athletics steadily improved since Nineteen Hundred have taken so large a share in them? Did not the most encouraging foot-ball season ever known in the annals of the University begin and end last autumn, captained and managed by Nineteen Hundred? Has not the Syracuse navy .3 24 been built and launched on a prosperous voyage with a captain and a pair- oared gig furnished so generously by this same enterprising, patriotic class? These are only samples of the achievements in every field of action. Why continue? Many other events are of great interest to particular mem- bers of Nineteen Hundred, but we must 11Ot meddle with matter properly autobiographical. We will not narrate the unfortunate loss, in our first blissful year, of one dear to us, whose fame spread so readily through Syracuse, having been already spread in Baldwinsville. We will not tell of the class meeting con- ducted strictly according to Robert's Rules where more eloquent oratory burst forth than in any college debate before or since. We will not even mention tl1e much vexed Cap and Gown question, or the numerous Senior meetings that have been necessary in order for Nineteen Hundred to deter- mine in what way Class Day should be celebrated. No, none of these things shall be recorded-enough that they have been and are not. As we commence life in that awful environment referred to as the world let us hope that the flesh and the devil will be manfully resisted and triumphantly overcome. HP' 'Che Senior Claes Officers Elected February 7, 1900 Edwin H. Shepard, . . . . Presidenl William H. Montgomery, Hrs! Wee-Presz'den! Sadie Williams, . Second Vz'ee-Presidenz' Nettie M. Sadler, . . Secrelary J ay D. Lester, . Treasurer Marion E. Wright, . Hz'sl0ria1z Anna E. Burlingame, Poetess Edward C. Jenkins, Class Orafor Clarence W. Darling, Yree Oraior Mary Z. Barrett, . Propkeless Claude C. Lytle, . T oaslmasfer Karl D. Wood, . . . Choregus Leon A. McKown, . . Baseball Direelor Thomas M. Bishop, . Address lo Undergraduates Clyde L. Harvey, . Chairman Execulizfe C077Z7llZ.ff66 Elizabeth G. DeLany, . . Permavzenl Class Secrelary 25 Members Charles Burdick Alford, Ph. . Saranac . . 602 Irving avenue Y. M. C. A. Treasurer T. C. A. Circle Q25 Q35. Mabel Moore Allis, Ph. . . Syracuse . 1607 Park street K K F. William Dewey Alsever, B S., Med. Syracuse I223 East Genesee street A K E, N 2 N. Prosector Q15g Representative to Intercollegiate Meeting of A A A. Class Historian Q25 Q35. Mary Zuba Barrett, Ph. . . Titusville, Pa. 111111: House II Bdb. Class Proplietess Q45. ' Mamie Amanda Bates, s. . . St. Johnsville .' K K 1' House K K F. Y. W. C. A. Robert Earl Benjamin, Pl1. . Buifalo . 906 Irving avenue fb K if, 6 N E. Anne Tefft Bingham, Med. . . Watertown 1 IO8 East Genesee street K A 9. Class Secretary Q25 Q55. George Sidney Britten, Med. . Liverpool . . 345 Westcott street A K K. Thomas Morley Bishop, c. . . Troy, . . . WT House NPT. Y. M. C. A. 5 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Q25 : Subscription Manager l9zi11z'r- si!y Forum Q359 Editor Universily Yribmze Q25Q Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Q35 5 C11ancellor's Prize Speaker Q35 3 Editor lfnizfersiiy Forum Q45 Q Secretary Athletic Association Q45 3 Representative Syracuse-Dickinson Debate Q45 I Class-Day Address to Undergraduates Q45. Frances May Bliss, Ph. . . Syracuse . 207 Columbus avenue II B fb. Charles Norman Bottum, Ph. . Westfield, Pa. 710 Madison street Antoinette Louise Brown, P., . Newark . 107 Waverly avenue I' lb B. Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Q25 3 Delegate Student's Missionary Convention, Cleveland, O. Q35 3 MCllllJeT :Executive Connnittee W0n1an's League Q35. Fred Leroy Brown, s. . . Newark . 107 Waverly avenue Mary McClelland Brown, s. . . Tarpon Spr., Fla. 609 Crouse avenue - Y. W. C. A., President Y. VV. C. A. Q45Q Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan Q35. Milton Bracken Brundage, s. . Newburgh . . 607 Crouse avenue Anna Elizabeth Burlingame, c. . Springfield . 108 Raynor avenue K A 9. Y. W. C. A.g Y. NV. C. T. U., Class Poetess C45. ' Justus Lyman Bulkley, Jr., Med. . Sandy Creek ' . III Marshall street A K K. Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan. Allen Duncan Burnham, c. . . Claverack . . fb A 9 House 41 A 9. Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 3 Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan Q35. 26 Dillon Austin Cady, s. . Grace Millard Church, P. K K I'. Ellen Maria Chapman, Ph. . Chatham . 202 Canon street A 41. Y. W. C. A.: Class Historian Q35. Cass F. Chiler, Med. . Class Treasurer Q25 Q35. Randolph T. Congdon, c. A T. Mark Edwin Conan, Ph. 9 N E, B A B. Mabel Louise Cook, M. A CP. Mary Emily Curtis . . Coxsackie . K K 1' House . . Whitehall . . A fb House . . Central Square 1819 E. Genesee st. . Hornellsville . A T House . Syracuse . 637 South Salina street . Syracuse . 708 Lodi street . . Syracuse . II23 East Genesee st. K A fb. Y. W. C. A.3 President College Settlement Q35 Q45. Harriette Arms Curtiss, Ph. . . Sodus . . . KK 1' House K K F. Y. W. C. A.: Class Historian Q25. Ebenezer Weston Cutler, c. . . Sandy Creek . . A T House A T, fb K A. Class President Q15: Class Track Captain Q 35 5 Secretary and Treasurer University Debating Club Gil Commodore University Navy Q45Q 'Varsity Track Team Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q Mott Haven Team Q35: Delegate to Sixty- Fifth Animal Convention Delta Upsilon Fraternity Q45. Willis David Cuddeback, Med. . Skaneateles 412 East Genesee st. B9'H,9NE,l?-AB. Clarence Winfield Darling, c. . Ogdensburg . . wr House N11 T First Prize University Oratorical Contest Q25 g Intercollegiate Oratorical Prize at Rochester Q35g Delegate at Student Conference Northfield, Mass. QI5Q Representative Syracuse-Dickinson Debate C455 Delegate,to Sixty-fifth Annual Convention Psi Upsilon Fraternity at Ithaca, N. Y. Q35 5 Tree Orator Q45. Grace Griggs DeKay, Ph. I' CP B. Y. XV. C. A. . . Binghamton . A . P11313 House Class Poet Q25g Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan. Delegate to Twenty-lifth Annual Convention Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Boston Q45. Elizabeth Gertrude DeLany, c. . Syracuse . . 711 Oswego street Class Vice-President Q 35 9 Third Prize University Oratorical Contest Q35 Q Presi- dent XV01ll2llliS League Q45. Karl Elijah Dorr, c. . . . Watertown . . A 'r House A T, fb K A. 'Varsity Baseball Team Q15 5 'Varsity 1iootballTeam Q25 Q35 Q45 g Captain Football Team Q45 3 President General Athletic Association Q45 5 Member General Athletic COll11llittCC Q35 Q45 5 Vice-President Chess Club Q35. Jay William Dounce, Med. . . Elmira . . 500 Irving avenue N 2 N, 9 N E, B A B. Athletic Representative Q35 Q45. ' 27 Henry Burton Doust, Med. . . Syracuse . 217 Richmond avenue N 23 N, 9 N E, B A B. Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan. Delegate to Trien- nial Convention Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity at Ann Arbor Q45. Herman Horatio Downey, c. . . Akron . . . B 9 II House B 6 II. Y. M. C. A., Secretary Y. M. C. A. Q35 3 Business Manager University Forum Q45. Rose Frances Egan, c. . Harry Stanton Edwards, Ph. A X, B A B. Leonard Louis Everson, e.e. . 1se11,eNE, BAB. Merrian Ernhout, m. . I' 11: 11. Katherine Alice Fairchild, b.1. J. Waldron Farley, s.e.e. . 5I'T,fPKA,9NE,BAB. Jacob Finger, c. . . . Y. M. C. A. Pearl Mary Foster, Ph. . Thomas Fred Foreman, Med. Mana Syracuse . . ' Seymour street Syracuse . ISO6 North Salina street Macedon . . B 9 11 House Syracuse . . S31 Euclid avenue Rochester . A111 House Equinunk, Pa. . X11 T House ger Track Team Q45. Madison, N. J. . 906 Irving avenue Whitesboro . 105 Marshall street Syracuse . . 305 Kellogg street N E N, C. li C., 9 N E, B A B Class President Q15 Q25. Susan Amanda Gould, Ph. . . Seneca Falls . 907 Madison street Y. M. C. A., Won1an's Basketball Team Q35 Q45, Helen Louise Gowing, Ph. . . Syracuse . . . 1' fb 13 House I' fb B. Delegate to Twenty-fifty Annual Convention Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at Boston, Mass. Clinton Eddy Goodwin, c. . . Saco, Me. . III Renwick avenue B B H. 'Varsity Track Tean1 Q25 Q 'Varsity FootballTeam Q25 Q 35 Q45 g Captain Class Track Team Q25 3 Secretary General Athletic Association Q35. Edward Augustus Green, c. . . Holmesville . . dv K X11 House fb K XII. Y. M. C. A., 'Varsity Track Team Q25 Q35 g Class President Q35 5 Chan- cellor's Prize Speaker Q35. Jay Lamont Gregory, c. . . Deposit QIPAG House fb A 9,fI1K A, C. SL C., 0 N E, B A B. 'Varsity Baseball Team Q15 Q25 Q35. William Avery Groat, B.S., Med. . Canastota . 1007 East Adams street AKE,NzN,f1wKA,c.8Lc.,eN1s,BAB. , Starr Clarence Hollis, Med. . . Sandy Creek - III Marshall street A K K. Clyde Lansing Harvey, c ...... IO8 Renwick avenue Chairnian Class Executive Committee Q45g Cl1ancellor's Prize Speaker Q25. 28 Floyd Fayette Hollister, Med. . Mexico . 509 South Salina street N 22 N. Welthy Blakslee Honsinger, Ph. . Rome ..,, 11 11 qs House ll B fb. Y. W. C. A. 5 Captain W0n1an's Basketball Team Q33. Lulu Adele Huntington, P. . . Mexico . . . K A e House K A 9. William Merrill Hydon, c. . . Vernon . . . 111 K X11 House fb K XII. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33 5 Delegate to Northfield Q13. Franklyn Parker Hammond, c., ar. Newark, N. J. . . X11 '1' House Xll T, 9 N E, B A B. Associate Editor 1900 Onoiidagang First Prize Poster Contests. ' Damon Augustus Hagadorn, c. . Manor Hill . fp A9 House 4: A 9. - Frank Wood Hargitt, s. . . Syracuse 909 Walnut avenue A T, N E N. Class Football Team Q13 Q23. William James Harvie, e.e. . . Buffalo . . fb K X11 House fb K XII. 'Varsity Track Team Q23 Q33. Martha Hawley Hasbrouck, b.l. . Syracuse Mary Josephine Hasbrouck, Ph. . Syracuse 610 Danforth avenue 604 South Salina street Bessie Mildred Hawks, Ph. . Syracuse 602 South Salina street Albert Henry Hollenbeck, c. . . Syracuse . 115 Sabine street fb K XII, 9 N E. Guitar Club Q13 Q23 QBDQ Glee Club Q23 Q33. Edward Corbi11 Jenkins, Ph. . Syracuse . IOS Renwick avenue AT. Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Sixty-fourth Annual Convention Fraternity at Philadelphia Q33 5 President V. M. C. A. l,4l3 Class Orator Q43. Frank Judson Jewell, e.e. . . San Francisco, Cal. 113 Marshall st. B 6 II, 9 N E, B A B. 'Varsity Track Team Q13g Captain Class Team Q13 g Man- ager Fencing Team Q33 3 Associate Editor Urzizffrsily Ywbune Q23 5 Associate Editor .1900 Onondagan Q33 3 Clara Bell Johnson, Ph. ' . . . Syracuse . III West Castle street AAA. Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan. Helen Bertha Johnson, P. . . Geneva - . . 125 Furman street John Shofelt Kelly, Med. . . Walton . . 4- K X11 House Kb K XII. Class Treasurer Q13 Q23. William Brooks Kelly, Ph. . . Newburgh . . XIIT House XIIT, 'PK A. Board of Governors, University Navy Q431 'Varsity Baseball Team Q13 Q23 Q33g Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Q Mandolin Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43. Anna Grace King, b.l. . . . Parsons, Pa. . 105 Marshall street Lena May King, b.l. . . . Parsons, Pa. . 105 Marshall street Wo1nan's Basket Ball Team Q33 Q43. 29 Laura Mills Latimer, c. . . Leroy . . . 1' fb B House 1' fb B. Y. W. C. A. 5 Treasurer College Settlement 135 5 Class Vice-President 1155 Delegate to Twenty-fifth Annual Convention Gannna Phi Beta Sorority, Boston, Mass. 145. Harry G. Lee, c. . . . Syracuse . . 103 Malcom street A K E, fb K A, 9 N E, B A B. Delegate to Fifty-second Annual Convention Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Detroit, Mich. C35 3 'Varsity Track Teain 115 125 135 145 5 Captain Track Team 145 2 ViCe-President Board of Governors University Navy 145 5 Mandolin and Guitar Club 115 125 135 145 5 Mott Haven Track Team 135. Jay Dnrward Lester, c. . . Orwell . . . IIDKKII House fIPK NI1,9NE. Y. M. C. A. Jacob Joshua Levy, Ph. . . Syracuse . 519 Warren street Sylvanus Danforth Lewis, c. . Syracuse . . . 41 A9 House fb A9. Y. M. C. A.5 Class President 1155 Glee Club 115 125 5 Editor Hand Book 135. , Claude Carl Lytle, Med. . . Wolcott . 509 South Salina street A T, N 2 N. Class President 115 125 5 Class Toastmaster 145. Frances Elizabeth Madden, c. . Jordan . . . TI B dv House Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan 135 5 De vention Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at Boulder, Col. Leon Allison McKown, s. . Class Baseball Director 145. Charles Samuel McDougall, Ph. A x. Charles Henry McLaury, c. . V. M. C. A. Frederick Augustus Miller, c. Y. M 'C. A. Frederick William Millspaugh, c. . Newark . Westmoreland Deposit Rome Albion . B 9 II, C. SLC., 6 N E, B A B. 'Varsitv Track Team Mandolin Club 145. legate to Sixteenth Biennial Con- . 607 Crouse avenue . 118 Henry street 108 Renwick avenue . III Marshall street . . B9 Il House 115 1255 Fencing Club 135 5 . . fl? KNI' House Williaiii Howard Montgomery, Med. Walton . fb K XII, A K K. Class Vice-President 125 1455 Associate Editor University Forum 115 125 135 5 Captain Class Football Team 115 125. Amelia Lucretia Morgan, Ph. . Rome . . . 306 Walnut place IND B. Class Poet 1155 Class Secretary 1355 W01ll2lll'S Basketball Team 1255 1355 Captain NVOlI1H.1'l'S Basketball Team 1355 Delegate to Twenty-fifth Annual Convention Gannna Phi Beta Sorority at Boston, Mass. 145. , William Henry Muddle, c. . . Gloversville - . 759 Irving avenue Grace Gertrude Noble, m. . Madison . . 1' dw B House I' fb B. Myra Louise Norris, b.l. . Auburn Me. 1011 East Adams street K A 9. 30 Edith Avery Nye, Ph. . . . Rena Light Oberdorfer, b.l. . . Martha May O'Brien, b.l. David Daniel O'Brien, Med. . . Laura Edith Osborne, c. . . K K P. Charles Turner Ostrander, Med. . B 6 il, B A B. Charles Livingstone Palmer, Ph. . Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Ellisburgh Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse . 504 Milton avenue 756 East Fayette street . 528 Cedar street St. Joseph Hospital . 206 Furman street . 707 Crouse avenue 1200 South Salina st. A K E, 'D K A, 6 N E, B A B. Representative on Executive Connnitteeg Inter- collegiate Oratorieal League Q35 g Manager Football Team t45g Associate Editor 19oo Onondagan 135 5 Chairman Senior Ball Connnittee f45. Mabel Van Wagener Parker, c. . Syracuse . . . K A o House K A 9. Y. W. C. A.: Class Vice-President U53 Delegate to the 'l'hirteentl1 Biennial Convention Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity at Indianapolis 135 g Associate Editor 1900 Onondagan. Laura Parsons, Ph .... Syracuse IOS Renwick avenue A 111- Y. W. C. A.g Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 4 Celesta May Pember, Ph. . . Wells, Vt. 405 University place Frank Spencer Perry, c. . Deposit . . fb A 9 House fp A 9. George Lee Phelps, c. . . . Syracuse . 165 Holland street Lewis De Laittre Pulsiver, Med. . Pulsiver . is 9 II House B 9 H. Io11e Armenia Reynolds, Ph. . . New York A cp House A ill. Y. NV. C. A. Howard Victor Rulison, Ph. . . Syracuse . QA 9 House fb A 9. Class President K25. Aloney Lyman Rust, Med. . . Moira . . 402 East Genesee street B 9 II, N E N, fb K A, C. X C., 9 N E, B A B. Vice-1'residentt15f25q Associate Editor lforuin Q15 Q25 5 Associate Editor '99 Onondagan. Nettie May Sadler, s. . . . Syracuse . 304 Columbus avenue 1' 41 B. Y. W. C. A.: Delegate to the Twenty-fifth Annual COllV6lltlOll of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Boston Q45. Frances Adeline Sager, ni. . . Syracuse . II 1 College place K K l'. Associate Editor 1900 Onondagau. Grace Rogers Shefiield, Ph. . . Newark . II B vb House II B fb. Class Poet C25. ' Edwin Heden Shepard, s. . . Leroy . . 704 University avenue AT. Secretary Y. M. C. A. C25 C355 Class President 4453 Chairman Barry Memorial Connnittee 135. 3I Francis Hall Slater, sp. . . . Saranac Lake . B011 House B 9 Il. Track Teain 123g Fencing Club 133. William Thornton Smallwood, s. . Warsaw . . . Q K x1f House 41 li XII. 'Varsity Football 113 123 133 143 g 'Varsity Track Team 123 133. Montgomery Caleb Smith, Ph. . Groton . . . 11: A 9 House fb A 9, 9 N E, B A B. Class Vice-President 113. Maude Lillian Smith, c. . . Syracuse . . 761 Irving avenue Il B KD. Merritt Amos Soper, Ph. . . Mainsburg . 1011 Madison street fb K XII. Y. M. C. A.: Class President 113. Maude Estelle Southworth, Ph. . Norwich . . . A A A House A A A. Y. W. C. A.g Y. W. C. T. U., Class Secretary 123. Harry Marvin Stacey, c. . . New Haven . . . fb Ii X11 House fb Ii XII, 6 N E. President University Debating Club 1435 'Varsity Track Team 1333 Editor-in-chief 1900 Onondagan 133. George Rowe Staley, s. . . Burtonville . . if T House XII T. President Intercollegiate Oratorical League C453 Chess Club 133 143. President,U11iversity Debating Club 143. Raymond James Stoup, Med. . Class Treasurer 123 133. Hugh B. Strang, Ph. . Frank Raphael Strong, s. . Richard Leo Sullivan, Med. . Mary Frances Sweet, Med. . 1 K A 9. Delegate to Twelfth Fraternity. Fred Munroe Thurston, c. . Y. M. C. A. Allen Gideon Tripp, Med. . A K K. Class President 123 133. Oakley Earl Van Slyke, Ph. . Syracuse . 612 Lodi Street Westfield, Pa. . 710 Madison street Brewerton . 705 University avenue Stiles . . 402 Landon avenue Syracuse 1108 East Genesee street Annual Convention of Kappa Alpha Theta Kenwood . 905 East Adams street A T. Y. M. C. A. Chancellor's Prize Speaker 133. Newman D. Waffle, c. . . . Salt Springville . . 9 A 9 House ' fb A 9, 9 N E. Chess Club 3 President Chess Club 143. Jessie May Wakefield, sp. . II B fb. Earnest Lynn Waldorf, c. . Ruth'Leora Ward, c. . . A A A. Y. NV. C. A. Y. VV. C. at Canton, N. Y. 123. Rose Regina Wiegand, s. Cicero . 309 Hickory street Carthage . A T House Syracuse . 104 Delaware street Gloversville IO8 Waverly avenue Evans Mills - . . A A A House T. U. Delegate to Alpha Province Convention East Syracuse 32 Marion Lesley West, Ph. . Syracuse 113 Harrison place K A 9. Grace Franc Wight, M. . Syracuse . 303 Marshall street K K P. Horatio Burt Williams, c. . . Utica tp fr House XII T, Director of Machine Shop Q45. Louis Wheeler .... Pompey . . 310 Crouse avenue AK K, GNE, BAB. Sadie Baker Williams, M. . . Vernon . . II 114: House II B 41. Class Vice-President Q45. Morgan Allen Wilcox, Ph. . . Wilkesbarre . . AT House AT. Member General Athletic Committee Q35g 'Varsity Football Team Q15 Q25 Q35g Captain 'Varsity Football Team Q35 3 Business Manager 1900 Onondagan. George Clayton Wood, c. . . Utica . . . fb K if House fbli 111. Y. M. C. A.g Mandolin Club Q25 Q35g News Editor Uniffersily Forum Q45. Karl Dwight Wood, c. . . . Nashua . . . fb K X11 House dw K ill, 9 N E. Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35g Leader Glee Club Q25 Q35. Marion Elizabeth Wright, c. . Pulaski . . . K K 1' House K K F. Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Won1an's League Q35 3 Class Vice-President g Class Historian Q453 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. State Convention Q45. Mabel Yeoinans, Ph. . . . Walworth . . K K 1' House K K I'. Y. XV. C. A. 's'fJ'f'-1425? . 1' '56 muy, yen, -A Hvxvxxfeznu non. v ,W 'Che History of Nineteen I5unclrecl and One CLASS YELL with a veevo, with a vivo, with a veevo vivo vum: Syracuse, Syracuse, 1 90 1. T may 11ot be generally known, but it is 11o11e the less true, that each class ggi entering a university is watched over by apresiding genius-a patro11 saint, , as it were. I11credible as this 111ay seem, tl1e class of Nineteen Hundred 2552? One has had positive proof of tl1e fact. For as its historian sat meditating 53545 on wl1at she sl1o11ld. and what she should not, put i11to tl1e records of the SSLQFEQQ class, tl1e patro11 saint of 1901 actually appeared to her. After an even- y,1gQk',i 1-25534531 ing of cosy chat on tl1e deeds a11d merits of tl1e class, she went away, leav- h ing with the historian a few leaves from l1er note-book, whereon was written t is record of the class of I90I. , Sept. zo, 1897, All day long I have been watching the fI'eSl1lllC1l arrive, and such d n 1 it has 11ever before been llly a ll0ble a11d intelligent crowd of young men Zlll woi Cl , lot to behold although I have journeyed far Zllld i11 many lands. Their worth seems to be appreciated by the students i11 tl1e college, for senior, junior a11d sopl1o111ore vie Wltll o11e Elll0thCI' 111 devising pleasures for tl1e fI'CSl1lllCll. Sept. 21. Still they co111e--the girls are all charming, and tl1e boys-well, tl1ey defeated the sophomores valiantly i11 the salt rush this lIlOI'lllllg. I IIZIVB no fears for their future. Oct. 7. Last 11ight tl1e freshmen held their Lit at Cicero, a11d it was successful, the first i11 years. And somehow, I have a feeling that tl1e faculty will say, This is the ideal 3 let us disco11ti11ne 'Lits l i11 tl1e future, having i11 our hearts the 111e111ory of this last Ellld perfect ' Lit.' Opt. 15, To-day 1901 is rejoicing over its victory i11 the Freslnnen-Sophoniore Meet 111 Track Athletics. 1901 ! This afternoon the fI'CSl1lllell NVOH tl1e foot- CHIICS. I11 l1o11or of the victory, joseph Jefferson Wieting, a11d COlIl'plllllEllt6d tl1e University 011 its Nov. zo,-Another victory for ball game, Zllld to-night they carry gave a special perfor1nance at the freslllllell. Dec. 9. The girls of tl1e class are successfully upholding tl1e l1o11or of 1901 in basketball To-night they 111ade a good score against the sopl1o111ores. It 1521110128- worthy fact, yet perhaps llOt surprisi11g that over half of the university champions for tl1is year wear tl1e victory-e11surin Sy1llb0l 1901. Hptulzs, 1898. At the Interclass Field Day this afternoon, out of a list of twelve eve11ts, six were won by lllell of 1901. The e11tire class is jubilant. ss ' May 25, 1898. Owing to a strange disinclination on the part of the sophomores, there was no baseball game this spring. But I really think it was just as well, for I must admit that I have been alittle fearful for the effect of these continued victories on the mind of 1901. Sept. 20, 1898, Once more, from city, mountain and river, the class of 1901 re-assembles. 'l'hey are sophomores 11ow, and as sophomores, they did their duty in receiving the freshmen after chapel this morning. Nov, 39, Football again ! This morning the girls of the class presented 1901 with a class banner in royal purple and lavender, the richest and most inspiring of any yet seen in Syracuse University. What wonder that tl1e freslnnen could not score, when their opponents renewed their strength by glances at such a standard ! Yet they played nobly,and as I look into the future, Isee that next year's freshmen will not be able to withstand them-which means that during that year, 1901 will be the only class in col- lege wl1o WOII their canes in the freshmen year. March zo, 1900. Having vanquished competitors in rival classes, having proved themselves the unquestioned champions of the college in all matters of dispute and finding the arena clear of opponents the members of the class have unfortunately instituted a warfare among themselves. It has engrossed my attention since the end of sophomore days and what deeds have I been compelled to record ! My good offices and kindly coun- sels have all been spurned by my willful charges, and though the cry has continually been fraternity, equality and justice, affairs have steadily drifted 011 toward war. I am surel have done n1y best to avert the catastrophe. Did I not send to the counsel chambers of the class Henry the orator, with his silver tongued persuasion,did I not commission Coon the great pacificator, did I not dispatch the neutral legation headed by the eman- cipator Ackerman, did I not in my despair elevate the fiery and violent Boyce to the president's chair, hoping that he might be able to subdue the turbulent populace, did I not enlist in behalf of peace the most powerful intellects of the church and state, Waite, Webb, Congdon, Reed and a host of others? But all in vain. Those who expect a careful c11ronicle of those troublesome times must be disap- pointed. My pen has grown weary and my' eyesight dim and those words are almost indistinct that tell of long drawn out sessions in that old building of Languages, of those stormy discussions, of the issues involved, of that rude severing of those erstwhile kindly ties, of-but there the lines go out, go out. May I not have cause for sorrow? Something may have crept into hearts since those days in '97, Cunning and disbelief or more since those days in '97, when they were young and meant to be what they have not been. But wait, experience is after all a most efficient teacher and Wisdon1's ways they'll wisely seek who heed her high instruction. ' HP' 'Che junior Class Claes Officers John L. Bauer, . . Presideni Bessie H. Goodale, Vice-Presidenl Edith L. Kinney, Serrelary Fay R. Hunt, . . Treasurer Blanch E. Gunn, . Poeiess John J. Ackerman, . Toasimasler James H. Olrnstead, . . Manager' T rack Team M. Fred Reed, . . Manager Baseball Team 36 M- A 1 , , av. ., N , Q L f e ,HA - wx, b My ' X X .1 ,fm ,.,,.lf:lL.-1 NYJ. ' Anflrf 4 1 'W'wL'TN,, vi ' v fm QA- xv- --- '...,...:, X ,., '?5 f'f1i34 3 51-at NK 1' 25 175.4 .' 1,59 , Q-5 A .V I , ,, A.. , E!! 36 yy. ,, X M-r 1 Z E . .IEA 1 v , I I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 62 II I2 I3 I7I I5 16 17 I8 I9 20 2I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Members 4 Hamilton Lizars Aberdein Chauncey Edgar Barott Stephen Bastable John Leopold Bauer, Jr. Orlo D'Nasau Blanchard Charles Howard Burr Charlotte Irene Burrows Sarah Elizabeth Burrows Edith Matty Cobb Pearl Gordon Cook Albert Coit Coon Edwin V. Denick Anna Florilla Dills George William Elderkin Helena Evans Estella Louise Foote Avery Austin Gannett Bessie H. Goodale Helen Breese Graves Blanche Edith Gunn Carolyn Augusta Hammond Aileen Hard Janet Newland Harris Alice Isabelle Hazeltine Jennie Avery Henderson William John Henry Adelaide Evelyn Jeffers William R. Johnson Janet Lucinda Kevand Edith Lydia Kinney Ernest William Lawton Thomas Hill Low Thomas Frank Manley Claude Mitchell Marriott Edna Lizzie Miller Mary Jane Munro 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 181 5 1 52 53 54 55 361 57 58 59 60 61 IO 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 53 Benjamin Edmund Neal Olin Le Roy Neal Florence Allegra Nottingham Elizabeth Fredreka Nusbickel Bessie Tifft Paddock Lewis DeForest Palmer William Wellesley Percy Charles Blain Piper Edgar Foster Piper Alice Olivia Pratt Major Fred Reed Cora May Rhodes Carrie Adel Riker George Hunting Rockwell Charles Lyman Root Henry Stanton Rowe, Jr. Grace Julia Sawyer Bert Houghton Shepard Raymond Leslie Skinner Carolyn Mabel Spencer Emory Russell Sprague Albert Edson Stafford Charles Edwin Sweet Roscoe Conklin Tarbell Eleanor Warren Thayer Floy May Thomas Harry Gleason Thrall Wesley Davidson Tisdale Alyda Updike William Albert Van Wagener Arthur Augustus Webb, Jr. John Barnes Wells Milton4Hewitt Wells Mary Maude White Floy Fiske Whitney Bertha Wilson gk,-g,--4, ,.,,,, ' , ,,-- f . 4--74: -- W- - ' I zfnnmmullulxsuxmmmlrrmm mmmfxlni urulunsmum nun u:mm.111ef xqnu1ru n a n gi n a f uwri sg xnx s ihl nh u r m i gs i xaiffgsil wig- Aw w X' m me: - .J .W x I 1 I 4111 QE 4-11 qlzlx, la41!f,l,l?' h , H. . - ,lil ,' I-rj' is: 'll fl gil., ,N H WIIUH5' am52Q1f5? :f f H1 Mil . mt - 4 is- m '!e1f 1 1:ffu'u, f' '1 n nlznw i5 4 ppr'g1vff'p ' g li? nl Il . nn!f1ffmr1fmfnnu1nA'1fu fl p--pf MLM-H 'L rs nigh uh H ,.1,l. 11' , uw , II :vp ,pl 'lm v I -i gm r v -upq 4 A 'ff' giifilllllmnt Min V HI : f ,I1l2s lfl 1 'K wai' . 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L A ' A .ISA A Q- - .. 15.5-54 '- ' Afufug- , A3 57 ..n,,, ax -iia4aa,. 'Che History of Nineteen Dundrecl 'Cwo CLASS YELL Kip rah foo, rip rab roo Syracuse, Syracuse 1902. NE of the great principles of history and one which the Professor of sophomore history lays great stress upon is the growth of an idea. How the glorious class of 1902 has applied this principle, how it e11tered Syracuse University with but one simple idea, namely how it might equal that mighty class of IQOI of whose noble victories upon sea and land we heard so much, it is the historian's purpose to tell. From the time when in the fall of '98, a mass of students GD of every variety met and organized themselves into the class of 1902, until now when they are about to enter the dignified realm of upper classmen they have made magnificent strides towards success. In that gathering in ,98, pre-destined men were seen g men who were chosen to rule by God 5 and both from Buffalo. One took for his motto If at first you meet defeat, run, run again. The other To the pure all things are pure-except politics. There were men in that same gathering who were fit candidates for rush captains, chiefly because they were never seen within a hundred yards of any rush. There were men again, who were destined to place the envied numerals of 1902 at the head of college athletics 5 there were men, too, whose sole ambition was to attain the largest number of A'sg there were men whose chief delight lay in disturbing the peaceful slumbers of Dr, Cunningham. 'Tis needless to write of the various victories these men have won during two short years of college. They are well known and even the Freshmen hear of them. Not only in athletics did these men attain success but in scholarship and even in society. Ah, what achievements were wrought here ! But when we think of the troubles which our revered Faculty have suffered because of this class then conscience becomes uneasy. How ashamed we are to think of those benches in chapel, which on moving up 55 day refused to face the chapel stage g and even required a constant watch, so mysteriously did they persist in turning their backs to the learned gen- tlemen upon the platform. Of those wicked students who placed the play- ing cards inside of the Chancellor's Bible that day, charity only forbids us to speak. It is in celebrations that the class of 1902 has played a prominent part. Then it was when college patriotism ruled the day. What trouble and care it must have occasioned those six weary men to hoist that lumber wagon upon the roof of the gym.', and load it with lumber, and with what pro- found sorrow the Chancellor ordered it taken down before others might see the patriotism so characteristic of 1902. It would not be fair if the co-eds were not mentioned in this connection, for it was they who had the pluck and courage to cut classes for a celebration even when some of the men preferred to go to a trig quiz, and yet our co-eds have managed to keep up the record of 1902 in scholarship to a large degree. What a cinch it was for Basset to grant a request to a charming young lady when she so meekly asked to be excused ! In one sense, however, 1902 suffered misfortune. It was the first class that entered Syracuse University after the famous Lits were abolished by the powers that be. With what envy we heard of the all night celebra- tions of past years, and how bitterly we resented the taunts thrust upon us. And, yet, how sweet was the revenge in making a crowd of suspicious Sophomores, chase a few strolling Freshmen from one end of the city to another, incidentally spending all their pocket money in car fare, only to be landed at the Bastable block after three hours travelling. And, now, as We are about to become upperclassmen, to leave the bois- terous rollicking period of college days and assume the dignity of upper- classmen, we must not shrink at the responsibility so soon to be thrust upon us. As Freshmen we were Freshmen, as Sophomores we have been Sophomores 5 and, as upperclassmen we will be upperclassmen. It is with sad regret that the class of 1902 bids farewell to underclassmen days. 56 D - cx .. A 'Che Sophomore Class C. DeForest Cummings, Carrie Douglass, . Fannie D. Morgan, . Ralph E. Wager, Dayton Ellis, Ruth V. Hawks, Charlotte F. 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It is composed of a heterogeneous collec- 5 tion of individuals both modern and antique, who are bound together by the mystic numerals, IQO3, which mean so much to the initiated and so little to the outsider. To some people the class is a hydra-headed monster, and to others it is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The things of beauty are confined principally to the femi- nine element of the class, however. Since tl1e inception of the class on the 18th of last September, the freshmen have grown steadily in knowledge and in power. Their knowl- edge has not come entirely from the perusal of mysterious text-books on mathematics and other more tangible sciences either. It has come in part from the inexpressible privilege of associating with the wise and learned upperclassmen. This privilege has been made the most of by the members of the class, especially the ladies. Miraculous as it may seem there were a few of the men of the upper classes who were heart Whole at the begin- ning of the college year. This heart free existence, however, is theirs no longer. The fair freshmen came, were seen and they conquered. Alas! The batteries of Cupid break down the walls of classes and in the courts of love the Freshman oft bests the senior. In the brief time the class can claim a history it has had many exciting and memorable adventures. The wild and savage Sophomore was van- quished terribly in his first fierce onslaught on the ranks of the intrepid freshmen in the salt rush.'l Who will ever forget that morning when the omnipresent Rosenberry made his awful break, and by so doing brought down vials of wrath on the heads of the innocent freshmen ! What dire demon ever led him to start that college song will never be known except in the realms of the inferno. The infants of the University have proved apt pupils in the science and art of degenerate politics. Many of the class had evidently served long apprenticeships at their respective prep. schools. At any rate the class showed an amazing aptitude for wire-pulling and perhaps a little hair pulling. No records of the latter have been kept however. Many of the 59 future politicians of the land and perhaps a statesman or two have received their preliminary training this year in the harrowing and soul-destroying contests over class elections. Many fair co-eds have asserted with intense disgust that some of their male classmates whom they had hitherto thought very nice, were just too horrid for anything, because they hap- pened to vote the wrong ticket. The personnel of the class would be an interesting one for a composite picture. Whether or not the picture when finished would adorn the rogue's gallery or be used as a study for the head of a Madonna, is a doubtful question. Certain it is that there is a good sized number of freaks in the class, but to offset these there is just as large a delegation of men and women who would be ornaments to any walk in life. Speaking of ornaments the class has several members that would be ornaments for a first-class greenhouse. There are others who would make beautiful wall flowers. There is, by the way, a Berry that is not of a new variety but of one that has been in existence for a long term of years. There are many subjects for an old ladies' home, and not a few who would feel at home in an asylum for antiquated preachers. Well, we are quite aware of our frailities, it will be seen, a point upon which we are inclined to pride ourselves. The full measure of the virtue is only appreciated when a comparison is instituted in this respect between us and that aggregation of anomalies known as sophomores who think themselves the whole thing. Altogether we think we aren't such a bad lot. Of course it isa matter of regret that we never learned to sing our class song and that Fortune deserted us in football and that our basketball five got lost in the shuffle 3 but these are only minor affairs a11d ought not to prejudice a single mind against us: Intimations of coming greatness are already discernible to the careful observer. Those who won't observe must wait and see. RP y 'Che freshman Clas Clase Qfficera Edgar Ii. Holmes, . . . Prcsiden! Mary E. Preston, Wce-Presz'a'e1zl Clinton J. Taft, . Toastmasier Miriam Kauffman, ' Secrcfary Earl G. Thompson, . Treasurer Mabel Kenyon, Pocfess Ethel D. Bowles . . Hz'storz'a1z DeForest Brane, 60 Cheer Masier Hlumni Hssociations 'Che General Heaociation Presidenl, . Frank Smalley, Ph. D., '74 Ifkke-Presz'deu!, . . . Mrs. Anna P. Terry Whitford, A.B. '89 Rerordzbzg Secrclavgf, . Henry Phillips, A.M., '93 Correspo7za'z'ng Segf ana' 77'eas. . Joseph H. Zartman, B.D., A.M., '78 New 'York City Haaociation P1'esz'denl, . . . Charles O. Dewey, '85 First Wee-Presz'den!, J. Frank Tallman, '79 Serena' Vice-Presz'dem', . . E. L. Fox, '81 Sefretavy, . . Lincoln E. Rowley, ex.'88 Treasurer, . . . Fred Z. Lewis, '94 C01'l'6Sf07ZdZ'?lg' Secrefazy, Florence Heermans, '99 Chicago Haaociation Presz'a'en!, . . Martha Foote Crowe, '76 If?'ce-Presidenf, . Louis Kistler, ' 58 Ifecording Secrelafy, . Jessie Truesdell Peck, '88 Yleasurer, . . Charles Mark Turton, '83 Correspondzrzg Secretary, . Charles Beach Atwell, '79 Rochester Heeociation Presz'a'eui, . Porter M. French, '70 Vik:-Prcsiderzt, . . . Mrs. F. D. Leete, '89 Secrelary and 7?'easure1', . E. C. Mason, '88 61 Presidenl, . Vice- President, Secreia 131, Treasurer, . Hsaociation of Presiden! . . Firsz' Vice-Presiden 1, Second V ice-Presidenf, . Recording Secretary, Corresponding Seerefary, Treasurer, . . Buffalo Heeociation . Charles M. Underhill, '60 Mark Maycock, ,75 . Richard H Templeton, '99 H. Scott, '84 the . Dr. Dr. . Dr. Dr. . Dr. Dr. College of Medicine George M. Price, '86 Reuben C. Hanchett, '84 Fred W. Slocum, '82 I. Harris Levy, '95 Edward Judson Wynkoop, A. C. Mercer, '78 M 4 P . H J., .s v m f A X. Wh. elf I Tl' .1-ff' 3 'PJ qw 62 !92 mis fraternity Conventions DELTA KAPPA EPs1L0N-53d Annual Convention, Springfield, Mass., November 16-18, 1899. Delegales-DeForest H. Bonsted, IQOOQ J. Frederick Lyon, IQOOQ Arthur A. Webb, IQOIQ Sumner Rhoades, 1902. DELTA UPSILON-65th Annual Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., October 18-20, I899. Delegaies-Eben W. Cutler, 1900 5 Alfred W. Armstrong, 1901 5 Clarence Perkins, 1901. PS1 UPSILON-67th Annual Convention, Ithaca, N. Y., May 11-12, 1899. Delegates--Arthur H. Norton, 799 5 Clarence W. Darling, 1900. PHI KAPPA PS1-26th Biennial Convention, Columbus, O., April 17-20, 1900. Delegafes-Charles H. Burr, 19013 P. Gordon Cook, 1901. PHI DELTA THETA-26th Biennial Convention, Columbus O., November 21-24, 1898. Delegale-Benjamin V. E. Dolph, ,Q9. BETA THETA P1-60th Annual Convention, Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 28, August, 1, 1899. Delegale-Aloney L. Rust, 1900. NU SIGMA NU-10th Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., February 16-17, 1900 Delegale-Herbert B. Doust, 1900. P111 DELTA PHI--'jill Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., November 23-24, 1899. Delegate-F. Mather Smalley, A.B., 1901. DELTA C111-7th Annual Convention, New York City, April IO-I2, 1900. Delegale-William R. Johnson, 1901. ALPHA PHI-14th Biennial Convention, Boston, Mass., October 19-22, 1898. Delegate-Susan M. Armstrong, '99, GAMMA PHI BETA-25th Annual Convention, Boston, Mass., November 8-1o,1899. Delegates-Laura Latimer, IQOO, Grace DeKay,'19o0g Amelia Morgan, IQOOQ Helen Gowing, 1900. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-14th Biennial Convention, Lincoln, Neb., August 23-30, 1898. Delegaie-Marion Wright, 1900. KAPPA ALPHA THETA-13th Biennial Convention, Indianapolis, Ind., August 29-31, 1899. Delegate--Mabel V. W. Parker, 1910. P1 BETA PH1-16th Biennial Convention, Boulder, Col., August 3o-Sept- ember 6, 1899. Delegale-Frances E. Madden, IQOO. DELTA DELTA DELTA-4th Triennial Convention, Cincinnati, O., June 25-26, 1900. Delegate-Carolyn Spencer, I9Ol. 64 1 . - I 1 fill ., I, Y 7 Q 4 Q J 1 ' , .. . m5Q if ff W W' I w x ' xx XX x 4' 4 I 51 9 , QA A yn xl 5 px I , N V7-Q 'PN , 5V X0 x x f1i5Tov,Ll5 QQQM WW ' 1 1 I ' 'William Dewey Alsever, B.S. Che Delta Kappa Spsilon fraternity Founded 1844 Dbi 6amma Chapter Established 1871 Undergraduates Igoo William Avery Groat, B.S. James Frederick Lyon Jesse T. Peck Kenyon Harry Glover Lee Charles Livingstone Palmer 19or Orlo D'Nasau Blanchard George William Elderkin . Harry Sheridan Lee, Ph.B. Chauncey Edgar Barott DeForest Herman Bonsted Harris Ayers Houghton, A.B T11 Francis Elliot Oliver, Ph.B. Frank Mather Smalley, A.B. Arthur Augustus Webb, Jr. 1902 Joaquin Martiniano Buenaventura,A. Howard Damon Chapman, Ph.B. Chester Chaifee Kent, A.B. Raymond Weaver Phelps Sumner Rhoades Fay Niles Robinson Charles Albert Sweet Alexander DeRemer Thorbu T903 Henry Barras Bohr Walter James Cooper Charles Clarence Creegan Leon Frank Haley Stephen Cliiford Ormsbee Albert Edward Petrie Duane Forest Phelps Henry Bell Pratt George Kasson Van Deusen Harry Glen Weeks 65 -Fratrea in Facultate Herbert M. Burchard, A.M., Pl1.D., . . . lvzslruclor in Greek Edwin H. Gaggin, B.Ar., . . Thomas W. Gaggin, B.Ar., . John L. Heffrou, A.M., M.D., Ceylon H. Lewis, A.M., . William Nottingham, A.M., Ph.D., Robert H. Pierson, M.D., . Prqfessor zyf A 1'ckz'teez'ure . lusfructw' in Arclzilcclure . Prqfessor of Clinical Medz'cz'1ze . Leclureff on Pradire Lcclurer on Law of Corpom!z'ons . . lnslrucior in flislolagy Giles H. Stillwell, A.M., . Insirzzcior in Persona! Property and T orls Hon. Irving G. Vann, A.M., LL.D., Leciurer on zfhe Law cy Insurance Edward S. Van Duyn, B.S., M D., . . Dcmonsiraior qf Analomy William L. Wallace, A.M., M.D., . Demonslmiorzy' Anafomy fl' Roll of Plii, 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 of North Carolina Kappa, Miami University Lambda, Kenyon College Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Iota, Central Univ. of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College Omicron, University of Michigan Epsilon, Williams College Rho, Lafayette College Tau, Hamilton College Chapters Mu, Colgate University Nu, College of the City of New York Beta Phi, University of Rochester Phi Chi, Rutgers College Psi Phi, De Pauw University . Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Poly. Institute Beta Chi, Adelbert College Delta Chi, Cornell University Delta Delta, University of Chicago Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, University of California Alpha Chi, Trinity College Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota Sigma Tau, Mass. Institute of Tech. Alpha Phi, Toronto University - Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, Univ. of Pennsylvania 66 Alsever, John N., Andrews, Charles W., Arnold, Paul W., Barbour, John B., Bardeen, Charles R., Benham, Allen B., Bond, George H., Brewster, Arthur J., Brown, Caleb C., Brown, George R. H., Brown, Wallace E., Burchard, Herbert W., Burdick, Edward W., Burdick, Henry H., Carson, Thomas C., Cherry, Talmadge C., Colebrook, Harry C., Cook, Charles C., Cooper, Byer I., Crowley, William B., Dann, Edward H., 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, Thomas W., Graves, Ferdinand V. S., Heffron, John L., Humbert, Charles E., Hurd, George F., Hyde, Henry N., Kenyon, George A., Kenyon, Oscar C., Kenyon, Sands N., Kinne, Elbridge O., -Fratrea in Clrbe Phi Gamma '96, Alpha, '82, Phi Gamma, '98, Upsilon, '91, Alpha, '92, Phi Gamma, '97, Phi Gamma, '94, l Phi, 97, Phi Gamma, '96, Phi Gamma, '02, Phi Gamma, '98, Mu, '91, Phi Gamma, '96, Phi Gamma, '99, Phi, '01, Phi Gamma, '99, Beta Phi, '02, Phi Gamma, '91, Phi Gamma, '99, Phi Gamma, '89, Phi Gamma, '93, 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, Phi Gamma, '01, Mu, '75, Phi Gamma, '81, Upsilon, '03, Phi, '95, Gamma Phi, '98, Phi Gamma, '82, Phi Gamma, '00, Phi Gamma, '76, . 67 1223 East Genesee street- 6o6 James street 603 Irving avenue 348 Delaware street 1 109 East Genesee street 1 I5 Merriman avenue 207 East Adams street 102 Oakwood avenue 612 South Salina street 212 Shonnard street 144 W. Seneca st., On.Val 503 University place 605 East Genesee street 605 East Genesee street Syracuse State Institute 906 University avenue 101 1 Onondaga street 701 Lodi street 108 Walnut place 700 Midland avenue 1 1 I7 East Genesee street 908 Harrison street 806 Butternut street 910 Harrison street 232 South avenue 219 Rich street 232 South avenue 109 Holland street 7I4 Crouse avenue 714 Crouse avenue 406 Walnut place 528 South Salina street 307 Noxon street 2I 5 Delaware street 71 1 West Genesee street 804 University avenue 1 IO Lancaster avenue 349 Green street 516 South Warren street Lewis, Ceylon H., Lewis, Robert H., Lyman, Edwin P., Merrick, Charles V., Merrell, Lewis C., Merrell, Oliver E., Miller, Frank J., Newell, James E., Newell, Harry E., Nottingham, Henry I., Nottingham, Thomas Nottingham, William Phelps, James D., Pierson, Fred T., Pierson, Herbert V., Pierson, Horace H., Pierson, Robert H., Potter, Albert P., Robinson, Thomas R. Ruland, Arthur S., Schwartz, Karl, Smalley, Frank M., Smith, Kendall P., Smith, Lewis P., Spalding, Colin A., Sperry, Earl E., Steele, Frank M., Stillwell, Giles H., Tyler, Lorenzo D., Van Duyn, Edward S Vann, Irving G., Wadleigh, Luther O., Wallace, William L., Watkins, Lewis H., Wells, Edwin M., Wicks, Frederick S., Whitford, Noble E., Whitford, Oscar R., Whitnall, Harold O., W., Mu, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma Sigma, Sigma, Phi Gamma, '94 Mu, Mu, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma, ' Phi Gamma Tau, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma Phi, Phi Gamma Psi Phi, Mu, Phi Gamma, ' Phi, Phi Gamma Phi Gamma, ' Mu, 68 105 Furman street 411 Lemon street 205 East Castle street IOO8 South Salina street 524 West Onondaga street 524 West Onondaga street 21 1 Katherine street 416 West Onondaga street 404 James street 102 Warner avenue .103 Hunt avenue 530 West Onondaga street 700 Irving avenue 420 Crouse avenue 420 Crouse avenue 420 Crouse avenue 420 Crouse avenue 707 Madison street 515 Crouse avenue 300 Delaware street 800 James street 607 University avenue La Concha The Kenyon 1509 Midland avenue 1305 East Genesee street 411 East Fayette street 1906 West Genesee street 225 Kellogg street 318 James street 720 Lodi street 706 University avenue 408 East Genesee street The Jefferson 206 Cortland avenue 201 Green street ' 909 East Genesee street 202 Kirk avenue 428 Midland avenue fc.1pyHw.,f.1.vv1,' N -,W-Q B Wm.-X., M 'Che Delta Upsilon fraternity Founded 1834 Syracuse Chapter Etablished 1873 Undergraduates :goo Randolph Thatcher Congdon Edward Corbin Jenkins Eben Weston Cutler Edwin Heddon Shepard Carl Elijah Dorr Oakely Earl VanSlyke Frank Wood Hargitt Morgan Allen Wilcox 1901 Alfred Warren Armstrong Alexander Grant Jackson Edgar Davidson Congdon William Frazer Lewis, Ph.B. Harley J. Crane, Ph.B. Alfred Harrison Parsons Dana Bigelow Hinnlan Clarence Perkins Raleigh Holden John Curtis Tennant Edwin Cummings Ide George Morris VanS1yke 1902 Samuel Henry Cook Frederick Henry Knoif Charles DeForest Cummings George Mathews Perkins George Thoinas Hargitt Delmar Roy Shafer 1903 J Horace Pierson Bull Henry Oliver Smith David Orcutt Decker Walter Addison Stevens Walter Whitney Dibble Arthur Morgan Townsend Frederick Henry Nusbickel Harold Amsa Townsend 59 fratrea in Facultate Frank Smalley, A.M., Ph.D., Prefessor Latin Language a1zdLz'teralure Henry A. Peck, A.M. Ph.D., . . . Przy'essor ry' Aslrovzomy Ernest N. Pattee, M.S., . . Przy'essor of Chemistry Edgar C. Morris, A.M., Frank R. Walker, A.M., . . Professor zyf Jinglish . . Przyfessor Q' Law Edwin Nottingham, Pl1.B., . . Irzslruelorin Lowry' Evzkienee Frank Edgar Farley, A.M., Ph.D., . Associate Professor ay' English George McGowan, A.M., . Inslruelor in Elemenfary Law and T rusfs Charles Gardner Rogers, A.M., . . . Inslrzzelor in Biology Frank P. Knowlton, A.M., . lrzslruelor in Physiology amz' Embryology Roll of Chapters Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Leland Stanford University McGill University University of Toronto Syracuse University Michigan University Northwestern University Harvard University Wisconsin University Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Inst. of Tech Swarthmore College University of California ' University of Nebraska Andus, Rev. J. C., Ballart, F. A., Burton, Rev. R. E., Chapman, Hon. L. S., Comely, R. B., Crouch, L. C., Einerick, L. W., Emm, H. C., Everett, J. Edward, 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., Knowlton, F. H., Luther, Rev. C. L., Lyue, 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., Philips, Henry, Phillips,,A. C., Fratres in Uvbe Cornell, '74, Union, '80, Rochester, '73, Syracuse, '89, Penn, '97, Cornell, '89, Cornell, '9 1, Syracuse, '98, Syracuse, '74, Cornell, '91, Harvard, '93, Syracuse, '79, Hamilton, '98, Williaiiis, '88, Middlebury, '72, Syracuse, '77, Lehigh, '94, Syracuse, '90, Syracuse, '92, Hamilton, '81, Williams, '65, Cornell, '89, Syracuse, '90, Han1ilton, '96, Hamilton, '83, Colgate, '99, Rochester, '87, Rutgers, '89, Cornell, '76, Syracuse, '82, Cornell, '97, Syracuse, '91, Hamilton, '89, Syracuse, '76, Lehigh, '9 1, Rochester, '86, Syracuse, '85, Syracuse, '93, v Hamilton, 71, . 71 304 Delaware avenue 1 I7 Baker street 212 Grace street 321 Westcott street solvay Process works 101 White street 7 The Kenyon 122 Wellington place 508 Stinard avenue 627 Kirk block 727 Crouse avenue 506 Crouse avenue 405 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 412 East Genesee street SII East Fayette street Onondaga Valley 309 South Salina street 1 I5 Baker avenue 208 Sedgwick street 49 The Florence 1514 East Genesee street Solvay Process works 701 Beech street 309 University place 703 University avenue The Kenyon 503 VanBuren street 305 Waverly place I3 Tl1e Kenyon Syra. Sav. Bk. bldg. Pierce, D. A., Roberts, J. T., Roberts, W. H., Rockwell, W. Rogers, C. G., Rowland, Dix Sadler, J. H., D., H., Sanford, E. H., Smalley, Dr. Frank, Storey, Rev. R. S., Titus, Rev. W. S., Truair, John G., Tuck, J. B., Tyrrell, G. F., Vanderburgh, Walker, F. R., Wells, N. A., Wile, G. A., Rev. F. A Wiltse, W. H., York, A. M. Cornell, '82 Syracuse, '76, Syracuse, '8 1 Syracuse, '82, Syracuse, ,Q7 Syracuse, '95, Syracuse, '95 Syracuse, '87 Syracuse, '74 Colgate, '89 Union, '48 Syracuse, '95 Cornell, '93 Syracuse, '97 Rochester, '76 Syracuse, '84, Syracuse, '7 7 Rochester, '72 Colgate, '88, Syracuse, '8 5 F' 'N QI 'xy 'A ly 72 317 Kirk block Bastable block 125 South Clinton street East Croton street 704 University avenue 1 1 I0 Madison street 505 Columbus avenue 1 I4 Waverly avenue 607 University avenue 1626 West Genesee street 906 Harrison street 410 Irving avenue 7 The Kenyon 1009 Harrison street 1414 East Genesee street 207 West Castle street 407 Irving avenue 518 East Genesee street 719 East Genesee street 1314 East Genesee street , . ' 1, V. , 1' -' 'Wu' ' W., K A fr .'f,- 1' .. Y Q ' A u ' , - I' xP', 'I M 'FA Xa 'v j N, f, 'nhl 1. rf r -,H 6 ,m :K tf .'- .. f- ' , '. . '. -E M0 3' .. W , ,. , . .-..'.f.f' - N K my Lf, Q., 1 'M 'qu ,,, .H 1: . f 1 v Awmurq mu, am , V X 'W 'Che Psi Clpsilon fraternity Founded 1833 'Che Di Chapter Established 1875 Undergraduates Thomas Morley Bishop J. Waldron Farley William Brooks Kelly 1 goo Clarence Winfield Darling Franklyn Parker Ha1nmond George Rowe Staley Horatio Burt Williams Hamilton Lizars Aberclein William Wellesley Percy Edgar Foster Piper Emory Russell Sprague John Barnes Wells Neal Brewster Francis Ware Clary Arthur Calvin Redingto11 Edward Richard Barber Harry Kirk English John J. Hill Ellis Fayette Olmsted IQOI William John Henry Charles Blain Piper Major Fred Reed Charles Edwin Sweet Milton Hewitt Wells 1 902 Frank Bernard Baldwin Albert Howe Damon William Siddell IQOS Samuel E. Mixer Brown Arthur Leland Graff Daniel Blizard Mills Herbert Clinton Soule 73 A -Fratree in -Facultate James B. Brooks, A.M., D.C.L., . Dean cy' Ike College fy' Law Ensign Mc Chesney, D.,D,, Ph.D., S.T.D., Dean W' Me College fy' Fine Arts Charles G. Baldwin, A.M., LL.B., . Lecturer on Mediealfurisprudenee Edward C. Wright, A.M., . . lnsiruelor in Sales and lfidwrarzgf Hon. William S. Andrews, A.M., LL.B., . Leeiurer on Legal flledieine Edward Judson Wynkoop, A.M., M.D., . . Leefurer on Avzalomy Horatio Burt VVilliams, . . Assz's!a1zl in Maehz'7ze Shop 29' Roll of Chapters Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, . . Gamma, Zeta, . . Lambda, Kappa, Psi, . Xi, . . Upsilon, Iota, . . Phi, . Pi, . . Chi, . Beta Beta, Eta, . Tau, Mu, . Rho, . . Omega, Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyaii College University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsiii University of Chicago Adams, Robert B., Andrews, William S., Baldwin, Charles G., Brooks, James B., Canough, W. F., Chase, Henry M., Cobb, Dorr Raymond, Coddington, Rev. H. G., Durston, Rev. Alfred S Emory, George M., Gale, Thomas K., Gere, William A., Gilbert, James M., Gott, Francis D., Grace, Seymour M., Guibord, LeRoy W., Hawkins, Delmar E., Hine, George F., Holden, Willis A., Howlett, Alfred A., Hoyt, Dr. Gordon W., Hudson, Rev. Robert, Ingham, George V., Johnson, Lewis S., Jones, Lawrence T., Kennedy, Dwight B., Kennedy, George H., Lee, E. B., McChesney, Ensign, 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., Roberts, A. D., Fratres in Clrbe Syracuse, '98, Harvard, '80, Hamilton, '71, Dartmouth, '69, Hamilton, '93, Yale, '84, Syracuse, '92, Syracuse, '86, Syracuse, '77, Cornell, '90, Hamilton, '84, Syracuse, '84, Syracuse, '76, Syracuse, '84, Union, '69, Syracuse, '97, Syracuse, '97, Syracuse, '76, Syracuse, '80, Syracuse, '81, Syracuse, '94, Trinity, '7 1, Syracuse, '00, Syracuse, '99, Rochester, '82, Cornell, '96, Syracuse, '82, Syracuse, '96, Wesleyan, '68, Cornell, '75, Cornell, '87, Yale, '93, Cornell, '77, Harvard, '59, Bowdoin, '62, Hamilton, ,97. Syracuse, '86, Syracuse, '76, Hamilton, '63, ' 75 East Fayette street 404 Oak street 203 Green street 1013 East Adams street 904 James street 207 Highland place 8 Larned block IOO6 Harrison street 1 129 Bellevue avenue 600 East Fayette street I Clinton block Solvay 305 Waverly place 501 James street IO6 Woodland avenue 406 Lemon street 210 Walnut place 702 James street 530 West Onondaga street 600 West Genesee street 808 Madison street 522 West Onondaga street 1 1 1 Baker avenue 409 Lemon street 403 Howard street 604 East Genesee street South Clinton street Midland avenue 200 Walnut place 410 East Genesee street 909 James street 7 1 1 James street 313 Montgomery street Fayetteville 303 University place 420 Irving avenue 717 West Genesee street 420 South Warren street 1207 East Genesee street Smith, Charles C., Smith, Ray B., Stevens, A. C., Suydam, Frederick, Taber, Wellington W., Warner, George B., Weston, Homer, Weston, Waldo, White, Frederick,D., Wickes, William Kerr, Wilkinson, Henry W., Wilkinson, Theodore, Wilkinson, John, Woodworth, Newell B., Wright, Edward C., Wynkoop, Edward J., Wynkoop, William A., Syracuse, '80, Yale, '9 1, Syracuse, '94, Cornell, '82, Syracuse, '89, Syracuse, '65, Yale, '67, Syracuse, '94, Cornell, '82, Amherst, '70, Cornell, '90, Cornell, '87, Cornell, '87, Columbia, '82, Hamilton, '71, Syracuse, '92, Syracuse, '84, f 5 of 'lv 'SB 1016 South Salina street Kirk block 803 James street 132 West Genesee street 1 140 South Salina street 710 West Genesee street 1017 Harrison street IOI7 Harrison street 630 Locust street 310 James street 800 James street 308 McBride street 308 McBride street 718 James street 216 Harrison street 406 James street 820 West Genesee street 1 iff Q l 'kit u Kblgllb 'T N' U' 3 F' , 5: 1 Enfi- w , Q Vajra., ' ,v1,4..,,A,... 0 ,.. . . .. ., J 0 1 Y 0 I 1' -f, ff -v.fN-f Ii-' '-,- EQ' ,fp 1 . 4: '14, ASF r AVIKML l'!u.Lr R 'Che phi Kappa psi fraternity Founded 1852 New York Beta Chapter Established 1884 Undergraduates IQOO Robert Earle Benjamin William Howard Montgomery Edward Augustus Green William Thornton Smallwood William James Harvie Merritt Amos Soper Albert Henry Hollenbeck. Harry Marvin Stacy William Merrill Hydon Charles Rowe Vickery John Shufelt Kelley George Clayton Wood J ay Durwood Lester Karl Dwight Wood 1901 John Leopold Bauer, Jr. Albert Coit Coon Robert Stevens Boyce Dennis Darius Daly Charles Howard Burr Richard Alfred Waite, Jr. Pearl Gordon Cook Stacy Dwight VVilliamson 1902 Lester Salisbury Baker Edgar Allan Lowther Matthew Lincoln Dann William Wellington Robinson Lynn Everett Jennison Murlin Seymour Smallwood George Arthur Smith T903 John Benjamin Aiken James Middleton Frank Ross Haviland William Clyde Mundt Edgar Ray Holmes Galen Hamilton Nichols Harry Roger Templeton 77 Fratree in Facultate Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., Przyfessorcyf German Language and Lz'teraz'ure Arthur E. Eltinge, Mns.B., . . lnslrucfor in Piano and Organ Frederick W. Revels, B.Ar., fnsirucfor in Persjbecliae and Descrzyafzbe Geomelry Roll of Chapters DISTRICT I Penn., Alpha, . Washington-Jefferson College Penn., Beta, . . Allegheny College Penn., Gamma, Bucknell University Penn., Epsilon . Gettysburg College Penn., Zeta, . Penn., Eta, Dickinson College . Franklin and Marshall College Penn., Theta., Lafayette College Penn., Iota, . University of Pennsylvania Penn., Kappa, . Swarthmore College DISTRICT II N. H., Alpha, . Dartmouth College Mass., Alpha, . Amherst College N. Y., Alpha, Cornell University N. Y., Beta, . Syracuse University N. Y., Gamma, Columbia University N. Y., Epsilon . Colgate University N. Y., Zeta, . . Brooklyn Poly. Inst. DISTRICT III Md., Alpha, . . Johns Hopkins University Va., Alpha, . . University of Virginia Va., Beta, . Va., Gamma, W. Va., Alpha Miss., Alpha, Washington and Lee University . Hampden-Sidney College University of West Virginia . . University of Mississippi DISTRICT IV Oh.io, Alpha, . Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio, Beta, . Wittenburg College Ohio, Delta, . University of Ohio - Ind., Alpha, . De Pauw University Ind., Beta, . University of Indiana Ind., Gamma, . Wabash College 1 Ill., Alpha, . Northwestern University Ill., Beta, . University of Chicago Mich., Alpha, . University of Michigan 78 Wis., Alpha, Wis., Gamma, . Minn., Beta, . Iowa, Alpha, Kan., Alpha, Neb., Alpha, Cal., Beta, . Cal., Gamma, . Adams, George A., Ames, F. L., Benedict, Harry L., Boschert, G. E., Brewster, Henry B., Brown, Berton W., Chapman, Ross MCC. Church, John W., Clark, Harry L., Danziger, Henry J., Davis, Harry L., Eltinge, Arthur E., Farmer, Harry H., Farrington, Frank J., Gere, J. B., Haines, F. J., Hollenbeck, Earl, Holzwarth, Franklin J., Hotaling Albert S., Hudson, C. A., Kraus, Edward H., Lewis, W. D., Lyon, P. J., Morgan, Henry L., Morris, Marshall E., Noble, Guy L., Norton, A. B., Out, G. B., Pierce, Payson E., Potter, F. M., Revels, Fred W., Schnauber, Frank J., Servis, John H., Shanahan, E. J., Sperry, B. N., Stevens, F. L., Telfer, Andrew J., Jr., Vibbard, Harry L., Whiting, D. A., Whittie, L. E., Woese, F. W., Wright, Gordon A., DISTRICT V University of Wlisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Stanford University University of California -Fratree in Urbe Dartmouth, ' Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, C0r11ell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Colgate, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Cornell, Syracuse, Syracuse, Lafayette, Syracuse, Syracuse. Cornell, Cornell, Cornell, Hobart, Syracuse, Syracuse, Michigan, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, 97 95 95, 98 410 South Warren street The Mowry The Mowry IO8 Merriman avenue 418 Kellogg street 1302 James street 408 Onondaga street ! 7 3 1 5 l 96, 109 DeLong avenue 95, 403 University avenue Q0 619 East Genesee street .U 99, 423 South Crouse HVSIIUC 95, 1 1 I4 East Fayette street 96, 1039 On. Co. Sav. Bk. bldg. 89, The Lynn 96, 342 West Onondaga street 95, 319 Lexington avenue 97, 221 Kellogg street 88, 301 Waverly place 93, 808 East Genesee street 73, 506 West Genesee street 96, 615 Butternut street 92, 806 University place 90, 213 West Genesee street 96, 206 Cortland avenue 99, 408 Harrison street 98, 320 Kellogg street 94, 1 I3 Shonnard street 89, 1 18 Sabine street 99, 1 IO Waverly place 90, Snow building 95, 763 Irving avenue 88, 513 South West street 97, 223 Delaware street 89, 309 Hayden street The Mowry 1350 Bellevue avenue 608 South Crouse avenue , 824 East Genesee street , University block 313 Almond street 620 Catharine street 307 Marshall street 1 1 1 1 ! I 'Che phi Delta 'Cbeta Fraternity Founded 1848 , New York Epsilon Chapter Established 1887 Undergraduates Allen Duncan Burnham Jay Lamont Gregory Damon Austin Hagadorn Sylvanus Danforth Lewis William Corey Albertson Frank james Cregg Avery Austin Gannett Thomas Hill Low rgoo Frank Spencer Perry Howard Victor Rulison Montgomery Caley Smith Newman D. Waflie 1901 Claude Mitchell Marriott Louis DeForest Palmer Bert Houghton Shepard Raymond Leslie Skinner Wesley Davidson Tisdale Charles J. Clarke James Hammond Cornell Malcom Emmett House Justus Moak Scrafford Howard Gregory Case Guy H. Comfort Frank Melvin Edson Horace Brand Hening 1902 Harry Howard Stansel Allen Dorman Steele, B.S., Charles Frederick Walter Walter Wilbert Westall 1903 William Frederick Prouty Albert Roe Seaman Herbert A. Smith Charles Harold Stow Ward Niven Truesdell 80 jx -:Eff , ,jf in '-af' K I' SIMM ESM Q ww? W ' S '--si, t 'J ir , 'ax V I 1 -Fratres in Facultate Albert Leonard, A.M., Ph.D., Ohio, 1' '88, Dean ay' Liberal A rls and Professor ey' Pedagogy Henry Orrin Sibley, A.M., Ph.D., New York Epsilon, '89, Lz'brarz'a1z and Prdessor W' Library Ecofzomies Roll of Aaolm Province Me. Alpha, Colby University N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth Vt. Alpha, University of Vermont Mass. Alpha, Williams Mass. Beta, Amherst R. I. Alpha, Brown University Alpha, Cornell University Beta, Union University N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Delta, Columbia N. Y. Epsilon, Syracuse Univ. Penn. . Beta, Pennsylvania College Alpha, Lafayette Penn Penn. Gamma, Wash.-Jeff. College Penn. Delta, Allegheny College Penn. Epsilon, Dickinson College Penn. Zeta, Univ. of Pennsylvania Penn. Eta, Lehigh University Bela Prooin ee Va. Beta, University of Virginia Va. Gamma, Randolph-Macon Coll. Va. Zeta, Wash. and Lee Univ. N. C. Beta, Univ. of North Carolina Ky. Alpha, Centre College Ky. Delta, Central University Tenn. Alpha, Vanderbilt University Tenn. Beta, Univ. of the South Gamma Province Ga. Alpha, University of Georgia Ga. Beta, Emory College Ga. Gannna, Mercer University Ala. Alpha, Univ. of Alabama Ala. Beta, Alabama Poly. Inst. E la Prom'm'e Miss. Alpha, Univ. of Mississippi La. Alpha, Tulane University Chapters Texas Beta, University of Texas Texas Gamma, Southwestern Univ. Ohi Ohio Ohio Mich. Ohio Ohio Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Delia Prozfinfe o Alpha, Miami University Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University Gamma, Ohio University Alpha, University of Michigan Zeta, Ohio State University Eta, Case School of Applied Sc. Efrsilon Prozziuee . Alpha, Indiana University . Beta, Wabash College . Gamma, Butler University . Delta, Franklin College . Epsilon, Hanover College Ind. Zeta, De Pauw University Ind. Theta, Purdue University , Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill Zela l'rozfim'e Alpha, Northwestern University Beta, University of Chicago Delta, Knox College Zeta, Lombard University Eta Illinois State University Ill. Wis Alpha, University of Wisconsin Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri Mo. Beta, Westminster College Mo. Gamma, Washington Univ. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Iowa Beta, State University of Iowa Minn. Alpha, Univ. of Minnesota Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska Them Proviure Cal. Alpha, University of California Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford University 81 Brown, H. C., Craton, S. B., Devine, James, Devine, Edward Driscoll, A. C., Hill, A. E., Hodge, W. B., Honsinger, H. S., Jakway, H. R., Kelly, H. S., Larkin, A. li., Leonard, Albert, Plant, J. W., Ryan, LI. C., Sibley, H. O., Shipman, J. D., Sprole, S. E., Taylor, T. W., Turner, 15. P., , Wagner, F. R., Wiley, C. F., Woods, L. E., Fratrea in Clrbe Syracuse, ex-'98, Syracuse, '90, Syracuse, '93, Syracuse, ,9I, Syracuse, '87, Syracuse, '83, Harvard, '95, Syracuse, '98, Syracuse, '98, Syracuse, '99, Syracuse, '97, Ohio Univ., '88, Syracuse, '99, Syracuse, '91, Syracuse, '89, Syracuse, '98, Syracuse, '82, Syracuse, '93, Syracuse, '92, Union, '94, Syracuse, ,92, Syracuse, ex-1900, F' 'A O1 xy W , ,ff S2 Canal Office University Block Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. .Dunfee Block Syracuse Sav. Bank bldg. 333 West Onondaga street University Block Syracuse Sav. Bank bldg. University Block A 334 Montgomery street I 1 1 I East Genesee street Cor. Harrison 8: State sts. White Memorial building 773 Irving avenue St. Joseph's Hospital 706 Court street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. Everson building Canal Office 706 Harrison street Grand Opera House block O fb. ,H ,f,500o eq9eg. g? 3?ft4 - ft en awww- Q H 0f U'f0 f' WC? ea Q N -f A ix 9 1532553 9 It A ,s , 9 Ssgzka e I f ' W3 BEJHLU 2, . ,T 3'-9 xow'N9 N 5 ,N ,f X wf ox 9 K? 5,1 X -' 4 I fa, Lf hi' kv' X, 5 915,39 'muh 13-,px K 'Cbe Beta 'Cbeta pi fraternity Founded 1839 Beta Epsilon Chapter Established mass Undergraduates A 19oo Willis David Cuddeback Frederick W. H. Millspaugh Herman Horatio Downey Charles Turner Ostrander Leonard Lewis Everson , Louis DeLaittre Pulsiver Clinton Eddy Goodwin Aloney Lyman Rust Frank Judson Jewell Francis Hall Slater 1901 Stephen Bastable John F. Means John Carey Boland, A.B. Benjamin Edmund Neal Trafton LeRoy Hatch Olin LeRoy B. Neal William R. Johnson Charles Lyman Root NVilliam Abbott VanWagner I902 Frank Banker Duvall Charles Dayton Post Clarence Edmund Howard Foster Samuel Post 'Reuben Gramps Lipe Walter King Root George Eugene Marks Royal Dwight Woolsey Edwin P. Valkenburgh 190 3 Charles Edmund Collerd Howard Brady Mullin Walter Stuart Green George Burden Stevens Stanley Makepeace Orris Storer Vickery Hugh Hagers Lenahan , 83 Fratrea in Facultatc W. H. Graham, Ph.D., Associate Pryessor of Electrical Engineering and Physics Hon. S. M. Coon, A.M., LL.B., . H. M. Smith, Ph.D., . . G. A. Wilson, Ph.D., . John G. Coulter, Ph.D., F. L. Morgan, M.D., F. M. Flaherty, M.D., . Lecturer on Interuatiorzal Law . . Instructor in Chemistry . . Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Botany and Geology . Demonstrator ty' Anatomy . Demonstrator in Anatomy Roll of Chapters Distrirt I . New England Eta, Harvard University ' Kappa, Brown University Upsilon, Boston University- Beta Eta, Maine State College Beta Iota, Amherst College Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Yale University District ll. New York amz' New jersey Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Beta Delta, Cornell University Sigma, Stevens Institute Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Theta, Colgate University Nu, Union College Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Epsilon-, Syracuse University .District III. livmsyloauia and Mary- land Gamma, Wash.-Jeff. University Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins Univ. Phi, Univ. of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Penn. State College Beta Chi, Lehigh University llistriet Ili fMystz'z'Seven .Districtp Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College Eta Beta, University of N. Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Phi Alpha, Davidson University Distriet V. Remainder of the Southern States Epsilon, Centre College Beta Beta, University of Mississippi Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omicron, University of Texas District VI. Ohio ana' West Virginia Alpha, Miami University Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati Beta, Western Reserve University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Psi, Bethany College Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Alpha Eta, Denison University Alpha Lambda, Univ. of Wooster Betta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta Delta. Ohio State University 34 Distrid VII. Indiana Delta, De Pauw University Pi, University of Indiana Tau, Wabash College Iota, Hanover College ljislrid VIII. IW-iL'hi.Q'lZ1Z, Illinois, Wis- consin, Iowa and Illimzesofa Lambda, University of Michigan Alpha Xi, Knox College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, University of Iowa Alpha Rho. University of Chicago Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Rho, Northwestern University Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Dislvtict IX. All of the Union no! included in Ike oiher Dislrzcts Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpha Nu, University of Kansas Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Zeta Phi, Missouri State University lI1'Sfl'1'fi.x'. Calgforuia, Nevada, Oregon and HfllShi7lgIf07l Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stan ford Univ. 2? Fratree in Urbe Austin, Harry, Univ. of Penn. Brewer, F. F., Syracuse, '93 Britcher, E. C., Syracuse, '93 Cheney, G. N., Mo. State, '87 Church, C. A., Syracuse, '93, Cole, P. H., Rev., Union, '88 Congdon, Chas. H., Syracuse, '98 Congdon, N. B., Syracuse, '72 Flaherty, F., Syracuse, '95 Hamlin, H. J., Syracuse, '92 Jarvis, J. L., M.D., Cornell, '77 Lewis, G. E., M. D., Cornell, '82 Makepeace, M. D., Cornell, '76 Marvin, C. H., Syracuse, '93 Morgan, F. L., M. D., Syracuse, '96 Mott, E. B., Syracuse, '96 Sims, C. N., Rev., De Pauw, '57 Topping, F. J. M., Syracuse, '97 85 606 Irving avenue 707 South West street 122 Shonnard street 210 McLennan avenue 416 East Willow street 608 Walnut avenue 608 Walnut avenue 500 Warren street I 1 1 Bellevue avenue 628 South Salina street 406 South Warren street 304 Marshall street Court House 312 East Genesee street 107 Marshall street 304 University place Mabelle flats 'Che Nu Sigma Nu fraternity Medical 1-'raternlty Founded 1882 Che Mu Qbapter Established 1896 Undergraduates Jay William Dounce Henry Burto11 Doust Thomas Fred Foreman 1900 ' Floyd Fayette Hollister Frank Pattengill Knowlton, A.M Claude Carl Lytle e Aloney Lyman Rust William Dewey Alsever, B.S. m Willia Francis Roe Benham Dennis David Daly William Wellesley Percy Howard Damon Chapman, Ph Theodore Irwin, Jr. Harry Jay Brayton Howard Gregory Case Frank Wood Hargitt Frank Ross Haviland .B. Avery Groat, B.S. IQOI Charles Blaine Piper, B.S. Guy Earle Wight Stacy Dwight Williamson 1902 Harold Glenn Kline Stanley Wilson Sayer 1903 Alfred Roy Mosher, A.B. Joseph Coolidge Palmer, A.B. Schuyler Parshall Richmond Frederick William Smith 86 f f Brwul 'Fratree in Facultate Henry L. Elsner, M.D., Prwssor cy' Scionro and Ar! ay' Medzkz'ne and C'lin1'ca! fllcdzkine John L. Heffron, A.M., M.D., . Prqiessor of Clinical flledioine Gaylord P. Clark, A.M., M.D., . . Prqfessor ry' Physiology A. Clifford Mercer, M.D., . Prfjessorzy' C!z'nz'oaZPea'1'alrirs John Van Duyn, A.M., M.D., . . Prqifssor :yr Surgery Nathan Jacobson, M.D., . Professor of C'!1'7zr'ra! Smgory David M. Totrnan, A.M., M.D., , . Pnfessor of C!z'1zz'ca! Surgery Aaron B. Miller, M.D., Thomas I-I. Halsted, M.D., William L. Wallace, A.M., . . George B. Broad, M.D., . .- 4 Prfyfessor of Gynerology . Professor ay' Largfngology and Olhology lnsirucior iw Anafomy . . . lnsfrudor in Pafkology Theodore J. Kieffer, M.D., . . lvzsiruofor in Paihology Clarence Coon, M.D., Frank P. Knowlton, A.M., . . Dirodor q' A 1za!omz'cal Laborafofy lnsirucfor in Physiology and Embryology Edward S. Van Duyn, M.D., . . Demonslmlor of Arzafomy Frederick H. Flaherty, M.D., . . Dcmonslraiorqf Anafomy Mark Heiman, M.D., . Demorzsfraior fy' Arzofomy Robert Burns, M.D., . . Demonslralor of 147ldf077Ul Alpha, . Beta, . Delta, . Epsilon, . Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, . Iota, . Kappa, . Lambda, . Mu, . Nu, . . Xi Rho, . 3 25' Roll of Chapters University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Western Pennsylvania College of Medicine University of Minnesota Northwestern University QChicago Medicalj College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. University of Cincinnati COhio Medicalj Columbia University fPhysicians and Surgeonsj Rush Medical College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University CCollege of Medicinej University of Southern California New York University Albany Medical College . 87 E. L. Parker, M.D., . 'Fratrefa in Urbe . Montgomery street J. Nelson Elliott, M.D., , 517 Townsend street George Clayton Feigel, M.D., Standard street Frederick Honsinger, M.D., 716 Irving avenue Harry E. Cook, M.D., . Cor. N. Salina and Butternut streets Charles N. Blum, M.D., . . Cor. Gifford and Oswego streets Frederick W. Van Lengen, M.D., 606 Catherine street Albert E. Larkin, M.D . 3 34 Montgomery street of N, ,L 88 e:'-'s:'-r,q'--- , , -.W rn' Q, WRIGHTJYAY ICO. DETROIT. 'Che phi Delta phi fraternity Legal Fraternity' Founded 1869 Comstock Chapter Established 1899 Undergraduates 1901 George Arthur Adams William Joseph Costello John Cary Boland Harley J. Cra11e DeForest Herman Bonstecl Edwin Cummins Ide Pearl Gordon Cook Ernest William Lawton William Fraser Lewis Frank Mather Smalley Henry Dissel Costello Francis Elliott Oliver 1902 Leonard Titus Haight Henry Mitchell Lockwood Harry Edgar Harned Wilber Smith Peck, Jr. William Kendrick Mott Edward Ralph Wise HP' Iionorary Members Hon. Charles Andrews, LL.B. Hon. William S. Andrews, A.M., LL.B. Dean James B. Brooks, A.M., D,C.L. Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A.M. Hon. Frank H. Hiscock, A.M. Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A. M. Hon. Irving G. Vann, A.M., LL.D. , 89 h -Fratres in -Facultate James B. Brooks, A.M., .... Dean fy' Law Coflzge Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A.B., . . Lcclurer on Law qf Neglzlgevzce Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A.M., . . Lerfurer on 7'1'z'a! of Actions Hon. Irving G. Vann, A.M., LL.D., Leclurer on Lawq' Insurance' Kent, Benjamin Booth, Story, . Cooley, Pomeroy, Marshall, Jay, - Webster, Hamilton Gibson, Choate, Waite, Field, . Conkling, Tiedman, Minor, Dillon, Daniels, Chase, Harlan, Swan, . McClain, Lincoln, Osgoode, Fuller, . Miller, Green, . Comstock, D Wight, Foster, 29' Roll of Chapters Law Dept. University of Michigan Law Dept. Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University, Law School, Chicago, School of Law, Columbia College St Louis Law Scl1ool, Washington University Hastings College of the Law Law School of Columbian University Albany Law Scl1ool, Union University School of Law, Boston University Law School of the University of Cincinnati Dept. of Law, University of Pennsylvania Harvard Law School Yale Law School Department of Law, New York University School of Law, Cornell University Law Dept., University of Missouri Law Dept., University of Virginia Dept. of Law, University of Minnesota Buffalo Law School School of Law, University of Oregon School of Law, University of Wisconsin Law Dept., Ohio State University Law Dept., State University of Iowa College of Law, University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University Law Dept. Leland Stanford Jr., University School of Law, University of Kansas College of Law, Syracuse University New York Law School Indiana University 90 I Barnum, William L., Bond, George H., Brewester, Arthur J., Brink, Arthur G. S., Brown, Burton W., Champlin, George Jay, Cheney, George N., Cherry, Talmage C., Cooney, Charles E., Cooper, B. Ives, Coville, Henry D., Danziger, Henry, Jr., Graham, George N., Hamilton, James H., Kelly, Sidney J., Kennedy, T. Blake, Lang, Louis B., Levy, Aaron T., Matson, Roderick N., Miller, Frank T., Olmsted, A. Lee, Parsons, Burton B., Pierce, D. A., Pierson, Frederick T., Shanahan, Richard J., Smith, Herbert L., Topping, Frederick J., Van Burgen, Harold M Wade, Frank E., Wadleigh, S. O., Walters, Henry J., White, Ernest I., White, Eugene M., Whittic, Leiber E., -Fratrea in Clrbe Story, '89. Comstock, '97, Comstock, '99, Comstock, '99, Comstock, '97,' Comstock, '99, Tiedman, ,Q2, Comstock, '99, Comstock, '99, Comstock, '99, Conkling, '93, Daniels, ,92, Conkling, '93, Hamilton, '87, Conkling, J Comstock, 97, Conkling, 92, Comstock, ,97, Comstock, ,97, Comstock, ,97, Kent, 94, Comstock, '99, Story, '84, Comstock, '98, Comstock, '96, Conkling, ,Q3, Comstock, ,97, Marshall, '92, Comstock, '98, Kent, '94, Conkling, '96, Story, '96, Conkling, '90, l Comstock, 97, QI 321-325 University bldg. White Memorial building 123 Cannon street 434 S. Salina street 16 Nottingham building 420 The Kirk 728 S. Crouse avenue 9o6 University avenue 932 University building 316 S. A. 81 K. building Onon. Sav. Bank building 336 Onon. Sav. Bank bldg. Syracuse Post Standard 808 University avenue 937 University building 922 University building 46 SyracuseSav. Bk. bldg. 519 S. Warren street 922 University building 427 University avenue 501 Kirk building 414 Kirk building I9 Xveiting block 316 S. A. SL K. building 919 University building 841 Onon. Sav. Bank bldg. Weiting block 601 Kirk block Onon. Sav. Bank building 630 Onon. Sav. Bank bldg. 931 University building White building 923 University building Bastable block 'Che Delta Chi fraternity Founded 1890 Syracuse Chapter Established 1899 Undergraduates I 1901 Stephen Bastable Paul Trescott Robarts Vincent De Paul Brady Raymond Leslie Skinner George Cutler Cool Richard Brison Smith George William Grey ' Charles Edwin Sweet William R. Johnson William A. Van Wagner JosephlMann Meatyarcl C. Le Roy Peck V 1902 Harry Stanton Edwards Charles Samuel Mac Dougall Cornell, New York, . Minnesota, Michigan, . Dickinson, Northwestern, Chicago, Buffalo, . Osgoode Hall, Syracuse, . Henry Howlett Stone H? Roll of Chapters . Cornell University College of Law New York University Law School . Minnesota Law School University of Michigan Law School Dickinson College of Law . Northwestern University Law School . Chicago College of Law Buffalo Law School Osgoode Hall Law School Syracuse University College of Law 92 , .- wr , U4,,1,, I . 1, 5',g afpgffw- .e3992gfs.s'jN -fl . , + ..' .Q-'.f5,,.'. 3 -.. .. . , ws f 'Ni ,A ,Q - . 'Z' if A - ' 1 4 1 Hr-1-hu, Phila. Oliver Dudley Burden, Edward C. Britcher, John Joseph Brady, Thomas Wiley Dixson Willis Thomas Gridleyi Harry Emery Newell, Fratrea in Urbe Cornell 3 ! Albany, ' Cornell Cornell Cornell ! 9 9 9 ! 7 Cornell, ' 2 sf N Qui 93 403 The Bastable 7I4 On. Sav. Bank bldg. 402 The Bastable 710-718 On. Sav. Bk. bldg Gridley building On. Co. Bk. building 'Che Hlpba Kappa Kappa Fraternity Founded 1889 'Che Iota Chapter Established 1899 Undergraduates George Sidney Britten George Lyman Bulkley, Jr. Star Clarence Hollis Jason Roy Allen Harris Ayers Houghton, A.B. Thomas Frank Manley William John Mulheran 1900 William Howard Montgomery Richard Leo Sullivan Allen Gideon Tripp 190: George Hunting Rockwell Albert Edson Stafford Roscoe Conklin Tarbell Henry Gleason Thrall Nicholas Walter Pendergast Louis Wheeler Festus Mahon Chaffee Phillip Erhard William McDowell Halsey Charles Curtiss Charles Edward Elkins William Pitt Hall 1902 Thomas Mesick Joseph Breen Ringland Albert George Swift I 903 Lasher Hart - Frederick Herbert Nichols Fred Darwin Stone 94 1 A w-ff..,v rm . ' ' 'v'7f ' ' .--- ,.,W,,,w 'f 'l'vl'!V! IW . A ,N ..-.., ,, 1 Fvatrea in Facultate Henry D. Didama, M.D., LL.D., Dean, E77l67'Z'fuS Pray'e.vs0r qf Sciefzce and Ar! Qf zlfedzmze Henry B. Allen, M.D., . 1 . ' Professor W' Obslelrmv Frank W. Marlow, M.D., M. R. C. S. . Prqfessor zjOphlhal111o!0g,j Reuben C. Hanchett, M.D., . . f77'Qf65S07' qf fllaleria llledzm George M. Price, M.D., . . Przyfessor qf Anafomj Willia111 A Curtin, M.D., . . Lecluref on Therapezzlzrs Eugene W. Belknap, A.M., M.D., . Inslrucfor in Medzczvze Porter McMaster, A.M., M.D.. I1zslruclorz'n Smgery Williani G. Hinsdale, M.D., . lnslruclor in Obsiclrzrs Alpha, Beta, Gamma Delta, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Sigma, Psi, H? Roll of Chapters Dartmouth College College Physicians a Tufts College Medical Department Long Island College College Physicians a Bowdoin College nd Surgeons, San Francisco University of Vermont Hospital nd Surgeons, Chicago Syracuse University, Medical College Medical Department, University California Medical Department, University Minnesota fix V N Yo, J 95 'Che Hlpha Phi fraternity Founded 1872 Che Hlpha Chapter Established 1872 Undergraduates 1900 Ellen Maria Chapman Laura Parsons Mabel Louise Cook Ione Armenia Reynolds Katherine Alice Fairchild , 190: Grace Mary Hart Bessie Tifft Paddock Alice Isabel Hazeltine Cora May Rhodes Florence Allegra Nottingham Grace Julia Sawyer Elizabeth Fredreka Nusbickel Laura Louise Webb 1902 Helen Lucy Hiscock Maud Ripton Clara Elizabeth Hoskins Marguerite Beebe Risley Lillian Mary Mead Florence Mae Rogers Justina Winifred Reynolds Abbie May Talbot 1903 Mabel Claire Bond Grace Gere Hawley ' Kathryn Elmyra Deuel Gene Ethel Markham Lura Burroughs Emens Grace Celestia Morton Pearl Rosemond Fatout Emma Ruth Pembleton Emma Ruth Glicman Veletta Clarke Reed 96 ELL! UT 1' F'1-111.5 1 MV nw:- ,. ,,,'f.N.5u x'Qg-fqnqggggigqaxf TMJ 1 w wx 'f W .mm ,Z Sororee in 'Facultate Evalina Vernon, Mus.B., . . . lnslrucior in Piano Sara Newcomb Graham, A.B., . . lrzslrucfor in English , Roll of Chapters Alpha, . Beta, . Gamma, Delta, . Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, . Iota,. Kappa, . . Boston Alumnae, Chicago Alumnae, Central New York'Alumnae, New York City Alumnae. Syracuse University Northwestern University De Pauw University Cornell University Minnesota State University W0n1an's College, Baltimore Boston University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford University ' Sororee in Urbc Abbott, Christabel, '95, . Albro, Jessie Spurrier, '89, Armstrong, Susan M., '99, . Bacon, Nellie N., '01, . Bainbridge, Lucy S., '90, . Bainbridge, Nellie R., '91, Bowen, Mary Wilkinson, '84, Bracket, Cora A. Cliisherj, ,9O, Call, Mary F., '88, . . Chapin, Lucy C., '98, . Chapman, Lizzie B., '85, . Carrell, Lillian fHarderj, '87, Coddington, Gertrude L., '90, Coddington, Winnefred, '97, Dunn, Sybel B. fBenedictj, '94, Fitch, Leone fCoddingtonl, '87, Gere, H. Eliza, . . I3I6 Madison street 900 West Onondaga street 609 Crouse avenue 308 VValnut place 942 Center street 942 Center street 203 Highland place 806 Butternut street 759 Irving avenue 604 Ostrom avenue 1009 Madison street 220 Green street 106 Walnut place 106 Walnut place The Vanderbilt IOO6 Harrison street West Onondaga street Gilbert, Ida fDela1naterj, '76, Gilger, C. Ida, '82, . Graham, Sara N., '97, . Gwynn, Genevea CWileyj,'92, . Hall, Mae E., '96, . . Harrington, Genevieve A., '94, . Harrington, Cora, COutj, '88, Harrington, Minnie B., '88, Harrison, Eva L., '79, . Hogoboon, Kate, QGilbertj, '76, Holden, Bertha QWilsonD, '82, Holden, Eloise CNottinghamj, '80 Hildreth, Edna, '99, . . Keefe, Martha QPhi1lipsj, '94, . Leonard, Elizabeth, '90, . Lewis, Ella May, '00, . Lewis, Mabel CCo0perj, '92, . Lewis, Mary CStilwellj, '83, Marion, Anna A., '95, . Marcellus, Irene H., '01, . Monroe, Harriet QGerej, '91, Ostrander, Mabel F. fHowej, '98, Packard, Edith M., '97 . Packard, Elizabeth, '98, . Parsons, Bessie, '96, . . Pharis, Mary QSalisburyJ, '94, . Pitkin, Lizzie M., '80, . Porter, Clara fMillerQ, '80, Parmelee, Mary, '98, Rhoades, Mabel C., '98, . Sawyer, Carrie E., '87, Schwarz, Clara T., '01, . Seager, Grace, '97, . Sprole, Fanny N., '88, . Stewart, Minnie M., '86, Umbrecht, Martha S., '99, Vernon, Viola, '92, . Vernon, Evalina, '96, . Westfall, Dora A., '80, . Weaver, Nellie CPhe1psj, ,75, . Whitbred, Nellie E. fG0uldj, '97, 803 Turtle street 1121 East Genesee street 608 University place 808 Madison street 113 South avenue 1004 East Adams street 1 18 Sabine street 1004 East Adams street 207 University place 305 Waverly place 352 West Onondaga street 530 West Onondaga street 210 East Onondaga street The Kenyon 710 Lodi street 209 University place IOS Walnut place 1906 West Genesee street 409 Howard street 208 Walnut Place 304 Emerson avenue IO4 Lincoln avenue 305 University place 305 University place 108 Renwick avenue 600 Lowell avenue 208 Madison street 102 Erie street 325 Montgomery street 406 Walnut place 700 University avenue 802 West Genesee street Highland place 706 Court street 1000 James street 214 Prospect avenue L 717 East Genesee street 717 East Genesee street 1819 West Genesee street 700 Irving avenue 622 Colvin street ,. wnlm-1'EhAv iw co DETROIT. 'Che Gamma phi Beta Sorority Founded 1874 Che Hlpha Chapter Established 1874 Undergraduates 1 goo Antoinette Louise Brown Mary Emogene Dey Grace Griggs Dekay ' Merriam Ernhout Helen Louise Gowing Lua 1901 Helen Breese Graves Carolyn Augusta Hammond L. Aileen Hard y Jane Avery Henderson 1 902 Abby Elizabeth Benson Jennie Olivia Lewis Mabel Marie Luther I 903 Tacie Fargo M. Adkinson Ella Cole Bohr Lucie Ella Babcock Lydia Aurelia Cobb Josephine Frisbie Isabelle Gage Myrtle Cosette Stone 99 Laura Mills Latimer Amelia Lucretia Morgan Grace Gertrude Noble Chamberlain Noyes Nettie May Sadler Janet Lucinda Kevaud Mae Louise McChesney Mary Jane Munro Lucia Marcia Sedgwick Mary Elizabeth Mason Clara Marie Morgan Ruth Elva Russum Louise Adelia Hill Leola S. Jermy Ethel Ostrander Irma Matilda Schoepflin Gertrude Tripp Shoemaker Carrie Elizabeth Smalley Roll of Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, University of Michigan Gamma, University of Wisconsin Delta, Boston University Epsilon, Northwestern University Chapters Zeta, Won1en's College Baltimore Eta, University of California Theta, Denver University Chicago Alumnze Syracuse Alumnae ' Boston Alumnae HP' Sororee in Facultate Ella Irene French, Mus.B., . ,. . . Pffqkssor zyf Pzano Sororea in Urbe Andrews, Gertrude L., '97, . Atwell, Jeanette, '92, . Avery, Helen F., '99, . Avery, Sarah, '98, . Bailey, Florence E., '99, . Boomer, Bertha fBr0oksJ, '81, Budd, Hattie M. QWadleighj, ,QI Cobb, Frances CStepl1ensonJ, '80, . Collins, Franc fBrownD, '00, . Cooper, Jennie QSazarj, '91, Crothers, Mary QMcC0yD, '93, . Curtis, E. Adeline fCurtisj, '78, Curtiss, Mary QDinsm0rej, '83, Cushing, Kate CHatmakerj, '87, Dada, Gertrude fFullerj '85, . Decker, Jessie Z., '80, . Dingman, Hattie Cvon Klosterj, '78, Dodson, Cora fGrahamj, '94, Featherly, Grace M., '96, French, Ella I., '78, . French, Lida M., '98, . . Gardner, Kate I. CC0okJ, '86, . 108 East Castle street 614 University avenue 1407 Spring street Park and Turtle streets . 204 Wayne street Greene street . 706 University avenue 908 James street . The Mabelle 104 Woodland avenue 1014 East Adams street 1412 East Genesee street . 617 East Fayette street 730 Ostrom avenue . 109 Holland street 1 16 Burnet avenue . SI 5 East Willow street 504 University place 126 South avenue 714 Crouse avenue 232 South avenue 1105 Harrison street IO0 ' Graves, Alice, '98, . Gray, Kate E. fAylingj, '90, Haanel, Grace D., '94, . Haanel, Flo1'ence, '95, . Hinkley, Millicent A., '94, Horton, Alvia M. CFishj, '92, Jacoby, Mabel E., '99, . Knapp, C. Blanche, '99, . Lewis, Corinne, '98, . Leslie, Grace W., '94, Miller, Harriet N., '91, Miller, Kate E. fCobbj, '91, . Morgan, Nellie S., Wells, '90, . Ostrander, Genevieve fljorterj, '86, Palmer, Florence M. fllakerj, '81, Page, Laura CFlickj, '98. . . Reed, Florence V., '01, . Seymour, Eva A., '85, . Smith, Kate D. QReyno1dsj, '83, Stevens, Blanche QDamanD, '89, Stone, Mabel '96, . Terry, Anna fWhitf0rdj, '89, Trowbridge, Florence, '96, . V Van Winkle, Mabel, '99, . . Wardwell, Helen M. fHawkinsQ, '88, Webb, Grace H. flidgcombj, '93, Wells, Emily M., '98, . . Whitbread, Adelaide J. CWhitej, '79, Whitford, Lizzie, '82, , . Whitford, Mary, '81, . . Willard, Cora M. fFrederickj, '81, Worden, M. Clara QWilcoxj, '79, . Worster, Florence fAllenj, '91, Yates, Lucy C., '95, . Yates, Belle QP0rterj, 'Q2. Young, Alice fllockwelll, '89, IOI 715 Comstock avenue 601 University avenue 405 University place 405 University place 713 Irving avenue 140 Holland street 1 1 5 Comstock avenue Fairmount 125 Erie street 214 East Onondaga street 803 East Genesee street 814 East Genesee street 204 Cortland avenue 1717 West Genesee street 201 Onondaga street 609 University avenue 604 Crouse avenue 326 Montgomery street 105 Sabine street 621 East Genesee street 410 University avenue 904 East Genesee street 203 Seymour street 128 Lincoln avenue 310 Walnut place 908 Harrison street 204 Wayne street 905 James street 202 Kirk avenue 202 Kirk avenue 1017 East Adams street 124 West Castle street 408 Walnut place Orchard road Orchard road 101 Ashworth place 'Che Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity Founded 1870 Beta Cau Chapter Established 1883 Sraduate Member Louise Keller Undergraduates 1900 Mabel Moore Allis Edith L. Osborne Mamie A. Bates Frances A. Sager Grace M. Church Grace F. Wight Harriette A. Curtiss M Marion E. Wright Mabel Yeomans 1901 Bessie H. Goodale Adelaide E. Jeffers Elizabeth P. Brown Gertrude M. Gardner Jessie A. Knapp Anna B. Brockway Gertrude S. Connell Harriet O. Fox Clara M. Hodges Florence R. Knapp Edna Miller 1902 Ruth C. Voorhees 1903 I02 Carrie A. Riker Eleanor W. Thayer Bessie Olinstead Ella M. Rich Elizabeth H. Tanner Flora M. Metcalf Mary E. Preston Eva G. Richardson Marion Sturdevant Annetta Williams fr 1 . .LW -Y 5, l7l2eIr1r, Pluflu Roll of Alpha P1'0Zli7ll'1? Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Psi, Cornell University Beta Beta, St. Lawrence University Beta Tau, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Penn. Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Gannna Rho, Allegheny College Bela P7'UZJZ'7ll'8 Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Chapters Gamma Provifzfe Delta, Indiana University Iota, De Pauw University Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Delia Province Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Theta, Missouri State University Sigma, Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Pi, University of- California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 29' Sororea in Clrbe Carrie Allen, Mary D. Allis, . . Blanche Barber, . Eugenia Baker fBerwa1dJ, Margaret Brown, . Susie D. Brown, . Florence E. Carpenter, Mattie Caldwell fCongdonj Lettie Farwell CHallj, Minnie Belshaw fHe11nansD, . Marion Duncan fLewisj, Josephine A. Miller, . Irma Ryan CMorganj, Mary Hill CParcej, Mabel A. Potter, . , . 204 West Kennedy street 802 Court street 114 Wood avenue 904 Madison avenue 212 Shonnard street 2 I2 Shonnard street 905 Madison street 218 Corning avenue 216 Corning avenue 337 Delaware street Ito Elk street 207 Park avenue 412 East Genesee street 1829 East Genesee street 7o7 Madison street 103 Q Grace H. Potter, . Nellie Reilay CSmithj, Sarah Hawley 1Stoddardj, Margaret E. Telfer, Ina Wallace fTho1nasD, Emma V. Smith, . Bessie M. Willard, . Harriet Blakeslee QWallacej, . 707 Madison street 1200 East Genesee street . 202 Beard avenue 608 Crouse avenue . 222 Sabine street 708 University avenue 224 Shonnard street 408 East Genesee street il vi ,h 104 lllrhw, l'lula 'Che Kappa Hlpba 'Cbeta fraternity Che Chi Chapter Established 1889 Undergraduates :goo Annie Telit Bingham Flora Mildred Darling Anna Elizabeth Burlingame Mabel V. W. Parker Mary Emily Curtis Mary Frances Sweet Marion Lesley West 190: - Sarah lillizabeth Burrows Charlotte Irene Burrows Helena livans Elizabeth Boyd Dean Harriet Lucile Baldwin Marion Josephine Brown Laura M. Cowan Janet Newland Harris 1 902 Alice Olivia Pratt Mabel Ritchie Ramsay Floy May Thomas Caroline Douglass Eunice Rachael Pearson Suzanne Winter Sands Cora Emily Soper 1903 Georgia May Allen Maude Mae Miller May Belle Baker Edna Fannie Mitchell Florence Emilie Buck Camilla Quackenbush Mabel Carolyn Howe Eva Marion Smith Bertha Vilas Knapp Ll1Cl21re Smith 105 Roll of A lpha Dz'sl1'z'cl Iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of Vermont Mu, Allegheny College Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Woman's College Balt. Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Gamma Alumnae, New York Univ. Eta Alumnae, Burlington, Vt. Theta Alumnae, Philadelphia, Pa. Bela Dz'.1!1'icl Alpha, De Pauw University Beta, Indiana State University Delta, University of Illinois Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Chapters Kappa, University of Kansas Pi, Albion College Rho, University of Nebraska Tau, Northwestern University Upsilon, University of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma. Ohio State Univ. Alpha Alumnae, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae, Minneapolis, Minn Delta Alumnae, Oak Park, Ill. Epsilon Alumnae, Columbus, Ohio Zeta Alumnae, Indianapolis, Ind. Gamma D1'slr1'd Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California The K A GJ Club of Southern Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, Cal Sorerea in Urbe Adams, Grace, '01, . . Allen, Georgia May, '03, . Baldwin, Lucile, '02, . Barnes, Eugenia, '98, Barney, Louise E.. '97, . Bingham, Jessie M., Brown, Marion J., '02, . Burton, Lena C., '96, Cowan, Laura, '02, . Cunningham, Alice E., '02, Curtis, Mary E., '00, . . 93, Foster, Katherine fBakerj, Graff, Louise fLewisJ, '92, . Harris, Janet N., '01, . Johns, M. Evelyn, '99, . Larabee,-Florence A., '91, . Northrop, Mabel E., '98, Parker, Mabel V. W., '00, . Pratt, Olivia A., '01, . Rhodes, Lena M., '99, . Ross, Ollie fWalchJ, Soper, Cora E., '02, Smith, Luclare, '03, Smith, Eva M., '03, Sweet, Mary F., '00, Taylor, Lillian, '95, West, M. Lesly, '00, . 198, ' . 124 Seymour street 809 South Geddes street . 215 Furman street 735 Crouse avenue . 600 Townsend street 1108 East Genesee street . 306 Waverly place 212 Grace street . 127 Ashly place 113 Shonnard street . 1 I23 East Genesee street 727 Irving avenue . 506 University place 509 East Genesee street . 518 South Salina street 616 Crouse avenue . 205 Waverly place 306 Kellogg street . 115 Holland street 737 Crouse avenue ' . 1221 South Salina street 123 Shonnard street . 408 Walnut place 408 Walnut place . 1108 East Genesee street 705 McBride street . 1 I3 Harrison place IO6 ,. ' ,V 'fb 'XXQEX -,A 'X f xxx A ' xx il-unuhr5 WD 1857 -f A :.:2-QQ. U. 1 i ff : if 'J H 5519? lb wlru. 1911211 'Che pi Beta Phi fraternity Founded 1867 New York Hlpha Qbapter Mary Zuba Barrett Frances May Bliss Frances Elizabeth Established 1896 Undergraduates 1 goo Bertha Brown Murray Grace Rogers Sheffield Welthy Blakeslee Honsinger Maude Lillian Smith Madden Jessie May Wakefield Sadie Baker Williams i 1901 Lucie Campbell Estella Louise Foote Lena Maine Randall Georgia Fulmer Lydia Grace Huff Ruth Vera Hawkes Angeline Beatrice Randall Bertha Helen Vedder Mary Maude White 1 902 Anna Isabelle Moore Charlotte Horton Nearing Lura Wightman Grace Van Wie ' 1903 Lunette Gertrude Havens Spray Edna Maybee Eva Hill Lillia Olcott Mabel Arretta Kenyon Ella Elizabeth Rogerson 1 ' Alice McDougall Warn Lva Ferris Magee if Deceased. Miriam Amanda Wright ' 107 EI' Roll of Alpha Proviucr Vt. Alpl1a, Middlebury College Vt. Beta, University of Vermont Col. Alpha, Columbian University Penn. Alpha, Swarthmore College Penn. Beta, Bucknell University Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Ohio Beta, Ohio State University N. Y. Alpha, Syracuse University Mass. Alpha, Boston University Md. Alpha, Woman's College, Balt. Bela P7'0?fZ'7Il'E Ill. Beta, Lombard University Ill. Delta, Knox College ' Ill. Epsilon, Northwestern Univ. Ill. Zeta, University of Illinois Chapters Ind. Alpha, Franklin College Ind. Beta, University of Indiana Ind. Gamma, Univ. of Indianapolis Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College Mich. Beta, University of Michigan Gamma Provinre Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin Mo. Alpha, University of Missouri Helm Provinre Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas Neb. Beta, University of Nebraska Col. Alpha, University of Colorado Col. Beta, Denver University 29' Sorores in Urbe Bauer, Gertrude M., Beattie, Frances M., Benedict, Kate, . Earll, May, . Hoffman, Marion Weaver, MacDonald, Clara S., Sherwood, Florence C., Sherwood, Leora E., Talbott, Julia E., Wheatley, May V., Winfield, Louise V., . 218 Fitch street 16oo East Genesee street 334 Montgomery street SII South West street 109 South avenue 1 I3 Garfield avenue 509 South Warren street 1514 South State street 620 Irving avenue 712 Comstock avenue 121 West Castle street IO8 WRIGHT, KAV In C DETROIT. 'Che Delta Delta Delta fraternity Founded 1888 'Che Omicron Chapter Clara Bell Johnson Anna Florilla Dills Edith L. Kinney Vera Harriet Beanian Emma Tyler Delavan Mildred Edna Dick Meride Mackenzie Grace Bartholomew Mabel Bevan tl' Eva Marie Born if Deceased Established 1896 Undergraduates I 900 Maude Estelle Southworth Ruth Leora Ward 1901 Floy Whitney 1902 1903 Stella H. Walrath 109 Carolyn Mabel Spencer Alyda Updyke Eihe1 Keuogg Jessie Pearl Pease Geneveret Quick Mabel Alta Radigan Jessie Hood Jenny L. Philip Luella J. Reen Roll of Chapters Alpha, Delta, Epsilon, Gamma, Beta, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, . Lambda, Sigma, . Upsilon, Nu, . Omicron, Xi Mu, Boston University, 1888 Simpson College, 1889 Knox College, 1889 Adrian College, 1890 St. Lawrence University, 1891 Cincinnati, 1892 Vermont Minnesota, 1894 Michigan, 1894 Nebraska, 1894 University of University of University of University of University of Baker University, 1895 Wesleyan University, 1895 Northwestern University, 1895 University of Ohio, 1896 Syracuse University, 1896 Woman's College, Balt., 1898 University of Wisconsin, 1898 Sororee in Urbe Allen, Frances Evelyn, Omicron Brown, Mrs. Josephine, Omicron Chollar, Bessie B., Zeta, Omicron Omicron Holzwarth, Mrs. Anna, Philips, Mrs. Daisy Boon, Perry, Alberta Eleanora, Omicron, Omicron Reed, Agnes Marion, Seymour, LucretiaWorster,Omicron Stinard, Bessie Beatrice, Omicron Truesdell, Mrs. Jeanette, Omicron, Wells, Mrs. Helen, Omicron Whitman, Bertha E., Omicron, D IIO 324 West Onondaga street I302 James street 1001 East Fayette street 301 Waverly place The May 2 38 Fitch street 130 Furman street 1 IO Henry street 1 1 I7 Bellevue avenue 510 Mc Bride street 1 16 Onondaga avenue 1416 Grape street Other fraternities Represented in the University Hlpba Delta Dbi David Hastings Atwater, 1902 of the Brnnonian Chapter, Brown University Francis Rowe Benham, Medic, 1901 of the Middletown Chapter, Wesleyan University Joseph Coolidge Palmer, A.B., Medic, IQOS of the Yale Chapter, Yale University Dbi Gamma Delta Mark Roy Faville, 1903 of the Kappa Nu Chapter, Cornell University Dbi Kappa Sigma Raymond Hockenberry. Archi, 1903 of the Epsilon Chapter, Dickinson College Sigma Dbi Theodore Irwin, Jr., Medic, 1902 of the New York Alpha Chapter, Union College Henry Mitchell Lockwood, Law, IQO2 of the New York Delta Chapter, Hobart College Hlpba Cau Omega Henry Stanton Rowe, Jr., 1901 of the Vermont Beta Zeta Cl1apter,Vermont University III ' 'rf' ''11UIIYMHT''llP4I'Hl!llUW1I1lI1fI 'l !11lHIV'fWT1llL' IlW HWL'llUII I!fl 'W N HWl 'IlI1'H 1 H'1l 'F '1'WWl 1'I 'I '1H' 1I1 1 J' I . A, I llllllgsllll lllllllllalgllllnllllllll 1.. .11..:: X WA ll 1 1 A , , M11 1.5 V ' 1 'fl ll 'N 1 2 . l ! ' All g m? W 1 H I I-.wb--.l 3 .- 4 g1:,, 2W I zllll 1 all H 111' .q 11 111111 . 1 ' 1 - xg 1 11., A' ' fwi' llyllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ag H P! ' vw 1. i H 1 I-I ll -Ill I I lllll ln!! M, 5, 'L -l 'lf' - - ,sid '--.-1.A. ' ' - 1. 2:1 . - -J vt A 1-- . f .rx rr.. ' 1.--1 1'11-H1312 A ul K .1 ' ?-sv- sr -.sw-1 ' 11 -5'-11E1f.4Cx?,11 Fw ri, Y ll ll V f WA- .1 - zwff-znvrw-1,--1.-.:f' ,.-1 5, 1 1rgg'fI4.N,f. ,,,., Q 11' V-fl . , xi z- , Rr? -. 21.0 ,'-1N-f,c- M -fi? 'igiifw . 4411 ,r,wmr?gw. -4 -iw EQ. I, 13-5,ffa15151 xr M .Lt , i U.,gig1:+r-b,.i45Qwri53fy IME JL-ga ui-nn N - .. 3.11-f4:. M , gf - 1-2 .JM .A .. ,.:f---Na, , . . Illl llIII1l1llllMlllHlllYHlIlIl11ll11llIllllilllllIWWIILWLIUIIhillllllllimllllIIIWIIIIIIIIIIXXIINIIllflllllwilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllmllllllllll J. L. GREGORY E. XV. CUTLER j. XV. FARLEY j. F. LYON XY. B. KELLEY C. E. DORR C. L. PALMER A. L. RUST phi Kappa Hlpba Senior Society -Fratres in Urbe Robert B. Adams, '97 Mark Heiman, '97 John C. Boland, '99 Albert E. Larkin, '97 George H. Bond, '94 Harry G. Lee, '99 Charles F.. Cooney, '97 Harry S. Lee, ,QQ B. Ives Cooper, ,QQ William F. Lewis, '99 William A. Groat, '97 Willis H. Michell, '99 F. Mather Smalley, '98 1900 Eben W. Cutler William B. Kelley Carl E. Dorr J. Frederick Lyon J. Waldron Farley Charles L. Palmer Jay L. Gregory Aloney L. Rust Q 1 115 EEEE Sta pi Clpsilon Woman's Senior Society, Established 1897 1900 Mary Barrett Josephine Hasbrouck Ellen Chapman Welthy Housinger Harriet Curtiss Laura Latimer Mary Curtiss Edith Nye Flora Darling Laura Parsons Grace DeKay Maude Southworth Ruth Ward I , i i . . . . . . QEEQ nm... ,. .,... ,. ..,qu.... -..J Q, f- - H wqzrff ww 1 N .,,,w..m 1 1 'Cbeta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Society, Founded 1870 'Che Beta Chapter Erupted 1872 Undergraduates ARCH FIENDS 1900 D. H. Bonsted F. P. Hammond M. E. Conan T. F. Foreman W. D. Cuddeback J. D. Lester H. B. Doust C. L. Palmer J. W. Dounce L. D. Pulsifer J. L. Gregory A. L. Rust ' A. H. Hollenbeck H. M. Stacy F. J. Jewell K. D. Wood J. W. Farley Louis Wheeler DEMONS ex-fyjicfo 1901 H. L. Aberdeen F. V. S. Graves W. K. Adams W. J. Henry C. E. Barott C. M. Marriott O. D. Blanchard Benjamin E. Neal G. W. Elderkin O. L. B. Neal . C. B. Piper A. A. Webb E. F. Piper J. B. Wells M. F. Reed M. H. Wells C. H. Burr S. D. Willianison A. C. Coon T. H. Low H. E. Anthony DEVILINGS 1902 E+:5S9W'3XVz.+xfk t+lIEftX?5-'HSMUD I-S?iQ+xA1 nm'j1w'fx L9fI5L'l'CtUiID1lj1J llY O+xN'wf1cl0:sQl,mNA-r DxoA:::+GwAl1w1i -l'D-M--+0395-filly? 419.-'.K+Yl2Jo399 c1lTi SXA--T+CI1-I-Yszml NI'-I-Q,-PE-E+C9E5ff1I:l' 117 Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, . Delta, . Epsilon, . Zeta, . Eta, . Theta, . Iota, Kappa, . Lambda, . Mu, . Nu, . Xi, . Omicron, . Pi, . Rho, Sigma, . Tau, Upsilon, Phi, . Chi, . Psi, . Omega, . Alpha Iota, . Delta Kappa, . Delta Rho, . Delta Sigma, . Delta Tau . Pi Phi, . . Lambda Lambda, . Beta Beta, . Delta Delta, Epsilon Epsilon, Gamma Xi, . Kappa Gamma, Gamma Gamma, 'Cbeta Nu Gpsilon Roll of Chapters . Wesleyan University Syracuse University . Union College Cornell University . Rochester University University of California . Colgate University Kenyon College . Adelbert College Hamilton College . Rensselear Polytechnic School Stevens Institute . Lafayette College Amherst College . Alleghany College Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania University of City of New York . Wooster College University of Michigan . Rutgers College Dartmouth College . Ohio State University Swarthmore College . Harvard University Bowdoin College . Northwestern University Kansas University . Chicago University University of Virginia , . University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan' University . University of Maine Case School of Applied Science . College of City of New York Univ. of Vermont Medical Colleg . Trinity College II8 C -M srzfwv ,wx115Qs:,ag,14p1 -,A '.,.,,,1..,'.q, 1 , , f , .4,ZwS1f?1' ,11 up N- - 13 Tfvw 1, af. wa, ,fs ' .A A . I 1 a l 11 1. I. X, N . .3 ,, 3154 1-E. .' 1511: Q p A, 1 ,, . 1 , D 1 ,1 Luulwv1'lD..N.v. - I ' fq.,!,1,,yn.d1 ,, ' ' , ' , 1 1 . . ' , 1 J I 1 I 5 X , 1 1, 11. , ' 1 1 x1 , . 1, ' 'y ' U 4 . , h , . . .111 , 1 u ,-MU. , A ,1 A . , K 1 .x . , ,,. 1 4 1 1. 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'af' -5, 1 5 iji, , I 1,1 ,:531f',tH-,gig ,W nk' 1 jfj, 1,'1S11f'Qj5f:152231511,,yf'? .-,315 Q3-1 1 311,131-F1-'QW1'- I, 5--1511T11-'fiQLQi,.':e , ., -1 , 'fu'-1 - ' 11 M 1, . 11-4.1111 '--4-41 ,1 vw 1 ..1.'1' '1- 'MG 1' lvfw. 11'...1'1f 1.-1+ 'u wi . .1 34,11--51,51,4:g,,.g'4,-M1 ,Mig 191 ' . ff' 1.23 ', J .41 113'Z1ffa,n.41 27:11. fl .I ' 'I f A -S1'f.ff21l'ikii?f3g5i'1'3K5i 3313 1' 'ff '. gf 13' if'f1l'1Q?17 imT .1g9fQE?e51Q' 121 Q!'?'7 iw: ?w' M S' 'wif gf Q 1 , 1, . f11qz15f1,-gy wi-V 1 gg-',.g1Hf,w,'ff-.y ,, ,, , 1h , Y w,,fg:'g 1 ,i5,,.?w,g31A,321 -5gf3,f1g42p4.g1. ,u,.1g, -'vw , wx 'QW1 '..,1+m,f49?.QEg1Q5w-,,N5e135s5S ,,,g-- ,1' ,,1-,,f,eg1g,,j,,,,,,:f 4111.42-'.,,h1f, ,1 g ' 1 pm 11515 ' , 1 . -.mf .1 ,qw ' pb' XM 1, v,1'f,1'11w ,.,?.f.,. 'X' 113, ' I ' - f 1' '-1 ' ' 11 1 1-1! 44 M 1 1 . Lynx, ,411,X,'5'.'1f-.1R31f1I:,,,-,aFf1IjF7g.w1g1u.'f xg ,WE J'eaM1i'.,1u5,l,g,,.A,, t Qfia k ,j,,.4- .,f:1A22, 'PQ W if 1'1'.-:1 M - .M f,x9Uw,Mf?g:E1',Ma4gf,n1 1g Qj:i:1g,,qg1:11F1,,,-,Q 111+fQ l,+fm .751-, M, , , ff:1a'1g, i?,1,.11, 5-4f!1r3 a2.11':,-v'5151p-a- '?':4fw f 1 Y?2,!W 1 m.15PL'g41frw111m. 1w15L lf 11.1pp'f11-11.1 1-1,511-www-11-5,3 k'f11'1g:,.gQ11:m11' .1 .. ,-mi-'f51Q'Q'P,4f3' ff-1-EM, wwW-4-1,-ur,-'11--11wf11ff'-- wgv?? ,ezq1-'1r. 9.svg1':11 N11--171111.11-112-1-1-M11w,,y11,Qu'-v11:5f':f1ww A , , 1- ,, ,,.1,, ,, V mf. w ., ., ,,11,1L. 1 i, 1,4 1 5 ,,,, ,. 1,.g11:1., ' '.,1. 3.111 ,, , 11.,i- , ,- ,,1 1-1-1 . wer, ,1 , -N - f 'L,1?-'? ,ayrf'-Lag''14-ifiIi's '7' - ,1, 5,im1.1 , f11,1 , 151,1,'1:1.'11yf1 1 1 ' -N11-1152-1:f:1qwfc-n..-1 . ' - ' ' L 1 ,s,vf11 H, -' gffifrxyf-gi-.1111 11131, L..-H. 1 1 ' 1, '1.-Zim!,.y11u1v.L,p1',1M.-l 1:1-5 R!-yi, 1 1 - - , :Jw 1- 1 1 1 Beta Delta Beta Freshman Society Founded 1887 Roll of Chapters Alpha, . Syracuse University Delta, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Beta, Colgate University Epsilon, . . Lafayette College Gamma, New York University Xi, . . University of XVO0StC1' Che Hlpha Chapter SENIOR THEOSOPHISTS DeForest H. llonsted Joseph NV. Farley Mark E. Conan Franklyn P. Hammond Willis D. Cuddeback Thomas F. Foreman H. Burton Doust Frederick W. Millspaugh Jay XV. Dounce Charles T. Ostrander Leonard L. Everson Charles L. Palmer Jay L. Gregory Louis D. Pulsifer Frank J. Jewell Aloney L. Rust Louis Wheeler J UNIOR B AUSHEES Hamilton L. Aberdeen Orlo D. Blanchard Walter K. Adams George W. Elderkin Chauncey E. Barott Frederick V. S. Graves William J. Henry E. Foster Piper Claude M. Marriott M. Fred Reed Benjamin E. Neal Arthur A. Webb Olin L. B. Neal John B. Wells Charles B. Piper Milton H. Wells SOPHOMORE LUCIFERS William C. Albertson William H. B. Kent Arthur C. Redington George A. Brown Reuben G. Lipe Walter K. Root Neal Brewster Ernest W. Lawton Charles A. Sweet Frank E. Baldwin George E. Marks Herbert A. Soule Stephen Bastable Wm. A. Va11 Wagner Wm. G. Siddell Frank E. Clarke ' Joseph M. Meatyard Raymond L. Skinner Francis W. Clary Raymond W. Phelps Charles H. Stow Charles J. Clark Charles D. Post Justus M. Scrafford James M. Crumb Sumner Rhoades Alexander Thorburn Albert H. Damon Fay M. Robinson Paul M. Vernon William Johnson FRESHMEN APOLLYONS Chivalric Opendooric Garlicfungus Potpourri Jackinbox Lordleigh Tangent Trundle Spindle Twitter Wabble Trochilics Aspen Skakem Bustle Flounce Sliuffle Andcanter Jehu Stoker Riddled Brain Stand Patt Whiskeretza Craggycrimple Spikebit Lemonsoda Dalomania Calopeia S1ltl1lP2UltS Terracotta Dudianus Holliensis Ritter Reiter Sticky Inmudius Sloppy Slapjacks phi Beta Kappa Society Founded 1776 Che New York Beta Chapter Established 1896 Officers Presiderzi, . . . Charles W. Hargitt, Ph.D Vz'ce-Presidenl, . . Professor Edgar A. Emens, A.M Secrelary, . Professor Edgar C. Morris, A.M T1'ca.fm'e1', . . Professor Ernest N. Pattee, A.M Glectione from the Faculty Dean H. D. Didama Prof. Wm. Henry Mace, Ph. D Prof. Frank VE. Farley, Ph.D. Glectiono from the Hlumni l W. A. Brownell, '65 W. F. Steele, '72 F. J. Cheney, '72 R. S. Keyser, '72 Martha F. Crow, '76 E. O. Kinne, '76 E. Nottingham, '76 W. Nottingham, '76 J. D. Phelps, '76 C. U. Cobb, '77 E. L. Harris, '78 M. D. Babcock, ,79 H. H. Howe, '79 E. D. Roe, jr., 'So B. J. Shove, 'So F. H. Howard, '81 ' D. E. Smith, '87 Glectione from the Clase of '99 I Hugh Sears Lowther, A.B. Eva May Bryan, A.B. Clara Blanche Knapp, A.B. Edna Hildreth, A.B. Willis Hoag Michell, A.B. Bertha Elizabeth Coates, Ph.B. Edith Mong Wilson, Pl1.B. Minnie Florence Heermans, B.S Willis E. Ridgeway, A.B. Zona L. Dunn, Ph.l3. Frederick P. Webster, ILS. l2O W xx' ' fy N Mx! N . xf y fy X3-,iw N 4 X X X ,Q ff ,ZA X T, I in-?N N ggkgwf iw .wi ,If L: ,',', ' -'M ' A' Vylxef., ' N, rice' - 3 I . ' 5 f,!.15f n,.y','I 'J-ff f ' V' :Qffff ' X X ' rl' K! Wfz ?'X10,2:'11J Hi! 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' Url A I 'mia xyfyv ll gh I H 1' IW 1 W H4 wx We 144 2 JZ- I IU n I Q .- 73 Af Glee Club I-IE work of the Syracuse University Glee and Musical Clubs during the last season has been a matter of much gratifica- tion not only to the under graduates but to alumni and 1 friends of the institution at large. The season opened V with a somewhat discouraging outlook. The clubs were without leadership and .management and intl rest through- out the college seemed to be ata low ebb. Finally an effort toward organization on the part of several members resulted in the election of J. B.Wells, 1901, leader of the Glee club, Morgan Smith, 1902, leader of the Mandolin and Guitar club, and William J. Henry, 1901, manager. Mr. Smith was compelled to resign early in the season however, on account of the death of his father which took him from college and E. Russell Sprague, 1901, was chosen in his stead. Entirely new music was selected and the clubs rehearsed regularly throughout the fall. For a month preceding Christmas the Glee Club held daily rehearsals and under the skillful coaching ol Hairy A. Vibbard, '98, gradually reached a high plane in the character ol' its work. To J. B. Wells, the leader also belongs a fair share ol the praise for the success which attended later performances. Up to the time that Mr. Vibbard took charge of the club he bore the double responsibility of leader and director and certainly evinced excellent capabilities in both role s. Thus far the clubs have given fifteen concerts with uniform success. During the Christmas recess concerts were given at Newburg, New York City, Brooklyn, Plainfield, N. J., Port Jervis, N. Y., Kingston, Pa., Danville, Pa., and Waverly, N. Y. At all these places the clubs were received with marked favor and left under urgent invitation to return next year. The annual city concert-always a try ing one to the cl ubs-held at the New VVieting Opera house was an unqualiF1ed succe-s The audience was large and appreciative. Every number received an encore and the city papers the next day spoke without reserve in comniendation. The clubs were assisted on this occasion by Miss June Southwell, a talented elocutionist from the Emerson School of Oratory at Boston, and M. R. Faville, Fine Arts, 1902, who has been unable to sing with the club regularly on account of his engagement as di1'ector of a choir in a near by town. The quality of the concerts as they have been generally given has been of an unusually high order. A remark made at the close of one of the concerts was That is the most artistic singing ever given by a Syracuse University Glee Club. That has been the judgment of competent critics. The instrumental clubs have also done well throughout the season although the work of the earlier part was of a better grade than the later performances. The prospects for next year are bright. There will be few losses by graduation and the incoming class will doubtless bring some capable material. 122 .K SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY GLEE AND IXSTRUIIENTAL CLUBS SMITH BAKER BICCLELLAXD DECK!-IR VAXIXVAGNER HOCKENBERRY CARTER DYE XVO0DRI,'FF BIERRY G. PERKINS MCLLEX MILLSPAUGH TYRRELL BARNES CUMJIIXG LOYV CHAPINIAN STEVENS BIAYBEE C. PERKINS LEE BI. SMITH HENRY fllalliigeff XVELLS KELLEY SPRAGUE THORBURN BOYCE TOXVNSEXD l HORTON ROOT 6lee Club Season of 1899-1900 I. Barnes Wells, 1901, Leader Glee Club E. Russell Sprague, -1901, Leader Mandolin Club William J. Henry, 1901, Manager FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR J. Barnes Wells, 1901 R. S. Boyce, IQOI M. B. Smith, I902 R. C. Chapman, 1902 A. Thoburn, 1902 W. H. McClelland, 1903 A. N. Townsend, 1903 W. A. Stevens, 1903 A. D. Dye, 1903 H. A. Smith, 1903 R. E. Wager, 1902 FIRST BASS SECOND BASS C. P. Tyrrell, 1901 W. B. Kelly, 1900 A. R. Horton, I902 T. H. Low, IQOI W. VanWagner, l902 C. D. Cuinmings, 1902 R. Faville, 1902 R. N. Hockenberry, 1902 D. O. Decker, 1903 L. E. Carter, 1902 RP' Mandolin and Guitar Club Season 1899-1900 -FIRST MANDOLINS SECOND MANDOLINS E. R. Sprague, 1901 W. B. Kelly. 1900 G. R. Staley, 1900 F. W. H. Millspaugh, IQOO E. D. Maylmee, 1902 C. D. Cummings, 1900 H. B. Mullin, 1903 T. Woodruif, IQO2 GUITARS PIANO SIOLOIST Clarence Perkins, IQOI G. Alexander Russell, IQOI M. H. Wells, IQOI W. K. Root, I902 124 N--u-44. .,.,-0 1- University String Grcbestra Conrad L. Becker, Direalor FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS Mabelle M. V. Adams Lena H. Bently Evelyn B. Beardsley Isadore J. Levy George W. Hey, Jr. Carrie A. Washburn Grace D. Haanel Gertrude Woodhull Alice M. J ones Theodore Young VIOLAS CELLO James P. Barnes Henry Chase John Loss Melville Clarke DOUBLE BASS Thomas Littlehales I S I. .. I 5 57 47 37 - 125 Naboth 'Osborne, '97 former Gfficers of the Musical Clubs LEADERS 1875-6 A. B. Randall, '76 I884f5 Edgar S. Maclay, '86 1885-6 William Y. Foote, '87 IS86-7 Arthur C. Connelly, '88 1887-8 George K. Statham, '90 1888-Q William H. Ives, '91 1889-90 William H. Ives, '91 E. C. Britcher, ,92 Clnstrumentalj 1890-1 Frank LeRoy P-urdy, ,92 1891-2 Franklin P. Brill, '94 L. D. Van Arnam, '95 Paul T. Carpenter, '93 Qlnstrumentalj 1892-3 F. W. Woese, '95 flnstrumentalj Ion A. Jackson, ,95 A. E. Darby, '96 Clnstrunientalj 18 Frederick W. Revels, '95 A. E. Darby, '96 flnstrumentalf 1893-4 94-5 1895-6 A. E. Darby, '96 flnstrumentalj 1896-7 Benjamin V. E. Dolph, '98 W. Paul Eddy, '98 Clnstrumentall 1897-8 Karl D. Wood, 'oo Harry S. Lee. ,QQ Qlnstrumentalj 1 898-9 Karl D. Wood, 'oo Harry S. Lee, '99 flnstrumentalj A 126 MANAGERS J. Scott Clark, '77 B. R. Hatmaker, '87 B. R. Hatmaker, '87 B. R. Hatmaker, '87 A. D. Cushing, '90 x IL. C. Countryman, '89 George K. Statham, '90 Oliver S. Twist, '91 Avery W. Skinner, '92 Avery W. Skinner, '92 Lewis P. Smith, '93 Schuyler F. Herron, '94 William H. Burgess, '95 John W. Sadler, '96 Charles E. Cooney, '97 Richard H. Templeton, '99 Richard H. Templeton, '99 .,g-,984 -e- - - ., 4 , .' -a4:x.,'..f? .17 . . 1 -.'. -IH 'mn- AM . . g,.1't.1g,,- x '-K , - . . .,-. ,N Syracuse University forum Published weekly during the College Year Thomas M. Bishop, 'oo, Herman H. Downey, 'oo, George C. Wood, 'oo, Claude M. Marriot, ,OI, Benjamin E. Neal, '01, Gditorial Board . Ea'z'!or-z'n-clzz'ef . Business lllanager . . News Edilor . . Alumni Edilor . Assisiant Business Marzager G RADUATE CORRES PONDE NTS Francis E. Oliver, ,QI Mabel Potter, ,QS Louis S.Co1we11, '95 George M. Price, '86 ASSOCIATE EDITORS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Alexander G. Jackson, 'ot COLLEGE or MEDICINE Floyd F. Hollister, E. F. Piper, 'or J. M. Woodruif, 'oz 'oo ASSISTANT ED 0 128 coLLEoE on FINE ARTS George A. Russell, 'or COLLEGE or LAW Ernest W. Lawton, 'or ITORS W. G. Siddell, 'oz T. D. MacGregor, 'oz 'Che University Iieralcl Syracuse, N. Y. VOL. XXVIII. MARCH, 1900. No. 6 Board of Gditora D. B. Hiunlan, Ediior-z'1z-chzlyt' R. W. Holden Grace Sawyer J. C. Tennant Elizabeth Burrows A. G. Jackson T. D. MacGregor A. A. Webb H. B. Hening G. M. Van Slyke, Business flfafzager The Unz'wr.rz'gz Heraldis published monthly during the academic year. Contributions to the literary department are requested from alumni and undergraduates. The terms of subscription are 51.00 per year, payable in advance g single numbers I5 ce11ts. All contributions should be addressed to the Editors, and all business communications to the Business Manager, P. O. Box 82, Syracuse, N. Y. This periodical is for sale at the University Cooperative Book Store, and at the city news stands. Notify us if you wish your paper discontinued, and also any change in your address. By doing this you will save yourself and us both time and trouble. T he Unz'z1ersz'zj1 Herald is forwarded to all subscribers until a specific order is received for its discontinuance, and until all arrearages are paid, as required by law. Entered at the postoilice as second class matter. 129 1 n Q Volume XVII Published by the Fraternities Board of Editors E. Foster Piper . . . . l1ldZ'f07'-Z'?1'Ch1'Lf Orlo D. Blanchard, . . . l:'1asz'11ess fllanager Olin L. Neal, . .... Sf6'I'ffd7:1' P. Gordon Cook Raymond L. Skinner Janet L. Kevand Albert li. Stafford CLASS 184 v 85, 'se V87 'ss, '89, 90, 91. 92, 931 94. v 1 D '95- l96. '97- 93, 99, OO, Q 9 9 Edith L. Kinney Thomas H. Low Charles B. Piper Cora M. Rhodes Eleanor W. Thayer George M. Van Slyke William A. Van Wagner M. Maude White Officers of 'Former Onondagan Boards ICDITORS-IN-CHIEF George W. Tackaberry Charles O. Dewey William A. NVilson Benedict R. Hatmaker Herbert H. Hawkins Everett C. Countryman James S. Clark CThe Dog-gonon was Olin W. Wood Edward H. Dann William W. Nichols Howard H. Reynolds Harry H. Farmer NVilliam A. Groat Theodore L. Waugh William F. Lewis Harry M. Stacy BUSINESS RIANAGERS Hugh Parker Charles C. Brill George P. Wadsworth Josiah H. Lynch William P. Westfall Lowell L. Rogers William li. Palmer published by Theta Nu lipsilonj Dorr Raymond Cobb Albert G. Thorne William NV. Wilcox William B. Hodge George li. O'Bryon Charles H. Congdon F. .Mather Smalley Louis Fenner Morgan A. Wilcox N 'I lg ,ef r , X in . ,ew , xx.. Y 'N J 8 5 ea 3 Q? University Bulletin Published by the Faculty of the University and containing items of interest relating to the work of the four colleges. 29' Students' Band Book Published by the Christian Associations yearly Committee, 1899 A. G. Jackson, '01, Chairman L. E. Carter, '02 Laura Parsons, 'oo M. B. Smith, '02 Laura Latimer, ,oo M. F. Reed '01, Carolyn Spencer, 'ol Q !.' 4 Qf 2 Q y Q- I32 53:13 AT LETICS -- - X72 AFWMAFAFQWAF Che Cieneral Htbletie Committee Of .-Faculty, Hlumni and Undergraduates Professor Frank Smalley, . Clzairman Professor J. A. R. Scott, . Secrflazy Members Professor Edgar C. Morris John C. Boland, 'or Professor Edwin H. Gaggin Carl E. Dorr, 'oo Professor Edgar A. Emens Albert C. Coon, ,Ol Professor Edward H. Burdick Chauncey E. Barott, 'ox Professor john Van Dnyn jay W. Dounce, 'oo Professor Henry A. Peck Wilbur G. Boyd, '02 William Y. Foote, '87 Harris A. Houghtonjor R9 'Che Hthletic Heeoeiation Carl E. Dorr, . .... 1 Presz'a'e1z! Thomas M. Bishop, ...... Secreianjf The membership comprises the entire student body. Hfififififififif 'VARSITY TRACK TEAM, 1899 Posr BAUER GLASS BAKER DIANNING SLATER Romxsox SMITH ups xmnxos MILLSPAUGH CRANE I-IARVIE DUVALL sr-:Aman GREEN SCRAFI-'ORD SMALLXVOOD BOLAND QManager3 sco-rr fCoach5 FARLEY 1Ass1stant Manage:-5 DAY uxcxcox GOODXYIX PRIXSTEIX CUTLER WVHITTELIORE CUBIBILNGS LEYVIS YVAITE i lie cc ES A ., 4 f i ' V 1.7.4 M I 'T , ,311 W7 U U L, ijgigigi- 4 'ti' - I-fgfffflff , f 'Che 'Crack 'Ceam NHE 'Varsity Track Team is, to a certain extent, unique among the C other college institutions. It has obeyed a well defined law of ,N 3 continued advancement, so that while it has no especially sensa- lg tional achievements to boast of, it nevertheless is free from the slumps unfortunately so common to our other teams. The student body and the alumni have a real conidence in the track department, and they are seldom disappointed. It is true that many looked forward to a victory over Cornell last year-to recall the it might have beens but rankles-yet the fact remains that the margin was smaller than ever before, and that the team was better and stronger than that of the previous year., We took another great stride ahead last year at the Inter- collegiate games at New York. To hotly contest fourth place with Princeton, and then to lack but one point, brought us prominently before the world of college athletics, and the most satisfactory part of it all, to us, is the fact that it was no chance, but a logical result of good athletes and good training. It is true that in some events we have been too Weak. The organiza- tion last fall of the Cross-country club will do much toward strengthening the team in the distances. This club is a fixture and it is the policy of the track administration to develop a team which may creditably meet other colleges in cross-country runs. The Syracuse University Academic Associ- ation, fostered by the track department, promises well to solve the problem of new material for the team. Last year's meet was very successful, and assured the permanence of the organization. Already many more schools have entered for this year, and all evince a lively interest in the matter. It is perhaps unwise to attempt to forecast for the present season. However, the team promises well. Weakened in some events, it has been strengthened in others. ,Relay racing has been introduced, and as this is being written the first relay team to run under the orange is on the eve of departure for Philadelphia to participate in the U. of P. games. At this time, too, the Paris team seems a certainty. Syracuse will then in com- pany With Pennsylvania and Princeton share in representing America and American college athletics in the famous Olympian games. It is not too much to say that track athletics are with us upon a solid foundation-that the prospects for the future are bright, and that our teams are certainly and surely classing themselves with those of the institutions of learning popularly known as the big colleges. - 136 Runs and Daahee Che 'Crack Htbletic Ceam 1899 CAPTAIN Courtney D. Whittemore, '99 MANAGER John C. Boland, '99 Whitfeinore, '99 Waite, ,OI Prinstein, 'or Millspaugh, 'oo Harvie, 'oo Slater, 'oo Van Kuren, ' Olmstead, 'ol Smith, '01 Manning, ,O2 Goodwin, 'oo Lewis, '99 Orvis, 'oz Prinstein, '01 Glass, '02 Bauer, 'OI Whitteinore, '99 Prinstein, 'or Robinson, '02 Orvis, '02 Duvall, '02 Kirkwood, 'or Hickox, 'o2 Lipe, 'oz Post, 'oz Damon, ,O2 Scraiford. '02 Orvis, '02 Day, ,OI Shafer, ,O2 Iiurdlee Cutler, 'oo Cummings, '02 Dole Vault Scrafford, ,O2 Baker, yO2 Weights . Smallwood, 'oo Crane, '99 jumps Harvie, 'oo Scrafford, ,O2 Green, 'oo Baker, '02 Officers Gleeted for 1900 CAPTAIN Harry G. Lee, 'oo MANAGER J.,Waldron Farley, 'oo 137 f'?'f'5'f'2'f'2'f'2 f'? Cornell-Syracuse Dual Meet University Oval, May 13th, 1899 roo-Yard Dash-First, Whittemore, Syracuse, second, Waite, Syracuse third, Baker, Cornell. Time, IO-355 sec. , 120-Yard Hurdle-First, Lewis, Syracuse 5 second, Ripley, Cornell, third Wilson, Cornell. Time, 163 sec. One-Mile Run-First, Belliuger, Cornell 5 second, Barry, Cornell, third Damon, Syracuse. Time, 4 min. 52 sec. 440-Yard Dash-First, Whittemore, Syracuse, second, Alexander, Cornell third, Hickox, Syracuse. Time, 5232 sec. 22o-Yard Hurdle-First, Lewis, Syracuse, second, Cummings. Syracuse third, Clark, Cornell. Time, 26 sec. ' Two-Mile Run-First, Sweet, Cornell, second, Torrence, Cornell, third Barry, Cornell. Time ro min. 365 sec. Half-Mile Run-First, Kennedy, Cornell , second, Wilson, Cornell , third Sleicher, Cornell. Time, 3 min. 5 sec. 220-Yard Dash-First, Waite, Syracuse , second, Whittemore, Syracuse third, Young, Cornell. Time, 22-E sec. Shot Put-First, Glass, Syracuse, second, Leuder, Cornell, third, Crane Syracuse. Distance, 39 ft. in. Running Broad Jump-First, Prinstein, Syracuse, second, Whittemore Syracuse, third, Kelly, Cornell. Distance, 23 ft. I in. Running High Jump-First, Bushong, Cornell, second and third, Scraf ford, Syracuse, Green, Syracuse: Benck, Cornell, Warner,Cornell Height, 5 ft. 9 in. . Hammer Throw-First, Boynton, Cornell , second, Leuder, Cornell third, Smallwood, Syracuse. Distance, 115 ft. 295 in. Pole Vault-First, Deming, Cornell 5 Hazen, Cornell, and Kinsey, Cornell tied for second. Height, rr ft. 138 Intercollegiate Hasociation Of Amateur Athletes of America. Officers PRESIDENT Keith Donaldson, Princeton SECRETARY James B. Van Vleck, New York University TREASURER W. R. Quinn, Columbia HONORARY VICE 'PR ESIDENTS J. C. Boland, Syracuse P. B. Reilly, Fordham Universities and Colleges Amherst Hamilton Stevens Boston Harvard Swarthmore Bowdoin Haverford Syracuse College City of N. Y. Holy Cross Trinity Columbia Johns Hopkins Union Cornell Lafayette Wesleyan Dartmouth New York Univ. Williams Fordham Pennsylvania Washington and jefferson Georgetown Princeton Yale Rutgers RP' Cwenty-fourth Hnnual Meet Berkeley Oval, Morris Heights, N. Y., May, 1899 Summary of Dointe Columbia Pennsylvania . 57 . 5 Harvard . 28 Cornell . 5. Yale . . . 222 Williams . 3 Princeton I 1 Georgetown x Syracuse . . I0 Haverford . New Records Gatabliahed 440-yard dash M. W. Long Columbia 492 sec. Two-mile run Alex Grant Pennsylvania IO min. 32 sec. 120-yard hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 153 sec. Broad jump A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 24 ft. 45 in. Pole vault G. S. Clapp Yale A I I ft. 5 in. 139 ' f f4.fgmQ:-wel-'l. Qfkgf ,LQ-in w C' MOTT HAVEN TRACK TEAM sco'r'r t'1'rainerj noI.ANn fMnnnger3 CUMWIINGS SCRAFFORD GLASS CUTLER XVAITE YRINSTEIN WIIITTEIWORE LEVVIS 'Che Syracuse Mott Haven 'Ceam I EVENT POINTS Courtney D. Whittemore, ,QQ xoo-yard dash . 1 William F. Lewis, ,QQ 120-yard hurdle . 2 R. Alfred Waite, Jr., 'ox 220-yard dash . I Eben W. Cutler, 'oo 120-yard hurdle . - Myer Prinstein, 'ox Running broad jump . . 3 Edgar T. Glass, 'oz Shot put . . 3 Justus M. Scrafford, '02 Running high jump . . - C. DeForest Cummings, ,O2 220-yard hurdle . - Total points . IO g 140 Syracuse University Records EVENT 100-yard dash 220-yafd dash 440-yard dash Half mile run Mile run Two-mile run I2O-yard hurdle 220-yard hurdle Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw RECORD IO SGC. 22 sec. 502 sec. 2 min. 5 sec. 4 min. 42 sec. II min. 62 sec. 165 sec. 26 sec. 5 ft. 8 i11. 23 ft. 8 32 in. IO ft. 12 in. 42 ft. 61 i11. 115 ft. 8 in. HP' HOLDER fG. W. Hoyt, '93 LMaurice Fikes, '97 C. D. Whittemore, '99 H. G. Lee, '00 Maurice Fikes, ,Q7 J Maurice Fikes, '97 I Harry G. Lee, '00 V. S. Orvis, ,OI R. Hebblethwaite, '99 W. D. Manning, ,O2 W. F. Lewis, '99 W. F. Lewis, '99 J. M. Scrafford, 'oz Myer Prinstein, '01 V. S. Orvis, '01 E. T. Glass, ,O2 E. T. Glass, '02 Hmerican Intercollegiate Records EVEN1: norman co1,1.EG1: RECORD 100-yard dash B. J. Wefers Georgetown 93- sec. 220-yard dash B. J. Wefers Georgetown 21-3g sec. 440-yard dash M W. Long Columbia 495 sec. One half mile run E H. Hollister Harvard 1 min. 5652 sec One-mile run G W. Orton Pennsylvania 4 min. 232 sec Two-mile run Alex. Grant Pennsylvania IO n1in. 372 sec 120-yard hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania I5-E sec. 220-yard hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 232 sec. Broad jump A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 24 ft. 45 in. High jump J. D. Winsor Pennsylvania 6 ft. 3 in. Shot put J. C. McCracken Pennsylvania 43 ft. 82 in. Hammer tl1row J. C. McCracken Pennsylvania 149 ft. 5 in. Pole vault G. S. Clapp Yale 1 II ft. 5 in. 141 ff Q . - ' 1 W, L.-'lf 9 K HE record of football in Syracuse University for '99 is a peculiar o11e and in some respects it is a disappointing one. It is the story of a good team failing through a variety of causes to reach its form until the season was almost over. Sixty-three points scored by the team and sixty-three points scored by opponents indicates fairly well the measure of success which attended the fortunes of the orange on the gridiron last fall. The prospects at the opening of college were the brighest, and in tl1e first game with Cornell expectations were realized when the Ithacans were compelled to play a hard game to roll up I7 points. Then the team suffered the loss of Glass, Cregg and Halsey, three of tl1e veterans of the previous year. Coach Wade was compelled to resort to a large amount of experi- menting and the team was weakened behind the line to fill the vacant places in it. The first game with the Syracuse Athletic Association found the eleven in no shape to play it. It was an even contest though and the 'varsity would undoubtedly have won had the S. A. A. been sportsmen enough to have continued the game when they saw it tending our way. It was a slight consolation to us to receive it as a forfeit. The'game with New York University was undoubtedly about the weak- est exhibition the team gave during the season. Had it not been for Captain Dorrs' ability to kick goals from the Held the game would doubtless have been lost. As it was it was won by a small margin. During the two weeks that followed the team made vast improvement and was in good trim when the time for the game with Williams arrived. The record of that contest was one of which every undergraduate was proud. Williams had the advantage throughout but Syracuse played on its mettle and yielded only after a hard struggle. 142 Then came the unlooked-for disaster at the hands of Buffalo. The reputed weakness of that team proved to be a tale of false coloring. Syra- cuse was completely taken off her guard and throughout the game was compelled to play on the defense. Not once did she threaten the visitors' goal line while her own was crossed three times. This marked the ebb tide of the season. The following week witnessed a marked improvement. The thought of a possible defeat at the hands of Rochester proved a stronger incentive to hard work than any other consideration that had been suggested, and the men began to regain their old time form. The game at Rochester then resulted as was to have been expected, but there were departed hopes in that city. Under tl1e skillful coaching of Barclay of Lafayette, the members of the Flower City team had learned to play fast football and their supporters were encouraged to believe their old rival could be whipped. The score of 2 3 to o decisively settled matters of superiority. The following Saturday at West Point occurred the best game of the sea- son, though the most disappointing as well. Glass was back in his old place at guard, and Faville also strengthened the line on the other side of the cen- ter. Parrish was in at full back, Dillon was quarter and Cummings played half. A better team probably never represented the orange than the one which met the young soldiers on that occasion. The cadets were outplayed at every point and only the hardest kind of fortune deprived Syracuse of victory. Not more than three times did West Point gain its distance while Syracuse backs repeatedly made gains of 20 and 25 yards both through and around the opposing line. It was a kicking game and a blocked kick upon which the cadets scored together with a touchdown made from the following kick-off-which would not have been allowed had not an untimely nap on the part of the oflicial prevented l1im from seeing the holding by which the run was made possible-tells the whole story. The six points scored by Syracuse were made in the second half by straight football. Then the trip to Dickinson, the well earned victory over our Methodist brethren there, and the enthusiastic reception by the student body on the return home formed a fitting finale for the season which had been played under so many disadvantages and yet, notwithstanding all that had been, finished in such a creditable way. 'To Dorr, Igoo, who generaled the forces of the season there is little that can be said that will be too generous in its praise. He made an- ideal cap- tain and proved himself a hero in several trying situations. To his earnest, conscientious efforts must be attributed very largely the vast improvement exhibited in the work of the team at the last of the season and the success that finally came. ' ' I43 , V I 5. S, Sig- ' 30 .1- -.. 'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1399 NVADE QCoachJ PALMER Oianagerj Cnox l.-Xssistanl Maungerj GLASS rsvkxs Hocrlx-:NHERRY STAFFORD LOXVTHER IIALSEY FAVILLE SMITH nokk qCaptainl PA1-TEN Romxsox 14 ENDERSON SMALLXVOOD CUBIMINGS PARIUSH GOODNVIN PIPER DILLOX football Season of 1899 'Che 'Varsity Eleven Carl E. Dorr, '00, Capiain C. L. Palmer, '00, Marzagef' A. C. Coon, lor, Assislanz' Maizager ENDS W. M. Halsey, ,O2 C. E. Goodwin, '00 C. B. Piper, ,OI TACKLES W. T. Smallwood, '00 H. A. Patten, '01 GUARDS M. R. Faville, '03 E. T. Glass, '02 A. E. Stafford, ,OI J. B. Parrish, '02 W. F. Smith, '02 CENTER Charles Byrne, ,OI QUARTER-BACKS C. D. Cummings, '02 J. J. Dillon, ,O2 HALF'BACKS C. E. Dorr, 00 C. D. Cummings, '02 R. N. Hockenberry, ,O2 M. A. Wilcox, '00 A. D. Thorburn, ,O2 FULL-BACKS D J. B. Parrish, ,O2 F. N. Robinson, ,O2 SUBSTITUTES H. G. Weeks, '03 E. A. Lowther, ,O2 H. N. Henderson, '03 Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. Schedule of Games 1899 Cornell at Ithaca, September 27, . S. A. A. at Syracuse. October 7, . N. Y. University at Syracuse, October I4 Williams at Syracuse, October 28, . Buffalo at Syracuse, November 4, .. Rochester at Rochester, November II, West Point at West Point, November 18, Dickinson at Carlisle, Pa., November 22, . if Forfeited by SIA. A. ' ' 145 0-17 6-oi IO- 5 0- 6 0-16 23- 0 6-12 18- 7 J f ' X X X ' i'l'vm,gwi ilf' lillliiiw. ilguiingil ll 4 ' W l ll T XX , U ' ww lillltuiiii IWW .hp ' p ,-5, Ai., r ' :Legg I -- 4. ' ' -.-, f V --1 X wth Nfl li? sl yt ii- iitlliwllllllllw will in A .I 0. fri! fa ME' ' EU ov.. 1-'Ii-IAT the baseball season of last year was not as successful as was desired and the strength of the team individually warranted is a fact about which there is little dispute. just why the nine was not able to make a better showing on the trips is aproblem for which no adequate solution has yet been suggested. The home games were well contested and with one exception were all won 3 but when the team attempted to play on foreign fields every vestige of prowess seemed -to desert it and contest after contest ended in defeat. The season opened before the weather had permitted any diamond practice with a close game at Philadelphia with the University of Penn- sylvania. The expectations aroused concerning the remaining games of the trip by the showing made in this contest failed in realization, however, for although the Indians were defeated at Carlisle by a comfortable margin the team went to pieces before Dickinson and Lafayette. The Hrst game on the home grounds with the University of Vermont proved to be one of the most exciting played on the oval in recent years. It was won in the ninth inning by timely batting. Two days after Syra- 146 cuse again dipped her colors to Lafayette on the local field in a game that was close and interesting but poorly played on both sides. Then came the disastrous Eastern trip, during which the Chimes on Crouse College rang only once. Wesleyan, Williams and Amherst alike found little trouble in defeating the men from Syracuse. Cornell, who had come to feel some respect for the wearers of the orange in view of an exciting eleven inning game the year before found them playing like novices this year and won with ridiculous ease. This marked the extreme of the poor work. The men improved from this time forward and by the end of the season were playing in good form. The Johnnies of Manlius who won from four colleges during the season were twice vanquished, Rochester was whipped as of yore and the season closed with an easy victory over Toronto. ' This year the season has opened most auspiciously. The freshman class has furnished some capable material and the nine appears to be the strongest the institution l1as had for years. The lateness of the spring also prevented diamond practice this year before the southern games, but the results of that trip are most gratifying. Of five games played only two were lost and they were decided by a narrow margin. Dickinson who triumphed the previous season in such an unexpected manner was divested of her laurels and Bucknell and Gettysburg alike found the pace too hot. The team is playing fast ball and the outlook for the remainder of the sea- son is most encouraging. SCHEDULE OF GAMES, 1899 . Syracuse vs Univ. of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, April I2 Syracuse vs Dickinson at Carlisle, Pa., April 13, . . Syracuse vs Carlisle Indians at Carlisle, Pa., April 14, . Syracuse vs Lafayette at Easton, Pa., April 15, . . . Syracuse vs University of Vermont, at Syracuse, April 20, Syracuse vs Lafayette at Syracuse, April 22, . . . Syracuse vs Syracuse Stars at Star Park, April 24, . . Syracuse vs Williams at Williamstown, April 26, . . Syracuse vs New York University at New York, April 27, Syracuse vs St. Paulls at Garden City, April 28, . . Syracuse vs. Wesleyan at Middletown, April 29, ' . . Syracuse vs Syracuse vs. Syracuse vs Syracuse vs Syracuse vs Syracuse vs Amherst at Amherst, May I, . . . Cornell at Ithaca, May 4, .... Rochester University at Syracuse, May Io, . St. John's Military School at Syracuse, May 20, St. John's Military School at Manlius, May 27, Toronto University at Syracuse, May 29, . 147 Baseball Season of 1899 Che 'Varsity Nine Harvey S. Kelly, '99, Cajalain Harley J. Crane, '99, flfavzager J. Fred Lyon, '00, Assz'sfanlflfa1zager J. J. Dillon, '02, c. M. F. Reed, ,OI, 1b. M. D- Lipes, '01, s.s. H. D. Costello, 'OI, p T. F. Manley, '01, 2b. H. S. Kelly, '99, l.f. J. A. Dissell, '02, p. G. A. Adams, '01, 3b. T. H. Low, ,OI, c.f. J. L. Gregory, '00, 1b. A. M. H. C. Martin, '02, p. W. B. Crounse, '02, 3b. W. W. Smith, '01, r.f. SUBSTITUTES Kelly, '00, p. F. L. Brown, '00 L. A. McKown, '00 ' 'Che 'Varsity Nine Season of 1900 Henry D. Costello, ,OI, Caplain J. Fred Lyon, '00, lllanager E. Foster Piper, '01, Assz'sla1zt Mavzager J. J. Dillon, '02, c. T. F. Manley, ,OI, 2b. D. W. Sarsiield, '03, l.f H. D. Costello, '00, p. Emmet House, '02, 3b. C. D. Cummings, '02, c f J. A. Dissel, '02, p. A. R. Mosher, '03, s.s. H. N. Henderson, '03, r f G. A. Adams, '01, 1b. SUBSTITUTES A. M. Crounse, '02 S. M. Cook, '02 J. L. Gregory, '00 Syracuse vs Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse VS VS VS VS VS VS. VS. SCHEDULE OF GAMES, 1900 Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., April 7, 4- Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg, Pa., April 9, . ' 9- Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa., April IO, . 6- Dickinson at Carlisle, Pa., April 1 1, . 4- Indians at Carlisle, Pa., April 12, . 5- Foresters at Syracuse, April 21, . 10- Cornell at Ithaca, April 25, . . 2- Cornell at Syracuse, April 28, 6- 148 BASE BALL TEAM, 1900 HOUSE HENDERSON SARSFIELD GREGORY AD.-X315 DILLON Mosman LYON QManagerJ Fox qCoach3 LIANLEY cnouxsn CUINIBIINGS PIPER fAsst. Mgr.J COSTELLO lCaptainj DISSELL l HE present college year has seen the plans for a navy culminate in 133 C i a formal organization, it has seen the first crew upon the water. It was more than ayear ago, March 21, 1899, when Chancellor , 333, Day announced in chapel that Trustee Lyman C. Smith had C 'MA offered to present to the university, as the nucleus of a crew equipment, an eight oared shell. The enthusiasm of the student body permitted of no delay. In the evening of March 24, a large meeting of alumni and undergraduates was held in the gymnasium. There was an abundance of good speeches that night and unusual interest was aroused. Committees were appointed to perfect a permanent organization. Several weeks passed by, then Chancellor Day telegraphed from New York to Instructorj. A. R. Scott: ' Order eight oared rowing machine. , Trustee Clarence W. Seamens of Brooklyn made that telegram possible 5-the student body believes in Trustees L. C. Smith and C. W. Seamens. The Committee 011 Permanent Organization, consisting of Geo, H. Bond, '94, chairman, W. D. Alsever, '96, Karl Schwartz, '86, W. F. Lewis, 'QQ and Thornton Smallwood, 'oo, reported at a student mass 150 meeting held in chapel May 12. A constitution Was adopted making membership general, and papers were circulated for signatures. The final act of organization, the election of officers, occurred in December, and the Syracuse University Navy was a full fledged reality. The selection of a coach was very carefully considered by the Board of Governors, and when in- February the Board announced as its choice, E. R. Sweetland, Cornell, 99, there was general satisfaction. The senti- ment had been unanimous for a Cornell man. The selection was particu- larly fortunate. Mr. Sweetland combines unusual athletic ability with a happy faculty for imparting his knowledge to others. He is aharcl worker. He is fair with the men. The crew of 1900 is well coached. Work on the machines in the gymnasium was conunenced early in February under Coach Sweetland's direction. As soon as the weather permitted the candidates took to the Water on the outlet, near Long Branch, using the four oared gigs, a further gift of Lyman C. Smith. The quarters there are poor and the training facilities crude, but the work has been hard, the men have been faithful and there has been a spirit among them which has overcome difficulties. i The problem this year has been to' make a beginning, a sportsmanlike beginning. It is being solved. if in A M t , 151 F Che Syracuse University Navy Officers Lyman C. Smith, . . Presz'a'e1zt Harry G. Lee, . Woe-!'res1'dou! Eben W. Cutler, . Commodore O1'lo D. Blanchard, Vine- Commodore Board of Governors Karl Schwartz J. A. R. Scott Edward S. Van Duyn William F. Lewis George H. Bond H. W. Smith Louis W. Emerick William Dewey Alsever Justus M. Scrafford W. Thornton Smallwood Harry S. Lee Edwin C. Ide William B. Kelly Charles B. Piper Candidates Ancil D. Brown Lynn E. Jennison i George L. Connell Clark S. Lankton Harvey F. Connell James Middleton Harry W. Connell Willard T. Pangmon William J. Costello Duane F. Phelps Arthur E. Davis Ernest H. Sumner Harry E. Elden Royal D. Woolsey Clinton E. Goodwin Lynn B. Wikoff Coxswains Charles C. Creegan, Jr. John J. Hill Robert C. Farrington Clarence E. Howard Frederick H. Knoff . 153 Crack Htbletnce W. Dewey Alsever, 1900, Mavzager J '41 M I 'illiiii lillilllf iillfifffi lil' ' lil, illlfljffl 'i'lilil M illilil. 'llfll . ..... ,. . , . , .. . .. ... , - ........... , ,,,1U , ,,,, ,l lliill 'ili,.fi.l ..llillj1li.i., ,lilii llfilirzii' ill llfll...l111:13ii? . . .7Tl23:11:.i1.:i if i i aii . 'lv if John C. Boland, 1901, fllanager Frederick W. Millspaugh. IQOO Ebenezer W. Cutler, IQOO William J. Harvie, 1900 Frank J. Jewell, 1900 R. Alfred Waite, Jr., 1901 Harry G. Lee, IQOO William F. Lewis, IQOI W. Thornton Smallwood, 1900 William H. Neville, IQO3 Myer Prinstein, 1902 Football F. Mather Smalley, 1901, Ma1za,g'er Charles L. Palmer, 1900, Manager Harley J. Cra11e, 1901 Carl E. Dorr, IQOO J. Fred Lyon, 1900 Jason B. Parrish, IQO2 Charles V. Byrne, 1901 John J. Dillon, 1902 Charles B. Piper, 1901 Hayden A. Patten, 1901 W. Thorton Smallwood, 1900 Morgan A. Wilcox, IQOO Edgar T. Glass, 1902 William M. Halsey, 1902 Alexander D. Thorburn, 1902 C. DeForest Cummings, 1902 F. W.-Sniitli, IQO2 Lynn B. Wikoff, IQOI Clinton E. Goodwin, 1900 Baseball . Harley J. Crane, 1901, .fllanager Henry D. Costello, 1901 Jay L. Gregory, 1900 Thomas H. Low, IQOI Thomas F. Manley, 1901 George A. Adams, 1901 William B. Kelly, 1900 Alden M. Crounse, 1902 John A. Dissell, 1902 . 154 c1u r. xr. G. LEE CM-'r. C. E. DORR CM-'r. n. n. uos'rm.I.o Tmck '1'e:1m , Football Teillll Imsebglll Tcmn Klomatfs Basketball Hssociation Officers Susie Gould, . President Elva Howard, . . VE.C6'P?6SZ.dE7Zf Edith L. Kinney, . . Secrelary Vera H. Beaman, T reasarer 'Uareity Ceam CAPTAIN Ruby Robinson, 'or MANAGER Edith L. Kinney, ,Ol PLAYERS Cerzler Lena King, 'oo Forwards Susie Gould, 'oo Ruby Robinson, 'or Guards Fannie Morgan, 'oz Adelaide Jeffers, 'oz . SUBSTITUTES Clara Purchase, ,O2 Frances Davis, O3 Schedule of Games , Syracuse vs. Cornell, . . , 7-4 Syracuse vs. Baron Posse Normal, . 7-3 156 1, 'AW Lv' .5 it V' Q ,pl ,w ', .--.., 'E ul 'T ,,-WW' -gs-I hfix 'W' , 4' 'V A, V 'vi' 1 ,.. 1: 5'-'f1'.f'f Fl ' Tawn- ,x Q, 1 - - ff' XX: J ..:,,,: .' .f1l'Z'5 W?-'I wane: 'F 'vw ar. .1 -z ,. +,v . . .Sly g'!tf,,'tjH . , ,Ag w r' ,..,. -.fF?5'1r?.- 1.' ' f' ?Z N?'1kV !'1f i!3r'JI'mE 7 '. ' YY! 4-4 V'.R'3.T,!-fig?-W5 :'.-'-.f-J-3,4fe-..ww .-:gmt-.-1: I x--ru'1e'.'.-A A 14 .15-I . T 'N 1 if ', '- 'g.'-z, 'M . . J .xv ...,:Y'4:. J.- .g . ssn . f-T' ' ' '1' .Q wi -mf , iff 'L hiv! CIATIUN .. n f-XI f 735 -5.15 Zgz' t. , -.1 . Iw i' ..- - r. -- -. yin .mb N M' : . 'z -' 3 ff H ..,-x . , . ,, '- 5 T 54 Q XE 1' ' ' I 'P 1. Q ,bk Q, 'S 1 ' 5 A. - - :liz N, pt 0 , 5 1 K hx gf we vw: . 5 V 1 - 1 - , X -1 . 4 . 5 X C K ,av x u ' 1 s, ' KN. 'L x 1 V- rm , Q 'N qu I I' If 1 Y 3 .1 Y L Q :Tr l a x ' v - f l . f i we u . -J 1 .x 4 Q , 1 f K, 1 1 :V x N , R, i A y if-5 x 'F 1 1,5 xl gx 4,1 'A ,K f- . .. . 1 if -1 I 6 - K 4 . . - ., ,I+ ' ,J . 25255 433., ,jf .a'1!L'i.,g ,41.-535' 'JE' 'ix lm f ' U gr--'i ., ' ,CHP-V: 1 - . : '. ,' f - 'K - , la' f Q if Ar X- if 5- .'2r,.' X -. . . . - .. . . - -.-,: .' . ', '- ,I 'M 1- '54 -:bg . , Q Na- .gy x' 'Bi , . wk 'X glmiv. 1 I S s. R :. ' 4 A, -, JT W ,as -gm- , .. Q ,. MS CRWWMN 5 ,.. 'Che University Debating Club Gfficers Harry M. Stacy, . . . . . Prcszden! John C. Tennant, . . . Vire P1 esrdeuf Louis E. Carter, . . . . .SL'E7'L'fll?'jl and ffeasnref Members Alfred W. Armstrong Thomas M. Bishop Lewis E. Carter Edgar D. Congdon Eben W. Cutler C. Winfield Darling Edward A. Green Clyde L. Harvey Alexander G. Jackson Edward C. Jenkins 29' Lynn 112. Jennison Edgar A. Lowther George M. Perkins Clarence Perkins William G. Siddell Harry M. Stacy George R. Staley John C. Tennant Richard A. Waite, Jr George M. Van Slyke Liberal Hrts Literary Club Officers Wilbur G- BQYC1, - . . . Pfeszdevzi Joseph R. Wiseman, . . , Vm- Pfgsldmg Ralph E. Wager, . . . . Serrclafy Willard P8.1lgI110I1, .... ff eayurgr Hetive Members 'John A. Beers Dayton Ellis Claude A. Burrett Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr Wilbur G. Boyd Frank D. Lawyer Matthew L. Dann Willard T. Pangmon Frederick T. De Laney William W. Robinson Herman H. Downey Ralph E. Wager Edward D. Eddy Joseph R. Wiseman Royal D. Woolsey Honorary George A. Wilcox, Ph.D. 160 Qnondagan Debating Society Organized 1899 CMe1nbership limited to Freslnnen of Liberal Arts Collegej Officers Edgar R. Holmes, . . . Pzewdem' D lforest Phelps, . . V1'ue-Prrszdevzl I lwood W. Shafer, .... . .Serrelazj Frederick H. Nusbickel, .... Weaszner Siu ndifzg' Commfilee W. Claude Heaton, Chazwzzau W. Ellison .Doughty W. Claude Heaton Arthur Leland Graff Members Frederick H. Nusbickel Elwood W. Shafer Albert L. Eltinge Leon F. Haley Daniel B. Mills I . G. Pembleton David O. Decker D. Forest Phelps James Middleton 2? Leon F. Haley Harry R. Templeton W. Clyde Mundt William C. Lowe Wesley Hook W. Ellison Doughty Henry O. Smith Arthur M. Townsend Frank li. lildred Harold A. Townsend Arthur C. Parker Edgar R. Holmes Steele Scientific Debating Society Officers W H McClelland, . . Presfdrrzl I A Brown, . . . Vzkzf-Pneszdeazt R W Copeland, . . Srrreiafy Carhart . . Yreasw e 1' Members Leon A. Brown Charles S. Bryan, Jr. George C. Carhart Manley E. Carr Harvey F. Connell Harry W. Connell Ross W. Copeland Arthur li Davis Gordon Edson William H. McClelland James C. Peet John A. Randolph George B. Strait - 161 Classical Club Officers Edward J. Redington . . . Presz'a'eut Mary Emily Curtis . . Secrefavjy Members Mable Moore Allis Florence May Bliss Florence M. Bryant Dr. Herbert M. Burchard Harriet A. Curtiss Mary Emily Curtis Grace G. DeKay Elizabeth G. DeLany Prof. Edgar A. Emens Helen L. Gowing Jay Lamont Gregory Clyde L. Harvey Bessie M. Hawks Albert H. Hollenbeck Welthy B. Honsinger Laura Mills Latimer Harry G. Lee Charles H. McLaury Laura E. Osborne Charles L. Palmer Laura Parsons Frank S. Perry George Lee Phelps Edward J. Redington Prof. Frank Smalley Maude L. Smith Jessie M. Wakefield Ruth L. Ward Rev. Jeremiah Zimmerman Dr. Richard E. Day Prof. Wm. A. Jenner Miss Irene Sargent A? Bistorical Hssociation Officers Prof. A. C. Flick, . . Presz'a'en! Dix Rowland, '95, . . Vz'ce-Presiderzl Marion L. West, '00, . . . Secretafjf J. C. Tennant, '01, Asszkfan! Secrelary John W. Sadler, 197, . . . Treasurer H. V. Rulison, '00, Assisimzl Treasurer Clarence Perkins, '01, . . L2'brar1'a7z Elizabeth Mason, '02, . Asszklam' Lz'!1ra1'z'an Members Consists of the students majoring in history, and also alumni and residents of the city who are interested in history. . 162 philosophical Club Officers George C. Wood, President James H. Olmstead, 2d Vire-Pres. Benjamin E. Neal, Ist Wee-Pres. Homer T. Wilmot, .Secrefary Frank D. Lawyer, Treasurer Gxeeutive Committee Dr. W. P. Coddington, Chairman Dr. George A. Wilson Thomas M. Bishop Thomas M. Bishop George C. Wood Oakley E. Van Slyke William H. Muddle William H. Kirkwood Clarence W. Darling William B. Kelley James H. Olmstead Fred M. Thurston Royal D. Woolsey Ernest L. Waldorf Charles S. McDougall Newman D. Waffle Dr. C. W. Hargitt, Dr. W. H. Metzler, . Prof. E. N. Pattee, Prof. E. N. Pattee Hetive Members Homer T. Wilmot Charles K. Bull E. Foster Piper Charles N. Thomas Ernest W. Williams Helen A. Weed Dr. W. P. Coddington Dr. George A. Wilson George M. Van Slyke Benjamin 15. Neal Frederick A. Miller Frank D. Lawyer Olin L. B. Neal Science Club Frank li. Fisk John J. Ackerman Ralph E. Wager Franc M. Wheeler Lewis E. Carter William W. Robinson Henry W. Smith Aclelbert W. Barlow Charles E. Tony Frank A. Boyd Sylvanus D. Lewis William M. Hydon Dr. E. Haanel Dr C. W. Hargitt Dr H. A. Peck Dr. W. H. Metzler Mary Z. Barrett Robert H. Benjamin Fred L. Brown Milton B. Brnndage Edward A. Green Leon A. McKown lone A. Reynolds Edwin H. Shepard Prof. W. E. Taylor Prof. S. N. Taylor Officers . . . . Presia'em' . . . Vzke-Presidcrz! . . Sefrelary ami Treasurer Members Dr. W. P. Graham Prof. A. M. Smith Prof. P. C. Nugent Prof. C. G. Rogers George R. Staley Dillon A. Cady Harriet A. Curtiss Mamie A. Bates Nettie Sadler Frank R. Strong Thornton Sinallwood H. Burt Williams Prof. A. M. Sawin g Prof. J. G. Coulter Modern Language Hasociation Officers Prof. E. C. Morris, . . . . Preszden! Prof. F. J. Holzwarth, . . Wce-Preszdent Edith A. Nye, ...... 9' ec1'ez'a1jf and Treasuver EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. C. W. Cabeen Mr. Fred Sherman Members Prof E. C. Morris Jennie A. Henderson Prof Prof Prof A. S J. A Jean . F. J. Holzwarth . F. E. Farley . Charles W. Cabeen Patterson . Bole M. Richards Sarah N. Graham Elizabeth Packard Edith M. Packard A. Elizabeth Burlingame . C. R. Vicherey R. A. Waite Floy Whitney Floy Thomas Susan Gould P M. Josephine Hasbrouck Celesta M. Pember Elizabeth B. Dean Elizabeth Burrows Edith Nye 164 Carolyn A. Hammond Mabel Yeomans Ellen M. Chapman Grace J. Sawyer Alice I. Hazeltine Cornelia Ward Rose Lewis Emogene Day Marion E. Wright Maude E. Southworth F. M. Harvey John L. Bauer, Jr. Katherine Fairchild Fred Sherman F. P. Hammond Elizabeth F. Nusbickel M. F. Reed F. H. Slater Bessie T. Paddock W. J. Hollenbeck llllllllll Ill fini 5 114 .will K 9 a '1 I VNIVERSITY HILL GOLF CLVB Student Members Chauncey E. Barott Francis Roe Benham Grace M. Church William A. Groat William B. Kelly J. Fred Lyon Thomas H. Low Charles B. Piper M. Fred Reed Frances A. Sager Justus M. Scrafford Grace J. Sawyer J. Barnes Wells Anneta Williams E. Russell Sprague 1 x, W , I. 4 I k 'Ask I. x d 'is I ,W 41 V . C , E X I X J P' X f ,f lk - , f if S ,I I nfwg' j V fi .' ll 'A fied 'Q'-ix f wfr X University fencing Club F. J. Jewell, fllafzaxgfef' L. J, Cornish, Capfazn A. C. Kamp, lu.r!1'1cctor Members L. J. Cornish M. F. Reed A. Damon M. Ryan J. L. Gregory J. A. R. Scott W. J. Henry B. H. Shepard 'C. 112. Howard R. L. Skinner H. S. Kelly F. H. Slater F. W. Millspaugh C. H. Stow B. E. Neal W. E. Taylor O. L. B. Neal M. H. Wells M. Prinstein ' 'vARs1Tv TEAM li. R. Smith L. D. Cornish M. H. Wells TOURNAMENTS Cornell vs. Syracuse at Syracuse, April 29, 1899. Score, 619m per cent to 5962 per cent in favor of Cor11ell. Syracuse vs. Cornell at Ithaca, May 6, 1899. Score, 688W per cent to 688K per cent in favor of Syracuse EEEQ University Chess Club Newman D. Waffle, Milton H. Wells, George R. Staley, Carl IC. Dorr R. W. Holden R. E. Chapman E. H. Shepherd D. J. Richardson h F. W. Shepherd Carl Wiggins Officers Members . Presidcvzl . . like-l'1'es1'de1zz' . Scfrelavjlf and Y3'ea.v11rer F. W. Eller P. P. Jacobs G. E. Quick M. H. Wells G. R. Staley W. D. Conklin C. Owen Stacy IJ. Williamson f'i .i '. f i. .i QEEE 167 . . QQQE 'Che Klomaifa League Officers Elizabeth G. De Lany, . Presz'de1zl Edith Nye, . . . VZ'66'P7'6SZ.dC7lf Maude White, . . Sefrelarjl Edith Jones, . . . . 75'easure1' Board of the League Elizabeth G. De Lauy Edith 'Nye Marie Thomson Helen Johnson Maude White Ida L. Van Valkenburg Mrs Mrs. Mrs ' Mrs. Edna Miller Floy Whitney Edith Jones Winefred Reynolds Pauline Long Mabel M. Luther Hdviaory Committee James Roscoe Day Roswell S. Hill Ernest N. Pattee Charles W. Cabeen . 4 . . 1 . .. Mrs. Ensign McChesney Henry D. Didama Wellesley P. Coddington Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ismar J. Peritz QQQE 168 Genesee Wesleyan Hlumni Hssociation James B. Mack, . Bessie Olnistead, lava G. Richardson, Herbert E. Jackman, . C Lee Peck, . Leon A. Brown Ross W. Copeland Floyd E. Decker Lynn L. Fulkiuson Josephine Frisbee Raleigh W. Holden Herbert E. Jackman Hugo W. Koehler Emily L. Landon Jaines B. Mack Eva F. Magee Officers . Presidevzl . Vz'ce-Presz'demf . Secretafjf . Treasurer . . Toaslmasier Members Fannie D. Morgan George H. Nelson Bessie Olinstead C. Lee Peck Willard T. Pangnion Mary IS. .Preston William W. Robinson Eva G. Richardson Walter A. Stevens Devere Van Dusen Mabel Yeomans 169 I . 1 . i . ir .- . . QEQE 'Croy Conference Hcademy Circle Milton H. Wells, . Rose Lewis, . . Florence M. Rogers John B. Aiken, Mary D. MacKenzie, Charles B. Alford Thomas M. Bishop Ellen M. Chapman Sylvanus D. Lewis Celesta M. Pexnber Rose Lewis Lora Lewis Mary D. MacKenzie Milton H. Wells Organized 1890 Officers Members . Presideezl . Vzke-P1'esz'den 1 . Sefrela ry Treasurer . Hz's!orz'a1z George R. Staley Ernest L. Waldorf John B. Aiken Claudia Allen Ray H. Rulison George H. Bronson Lewis E. Carter Gertrude Robinson Florence M. Rogers 1 1 QQQQ 170 QQEQ Cazenovia Hlumni Hssociation Officers Brederick M. Harvey, . . . . P16S7dC7lf Frances A. Sager, . . I'z'ce-Pnszdcn! William J. Henry, . Secrelary Harrlette A. Curtiss, . Treasurer Members Prof. Edgar A. liinens John C. Boland IJ. H. Bonsted F. A. Boyd W. G. Boyd Elizabeth P. Brown Edith Belden S. J. Clark Albert C. Coon Lillian Crominie Harriette A. Cnrtiss C. Winfield Darling Harry 111. Elden Frederick M. Harvey William J. Henry William M. Hydon Leon F. Haley Harvey N. Henderson Lynn E. Jennison Harvey S. Kelly Claude M. Marriott Frederick A. Miller Harry B. Pratt W. C. Robson Frances A. Sager Fred M. Thurston Grace White Lura Wightlnan QQEE 171 ble Wyoming Club Morgan A. Wilcox, . Gertrude T. Shoeniaker, David O. Decker, . Lena H. Baldwin RobertrS. Boyce, Frank Brown David O. Decker L. Aileen Hard Arthur R. Horton Adelaide E. Jeffers A. Grace King Lena May King Ethel McDermott Ada McDermott A. Dana Philips Officers Members M. Fred Reed Mary C. Reynolds Prcsiden z' S errela ry Trcasu fer Gertrude T. Shoemaker E. Russell Sprague Marion Sturdevant Lloyd Stevens Ernest H. Scott Thomas L. Stnrdevant Charles E. Sweet John C. Tennant J. Barnes Wells Morgan A. Wilcox Homer T. Wilmot a S I72 Benjamin E. Neal, Foster S. Post, . Henry R. Templeton, Galen H. Nichols, R. Alfred Waite, Jr., De Forest Cummings Buffalo Club Officers Presidem' . lfike-Presz'a'enl Secreia ry Y5'easu1'er . . . Toaslmasler Chairman lixeculive Commiiiee Hctive Members Robert E. Benjamin De Forest Cummings William J. Harvey, William C. Lowe, James Middleton, Benjamin E. Neal Olin L. B. Neal R. Alfred Waite, Galen H. Nichols Ellis F. Olmstead Raymond W. Phelps Charles D. Post D. Forest Phelps Foster S., Post Henry R.Templeton Jr. Honorary Members Bishop Fowler V Dr. J. D. Phelps P. Frederick Piper Frank L. Purdy G. G. Benjamin Burt Thorne John R. Purdy 173 R. H. Templeton W. H. Heller Carlos E. Cummings Ross Purdy Harry Williams Frank Thorne Herbert Minard if N 4. ,L Dachettstown Hlumni Hssociation Officers Jacob Finger, . . . . Pres1'a'e7z! Carolyn A. Hammond, Alfred H. Parsons, Claudia Allen Edward Cullinan Charles E. Collerd Frank B. Duvall Judson P. Davis Jacob Finger, J. Waldron Farley . I Ita Presfdcn! . Sccrclezfjz and T 7'easm'cr Members Franklyn P. Hammond Carolyn A. Hammond William J. He11ry Alfred H. Parsons William K. Swartzwelder Henry O. Smith Prof. S. N. Taylor Nana C. Young ,P Y ef is A ,M 174 Julia L. H. Stowell, Earle A. Mowry, . Lulu A. Huntington, . Edith M. Cobb, . Prof. Henry A. Peck Bertha I. Bennett Edith M. Cobb Floyd F. Hollister Lulu A. Huntington John A. Linquest Ada L. Lucas Mexico Hcademy Alumni Association Officers Members VQ1IL V Presz'a'e1zt . Vice-Presz'a'cul Ford D. .Markham Earle A. Mowry Vince11t sl Orvis Hayden A. Patten' John W. Riley Harry M. Stacey Julia L. H. Stowell 4 ........-. S L 4 4 Ac--v-'QA T75 Serrela ry Treasu ref' 2 W rsfx was V I I X , lla fl! l Uwe University Oratorieal Contest John Crouse Memorial Hall, June 3, 1899 ,Z f5?f V A , m ,P-ffl Un ' Ifnli 5 I W 'L X lg li I ,WIN fly Ml-i .q,,', fa ' on f ' 'n , if All I J5Wlligi.' Xl I ' until 'l 4. 1335352.14 ...lui fi ,,'I',.,. . I iiviililwj, if rel li 1' W! 1 2.114 lg llllalfjllq, is p l l ,I H ff iT -l ,ll li l X i ill Qi A! M, ll Q , J' 4 ff U2 programme Organ : Overture to Tannhauser, .... Wagner Miss Grace Leeds Darnell, '98 Prayer ,..... Rev. E. N. Packard, D.D. Pastor of Plymouth Church Oakley Earl Van Slyke, 1900, .... Carthage, N. Y. The Ethical Import of the Spanish-American War 'William John Henry, IQOI, . . . New York, N. Y. . John Quincy Adams l'Edward Augustus Green, 1900, . . Holmesville, N. Y. The Defenders of the Constitution Night Time, .,... - . Van dc Wafer Miss Anna Revels Charles Thomas Murdock, 1899, . . ' . Worcester, Mass. The Obligations of Culture Thomas Morley Bishop, 1900, .... Troy, N. Y. The Continental Sabbath-An American Menace Elizabeth Gertrude DeLaney, 1900, . . . Syracuse, N. Y. The Spirit of the Crusades Piano : Valse, Caprice in E flat, .... Rubenslezrz First prize awarded to W. J. Henry Second prize awarded to C. T. Murdock Third prize awarded to Elizabeth G. DeLaney lAbsent on account of illness. Seventh Hnnual Contest of the New York State Intercollegiate Oratorieal League Iohn Crouse Memorial Hall, April 24, 1900 Drogramme Mr. Francis Bacon, President of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce presiding Organ , The Holy Night, . . . . Dudley Buck Miss Sadie Williams Clayton Johnson Potter, .... . Union The True Statesman The Singing Girl, . . . . Vidar Herbert Mandolin Club William John Henry, . . . . Syracuse Henry Clay Vocal Solo : The Alpine Rose, . . . Lieber Miss Anna Revels Samuel Frazer Langford, ...... Rochester Assimilation in American Progress Daughter of Love VValtzes, Mandolin Club Key Awarded to W. I. Henry, 1901, of Syracuse Presidezzl Q' Me League George R. Staley, Syracuse Seereiary E- C. Jenkins, Syracuse Chairman cy' E,L'6CIlfl.U6 Commz'z'!ee A. A. NVebb, Syracuse 177 I s' - fa X 9 Qxlix I el in 3 f x fyf ,af 5 .v llllllllllg? illllll 1 i l I H l . l '4 x l 60+ Denison Drize Speakers Stephen A. Lloyd Roy K. Sheffield Leon F. Haley Edgar R. Holmes Wesley T. Hook Ancil D. Brown Herbert A. Smith George H. Nelson F1na1 Lontest held in May 178 if .QQNSLFQ i 5 a lflv'.,l'5.,.xy53f'f' , fri' ii xi A - e e iflflli K!ll'lMl fi!.if'lx mil 'nm will ll ly. 1 ml!! 1. y W, i A-WiiNx.x. i. ,Ml illlllill M I f February 9, 1900 Datroneaaea Mrs. Caleb Candee Brown Mrs. H. Romeyn Smith Mrs. D. Raymond Cobb Mrs. lidmund L. French Committee Charles Livingston Palmer Aloney Lyman Rust William Brooks Kelley 179 IIIII1---I' I ,II ,,... ,I I I I' I .II I' ,I I IIIIIIIIIII I II I IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII I III I I III.II II ' I. II I I WPI III I I . I ,i I Inu' I I L- ' I I J XI I WIII IWWMIIJIWWWI II N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIX I IIIIIIIII III mlm Iulluuv ' Q I IIIIIIII LII 'TII K I , K I II I X I I If I anew ix XI, IIIIWI ' ' I' . I I If I QI I I III Q I 5 II I II I I I II If II I N' I I 'I I I I I ,I II I 'I I I II ful Ip I an I I IIIII III University Y. Nl. C. H. Officers R. Alfred Waite, Jr., . . Presiden! Louis D. Palmer . . Wee-President Harry K. English, . Secrelary Wilbur G. Boyd, Treasurer Committees Membershzlp-G. B. Strait, chairman, R. W. Holden, L. E. Carter, D. R. Shafer, Dayton Ellis, H. A. Smith, D. O. Decker, A. C. Parker, E. R. Holmes, F. E. Eldred, DeForest Brane, S. B. Fares, J. A. Beers, D. B. Mills, A. H. Damon, C. E. Collard. Relzlgz'ous!Wee!z'1zgs--M. L. Dann, chairman, R. S. Boyce, M. S. Small- wood, A. M. Townsend, J. G. Peinbleton, E. W. Shafer, E.J. Yerdon. Bible Sludy-J. C. Tennant, chairman, W. J. Root, A. G. Jackson, L. E. Squires, S. A. Lloyd, C. H. Burr, A. W. Armstrong, G. T. Hargitt. Social--R. E. Wager, chairman, J. A. Olmstead, F.. R. Barber, F. B. Duvall, E. R. Tracy, Clarence Perkins, E. Cullinan, W. C. Noble, - C. S Lankton. Missz'o1zary-W. E. Doughty, chairman, F. D. Lawyer, F. R. Hunt, A. D. Dye, Jr., J. H. Mason, L. F. Haley, W. W. Robinson, A. E. Richmond, E. H. Scott. Hhance-W. G. Boyd, chairman, J. B. Woodruff, L. E. Jennison, J. F. Freeborn, H. W. Koehler, R. D. Woolsey, W. T. Pangmon, R. M. Hersey, F. G. Andrus. 182 Syracuse Y. KI. C. H. Officers Carolyn M. Spencer, . . Presr'n'emf Justina W. Reynolds, V726-Pl'6S7'd67If Loa Voak, . Serrelarj' Georgia Roberts, . Treasurer Committees Membershzja-Alice Hazeltine, chairman, Misses Douglas, Evans, Villetta Reed, Green, Russum, McEckron, Pierce, Pond, Kellogg, Randall, Sturdevant. Correspondence-Elizabeth Burrows, chairman , Misses Hull, Hook. Nezlgkborhood-Carrie Riker, chairman, Misses Young, Jeffers, Markham, Mrs. Pattee, Mrs. Graham, Misses Cobb, Noxon, Pierson, Wright. ll!z'ssz'onary-Mary Mason, chairman, Misses Weed, Miller, Olmstead. Ex!ensz'on-Rutli Voorhees, chairman, Misses Nottingham, Jones, Richardson. Bible Sindy-Bessie Paddock, chairman, Misses Hilts, Thomas, Talbot, Cobb. Fzbzamz'-Georgia Roberts, chairman g Misses Goodale, Pembleton, Golly. Devolianal-Janet Harris, chairman , Misses Lucie Campbell, Ward, Van Valkenburg, Emens, Irene Burrows. ' Social-Elizabeth Nusbickel, chairman , Misses Lillian Mead, Jessie Knapp Preston, Fanny Morgan, Bowles, Young. T cmperarzae-Vera Beaman, chairman , Misses Wilson, Davies. 183 'cm V. ca. c. 'c. U. Officers Elizabeth Burlingame, 1900, . Bessie Olmstead, 1902, Edith Osborne, 1900, Vera H. Beaman, 1902, Daisy Noxen, 1902, . . President Firs! V2're-Presfdefzl Second Vz'cc-Presidenl . S ecreia ry . . YWEKZSZL fer Georgia Allen Vera H. Beainan Elizabeth Burlingame Mildred Chapman Helen Green Lulu Hull Welthy Honsinger Grace King Aurelia Lee Spray Maybee Mary D. MacKenzie Isabelle Moore Members Bessie Olmstead Edith Osborne Mrs. Peritz Mabel Ramsey Maude Southworth Irma Shelp Ruth Ward Bertha Wilson Helen Weed Miriam Wright Laura Wightman Sadie Williams ff' 'Che College Settlement 'Che Hlpha Chapter Established 1897 Officers Nettie M. Sadler, . . Pn'sz'a'em' Ebenezer Cutler, . Wee-Presiden! Lesley West, . . . Secrclary Elizabeth Burrows, . . . Cvrresjbondhzg Serreiary Harriette Curtis, ...... Yifeasurer The membership consists of the student body. ' 184 . NJN 3, ,. - 31 1 31 mv - A X fe. -nw X yn N Q19 Rx 'W 'M KV-fb x W 'Q , lx A, fix. ' 1. ', N 1 .Q .Ig - 'K , ,W N W ,sy ..v,.. V ,ul ,,,gi5- Qui, ' W? mi-'w 1: JM . ffv 4 . A . -.':1 !' 1 ,4 . A, wr ,I XII 1 4. r fliiia -- N , EER H195 . .3-xg . ,- , 11-.A . . ..f.-.- - . Hn Inscription Darkness profound. The path beyond the grave Leads to unfathomable depths and wide, Into which chasms earthly forms must glideg And from whence, mortal efforts cannot save. The slightest breath will hurl us from the brinks Of the abyss, into the gruesome shades Down and still down 'till all remembrance fades, And human mind, unused, no longer thinks. Thus sink man's mind and boclyg but his soul Soars upward e'en more swiftly than they run Their course to gloomy caverns, where the sun Shines not. To God, the spirit is the whole.--W. B. K. 'oo 186 In Memoriam Klinaairo llletta Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two Bor11 at Kochiken, Japan, May 24, 1872 Died at Clifton Springs, N. Y., April 28, 1899 Raymond Vinton Bickox Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two Born at Alexander, N. Y., April 30, 1880 Initiated into Pl1i Kappa Psi Fraternity, October 7, 1898 Died at Batavia, N. Y., August IO, 1899 6race Van Elie Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two Born at Baldwinsville, N. Y., March 25, 1879 Initiated into Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, October 8, 1898 Died at Baldwinsville, N. Y., October 27, 1899 M abel Bevan Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three Born at Hazelton, N. Y., June 4, 1880 Initiated into Delta Delta Delta Fraternity, October 18, 1899 Died at Chester Heights, Pa., December 14, 1899 187 Kenneth Malcolm Klilliama Class of Nineteen Hundred Born at Syracuse, N. Y., January 13, 1878 Died at Syracuse, N. Y., January 23, IQOO william marley Day Class of Nineteen Hundred and One Born at Belleville, Ontario, September 9, 1879 Drowned in Onondaga Lake, February 13, IQOO 188 QL JT ' QM f d' ll '7N ?-3 EI 5 0 wg ' m QQ A Dreaming I was sitting in my arm-chair But a few short nights ago, Grinding hard upon my lessons, Now they do get dry you know! So asleep I fell and wandered Through my Freshmen days of old. Then my Sophomore and Junior Years rolled by with joys u11told. Next I found myself a Senior Dignified, stern and austere, On Commencement Day assembled With my college chums so dear. Soon one of our loved Professors, Of Phi Beta Kappa fame, Called me out before my classmates Then pronounced aloud my nameg Told me I was to be honored With a key. And as he spoke A My delight quite overcame me, Then I cussed-for I awoke. . 190 'Cwo Carnations ON,T you give me something to take with me ? he asked, as they I were about to separate. G Without a word she took the white carnatiou she wore in her belt and handed it to him. In a few hours Gerald Winfield was with his regiment on the way to Cuba. While they had been in camp in Tampa he had met Margaret Sears at the hotel, whom he had known in his college days. A misunderstanding had parted them and not a word had been exchanged up to this meeting. In spite of all his pleading sl1e still held that if once he had deceived her, she could not soon trust him again. And now l1e had left her to go to the battlefield and possible death. One day the rumor spread through camp that a battle was near at hand. The excitement was intense. Every man was on the alert and impatiently waiting for orders to advance. At last the order came and on they rushed. ' As was the case with ma11y, Gerald had never seen anything like a battle, and now when he found himself in the midst of this shower of bullets he bega11 to realize what war really meant. ' How they did rush up that hill! Not a man thought of danger to himself. There were other thoughts uppermost. With a great cheer the summit of the hill was gained when, suddenly Gerald Winfield fell. He was carried to the hospital and for days seemed only waiting for death. One day the surgeon found him feeling over his cot and under his pillow as if in search of something. What is it, my man ? asked tl1e surgeon. Oh, nothing much, answered Gerald, only I had a little package in 1ny coat when I was shot and I was wondering if I had lost it. Is this it? Gerald stretched out his hand and the surgeon laid in it a faded carnation. Yes, that's it. I carried it for luck. My sister--. A Oh, don't give us the sister racket. Very few sisters give flowers to their brothers by Wl1ich to remember then1. They give needle-books and 191 such truck. I found this on you when you were brought in and I thought I'd keep it for you. It struck me rather peculiarly as I have carried a white carnation during this fuss, but my flower was given me-- He stopped for the face of Gerald had suddenly grown deathly white. In a few moments he was himself again and the surgeon went about his duties. But Gerald could do nothing but think, and think of her whom he loved, and whom he was sure had given the flower to the surgeon. Of course he would say to himself, the man has a right to lug around all the flower-beds he wants to, but it does seem strange if two different girls should give white carnations to two different men. I suppose I'm a fool to care-but what man doesn't make a fool of himself when he thinks he's in love! I'll keep the thing anyway, and if I die she may find out that I wore it and tl1en she'll see that I was decent to her anyway, and may be she'll care. After that there seemed to be little change in his condition. He grew no worse but still was no better. Nothing seemed to interest him and he had no ambition whatever. Weill have to do something, said the surgeon one day, to make you brace up. How would tl1e sight of a pretty girl go ? No pretty girls for me,,' he answered. Anyway you couldn't find one around this place. How about a nurse? I believe that is what you are pining for-a woman nurse. They're all such beauties, said Gerald, long and thin, with their little dinky caps, with never a smile and always a bottle and spoon. Well, you wait. I know one that is here this minute that'll make your eyes hang right out. Wa11t to see her? I'll bring her in after a while. If you don't say she's the best on the market, I'll confess you're not worth saving and drop you altogether, because-she's the one who gave' me my flowers. A sigh of relief escaped as the surgeon left. Well, if he's bound to bring, in that female he probably will do it. It's a relief to know, how- ever, that it wasn't Margaret who gave him the flower. just as he was dozing he heard the surgeon say, Now, do your best with him. He's getting on nicely but is as glum as can be. Gerald quietly turned his head away from them to make them think he was asleep. He heard them come to his cot but he kept his eyes closed. I guess he's sleeping, said the surgeon. Thatfs what he does most of the time. Why, Dan--it's Gerald I 192 Margaret ! Is it you? Well, now I What in all creation do you call this, said the surgeon as he gazed at them and saw Margaret drop on her knees and actually kiss the sick man. After the first exclamation of joy, a shadow came over Gerald's face, but he could say nothing before the surgeon. Dan, said Margaret, I left my handkerchief in your tent, and I fear I shall need it. Will you please get it for 1ne?l' It didn't take Dan long to see that he vvasn't needed, so he obeyed orders. Margaret, asked Gerald in a doleful tone, did you give that inan his white carnation ? Yes, but why shouldn't I, you goose, he's my brother ! L. A. HARD, Igor. RP' I.ove'a Due Bill I love you, dear, he whispered low, One loving kiss before I go- And when we're parted, ever true I'l1 send thee soon a billet-doux l The'maiden blushed in rapturous bliss, She gave the youth a gracious kiss, And said, My heart will be with you, Write often to me Billy, do! Alas for youthful dreams and love! His passion waned as the stars above, Her youth has fied and hope fled, too, For all too long is Billy due ! ELIZABETH Bunnows, 1901. 193 ,,.,,,., ,. ,, ,W -- ,. f ff--1. N f Spring In the Spring, a thread-bare sleekness Shines upon the student's best, And his overcoat and derby Hang a sign out-Change and Rest! In the Spring, the silly maiden, Yearning views the landscape o'er, Then goes up into her study, Grinds out doggerels galore. In the Spring, Professor icy, 'Gins to melt to kindlier mood, E'en a smile sometimes illumines That stern aspect, mien subdued.-A. 29' when Dhyllie -Frowna When Phyllis frowns, The grass-blades bow their' heads As if in shame. The sun Glides down the west, to shun Her gaze and find it's bed, When Phyllis frowns. when Dbyllis Smiles When Phyllis smiles, The dew-drops seem to dance, The birds to sing with cheer, In every note, I hear New worlds at play, perchance My Phyllis smiles.-W. B. K., 'oo. 195 B., 'oo 3 i e 5 iz f A ing, PQ . 1 ' QD H Letter .2223 W ,gf 5 Dedicated to Henry Costello , It wasn't that she loved l1im not l 'r+e:,gff'je it she Sem it back to him, -- , Th , A I f K It was11't that he truly thought, Because he looked so grim, The maiden really loved Another better. He had known she would return it, yet He shunned the gaze of men And thought of solitude and flight, Or self-destruction when , gg The maiden really did Return his letter. Rejected love could not arouse The man to such a pitch As when the fact upon him dawned, BLACK co'rToN THREAD it was with which The maiden sewed the S Upon his sweater.-E. B.'OI. 196 'Che power of Suggestion M33 I2 called ourselves the Idlers Club. The name was well m chosen. We met every night, sometimes a meeting lasted 3323 ,EMM all night 3 but that's another story. My room was the usual mwfwW place of 1neet1ng, because it was the only available room that would hold us all, and our smoke. There were a few other people who boarded with Mrs. Cole, but they didn't bother us much 5 it's possible that they didn't feel the same way about us. O11e night in the early spring, the six of us gathered as usual, around my table. Conversation was slow that night and for lack of a better sub- ject, we began to talk about the day's work in college. The Professor of Philosophy, a favorite of ours, had given a very interesting lecture that day, on the power of Suggestion. I wonder, said Nelson, if you could make a man think himself sick, by telling him over and over, that he looked unwell. Of course you can, said little Morton, who believed his instructors infallible, Didn't you hear the professor say so ? Well, it might be possible with a weak mind, replied Nelson, sig- nificantly, but I don't believe it would work on a man of strong will. One after another the fellows took up the discussion and a heated and rather incoherent argument was the result. At last, Caley, who had been silent most of the time, came out of his corner and pounding on the table for silence, he cried : The only way to settle this thing, fellows is to try an experiment, as the professor suggested: Supposewe try it on Henly 3 he is a big, healthy minded follow 5 he is in the house with us all the time. Let's start tomorrow, each time we meet him, ask after his health, express our sorrow at his evident illness and all that sort of thing and if we hang together and do the thing up brown, I'll bet four dollars, he goes to bed a sick man before a week is out. I'll just take that bet, cried Nelson, fellows, will you do it? Sure, cried the crowd in chorus. You can't bluff me retorted Caley, who had borrowed four dollars from Rogers, put up your shekels with Ryan. 197 The money was put up and the scheme laid out with great care. It was to be carried on as a scientific experiment. Every man swore to do his part and keep the secret. Little Morton ventured to suggest that it might be unpleasant if Henly really became ill, but Nelson silenced him by dragging him off to bed. I started the thing next morning when Henly came in to breakfast. Hello Henly, I began, aren't you feeling well? p Why yes, he answered, with an air of surprise, I guess 1,111 all right. Well, you don't look it, I said as I left the room. Fifteen minutes later, I heard a voice in the hall sing out, wl1at's the matter Henly, you look ill? Oh, get out, growled our subject as he went up stairs. As Henly went around college that day he was met at every corner by a look of pity and sympathetic remark about his health. When he came in to supper he looked a little pale and was certainly nervous, even Mrs. Cole noticed it and asked in her motherly way if he wasn't needing a rest. You do study too hard, Henly, said Ryan. Yes, chimed in Rogers, there's no use in a man working himself to death. Anything I can do for you, Henly, asked Nelson as he started up stairs. No, you delirious ass, yelled the subject, there's nothing wrong with me. But it seemed to me that there was an anxious look in his eyes as he lit his pipe and went to his room. That night, Calev offered two to one, to all comers, that he would win his bet. No one offered to accept, only Nelson laughed at the idea of Henly being seriously effected. Next day the attack was repeated, and next day and next. We had to go about it carefully, so as not to arouse the suspicions of the other boarders: The lirst day or two, Henly only laughed, then as the other boarders began to notice his nervousness he began to look serious. It was the evening of the fifth day wl1en he came to me, Tom, he questioned, do I look very ill ? You look far from well, Henly, I answeredgand it was so near the truth that I began to pity him. Would you advise me to see a doctor ? he asked anxiously. Here was a nice mess, a doctor would tell him in a minute that he was well, and all our work would be undone. A happy thought struck me : Go over and see Shiply, I suggested, l1e'l1fix you up. Shiply ' 198 was a medical student and I knew we could count on him to help us out 5 so I got away from Henly and stealing out the back door, ran over and put him on to the joke. When Henly came Shiply gave him a serious look and some capsules filled with flour. That night as I Callle in from the theatre, I met Henly going to his room. It was a warm night but the man was bundled up i11 a heavy over- coat. He said he had been to see a doctor, down in the city. What does he say ?'l I asked anxiously enough. Says I'n1 a sick man replied Henly, weakly. Next morning at breakfast, Mrs. Cole looked very serious and her jolly face was drawn almost into a frown as she announced that Mr. Henly was too ill to leave his room. A consultation was called in my room, Most of us were for declaring Caley the winner and calling the thing off, but Nelson was not satisfied : Let's give him another day of it fellows, he persisted, this is a scientific experiment you know. We gave him his way and all of us called on Henly during the day. It was easy enough to sympathize with l1im now, for the man looked ill, and most of us were far from feeling comfortable over our share in the experiment. In the evening a doctor called. Next day he came twice. We were forbidden Henly's door and at supper, Mrs. Cole requested that the house be kept in perfect quiet. There were six pretty anxious faces gathered around 1ny table that night. Looks like welre going to get our money's worth out of thisf' laughed Ryan nervously, as he paid tl1e eight dollars over to Caley. Caley pocketed the money without a word. He wasn't as jubiliant as a man usually is when he wins four dollars. I only wish we were well out of it, said Rogers uneasily. I told you how it would be, whined little Morton. Oh, shut up, growled Nelson, it's only Caley's confounded luck. Henly would have been ill anyway. I I We all grasped eagerly at the suggestion, and separated for the night, each one trying to ease his conscience by the thought that Henly would have been ill anyhowg but I at least, didn't find much comfort in the thought. It kept occurring to me that our experiment was going to be an expensive one-for Henly. Next morning Caley waylaid the doctor, as he came from Henlyls room : Is it very serious, doctor? 'l he asked. , 199 Yes, was the reply the young man has been under some severe mental strain. We fear brain fever. I have advised that his mother be sent for. Then-then there is danger of his dying? stammered Caley. There is always danger in brain fever, replied the doctor. Pale and trembling, Caley crept into the room where Rogers and I were playing poker: Henly has brain fever, he gasped, they've sent for his mother. I-Ie's going to die. For God's sake, Caley. doult joke, cried Rogers. It was only too evident to nie, that Caley was'nt joking. The next morning at breakfast, a little woman with gray l1air and a sweet, anxious face, was introduced as Henly's mother. We hardly dared to look at her, and crept away up stairs to sit staring at each other with eyes stretched wide with fear. The experiment was working well enough to suit even Nelson. There were two days of miserable suspense when we crept around the house silently waiting for reports from the sick room. They grew worse with each visit the doctor made. It was brain fever and the doctor said the worst thing he had to contend with was the patients belief that he was going to die. That took away all doubt from our minds, as to the cause of Henly's illness. We made a good many plans to make it right with Henly when he got well. How he ever had the nerve to do it, I don't know, but the third morning after she came, Caley met Henly's mother in the hall and asked her how the patient was doing. We fear he's a little worse she answered sadly. It is very kind of you all to care so much about him. My God, whispered Caley, that night as the six assembled in my room, she says its good of us to care about him, we who have murdered him. Don't say murdered, blubbered little Morton. He had been crying all day when Nelson wasn't around to stop him, but now his tears went unnoticed-we were all thinking of that word murdered. I had never thought of his death as more than a possibility, and the thought caught my heart in a grip of iron, that made its beating painful. I had a vision of my life to come, with the burden of this man's death bearing me down. It was too awful 5 my brain reeled and I was only half conscious that Ryan was down on his knees trying to pray. It was a broken, rambling prayer, and presently ended in a sob that found an echo in each of our hearts. It was growing late. The silence was broken only i 200 by the short breathing of the fellows, and an occasional sob from the corner where little Morton lay stretched upon the floor. Suddenly there came a low tapping at the door. livery man sprang to his feet and stood staring as if the avenging angel stood on the other side, ready to rush in upon us. A sickening weakness came over me as I opened the door and saw Mrs. Cole, lo :king strangely white in tl1e fiickering gas light. Young gentlemen,'i she began, and in the intense silence her words fell like blows, I though you would like to know at once 3 Mr. Henly-is deadf, She stood for a moment, gazing at our blanched facesg then she went away softly closing the door behind her. It seemed ages, while we stood there gazing at tl1e closed door. It was as if the door of a tomb had closed and shut us in. Each one feared to break that awful silence-silence filled with tl1e voices of remorse and ter- ror, that stopped tl1e heart beats and stretched the nerves to the point of breaking. Rogers was the first to break tl1e spell. He opened the door and went out. The others followed him without a word, walking softly as if fearing the sound of their own footsteps. I was left alone 3 and presently the lonli- ness became worse than the fear-stricken faces of my comrades, for the air seemed laden with the stifiing presence of the dead. The silence was more than I could bear. Taking a hat, I crept down and out into the damp spring night. A light rain was falling and I turned my feverish face up to it with delight. It is all a confused dream, tl1e memory of those hours of wandering from street to street. A dream filled with ghastly figures Of dead 111en and gallows and prison windows and more distinct an-d terrible than them all, a little woman with gray hair and a sadly accusing face. When my mind began to clear, I found that my clothes were wet and that I was cold. With a shudder I turned and we11t back. Lights were burning in several rooms. I recognized Ryan's shadow on the blind, as he paced to and fro in his room. From the room that had been Henleyis, one pale ray of light fioated down across my path. I shook with fear as I walked through it, it was like putting oneis hands into a coffin. ' In the hall I met Nelson, he looked the other way and we passed without speaking. From behind Rogers' door came the sound of suppressed sobbing. Once back in my room, I got into dry clothes and walked the fioor until the call to breakfast was spoken in the hall. The usual bell was hushed. Having bathed my eyes, I Went down stairs. My companions were 2012 already seated at the table, and the few other boarders were there. Of course, the death in the house accounted for their early rising. I shud- dered as I noted Henly's vacant chair, we had always had breakfast together. As I took my seat Henly's mother came in. Not a man dared raise his eyes at her low good morning 3 only Caley stammered a reply. There was an ominous silence in the room. Once I caught Mrs. Cole's glance and there was something in her eyes that set cold chills to running up and down my back. We made a pretense of eating 5 it was a poor pre- tense, and when little Morton excused himself we were all ready to follow. As Morton walked around the table, there was a low cry in which fear and astonishment were mingled. Turning, we saw Morton, standing with hands outstretched as if turned to stone. He was pointing to a figure that stood in the door, the April sunshine falling across his smiling face. Henly, whispered Caley. Henly, echoed- the rest of us. Little Morton sank down on the floor, Is-is he really alive ! he stammered. Yes, Morton, I'1n alive, said Henly sweetly, and walking to the table he put his hand on the little woman's shoulder. Fellows, he said, this is my aunt, Mrs. Cobb, lives down in the city, you know. You ought to be good friends, for she, too, is a firm believer in the power of suggestion. What the dence, growled Nelson getting very red, Morton, you soak, get up off the floor. I Henly, said Caley weakly, who put you on. Walls have ears, replied the subject, when Mrs. Co1e's convulsions had partially subsided g by the way, Caley, you won the bet-I guess it's up to you to pay my doctor's bill. And you might make it all right with Mrs. Cole 5 she's been at some trouble lugging my meals up and down tl1e back stairs g and Caley made it all right. - After the theatre party and supper that we gave to Dr. and Mrs. Cobb, and Mrs. Cole's entire household, it occurred to me again that our experi- ment was going to prove expensive, though not to Henley. 202 s 1 4 A w I . af' . 1 'Che Borsa-'Chief At noon tl1e sun was blazin' Like a cook stove overdone, While the dust we was a raisin' fThough we made the horses rnnj, Had nearly chokedus. We'd been follerin' a horse-thief, For some seven hours or more, And, exceptinl some old dried beef, Hadn't eaten since 'bout four, Nor drunk a swaller. Jim Lamson was near crazy From the meltin', swelterin' heat, While the horses, gettin' lazy, Started stumblin'. 'Spose their feet Was dry and burnin'. When watchin' the horizon With a hopeless sort o' look, I felt a queer sensation Like you read of in a book. I gave a holler. Next minit' we was racin' For a distant clump o' trees, With the hoof-prints we'd been tracin Clean forgot. Down on his knees, Each man was drinkin'. When I got through a wettin' My parched throat with that 'air sap I stood up, and there settin' With his head sunk in his lap, Was him we'd follered. Although we tried some pinchin', Still we couldn't make him budge. He was dead. We had 110 lynchin', 'Cause we knew a better judge Had found him guilty. When we climbed into our saddles, So's to reach the ranch that night, We all felt that him what paddles Straight ahead and does things right Must be most happy. w. B. K., igoo. HF H 'Coast A toast to the girl As To As the heavens, in with heart so true the flight of a bird in air, the maid who laughs from eyes so blue weather fair, To the lass who knows just what to do, ' Just what to say, to wear, In fact, to the perfect girl, all through, The kind one meets-nowhere.-W. B. K., Igoo. - 204 I .X ..... ' ..w ....' . .. , 'Co Der Dbotograph Sweet face, To you I address words, That in another's presence I dare not speak. To you, I pledge my heart's devotio11 true And say, once more, the old time-worn, yet all- sufficient phraseg I love you. Then I oft' Wonder Why, For you are but her photograph. 'Co Hia Dhotograph Ah, calm, true likeness of himself., Would that thy ears might hear, And thy unmovecl lips convey To thine original, my inmost, longing S0l1l'SdESl1'6Q That he may see and dare to utter what is in his noble heart to say, For I must know. , ..... xl. .... I ..... 4... .1 , i. I 205 , '. , . I V I MEQE Spongida He sits in the stuffy class-room just 'neath the professor's dictate, His note-book open before him, And his mouth in a similar state. With Worshipful mien he listens As the words of wisdom fall, Then he takes them down in his note'book Those deep thoughts one and all. He never looks at the co-eds, His face ne'er wears a smile, From that eternal transcription Nothing human can him beguile. He's guiltless of any idea, What's the use of fixture so slow, When a sponge is so much better To absorb Prof's thoughts as they flow. The note-book grows in thickness As the blossoms of springtime increase, The student grows in pallor, But of writing there's no surcrease. With jealous care he guards it, That note-book fat, I trowg And never permits it to leave him For it holds all his brains you know I-E. B., I l - 1 I in 1 . . QQEE fact not fable OLLFGE had opened its weat11er beaten doors once more after the N Easter vacation and about half the members of an eight o'clock class were assembled in rooms 4-11-44. Several Pharisees occupied the front benches in righteous and haughty silence, thankful in their hearts that they were not as the Publicans afar off disporting themselves forgetfully in other cities, or even as the sinners in the rear seats who were painfully ignorant of the day's lesson. The professor thoughtfully called the roll, spread out a few notes before him, looked at the list of names he had prepared for that day's slaughter in the arena and turning down his thumbs upon the table like a Roman Emperor, promptly called on the sleepy looking youth who was sitting on the back row. The victim arose and, with a little aid from the man next to him, managed to give an opinion on the subject in question. Then he sat down and closed his eyes. Mr. B said the professor- do you agree with Mr. A ? I do, said Mr. B cheerfully. What do you agree to Mr. B? A Well I-well, what he said. I can't just repeat it, answered Mr. B lamely. Mr. C what do you think about it? I wasn't paying attention, announced Mr. C with characteristic openness. Mr. D will you tell us what Mr. B agreed to? I don't agree with Mr. A. anyway, began Mr. D, trying to gain time, His theory isn't like the author's and the author says - Never mind what the author says,'l interrupted the professor. Well, Mr. A, I think you will have to tell us again what your opinion is. ' Mr. A opened his eyes and gazed doubtfully at the professor. I- I'm afraid -he said- that I have forgotten it. 207 Q'f1'-MRF' ' r -I XV! K Ir v 1 W: rjaffqa, . -xg Comedietta in one Het BV A MEMBER OF THE CHORUS SCENE-ROOIII 52. PLACE+Liberal Arts Building. TIME--TLIESCIHYS, Thursdays and Saturdays at I2 o'clock PERSONAGE MAGISTER Sormuifnieous, .... Dr. Hamilton Peasantry, solcliery and policemen represented by carefully drilled and well costumed chorus. Curtain rises at I2 o'clock,bell vibrates audibly. Enter Dr. Hamilton from right wing, walks down stage to desk, as chorus files in from either side to the rymthic Song of the Shirt. Dr. Hamilton: We will not confine ourselves strictly to the text this morning but if you will get your note books out I will throw forth a few thoughts for your considerationwhich I fancy may fl-Iurried sharpening of pencils. Palmer and Rhodes agitate the front row by a vicious scrap over the possession of an inoffensive looking note book. Palmer wins out and Dusty falls asleepj. Dr. H-Now, I have the honor of being the first economist who has ever had the nerve to advocate this theory and it is also original with me. It is that-CReads a few quotations from Hoyle, and looks over to the young ladies who smile approvingly. Henry kills five minutes trying to raise the winclowj. 'Dr. H-When I was buying and selling cities in Oklohoma I found CCries of Rah ! Rah ! Neutral Banquet What's the matter with Instructor Sherman etc., from the hallj. I repeat that when I was- fHurried knock at door from messenger announcing sickness in family of Mr. Thorburn. Alex. endeavors to look troubled as he passes the desk on his way outj. Dr. H-I was about to say that I have a few references which you may copy down and read when you-fComn1otion in rear of room caused by a discussion between Ryan and Myron as to the justice of contribution from Anarchists on Missionary Day, arouses the front row from a semi- - 210 comitose state. Extemporaneous gesture by the Doctor meets with immediate success and amid repeated cries of encore,', he gives his illegible notes a shuffle or two and picking out the nearest one he con- tinuesj-I fancy we are to take up the subject of Factory Legislation next week and I have arranged for our class to visit the Gas Factory to-morrow afternoon. What hour will be most convenient for you? The factory closes at six. fChuck moves that tl1e gang meet at Dwights at 5:50 and proceed from there to the factory for its inspectionj. Drj Hamilton deems the suggested time too near closing hour and after an exhaustive dispute 5:45 is settled upon as the most convenient time. fAt this juncture Tommy Low enters wearing a light overcoat and a cherubic smile. Dr. H. frisingj: I have here a copy of my Syllabus on Industrial Growth and its effect on the Universigf lfbrum which may be purchased at the Co-op. for ten cents each. I hope that every member Of the class will get one as I fancy they will be indispensable to your work. QCries of here,l' here, from Mrs. Hamilton. Millspaugh rushes in with his hair brushed just as the bell rings for final chorus, and the various mem- bers wake up in time to take an active part in the exit.j fCurtain.j NOTICE.--The Syllabus referred to in this production can be found in synonomous language in Miss Kelly 'ts article on The Consumer's Capac- ity. Electrical effects and disturbances in general by Mr. Ryan. Spe- cialties by the Burrows Sisters. P.S.-This performance is guaranteed as a sure cure for sleeplessness. Signed, AUTHOR. RF 'Che Man with the Book-bag fWITH APOLOGIES T0 EDWIN MARKHAMJ Bowed by the weight of French Philosophy, he leans Upon his umbrella and peeps above his specs. The emptiness of learningin his face, And on his arm tl1e burden of his books, Is this the thi11g our college made and -gave To have dominion over future freshmen To trace quiz-papers with blue pencil marks, To feel the passion for a Ph.D.? Through all the stretch of Phi Beta Kappa to its last degree, There is no shape more comical than this, More tongued with censure of the -Trustee Board, More filled with freakish whimsicalities, More fraught with menace to the University. 2II f Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did Did Did For Did You Ever? you ever think Bill Kelly was a saint? you ever think his wickedness a feint? you ever? No you never! they say that after all it really ain't! you ever see a modest Ackerman? you ever see a bold, assuming Dann? you ever? No you never! there never has been one since time began. you you you ever think that Paln1er'd get a key? know when Myron'd silent be? ever? No you never! it really couldn't happen, don't you see. you you you she you you you ever think that Low attended Church? ever think she'd leave him in the lurch? ever? No you never! might not get another, though she'd search ever notice Cutler's head-its size? ever try l1is true worth to apprize? ever? No- you never! it really would be such a sad surprise. you you you you you you you you you you you ever see Fred Lyon's haughty glance? ever see him round the maidens prance? ever? No you never! probably were held as in a trance. ever hear Cy Perkins laugh aloud? ever think with sense he was endowed? ever? No you neverl' couldn't miss his giggle in a crowd. ever think that Bishop owned the hill? ever think Dean Leonard's place he'd fill? ever? No you never! he really, really couldn't fill the bill. 2I2 ' YK Qu- , X Q my , ' qxqw was wow xg QM, 9,ff9ezw as D Q 9 Q way, fo s W z WW we me ,xx Q eww'Aai -k - QNX UMA 9 K h ix. 2 N5 1. xxx 3'NQf-1 QQ QQ, 5 M ww wemx www M Sl 1 moe' 0 V6 F W CVQKQQ-. xv-Sv f . 58 me 5 A if on Q5 Q, Q L 'SUN' 6 f 3, 'Yay YF!-:HL V J 9 .. f , .I I Q! 'S I . fl f s we ov QA vivcxfes an NS wzilv sw NW Dx 0+ wwwfiwwix Q, mu w Q me .AQ x Z Qu gig mx Sw Q6 vw Q-w Xgkxve + mv xsew 096 Q 0 fo 'X wg 44 152104 Q xsefq of QR, N Mn Qkxqfvy. xwxxxom o wxggvxrxv wk exxxcmx Q 0 S9 in vQvi5+ XS www mi as 62eQww 39 W v5 rg ma NWN qw +1 6 cwex my em ms sos wi fy MN Q, que ,mam me 3454 an GSS ww? G f , , Y, Wgvxjom 4 Q, QQ, Rvmwwlvd Qu mx 'KUQN Yxmukigii 4 Yf J Q5 NW 4,421 Nw Waepe had ear foe- Q4 V my 40 ww Q, smewov xo-S90 ji va W G3 1 J hiv r Hn Epic of Gingham-Gowned Valor I Lord Cunningham of the Fine Arts By his mustache he sworeg That the Architectural Department, Should pinch his ice cream no more, By his mussy mustache he swore it And blustered to the Dean, And blatantly made his craven complaint, Imploring the Dean to make restraint Of theinappetites so kee11. p II The Dean of the Woman's College, By his Visage he swore, That those predatory hoodlums Should cause complaint no more, By his vinegar visage he swore it. And summoned to him the bunch, And declared an apology was due To the Lord High Janitor, in lieu Of the impromptu lunch. III Barott, the tactless musician, By the jagged chimes he swore, That he should never apologize Until he had eaten more. ' By the jim-jam-jagged chimes he swore it. For before he'd had enough To form the basis for apology, He was sent to ring the Doxology Mingled with We are the Stuff. . 214 IV Fair Edith, suz' gefzeris, By her short skirts she swore That anything like an apology Would seem to her a bore. By her shocking short skirts Then her voice sunk low and And the phrases intended for Were irrevocably lost as the For no one could hear her speak. V Hannnond, the poster artist, By his quaint gait he swore, That rather than apologize I-Ie'd swim a mile in gore. By his sea captain swagger he swore it, And we11t on to elucidate she swore it. weak, sweet appeal Janitor's meal, That it left in his mouth such a villainous taste, His morals were stained by temptation to haste, And get on a heroic-sized skate. VI Lyon the baseball magnate, By real swear words he swore That if there was to be any scrapping He wished to be on the ground-floor. By racy, real swear words he swore it, And proceeded to explain In phrases pictorial more than devout That at the time of the function he chanced But that now he was in the game. VII Scrafford, the ardent lover, By his golf-girl he swore That whe11 an apology came from him, Inferno would be frozen o'er. By his giddy, gay golf-girl he swore it, And began to demonstrate 'Twas flagrantly wrong to place temptation I11 the' way of people of their vocation To smash Commandment Eight. 215 to be out VIII Then the whole audacious department, By their T-squares they swore That if there was to be an apology It should come from the Janitor. By their trusty T-squares they swore it, Brandishing which they turned to depart, Leaving niortification, madness, chagrin, Hunger and hate, and the freezer thrown in, To Would-be-Almighty Harte. ' 29' R Chuck'a Dream Tell me, ye winged winds that round my pathway roar, Knowest thou some favored spot where students grind no more? Some country 'neath the sky, some island far away, Where free from Greek and Calculus, the weary brain may play? Where weary students have The rest for which they pine, With the rising bell at half past ten, And breakfast served at nine, Or better still, some glorious clime Where we at midnight sup, Where no one ever goes to bed, And no one e'er gets up- Some lone and pleasant dell, Some island in the west, Where the students touch the button, And the faculty does the rest. 216 'Che Convocation of the Gods ' SPECIAL faculty meeting having been called to which all professors and instructors in the university have been urged to be present in order to confer on a topic of vital interest X to the welfare of the institution, the Chancellor's office at 2: 30 presents a somewhat unusual appearance. Dr. Smalley is present with his hair brushed. Sammy Taylor towers in Herce dignity above his celluloid collar and massive once- white four-in-hand. Mrs. Ayers exhibits an appearance, the acme of anima- tion. Dr. Wilson is actually silent with expectation. Instructor Gaggin assumes an intelligent expression. Dr. Metzler seems almost emerging from his customary trance of mathematical absorption. Other members are present in various attitudes characteristic and otherwise. . - CHANCELLOR--H Dr. Smalley has some communications to read. SMALLEV-- Here's a note from John C. Coulter Qreadsj, fFully intended to be present but just met a couple of girls. Winners too. You know the rest. Please see that I am excused! Another from Professor Gaggin Qreadsj, 'Can't leave off standing on University Ave. and rubbering at Winchell Hall long enough to come.' Another from Professor Farley Qreadsj, ' I feel it necessary to go down town and inspect the spring styles in Gent's Furnishing Goods this afternoon. Professor Morris may vote for HIC., Another from Professor Emens, 'I want to go along with Farley.' CHANCELLOR- I have brought you together today to confer as to the best means for advertising the university. In spite of the fact that last year we sent large bundles of free scholarships to every preparatory school in the State for miscellaneous distribution among their senior and junior classes we failed quite to double the size of the entering class. This year we want to insure the entrance of 5,ooo freshmen, and to this end we will entertain suggestions which may avail for this purposef' DR. CODDINGTON-Rises, places one hand on his abdomen and poises his glasses on the fingers of his other hand. I wish to call to your atten- tion. QA whistle is heard outside, Chancellor is pleased and trips gaily to the window. The voice of Hart Cunningham is heard. Come on out and have some fun. j 217 CHANCELLOR-fTo Hartj. All right old sport. QTO Dr. Leonard., You will please conduct the meeting until my return. Clflxit Chan- cellor. DR. LEONARD-QSuavelyj. We will be very glad to hear what you have to say about this Dr. Coddiugtonf' CODDINGTON-U I was about to remark at the time of this unseemly interruption that the capabilities of this faculty have not in the past been sufficiently exhibited for the best results in advertising. I think We ought to organize for this purpose into a road company and conform to the popu- lar taste by giving a vaudeville entertainment, in .which each of the more brilliant members could exploit his or her particular ability. QCries of Hear, hear, Second the motion and Amen. j LEONARD- That would be in many respects, I think, an excellent idea. fEnter Dean Ensign Mc Chesney.l SMALLEY- Hello, Ensief' MORRIS-it That reminds me of a choice bit of literature. fQuotes.D I had a littie bird undt his name vas Ensie. I. opened the cage undt influenza. Mc CHESNEY-CGIRYCS at Morris. Looks about for a spittoon, and having found the Chancellor's waste basket growls savagely.j Your attempted humor makes me sick. MORRIS'-it Ill is a preferable word in that connection, Dr. Mc- Chesney. DR. LEONARD- You are undoubtedly both right in a great many ways. Did I see your hand Dr. Wilson? YVILSON- I would be glad to do anything I can in prosecution of this idea, and I can do most anything. SMALLEY1fB6gl11S to feel natural, musses up his hair, puts his feet on the Chancellor's desk and thrusts his hands deep in his pocketsj. I know a lot of darn good stories I could spring in the time allotted me. BURCHARD- I think I could induce Dr. Emens to join me in a heavy weight sparring and wrestling exhibition. We could wear Greek costumes and call the turn a revival of the Olympian games. CEnter Sawin on tiptoe. Smiles at Miss 'Richards and is unable to rid himself of it.D SMALLEV- Mrs. Ayers, couldn't you give one of your rag time reci- tations? MRS. AYERS- I think it would be better to have a short classical drama introducing several members of the faculty. Of course I would be leading lady. H I A 218 DR. LEONARD- I am sure that could be arranged very nicely. HOLZWARTI-I- You might take a selection from Faust, Mrs. Ayers. Dr. Smith could be used to line advantage there as Mephistophelesf' MORRIS'-ii ' The Merchant of Venice ' is always popular, and Dr. Peritz would make an out of sight Shylock. FLICK--H Dr. Sibley could be used as star in ' Rip Van Wink1e.' MRS. AVERS- I think I would prefer to use the balcony scene from 'Romeo and Juliet ' if any one would venture to play Romeo. y CEvery one shouts I, I, IQ LEONARD- This can be arranged witl1out any trouble at all, I am sure. You can take turns at rehearsal, but I think Mr. Redington would be finely cast in that part. fMiss Richards casts a spiteful glance at Mrs. Ayersj DR. MACE-4' We could arrange a fine specialty by introducing Peck and Pattee, expert chalk tossers. What do you think of the idea Dr. Metzler? METZLER- -- CABEEN--H I think you ought to include Monsieur Sherman in that turn. He could do some French sleight-of-hand tricks with his school book-bag and umbrella. ' ' fMr. Sawin rises to speak, Gets tangled up in his smile, grows embarassed and tiptoes out Without saying a word but smiling steaclily. J HARGITT-- No vaudeville is complete without an illustrated so11g artist, I will run the stereoptican with biological slides a11d Tissot pictures, if any one will sing. GAGGIN-H Its up to you Rev. ' QRevels blushes, stammers and begins humming softly to himself Q SMALLEY- Say Coddy, Why couldn't you and Miss Richards give a cake walk ? MISS RICHARDS QCoylyl-- I think Mr. Redington does the cake Walk very nicely. LEONARD-N Mr. Redington already has a part and we don't want to overwork him. Otherwise we would be very glad to assent to your suggestion. A, QMiss Richards looks grieved and then resigned.j PATTEE-H I think we ought to have a few inipersonations. What is your idea on that Dr. Metzler? I METZLER- ---- ' WILSON-CWll0 has been talking in undertone to Miss Graham up to this time, but here finds a chance for public-utterancej Why yes, we 219 could have that. Mike Gaggin could give a few celtic drolleries. Patterson could do juvenile turns, Charlie Cabeen and Sammy Taylor could utilize their wiskers by a Ward and Vokes act and we could have a dutch comedy skit by Mrs. Heim and Dr. Haanelf' HAANEL Cfuriouslyj- Gott and Himmel ! I neither dutch nor funny boy am. If effer I catch you in Physics hall I vill you reduce to ions. LEONARD-H I am sure Dr. Wilson meant no disrespect Dr. Haanel, and that the matter may be arranged very amicably at the close of the session. Are there any other suggestions ? SMALLEY-H The proceeds likely to accrue from this thing we could drop into the navy. By the way that crew is going to do some great work at Poughkeepsie. What's the matter with the navy? MC CHESNEY-QWaking up just in time to hear the interrogationj. Never use it, Battle Ax is good enough for me. CEnter Chancellorj SMALLEV-H Ah there Roscoe. We've hit on a bully scheme. We're all going out on the road to show the ladies what we can do. CHANCELLOR-fWith portentous dignityj 'The deuce you are. I want it distinctly understood that the chancellor of this university is the whole show. The meeting is proroguedf' RF H Letter SYRACUSE UN1vERs1'rY, April 15, 19oo. To THE HONORABLE ONONDAGAN BOARD: Mos! Esleemed Sirs .--I have lately been informed by Dame Rumor of the report that your august board contemplates to place, 11ot to say deiile, in its estimable book the names of an organization, or rather of an unor- ganized aggregation of students, commonly known as the Bowling Gangfi' If perchance you labor under the impression that I frequent the bowling alleys I wish to vindicate myself. I will say that I was once inside one of those places but only to see a friend whom I afterwards found in Kuntzsch's. I asked him what time it was and immediately departed. ' Therefore, friends, for the sake of my ancestral shades, my guiltless conscience, and my posterity, I humbly and fervently beseech you to omit my name from the crowd of sinners. l Reposing implicit faith in your graciousness, I am, Your ardent admirer, RICHARD BRISON SMITH. 220 Brevities H Social Star With a self-complacent swagger, And a smile supposed to stagger Any maiden whom he chanced to In his evening dress attired, Quite prepared to be admired, Phi Delt Shepherd starts upon his beat. meet 5 He is going forth to twitter, Bill and coo, and spark and glitter, Dazzle out the gaslights of some maid, just you try the smoke to follow, Of this sizzling young Appollo, You will find the pace too frenzied, 1,111 afraid. J. M. BUENAVEN'1'URA,A.-- I hold ze record. I have fall down twenty-seven times to-day. Dannn !'l A prominent man in the college is Dounce, A statement, perchance, there is none to denounce, For qualities rare He has, and to spare, So perhaps 'tis but right that we talk about IJOIIIICC. ik PK Pk Pk Pk ik His name and his nature both are the same, For no Jay e'er had more appropriate name, just give him a show, To the limit he'll go, To prove how ingenious the choice of his name. lEditor's Notell--Between these two verses the author included some eighteen others, which for lack of space we are obliged to sum up. They mean simply : Dounce is a teetotal dog-on 'fool. 221 Hs we Hre In 'Che College of Law The class in sales has just convened : DEAN : What would you say to the case we had in sales in regard to the sale of deliverable property? MR. IDE : Well- I think- I don't know- why let me see, that would be a case similar to the one-ol1- I am all balled up. DEAN : Perhaps, Mr. Ide, if you were to stand from behind the post you might understand better what I want. Have you read the case in question? MR. IDE: Well I now that I think of it I don't remember that I have. DEAN : I suppose that you have all heard of the battle in which the men used a stump for protection and how the enemy filled the stump with bullets. The enemy knew its protection would be sought. So the man behind the stump is most in danger of his life. tThe class drew the moral that unless you have your lesson do not sit behind the post. It is needless to say that Eddie sits in the bald headed row.i DEAN continues : Mr. Oliver, what do you say to this question? Mr. Oliver then proceeds to give the case page by page, Word for word, including the dissenting opinion, collateral citations, and finally his own opinion that both judges were wrong. At about this stage the men at the left become uneasy to sl1ow their knowledge of the lesson and begin to ask a few questions. BUTLER : Does the fact that the article was already constructed make it deliverable ? DEAN: Morris, what do you say? MR. MORRIS 1 The question as stated by Mr. Oliver is one which has been one of most lively discussion in my mind I- I- I- wait, let me under- stand myself. QThe Dean's smile was echoed aloud by the students.j BROWN : Say, Dean, would it make any difference whether the articles were planks or boards? After half an hour's discussion Brown is convinced that it does not matter. ROBERTSON : What if there was not a contract to sell this lumber? After much discussion Robertson finds out that there would be no case if there was no contract to sell. q ' 222 The other element of the class now becomes restless which is demon- strated by the use of chair rubber as a tribute to the logic minds across the room and by the snores of Bonsted, Patten and our Dormant partner Adams. This is the way we while the time away and become proficient in the art of listening to nonsense. We should very muchlike to tell you about Charlie Sweet's tustle with the three legged chair and how the chair landed him on the floor in a heap, about Snyder's bluffs, about how Georgie Adams became a stranger in sales and many other things, but space prevents. .55 'Co the Loafer Sit, sit, sit On those cold gray stones O 1nan! And gaze at the oncomi11g maidens Who bear it as best they can. Stare, stare, stare, As the morning wears away O, say is that all youlre goodl for? And where is the fun, I pray? Ah, well for you as you sit there, With a cynical smile on your face, That you know not the thought of the maidens, Who walks on in stately grace. How they note that foot's large proportion, And tl1e vest unmatched with the coat, And the awful hue of the necktie That encircles each Hercules throat. Smirk, smirk, smirk, As long as thou wilt. O fool! But know that the maiden too has thoughts As she climbs on her way to school. 223 Medical Historiography JASON Rov ALLEN, .... Sandy Creek, N. Y. Jay appeared as a blotch upon the face of civilization, at the bus- tling little village of Sandy Creek, May 22, 1876. Has been a farmer by occupation, but says it entailed to much study, so he came to Medical Col- lege. Family history negative. Has had all the diseases of childhood including whiskers, from which he has never fully recovered. His prin- cipal symptoms are pompadours, shyness, and hunger just before meals. Cornplains of pain just after Dr. Heffron's class in Physical Diagnosis. Treatment advised : Me1lin's Food. Prognosis: will probably recover. FRANCIS ROE BENHAM, ..... Syracuse Pigs Feet was wed to this life Sept. 22, 1876, and found the union a failure. In lieu of better employment he entered Wesleyan University in 1894, where he was so dissipated that he staggered his female friends. He reformed because-of a sprained ankle received while trying to get out of the way of a lightning bug, being under the impression that it was the head- light of a locomotive. That he experienced an entire change of head and heart about this time, is evinced by the fact that he left Wesleyan and came to Syracuse. Last year he emigrated to the State of Matrimony, one of the United States, and immediately became unnaturalizedg stopped smiling, began to study, raised a moustache and now swears to love, he formerly. loved to swear. He says his domestic relations trouble him less than the relations of his clomestics. As there is one dentist in the family he is going to pull legs. DENNlS DAVID DALY, ..... i Brushton. This joke was sprung upon the world May 19, 1875 at the metropolis of Brushton. His parents were not acrobats but it didn't take them long to tumble to the fact that he was a good thing, hence his appearance at Syracuse. His most lamantable fault is a tendency to do something funny. If Mr. Darwin had l1ad the pleasure of beholding some of Den's monkey- sl1ines we should have a reason for his theory of evolution. It is true he does sometimes startle us by flashes of silence. Doctors formerly used a lancet to bleed their patients. He expects to get along without this little instrument. . 224 f TRAFTON LEROY HATCH, .... Morrill, Me. Bartholmew burst upo11 the world April 17, 1875, at Morrill, Me., but we should'nt let that prejudice us against the village. Having been raised in a grocery store he wants but little here below, little drops of water, little grains of sand. He is the exponent of manly dignity in our class 3 has an enarthrodial walk and a synarthrodial smile. He is entirely without bad habits, having the good horse sense to say neigh when invited to do any- thing wrong. Some people would rather be right than president. He wasn't so bloomin' particular. HARRIS AYERS HOUGHTON, .... Syracuse. Harris was born into this vale of tears on the 25th day of the second month of the 1874th year in the borough of Elmira. By that large and copious outpouring of the grain known as wild oats, supposed to be the forerunner of greatness, did he first show signs of what he was to be. At the tender age of six years he was apprenticed to the Syracuse Pos! and within two years was the acknowledged under study of the editor. He has a newspaper bent which nothing can destroy. He is modest,--never speak- ing of himself except in a whisper. His advertising possibilities, reverence for gold, and extreme caution are indicated by his arching brow, Klondike height of cranium and his broad skull, respectively. In conclusion, we we would state that Mr. Houghton is a refined, courteous and accomplished gentleman, best known by those who see him most. QThis style special. Used only for editors and politiciansj . 1 Tnoivms FRANK MANLEY, ..... Norwich. Tom began his first game of bawl Sept. 17, 1878, at Norwich, and kept it up for three hours and forty-five minutes without an error. Being extremely modest we will shun the naked truth and depict To1nmy's traits in their best light. He is a self made man, but was evidently inter- rupted before the job was completed. In the midst of life he is in debt, and his creditors don't allow him to forget it. His principle faults are' smoking, drinking, gambling, swearing, and an incurable tendency to train during baseball season. He is a man of taste-usually dark brown in the morning,--fine conversational abilities, used to coach the grand stand and explain why he struck out, and is filled with that milk of human kindness which tastes strongly of the can. For further information con- sult photograph to to be found in this volumef ' 225 WILLIAM JoHN MULHERAN, . . . . Syracuse. Mul. got under the wire in the race of life, Jan. 31st, 1877, at Syracuse,-being entered to trot in the semi-humorous class. On second thought this expression is unfortunate, as no one seeing him move would associate him with a race. His ordinary gait rivals that of the fabled com- petitor of Bre'r Rabbit. His distinguished features are an invalided voice, a convalescent grin, and a shy retiring manner which makes it diiiicult to follow him in a reci- tation. He has a grave face, usually buried in thought. He is not proud as these remarks might lead you to suppose, but will speak if you approach gently and avoid alarming him. We think Lydia Pinkhani's Pale Pills for Pink People would undoubtedly have a beneficial effect. N1cHoLAs WALTER PENDERGAST, .... Phoenix. Penny was bred and raised on his father's stock 'farm at Phoenix. He is twenty hands high, weighs seventy stone, is without scratch or pimple, and any lady can drive him. Will work single but goes better double. He is a single foot pacer with a chronic tire attachment. Is fond of greens and thistle tops and will drink anything. Any one looking for a mount to enter that race which is not to the swift, will do well to take a look at the Phoenix trotter. WILLIAM WELLESLEY PERCY, .... Syracuse. Billy 'Q began to serve time on this mundane sphere, Jan. 31, 1874 at Ogdensburg. When ten months old he took first prize at a baby show, for having the best proportioned head. He speedily outgrew this physical perfection, or rather it outgrew him, so that he now has to use a shoe horn to get his hat on. He is of a very affectionate disposition, his first love being himself. He has been fired with passion for many a maiden but has invariably been put out by her father. However it was better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all,--better for the fiorist, ice creamist, etc. After all it does not seem to be love's labor lost as we hear he is soon to become a member of a union. PABLO DEL RIO, . . . -. Guanajuato, Mexico. Paul of the River took his hrst plunge into the mud puddle of life, Feb. 19th, 1872 at Goonazhaighattay CMexican pronunciationj. Fair science frowned not on his humble birth, and Melancholy made a wild grab for a Spanish dictionary. He put Mexico on a sound footing by remaining within her domains for several years, then came to New York, or some - 226 ' other village of that class, we forget just which one. Having tired of the free lunch system at his first stand, he came to Syracuse, where man lives not by bread alone, but has tripe, pickles and pigls feet in his free lunch. He floated up to Medical college and finding other bad little boys like himself, stayed. He smokes like a Dutclnnan, iiirts like a Frenchman, and speaks English as she is spoke in Honolulu. After he graduates he is going back to Mexico to give President Diaz pointers. CHARLES BLAINE PIPER, . . . Sinnamahoning, Pa. The Kid piped his first peep a comparatively short time ago in the mountain fastnesses of the Pennsylvania lumber districts. His history up to the time he came to college is nil, he always having been too young to be in any way important. Since his advent among our midst however, he has waxed strong in wisdom, wiles and wickedness, and now plays a crafty hand at poker, smokes cigars like an adult, makes a stab at athletics and relates anecdotes in a manner that makes him a jolly good fellow among men and awfully nice at the Sorority houses. His medical knowledge is not burdensome, but it takes a mighty good man to call his bluffs. GEORCQE HUNTING ROCKWELL. .... I43 Weedsport. Now it came to pass that on the third day of the second month of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-fifth year Rock happened. And he was without form or Egure, neither had he a moustache yet. And verily his parents did look upon him and say : It is good wherein they were fooled. And tl1e child waxed strong, and grew and grew until verily he did burst and they gathered up of the fragments thereof two basketfuls and two small fishes, and sent them up to Medical College, and behold a man was made of him. But it came to pass also after this, that sinners enticed him and he did consent, and waxed beastly drunk, and his head did feel like a sponge planted in a bucket of water. For what a man sews that shall he also rip. ELIZABETH LATIMER SHRIMPTON, .... Syracuse. Dr. Belknapls First Love smiled her first smile April -1, but there that would be tellinf While superior to most women in every respect she is not without this one failing. It is sufficient to say that this event of so much importance to l1er occurred sometime between '85 and 1900. Of course you can figure out her age from that. After man came woman, and this one has been after him ever since. In other words she is not like Time and Tide. She is a Hardshell Baptist, 227 ' a Democrat and believes in Homoeopathy. She is also an inventor, having invented and used smokeles powder long before man ever thought of it. She expects to get liberal fees for guessing at peoples complaints. ALBERT EDsoN STAFFORD, . . . . . Syracuse. Staff came to Syracuse to bolster up athletics. He is afootball player, a 'baseball player, and could make the crew but is afraid of water. Strange as it may seem, this great man was once a very small boy 3 but owing to his assiduous use of predigested preperations of peptone and his devotion to that friend of childhood, the bottle, he has attained to his pres- ent dimensions, physical and mental. Having passed the required exami- nations on Now I lay me and Twinkle, twinkle little star, he was allowed to enter Medical College. In one of his examinations last year he did so well that l1e received an encore. The unkindest cut of all is his picture in this book. Roscoa CONKLIN TARBELL, .... West Groton. This commodity was put on the market Jan. 17, 1876. Is from first class stock, well made and smoothly finished. Has open throat, face covered with best curled hair, and projecting shoulders nnished with Harris wirevbuckle suspenders. Comes completely furnished with straight pads, extra thickness on the crown. When once used will be preferred to all others. In other words he isahorse's collar. As Bill May says That's all there is to that. HENRY GLEASON THRALL, ..... Governeur. Chappie awoke to the discomforts of life March 31. 1877. After struggling with the allurements and temptations of his native city for twenty years, he escaped from Thralldom and entered the land of liberty. He celebrated by learning to smoke. In this connection we might mention two essays by this talented gentleman, Emetics I Have Smoked and Nausea ad Infinitumf' His language is powerful and convincing. His descriptions of situations sometimes amusing, b11t more frequently touch- ingly pathetic, winning the sympathy of the reader. In size he is a winner. Is H high and weighs 96 pounds. His papa thinks he is a model boy. We would like to state that papa has another guess coming. OsMoND IRA VAN KEUREN, .... Margaretville. Van emigrated to this country from heaven Dec. 15, 1879. His first conscious movements were spent in a flannel-lined clothes basket to the rear of a kitchen stove. When increasing dimensions compelled him to seek another abode, he came directly to college. Influenced by philan- thropic motives he sought to improve the locomotive accomplishments of ' 228 the faculty, by practicing extension upon their nether extremeties fleg pulling-J. He is the baby of the class which he thinks gives him a license to use a lisp. He also has a lumbering gait due to a wooden leg. By charging small fees he hopes to bring sickness within reach of all. Lotus WHEELER, ...... Pompey. Doc was added to the cares of this world Nov. 2, 1876. After being punctured by pins and tortured by fears for the usual period allotted to childhood, he entered the class of 1900. We quote his Words: I came, I saw a11d was plucked as a brand from the burning. IQOI now claims him for her own. The three Graces are Faith, Hope and Charity, but his disgraces are too numerous to mention. He seems to have an idea that debts may be lessened by contracting them. After passing rapidly from one stage of debasement to another l1e ended his race for ill fame by contracting mumps. We quote his remarks while despondent over the loss of his beauty: I now go in 2 deleryum tremens happy. These Whitnin' locks, these sunken cheaks warn me that age and wiskey have done their puffec wurk, and I shell sune go hents. Frends I hev sed, adoo. GUY EARL WIGHT ...... Syracuse. Guy came to the surface to blow at Governeur. Having decided to become a philanthropic physician, he concluded to confer his hrst favor on Syracuse by entering here. His conclusions do not seem to be well founded. After a desultory fight against his inherent laziness. he gave it up and devoted his vast energies to bracing up the republic during her little difference of opinion with Spain. His particular post of duty was a fort on the shore of Lake Erie, where threatened attacks by land and Water worked irresistibly upon the overwrought nerves of the young patriot. The hardships undergone in this campaign so reduced his strength that disease found him an easy prey. Since Easter he has had every disease known to science except house-maid's knee. At present he is suffering from spring fever. STACEY DWIGHT WILLIAMSON, ..... Malone. Willie bobbed up serenely from below, at Malone. We think it was sometime in the seventies. He has 11ever advanced any excuse for his appearance, or if he has, we have forgotten it. He is the only man in tl1e class who says that he likes to work. fWe don't say it to his face but we think it neverthelessj In original work he wins, hands down. The most brilliant of his discoveries of later years, is an improved method of applying wet cups. Whatever may be said of him, however, he is no lobster,-turtle would apply better, as he has a little snap about him. If clothes make tl1e man Billie ought to get a change of raiment. 229 ' ' 4 4: 21 :2 1: N, ml l ws l gflil- . . . . .-5 75 55 5 Hn Gpisocle In the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, the masons were carefully lowering the ponderous block which forms the corner-stone of the Hall of Languages. Among the spectators was a slim young n1an whose face shone with future greatness. He stood with bared head hold- ing a new pearl grey derby gracefully in his left hand. bk Sk PK In the year of our Lord, eighteen hundreed and ninety-nine, a cor- pulent man no longer young walked slowly up the flag walk of the Hall of Languages. His face shown with past greatness and high living. On his head was the derby of 1872, no longer grey but green with mold and splashed with muds of many hues. The great man entered the building and threading the Well known corridors, reached his office where he rever- ently hungphis hat amidst the thick cobwebs behind the closet door. Dk Pk Pk In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-nine at chapel time of the same day, a slim youth tried that office door. It yielded. At last, he muttered and entered softly, leaving two companions on guard. The closet door stood ajar and in an instant the hoary relic was in his hands. He sat upon that hat. The sky darkened, tl1e earth quaked-and there was a greasespot on his new trousers, but the deed was done. Buttoning the wreck beneath his coat he escaped. sk Pk fl' In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-nine at one o'clock upon the same day, there was language, Oh! such language, in that Hall of Languages. John Cunningham, pale and trembling rushed from before the face of that great Professor of Philosophy. John returned again upon the same day one half hour later with a hat, a new, black, shiny derby. And three slim youths lying' in the grass, each gave mute expressions of hearty approval. n .1 I ll n .l .. Quotations 1900 OSTRANDER-H Alas ! poor ghost. W. B. KELLEY- So wicked, so Witty, so thin. DARLING- ANd his kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread. MABEL PARKER- My mind to me a kingdom is. LUA NOYES- Her eyes were deep, slumberous, southern seas, mirroring midnight stars. MILLSPAUGH-- I am the hero of a Sunday school book. I shall die young. CLARA JoHNsoN-- She is a most fresh and delicate creature. FARLEY-U Perhaps in twenty-ninety-three Folks will begin to talk of me. LAURA LATIMER-H Her cheeks are pink, and for the cheek, 'twixt me and you that color's right, I think. FRANCES SAGER- In all my golEng days, you've been the very brightest gleam. SHEPARD, E. H.- His manner is gentle, presence winning, discourse pure, a manly man. ' WOOD, K. D.- Sad visaged man, thy face uninask and smile. BURNHAM-H Full well he sang the service divyne Entuned in his nose ful semely. MRS. BROWN- A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. JENKINS-H He has become a lady's man with great violence. BENJAMIN- Ful longe were his legges and ful 1ene. A LEWIS, S. D.- Give me whiskers or give me deathf' ELLEN CI-IAPMAN- WhO mixed wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth. BISHOP--H Nowhere so busy a man as he there wasg And yet he seemed busier than he was. HAMMOND-'I I am nothing if not critical. - 231 19o1 ESTELLA FOOTE-H I never knew a woman love a man so. J. B. WELLS- I'll put myself in poor and mean attire. TISDALE-H Oh, let me see the country!! ' HELENA EVANS- These love tricks I've been versed in so, That all their sly intrigues I know. HINMAN-A' I am not fair and therefore the Gods make me honest. BLANCHARD-H An impress on every tribe, Now's the season to subscribe. HELEN GRAVES--H We seldom repent talki11g too little. GRACE SAWYER--HFO1'-Sl1C'S a jolly good fellow. LUCY CAMPBELL- I would I were a violin, To rest beneath that dimpled chin. REED--H Who bids thee call ? I do not bid thee call. A A PRINSTEIN-HReI1'16ITlb61 tl1EC ! Aye while memory holds a place in this distracted globe. ABERDIEN- I know it is a sin, For me to sit and grin.', V VAN SLYKE- I say the earth did shake when I was born. SHEPHERD. B. H.- A glass of fashion, a mould of form. U WEB13- 'Tis true he is not much inclined, To fondness for the female kind. p LOW-- Of nyce conscience he took no keepef' MERNIE MUNRO- She is beautiful, therefore may be wooed, She is woman, therefore may be won. FLOY THOMAS- With looks demure as any saint, And not a sign of rouge or paint. CORA RHODES-H Grace was in her very step. , EDITH COBB-H For my voice I have lost it with hallooing and singing of anthems. RYAN-H Much may be made of an Irishman if he be caught young. OLJVIA PRATT-H So womanly, so benign, so meek. ALICE HAzELTrNE- Her look composed in steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancyf, MARRIOTT- His looks do argue him replete with modesty. ' 232 .-.,..., V ,WM Y-..,Q.....a ....,... HENRY- His blood-red tresses deepening in the sun. ELIZABETH BURROWS- All kindled by a still and sacred fire that burned as on an altar. ELIZABETH HAMILTON-'L Of study took she most care and heed. SWEET, CHARLES E.- O ma! May I be a dude too? JACKSON- Salt of the earth! In what queer guys thou'rt fond of crystallizing. 1902 RHOADES--U In bluffing he gets A. SCRAFFORD- Come ! come. Wrestle with thy affections. DAISV RISLEY--H I cannot love. I am too young. Ipray you pardon me. ABBY BENSON- Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice. Pray take pains to allay with some colddrops of modesty thy skipping spirit. LILLIAN MEADE- 0 LUCILLE BALDWIN., Y Two of the fairest stars in all the Heavens. MABEL LUTHER-H I hope Charley has not lost the ring. ROBINSON-' ' The chimes that 'he chome In the glimmering glome Were the zizzy ze Zum, zum, Zum. MABEL COWEN--H Just watch me take D flat ! l' SUZANNE SANDS-4' I would be friends with you and have your love. CUMMINGS--H I never felt the kiss of love nor maiden's hand in mine. GQ EMMA DELAVAN-U Eyes that could see her on this summer day Might iind it hard to turn another way. EMILY LANGDON- 'Tis good in every case you know, To have two strings unto your bow. THORBURN-'KAS merry as the day is long? CORA SOPER--H The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her very looks conveyed. MARION BROWN--H Oh keep me innocent, make others great. PHELPS- All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well. LOWTHER- I was not born for courts or great aifairs 5 D I pay my debts g believe I say my prayersf' MARKS-H Ful many deyntee hors hadde he in stable. MAUDE RIPTON--H On pleasure she was bent. ELIZABETH MASON- So, to your pleasures. Iam for other than dancing measuresf, 233 1903 HOCKENBERRY-- Little Boy Blue, I love you. BUENAVENTURA-6' There was no thought of pleasing you when he was christened. ELLA BOHR- That's a girl of spirit and we'll drink to her health. MARY PRESTON-H I know her by her angry air. AIKIN-K' It is a pretty youth,-not very pretty. RUTH GLICMAN-U Too flattering sweet to be substantial. GRACE HAWLEY-- Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes, than twenty of their swords. COOK- If thy mind were as brilliant as thy sacks, A smart man would'st thou be. EDNA MITCHELL- You are there followed by a faithful Shepherdg Look upon him, love him, he worships you. IRMA SCHOEPFLIN-H I'd scarcely believe how deeply you'd grieve, At the mischief your eyes have been making. CELESTIA MORTON-K' A bit of Dresden lovelinessf' LUCLARE SMITH- To those who know her not no words can paint. And those who know l1er, know all words are faint. D! DECKER- I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope n1y lips let no dog bark. BARBER- A lad of decent parts and good reputef' CREEGAN-'K A sporty man, a little too noisy, but a good fellow withal. BERTHA KNAPP- I am not the kind of a girl you think I am. HOLMES-H We must deal gently with him? HALEY- He is a good boy but would make a better bad one. HENDERSON-faj His one ambition-to be tough. , fbj And as he knew not what to say, he swore. BEss1E POND-- And when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. MILLS- He has, I know not what in his looks that almost awes me. MABEL BOND- 'Twas a strange riddle of a lady. . .1 1 . 1 .. .1 1. I Our jack. He comes up the stairs in a hustle, This Prof. of whom I shall tell. Rushes into his class in a hurry, In spite of his haste, looks the swell. His eyes like the blue of the ocean, Will twinkle in spite of himselfg He shuffles his cards in the roll call- He is surely a naughty young elf. Some mornings he's full of the Dickensg Can't wait till its time for the bell, But talks against time, asking questions, All the time thinks teaching's a sell. Sometimes he delivers a lecture. His words are most learnedly hardg Talks of Trilobites-Coelenterata- He reels off the names by the yard. He is quick, full of fun, tho' quite slangy. Is on to us-yes-every one. We bluff and he answers us sternly, Yet his eyes dance with laughter and fun At parties he is really enchanting, Breaks hearts by the dozen they say. The girl he takes out to supper, Is envied for many a day. You've heard what he says about dancing, ,Tis the nicest thing God ever made, Save only woman entrancing- Her charms never will fade. If you donlt know this blue-eyed professor, A pleasure you certainly lack. Come to class with us in the morning, You'll be in love in a moment with Jack 235 4' ik. f . f H Small Law Student 'Cbinh-5 Oh Lord, I wish I had to study like other fellows to get my lessons. If I only get started I can talk on any subject all night. I am troubled wit11 inertia but if I Cshouldj once get started I can do more in one day than the other fellows can do in two weeks. And when I think it over, if it had not been for the professors I am under I would not have flunked all my subjects. I don't think it right for them to do it any way, for they know if I should study I would pass with the highest honors. I had only fifteen cuts in Common Law and the Dean says, that I have got to try another examination, this is simply an outrage and I have been about to protest several times. Here I am one of the strongest men in the University for my size, and if I should enter my name in all the events this spring I am sure I should carry all the honors upon my small but strong shoulders. But since every body thinks that we shall win anyway I don't see the use-then too it would not be right to take the laurels from the other men. I am very good looking too and I know all the co-eds would be crazy for me if I could only spare the time to go on the l1ill and let them see me oftener. But pshaw ! what is the use of my fatiguing my brain with such cerious tissue tearing thoughts I guess I will go bowl a game, I have not been in a bowling alley since noon and here it is nearly two o'clock. 236 Court of Hppeals Library Rules 1. Cigarettes not allowed, pipes preferred. 2. Nobody but the librarian is permitted to shout. 3. Books taken from the library must be returned before the time allowed by Statute of Limitations has expired. 4. The po1ers corner is reserved for the following gentlemen : Robertson, Butler, Brown, Thompson. 5. N o one is allowed to have more than ten reports in his possession at one time. ' 6. Pen a11d paper are free, take as much home as you want. 7. Books must be replaced in their proper places, unless you wish to hide them for future reference. By order of BROWN, Librarz'a1z. 1 , f I .zg-. fzfrf B q4?' W JW f 6 .. . 1 4: if nl? D ' ff Qybytf-1 Av -- 'ig' K., 19 4' 3 x XX f K Alb j IQ x A -, 3 ,f va ly -K -1: f '33 Eg - lr ff ml b 'P A , sei a ls ze fe..-.Sega l f-if rr-'-A -rrsg-.:-t, ' '- Germ ' --f '- Qei P- In elosing the pages of lhis volume the pleasanl lash falls lo lhe editors ry' expressing lheir obligation lo those who have in argl way assislea' in ils pro- duelion. We 6Sj566'Z'dl!jl desire lo name our appreeialion ef ihe work done by the sludenls gf ihe archileelural departmeni in furnishing lhe illustralions. To Messers. Hammond, Baroll, Seraford, Reed, Lyon, Howard and Deniek fhe hoard is deepbf indebled. To Mr. Carl T. Hawley, inslruclor in Drawing in lhejine arts College we are also largely oblzgaled. The asszslanoe and suggeslions received from him were cy' Ihe grealest value and have had much to do wiih whalever merit fhe book may have z'n an arlistie way. I The publication has also been asszlsied in olher minor ways whzeh need not be menlioned. We ialee lhis opporiunily cy' aeknowledging lhe various favors. A. W.lPALMER sf soN MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING At low prices for young men Clothes to order by the most skilled workmen and from the best goods made, a specialty 121 AND 123 SOUTH WYA VMQLHSHED H Q 44 'aff PIAN Sal . 2 'moe ,... .... M ARK Q Wu- M7 1 y , .. W W uurtmllllcrll I ..,,,Qv Haj 'K 1 l f r Q co1z1zEcT STYLES il Us HATS HND I UDB We cater to men and women who want the BY LEADING MAKERS hcst. Our styles are allways cxclL13ivte,l1iL1r AT LOWIEST PRICES prices arc lower than is often nsku 'm' '1 - fbrior creations CYOLI secj Co1.1.1:mc ANn C1.Ass HATS lfl'HE,g,q ITN? S ' S- 85 AND CAPS A 'SP nfU' 19,8 S, 5Ag,lNA,S1- 216-218 South Salina Street ix ine enfisfry rffspff Qlefiallfe Qulhsfanfiaf.. Crowning 'Ceeth with Gold . S5.oo Bridge Work, per tooth, . . 5.oo 'Ceeth Cleaned, ..... 756. 'Ceetb -Filled, ..... 5oc up Qfaffs Qenfaf Qparfors 11 54 501165 Qafina Sf. The Port- Standard, STRACUSE, N. T. DAILY. SIQMI-WEEKLY. SUNDAY. 'foo only morfzifzg daigf ill Syrarzzfe, am! flu' M61 fzlorfzizlg paper M govern! firfulrz- tion fllrofzgboot CNlll'l1f 117111, Northern Now fork. Cyllfflflli ll romplffo lfflily i report V' all tho oar: on!! rum' fztblelir gamer playoff lbroogbozzt ibn' rolzzmy dfzrillg lin' Jeruofl. Coumim olfo II fix!! report of the daify bappmizzgf at Syrfzrme Ul1fUL'7'.fffY. DAILY, 55.00 per ycnr. DAILY and SUNDAY, 56.00 per year flffflrcxs - 1'f7ze Pos!-Standard Co., srRAcUsE, N. r. BURNS GAS ,. ,Xu , . - - ffellfll oo o W 'l:,..l if ..... . ........-l tx 'Q MM fggl-51 SEND Fon PRICES me -. If Q , R The Bridgeport Brass Co. Bridgeport, Conn. Kilian Krause l l ..,..,.,,.,,,,,,THia LIFE LONG tWatchmaker and Jeweler W Dealer in fine und complicated l Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, l and Diamonds. l l 'Special agent for D. Gruen 84 Sons Precis- i ion Watches of the highest perfection. Students will receive l Special Attention. A 336 South Salina Street. i x F. H. BLODGETT CATERER FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY BAKE STUFF, coNFEcT1oNERY ICE CREAM AND ICES Dining and Lunch Room 308 South Clinton Street Telephone 941 Syracuse, N. Y. DO YOU BELONG TO THE ARMY? OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ? We take it you do, on WANT To, as most people of REFINEMENT and 1N'rE1.LroENcE are in its ranks. A KODAK or Camera is the finest means of keeping a record of College scenes and life. We sell them and all tl1e supplies at discount prices. We also assist our patrons in their use. I. U. Doust Photo Materials Co. 126 S. Salina Street SYYHCUSQ N- Y- X1 - f Novelties y 'll 122. l ,lille lVlCBI1d6 and Staples 7. IN HUNDREDS OF STYLES are built upon original designs, and are .correct in all the essen- flill cletznls that go to make the t' 't .h -. ' pm Q Trouserlngs 7 at Very Lowest Possible Prices ARE GIVEN SPECIAL CARE. Made to Order at McBride 85 Co., Spencer Clothing Co., 328 South Salina Street. 324. West Fayette Street. I 1 ' 1108 Chestnut Street ' ' Philadelphia I We have our own Photo- graph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engravings. FASHIONABLE ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY LEADING HOUSE FOR GULLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITATIONS, DANCE PROGRAMS MENU8 AND FINE ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS , BEFURE Onozmuo Ensewnens COMPARE SAMPLES AND Pnlces G. W. Egenhofer FRENCH , . 8 E. 11. -to sr. Mens Outfitter, Hatter and y 32 WL i Sl-HRT NIAKHR. l All the Latest Styles in Men's VVcar. ITSINH TAILORING AT MODl+1RA'1'l+1 PRICES zo S rl Wt--- St -t , . . . . 9 Ou I 'mn M' Lleanmg, Pressing, and .RCPa1l'1!1g neatly Vanderbilt House, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Cl0l1C at Sl1Ol't notice A xii iii ' as g Use 5 iii i Bttrteff iii 4- ll! i Canada Malt 522 f S? ti 5 Wttzlzhe Q , A onic gi 3 ! E I' Special fndueeffzenti' to Students Ingalls 81 Haskins Merchant Tailors JF CI-IAS. H. INGALLS EDWARD L. HASKINS lb 7 is il J, Q SYRACUSE, N. Y. . ai Q ll! i. 203 East Fayette St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. F. D. I-IELMER Hatter atm' Men's Outfitter 138 So. Salina, Corner ofR. R. St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Irvin Avenue Grocer S Y 317 and 321 Irving Avenue Near East Genesee Street Foreign and Domestic Groceries, Meats, Poultry and Fish High Class Tailoring at Moderate Prices Our selection of woolens for Suits, Overcoats and Trousers, made to order, purchased fur Spring and Summer, has come in and we are now fully prepared to show you our stock. Our assortment is the largest ever seen in the city and is strictly up-to-date in every respect. Choice selections from leading importers of cloth showing the best patterns of the rnost celebrated mills in England, Scotland, France, Germany and Aus- tria. The very latest ideas dictated hy good taste. The most recent novelties in pattern, color and etlect. livery new and bright thought in cloth that will please the most critical dresser. When you buy here you get the latest fashionable style and make a welcome saving in the price. Our location hrings with it low rents, small expenses. Advantages which we share with our customers. Mr. C. Knapp, our custom cutter takes the highest rank and his skill, judgment ami artistic taste has made him the most successful designer in the city. N. Peters 8: Company Artistic Tailors car. Pond and Lodi srs. xiii UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DO YoU sHooT 'OR FISH P Then we can interest you in our sporting goods department. We always have stock of shot guns and rifles manufactured by lead- ing makers, viz.: Lcfever Arms Co. Ithaca Arms Co. Marlin Arms Co. Hunter Arms Co. Syracuse Arms Co. Colt's Arms Co. Remington Arms Co. Winchester Arms Co. Steven's Arms Co. Importers of low priced foreign double and single barrel shot guns BURHANS Sc BLACK CO. 136-138 N.,Salina St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Supplement the Pleazfurey 0 f LQ? BY THE USE OF A CAMERA WE KEEP ,EM Also photographic supplies of all kinds. New stock, the best the market affords i11lV5'I.'l52lllliySq13l.iZ EARL THQMPSON W. A. RUSSELL I KENT 85 CARPENTER Bakery and Ice Cream Parlors A MCfChaDt Tail0FS ALL 116 East Fayette Street Opp. New Government 822 East Genesee St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Building SYRACUSE, N. Y I xiv gy . A ou Want 2' if -H ' xv 4 . IQ - , A Pl your lmens 9-6 ...f ' ilk F 5 Q lb . to look mee I I N 1 .- X it-'ff lt is right that you should. .. ' just try Hunt's Laundry. Our wagon comes on the Hill very ' often. tl - Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs done just right 7 UNT S AU N DRY Tel. 915 B So. Salina and Croton Sts Ifyour Golf' score is oPr' wc would like to suggest a remedy-just try a I. Mac Gregor Golf Club and buy your requisites of' us. We have a large and complete line Spalding 86 Co. --..-l.. 109-113 West Jefferson Street ew Rochester stamped on a lamp indicates the highest pinnacle of' lamp good- ness yet attained. It may be possible to make il better lamp, but the way to do it has not yet been found. When it is, the New Rochester will be made that way, you may be sure. 'f LAMPSeACa8 N sl: 'Yla- that may be offered you as just as good or same l We ..,. M- .... W --fr R Qiiliall as the New Rochester, thereby confess their inferiority. -, The man who looks like Dewey does not always ' : ' ' - VV l possess those qualities that made the Admiral fizmous. lY,izi::gg:,. f f' A Therefore, insist on seeing the New Rochester stamp I when you buy. lf' dealers cannot supply, write us fbr ' descriptive circulars. il ,7 ' .. ,. 5 .-513 fl N9 5734 HESTER The Rochester' Lamp Company 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St., NEW YORK XV Sl-:WING LAMP Athletes Attention at The Yates Pharmacy A You can get anything you Want in the line ot' Supporters, glock Straps, Suspensory Band- ages, Wristlets, etc. But it' you lame yourselves, we can furnish you with the best Rubs, Arnica, Witehhazel, Alcohol, etc. And then some good Toilet water, Perfilme, Toilet soap, and a good cigar Go to YATES PHARMACY GEO. E. THORPE, Propr. ,No. 2 Yates Hotel Building Sturtevant Douse Broadway and 29th St., New 'York American and European Plans Syracuse Headquarters in New York Klilliam F. Bang, proprietor xvi furniture and Upholstery We exhibit one of the largest and richest exhibits of Furni- ture in Syracuse. Our stock is sufficiently varied to meet the demands of those who de- sire to purchase on the most economical basis. Estimates and suggestions promptly furnished .... . . . f. Dumbert'-5 Sons 114 81.116 N. Salina St. P. S. RYDER SYRACUSE, N. Y. A l Leading photographer 321. South Salina Street l ONLY H1oH-GRADE l PHOTOGRAPHY MADE IN THIS s'rUD1o New Matnngelnent NliAl.LliY 8: BEST l'RUl'RIlC'l'0RS Special Httention to College Fraternities Che Globe Eotel Syracuse, N. Y. Most Centrally Located Hotel in Syracuse Table Unsurpasscd RATES 30.00 TO 33.50 PER DAY ' ' ' when 'on buck to your Point are right and insist on having :intl using n t tl. A Dixon pencil ho, . A l 5, 'W .3 l 2 s 0 0, : - 5 l 5 'Ifhey are nmdc in all grndes,shn1mes, 1 f-.I 4 4 0. , ,jf 54 I X 5 V g :zcs nlnd stgursl :mil are recognized -, ' 1 I 1, 5 j-- Q- Q trongion te me .' tl ' xt d ed 1 0' 'J' N' ' of merit and ex elll uk f K S nn-'al joe. Dixon Crucible Co. c ence or nll kinds of school work. They are used in nll the large colleges and scientific schools in the United States nnd are for sale nt the CQ-operative Rooms in Syracuse jgrggy N, 3, University. - .i... X ................ 5 1fxf' ,f C A39 '11 Q 0' ll, C . Palace l laundry V :I3:'. 'Vw . Y 2555 .A ' , A ww , - 329 Warren btreet 00 - mf0,,,,,,,,,,. . Telephone IOSO O C. H BRISTOL. HANAN'S SHOE AGENCY IIS Wear RAILROAD ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. xvii GET YOUR lGvening Dress Suite ready to ww TA PSA D TATIO ERY CGLLEGE P Che Hopkins Company l when you want them. Full silk lined 3z5.oo. To l'C11lIS2.00. . . . . HP' Clotbiers and Cailors Corner Irving Avenue and East Genesee SUCH zo6 S, Salina St., next Globe Hotel W. M. KNAPP Sc COMPANY GRGCERS v 826 EAST GENESEE STREET, COR. IRVING Telephone ll7l SYRACUSE, N. Y. M. INYAN Sc- SON UNDERTAKERS 434 S.' Salina Sr. Syracuse, N. Y. XX 111 Eg.fmYaaYtffarmtraasYfivQyfaar-Yiamycaawyazncayfamtfaastfgrrmtr G e 52 Qs :D iff EEZ R Cb t f 5 Q 3 C5 E3 '55 5 gpg Syracuse, N. Y. Q5 65 if . 52 Q5 7rXINCfI'iCCIl1 Gnd lfLIl'Ol3COIW DIUHS E I2csrGurantopcn from 6 G.m. to I p.m. Cs ff 52 535 H5 gg AVERILL s. GREGORY, Proprietors gig, -QS 15 ,RK-U 'fffwefwzxcpaRawRaisinRw1YQRRw:rcD1R211w1R:1wR.'1aYfsvf2wRiRQ2w:Ye,farifQ1wR2Q1gwng,.rN Banquet Rooms LUNCH ROOMS R cE'ZfJ .?.5,'i, 'S QR GENEIQ7-YL C7-Yl'lfl?lNG runs: nwmusff - - te Chas. Foreman 8. Son 9qEpf K +l- fn 1 v If 255 and 257 Y J Tele hone f :i , , f , G kv ? f LRg:Y I-1 E N RY M Q R RI S LARGE VARIETY or FANCY BOXESA Bnsufrs h suitable for PRESENTS. cmolzs sun mm-wnuu mr um on zxvnssa F 1 ' mn onnms Rzcnvz uosr umzrun munon, 0 1'1 S t Offkyife? cocoA ar cuocommsh gaguuzi mn mmuuvun -- sownuuufrga mr mum zvumvnm. 2l6 East Genesee nd 209 East Railroadasts. Opp. Bastable Theatre SYRACUSR, N. Y. IX ESTABLISHED 1885 W. F. HUMPHREY vig., PUBLISHER lf- . Avica: vm' 7 PRINTER . 'it ,4 ,uv nulmil V . new ' Xa 3' 1 'TU' A BINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER 30 Linden Sf., GENEVA, N1 K M. R. DOWER Manufac!urz'ng ifefwefer Hcadyuarnrr: -for Fraternity Emblems ' College Pins, Elc. Special Prices to Students for Wafcb Work Car. Montgomery and Gefmee Sty. STRACUSE, N. T. PIANOS I wish to extend n cordial invitation to the public, to call at my warerooms and examine the Apollo Piano Player also Orpheus Self-player I carry a full line of Howe-Orme Mandolins, Mandolns and Guitnrsg also Story 8: Clark Pianos. G. W. CLARK 352 S. Salina Street Knowland Bicyclestai at Do you trade at Knowland's? Students receive our best attention Renfing, Repairing and Enamelingafi Work called for and delivered Drop us a postal KNOWLAND CYCLE CO OPP- FHYUUC Pllfk 314 South State St. XX The Cafe Vanderbilt, recently opened offers to the public a strictly first-class restaurant at moderate prices Entrance on Warren St. .af-.al THE VANDERBILT SYRACUSE, N. Y. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN EDGAR G. GOULD MILO K. LIKE Also of The Butterfield, Utica, N. Y. Formerly of the Yates Che Bastable Cafe R , I. GW :if 213-215 E. Genesee St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 713-I O. W. LITTLE LIVERY, HACKS, COUPES AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS BOARDING A SPECIALTY Prompt attention given to Vfiinerals, i 315 and 317 Irving Ave. Weddings and Riding parties Syracuse, N. Y. Sdshiiisbiiiifbiffhiiiuzhskhffestaiiibfh fbfbsifhdfifihiifidzdeifbii iimiiii E iffiuiadesbbt' E. C. Dinturfffiz Co. Eg 1 Phologrezpherx 322 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. MWWWWWWWFWTWWWWWFWWWFWWWWWQWWFWWWWWE College Barber Shop H, HQWE Strictly First-Class Work J. HOMER LITTLER, Propr. ,D...iLeading Jeweler Student Trade Solicited ......1 333 Irving Ave. Cor. E. Genesee St. Corner S. Salina and Railroad Sts. , F. FLOWER D f'T'1eYafeS ' Bowling Alleys aBilliard Parlors BooT AND SHOE REPAIRER -an s H 0 E s A N D R U B B E R s RETAPPED AND REPAIRED TSE? D D 1 f' ' I 51- 329 Irving Avenue, SYRACUSE, N. Y. rl INNIMAN BROS. ' xxii -.Ez-v-31.-Y-3-1:Q-.-v-.-v-v-v-:z-v-.-v-v-v-v-v-.-v-v-.-v-vi.-4gif-3Qtkqgqvgvq,-UQQQQgvfv-:qv-5?, 1 1 P T i C1 l,,iU .UU ,UUU,UU L.,, UU I -UW M- . UUY e 21' 1 r 1 r 1 3 r UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS , 1 if 1 FE, T if 1, 1, 1 , 1 ig Moet Syracueana know of University 1 :I 1 , 115 Beighta as the Comstock Droperty Q 11 .g fig 1 1 4 4 :P IT HAS always been considered one of the Finest rracts of land within il 1: the city, and many have watched for the time when it would be open fy to purchasers. This property comprises about one hundred and Eve acres, it 3 eatending along the east side of the grounds of the Syracuse University and 1: 1: of Comstock Avenue, and over two hundred feet above the city level, over- In 1, looking the entire city and surrounding country-a view that cannot be 4' 3 obtained anywhere else in or about the city-with an electric car passing 1' through the eenter of the tract in Croton Street every six minutes. This ,ln ground, so perfectly adapted to the purpose, is being thoroughly developed by the intelligent use ofample capital. Streets are being opened, their 1, roadbeds graded, sidewalks laid, trees looked alter, sewering attended to, :p city water pipes extended, in tact everything is being done to make this the J finest and best residence property in Syracuse This is where you can 1: PURCHASE A LOT for your future home, at your own price, on your It own terms, and build to suit yourself Qand money loaned to assistj. 4' Think it over and write for particulars or call upon lr 'T 'r MAURICE A. GRAVES No. 38 iWlE'FINKI BLocK 4, Svimcusa, New Yonx 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 1 3 r 1 . 1' ' 3 P 3 1' 4 fi 1 - U .U U 11: evxxxuk.- -- - --- --:1- -A 2 AA: z :AAA-Q. .J.--QQQQ-2-QQQQQ-AxvAQQQ4s s 'X , orsman's Celebrated Rackets. Improved for 1900. The Tuxedo Ex ert Do ui sf . UUUifvf.a:::::::::::::::::i:ms -- - U 0 NT Ui::::::::::::::::-------'- Ns The cW ' S 00'a ' .':5:::::::::::::::EE5EEEiiiiiiiii.KX ' N R llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllffgfiiigif AES? A i , , U, ,URM ii ..:::::e::::::::::::::':::::::::::'eieEfUUs -1 U U4UeUJiilill1il!liiiillliiiiiiiifiiiiiiii irtlllullllllllllllllalllllllllll ' U, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ' A TTRHHHIIIIIIII 'UuHV if - The Hof-sman Special. xg l,!::::::llllllllll',,gZf '---.::::::! 'Ziff THEY ARE THE TOP-NOTCH IN RACKET .... V ' - - UU.U- 'Z CONSTRUCTION. BUILT FOR EXPERT PLAYERS. Send for lllusiratrated D Time HORSMAN'S FINE GOLF FOR 1900. Catalogue of Golf and E ',,lQ'y1vi,. ,,,,,, V , Tennls ....... T . ' ' l' E. I. I-IORSMAN, 380 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. '- Env?