Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1903 volume:

GETTING THIN is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott ' s emulsion of cod-liver oil. There are many causes of getting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over-work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott ' s emulsion of cod-liver oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can ' t live on it— true— but, by it, you can. There ' s a limit, however; you ' ll pay for it. Scott ' s emulsion of cod liver oil is the readiest cure for can ' t eat, unless it comes of your doing no work— you can ' t long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. We ' ll send you a little to try if you like. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York Syracuse Supply Company, Ltd. mm a. viUCrORD . NPD. CT. FOOT POIVE% MACHINEIijr MANUFACTURERS ' SUPPLIES MECHANICS ' FINE TOOLS 314, 316 318 West Fayette Street, II] Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse mbersttp FIFE COLLEGES ELEGANT BUILDINGS 152 PROFESSORS INSTRUCTORS Offers Classical, Philosophical, Science and Pedagogical Courses % t CoIIfffe of JFme Slttd Has Courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting ' STfit CoUfgc of jappUcti timtt Offers Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Electrical Engineering Courses. (New building and equipment) % t CoIUp of la cuicme One of the oldest in the State, has a four years ' course. Chancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, says : It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this State ll t CoIIese of EatD Gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York OFER 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 instruc- tion in Fine Arts. The ivork is so arranged that students taking both their College and Medical or Laiu Courses at Syracuse, save one years ' time. Pedagogical Courses have been established, 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. Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges luhere free tuition is given. Send for catalogue JAMES ROSCOE DAY, S. T. D., Chancellor, Syracuse, N. Y. [Ill Salt Springs National Bank Syracuse, New York W. H. STANSFIELD, President E. K. BUTLER, Vice-President W. A. WYNKOOP, Cashier ACCOUNTS SOLICITED FOREIGN EXCHANGE IN ANY PART OF THE fVORLD Ladies are especially requested to visit and inspect our LADIES ' DEPARTMENT HOLDEN SONS tranton Coal Wholesale and Retail GRIDLEY BUILDING IV] Trust T)eposit Co. of Onondaga 100 North Salina Street, Syracuse, N. T. RECEIVES DEPOSITS, PAYS INTEREST, ACTS, under proper power of Courts, as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, Etc. RENTS SAFES IN FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF STEEL VAULTS, at $5.00 and upwards per annum. EVERY FACILITY FOR THE CONVENIENT TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS. O ffi c e r s President, FRANCIS HENDRICKS Vice-Presidents, ALSERT K. HISCOCK, FRANK H. HISCOCK Secretary, JAMES BARNES Good Quality Clothing Conspicuous for Style and Taste CIothioE finely tailored and highly finished with great care by thoroughly skilled and experienced workmen. Clothing that is lined and trimmed with material tested for good wearing qualities. THAT ' S THE KIND OF CLOTHING WE SELL. OUR READY-MADE GARMENTS ARE THE NEAREST APPROACH TO CUSTOM CLOTHING THAT IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE, AND IN EVERY ESSENTIAL POINT OUR CUSTOM MADE. We manufacture every garment offered for sale by us and look over and carefully examine every process of manu- facture from the time the clothing cutter puts his shears into the cloth until the garment finished, fashioned and pressed is brought in by the tailors. N. PETERS CO., Manufacturers of Clothing, cor. Pond Lodi Sts. Single Tailor 138 E. Genesee Street (Next Post-Standard Office) Stop when you are passing this way and HaVC 3 Loolc at my very handsome assortment of Trouser- ings that I am closing out at the extremely low price of $5. They were formerly |6, $7 and $8. p. S. I do my cutting, which means a big saving to you. Fine Clothing ready made and to measure. Liveries, Automo- bile Garments and requisites. Furnishings, Shirtings, House Garments, Sporting Accesso- ries, Leather and Wiclcer goods, etc., etc. ®0tabIi0 rD 1818 ' BROOKS BROTHETiS Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York City Everything for vacation or term; for street, field, study — correct in style — fair in price - much found nowhere else. Complete illustrated catalogue with prices mailed on request. Most of the Photos in this book were made by PHILIP S. RYDER Leading Photographer 332 South Salina Street . . . Syracuse, New York VI] Cl)e ©nontiagan Alexander T. Brown WHSatrttr tSfte map be of toottS in tW boo (0 SDetitcateti to our stmtou0 anli fgtctmeu tricnd aieianDet C TBroton 16 C non aoan S r accuse University r= fT N TfTn ' rr.b THIS book is the contribution of the Class of 1903 to the almost unbroken line of Annuals of Syracuse University. It is not our ideal of a book. It is our nearest approach to that ideal. We have perceived its many faults. But in perceiving these faults we have dwelt upon them so long that we have come to love them. May you, dear reader, be as kind. We have endeavored to keep everything of a serious nature from these pages. A college Annual should make for levity, not for serious- ness. The average college student is looked upon, not as a philosopher, but merely as a joke. Any- thing emanating from him is to be laughed at. Either it causes laughter or it is to be ridiculed. Coming under these two divisions all our work causes laughter and thus accomplishes in the main its purpose. This is our book, kind friend. Conceived in ignorance, born in doubt, reared in fear and trembling, we love it as never parent loved a child. We ask you, out of the kindness of your heart, to look upon it as it is, not as it should be according to your standard. If you could have improved upon any of its various departments all we can say is that for the sake of the Class of 1903 we are sin- cerely sorry that you were not one of us. Take it now and go through its pages most carefully. May you receive some pleasure from your perusal. Board of Editors. The College of the Liberal Arts Prank Smallet, Ph.D., A Y, $ B K Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Syracuse University Gardner Baker Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 37 Hall o( Languages and 607 University avenue Wellesley Perry Coddington, S.T. D.,4 N©, BK Wesleyan University 4 William Penn Abiott Professor of Philosophy 30 Hall of Languages and 106 Walnut Place Frederick Burton Thwing, Ph.D., K Bonn Professor of Physics and J. Dorman Steele Professor of Theistic Science Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 93 Phelps avenue William Harrison Mace, Ph.D., B K Jena William Griffln Professor of History and Political Science 56 Hall of Languages and 127 College place Charles Wesley Hargitt, Ph.D., B K Ohio University Professor of Biology Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 909 Walnut avenue Henry Allen Peck, Ph.D., A Y, B K Strassburg Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory 31 Hall of Languages and 307 Waverly avenue Edgar Alfred Emens, A. M., N 0, B K Wesleyan University Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 36 Hall of Languages and 727 Crouse avenue Franklin James Holzwarth, Ph.D., $ K , B K Syracuse University Professor of the German Language and Literature 32 Hall of Languages and 301 Waverly avenue Ernest Noble Pattee, M.S., A Y, $ B K University of Rochester Professor of Chemistry Chemical Laboratory and 503 Van Buren I Edgar Coit Morris, A. M. A Y, B K Harvard Jesse T. Peck Professor of English Literature 60 Hall of Languages and 309 University place Evelyn Benedict Ayers Emerson College of Oratory Professor of Elocution and Physical Culture Hall of Languages and 315% West Genesee Charles William Cabeen A. M. Harvard Professor of Romantic Languages and Literatures 59 Hall of Languages and 403 University place William Henry Metzler, Ph. D., B K Clark University Francis H. Root Professor of Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and 1604 South Salina IsMAB John Pekitz, Ph. D., B K Harvard Professor of Semitics 50 Hail of Languages and 610 Croton Gaylord Parsons Clark, A. M., M. D., K A, N S N Williams College Professor of Physiology 619 West Genesee John Alexander Robinson Scott, r A Baron Posse Normal Professor of Athletics and Director of Gymnasium, 905 University avenue Alexander Clarence Flick, A. M., B K Otterbeln University Professor of European History 56 Hall of Languages and 609 University avenue James Henry Hamilton, Ph. D., A T A, t B K University of Wisconsin Professor of Economics and Associate Professor of Sociology 50 Hall of Languages and 808 University avenue 1«] Thomas Cramer Hopkins, Ph. D., A 0, $ B K University of Chicago Professor of Geology 71 Hall of Languages and 103 Marshall J. Richard Street, Ph. D., B K Clark UnlTeislty Professor of Pedagogy 30 Hall of Languages and 906 Harrison William Pratt Graham, Ph. D. Berlin Professor of Electrical Engineering Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 504 University place Frank Edward Parley, Ph. D., A Y Harvard Professor of English 46 Hall of Languages and 727 Crouse avenue Harry Monmouth Smith, Ph. D., B © n Heidelberg Professor in Chemistry Chemical Laboratory and 1007 East Adams Herbert Morse Burchard, Ph. D., A K E, B K University of Chicago Professor in Greek 36 Hall of Languages and 503 University Place Edward Drake Roe, Jr., Ph. D. Erlangen Professor of Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and 105 Anna Samuel Newton Taylor, Ph. D. Clark University Associate Professor of Physics Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 726 Ostrom avenue Paul C. Nugent, C. E., A. M., r A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Associate Professor in Civil Engineering Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 824 Bast Genesee George Arthur Wilson, Ph. D. Boston University Associate Professor in Philosophy 30 Hall of Languages and 106 Walnut place Jean Marie Richards, Litt. B. Smith College Associate Professor of English 60 Hall of Languages and 604 University avenue 08 ■x,-,-,- Edward Henky Kraus, Ph. D., K Munich Associate Professor of Mineralogy 32 Hall of Languages and 615 Butternut Frederick D. Losey, A. M. Harvard Associate Professor of English 46 Hall of Languages and 706 Crouse avenue Curtis Clark Bushnell, Ph. D. Yale Associate Professor of Latin 37 Hall of Languages and 900 Irving avenue Warren G. Bullard, Ph. D. Clark University Associate Professor of Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and 722 Irving avenue Henry Orrin Sibley, Ph. D., A © Syracuse University Professor of Library Economics Library Building and 773 Irving avenue Delmer E. Hawkins, A. M., LL. B. Syracuse University Associate Professor of Political Economy 50 Hall of Languages and 310 Walnut place William Erastus Taylor, Ph. M. Syracuse University Instructor in Mathematics 31 Hall of Languages and 722 Irving avenue Charles Gardner Rogers, A. M., A Y Syracuse University Instructor in Biology Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 907 University avenue Arthur Sayler Patterson, A. M. Harvard Instructor in Romance Languages 69 Ball of Languages and 712 Comstock avenue M] Frederick A. Saunders, Ph. D. Instructor in Physics Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 313 S. Beech Perley Oakland Place, A. M. Harvard Instructor in Latin 37 Hall of Languages and 1204 E. Adams Herman Charles Cooper, Ph. D. Heidelberg Instructor in Chemistry Chemical Laboratory and 114 Waverly avenue Milton B. Wise, A. M. University of Pennsylvania Fellow and Assistant in European History 56 Hall of Languages and 101 Waverly avenue Edwin P. Tanner, A. M., B ® n, 4 B K Columbia University Fellow and Assistant in American History 56 Hall of Languages and 101 Waverly avenue Paul Emil Weithaase, A. M. Bucknell University Instructor in German 33-34 Hall of Languages and 112 Raynor Mary J. Sibley, Ph. D. Syracuse University Instructor in Cataloguing and Bibliography Library Building and 773 Irving avenue Joseph E. Kirk wood, A. B. Pacific University Instructor in Botany Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 311 Waverly avenue Edwin Regur Sweetland, B. S., $ r A Cornell Instructor in Athletics Gymnasium Building and St. Cloud Hotel Horatio Burt Williams, A. B., Y Syracuse University Assistant in Machine Shop Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 101 College place Mary Josephine Hasbrouck, Ph. B. Syracuse University Assistant in English 60 Hall of Languages and 604 South Saltna [tt Albert May, A. B., K Allegany Assistant in Biology Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 113 College place Clara Adelle Curtiss, A. B. University of Michigan Assistant in English 60 Hall of Languages and 413 Lemon Carrie Augusta Hilts, Ph. B. Syracuse University Assistant in Romance Languages 59 Hall of Languages and 113 Raynor George Lee Phelps, A. B. Syracuse University Assistant in Latin 37 Hall of Languages and 165 Holland Mary Ethel Abbott, A. M. Syracuse University Assistant in Library Library Building and 1316 Madison Minnie L. Roberts Syracuse University Library Course Assistant in Library Library Building and 904 Irving avenue Charles Henry McLaury, A. B. Syracuse University Assistant in Library Library Building and 773 Irving avenue The College of Fine Arts Ella I. French, Mus. B., r B Professor of Piano 29 Jobn Crouse College and 714 Crouse avenue LuELLA M. Stewart Professor of Painting and Drawing 29 John Crouse College and 1000 James CoisTRAD L. Becker Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing 25 John Crouse College and 907 East Adams Edwin H. Gaggin, B. A., A K E Professor of Architecture 19 John Crouse College and 714 Crouse avenue William H. Berwald Professor of Piano and Theory of Music 12 John Crouse College and 908 Madison Adolf Frey Professor of Piano and History of Music 49 Jobn Crouse College and 100 Renwick place Jeannette Scott Professor of Painting 33 John Crouse College and 603 East Genesee Roswell S. Hill Professor of Painting and Water Color 43 John Crouse College and 736 East Adams Richard Grant Calthrop Professor of Vocal Music 39 John Crouse College and 305 Waverly avenue Minnie A. Mason Beebe, Ph. D., r B Professor of History and English Instructor in French 142 John Crouse College and 1007 East Adams Julie Heimbach Hine Professor of the Oerman Language and Literature 43 John Crouse College and 704 James Carl Tracy Hawley, B. P. Associate Professor of Drawing and Instructor in Art Anatomy 35 John Crouse College and 713 Crouse avenue [17 Heney L. Elsner, M. D., N 5 N Professor of Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Pbygiclan to St. Joseph ' s Hospital ; Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children Fayette Park David M. Totman, A. M., M. D., A A , N 2 N Professor of Clinical Surgery Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital t 303 Montgomery Frank W. Marlo-w, M. D., M. R. C. S., A K K Professor of Ophthalmology Ophthalmologist to Honse of the Good Shepherd, Dispensary, Onondaga County Orphan Asylum and Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-Mlnded Children 731-738 University Block Nathan Jacobson, M. D., N 2 N Professor of Clinical Surgery Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 430 South Sallna Aaron B. Miller, M. D., N 2 N Professor of Gynecology Gynecologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Dispensary Charles Wesley Haegitt, Ph. D., 4 B K Professor of Embryology 902 Walnut avenue Reuben C. Hanchett, M. D., A K K Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physician to Dispensary 331 Montgomery George M. Price, M. D., A K K Professor of Anatomy Surgeon to House of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 412 8. Warren Thomas H. Halsted, M. D., N 2 N Professor of Laryngology and Otology I.aryngologlst and Otologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children and Dispensary University Block J. C. Carson, M. D., A K K Lecturer on Mental Diseases Superintendent Syracuse State Institution for Feeble Minded Children State Institution grounds «] Hon. Wiuiam S. Andrews, A. M., LL. B., ♦ A , Y Lecturer on Legal Medicine 316 Sedgwick, Andrews and Kennedy building I. Haeris Levy, B. Ph., M. D., A K K Lecturer on Histology Physician to House of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 717 E ast Genesee William A. Cubtin, M. D., A K K Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital Fayette park Edward Judson Wynkoop, M. D., Y, M n O Lecturer on Pediatrics Physician to Hospital for Women and Children, Surgeon to Dispensary 406 James WiLLLiM H. Mills, M. D. Lecturer on Hygiene and Public Health The Florence Charles A. Covei.l, M. D. Lecturer on Chemistry Physician to Dispensary 1464 South Sallna William L. Wallace, A. M., M. D., A K E, N 5 N Lecturer on Anatomy Gynecologist to House of the Good Shepherd Fayette Park Frank C. Knowlton, A. M., M. D., A Y, N 5 N Lecturer on Physiology and Embryology 309 Orange Clarence E. Coon, M. D., N S N Director of Anatomical Laboratory Assistant Pathologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 509 South Sallna Halbert S. Steensland, B. S., M. D. Pathologist to Hospital for Women and Children and to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Pathologist and Bacteriologist to House of the Good Shepherd 614 South Sallna Eugene W. Belknap, A. M., M. D., A K K Lecturer on Clinical Obstetrics Physician to House of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 319 James p. R. McMaster, a. M., M. D., a K K Lecturer on Surgery Physician to House of the Good Shepherd 103 West Kennedy William D. Hinsdale, M. B., A K K Lecturer on Obstetrics Obstetrician to House of the Good Shepherd 546 Seymour Edward S. Van Duyn, B. S., M. D., A K E, N 2 N Lecturer on Anatomy Orthopedic Surgeon to House of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 318 James George B. Broad, M. D., N S N Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology  Assistant Gynecologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Gynecologist to Dispensary 706 Cortland avenue Theodore J. Kiepfer, M. D., N S N Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology Assistant Visiting Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and City Bacteriologist ; Bacteriologist to Dispensary 231 South avenue William A. Groat, B. S., M. D., A K E, N S N Instructor in Chemistry 125 East Onondaga Robert H. Pierson, M. D., A K E, N S N Instructor in History and Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Fayette Park A. E. Larkin, M. D., 4 a ®, N S N Instructor in Clinical Medicine Physician to Dispensary ; Assistant Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 334 Montgomery Albert S. Hotaling, M. D., B K, K Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Obstetrician to Dispensary ; Anesthetlzer to Hospital for Women and Children J. Edward Porter Instructor in Chemistry Chemist to New York Board of Agriculture 205 West Genesee W] Professor of Law: Pkank R. Walker, A. M., A Y (Bills and Notes, Equity, Jurisprudence and the Law of Real Property) 1524 Grape William Nottingham, A. M., Ph. D., A K E, A Instructor in Law of Corporations 530 West Onondaga Charles L. Stone, A. M., LL. B., 2 Instructor in Principal and Agent 815 James George McGowan, A. M., A Y Instructor in Elementary Law 1514 East Genesee Edwin Nottingham, Ph. B., A Y Instructor in the Law of Evidence 703 University avenue Albert C. Phillips, A. M. Instructor in Wills and Administration 1210 South Sallna Louis L. Waters, LL. M., A $ Instructor in Statute Law, including the Statute of Limitation and the Statute of Frauds 341 Westcott LaMONT StUjWELL Instructor in Partnership and Liens 108 Comstock avenue Ceylon H. Lewis, A. M., A K E, B K Instructor in Code Practice 105 Fnnnan Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. M., LL. D., A K E, 4 A Judge of the Court of Appeals Lecturer on the Law of Insurance 720 Lodi Hon. Loujs Marshall Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New York New York. N. Y. i i Professor Frank Smalley, Ph. D., A Y, $ B K Lecturer on Roman Laic 607 University .Tvenue S. ] I. Coon, A. M., LL. B. Lecturer on International Law Oswego, N. Y. Charles G. Baldwin, A. M., LL. B., Y Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence 520 Oak Professor William Harrison Mace, Ph. D., B K Lecturer on the Constitution of the United States 127 College place Alfred Wilkinson, A. B. Lecturer on the Law of Patents 807 James Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A. M. Lecturer on the Law of Negligence 218 Green Charles W. Andrews, A. B. Lecturer on the Searching and Examinations of Titles 606 James Florence Campbell Sherwood, n B Instructor in Elocution Jerome L. Cheney Instructor in Corporations 728 Crouse avenue John W. Church, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in Criminal Law 408 Second North The University Winche WHEN the first Board of Trustees of Syracuse University made it possible for forty-one. students and four professors to assemble in the Myers BJock, situated on the southeast corner of East Genesee and Montgomery streets, they scarcely realized how great would be the structure to be placed upon the foundation which they were then laying;. It was on September 1, 1871, that this handful of students and professors assembled. After much discussion and favorable propositions from several cities, the Methodists of New York State had decided to disband Genesee College at Lima and to establish a great Methodist University at Syracuse. The Heights southeast of the city, former- ly used as the grounds of the Onondaga County Agricultural Fair, were secured as a site for the new University. A building to be known as the Hall of Languages was immediately commenced. The Rev. E. 0. Haven was elected Chancellor of the Univer- sity, but as he declined the position, Dr. Alexander Winehell was elected to the office. The Board of Trustees did not intend that there should be any delay in their plans looking toward the establishment of a great LTniversity. On December 4, only three months after the estab- lishment of the first college, plans were adopted for the establishment of a Med- ical College, of which the museum and I i i Hall of Languages library of the Geneva Medical College were to be the founda- tion. During the year 1872 a cat- alogue of four pages was is- sued, showing an enrollment of 108 students. In May of this year the Hall of Languages was occupied for the first time. The courses of study were now clearly outlined, and many additions made to the faculty. The spirit of progress seemed to have seized trustees, faculty and students. On September 18, 1873, a College of Fine Arts was established. This college included courses in architecture and painting. A department of music was added during the following year. Chancellor Winchell having resigned, the Rev. Erastus 0. Haven was again elected Chancellor on June 24, 1874. For seven years, to a care- less observer, no great changes took place in the life of the University. The Hall of Languages stood alone upon the broad campus, but within the University was being strengthened along all the lines in which it was to develop so greatly in later years. New courses were added, an increased number of students was enrolled year by year, loyal alumni were becoming scattered throughout the country to sing the praises of their Alma Mater. One June 28, 1881, the Rev. Charles N. Sims was inaugurated Chancellor of the University to succeed Chancellor Haven, v, ' ho had resigned. Individuals now began to be interested in the work of the Univer- sity. Through the indefatigable efforts of the new Chancellor, the campus began to take on a new aspect. On November 18, 1887, the Holden Observatory, a gift of Mr. E. F. Holden, was dedicated. The following year, on June 6, saw the laying of the corner stone of John Crouse Memo- Chancellor Haven [47 John Crouse Memorial College rial College. This is one of the finest buildings of its kind in America, and will ever stand as a monument to its giver and to the Chancellor under whose efforts it was obtained. In less than three weeks after the laying of the corner stone of this building the corner stone of the Von Kanke library building was laid. In 1891 the Gymnasium and Christian Associations building was constructed. Scattered over the campus of fifty acres were now five buildings. Three colleges were under one head. The number of students had increased to about eight hundred. The endowment fund had continued to grow from year to year. Well arranged courses and able instructors were to be found in every department. Such was the University when Chancellor Sims hand- ed in his resignation to the Board of Trus- tees in June, 1893, and Dr. James R. Day was elected to fill the vacant position. Brinsiiig with him the fame acquired as a successful pastor of a large city church and an unbounded enthusiasm for his new position, the new Chancellor soon won the lespect and confidence of trustees, of the members of the facultv, and of the entire Chancellor Sims 8«1 I student body. I ' hnis were iinniediately laid for a greater University. In June, 1894, plans were adopted for a Collep;e of Law. In 1896 the new Medical College building in Orange street was opened. In 1897 departments of Electrical and Civil Engineering were added to the ever-grow- ing list of courses. In March, 1897, plans were accepted for a new office building, and soon was begun the erection of one of the finest office buildings of Central New York, at a cost of over $500,000. This is the University Block. In this building was located the College of Law. In April, 1898, was begun the Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics. In 1900 was erected Wine hell Hall, a well-equipped dormi- tory containing thirty rooms. In every department of the University there has been a continual healthy growth. This is as true of Athletics as of any other part of the University. The first Field Day was held at the Syracuse Driving Park in 1876. This was an annual feature for many years. The gymnasium at first was nothing but an old shed in the rear of the Hall of Languages. All practicing was done in the mud, if perchance the Spring should be chancellor Day damp. But the students persevered under the great difficulties until in April, 1893, President Archbold of the Board of Trustees, perceiving the great need of better facilities, ordered an athletic field and track put in the Medical College University Bloclt best possible condition at his expense. The result is our present splendid Oval. In January, 1895, Mr. Archbold had built a grand stand upon the Field. To-day Syracuse stands among the first colleges of the land in all branches of athletics. The progress of the Univer- sity during the past year along all lines has been most gratify- ing to every one of its alumni and to all .its friends. Sub- stantial progress has been made to meet the conditions imposed in order to secure the $400,000 offered by Mr. John D. Archbold. In fact, the larger part of the $400,000 to be raised by the University has already been secured. The recent gift of Mr. John D. Rockefeller of $100,- 000 has made possible the fulfillment of the conditions beyond all doubt. 80] Archbold Athletic Field i I A Two new endowed professorships have be en established by the Board of Trustees, namely, the Erastvis Franklin Holden professorship in Astronomy and the John R. French professorship in Mathematics. The Raynor estate of about forty acres has recently been added to the University property, enlarging the campus to about ninety acres. A new dormitory on the opposite corner from Winchell Hall and a Hall of Natural History, east of the Smith College, are some of the promises for the very near future. Thus has our University de- veloped. From forty-one stu- dents and four professors to over eighteen hundred students and one hundred and sixty professors and instructors the growth has been a strong, healthy one. As she has achieved great things in the past so great things are ex- pected of her in the future. Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics L jjg j y shc tlourish and gather about her every year an ever increasing alumni who may uphold by their great loyalty the fair name of their Alma Mater. [31 History of Nineteen Hundred Two CLASS YELL Rip rah roo, rip rah roo, Syracuse, Syracuse, 1902! IN the short space allotted to the historian it would be impossible to do justice to the class of 1902 in the way of recording her history. Inci- dentally it may be worthy of remark to say that the class of 1902, under the guidance of the historical department, has turned out more historians than any other senior class in the history of the University. Knowing how history has been produced in the musty ages of the past, it is not strange that in four years our class has added a noble volume to the history of the University. One can imagine himself hearing the head of the department in history saying to his future classes: Ladies and gentle- ment, it will be worth your time and effort to study closely the history of the class of 1902, for it marks an important epoch in the history of the University; and his worthy colleague adding, We could spend a whole year studying the history of this class, and then by no means come near exhausting its ever-flowing stream. ' ' From the start, 1902 got into the spirit and life of the University. She has observed all college customs, and has done everything to keep them alive for succeeding classes. Great enthusiasm ensued at all class contests, and her banner waved proudly during these events though it required the defense of her sons to withstand the assaults of 1901. In every form of athletics 1902 has been engaged. Numerous games would have been lost if her sons had not rallied to save the day. In football her worthy representative at center had the confidence of every man and woman in the University. No matter how heavy the man on the opposing line, our representative was considered invincible, and proved himself worthy of such confidence in every contest. In baseball her representative behind the bat won the admiration of every student. He was considered as having no peer in that position among the college teams of America. Frequently he has aroused our enthusiasm by throwing the ball to second without stirring from his position, just in time to catch the runner as he reached the base. EB The crew has depended largely on the class of 1902 for its success, and has received noble support. The class has furnished the captains so far, as well as men for other positions. In track events one of the members of our class gained a world-wide reputation. As broad-jumper he held the world ' s record, and has done more to attract the attention of the public to Syracuse University than any other student. Nineteen hundred two has been interested in everything- that has contributed to the welfare of S. U. and has ofifered her services when needed on every occasion. We trust that her example may be beneficial to all suc- ceeding classes, and that loyalty to the Orange may be their motto. Officers First Semester President Albert D. Philups Vice-President .... May Van Doren Secretary Lulu M. Hull Treasurer Albert D. Carpenter Historian Edward Cullinan Second Semester President William M. Halsey Secretary Grace Hupp Treasurer Edward Cullinan Historian Edward D. Eddy Toastmaster Samuel Cook Poetess LuciLE Baldwin Ml Neal Brewstee, law, Syracuse, N. Y. r, A , K A, C. and C, 6 N E, B A B. Chairman Class Banquet Conj- mittee (1) ; Board of Governors of Navy (4). Elizabeth Pearl Brown, b. 1., K K r. Y. w. c. A. Charles King Bull, c, philosophy, Thomas Lawrence Burke, law, Secretary of class (8). Claude Adelbert Burrett, ph., biology. Erieville, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. E. Bloomfield, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Biological Association ; Liberal Arts Literary Club. Adelbert D. Carpenter, ph., chemistry, Steele Scientific Society. Kelsey, N. Y. Lewis Erwin Carter, c, history, Greenwich, N. Y. r A. Y. M. C. A. University Debating Club ; librarian Historical Asso- ciation (4) ; president of class (1) ; class football team (1) (2) ; glee club (2) (3) ; second prize University oratorical contest (3) ; Syracuse speaker in intercollegi- ate oratorical contest at Union College (8) ; president University Debating Club (4) ; vice-president University Navy (4) ; president Troy Conference Academy Circle (3). Pestus Mahlon Chaffee, medical, akk. Howard Damon Chapman, Ph. B., medical, A K E, N 2 N. W. Dewitt Cheeney, law, McLennan Law Club. Charles J. Clark, c. e.. Sheshequin, Pa. Lakeport, N. Y. Sterlingville, N. Y. Vails Gate, N. Y. A e, C. and C, 6 N E, B A B. Secretary and treasurer Fencing Club (1) ; Fencing Club (1) (2) ; Gun Club (3) ; president Claverack Alumni Association (3) (4) ; class base-ball team (1). Malone, N. Y. Emma C. Clark, medical, Z . Associate editor of ' 02 Onondaqan (3). Francis Ware Clary, e. e., Syracuse, N. Y. ' i ' T, K a, C. and C. , © N E, BAB. Junior promenade committee (3) ; vice- commodore of Navy (3) ; commodore (4) ; senior ball committee (4). George LeEot Connell, c, Greek, Syracuse, N. Y. X a S. Y. M. C. A. ; Classical Club; Steele Scientific Society. sq i i Mark E. Conan, law, A X, e N E, B A B, C. and C. Congress. Samuei. Henry Cook, ph., history, AT. James Hammond Cornell, Jr., law, A e, A X, e N E, B A B. Lorenzo Dana Cornish, e. e., Syracvise, N. Y. Assistant manager foot ball team (3) ; manager foot ball team (4). Harriet Edith Craft, ph., German, Prank James Cregg, law, A e, e N E, B A B. Vice-president of class (2) ; associate editor ' 01 Onondagan. Edward Culijnan, c, history, Y. M. C. A. Charles De Forest Cummings, c, history. Syracuse, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Asbury Park, N. J. Westfield, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. foot ball team (1) (2) ; Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. A T, A , K A. Y. M. C. A. ; foot ball team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; track team (1); Mott Haven team (1); base ball team (2; (3); glee club (1) (2) (3) (4); mandolin club (2) ; secretary of Board of Governors of Navy (3) ; class president (2) ; class treasurer (2) ; associate editor Weekly (3) ; assistant manager track team (3) ; manager track team (4) ; junior promenade committee (3) ; senior ball committee (4) ; University Debating Club; delegate to 66th National Con- vention of A T (3). Wesley Leonard Curtiss, e. e., President E. E. Association (3) ; critic of same (4). E. Syracuse, N. Y. Albert Howe Damon, c, Latin, New York T, e N E, B A B. Class track team (1) (3) ; captain class team (2) ; ' Var- sity track team (1); Cross Country Club (1) (2) (4); president of same (4); University Debating Club; advertising manager ' 03 Onondagan (3) ; managing editor Weekly (3); Philosophical Club (3). Matthew Lincoln Dann, c, Latin, Downsville, N. Y. K 4 ' . Y. M. C. A. ; Liberal Arts Literary Club ; associate editor Weekly (4) ; secretary Classical Club (4) ; delegate to students ' conference at Northfield (3) (3) ; president Y. M. C. A. (3.; general secretary Christian Associations (4) ; Clarence Winfield Darling, A. B., law, T, A . New York Mills, N. Y, Frederick Thomas DeLany, c, Greek, Syracuse, N. Y Classical Club; Liberal Arts Literary Club; foot ball team (4). [37 Carl E. Dorr, A. B.. law, A T, K A. Congress. Carrie Douglass, ph., biology, Batavia, N. Y. K A 9, H n T. Y. W. C A. : vice-president class (2) : president basket ball association (4) ; captain of class basket ball team ; vice-president of Biological Association (4). Highland, N. Y. Suffern, N. Y. Towanda, Pa. Edward Danforth Eddy, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. r A. Liberal Arts Literary Club; editor-in-chief He(A;i( (3) (4): president Liberal Arts Literary Club (3) ; president University Debating Union (3). George Francis Du Bois, c, Latin, University Debating Club ; Classical Club. Frank Banker Duvall, c, philosophy, Ben. Y. M. C. A. ; track team (1) (2i (3). Adelbert David Dye, Jr., ph., biology, Fannie Ellis, I.e. K K r. Rome, N. Y. Dayton Ellis, ph., history, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. r A. Y. M. C. A. ; Liberal Arts Literary Club, delegate students ' confer- ence Northfield (1) ; class toastmaster (2) ; secretary Historical Association (4) ; president Y. M. C. A. (4). THE COLLEGE SENIOR BEFORE AND AFTER C«JlViivici .v.t.  ,u„ . . . THE LAST DAYS OF HIS COLLEGE COURSE ARE MAGNIFICENT ONES. I - ' i AND ON OOMMENCEirENT DAT HE IS THE LION OP THE OCCASION. -v- - ;t t-. - FT - COMMENCEMENT DAT THE CAIX IUM LIGHT CEASES TO BEST ON HIM. Sf ' .Jt ' l)- K nc | tv con|r«nce the I who had pStlclMRed went 3rati(l Pacific Hot where ' the le difficulty adjusting such tnattera all. Immediately iotel-keepers who ' had piRtlclHyted ent iver to the Grand ill! membership of the-bo l association was ii session awaiting the report of their vlslt- pg committee. As soon as the decision was Id before them discussion began, but It re- Hilted In no definite action being taken. SUESTS IN WAITERS ' PLACES. Novel Dinner ProTldes Mnch Amnjse- ment Rt ClilcuKa Beacb Hotel. Oh, dear, there are more people serving than there are eating, said Miss Louise Hately, setting down a large tray full of soft eheU crabs after looking In vain for some one to give them to. And It waatrue, too, as In iheir eagerness to Just show those horrid waiters that we do not need them more ■Jian half of the guests at the Chicago Beach lotel enveloped themselves In huge white prons and served the few who were seated t the tables. It was a good dinner, so good that W. A. eckler was moved to announce to J. C. iately, the bonlface, that It was tjie best llnnler he had eaten In eight years. The lonors are for A. V. Booth, fcrrlt was he who was the presiding genius of the kltchfen, Ills hand that placed the crabs In the spider and browned them to a turn. No hlgh-sal- Brled chef with finely cultivated palate could possibly have seasoned the viands with more delicacy than did ' this amateoir cook. He was entitled to and received a vote of thanka from both management and guests for the va.llant services he has performed In the troubleous times thait have befallen the Chi- cago Beach. Q,UESTIOjr9 A. V. BOOTH. Really, now, Mr. Booth, you don ' t mean to 8 iy that this Is your first attempt a a cook? said Mrs. C. W. Barnes, as she watched him d«ftly baste the fillet of beef, which was rapldl.v taking on a beautiful brown. Vac. ..A. 1t... I. Id nv ...r.. nMn 1 ( . 1 a .. vn n... . aided US during this trouble, after they have ' made all th«lr plans to wait on the tables to- night, and I know It would break their hearts If the waiters should come back now, said Mr. Dunne. So they were told to come back at 11 o ' clock this morning, and If nothing happens In the meantime they will probably be taken back, pending a settlement of their differences. Ten chambermaids arrived at 6 o ' clock and were at once put to work, and at the same time the police on guard became more vigilant. OOOKS BA K .lAT. WORK. The cooks have come back also. They ap- peared under police escort at 5:80, and, al- though It waa too late for them to prepare dinner, their services were accepted to help with the sen ' lng. When they came, A. V. Booth, and his as8lB,t ants, after making sure that everything was In readiness, doffed their white caps and aprons and retired to the dining-room to partake of that which they had created. Promptly at 6 o ' clock the volunteer wait- resses rushed through ,l4ie dining-room to the kltcheai,. and were distributed by th head waiter as they had been at breakfast and luncheon. Mrs. A. V. Booth, assisted by Mrs. B. L. Booth and the Misses Marie and Charlotte Plamondon,, Miss Marjorle Hately, Mrs. A. C. William and Mrs. James Morgan, presided over the serving from the kitchen, and saw that the trays of the femmes de dlnlng-roora, as the waitresses called themselves, were fully laden. Mrs. Bsssie Lee doled ofit the silverware, and Mrs. Broughten had charge of the department for the unloading of trays of empty and soiled dishes. The waitresses Included Miss ICdna Bluhm, Miss M. E. Chadvourn, Mrs. Alexan- der. E. L. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Butler, C. H. Reeve, Miss Claire Williams and Wil- liam Dorrls, Jr. LIKES THE NEW HKI P. I could rum tills hotel for six months with such able assistants as these and not have half the trouble I usualy ha,ve with hired help, said Manager Dunne last night. Nev- ertheless I am glad It is about over., and I were made to check acUon here, but the eir Pfcyera wefe unable to bring sufficient prei sure to b ar upon the unions. They were- w, ?° RB8TAUHANT, Fifth arenne. „ei, out at tuODer time. •ireet, nrty employes ordered out durln« « upper. BOTH ARE SURPRISES. Both came as decided surprises In view o the true that had been reached by th hotels, and the ImpresslMi prevailing genet ally that there would be Vio further troubl for the present. Representatives of tji cooks, waiters and waitresses swooped dow on the Model, and without a moment ' notice ordved every employe out. The man ager— J.Sjfceller— whp runs the place wit! the assltance of his wife a|d a couple o daughters, remonstrated with the unions agents, but It was of no avail. Mueller toh the agents that he had over $100 worth p, food In the kitchen, mostly on the flre, ab that It would be a total loss, but his argumeij was useless. Everybody walked out exce: ' Mr. Muelle ' rs daughter, who acts as ca.sl and, mistaking her for a nonunion wait: the agents Jeerd and showered abuse rig, and left, Mr. Mueller says. Insulting hv daughter. He threatens to file a suit fd $10,000 damages against the unions as a rd suit of the alleged abuse of his daughter an] Interference with his business. ' Illgglns ' restaurant was likewise taken bj surprise while the dlnlng-roms were full Every employe was called out and left thi establishment within five minutes after thi union ' s agents visited the place. She restau rant now bears the customary sign oi Closed on accoutn of strike. AI.I, RE.WAI1V CLOSED. ■ The three big restaurants In thedowntowi district— Vogeisawg ' s, King ' s and Potter ' s- remained tightly closed all day yesterday and no effort was made to do any business At Vogelsang ' s the bar was kept open bj several nonunion barkeepers, who were no Interfered with by the union ' s agents. A car penter who started In to do some repalrlnl was called oft, and later In the evening th restaurant had some ddfllculty In trjing t( get its soiled linen to the laundry. Thf wagon backed up In front of the door, bu! the pickets on duty there refused to allow li to take Its load away. A telephone message was sent to the Central station for police protection, and Sergeant Mahoney, with sev- eral policemen, stood guard while the table linen was loaded Into the wagon and watched It well on its Journey. , At King ' s no effort was made to n Early m the morning th.- Sisters of the ' were telephor ' tha sy mfght have - Ada Nellie Frink, ph., Latin, Amanda Nettie Frink, s., mathematics, William Terry Fulkerson, medical, Syracuse, N. Y, Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. GEORGLA.NA FuLMER, c, English, Syracuse, N. Y. n B . Associate editor ' 02 Onondagan; class poetess (2) ; class secretary (3) ; associate editor Herald. Mary Gertrude Gardner, ph., history, Manlius, N. Y. K K r. Y. W. C. A. ; membership committee of same (3) ; woman ' s basket ball association; class basket ball team (3). Ernest Frederick George, m., Charlotte Finn Ge re, c, Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Frederick Gipfen, ar., Morristown, N. Y. r A. General athletic committee (3) (4) ; manager basket ball team (4) ; associate editor Weekly (4) ; 2d foot ball team (4). Thomas Cook Gifford, medical, West Camden, N. Y. AT. Helen Green, c, German, Granville, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. ; secretary German Club; (4) ; secretary Basket Ball Associa- tion (8) ; treasurer Woman ' s League (4). Jay Lamont Gregory, A. B., law, Sanford, N. Y. A e, AX, K a, C. and C, 6 N E, B A B. General athletic committee (3) (3) ; president of class (2). Nettie C. Hall, c, Latin, Secretary Woman ' s League ; Classical Club. Eddie Darius Hall, medical. University Band (3) (4). William Alexander Hall, e. e.. Pompey, N. Y. Caughdenoy, N. Y. Chittenango, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. William McDowell Halsey, medical, a K K, C. and C, B A B. Foot ball team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; general athletic committee (3) (4j ; associate editor of Forum (1) (3) ; president of Griduron Club (4). George Thomas Hargitt, ph., biology, AT. Syracuse, N. Y. Mattie Haerison, m., Syracuse, N. T. Ruth Vera Hawks, ph., history, Phoenix, N. Y n B . Delegate to 17th convention of Pi Beta Phi at Syracuse, N. Y. (3) ; class historian (2) ; class poetess (1) ; associate editor of Herald. Katharine Nathalie Hewitt, ph., Latin Classical Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Raymond N. Hockenberry, A. B., s. m. ar., Carbondale, Pa. K 2, e N E, B A B. Foot ball team (2) (3) ; Glee Club (3) (3) (4) ; leader of Glee Club (4) ; Board of Governors of Navy (3). Arthur Roe Horton, c, Greek, Wyalusing, Pa. r A. Y. M. C. A. ; Glee Club (2) ; vice-president University Debating Club (3) ; associate editor Weekly (3). Clara Elizabeth Hoskins, c, history, a , H n T. Auburn, N. Y. M. Bmmett House, ph., biology, Arkport, N. Y. A 6, N S N, K a, C. and C, 9 N E, B A B. Base ball team (3) (3) (4) ; captain base ball team (4) ; Gun Club (3) ; Biological Association. Homer Doliver House, s., botany. Oneida, N. Y. Clarence Edward Howard, ar. Baldwinsville, N. Y. B 6 n, 2 Z 2, B A B. Executive Board Fake Association (3) ; delegate to Beta Theta Pi District Convention (3) ; delegate to 62d National Convention of BetaTheta Pi (4) ; University Navy (2) (3) (4) ; Board of Governors of Navy (4) ; associate editor Weekly( ); Fencing Club (1) (2) (3); French Club (3) (4). Grace Lydla Huff, c, history, n B . Lulu Morton Hull, c, German, Rome, N. Y. Granville, N. Y. Irving Ernest Hurst, law, Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary of class (1) ; treasurer of class (2) ; McLennan Law Club.- Lynn Everett Jennison, c, history, Loekwood, N. Y. K ' J ' . Y. M. C. A. ; Glee Club (1) (4) ; manager of class basket ball team (1); class toastmaster (2) ; University Debating Club (2) (3) (4); crew (2) ; managing editor Weekly (3) : president of Cazenovia Alumni Association (3) ; Press Club (8) ; Gun Club (8) ; secretary University Debating Union (3) ; His- torical benefit (3) ; business manager of Historical benefit (4) ; college cheer master (4) ; delegate to 25th Convention of Phi Kappa Psi, Pittsburg, Pa. (4) ; secretary -treasurer University Debating Club (3). 40] Edgar Allan Lowther, c, history, White Plains, N. Y. K ■ ■. Y. M. C. A. ; president of class (3) ; substitute ' Varsity foot ball team (2) ; president University Debating Society (3) ; representative University Debating Club in inter-society debate (3) ; University Chess Club (2) ; captain class base ball team (3); 2d base ball team (1) ; associate editor Herald (3) (4) ; class foot ball team (2) ; Board of Governors of Navy (4) ; delegate to 25th convention of Phi Kappa Psi, Pittsburg (4) ; manager base ball team (4) ; class track team (1) ; member General Athletic Advisory Committee (4). Arthur Burrell Mason, c, German, Syracuse, N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Mason, c, history, Conewango Valley r B. Y. W. C. A. ; delegate to Woman ' s Summer Conference at North- field (1) (3) : assistant secretary of Historical Association (2) ; president of Y. W. C. A. (4). Eli Delbert Maybee, p., Syracuse, N. Y. Mae Rosamond McEckron, ph., Latin, Schuylerville, N. Y. H n T. Y.W. C. A. ; board of editors ' 02 Onondagan; secretary of class (2) ; president College Settlement ; treasurer Y. W. C. T. U. ; Woman ' s League. Mary Ellen McMahon, ph., Latin, Mae Louise MoChesney, m. r B. Mary Edna McKinley, ph., history, A r, H n T. Woman ' s League. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Theodore Douglas MacGregor, ph., history, Antwerp, N. Y. r A. Y. M. C. A. ; University Debating Club; University Historical As sociation; University Press Club ; class historian (1) (2); member class execu- tive committee (1) (2) ; vice-president Press Club (3) ; associate editor Forum (3)- associate editor Herald (2) ; assistant editor-in-chief of Herald (3) ; news edito; Weekly (3) ; associate editor ' 02 Onondagan (3) ; University representativr Evening Herald (4). Mary Deabstyne MacKenzie, ph., biology AAA. Y. W. C. A. ; delegate to Northfield (2). Lillian Mary Meade, ph., history, A . August Herkimer Merbil, law. President of class (2) ; McLennan Law Club. Thomas H. Mesick, medical, A E E. Class president (2) ; vice-president (1). Ann Isabelle Moore, ph., history, 42] Troy, N. Y. Mechanicsville, N. Y. Oriskany, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. X f Clara Marie Morgan, ph., German, Auburn, N. Y. r B, H n r. Associate editor ' 02 Onondaqan ; vice-president of German Club (4) ; delegate to Gamma Phi Beta Convention at Baltimore (4). Fannie Duncan Morgan, ph., German, Syracuse, N. Y. A r, H n T. Y. W. C. A. ; captain basket ball team (3) ; vice-president Gen- esee Wesleyan Alumni Association (3); class secretary (3) ; Woman ' s League. Daisy May Noxon, c, Greek, Wilbur Corkran Noble, c, history, Florence Allegra Nottingham, m., piano, A . Delegate to Alpha Phi Convention (3). Granville, N. Y. Preston, Md. Manlius, N. Y. WiLLARD Thompson Pangmon, ph., biology, Whitehall, N. Y. r A, A . Business manager ' 02 Onondaoan (3) ; ' Varsity Crew (3). Jason Basford Parrish, ph., history, A . Foot ball team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Crew (8). Eunice Rachel Pearson, ph., history, K a e, H n T. Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s League. Jessie Pearl Pease, ph., English, AAA. Y. W. C. A. William M. Peckham, law, r A. Treasurer of class (1). Canandaigua, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Solville, N. Y. George Matthews Perkins, c., history, Fayetteville, N. Y. A r. University Debating Club (3) (3) (4) ; Chess Club (2) ; class track team (1) ; associate editor ' 02 Onondaqan (3) ; associate editor fferald(S); editor- in-chief Herald (4). Frank Spencer Perry, A. B., law, Deposit, N. Y. Ae. Raymond Weaver Phelps, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. A K E, K a, C. and C.,e N B, BAB. Class toastmaster (2); associate edi- tor ' 02 Onondagan (3) ; executive committee Base Ball Association (3) ; chair- man senior ball committee (4) ; executive committee Navy Board (4) ; delegate to 55th convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Washington, D. C. (4). Albert Dana Phillips, e., history, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. r A. University Debating Club ; Historical Association ; class president (4). Eda Pinzer, m., Syracuse, N. Y. [« Mekton W. Pierce, law, K . First prize University oratorical contest (2). Mary Adelaide Pipeb, s., physics, William Hart Platzeb, s., chemistry, Syracuse, N. Y. Bradford, Pa. Harlemville, N. Y. Charles Dayton Post, ph., biology, CenterviUe, Pa. B e n, K a, N S N, C. and C, N E, B A B. Track team (1) (2) ; Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4) ; leader of same (4) ; treasurer base ball association ' (3) ; asso- ciate editor ' 03 Onondagan ; Board of Governors of Navy (4) ; class president (3) ; Biological Association. Foster Samuel Post, s., history, CenterviUe, Pa. Ben, ' K A, C. and CONE. Track team (2) (3) ; captain track team (4) ; relay team (3); Base Ball Association (3). Stella L. Post, ph., Latin, Samuel Aaron Potter, law, Secretary of class (2) ; member of McLennan Law Club. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Mary Elizabeth Preston, ph., English, K K r. Y. M. C. A.; Woman ' s League; vice-president of class (2); class poetess (3) ; woman ' s basket ball team (3) ; manager of woman ' s basket ball team (4) ; executive committee for Historical Benefit (8). George Sinclair Preston, law, Oswego Falls, N. Y. Myer Prinstein, law, Syracuse, N. Y. Track team (1) (2) (3); relay team (2) (8); captain track team (3). George Everett Quick, s., physics. Chess Club (2) ; vice-president Archbold Debating Club. Geneveret Quick, ph., German, AAA. Woman ' s League ; German Club. Mabel R. Ramsey, m., K A e. Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s League. Bertrice Randall, 1. e., HB . Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. Oneida, N. Y. JusTiNA Winifred Reynolds, ph., history. New York A . Y. W. C. A. ; vice-president of class (3); vice-president of Y.W. C. A. (3) ; delegate to Northfleld (3) ; president of Woman ' s League (4); associate ed- itor ' 02 Onondagan (3). «] Sumner Khoades, s., geology, Syracuse, N. Y. A K E, C. and C, 6 N E, B A B. Delegate to 53d Convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Springfield, Mass. (2); class president (3) ; junior promenade commit- tee (3) ; delegate to 65th Convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Washington, D. C. (4). FiiORENCE Reed, b.l., Syracuse, N. Y. r B. Delegate to Gamma Phi Beta at Baltimore, Md. (4). Ella May Rich, b. 1., South Richland, N. Y. KKr. Eva Gertrude Richardson, ph., history, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. KKr. Basket Ball Association; historical association committee (3) (4); class historian (2) ; Woman ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Ardeen E. Richmond, ph., biology, Olean, N. Y. r A. Y. M. C. A. ; Biological Association. Joseph Breen Ringland, medical, Oswego, N. Y. A K K. Associate editor ' 02 Onondagan ; class treasurer (2) ; captain class basket ball team (2) (3). Maude Ripton, m., piano and vocal, A , H n T. Marguerite Beebe Risley, ph., history, A . Class historian (3) ; vice-president (3). Pay Niles Robinson, ph., German, Schenectady, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. A K B, B A B. Class foot ball team (2); ' Varsity foot ball team (2j (3). Gertrude Robinson, ph., mathematics, Y. W. C. A. William Wellington Robinson, c, philosophy, K . Y. M. C. A. John Wesley Root, c, Latin, Y. M. C. A. ; Classical Club. Walter King Root, c, Latin, B e n, C. and C, e N E, B A B. Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4). Eagle Mills, N. Y. Derrick City, Pa. North Galway, N. Y. Madison, N. Y. Aaron Norton Sakolski, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. Gouvemeur, N. Y. Stanley Wilson Sayeb, medical, N2N. Delmar Roy Shafer, s., biology, Syracuse, N. Y, A T. Y. M. C. A. ; track team (1); class track team (1) (2); business mana ger of Herald (4). Fkank R. Sherman, c, Romance Languages, William Gregory Siddell, c, history, Onondaga, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. SE ' T, B A B. Y. M. C. A. ; University Debating Club ; associate editor of Forum (1) (2) ; subscription manager of Forum (2) ; literary editor ' 02 Onondagan ; secretary and treasurer University Debating Club (3); president Syracuse De- bating Union (4); chairman general committee 1901 Historical Benefit (4). Mexico, N. Y. Warsajv, N. Y. Ross Lowe Simons, law. Merlin Seymour Smallwood, law, Cora Emily Soper, c, Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. K A e. Delegate to Kappa Alpha Theta Convention at New York (4). May Spring, c, mathematics, Syracuse, N. Y. William Hamilton Squires, e. e., Eldred, Pa. Y. M. C. A. ; secretary E. E. Association (3) ; secretary University Band (3). Helen Theresa Stahlberger, ph., German, Auburn, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. ; assistant in German Department ; German Club. William Scanlon, ph., Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Raynor Stevens, e. e., Onondaga Hill, N. Y. E. E. Association vice-president (3) ; president of same (4). Henry Marvin Stacy, A. B., law. New Haven, N. Y. K , A , e N E, B A B. Congress. Allen Dorman Steele, B. S., law, AG. Haeey Howlet Stone, law, AX, ONE. Charles Albert Sweet, medical, Utica, N. Y. Marcellus Palls, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. A K E, C. and C. , ONE, BAB. Vice-president of class (4). Albert George Swift, medical, A K K. Class president (3) (4). Abbie May Talbot, s., botany. Syracuse, N. Y. Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. A . Y. W. C. A. ; delegate to Alpha Phi Convention at Evanston, 111. (2) ; chairman of Bible Study committee (4); delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention (4). George Musgrove Thompson, law, President of class (1). Eunice Evelyn Titus, ph., English, Y. W. C. A. Charles Ellis Tony, ph., philosophy, Plemington, N. J. Binghamton, N. Y. Isbell, Fla. -- . v-- Jamesville, N. Y. Phoenix, N. Y. Saugerties, N. Y. manager Cross Country Club (4) ; Y. M. Mine Brook, N. J. HoBABT Frank Transue, e. e., E. E. Association. May Van Doren, ph., Latin, n B , H n r. Edwin Phinney Valkenburgh, ar., Ben. ' Varsity track team (3) (3) ; C. A. Ruth Castner Voobhees, s., biology, K K r, H n T. Associate editor ' 03 Onondagan (3) ; secretary of class (3). Ralph Edmund Wager, e., biology. Round Lake, N. Y. K . Y. M. C. A.; Liberal Arts Literary Club; Glee Club (2) (3) (4); class base ball team (1) ; delegate to Northfield 2); treasurer of class (3); chair- man of social committee of Y. M. C. A. (3) ; associate editor ' 03 Onondagan (3) ; treasurer of Literary Club (4) ; manager of class base ball team (4) ; treasurer of Biological Association (4). Charles Frederick Walter, ph., history, Middlesex, N. Y. A e. Delegate to Province Convention of Phi Delta Theta at Amherst, Mass. (4) ; 1901 historical benefit committee (4) , Cornelia Carhart Ward, c., English, Fullers, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Alice Warner, 1. e., Syracuse, N. Y. HB . Albert Henry Watkins, c, history, - Naples, N. Y. Helen Anna Weed, c., Greek, Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. ; Classical Club; chairman missionary committee (3) (4); dele- gate to Northfield (3) ; delegate to Toronto (4). Walter Wilbert Westall, law, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. A e, A X, C. and C, 6 N E, B A B. Indoor baseball (3). Anna Bowden White, medical, Walton, N. Y. z . Morgan Allen Wilcox, Ph. B., law, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A T. Homer Talmage Wilmot, c, philosophy, Syracuse, N. Y . Edward Ralph Wise, law, Syracuse, N. Y. A . Class treasurer (1) (3) ; associate editor ' 03 Onondagan (3). Gertrude May Woodford, ph., Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. James Benjamin Woodruff, c, biology, Penn Yan, N. Y. Robert Dwight Woolsey, c, philosophy, Livingston Manor, N. Y. Ben. Y. M. C. A. ; delegate to Northfield (2) ; class foot ball team (1) (3) ; treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4) ; leader for Liberal Arts Literary Club in inter-society debate (3) ; ' Varsity Crew (2) (3) ; captain of Crew (4) ; delegate to 62d conven- tion of Beta Theta Pi at Niagara Falls, N. Y.(4); Glee Club (4). W History of Nineteen Hundred Three CLASS YELL Zig-a-rag-a, zig-a-rag-a zig-a-rag-a-zee, Syracuse, Syracuse, 19031 IN departing, the class of ' 99 wondered what new sugar plums the Chancellor would have next year for his children, the faculty— and lo, that fall, in the City of Syracuse, appeared six hundred and seven- ty-five freshmen, the original class of 1903. By Dr. John Cunning- ham, patron saint of freshmen, and by every member of the faculty, up to Chancellor Day, it was emphatically pronounced to be the best class which entered the University in the year ' 99. A look of almost human intelligence was observed to come into the faces of the seniors, as they watched the evolutions of us freshmen. It was thought that if we could have come sooner, a great deal might have been accomplished for the betterment of their condition. On Tuesday, September 19, the class of ' 02 presented ' 03 with a goodly quantity of salt, but ' 03 not liking the flavor, returned a generous amount, meanwhile rolling the sophies gently down the hill. It was then noted by many wise philosophers that the sophomores had found a master. True it was. Prom that time the faculty relaxed its vigilance. By the way, have the students of the University ever realized what is the true significance of that austere building, known as the Hall of Physics? Did we ever under- stand why it was so hurriedly completed just as the class of ' 02 entered college ? Who knows what crimes have been averted through the influence of that PRisoN-like structure, placed on the campus so opportunely by our benefactors ? On Thursday night we came to the reception tendered us by the sopho- mores. Those who got safely home were glad when the agony was over. When it came time for the cane-football game, ' 02 managed to keep our class from carrying canes by playing seven ' Varsity men on their team. The fall passed quietly away. Many who had come to college to make a scholarship record universally proportionate to the square of their mental exertion, changed their minds as to what constitutes a high ideal, and settled [48 down to work. A few others got sick or were troubled with sore eyes, and did not return after Christmas. The remainder rented new chapel seats on moving up day and made preparations for next year ' s class. Next year ' s class, the class of 1904 ! Such verdancy had never before been seen ! The people in the direction of Solvay wondered what kind of irrigation Dr. John was using to make the campus look so fresh and green in September. Special preparations were made for them by ' 03 in the shape of Proclamations. Of course, after these had been . carefully perused, the salting and sundry other exercises performed, 1904 was ready to go on with its work. During this year ' 03 became well represented in every branch of ath- letics. Besides figuring prominently on the football and baseball teams, six of the nine men on the ' Varsity crew were members of our honored class. Finally, ' 03 has certainly done its duty by the class committed to its care. Was there ever a class so well provided for as the class of ' 05 ? In closing let me say to them that their pleasantest days are now passing, for f acultas, faculty, is from facile, easily, and f ae, to make, meaning that the faculty make it easy for the freshmen. rirst Semester Officers Second Semester Herbert C. Soiile Leola S. Jermy Hugo W. Koehler Frances L. Fuller Daniel J. Richardson Mildred B. Chapman Frank E. Clarke President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Toastmaster Historian Poet Harry E. Elden Katherine H. Davies Manley E. Carr Ethel Markham Wm. H. McClelland Flora M. Metcalf sai Ella Cole Bohr Frank Edgar Clark An ancient fable tells us this : When man was first created. His forn was round, until by Jove In two parts separated. And man must seek thro ' all the world. Like these here illustrated. Until he find this other half To him appropriated. Walter Whitney Dibble Isabel Gage Viletta Clarke Reed Elwood Ward Shafer •Editou ' s N ' citk. — We regret that Miss Uipton being a senior, we are unable to give her this space as requested. [51 Carrie Elizabeth Smalley Mabelle Clair Bond The beauty in each smiling face Weaves round us all a spell Which ordinary words dis- grace But nothing can dispel. Angeline C. Goily Myrtle Cosette Stone Gene Ethel Markham Georijia May Allen 62] Lucy Ella Babcock Lura Burroughs Emens Leoia S. Jermy Within each is inherent power To brighten every passing hour Affording pleasure to each heart That feels the influence of your Art. Irma Matilda Schoepflin Sarah Madeline Donovan Eva Marion Smith Annie Elizabeth Hubble Dorothy Bloomer t6S Guy Comfort George Malcolm Lamb Jolly good fellows are we, Happy and careless and free No thought for the trials of to-day To-n orrow they vanish away. Daniel Blizzard Mills David Orcutt Decker James Clinton Peet Daniel Judson Richardson Frank Guion Andrus 54] Edward Richards Barber Herbert A. Smith To Syracuse we sing our praise. Our voices in jubilee raise. The glories the Orange dis- plays. The debt of our love to re- pay. James Middlelon Lynn Lyle Fulkerson Harvey Francis Connell Harold Amasa Townsend ■86] Harry Westcott Connell Henry Robert Templeton Three years of college train- ing Have taught us to be wise From all pursuits refraining That might demoralize. Claribel Glass Robert Cornell Farrington Roy Kaiser Sheffield Laura Henrietta Young Lydia Hannah Schaefer 661 Isabelle Mary Pike Charles Clarence Cr egan, Jr. We grind and shun all pleasure. For our reward will be When we receive the price- less Phi Beta Kappa key. William La Vay Wise Elizabeth Vernera Darrow Clinton Seymour Herrick Bertha Louise Beach Elmer Jeremiah Bond [57 Nana Catherine Voung Gertrude Tripp Shoemaker Let those who wish strive for a Key Their college life a grind But give to us Society. That we may pleasure find. Irma Walton Hard Bertha Vilas Knapp Cornelia Howe Rice Florence Robinson Knapp 581 Josephine Frisble Walter Jatnos Cooper Clark Skinner Lankton Then pass the days while life is young With pleasant jest and merry song The worK in later years will come When youth is left behind. Ethel Daisy Bowles Leon Frank Haley Harry Stevens Poland Edith May Cooney Frank Stone Barton [59 Charles Drake Skinner Anna Mabel Mason When to college we wended our way. Our minds were on study intent We thought that to study all day Was the way our time should be spent. Sarah Mabel Bouck Justin Sebastian McCarthy George Herbert Nelson 60] Walter Howard Powlesland Frances Louise Fuller Thomas Burroughs Roberts Chgrles Edmund Collerd But after three years we have found That knowledge is not all in books That life with good lessons abounds To the student who earnestly looRs. Henry Edward Crosstcy Elida Grace Ames Carolyn Patterson Katherine Anne Davies George Cook Carhart [61 rke Coonlcy Hamilton Elizabeth Berry We came here as uncultured boys. But now as experienced men We looK bacK upon all our joys So different now fronr then. Ernest Harry Scott Omar Edgar Jones Clara Virginia McClelland May Belle Baker Arthur Everett Davis Herbert Everard Jackman Clinton J. Taft We see where ambitions have failed That surely we thought would succeed, The halo of dreams has been paled, WorK now fills our every need. Charles Silas Bryan. Jr. Ernest Henry Sumner William Harvey McClelland Clifford Ernest Branch Mildred Bice Chapman [68 Stephen Clifford Ormsbee Harvey Natlianiel Henderson We turn to our young legal stars When anxious that justice be done. When they taRe our case to the bar The point will be certainly won. Henry Oliver Smith Arthur Leland Graff Waller Addison Stevens M] Charles Montegue Doyle John Tremblcy Gardner Hugo William Koehler Harry Edward Elden The best that college life affords We strive to maKe our own For wisdom comes from Knowing life And not from books alone Arthur William Whalen Gforge Bennett Straight George Robert Morris Charles Hodg e Dayton John Gilbert Pembleton [«5 Howard Gregory Case Clinton Eddy Goodwin If anatomy you understand And can give diagnosis off- hand Of stubborn insidious dis- ease. The patient you surely will please. Frank Ross Haveland John Wesley Short HarUn Andrew Harris 66] Lillian Marion Miller Frederick William Smith George Henry Stephens Charles Erwin Curtiss When you come to cure all our ills, If you Reep us away from the knife And give to us long healthful life By the use of a few harm- less pills. Welcome A. Hanor Fred Darwin Stone Pearl Mary Foster Henry Bell Pratt William Pitt Hall L«? Frank Melvin Edson Arthur Calvin Redington Loyalty to College ! Raise a hearty cheer For the orange banner To us all so dear. We will win her vic ' tries And accord her praise, Syracuse ! our watchword Through our college days. Henry Glenn Weeks Ancil D. Brown William Charles Lowe 68] Arthur Morgan Townsend Grin Ephraim Page History of Nineteen Hundred Four CLASS YELL Rip rah roar, rip rah roar! Syracuse, Syracuse, 1904! ONCE more, before we join the ranks of upper-classmen, the attention of the public is called to the largest class that ever entered Syra- cuse University. With numbers came power and influence, for under our supervision many new features have been introduced in the college. The most popular perhaps is the English lectures for freshmen only. As freshmen we did everything expected of us and a little more. What class can show a finer athletic record than nineteen four— even the ' Varsity team depended on our men for victory. Coach Sweetland even acknowledged the freshmen crew to be his pets. With us was originated the custom of parading through the streets on Moving-up Day. This idea was very successful, and so met the approval of the Faculty that they joined us in our journey about the town— much to our pleasure. On this same day we felt it our duty to bring before the public nine- teen-five, as it was revealed to us in the vigil the night before. Nineteen- five in effigy was accordingly brought forth and burned— as much as its verdancy would allow. The next day we proudly took the sophomore seats in chapel and h ave tried hard since to follow the example left us by our worthy predecessors. As sophomores, our success has been chiefly along the line of study, and in the development of those qualities which are consistent with such a class. The most noticeable of these qualities is charity. Charity for the poor freshman who wants to help the athletic fund by buying seats in chapel. It is plain to be seen that we have put away child- ish things and are now ready for the more responsible position of Juniors. First Semester Earl Wikofp Elizabeth Rice Helen P. Ross Sylvanus Davis Ada N. Mabb L. C. Weight Prances Hitchcock Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Toastmaster Poetess Second Semester Charles E. Woodley Julia R. Babcock Gertrude M. Sholes John W. Heal Edward Gramlich Ruth Piatt M MIMattsLhriafta ' CMi V a t Atti gtf J i oi iy . History of Nineteen Hundred Five CLASS YELL Vivo Vive, Vivo Vive Syracuse, Syracuse, nineteen five I NOW it came to pass on the seventeenth day of the ninth month of the first year of the reign of Roosevelt, that lo, a mighty host to the number of about eight hundred moved toward the Hill of Winds, it being their first pilgrimage. Now, behold, there came to meet them a vast multitude of little men, with eyes of fire. And there went before them a pillar of salt which came between the two vast armies. But, lo, when the mighty eight hundred advanced, the whole army of little men turned and fled. Now it came to pass after this, that a decree went forth and all the eight hundred and their adversaries chose each their mightiest to try if there be any skill in them. For each boasted to be strong and swift of limb and would prove each other to see which was master. And when a great multitude had assembled, now the mighty ones of the eight hundred did valiantly, but the enemy were victorious. But after this there went forth another decree and again a multitude assembled to behold what the eight hundred would do against their adver- saries. And each side chose eleven men and sent them out against each other. And now there arose a mighty shout and great tumult, for, lo, the eleven of the eight hundred did overcome their adversaries. But it came to pass after all these things, that there was a great feast of the mighty ones. But some began to make excuse, saying, I have no wife, and therefore I cannot come. And some from the hy-ways and hedges tried to enter, but the door was shut and they were turned away. For they had a brazen mask, and the guests were clothed in banquet garments. And when the door was shut, there was feasting and merry- making. Moreover, to this day, the eight hundred live in peace and equity with all their neighbors, and their enemy have respect unto their power. Alumni Associations The General Association President, James D. Phelps, D. D., ' 76 Vice-President, Mrs. Harriet B. Wallace, Mus. B., ' 84 Recording Secretary, .... Charles F. Wiley, Ph. B., M. D., ' 92 Corresponding Sec. and Treas. . Joseph H. Zartman, A. M., B. D., ' 76 New YorK City Association President, .... First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary, .... Treasurer, .... Corre sponding Secretary, Lincoln E. Rowley, A. M., ' 00 Franklin PiErce, A. M., ' 79 Stephen B. Ayers, Ex. ' 82 Frank W. Goreth, A. M., LL. B., ' 91 Frederick Z. Lewis, A. M., ' 94 Florence Heermans, B. S., ' 99 Chicago Association President, J. Scott Clark, Litt. D., ' 77 Vice-President, Mrs. Frances S. Lane, M. S., ' 64 Recording Secretary, .... Mrs. Hattie Cobb Smith, A. B., ' 86 Treasurer, Clarence N. Goodwin, A. B., ' 94 Corresponding Secretary, . . . Charles Beach Atwell, Ph. M., ' 79 Rochester Association President, Porter M. French, A. M., ' 70 Vice-President, Mrs. Nettie Fuller Leete, A. B., ' 89 Secretary and Treasurer, . . . Edwin C. Mason, A. B., ' 88 ' Deceased M] Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Founded at Yale College 1844 Phi Gamma Chapter Established 1871 Roll of Chapters Phi, Yale University Theta, Bowdoin University Xi, Colby University Sigma, Amherst College Gamma, Vanderbilt University Psi, University of Alabama Chi, University of Mississippi Upsilon, Brown University Beta, University of N. Carolina Kappa, Miami University Lambda, Kenyon College Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Iota, Central Univ. of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College Omiceon, University of Michigan Epsilon, Williams College Rho, Lafayette College Tau, Hamilton College Mu, Colgate University Nu, College of the City of New York Beta Phi, University of Rochester Phi Chi, Rutgers College Psi Phi, De Pauw University Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 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. Inst, of Tech. Alpha Phi, Toronto University Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, Univ. of Pennsylvania Sigma Rho, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. Colors— 42Mre, Gules and Or, Fratres in Facultate Herbert M. Burchard, A. M., Ph. D., Edwin H. Gaggin, B. Ar., John L. Heffron, A. M., M. D., •m Associate Professor of Greek Professor of Architecture Professor of Clinical Medicine Thilli.i.r, hi: IbtHl.- Sflr ,V. .Y Ceylon H. Lewis, A. M., WiLLUM Nottingham, A. M., Ph. D., Robert H. Pierson, M. D., Edward D. Roe, Jr., A. M., Ph. D., Lecturer on Practice Lecturer on Law of Corporations Instructor in Histology Asst. Professor of Mathematics Giles H. Stilwell, A. M., Instructor in Personal Property and Torts Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. M., LL. D., Lecturer on the Law of Insurance Edward S. Van Duyn, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy William L. Wallace, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Anatomy William A. Groat, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Chemistry Fralres in Universitate 1902 Howard Damon Chapman, Ph. B. Raymond Weaver Phelps Fay Niles Robinson Chester Chaffee Kent, A. B. Sumner Rhoades Charles Albert Sweet 1903 Prank Edgar Clarke Charles Clarence Creegan Stephen Clifford Ormsbee Albert Edward Petrie Henry Bell Pratt John Gilbert Pembleton Walter James Cooper Leon Frank Haley Herbert Varney Pierson DuANE Forrest Phelps George Kasson Van Deusen Harry Glenn Weeks Walter Franklin Baylis Samuel Lynn Maxon 1904 Harry Lawrence Gardner George Orson Moore Norman D. Sturges 1905 Frank Melville Bohr Elmer Thayer Graves Earl Gannon Rice Ralph I amont Stilwell James Albert Dwells Wallace Nelson Pierson Seth Henry Rice Charles Joseph Welles Wilson Blake Wickersham [78 Fratres in Urbe AiiSEVEE, John N., Alsever, W. Dewey, Andrews, Charles W., Arnold, Paul W., Benham, Allen B., Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Alpha, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Blanohard, Orlo D ' Nasau, Phi Gamma, Bond, George H., Phi Gamma, BoNSTED, DePorest H., Phi Gamma, Brewster, Arthur J., Phi, Brown, Caleb C, Phi Gamma, Brown, George R. H., Phi Gamma, Brown, Wallace E., Phi Gamma Burchard, Herbert W., Mu, BuRDicK, Henry H., Phi Gamma Carson, Thomas C, Phi, Cook, Charles C, Phi Gamma Cooper, Byer I., Phi Gamma Crowley, William B., Phi Gamma, Dann, Edward H., Phi Gamma, Edgcomb, Ernest I., Phi Gamma, Fischer, Joseph T. D., Phi Gamma, FooTE, William Y., Phi Gamma French, Alexander W., Phi Gamma, French, Edmund L., Phi Gamma, French, Mansfield J., Phi Gamma Fuller, Willlvm B., Phi Gamma Gaggin, Edwin H., Phi Gamma, Graves, Ferdinand V. S., Phi Gamma, Groat, Willlvm A., Phi Gamma, Heffron, John L., Mu, Humbert, Charles E., Phi Gamma, Hurd, George F., Upsilon, Hyde, Henry N., Phi, Kenyon, George A., Phi Gamma, Kenyon, Oscar C, Phi Gamma, KjarroN, Sands N., Phi Gamma, KiNNE, Elbbidge 0., Phi Gamma, Lee, Harry Glover, Phi Gamma, Lee, Harry Sheridan, Phi Gamma, 80] ' 96, 1223 East Genesee street ' 96, 1223 East Genesee street ' 82, 606 James street ' 98, 603 Irving avenue ' 97, 115 Merriman avenue ' 01, 1804 East Genesee street ' 94, 806 University avenue ' 01, 102 ' Brien avenue ' 97, 102 Oakwood avenue ' 96, 612 South Salina Street ' 02, 212 Shonnard street ' 98, 144 W. Seneca st, On. Val. ' 91, 503 University place ' 99, 605 East Genesee street ' 01, Syracuse State Institute ' 91, 701 Lodi street ' 99, 108 Walnut place ' 89, 700 Midland avenue ' 93, 1117 East Genesee street ' 89, 908 Harrison street ' 84, 806 Butternut street ' 87, 910 Harrison street ' 98, 232 South avenue ' 92, 219 Rich street ' 94, 232 South avenue ' 85, 109 Holland street ' 92, 924 University block ' 01, 514 South Grouse avenue ' 00, 308 Walnut place ' 75, 528 South Salina street ' 81, 307 Noxon street ' 03, 215 Delaware street ' 95, 711 West Genesee street ' 98, 711 Crouse avenue ' 81, 110 Lancaster avenue ' 00, 349 Green street ' 76, 516 South Warren street ' 00, 103 Malcolm street ' 99, 806 South West street Lewis, Ceylon H., Lewis, Robert H., Lyman, Edwin P., Mereick, Charles V., Merrell, Lewis C, Merrell, Oliver E., Miller, Frank J., Newell, James E., Newell, Harry E., Nottingham, Henry I., Nottingham, Thomas W., Nottingham, William, Oliver, Francis Eliot, Palmer, Charles L., Phelps, James D., Pierson, Fred T., PiERsoN, Horace H., Pierson, Robert H., Potter, Albert P., Robinson, Thomas R., Roe, Edward D., Ruland, Arthur S., Schwartz, Karl, Smith, Kendall P., Smith, Lewis P., Spalding, Colin A., Sperry, Eael E., Steele, Frank M., Stilwell, Giles H., Tyler, Lorenzo D., Van Duyn, Edward S., Vann, Irving G., Wadleigh, Luther 0., Walker, Charles W., Wallace, William L., Webb, Arthur Augustus, Wells, Edwin M., Wicks, Frederik S., Whitford, Noble E., Whitpord, Oscar R., Whitnall, Harold 0., Mn, 73, Phi Gamma, ' 00, Phi Gamma, ' 93, Phi Gamma, ' 00, Sigma, ' 99, Sigma, ' 01, Phi Gamma, ' 94, Mu, ' 86, Mu, ' 94, Phi Gaxmna, ' 96, Phi Gamma, ' 85, Phi Gamma, ' 76, Phi Gamma, ' 91, Phi Gamma, ' 00, Phi Gamma, ' 76, Phi Gamma, ' 98, Phi Gamma, ' 99, Phi Gamma, ' 98, Tau, ' 67, Phi Gamma, ' 98, Phi Gamma, ' 80, Phi Gamma, ' 93, Phi Gamma, ' 86, Mu, ' 97, Phi Gamma, ' 93, Phi Gamma, ' 82, Phi Gamma, ' 98, Beta Phi ' 91, Sigma, ' 61, Phi Gamma, ' 82, Phi Gamma, ' 97, Phi, ' 63, Phi Gamma, ' 92, Phi Gamma, ' 97, Phi Gamma, ' 85, Phi Gamma, ' 01, Phi Gamma, ' 82, Phi, ' 73, Phi Gamma, ' 89, Phi Gamma, ' 90, Mu, ' 00, 105 Furman street 105 Furman street 205 East Castle street 1008 South Salina street 524 West Onondaga street 524 West Onondaga street 211 Catherine street 416 West Onondaga street 404 James street 102 Warner avenue 103 Hunt avenue 352 West Onondaga street 702 University avenue 1200 South Salina street 700 Irving avenue 420 Grouse avenue 420 Crouse avenue 420 Crouse avenue 707 Madison street 515 Crouse avenue 105 Anna street 300 Delaware street 800 James street 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 701 Oak street 408 East Genesee street 402 Walnut place 206 Cortland avenue 201 Green street 909 East Genesee street 202 Kirk avenue 428 Midland avenue [81 Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Williams College 1834 Syracuse Chapter Established 1873 Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby University Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University New York University Cornell University Marietta College Syracuse University Michigan University Roll of Chapters 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 Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford University University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago Colors— OW Gold and Peacock Blue. Fratres in Facultate Frank Smalley, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of Liberal Arts College and Professor Latin Language and Literature Henry A. Peck, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Astronomy Ernest N. Pattee, M. S., Registrar and Professor of Chemistry ICapftiiUtd.m l Edgak C. Morris, A. M., Frank R. Walker, A. M., Edwin Nottingham, Ph. B., Frank Edgar Farley, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English Professor of Law Instructor in Law of Evidence Associate Professor of English George McGowan, A. M., Instructor in Elementary Law and Trusts Charles Gardner Rogers, A. M., Instructor in Biology Frank P. Knowlton, A. M., Instructor in Physiology and Embryology Edward H. Shepard, Instructor in Mathematics Fratres in Universitate 1902 Samuel Henry Cook Frederick Henry Knofp Charles DeFobest Cummings George Matthews Perkins George Thomas Habgitt Delmar Roy Shaper Ansel Reddy Kinne 1903 David Orcutt Decker Walter Whitney Dibble Feedebick Heney Nusbickel Elwood Wabd Shafeb Henby Oliveb Smith Walteb Addison Stevens Arthur Morgan Townsend Harold Amasa Townsend 1904 Henby Thomas Bakee Frederick Wellington Kitson Cyrus Frederick Phillips Ernest Reveley Smith Geoege Kaveney Waeeen Carl Phillip s Weight Charles Rogers Puedy 1905 William Peck Gere Silas Torrey Massey Charles Andrews Hargitt Arthur James Sheldon Louis John Hartman Clark Dee Sniggs Claud Lewis Kimmel m Fratres in Urbe Ballart, F. a., Union, ' 80, Burton, Rev. R. E., Rochester, 73, Chapman, Hon. L. S., Syracuse, ' 89, Comely, R. B., Pennsylv ' ia ' 97, Crane, H. J., Syracuse, ' 99, Crouch, L. C, Cornell, ' 89, Dorr, C. E., Syracuse, ' 00, Dow, C. P., Syracuse, ex- ■ ' 02, Emerick, L. W., Cornell, ' 91, Everett, J. E., Syracuse, ' 74, Fowler, A. P., Cornell, ' 91, Farley, Frank Edgar, Harvard, ' 93, Fulton, Rev. Charles A. , Colgate, ' 83, Gearhardt, E. B., Syracuse, ' 79, GiFFORD, T. C, Hamilton, ' 98, Glenn, W. A., Williams, ' 88, Green, G. D., Syracuse, ' 77, Hawley, M. a., Syracuse, ' 90, Hall, Rev. A. E., Syracuse, ' 92, Hargitt, p. W., Syracuse, ' 00, Hess, 0. A., Hamilton, ' 81, Howe, C. H., Syracuse, ' 98, Jenner, W. a.. Syracuse, ' 90, Knowlton, F. p., Hamilton, ' 96, Lewis, W. F., Syracuse, ' 99, McDowell, W. G., Cornell, ' 76, McGowAN, G., Syracuse, ' 82, McMahon, a. J., Cornell, ' 97, Mead, F. L., Syracuse, ' 91, Moody, Rev. Calvin, Middlebury, ' 77, Nottingham, Edwin, Syracuse, ' 76, Paine, Paul M., Lehigh, ' 91, Pattee, E. N., Rochester, ' 86, Peck, H. A., Syracuse, ' 85, Phillips, Henry, Syracuse, ' 93, Phillips, A. C, Hamilton, ' 71, 84] a 117 Baker street 1011 West Onondaga street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank Bldg. Solvay Process Works 141 West Kennedy street Dillaye Memorial building Kirk Block 332 West Onondaga street 204 Harrison street 508 Stinard avenue 531 Oak street 727 Crouse avenue 115 Baker avenue 508 Crouse avenue 405 Cherry street 719 Crouse avenue 200 Park avenue 933 South State street 216 Corning avenue 909 Walnut avenue 213 W. Colvin street 104 Lincoln avenue 203 Seymour street 811 East Fayette street 702 Irving avenue 1534 South Salina street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank Bldg. Syracuse Sav. Bank Bldg. 701 South Beach street 256 West Beard avenue 703 University avenue 104 Madison street 503 Van Buren street 307 Waverly avenue University Block Syracuse Sav. Bank Bldg. Pierce, D. A., Roberts, J. T., Roberts, W. H., Rockwell, W. D., Rogers, C. G., Rowland, D. H., Sadler, J. W., Sanford, E. H., Schwartz, Dr. H. W., Shepard, E. H., Smalley, Frank, Smith, M. B., Titus, Rev. W. S., Truair, Rev. J. G., Tuck, J. B., Tyrrell, G. F., Vanderburgh, Rev. P. Walker, F. R., Wilcox, M. A., WiLTSE, W. H., York, A. M., Cornell, ' 82, Syracuse, 76, Syracuse, ' 81, Syracuse, ' 82, Syracuse, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 87, Syracuse, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 00, Syracuse, ' 74, Syracuse, ex- ' 02, Union, ' 48, Syracuse, ' 95, Cornell, ' 93, Syracuse, ' 97, A., Rochester, ' 76, Syracuse, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 00, Colgate, ' 88, Syracuse, ' 85, 532 South Salina street 508 Roberts avenue 202 Rich street 400 East Colvin street 704 University avenue S. A. K. Building S. A. K. Building O non. Co. Sav. Bank Bldg. 1001 East Genesee street 704 University avenue 607 University avenue 305 Maple avenue 617 South Crouse avenue 410 Irving avenue Dillaye Memorial Building 1007 Harrison street 1414 East Genesee street University Block 411 Comstock avenue 706 West Genesee street 103 Phelps street [86 The Psi Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Union 1833 The Pi Chapter Established 1875 Roll of Chapters Theta, . . . . Union College Delta, New York University Beta, Yale University Sigma, Brown University Gamma, Amherst College Zeta, . . Dartmouth College Lambda, Columbia University Kappa, Bowdoin College Psi, Hamilton College Xi, Wesleyan University Upsilon, University of Rochester Iota, Kenyon College Phi, University of Michigan Pij Syracuse University Chi, Cornell University Beta Beta, Trinity College Eta, Lehigh University Tau, University of Pennsylvania Mu, University of Minnesota Rho, . . ' University of Wisconsin Omega, University of Chicago Fraternity Colors— Carnei and Gold. Fratres in Facultate James B. Brooks, A. M., D. C. L., Dean of the College of Law Ensign McChesney, D.D.,Ph.D., S. T. D., Dean of the College of Fine Arts 86] E A. WHISHT. PMILA. Delmab E. Hawkins, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Political Economy Charles G. Baldwin, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence Edward C. Wright, A. M., Instructor in Sales and Warranty Hon. William S. Andrews, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Legal Medicine Edward Judson Wynkoop, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy Horatio Burt Williams, A. B., Director of Machine Shop Fratres in Universilate 1902 Neal Brewster Albert Howe Damon Francis Ware Clary William Gregory Siddell Prank Bernard Baldwin 1903 Edward Richards Barber Arthur Leland Graff John M. French, Ph. B. Daniel Blizzard Mills Arthur Calvin Redington Herbert Clinton Soule James Roy Allen Harold Hill Bemiss Harry Barber Edwin Hiram Bull 1904 Edwin Styles Edwards George Winegar Fowler Jacob Edward Gramlich Charles Freeman McMurray Harold Davenport Cornwall Gilbert Hine Wildman 1905 WiLUAM James Boyd Evans Ellicott Earl Davison Hatheway Louis Eaton Jenkins Otis Abischai Morse Spencer Gilchrist Prime George Arthur Wendt Harry Earle Wing Louis Philip Morris [w Fratres in Urbe Aberdein, Hamilton L., Adams, Robert B., Andrews, William S., Baldwin, Charles G., Brooks, James B., Canough, W. F., Brown, Samuel E. M., Chase, Henry M., Cobb, Dorr Raymond, Coddington, Rev. H. G., Darling, Clarence W., DuRSTON, Rev. Alfred S., Emory, George M., Gale, Thomas K., Gere, Willlam A., Gilbert, James M., GoTT, Francis D., Grace, Seymour M., Hawkins, Delmar E., Henry, William J., HiNE, George F., Holden, Willis A., HowLETT, Alfred A., HoYT, Dr. Gordon W., Hudson, Rev. Robert, Ingham, George V., Johnson, Lucius S., Jones, Lawrence T., Kennedy, Dwight B., Lamb, Herbert W., Lee, E. Bersie, Lighton, Chas. Francis, McChesney, Ensign, McCarthy, Dennis, Michell, Willis H., Moore, Frank M., Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 98, Harvard, ' 80, Hamilton, ' 71, Dartmouth, ' 69, Hamilton, ' 93, Syracuse, ' 03, Yale, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 92, Syracuse, ' 86, Syracuse, ' GO, Syracuse, ' 77, Cornell, ' 90, Hamilton, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 76, Syracuse, ' 84, Union, ' 69, Syracuse, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 76, Syracuse, ' 80, Syracuse, ' 81, Syracuse, ' 94, Trinity, ' 71, Syracuse, ' 00, Syracuse, ' 99, Rochester, ' 82, Cornell, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 86, Wesleyan, ' 68, Cornell, ' 75, Syracuse, ' 99, Cornell, ' 87, 325 James street 1007 Court street 404 Oak street 520 Oak street 1013 East Adams, street 904 James street 206 Kirk avenue 813 James street 300 Lemon street 1006 Harrison street La Concha - 1129 Bellevue avenue 600 East Fayette street 1 Clinton Block Solvay 905 Walnut avenue 501 James street 106 Woodland avenue 310 Walnut avenue 101 College place 710 James street 519 West Onondaga street 600 West Genesee street 204 Marshall street 523 West Onondaga street 111 Baker avenue 409 Lemon street 403 Howard street 604 East Genesee street 712 West Genesee street 423 Midland avenue 605 West Onondaga street 200 Walnut place 817 James street La Concha 106 Midland avenue Moore, Stanley, Packard, Rev. E. N., Piper, E. Foster, PiCKARD, D. P., Porter, W. W., Randall, Dr. A. B., Reed, Major F., Roberts, A. D., Smith, Charles C, Smith, Ray B., Stevens, A. C, Tabor, Claude C, Tabor, Wellington W., Vernon, Paul M., Warner, George B., Weston, Homer, Weston, Waldo, White, Frederick D., WiCKES, William Kerr, Wilkinson, Henry W., Wilkinson, Theodore, Wilkinson, John, Williams, Horatio B., Woodworth, Newell B., Wright, Edward C, Wynkoop, Edward J., Wynkoop, William A., Yale, ' 93, Bowdoin, ' 62, Syracuse, ' 01, Hamilton, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 86, Syracuse, ' 76, Syracuse, ' 01, Hamilton, ' 63, Syracuse, ' 80, Tale, ' 91, Syracuse, ' 94, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 89, Syracuse, ' 94, Syracuse, ' 80, Yale, ' 67, Syracuse, ' 94, Cornell, ' 82, Amherst, ' 70, Cornell, ' 90, Cornell, ' 87, Cornell, ' 87, Syracuse, ' 00, Columbia, ' 82, Hamilton, ' 71, Syracuse, ' 92, Syracuse, ' 84, 711 James street 303 University place 101 College place 665 Madison street 717 West Genesee street 520 South Salina street 101 College place L 1207 East Genesee street 1016 South Salina street 1200 East Genesee street 803 James street 1140 South Salina street 1140 South Salina street 803 James street 812 West Genesee street 1017 Harrison street 1017 Harrison street 609 James street The Mowry 807 James street 210 Highland avenue 211 Robinson street 101 College place 718 James street 216 Harrison street 321 James street 830 West Genesee street [89 The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1853 New York Beta Chapter Established 1884 Roll of Chapters District I Penn. Alpha, Washington-Jefferson College Penn. Beta, Allegheny College Penn. Gamma, Bucknell University Penn. Epsilon, Gettysburg College Penn. Zeta, Dickinson College l ENN. Eta, Franklin and Marshall College Penn. Theta, Lafayette College Penn. Iota, University of Pennsylvania Penn. Kappa, Swarthmore College District n 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 HI Md. Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Va. Alpha, . University of Virginia Va. Beta, Washington and Lee University W. Va. Alpha, University of West Virginia Miss. Alpha, University of Mississippi District IV Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta, Wittenburg College Ohio Delta, University of Ohio Ind. Alpha, DePauw University Ind. Beta, University of Indiana Ind. Delta, Purdue University III. Alpha, Northwestern University III. Beta, University of Chicago Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan EL-LOITTf :! District V Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin Wis. Gamma, Beloit College Minn. Beta, University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas Neb. Alpha, University of Nebraska Cal. Beta, Stanford University Cal. Gamma, University of California Colors— PiwA; and Lavender. Fratres in Facultale Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph. D., Professor of German Language and Literature Albert S. Hotaling, Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics EDV rARD Kraus, Associate Professor of Mineralogy Albert J. May, Assistant in Biology Charles B. Thwing, Professor of Physics Frederick W. Revels, B. Ar., Associate Professor in Perspective and Descriptive Geometry Haeby L. Vibbaed, Mus., Professor of Organ Fratres in Universilate 1902 Lester Salisbury Baker Merton Winpield Pierce Robert Stevens Boyce William Wellington Robinson Lynn Everett Jennison Murlin Seymour Smallwood Edgar Allen Lowtheb George Alston Smith 1903 John Benjamin Aiken James Middleton Harry Edw ard Elden Galen Hamilton Nichols Robert Cornell Farrington Harry Robert Templeton Frank Ross Haviland 1904 Fred Douglass Cribb Irving Ray Templeton Arthur Sherwood Hurrell Harry Smith Wiluams Ward Henry Ninde 1905 Samuel Gilbert Bibdsall Harry Myron Lloyd Elwood Brown Harry Eugene Merritt Edgar Bennett Curtis Charles Parker Morse Wiluam Janaushek Maxwell Conine Montgomery [91 Fratres in Urbe Adams, George A., Bauer, John L., Benedict, Harry L., boschert, g. e., Brewster, Henry B., Carothers, James W., Church, John W., Clark, Harry L., Danziqer, Henry J., Davis, Harry L., Eltinge, Arthur E., Farmer, Harry H., Parrington, Prank J., Gere, J. B., Hollenbeck, Earl, Hollenbeck, Albert, Holzwarth, Pranklin J. Hotaling, Albert S., Hudson, C. A., Jones, Prederick Bird, Kraus, Edward H., Lewis, W. D., lonergon, c. a., Mat, Albert J., Morgan, Henry L., Morris, Marshall E., Noble, Guy L., Out, C. B., Peckham, N. B ., Potter, P. M. Revels, Pred W., Schnauber, Prank J., Shanahan, E. J., Stacey, Harry M., Telper, Andrew J. Jr., Thwing, Charles B., Vibbabd, Harry L., Whittic, L. E., Wood, Karl Dwight, Wright, Gordon A., Dartmouth, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 95, Cornell, ' 98, Lafayette, ' 75, Syracuse, ' 96, Cornell, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 90, Cornell, ' 99, Syracuse, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 88, Syracuse, ' 93, Cornell, ' 73, Colgate, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 92, Syracuse, ' 86, Allegany, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 99, Syracuse, ' 98, Syracuse, ' 89, Syracuse, ' 89, Lafayette, ' 90, Syracuse, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 88, Cornell, ' 89, Syracuse, ' 00, Syracuse, ' 99, Northwest ' n, ' 82, Syracuse, ' 98, Syracuse, ' 95, Syracuse, ' 00, Syracuse, ' 89, 612 East Payette street 218 Pitch street The Vanderbilt 130 Putnam street 161 Holland street The Mowry 109 DeLong avenue 403 University avenue 619 East Genesee street 607 Tallman street 1114 East Payette street 306 Marshall street 531 South Salina street 342 West Onondaga street 115 Sabine street 115 Salina street 301 Waverly avenue 801 East Genesee street 806 West Genesee street 113 College place 615 Butternut street 506 University place 525 Seymour street 113 College place 1415 East Genesee street 102 Matson street 320 Kellogg street 118 Sabine street 238 West Kennedy street 129 South avenue 763 Irving avenue 123 Grand View avenue 309 Hayden street 617 East Payette street 608 South Crouse avenue 93 Phelps place 824 East Genesee street 313 Almond street 617 East Payette street 307 Marshall street The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miami University 1848 New YorK Epsilon Chapter Established 1887 Roll of c4lpha. ' Province Me. Alpha, Colby University N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College Vt. Alpha, University of Vermont Mass. Alpha, Williams College Mass. Beta, Amherst College R. I. Alpha, Brown University N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University N. Y. Beta, Union University N. Y. Delta, Columbia University N. Y. Epsilon, Syracuse University Penn Alpha, Lafayette College Penn. Beta, Pennsylvania College Penn. Gamma, Wash. Jeff. College Penn. Delta, Allegheny College Penn. Epsilon, Dickinson College Penn Zeta, Univ. of Pennsylvania Penn. Eta, Lehigh University ' Beta. ' Pro ' bince Va. Beta, University of Virginia Va. Gamma, Randolph-Macon Col. Va. Zeta, Wash ' gton and Lee Univ. N. C. Beta, Univ. of No. Carolina Kt. Alpha, Centre College Ky. Delta, Central University Tenn. Alpha, Vanderbilt Univ. Tenn. Beta, Univ. of th e South Chapters GimttiA ' Pro ' bince Ga. Alpha, University of Georgia Ga. Beta, Emory College Ga. Gamma, Mercer University Ala. Alpha, Univ. of Alabama Ala. Beta, Alabama Poly. Inst. IkUa. Pro ' bince Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Ohio Gamma, Ohio University Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta, Univ. of Cincinnati Mich. Alpha, Univ. of Michigan EpsHon Pro ' bince Ind. Alpha, Indiana University Ind. Beta, Wabash College Ind. Gamma, Butler College Ind. Delta, Franklin College Ind. Epsilon, Hanover College Ind. Zeta, De Pauw University Ind. Theta, Purdue University Zeta. Pro ' bince III. Alpha, Northwestern Univ. III. Beta, University of Chicago III. Delta, Knox College III. Zeta, Lombard University III. Eta, University of Illinois Wis. Alpha, Univ. of Wisconsin Minn. Alpha, Univ. of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Mo. Alpha, Univ. of Missouri Mo. Beta, Westminster College Mo. Gamma, Washington Univ. Kan. Alpha, Univ. of Kansas Neb. Alpha, Univ. of Nebraska Eti Prdbince Miss. Alpha, Univ. of Mississippi La. Alpha, Tulane University Texas Beta, University of Texas Texas Gamma, Southwestern Univ. Theia. Province Cal. Alpha, Univ. of California Cal. Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Wash. Alpha, University of Wash- ington Colors— Argiewi and Azure. Fratres in Facultate Henry Orrin Sibley, A. M., Ph. D., New York Epsilon, ' 89, Librarian and Professor of Library Economics Thomas Cramer Hopkins, A. M., Ph. D., Indiana Zeta, ' 87, Professor of Geology Albert E. Larkin, M. D., New York Epsilon, ' 94, Instructor in Clinical Medicine Fratres in Universitate 1902 Charles J. Clark James Hammond Cornell Prank James Cregg Jay LaMont Gregory, A. B. Frank Spencer Perry, A. B. Allen Dorman Steele, B. S. Charles Frederick Walter Walter Wilbert Westall Malcolm Emmett House 1903 Howard Gregory Case Guy Comport Frank Melvin Edson Leon David Huestis 94] Thomas Hill Low William Frederick Prouty Albert Roe Seaman Herbert A. Smith 1904 Robert Paulding Albright Claire C. Bateman Albert Edwin Campbell Joseph Thomas Lane George G. Merry Charles Sumner Sleeth Curtis Wales Smith Andrew Gillis Tapt Claude Porter Terry Earle Kenneth Twombly Jacob Robert Rubin 1905 James Arthur Distin Henry Mericle Galpln Arthur Melvin Newton Charles Muthart Rebert Clement Taylor Robertson Henry Frederick Russell Harrison Darwin Sanford S. Alton Ralph Fratres in Urbe Cbaton, S. B., Devine, E., Devine, J., Driscoll, a. C, Hill, E. A., Hodge, W. F., honsinger, f. s., Hopkins, T. C, Irish, J. H., Jaquay, H. R., Kelly, H. S., Larkin, a. E., Palmer, L. D., Plant, J. W., Ryan, E. C, Sibley, H. O., Sprole, S. E., Taylor, T. W., Turner, E. P., Wiley, C. P., Wiggins, E. W., Woods, L. E., New York Epsilon, ' 90, New York Epsilon, ' 91, New York Epsilon, ' 83, New York Epsilon, ' 87, New York Epsilon, ' 83, New York Epsilon, ' 93, New York Epsilon, ' 98, Indiana Zeta, ' 87, Mass. Alpha, ' 96, New York Epsilon, ' 93, New York Epsilon, ' 99, New York Epsilon, ' 94, New York Epsilon, ' 01, New York Epsilon, ' 99, New York Epsilon, ' 91, New York Epsilon, ' 89, New York Epsilon, ' 81, New York Epsilon, ' 93, New York Epsilon, ' 92, New York Epsilon, ' 92, Mass. Alpha, ' 01, New York Epsilon, ' 00, 426 South Warren street 515 Midland avenue 515 Midland avenue 300 Noxon street 1905 East Genesee street 514 Crouse avenue 512 James street 612 Croton street 804 East Genesee street 134 2 Garfield avenue 216 James street 334 Montgomery street 716 Irving avenue 224 Harrison street 614 South Warren street 773 Irving avenue 706 Court street 211 East Jefferson street 208 McLennan avenue 706 Harrison street 900 Irving avenue 216 James street The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded at Miami University 1839 Beta Epsilon Chapter Established 1889 Roll of Chapters District I. Netu 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 Beta Sigma, Bowdoin District II. New York a.nd New Jersey Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Beta Delta, Cornell University Sigma, Stevens Institute Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence Univ. Beta Theta, Colgate University Nu, Union College Alpha Alpha, Columbia Univ. Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University District III. Pennsyl ' vanii a.nd MaryUnd Gamma, Wash.-Jeff. University Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins Univ. Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Penn. State Col. Beta Chi, Lehigh University IHstrict IV. {Mystic Seven IHsirict) ' Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College Eta Beta, Univ. of- North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Phi Alpha, Davidson University District V. Remainder of Southern States Epsilon, Centre College Beta Beta, Univ. of Mississippi Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt Univ. Beta Omicron, University of Texas District VI. Ohio and 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 Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta Delta, Ohio State Univ. Beta Psi, West Virginia District VII. IndUna. Delta, De Pauw University Pi, University of Indiana Tau, Wabash College Iota, Hanover College District VJII. Michigan. Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Iov)ii and Michigan Lambda, University of Michigan Alpha Xi, Knox College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, University of Iowa Alpha Rho, University Chicago Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wes. Univ. Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Coum .— Light pink and light blue Rho, Northwestern University Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Zeta Phi, Missouri State Univ ' sity Beta Tau, Colorado University IJistrict IX. Alt of the Union not included in the other districts Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpa Nu, University of Kansas Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Alpha Tau, Univ ' sity of Nebraska district X. California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford University Fratres in Facultate W. N. Graham, Ph. D., Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics Hon. S. M. Coon, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on International Law H. M. Smith, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry G. A. Wilson, Ph. D., Instructor in Philosophy F. L. Morgan, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy F. M. Flaherty, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy E. P. Tanner, A. M. Assistant in History Fratres in Universitate 1902 Prank Banker Duvall Royal Dwight Woolset Clarence Edmund Howard Edwin P. Valkenburg Charles Dayton Post Foster Samuel Post Walter King Root 1903 Ancil Delos Brown Charles Edmund Collerd Clinton Eddy Goodwin, A. B. Walter Stuart Green Stanley Makepeace George Burden Stevens Francis Hall Slater Orris Storer Vickery Hugh Hagen Lenahan George Malcolm Lamb Herbert Everard Jackman Courtney D. Whittemore, A. B. 1904 Edward J. M. Cannon Jesse N. Cook Charles Byron Ellis Arthur L. Evans Charles A. Hahl Julius Corbit Barden Frank Edwin Brundagb William Smyth Morris Edward John Noble Frederick James Hamilton Henry Girard Hollon Arthur Husted Jackson Howard Brady Mullin Robert R. Stone 1905 Robert Gilson Nye Samuel Tilden Robinson Orville Horatio Staley Sherwood Curtiss Stokley Fratres in Urbe Austin, Harry, Univ. of. Pa. ) Bastable, Stephen C, Syracuse, ' 01, BoLAND, John C, Syracuse, ' 99, 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, N. B., Rev., Syracuse, ' 72, Flaherty, F., Syracuse, ' 95, Floyd, L. C, Wesleyan, ' 00, Hamilton, H. P., Syracuse, ' 92, Hamlin, H. J., Syracuse, ' 92, Hatch, T. L., Syracuse, ' 01, arvis, J. L., M. D., Cornell, ' 77, Johnson, W. R., Syracuse, ' 01, Lewis, G. E., M. D., Cornell, ' 82, Makepeace, M. D., Cornell, ' 76, Marvin, C. H., Syracuse, ' 93, Morgan, F. L., M. D., Syracuse, ' 96, Sims, C. N., Rev., DePauw, ' 57, Ostrander, Chas., M. D., Syracuse, ' 00, Van Wagner, W. A., Syracuse, ' 01, 712 Irving avenue 1812 East Genesee street Crouse avenue 606 Irving avenue 707 South West street 122 Shonnard street 210 McLennan avenue Green street Crouse avenue 500 Warren avenue 712 Irving avenue 92 Bellevue avenue St. Joseph ' s Hospital 628 South Salina street 111 East Castle street 110 Elk street 304 Marshall street Court house 312 East Genesee street 304 University place Crouse avenue 536 Tallman street tq The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1878 The Sigma Nu Chapter Established 1901 Roll of Chapters SECTION I. Omega Mu, University of Maine Iota Mu, Mass. Inst, of Tech. Pi Iota, Worcester Poly. Inst. SECTION 11. Delta Nu, Dartmouth College Alpha Chi, Amherst College Tau Alpha, Trinity College Nu Deuteron, Yale University SECTION III. Upsilon, College of City of N. Y. Omega, Columbia University Nu Epsilon, New York University SECTION IV. Theta Psi, Colgate University Kappa Nu, Cornell University Chi, Union University Sigma Nu, Syracuse University SECTION V. Beta, University of Pennsylvania Sigma Deuteron, Lafayette Col. Beta Chi, Lehigh University SECTION ri. Delta, Bucknell University Xi, Pennsylvania College Gamma Phi, Pa. State University SECTION VII. Beta Mu, Johns Hopkins Univ. Omicron, University of Virginia Beta Deuteron, Roanoke College Delta Deuteron, Hamp.-Sid. Col. Zeta Deuteron, Wash.-Lee Univ. Pi Chi, Richmond College SECTION VIII. Alpha, Wash, and Jeff. University Pi, Allegheny College Sigma, Wittenberg College Theta Deuteron, Ohio Wes. Univ. Lambda Deuteron, Denison Col. Omicron Deuteron, Ohio State University Pi Deuteron, Wooster University SECTION IX. Zeta, Indiana University Lambda, DePauw University Tau, Hanover College Psi, Wabash College SECTION X. Kappa Tau, University of Tenn. Nu, Bethel College Theta, University of Alabama Tau Deuteron, Univ. of Texas [M SECTION XI. SECTION XII. Alpha Deuteron, Illinois Wesl ' ii Pi Deuteron, Univ. of Kansas Gamma Deuteron, Knox College Zeta Phi, William Jewell College Chi Iota, University of Illinois Lambda Nu, Univ. of Nebraska Mu, University of Wisconsin Chi Mu, University of Missouri Mu Sigma, Univ. of Minnesota SECTION XIII. Delta Xi, Univ. of California Sigma Tau, Univ. of Washington Couiu— Royal Purple. Fratres in Facultate Paul C. Nugent, Professor of Civil Engineering John A. R. Scott, Professor of Athletics and Director df Gymnasium Richard Grant Calthrop, Professor of Vocal Music C. Bertram Walker, Instructor in Cast Drawing Edwin R. Sweetland, Director of Athletics Fratres in U niversitate 1902 Willard Thompson Pangmon Ardeen E. Richmond Theodore Douglas MacGregor Dayton Ellis Edvfard Danporth Eddy Lewis Erwin Carter Wilbur Grant Boyd Fred Gipfin Albert Dana Phillips Arthur Roe Horton 1903 Stephen Andrew Lloyd Don Eddy Gipfin William Ellison Doughty Lynn Boyd Wikofp Daniel Judson Richardson Harley Egbert Thompson Edward Mansfield Wharff Clinton Seymour Herrick Ernest Henry Sumner 1904 Myron Brill Morris Prank Sowers Robert Fowler Young Earl N. Wikofp Sylvanus Davis Frank Asbury Boyd Ross Dorr Helmer Theodore Law Poole [lOO 1905 Erle Laurence Acklet George Frederick Pollock Newman W. Adsit William Adelbert VanSlyke James Angus Brown William Ziders Scarborough Frafres in Urbe Charles E. Spencer, Theta Psi, ' 90, 509 South Crouse avenue Harold L. Stevens, Kappa Nu, ' 97, 103 West Onondaga avenue Joseph C. Walier, Jr., Iota Mu, ' 98, 513 Danf orth street [101 The Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity MLDICAL FR.ATER.NITY Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 The Mu Chapter Established 1896 AJjPHA, . Beta, Delta, . Bpsilon, Zbta, Eta, . Theta, . Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . . Nu, . Xi, . . Omicron, Alpha Kappa Phi, Rho, . SlOMA, . Tau, . ijpsilon, Phi, . R.0II of Chapters University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Western Pennsylvania College of Medicine University of Minnesota Northwestern University (Chicago Medical) College of Physicians and Surgeons (Chicago, III.) University of Cincinnati (Ohio Medical) Rush Medical College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University (College of Medicine) University of Southern California New York Univ. and Bellevue Hospital Medical Col. Albany Medical College Washington University (St. Louis, Mo.) Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University (Cleveland, 0.) Cornell University Cooper Medical College (San Francisco, Cal.) University of California Colors— CnmsoM and White. MU rt R i G M T, KAY «CD, DETROIT Fratres in Facultate Professor of Surgery Professor Physiology Professor of Pediatrics John Van Duyn, A. M., M. D., Gaylord p. Clark, A. M., M. D., A. Cliptord Mercer, M. D., Henry L. Elsner, M. D., Professor of Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical Medicine David M. Totman, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Nathan Jacobson, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery Aaron B. Miller, M. D., Professor of Gynecology Thomas H. Halsted, M. D., Professor of Laryngology and Otology William L. Wallace, A. M., M. D. , Lecturer on Anatomy Clarence E. Coon, M. D., Director of Anatomical Laboratory Prank P. Knowlton, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Embryology George B. Broad, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology Theodore J. Kiefper, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Pathology Robert H. Pierson, M. D., Instructor in Histology and Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Albert E. Larkin, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine Edward S. Van Duyn, B. S., M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy Frederick Flaherty, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy Robert Burns, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy Mark Heiman, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy William A. Groat, M. D., Instructor in Chemistry Fratres in Universitafe 1902 Howard Damon Chapman, Ph. B. Theodore Irwin, Jr. Harold Glenn Kline Stanley Wilson Sayeb Harry Jay Brayton Howard Gregory Case Walter William Davis Frank Ross Haviland 1903 Joseph Coolidge Palmer, A. B. Schuyler Parshall Richmond Frederick Willluh Smith Eabl Dwight Wood, A. B. [108 1904 Alfred Wahren Armstrong, A. B. John Leopold Baxjer, Jr., A. B. Milton Dempset Graham Jesse Strauss Heiman Arthur Husted Jackson Mortimer Williams Raynor Harry B. Searles Harry Joseph Sheffield Lewis Charles Eckeb Emmett House Lewis Eaton Jenkins 1905 Edward Heddon Shepard, A. B. Harold Haydon Walker Wiluam Otto Weiskotten Charles Dayton Post Fratres in Urbe Francis R. Benham, M. D., Charles M. Blum, M. D., J. Nelson Elliott, M. D. George C. Fiegal, M. D., Thomas F. Forman, M. D., WiLLUM A. Groat, M. D., Frederick S. Honsinger, M. D., John W. Plant, M. D., Frederick W. Van Lengen, M. D., Frank W. Hargitt, B. S., F. P. Knowlton, M. D., William 1105 East Genesee street 502 Gifford street 421 South Warren street 834 Butternut street 305 KeUogg street 125 East Onondaga street 631 University block 224 Harrison street 704 Catherine street 909 Walnut avenue 811 East Fayette street Hevfitt im The Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity MEDICAL rR.ATER.NITY Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 The Iota Chapter Established 1899 Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Iota, Sigma, Psi, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . Nu, . . Xi, . Omicron, Roll of Chapters Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Col. of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Tufts College, Boston, Mass. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. Bowdoin College, Bowdoin, Me. Syracuse University, College of Medicine University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Department of University of Pennsylvania Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Medical Department of Northwestern Univ., Chicago Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio CohOBS— Dark green and white. Fralres in Facultafe Henry Darwin Didama, M. D., LL. D., Bean, Emeritus Professor of the Science and Art of Medicine Henry B. Allen, M. D., Frank W. Marlow,, M. D., M. R. C. S., Reuben C. Hanchett, M. D., George M. Price, M. D., James C. Carson, M. D., William C. Curtin, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics Professor of Ophthalmology Professor of Materia Medica Professor of Anatomy Lecturer on Nervous Diseases Lecturer on Therapeutics [106 Eugene A. Belknap, M. D., Instructor in Medicine and Director of Clinical Obstetrics I. Harris Levy, M. D., Lecturer on Histology Porter R. McMaster, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Surgery William G. Hinsdale, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics Harris A. Houghton, A. B., M, D., Demonstrator of Anatomy Fratres in Universitate 1902 Festus Mahlon Chaffee Philip Erhard Albert Henry Evans William McDowell Halsey, Jr. Edward Cyville LaPorte Joseph Breen Ringland Thomas Hayes Mesick Albert George Swift 1903 Charles Erwin Curtiss William Pitt Hall, Jr. Lasher Hart Frederick Herbert Nichols Jacob Joshua Levy, Ph. B. Clinton Eddy Goodwin, A. B. Fred Darwin Stone 1904 Henry Samuel Brown Edward Conrad Reifenstein Frederick Mortimer Johnson, Jr. DeMont Ryan Louis Ammon Gould Leslie Dunlap Snow Horace Bailey Pritchard Frank Raphael Strong, B. S. Earl Albert Mowry Harry Bion Williams Myron Brill Morris 1905 Dwight Crofutt Broga Fred Henry Gleason Thomas Patrick Farmer Gorton H. Teeter Maxwell C. Montgomery Walter Louis Wallace Claude Adelburt Burrett Fratres in Urbe Leo Richard Sullivan, M. D. Baldwinsville, N. Y. William J. Mulheran, M. D. St. Joseph ' s Hospital Nicholas W. Pendergast, M. D. St. Joseph ' s Hospital George H. Rockwell, M. D. 400 East Genesee street Albert E. Stafford, M. D. Hospital of the Good Shepard Henry G. Thrall, M. D. Hospital of the Good Shepard loe] The Phi Delta Phi Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 ComstocR Chapter Established 1899 Kent, . Benjamin, Booth, . Stoby, COOLEY, POMEROY, Marshall, Jay, . . Webster, Hamilton, Gibson, Choate, . Waite, . Field, conklinq, TiEDMAN, Minor, . Dillon, . Daniels, Chase, Harlan, Swan, McClain, Lincoln, OSGOODE, Puller, . Miller, Green, Roll of Chapters Law Department, University of Michigan Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University, Law School, Chicago, 111. School of Law, Columbia College St. Louis Law School, Washington University Hastings CoUege of Law Law School of Columbian University Albany Law School, Union University School of Law, Boston University Law School of the University of Cincinnati Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania Harvard Law School Yale Law School Department of Law, New York University School of Law, Cornell University Law Department, University of Missouri Law Department, University of Virginia Department of Law, University of Minnesota Buffalo Law School School of Law, University of Oregon School of Law, University of Wisconsin Law Department, Ohio State University Law Department, State University of Iowa College of Law, University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University Law Department, Leland Stanford, Jr., University School of Law, University of Kansas [107 CoMSTOCK, . . . College of Law, Syracuse University DwiGHT, . . . New York Law School Poster, . . . Indiana University Colors.— Peari blue and wine. Fratres in Facultate James B. Brooks, A. M., D. C. L., Dean of the College of Law Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A. B., Lecturer on Law of Negligence Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A. M., Lecturer on Trial of Actions William Nottingham, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Law of Corporations Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. M., LL. D., Lecturer on Law of Insurance Louis L. Waters, LL. M., Instructor in Statute Law Giles H. Stilwell, A. M., Professor of Law 1902 Neal Brewster Harry Mervin Stacy, A. B. Clarence Winpield Darling, A.B. Edward Ralph Wise 1903 John Benjamin Aiken Stephen Clifford Ormsbee Harold Davenport Cornwall Harry Nathaniel Henderson 1904 Harry Barber Willard Thompson Pangmon Charles De Forrest Cummings Horace Huntington Pierson Howard Brady Mullin Jason Bashpord Parrish Honorary 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. William Nottingham, A. M., Ph. D. Giles H. Stilwell, A. M. Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. M., LL. D. Louis L. Waters, LL. M. lOBl Fratres in Urbe Adams, George A., Comstock, ' 01, Barnum, William L., Story, ' 89, BoLAND, John C, Comstock, ' 01, Bond, George H., Comstock, ' 97, BoNSTED, De Forrest H., Comstock, ' 01, Brewster, Arthur J., Comstock, ' 99, Cheney, George N., Tiedman, ' 92, Church, John W., Cooney, Charles, Comstock, ' 99, CosTELLO, William J., Comstock, ' 01, CosTELLO, Henry D., Comstock, ' 01, Coville, Henry D., Conkling, ' 93, Crane, Harley J., Comstock, ' 01, Danziger, Henry, Jr., Daniels, ' 92, Graham, George N., Conkling, ' 93, Haight, Leonard T., Comstock, ' 02, Hamilton, James H., Hamilton, ' 87, Ide, Edwin C, Comstock, ' 01, Kelley, Sidney J., Conkling, Lang, Louis P., Conkling, ' 92, Lawton, Ernest W., Comstock, ' 01, Levy, T. Aaron, Comstock, ' 97, LocKwooD, Harry M., Comstock, ' 02, Miller, Frank T., Comstock, ' 97, MOTT, W. Kendrick Comstock, ' 02, Oliver, Francis E., Comstock, ' 01, Olmsted, A. Lee, Kent, ' 94, Parsons, Burton B., Comstock, ' 99, Peck, Wilbur S., Jr., Comstock, ' 02, Pierce, Damiel A., Story, ' 84, Pierson, Frederick T., Comstock, ' 98, Shanahan, Richard J., Comstock, ' 96, Smith, Herbert L., Conkling, ' 96, Van Bergen, Harold M., Marshall, ' 92, Wade, Frank E., Comstock, ' 98, Wadleigh, Luther 0., Kent, ' 94, Walters, Henry J., Conkling, ' 96, White, Ernest I., Story, ' 96, White, Eugene M., Conkling, ' 90, Whittic, Lieber E., Comstock, ' 97, 904 University Block 323 University Block 26 Wieting Block White Memorial Building 15 White Memorial Building 402 Kirk Building 16 White Memorial Building 624 University Block 932 University Block 931 University Block 29 Nottingham Building 714 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 741 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 336 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 237 East Genesee street 23 Syracuse Sav. Bk. Bldg. Syracuse University 424 Kirk Building 937 University Block 46 Syracuse Sav. Bk. Bldg. 424 Kirk Building 314 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. S. A. K. Building 425 University Block 900 Irving avenue 27 White Memorial Building 512 Kirk Building 402 Kirk Building 231 West Water street 19 Wieting Block 707 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 412 Bastable Block 730 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 408 Kirk Block 541 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 730 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 931 University Block 12 White Memorial Building 822 University Block 125 Bastable Block urn The Delta Chi Fraternity Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Syracuse Chapter Established 1900 •: Roll of Chapters Cornell, Cornell University College of Law New York, New York University Law School Minnesota, Minnesota Law School Dickinson, Dickinson College of Law Northwestern, Northwestern University Law Schoo ' Chicago, Chicago CoUege of Law Buffalo, Buffalo Law School OsGOODE Hall , . . . . Osgoode Hall Law School Syracuse, Syracuse University College of Law Union, Albany Law School, Union University Colors.— jBed and Buff. Fratres in Universitate 1902 Mark Edwin Conan J. Lamont Gregory Harry Howlett Stone Walter W. Westall James Hammond Cornell 1903 Clifford Axtell Frederick Joseph Bastable Arthur Leland Graff John Trembley Gardner Harry Stanton Edwards Thomas Hn.L Low Gerard Silas Johnson John Alexander Molloy Charles Edwin Harding 1904 Fred Thomas Burns William Rudd Eno Harold Hill Bemiss Seth Low Larabeb Charles Loren Crane George Pelshan Park Albert Edward Campbell VRiSMT, Kay Co Fratres in Urbe Bastable, Stephen, Burden, Oliver Dudley, Bbitcher, Edward C, Brady, John Joseph, Brady, Vincent D., DixsoN, Thomas Wiley, Newell, Harry Emery, Cool, George, Gray, George W., Johnson, William R., Meatyard, Joseph M., McDowell, J. Edmund, Smith, Richard, B., Skinner, Raymond L., WiNSLOW, J. 0., Van Wagner, William A. Syracuse, ' 01, Cornell, ' 97, Albany, ' 93, Cornell, ' 98, Syracuse, ' 01, Cornell, ' 96, Cornell, ' 98, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 03, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 03, , Syracuse, ' 01, 1812 East Genesee street 413 The Bastable Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 402 The Bastable 725 Crouse avenue 710-718 On. Sav. Bk. Bldg. Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg. 309 Lowell avenue 147 West Kennedy street 111 West Castle street 239 Gertrude street West Genesee street 303 Kirk Block 303 Kirk Block Syracuse Sav. Bk. Building Onon. Co. Sav. Bk. Bldg, [lU The Chi Alpha Sigma Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1900 Alpha Chapter Established 1900 Colors.— iVtle Green and Bronze. Fratres in Universilale 1902 George LeRoy Connell 1903 William Harvey McClelland James Clinton Peet Harry Westcott Connell Harvey Francis Connell Clark Skinner Lankton 1904 Hyzer William Jones 1905 Raymond George Bookhout Bert Wesbee Richmond Morse Orton Dell Plain Roy Ransom Brockett Hugh Ralph Smith Uf] SLLiriTT F ' HIt. The Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Alpha Chapter Established 1872 Roll of Chapters Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, Northwestern University Gamma, DePauw University Delta, Cornell University Epsilon, Minnesota State University Zeta, Women ' s College, Baltimore Theta, University of Michigan Eta, Boston University Iota, University of Wisconsin Kappa, Leland Stanford University Lambda, University of California Boston Alumnae Chicago Ai.umnae Central Nevt York Alumnae New York City Alumnae CoLons— Bordeaux and Silver Gray. Sorores in Universitate 1902 Clara Elizabeth Hoskins Justina Winifred Reynolds Lillian Mary Mead Maude Ripton Florence Allegra Nottingham Marguerite Beebe Risley A. May Talbot 1903 Mabelle Clair Bond Gene Ethel BIabkham LuRA Burroughs Emens Villeta Clarke Reed Grace Gere Hawley Cornelia Howe Rice Laura Henrietta Young 1904 Ada Nettie Marr Pearl Rosamond Fatout Agnes Kent Packard Grace Estelle Emens Ruth Hogoboom Gilbert Florence Mabel Giles Ethel May Rood 1905 Anna Virena Rice Helen Frances Ross Sarah E. Rumrill Juliet Du Bois Sheak Emily Murray Totman- Louise Margaret Umbbecht Florence Herrick Wilbur Sorores Abbott, Christabel, ' 95, Armstrong, Susan M., ' 99 Bacon, Nellie N., (Groat) ' 01, Bainbbidge, Nellie R., ' 91, Bbackett, Cora A. (Fisher), ' 90, Call, Mary F., ' 88, Carroll, Lillian (Harder), ' 87, Chapin, Lucy C, ' 98, Chapman, Lizzie B., ' 85, Coddington, Winifred, ' 97, Cook, Mabel L., ' 00, Dunn, Sybel (Benedict), ' 94, Fitch, Leone (Coddington), ' 87, Gilbert, Ida (DeLamater), ' 76, Gilger, Ida C, ' 82, GwYNN, Genevera, (Wiley), ' 92, Harrington, Cora (Out), ' 88, Harrington, Genevieve A., ' 94, Harrington, Minnie B., ' 88, Harrison, Eva L., ' 79, HiLDRETH, Edna, ' 99, HiscocK, Helen L., ' 02, HoLDEN, Bertha (Wilson), ' 82, Holden, Eloise (Nottingh am), ' 80, Keepe, Martha (Phillips), ' 94, Marcellus, Irene H., ' 01, 114] in Urbe 1316 Madison street 609 Crouse avenue 308 Walnut place 942 Center street 912 North Salina street 750 Irving avenue 220 Green street 604 Ostrom avenue 1009 Madison street 106 Walnut place 708 Lodi street The Kasson 1006 Harrison street 803 Turtle street 1121 East Genesee street 808 Madison street 118 Sabine street 1104 Adams street 1104 Adams street 207 University place 210 East Onondaga street 818 James street 352 Onondaga street 352 West Onondaga street 114 Waverly avenue 208 Walnut place Mamon, Anna A., ' 85, Monroe, Harriet (Gere), ' 91, OsTRANDER, Mabel P. (Howe), ' 98, Packard, Edith M., ' 97, Packard, Elizabeth P., ' 98, Palmer, Edith (Smith), ' 93, Pabmelee, Mary, ' 98, Parsons, Bessie, ' 96 Parsons, Laura, ' 00, Pharis, Mary (Salisbury), ' 94, Porter, Clara (Miller), ' 80, Reynolds, Lola (Swartz), ' 85, Bhoades, Mabel C, ' 98, Sawyer, Carrie E., ' 87, Sawyer, Grace J., ' 01, ScHWARz, Clara T., ' 00, Speole, Panny W., ' 88, Stewart, Minnie M., ' 86, Tyler, Jessie (Peck), ' 85, Umbbecht, Martha S., ' 99, Vernon, Evalina, (Honsinger), ' 96, Vernon, Viola, ' 92, Weaver, Helen U. (Phelps), ' 78, Westfall, Dora A., ' 80, Whitbred, Nettie (Gould), ' 97, Wilkinson, Mary (Bowen), ' 84, 511 East Payette street 304 Emerson avenue 104 Lincoln avenue 305 University place 305 University place 1200 South Salina street 325 Montgomery street 108 Renwick avenue 108 Renwick avenue 208 Madison street 102 Erie, cor. Emerson avenue 353 Westeott street 406 Walnut place 700 University avenue 700 University avenue 802 West Genesee street 706 Court street 1000 James street 307 Waverly place 214 Prospect avenue 512 James street 512 James street 700 Irving avenue 1819 West Genesee street 640 East Colvin street 203 Highland place V The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Alpha Chapter Established 1874 Roll of Chapters Alpha, Syracuse University Eta, University of California Beta, University of Michigan Theta, Denver University Gamma, University of Wisconsin Iota, Barnard College Delta, Boston University Syracuse Alumnae Epsilon, Northwestern University Chicago Alumnae Zbta, Woman ' s Col. of Baltimore Boston Alumnae Colors— Light amd dark irown. Sorores in Facuhate Blanche Daman, Mus. B., Professor of Piano Ella Irena French, Mus. B., Professor of Piano Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph. D., Professor of English, French and History Sorores in Universilale 1902 Marcia M. Baldwin Mae Louise McChesney Jane Olivia LEwas Clara Marie Morgan Mabel Marie Luther Mary Jane Monroe Mary Elizabeth Mason Florence V. Reed 1903 Ella Cole Bohr Leola S. Jermy Lucy Ella Babcock Ethel Ostrander Josephine Prisbie Iema Matilda Schoepplin Isabella Gage Gertrude Tripp Shoemaker Irma Walton Hard Carrie Elizabeth Smai JjEY Louise Adelia Hill Myrtle Cosette Stone iiq WRIGHT, KAV 4 CC Julia R. Babcock Jeanie L. Grouse Arte V. Meade Elizabeth Brooks Ruth Gordon Edith Hedges Hazel King 1904 1905 Ruth Peck Piatt Verne Weston Genevieve Wilson Louise Knapp Laura Matthews Rosita Monroe Nina Ostrandee Mary Bingham Sorores in Urbe Adkinson, Tacie (Rockwell), ' 03, East Genesee street Andrews, Gertrude L., ' 97, Atwell, Jeanette, ' 92, Avery, Helen P., ' 99, Avery, Sarah, ' 98, Bailey, Florence E., ' 99, Boomer, Bertha (Brooks), ' 81, BuDD, Hattie M. (Wadleigh), ' 91, Cobb, Frances (Stephenson), ' 80, Collins, Franc (Brown), ' 00, Cooper, Jennie (Sazar), ' 91, Crothers, Mary (McCoy), ' 93, Curtiss, Mary (Dinsmore), ' 83, CusHiNG, Kate (Hatmaker), ' 87, Dada, Gertrude (Fuller), ' 85, Decker, Jessie Z., 80, 108 East Castle street 614 University avenue 1407 Spring street Park and Turtle streets 204 Wayne street Green street 706 University avenue 908 James street The Mabelle 104 Woodland avenue 1014 East Adams 617 East Payette street 330 Ostrom avenue 109 Holland street 116 Burnet avenue DiNGMAN, Hattie (von Kloster), ' 78, 515 East Willow street DoDSON, Cora (Graham), ' 94, Earnhout, Merriam, ' 00, Peatherly, Grace M., ' 96, French, Lida M., ' 98, French, Ella I., ' 78, Gardner, Kate I. (Cook), ' 86, GovyiNG, Helen, ' 00, Graves, Alice, ' 98, Gray, Kate E. (Ayling), ' 90, HiNKLEY, MiLLICENT A., ' 94, 504 University place 831 Euclid avenue 126 South avenue 232 South avenue 714 Crouse avenue 1105 Harrison street 608 Dan forth street 715 Comstock avenue 601 University avenue 713 Irving avenue 1117 HoETON, Alvia M. (Fish), ' 92, Jacoby, Mable E., ' 99, KJSTAPP, C. Blanche, ' 99, Lewis, Coeinne, ' 98, Leslie, Geace W., ' 94, MiLLEE, Haeeiet N., ' 91, MiLLEE, Kate E. (Cobb), ' 91, Moegan, Nellie S. (Wells), ' 90, OSTEANDEE, Geneveive (Porter), ' 86, Palmee, Floeence M. (Baker), ' 81, Page, Lauea (Flick), ' 98, Reed, Floeence V., ' 01, Setmoue, Eva., ' 85, Smith, Kate B. (Reynolds), ' 83, Stevens, Blanche (Daman), ' 89, Stone, Mable E., ' 96, Teeey, Anna (Whitford), ' 89, TEOVfBEIDGE, FlOEENCE, ' 86, Van Winkle, Mable (Hoyt), ' 99, Waedwell, Helen (Hawkins), ' 88, Webb, Geace H. (Edgcomb), ' 93, Wells, Emily M., ' 98, Whitbeead, Adelaide J. (White), ' 79, Whitpoed, Lizzie, ' 82, Whitford, Mary, ' 81, WiLLAED, GoEA M. (Frederick), ' 81, WoEDEN, M. Claea (Wilcox), ' 79, WoESTEE, Floeence (AUen), ' 91, Yates, Lucy C. (Manning), ' 95, Yates, Belle (Porter), ' 92, Young, Alice (Rockwell), ' 89, 104 Holland street 115 Comstock avenue Fairmount 125 Erie street 204 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 Grouse avenue 326 Montgomery street 105 Sabine street 621 East Genesee street 410 University avenue 904 East Genesee street 203 Seymour street 204 Marshall street 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 118] .rvded Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Tau Chapter Established 1883 Alpha. Province Phi, Boston University Beta Upsilon, Barnard College Psi, Cornell University Beta Tau, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Penn. Beta Iota, Swarthmore CoUege Gamma Rho, Allegheny College etA Province Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster College Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Delta, University of Mich. Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale CoUege ' Gamma. Province Delta, Indiana University Iota, DePauw University Nu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, Univ. of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan Univ. ' Delta 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. U. Beta Mu, Colorado State Univ. Colors— Z arft and light blue. Elizabeth Pearl Brown Frances Henrietta Ellis Mary Gertrude Gardner Bessie Huestis Goodale Jessie Adelle Knapp Sorores in Universitate 1902 Edna Elizabeth Miller Mary Elizabeth Preston Eva Gertrude Richardson Ella May Rich Ruth Castner Voorhees [ii 1903 Anna Babcock Beockway Flora Mitchell Metcalf Faith Jacquline Coon Maey Ethel Peaslee Florence Robinson Knapp Marian Augusta Stuedevant Helen Elizabeth Alus Mildred Adele Griffith Caroline Peesis Kenyon Ethel Blanche Allen Daysey Blanche Best Alice Reichard Colvin Cecile Ruth Colvin 1904 1905 Bessie Juva Scott Gertrude Maude Sholes Anna Elliott Telfee Jesse Maegaeet Geeenb Julia Eunice Hillis Claea McFaelane Ruth Elida Woeks Sorores in Urbe Caeeie Allen, Maey D. Allis, Mabel Allis, Blanche Baebee, Eugenia Bakee (Berwald), Maegaeet Beown, Susie D. Beown, Floeence E. Caepentee, Mattie Caldwell (Congdon), Edestina Farrow (Hopkins), Lettie Faewell (Hall) Minnie Belshaw (Hermans), Louise Kellee, Maeion Duncan (Lewis), Lucy L. Hamson, Ruth E. Guibault, Josephine A. Miller, Iema Ryan (Morgan), Edith Osboene, Maey Hill (Parce), Mabel A. Potter, Grace H. Pottee, 204 West Kennedy street 802 Court street 1607 Park street 114 Wood avenue 904 Madison street 212 Shonnard street 212 Shormard street 905 Madison street 218 Coming avenue 103 Marshall street 216 Coming avenue 337 Delaware street Crouse avenue 110 Elk street 316 Delaware street 105 Marshall street 207 Park avenue 412 East Genesee street 206 Furman street 1829 East Genesee street 707 Madison street 707 Madison street Nellie Reilat (Smith), Elizabeth Ruland (Ryan), Sarah Hawley (Stoddard), Margaret E. Telfer, Mart E. Todd, Ina Wallace (Thomas), Emma V. Smith, Frances A. Sager, Grace F. Wright, Bessie M. Willard, Mabel L. Willard, Harriet Blakeslee (Wallace), 1200 East Genesee street 227 Sabine street 202 Beard avenue 608 Grouse avenue 742 South Beech street 222 Sabine street 708 University avenue 111 CoUege place 303 Marshall street 224 Shonnard street 224 Shonnard street 408 East Genesee street [W The Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Chi Chapter Established 1889 e tpfia. THstricf Iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of Vermont Mu, Allegheny College Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Women ' s Col. Bait. Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Gamma Alumnae, N. Y. Univ. Eta Alumnae, Burlington, Vt. ' Seta. THsirict Alpha, De Pauw University Beta, Indiana State University Delta, University of Illinois Epsilon, University of Michigan 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, Gr ' n Castle, Ind. Beta Alumnae, Minneap., Minn. Delta Alumnae, Oak Park, 111. Epsilon Alumnae, Columbus, 0. Zeta Alumnae, Indianapolis, Ind. GammsL Districi Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California The K a Club, of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Iota Alumnae, Alhambra, Cal. Colors— Bfacfc and Gold. Sorores in Universitafe 1902 Harriet Lucille Baldwin Eunice Rachel Pearson Caroline Douglass Mabel Ritchie Ramsey Cora Emily Soper 122] 1903 Georgia May Allen May Belle Baker Bertha Vilas Knapp Edna Prances Mitchell Camilla Quackenbush Eva Marion Smith Katharine Irene Tracy 1904 Grace Nancy Baied Katharine A. Brundage Gertrude Kemp Maisa Isabelle Parker 1905 Jessie Day Louise Coykendall Evelyn M. Peake Grace Rebecca Ramsay Elizabeth L. Rice Beatrice Throop Alice Hosley Maud Millington Lola Seaeles Sorores Allen, Georgia May, ' 03, Barnes, Eugenia, ' 98, Brown, Marion J., ' 02, Burton, Lena C, ' 96, Cowan, Laura, ' 02, Cunningham, Alice E., ' 02, Curtis, Mary E., ' 00, Foster, KIatharine (Baker), ' 98, Graff, Louise (Lewis), ' 92, EL rris, 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, Lura M., ' 99, Ross, Ollie (Walsh), ' 98, Smith, Luclare, ' 03, Sweet, Mary P., ' 00, Taylor, Lilian, ' 95, West, M. Leslie, ' 00, in Urbe 119 Delaware street 735 Crouse avenue 306 Waverly place 212 Grace street 617 East Payette street 113 Shonnard street 117 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 The Castle 1108 East Genesee street 705 McBride street 113 Harrison street [US The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 New YorK Alpha Chapter Established 1896 - ' . c UpfuL Province Vt. Alpha, Middlebuiy College Vt. Beta, University of Vermont Col. Alpha, Columbian Univ. Penn. Alpha, Swarthmore Col. 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 Col., Bait. Beta Pro ' bince III. Beta, Lombard University III. Delta, Knox College III. Epsilon, Northwestern Univ. III. Zeta, University of Illinois Ind. Alpha, Franklin College Ind. Beta, University of Indiana Ind. Gamma, Univ. Indianapolis Mich. Alpha, Hillsdale College Mich. Beta, University of Mich. Gimma. Pro ' bince lovTA Alpha, la. Wesleyan Univ. Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa Wis. Alpha, Univ. of Wisconsin Mo. Alpha, Univ. of Missouri ' Delia. Pro ' bince Louisiana Alpha, Tulane Univ. Kan. Alpha, Univ. of Kansas Neb. Beta, Univ. of Nebraska Col. Alpha, Univ. of Colorado Col. Beta, Denver University CoIjOrs— Wine and silver blue. Sorores in Universitate 1902 Louise Andrews Lillia Olcott Georgia Fulmer Bertbice Randall Ruth Vera Hawks Alice MacDougal Warner Ltdla Grace Huff May Van Doren 1903 Madge H. Colt Eva Ferris Mageb Ella Elizabeth Rogbeson 1904 Jessie Blake Barrett MoLLiE Elizabeth Barker Lillian Butlin Eva Roe Mae Bull Mabe;; Davidson Florence Amy Britton Fanny Gertrude Denio Grace Hunt LiNA Christine Jennings Mildred Taitt 1905 Mabel Miller Martha Sibson Mabel Smith Sorores Bauer, Gertrude M., Beattie, Frances M., Benedict, KLate, Bliss, Frances May, Earl, May, MacDonald, Clara S., Murray, Bertha Brown, Nearing, Charlotte (Chaffee), Sherwood, Florence C, Sherwood, Leora E., Smith, Maud Lillian, Talbott, Julia E., Wakefield, Jessie May, • Wheatley, May V., Weaver, Marion (Hoffman), WxNPiELD, Louise V., in Urbe 218 Fitch street 1600 East Genesee street 334 Montgomery street 207 Columbus avenue 811 South West street 113 Garfield avenue Oakwood avenue 1508 South State street 509 South Warren street 1514 South State street 722 Irving avenue 620 Irving avenue 104 Delaware street 712 Comstock avenue 121 West Castle street [W The Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Founded at Boston, 1888 Omicron Chapter Established 1896 Roll of Chapters Alpha, Boston University Delta, Simpson College - Epsilon, Knox College Gamma, Adrian College Beta, St. Lawrence University Zeta, University of Cincinnati Eta, University of Vermont Theta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, Baker University Sigma, Wesleyan University Upsilon, Northwestern University Nu, University of Ohio Omicron, Syracuse University Mu, University of Wisconsin Xi, Woman ' s College, Baltimore Pi, University of California C IjORS— Silver, Gold and Blue. Sorores in Universitate 1902 Vera Harriet Beaman Ethel Kellogg Edna Amelia Dick Jessie Pearl Pease Mart Dearstyne Mac Kenzib Geneveret Quick 1S6] WRlGMT. KAY «. CC. DETROIT. 1903 Eva Marie Born EtheIj Daisy Bowles Bertha Beach Metta Maude Potter Claudia Elberta Allen Elizabeth Lois Bond Jennie May Brown Minnie Crofoot Josephine Viva Baker Sarah Elizabeth Barron Marion Edith Greene 1904 1905 LuELLA J. Keen Stella H. Walrath Jessie Castle Worden Nana Young Helena Crystabelle Johnston Adelaide Wheeler Josephine Steele Edna Alberta Vandebhofp Prances Marie Merrill Clara Louise Mitchell Clara Emily Moore Sorores in Allen, Prances Evelyn, Omicron, Brown, Mrs. Josephine, Chollar, Bessie B., HoLzwARTH, Mrs. Anna J., Johnson, Clara Bell, Philips, Mrs. Daisy Boone, Omicron, Perry, Alberta Eleanora, Omicron, Robinson, Bessie, Seymour, Lucretta W., Stinard, Bessie Beatrice, SOUTHWORTH, MaUD E., Truesdell, Mrs. Jeanette, Omicron, Vincett, Mrs. Agnes Reed, Omicron, Wells, Mrs. Helen, Omicron, Updike, Alida, Omicron, Omicron, Zeta, Omicron, Omicron, Gamma, Omicron, Omicron, Omicron, Urbe 324 West Onondaga street 204 Waverly avenue 1001 East Payette street 301 Waverly avenue 111 West Castle street 914 Madison street 238 Pitch street 210 Wall street 904 Irving avenue 1117 Bellevue avenue South Salina street 510 McBride street 130 Purman street 116 Onondaga avenue 113 Raynor avenue [127 Delta GamiTia Fraternity Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 R.ho Chapter Established 1901 Roll of Chapters Alpha, Mt. Union College Sigma, Northwestern University Zeta, Albion College Tau, University of Iowa Eta, Buchtel College Upsilon, Leland Standford, Jr., Theta, University of Indiana University Kappa, University of Nebraska Phi, University of Colorado Lambda, University of Minnesota Chi, Cornell University Xi, University of Michigan Psi, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Rho, Syracuse University Omega, University of Wisconsin Kappa Theta Alumnae, Lincoln, Neb. Baltimore Alumnae, Baltimore, Maryland New Yoek Alumnae, New York City CoLOKS— Bronze, Pink and Blue. Sorores in Universitate 1902 Edna Marie McKinlby Fannie Duncan Morgan 1903 Angeljne C. Golly 1904 Plorestoe Lura Distin Frances Marie Huntley Olive Hartwig Florence Wells Seeber M. Frances Hitchcock 128] L 1 ' ' trr : y 1905 Saba Lois Brown Maud Elsie Eeynolds Anna Mekeel Seabs Madeleine Olivia Way Sorores in Urbe Alice Evelyn Owsley, Sigma, ' 04, 1222 James street Blanche Edith Gunn, Rho, ' 01, 209 University place [129 The Zeta Phi Fraternity Founded at the College of Medicine, Syracuse University, 1900 Alpha Chapter Established 1900 CoijOrs— Black, White and Gold. Sorores in Universitale 1902 Emma Chambers Clark Phoebe Annie Ferris Anna Bowden White 1903 Sarah Gardner Pierson Camilla Quackenbush Jennie Gray Seely Cynthli Steers 1904 Lois Eastman Gannett Sarah Elizabeth Finch Sorores in Urbe Juliet E. Hanchett, M. D., 407 Fayette Park Elizabeth L. Shbimpton, B. S., M. D., Women ' s and Children ' s Hospital 180] Other Fraternities Represented in the University- Alpha Delta Phi David Hastings Atwater, 1902 of the Brunonian Chapter, Brown University Joseph Coolidge Palmer, A. B., Medic, 1903 of the Yale Chapter, Yale University Daniel Rolfe Kennedy, Jr., 1902 of the Manhattan Chapter, Manhattan College Phi Kappa Sigma Eaymond Hockenberry, Arch., 1903 of the Epsilon Chapter, Dickinson College Sigma Phi Theodore Irwin, Jr., Medic, 1902 of the New York Alpha Chapter, Union College NOTE— The Phi G mmti Deha FrMernity w s founded in IS48, not 1878  s appears on p ge 99. Editor. [in Fraternity Conventions Delta Kappa Epsilon — 55th Annual Convention, Washington, D. C. (Washington Alumni Association), December 11-13, 1901. Delegates— B. W. Phelps, Chas. A. Sweet, Sumner Rhodes, F. B. Clark, Walter Cooper, S. C. Ormsbee, John S. Pembleton, Lynn Maxon. Delta Upsilon— 67th Aimual Convention, Providence, R. I., October 34-26, 1901. Del- egates— Samuel H. Cook, 1902; David O. Decker, 1903. Psi Upsilon — 69th Annual Convention, Philadelphia, May 13-15, 1901. Delegate— M. H. Wells, 1901. Phi Kappa Psi— 26th Biennial Convention, Columbus, Ohio, April 17-20, 1900. Dele- gates— Charles H. Burr, 1901 ; Gordon Cook, 1901. Phi Delta Theta— 27th Biennial Convention, Louisville, Ky., November 21-24, 1900. Delegate— Claude M. Marriott, 1901. Beta Theta Pi— 62d Annual Convention, Niagara Falls, N. Y., August 26-30, 1901. Del- egate— R. D. WOOLSEY, 1902. Phi Gamma Delta— 53d Annual Convention, Niagara Falls, N. Y., September 4-6, 1901. Delegates— W. T. Pangmon, 1902; L. B. Wikoff, 1903; W. E. Doughty, 1903. Nu Sigma Nu— 10th Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., February 16-17, 1900. Delegate— Herbert B. Doust, 1900. Phi Delta Phi— 7th Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., November 23-24, 1899. Delegate— F. Mather Smalley, A. B., 1901. Delta Chi— 8th Annual Convention, Buffalo, N. Y., July 11-15, 1901. Delegate— Rich- ard Smith, 1901. Alpha Kappa Kappa — 7th Convention, Philadelphia, January 2-3-4, 1902. Delegates — Phillip Erhard, 1902 ; Albert G. Swift, 1902. Alphia Phi — 16th Annual Convention, Evanston, 111., November 13-14, 1900. Delegates —A. May Talbot, 1902; Florence Nottingham, 1901; Grace J. Sawyer, 1901. Gamma Phi Beta— 27th Annual Convention, Baltimore Md., November 19-22, 1901. Delegates — Clara M. Morgan, Jane O. Lewis, Ella C. Bohr. Kappa Kappa Gamma— 15th Biennial Convention, Columbus, Ohio, August 29-30, 1900. Delegate — Frances A. Sager, 1900. Kappa Alpha Theta— 14th Biennial Convention, New York, July 10-13, 1901. Dele- gates— Cora E. SoPER, H. Lucille Baldwin. Pi Beta Phi— 17th Biennial Convention, Syracuse, N. Y., July 2-5, 1901. Delegate— Ruth V. Hawks, 1901. Delta Delta Delta — 4th Triennial Convention, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jime 25-28, 1900. Del- egate — Caroline Spencer, 1901. Delta Gamma— 12th Biennial Convention, Lincoln, Neb., May 14-18, 1901. 132] Hi n VS. sm r jKj H Hli ' i I mJ H ■j i uji g j i n Phi Kappa Alpha Clary Phelps Brewster Cummings Phi Kappa Alpha SENIOR SOCIETY Established at Syracuse, 18! Fratres Robert B. Adams, ' 97 Orlo D. Blanchard, ' 01 John C. Boland, ' 99 George H. Bond, ' 94 Charles E. Cooney, ' 97 B. Ives Cooper, ' 99 Henry D. Ccstello, ' 01 Carl E. Dorr, ' 00 Jay L. Gregory, ' 00 WiLLLVM A. Groat, ' 97 Mark Heiman, ' 97 ' 01 in Urbe William J. Henry, Edward C. Ide, ' 01 Albert E. Larkin, ' 97 Harry G. Lee, ' 99 ■ Harry S. Lee-, ' 99 William P. Lewis, ' 99 Willis H. Michell, ' 99 Charles L. Palmer, ' 00 E. Foster Piper, ' 01 Aloney L. Rust, ' 00 Arthur A. Webb, Jr., 01 Neal Brewster F. Ware Clary C. De Forrest Cummings 134] 1902 Raymond W. Phelps Charles D. Post Foster S. Post Emmett Hoi se Eta Pi Epsilon Miss Douglass Miss Pearson Miss McEckron Miss McKinley Miss Bartow Miss Clara Morgan Miss Fannie Morgan Miss Knapp Miss Nearing Miss Dick Miss Ripton Miss Van Doren Miss Hoskins Miss Voorhees Miss Lewis Eta Pi Epsilon Founded 18! Susan M. Armstrong, ' 99 Harriette a. Curtiss, ' 00 Mary E. Curtis, ' 00 Josephine Hasbrouck M. Corinne Lewis, ' 98 Edith A. Nye, ' 00 Laura Parsons, ' 00 EiiizABETH P. Packard, ' 98 Mabel C. Rhoades, ' 98 Martha Umbreciit, ' 99 Sara Volinski, ' 99 May V. Wheatuey, ' 98 1902 Charlotte Nearing (Chaffee) Sarah Lillian Bartow Emma Tyler Delavan Edna Milly Dick Carrie Douglass Clara Elizabeth Hoskins Jessie Adella Knapp Jennie Olivia Lewis AL Y Rosamond McEckron ALvRY Enda McKinley Clara Maria Morgan Fannie Duncan Morgan Eunice Rachel Pearson Maude Ripton May Van Doren Ruth Castner Voorhees [185 Iota Alpha Mu Miss Mitchell Miss Allen Miss Hawlej- Miss Frisbie Miss Bohr Miss Smith Miss Knapp Miss Stone Miss Emens Miss Shoemaker Miss Schoepflin Miss Jermy Miss Bond Iota Alpha Mu JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse 1901 Charter Members Georgia May Allen Ella Cole Bohr Mabelle Claire Bond LuRA Burroughs Emens Josephine Frisbie Grace Gere Hawley Leola S. Jermy Bertha Vila Knapp Edna Francis Mitchell Fema Matilda Shoepplin Gertrude Tripp Shoemaker Eva Marion Smith Myrtle Cosette Stone ISO] Corpse and Coffin Junior Society, Established 1890 Dagger Degree J. L. Gbegoey 1902 W. M. Halsey Charles D. Post Charles A. Sweet Neal Brewster Charles J. Clark Mark Conan Emmett House F. Samuel Post W. K. Root F. Ware Clary Sumner Rhoades Raymond W. Phelps Walter W. Westall 1903 Frank E. Clark Harvey S. Edwards John N. French Arthur L. Graff Walter S. Green Lasher Hart H. N. Henderson A. C. Redington Albert R. Seaman Herbert C. Soule George B. Stevens Habey G. Weeks .[187 Theta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Society, Founded 1870 The Beta Chapter Erupted 1872 Roil of Chapters Alpha, Wesleyan University Beta, Syracuse University Gamma, Union College Delta, Cornell University Epsilon, Rochester University Zeta, University of California Eta, Colgate University Theta, Kenyon College Iota, Adelbert College Kappa, Hamilton College Lambda, Rensselaer Polytechnic School Mu, Stevens Institute Nu, Lafayette College Xi, Amherst College Omiceon, Allegheny College Pi, Pennsylvania State College Rho, University of Pennsylvania Sigma, University of City of New York Tau, Wooster College Upsilon, University of Michigan Phi, Rutgers College Chi, Dartmouth College Psi, Ohio State University Omega, Swarthmore College Alpha Iota, Harvard University Delta Kappa, Bowdoin College Delta Rho, Northwestern University Delta Sigma, Kansas University 138] DN E Delta Tau, Chicago University Pi Phi, University of Virginia Lambda Lambda, University of Nebraska Beta Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University Delta Delta, University of Maine Epsilon Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science Gamma Xi, College of City of New York Kappa Gamma, Univ. of Vermont Medical School Gamma Gamma, Trinity College Fratres in Universifate ARCH FIENDS 1902 Frank Baldwin George 0. Du Bois Neal Brewster Harry S. Edwards Charles Clark Emmett House Howard G. Case Ray Phelps James H. Connell Charles Post F. Ware Clary Sumner Rhodes A. H. Damon Walter K. Root H. H. Stone DEMONS EX-OFFICIO 1903 C. C. Creeqan Leon P. Haley Raymond Hockenberby H. V. Pierson H. C. SouLE Stanley Makepeace 0. S. Vickery S. C. Ormsbee F. E. Clark D. Forest Phelps W. J. Cooper Harry G. Weeks Arthur C. Redington devilings 1904 M ? i 3 z 7 e 2 R Ou 75 s R 25 Q H ' s F = r .•.;-— D e Q ! Cos (Y. ' M.C.A. ) =Sin (W.C.T.U.)n ld;0?k Ex3 (?) ' (?) (?) (?) (?) x (Dm Phi) S— : : A m 400 C H O Na Au Cl 75J?ss — ooP X =0 + 18N.-. B ::I I, X J + i — q = Ass 4 11 44 PD Q [1S9 Beta Delta Beta Freshman Society, Founded at Sybacuse, 1887 Roll of Chapters Alpha, . . Syracuse University Delta, . Beta, . . Colgate University Epsilon, Qamha, . New York University Xi, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Lafayette College University of Wooster William C. Albeetson Rubin G. Lipe Frank E. Baldwin James M. Crumb Fay M. Robinson Paul M. Vernon James H. Connell Harry S. Edwards The Alpha Chapter senior theosophists William H. B. Kent Neal Brewster George E. Marks Charles J. Clark Sumner Rhodes Walter K. Root George A. Brown Ernest W. Lawton Francis W. Clary Raymond W. Phelps Albert H. Damon William G. Siddell H. H. Stone Walter W. West all Charles C. Cregan, Jr. Raymond Hockenberry Albert E. Petrie Herbert Clinton Soule Orris S. Vickpry Frank E. Clarke JUNIOR. BANSHEES Walter J. Cooper Lasher Hart Leon David Huestis William H. Neville Herbert V. Pearson Geo. K. Van Deusen John J. Hill Stanley Makepeace Stephen C. Ormsbee D. Forest Phelps George Henry Stephens Harry G. Weeks Walter F. Baylis Harry L. Garnder James Roy Allen Edwin S. Edwards Jacob E. Gramlich Gilbert H. Wildman Harold D. Cornwall Edwin H. Bull sophomore lucifers Eugene S. Dalton J. Robert Rubin Arthur L. Evans George G. Merry Frank P. Bayliss Arthur H. Jackson James W. Enright Clifford Axtel Charles L. Gladman Fred J. Bastable Patrick McDowell Joseph T. Lane Frederick J. Hamilton ROSCOE M. Whitcomb J. O. WmsLow Unrighteous Dofonny Patti Defygrass JOHANNUS MEINSELF Pons Ansinorum SOCUTTUUM Sockalexis Goeson Hislooks 140] freshman subdevils Donchews Tobacco lordeliverus rushthecan Pants Bagattheknees DONCHEW GOTOCHAPEL Alliwantis Mababy GOHOMEWITH DaSMADCHEN CUTSCLASS AlLDAY GiMMEA KiSSBYGOSH Holderhans Attheqate LOVLNGA COEDBGOSH Flunks Asusual Count O ' pnoaccount Canakid Beaman Phi Beta Kappa Society Founded 1776 Officers of the Kappa Chapter Professor William H. Mace, President Professor Herbert M. Burchard, Vice-President Professor Edgar C. Morris, Secretary Professor Ernest N. Pattee, Treasurer Affiliated from other Chapters during the previous year: Associate Professor Warren G. Bullard, Brown Professor Herbert M. Burchard, Colgate Instructor Curtis C. Bushnell, Yale Initiated from the alumni Professor Judson B. Coit, ' 75 John T. Roberts, 76 William C. Wilbor, ' 76 Edgar H. Brown, ' 81 Theodore W. Haven, ' 81 William C. Kitchin, ' 82 Nicholas Knight, ' 82 Charles P. Sitterly, ' 83 A. W. Broadway, ' 84 Arthur Copeland, ' 84 Henry L. Taylor, ' 84 Ezra S. Tipple, ' 84 Frank R. Walker, ' 84 Anna Grace Wirt, ' 84 Charles 0. Dewey, ' 85 S. G. Harris, ' 85 H. H. Murdock, ' 85 William L. Wallace, ' 85 Prank H. Wood, ' 85 Herbert C. Coddington, ' 86 during the year previous: Charles E. Hamilton, ' 86 John A. Ingham, ' 86 P. P. Keeney, ' 86 Edward C. Morey, ' 86 Wilfred W. Porter, ' 86 William A. Wilson, ' 86 George G. Brower, ' 87 Elizabeth Leyden, ' 87 Prank W. Merrick, ' 87 Emons H. Sanford, ' 87 Jennie Thorbubn Sanford, Jennie L. Whitbread, ' 87 Mary Prances Call, ' 88 Milton J. Fletcher, ' 88 W. Hamilton Benham, ' 89 Levi S. Chapman, ' 89 L. Potter Hitchcock, ' 89 P. D. Leete, ' 89 Anna H. Smith, ' 89 Minnie Mason Beebe, ' 90 [Ml B. B. Brackett, ' 90 Frank D. Torrey, ' 91 William A. Jenner, ' 90 Jesse Whyborn Rosebrugh, ' 93 Paul Fitzgerald, ' 91 F. Louise Ware, ' 94 Frank W. Goreth, ' 91 Effa Z. Ham, ' 97 Initiated from the class of 1901: John S. Bauer, Jr. Clarence Perkins John A. Beers Iva Lowther Peters Edith M. Cobb William Ryan Edgar D. Congdon John C. Tennant Frederick M. Harvey Eleanor W. Thayer Carrie A. Hilts Bertha Wilson Initiated from other colleges: Rev. Charles N. Sims, Asbury University, ' 59 Professor J. Richard Street, Victoria, ' 84 Professor T. C. Hopkins, DePauw, ' 87 Professor John H. Hamilton, Indiana, ' 91 Professor A. C. Flick, Otterbein, ' 94 i«q Onondagan Board of Editors Prank M. Edson, Editor-in-Chief Walter J. Cooper, Business Manager Herbert C. Soule, Secretary and Assistant Business Manager Liberal Arts College Charles H. Dayton Prank M. Edson Miss Sarah Donovan William H. McClelland Miss Lura Emens Henry R. Templeton Stephen A. Lloyd Fine Arts College Miss Gertrude Shoemaker George K. Van Deusen Law College Clair S. McGavern Courtney D. Whittemore Medical College Clinton E. Goodwin 144] pi o. §■ ' a 2. o o n S CB = o D O. s s: o s- o S o 1 5 3 a. 3 O. = D S O 5- 2 The Syracuse University Weekly The Official Newspaper of Syracuse University Managing Editors Edward D. Eddy, 1902, Editor-in-Chief Leon F. Haley. 190:5, Business Manager D. J. Richardson, 1903, Assistant Business Manager Guy Comport, 1903 Charles H. Dayton, 1903 J. G. Pembleton, 1903 A. L. Evans, 1904 Associate Editors H. M. Stacy, Law, 1902 Fred Gippen, 1902 D. 0. Decker, 1903 Hugo W. Koehler, 1903 Wm. H. McClelland, 1903 D. E. GiPPiN, 1903 A. H. Parsons, Medic, 1904 Robert P. Albright, 1904 J. Roy Allen, 1904 L. E. Brown, 1905 A. J. Chapman, 1905 L. L. Cheney, 1905 G. H. Patterson, 1905 R. L. Stilwell, 1905 146] o. CD o c 3 Syracuse University Herald Miss Fulmer Perkins Kinney Conncll Lowther Miss Hawks Shafer The Syracuse University Herald 1872 A Literary Monthly 1902 Board of Editors George M. Perkins, Editor-in-Chief Delmar K. Shafer, Manager G. L. CoNNELL H. Lucille Baldwin Ruth V. Hawks J. G. Pembleton A. R. Kinne S. a. Lloyd E. A. LowTHER Georgiana Fulmer ]4gl 3 D m 3 u a . o g c S 3 « o c a 0) O . 5) Im E w E 6 O c Glee Club 1901=1902 THE season 1901-1902 has been an unusually successful one for the musical organizations of Syracuse University. Upon the election, early in the year, of R. N. Hockenberry, 1902, as the leader of the Glee Club, and of C. D. Post, 1902, as the leader of the Instrumental Club, the customary routine of preliminary trials was begun. Exceptionally good material for both clubs was brought out at these trials. Regular rehearsals were begun a little later and were continued, twice a week or oftener, till the men started on the Christmas trip. The clubs were managed by M. Fred Reed, ' 02, the assistant manager of last year, who scheduled two very successful trips— one of two weeks through the southern part of the State during the holiday recess, and another equally prosperous western trip for the Easter vacation. The usual short trip at Washington ' s birthday was omitted this year, in order to give more time to the Easter trip. During the holiday recess, the clubs appeared in Rome, Oriskany Palls, Gloversville, Catskill, Kingston, Saugerties, Newburgh, Chester, Cornwall, Goshen and Homer. The Glee Club was augmented by J. Barnes Wells, 1901, leader for two years previous, and his presence on the tenor end im- parted confidence to the others, adding much to the efficiency of their work. The annual city concert, held in Crouse College, March 13th, was pro - nounced the most successful ever given in the city by the Syracuse clubs. Both organizations had been carefully drilled for months by the leaders, the Glee Club assisted by Prof. Harry Vibbard, and the Mandolin Club by W. F. Peet. A number of new selections had been introduced since the Christmas trip, and the clubs were the largest appearing in city concert since they were first organized, twenty-seven years ago. The increased attendance of students since the place for holding this popular event has been changed to the Hill— where it properly belongs— is sufficient proof of the wisdom of the change. The city concerts the past two years have been howling successes — in point of attendance— and Crouse College is the ideal place for holding them. The Easter trip is to include several western cities not having been visited by the clubs in five or six years. The first concert of the Easter trip is to be in Albion. Then the clubs appear in Rochester, Lockport, Buffalo, Niagara Palls, Westfield, Erie and Cleveland. If this venture is successful it is likely to encourage managers to repeat the western trip in years to come. T. H. Low, ' 03, has been elected manager of next year ' s clubs. [161 The University Band THE Syracuse University Band, organized a year ago the tenth of February, has passed through a successful season. The organiza- tion contained twenty-three men last year. This fall, the slight loss caused by graduation was more than made up by the freshman class, and now the band includes twenty-five players. Music has been furnished at all the football and baseball games and at all of the celebrations, excepting on one or two occasions at the close of the football season, when the weather was too cold and disagreeable to permit the use of the instruments. The band has made very satisfactory progress from a musical stand- point. Prof. Hamlin E. Cogswell has continued to instruct the players, and under his direction a very successful concert was given in Grouse Col- lege, February 20th. A few concerts have been given in nearby towns during the year. The expenses attending the organization and work of the band so far have been very great, but the management expects to be nearly if not quite out of debt by the close of this college year. The band now owns property —suits, instruments, etc.— valued at between $800 and $900. The expense of instruction and purchasing of music has amounted to a considerable sum. The students have generously assisted in meeting the financial obligations incurred, which means that the band will be continued and, without doubt, become a permanent feature in the life of the university. 164] ?2 i 2E 5l a o c  C ' o. Syracuse University Band Director Professor Hamlin E. Cogswell Officers Eddie D. Hall, 1902, President James B. Woodruff, 1902, Vice-President Royal L. Henderson, Secretary Harold A. Townsend, 1903, Treasurer Charles H. Dayton, 1903, Business Manager Fred J. Hamilton, 1904, Leader George M. McAdam, 1904, Librarian Members Fred J. Hamilton, ' 04 J. Gordon Lovelace, ' 05 Harry Ridell. Law, ' 04 Horace Klein, ' 02 Robert Valentine, ' 05 Robert Meaker, ' 05 Claire C. Bateman, ' 04 Frank E. Clifford, ' 04 Harry Williams, Medic, ' 04 Ray Shelters, ' 05 Joseph A. Mosher, ' 05 Mark W. Nelson, ' 04 J. Orris Winslow, Law, ' 03 James B. Woodruff. Medic, ' 05 George M. McAdam, ' 04 Royal L. Henderson, ' 03 Osborne E. Britton, ' 04 Harry S. Bly, ' 05 Fred B. Phillips, ' 04 John W. Andrews, ' 04 Robert P. Snow, ' 05 Harold A. Townsend, ' 03 Eddie R. Hall, Medic, ' 02 Harley E. Thompson, ' 03 Harry Foland, ' 03 Charles H. Dayton, ' 03 I5C1 Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet 1st Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet Piccolo Flute Eb Clarinet Solo Bb Clarinet Solo Bb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinet Eb Saxaphone Solo.Eb Alto 2d Eb Alto 3rd Eb Alto 4 h Eb Alto 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone 3rd Trombone Baritone Eb Bass Eb Bass Drums and Traps Drums and Traps i , -Vr r ' i The General Athletic Committee Faculty, Alumni and Undergraduates Dean Frank Smalley, Chairman Professor J. A. R. Scott, Secretary Members Professor Edgar A. Emens Professor Henry A. Peck Professor Herbert M. Burchard Professor Frederick AV. Revels Professor Edward H. Burdick Dr. Edward Van Duyn Dr. Harris Houghton Wilbur (i. Boyd. ' 02 William M. Halsey, ' 02 Jay L. Gregory, ' 02 Fred Giffin, ' 02 William C. Lowe, ' 03 Walter J. Cooper, ' 03 Clinton E. Goodwin, ' 03 Herbert B. Myron, ' 03 Charles A. Haul, ' 04 The Athletic Association Wilbur G. Boyd, President The membership comprises the entire student body. 158] ZvacKllithUtic € ||;t : v SEASON OF 1901 THE men for the track team began training the first of February. Fully as many men as usual reported for this branch of ath letics. It is much to the credit of these men that the most of them contin- ued in training imtil the end of the season. Much disappointment was felt when it was learned that the dual meet with Cornell had been cancelled. This meet had alwaj ' s been considered as the event in track athletics, if not in all athletics. Syracuse felt compelled to cancel this event because of Cornell ' s attitude toward Syracuse in other branches of athletics. Syracuse immediately began to look around for a meet to take the place of the one just cancelled, and succeeded in arranging a meet with Amherst, a strong college from the east. The meet with Amherst was looked forward to with keen anticipation, as it was the first time the colleges had ever met in track athletics. The result was not as favorable to Syracuse as some had hoped. No doubt Am- herst had a stronger team than any of the Syracuse supporters had expected. The meet was a fine exhibition of athletic ability. Some disappointment was felt over the result of the Mott Haven games, when it was learned that Syracuse had dropped from fifth place, the position she had held for three years. This poor showing was probably due to the fact that some of the Syracuse men had not fully recovered from the effects of the Amherst meet. The Academic Meet was highly successful, and it is hoped that this meet will continue to be a prominent feature of athletics. This meet is one of the best means of securing good athletes for Syracuse. [159 The Track Athletic Team, 1901 Mykr Prinstein, ' 01, Captain A. A. Webb, Jr., ' 01, Manager C. D. CuMMiNOS, ' 02, Assistant Manager Dashes and Runs F. W. MiLLSPAUQH, ' 01 Myer Prinstein, ' 02 j. m. scrafford, ' 02 F. S. Post, ' 02 F. B. Duval, ' 02 E. P. Valkenburg, ' 02 W. D. Manning, ' 02 A. E. Petrie, ' 03 G. B. Stevens, ' 03 C. C. Robinson, ' 03 Myer Prinstein, ' 02 C. A. Bennett, ' 02 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 D. O. Decker, ' 03 J. G. Pembleton, ' 03 G. M. Lamb, ' 03 H. A. Tovfnsend, ' 03 A. A. Palmer, ' 03 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 E. K. Twombly, ' 04 L. B. Hilsinger, ' 04 C. E. Woodley, ' 04 M. W. Greenfield, ' 04 Hurdles A. E. Kinne, ' 03 H. A. TOWNSEND, ' 03 J. C. Peet, ' 03 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 L. S. Baker, ' 03 H. H. Stone, ' 02 J. B. Aiken, ' 03 Myer Prinstein, ' 02 J. M. Scraffoed, ' 02 Pole Vault E. S. Edwards, ' 04 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Weights C. Van Duyn, ' 04 G. B. Strait, ' 04 Jumps W. C. Lowe, ' 03 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 let] Officers Elected for 1902 F. S. Post, ' 02, Captain C. D. Cummings, ' 02, Manager F. E. Clark, ' 03, Assistant Manager - C y ' Syracuse=Rochester Dual Meet Univewity Oval, May 4th, 1901 100-Yard Dash—¥ vsi, Peinstein, Syracuse; second, DeCalesta, Roches- ter ; third, HiLSiNGER, Syracuse. 220-Yard Bash— ¥iv%t, DeCalesta, Rochester; second, Peinstein-, Syra- cuse; third, HiLSiNGEE, Syracuse. 440-Yard Dash— First, Peinstein, Syracuse; second, DeCalesta, Roches- ter ; third, Jacobstein, Rochester. Half -Mile Eun— First, Sceafpoed, Syracuse; second. Post, Syracuse; third, Stevens, Syracuse. One-Mile Run— First, Petrie, Syracuse ; second, Hanpoed, Rochester ; third. Lamb, Syracuse. Two-Mile Bun— First, Robinson, Syracuse ; second, Lotib, Rochester ; third. Palmer, Syracuse. 120-Yard Hurdle— First, Lowe, Syracuse; second, Peinstein, Syracuse; third, Gaednee, Syracuse. 220-Yard Hurdle— First, Lowe, Syracuse; second, Townsend, Syracuse; third, KiNNE, Syracuse. Running Broad Jump— First, Peinstein, Syracuse; second, Lowe, Syra- cuse ; third, Gardner, Syracuse. Running High Jump— First, Lowe, Syracuse ; second, Gardner, Syracuse ; third, DeCalesta, Rochester. Pole Vault— First, Gardner, Syracuse; second. Baker, Syracuse; third, Edwards, Syracuse. Shot Put— First, Glass, Rochester ; second, Strait, Syracuse ; third. Van DuYN, Syracuse. Hammer Throw— First, Glass, Rochester ; second, Stone, Syracuse ; third. Van Duyn, Syracuse. Syracuse, 79 ; Rochester, 25. [iti Syracuse=Amherst Dual Meet University Oval. May 11, 1901 100-Yard Das i— First, Prinstein, Syracuse; second, Thompson, Amherst; third, Foster, Amherst. 220-Yard Z as — First, Prinstein, Syracuse; second, Foster, Amherst; third, Thompson, Amherst. 440-Yard Dash— First, Thompson, Amherst; second, Scrafford, Syracuse; third, Prinstein, Syracuse. Half -Mile Bun— First Carnell, Amherst; second, Scrafford, Syracuse; third, Wiggins, Amherst. One-Mile Run— First, Hawley, Amherst; second, Petrie, Syracuse; third, Lamb, Syracuse. Two-Mile Bun— First, Carnell, Amherst ; second, Hawley, Amherst; third, Longstretch, Amherst. 120-Yard Hurdle— First, Wilson, Amherst; second, Lowe, Syracuse; third. Ells, Amherst. 320-Yard Hurdle— First, Wilson, Amherst; second, Blanchard, Amherst; third, Kinne, Syracuse. Bunning Broad Jump— First, Prinstein, Syracuse; second, Foster, Am- herst; third, Lowe, Syracuse. Bunning High Jump— First, Lowe, Syracuse; second, Gardner, Syracuse; third. Smith, Amherst. Pole yaw W— First, Gardner, Syracuse, and Phillips, Amherst; third, Pratt, Amherst, and Baker and Edwards, Syracuse. Shot Put— First, Park, Amherst; second, Ormsby, Amherst; third, Marcy, Amherst. Hammer Throw— First, Park, Amherst; second, Van Duyn, Syracuse; third, Elam, Amherst. Syracuse, 46 3-4 ; Amherst, 70 1-3. itsu I o zz I ' S 2 %i ' o z: a o o i 2 K E H nt: ft Bp ' F ' jBij 1 iS I Philadelphia Relay Team, 1901 Harry L. Gardner Foster S. Post Justus M. Scrafpord Myer Prinstein, Captain The relay team, at the Seventh Annual Belay Races at Philadelphia, on April 22, 1901, won a third place. Syracuse competed with the eolleses of the first class, instead of with colleges of the second class as formerly. Prinstein won first in the running broad jump. [164 Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America Officers President, George H. Hooker, Cornell Honorary Vice-Presidents, James W. Reeder, Haverford ; James P. Clark, Pordham Secretary, C. R. Adams, New York University Treasurer, Allan B. A. Bradley, Columbia Executive Committee, L. P. Frothingham, Harvard; Charles Gould, Yale ; E. A. Mechling, Pennsylvania ; E. K. Large, Princeton Colleges Forming the I. C. A. Amherst Boston BOWDOIN Brown College City op New York Columbia Cornell Pordham Georgetown Harvard Haverford Holy Cross Johns Hopkins A. A. Lafayette New York Princeton Rutgers Stevens swarthmore Syracuse California Michigan Pennsylvania Williams Yale Twenty-Sixth Annual Meet Berkley Oval, Morris Heights, N. Y., May. 1901 college total Harvard , 44 Yale 30 5-6 Princeton 16 1-6 Cornell 15 Georgetown 10 college total Michigan 6 2-3 Pennsylvania 5 5-6 Columbia 5 New York 4 Syracuse 1-2 [165 Syracuse University Records EVENT AND RECORD 100-yard dash— 10 sec. 220-yard dash— 22 sec. 440-yard dash— 50 3-5 sec. Half-mile run— 2 min. 5 sec. Mile-run— 4 min. 42 sec. Two-mile run— 10 min. 41 sec. 120-yard hurdle— 16 1-5 sec. 220-yard hurdle— 26 sec. Running high jump— 5 ft. 8 in. Running broad jump— 24 ft. 7 3-4 in. Pole vault- 11 ft. Shot put-42 ft. 6 1-2 in. Hammer throw— 115 ft. 8 in. HOLDER f G. W. HoYT, ' 93 j Maurice Fikes, ' 97 I C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 [ H. G. Lee, ' 00 • Maurice Fikes, ' 97 j Maurice Fikes, ' 97 ( H. G. Lee, ' 00 V. S. Orvis, ' 01 R. Hebblethwaite, ' 97 A. E. Petrie, , ' 03 W. F. Lewis, ' 99 W. F. Lewis, ' 99 E. A. Green, ' 00 Myer Prinstein, ' 02 H, L. Gardner, ' 04 E. T. Glass, ' 02 E. T. Glass, ' 02 American Intercollegiate Record EVENT AND RECORD 100-yard dash— 9 4-5 see. 220-yard dash— 21 1-5 sec. 440-yard dash— 47 sec. Half-mile run— 1 min, 36 4-5 see. Mile-run— 4 min. 23 2-5 sec. Two-mile run— 9 min, 51 3-5 sec. 120-yard hurdle— 15 2-5 sec. 220-yard hurdle, 23 3-5 sec. Broad jump— 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. High jump— 6 ft. 3 in. Pole vault— 11 ft. 5 in. Shot put— 44 ft. 3 in. Hammer throw— 154 ft. 4 1-2 in. HOLDER B. J. Wepers, Georgetown B. J. Wefers, Georgetown M. W. Long, Columbia E. H. HoLLisTER, Harvard G. W. HoRTON, Pennsylvania J. Alex Grant, Pennsylvania A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania J. D. WiNDSON, Pennsylvania 6. S. Clapp, Yale F. Beck, Yale A. Plaw, California $ome doubt as to the exact distance, but there is no doubt btit Gardner holds the college record by a large margin. IW] T .1. , ' -- M % m. w FOOT BALL flVr IN no other branch of athletics has Syracuse gained broader prominence the past year than in football. Beginning the season with eight ' Varsity men and several substitutes of last year ' s eleven as a nucleus, Coach Sweetland started to develop a team. Just how well he succeeded is known to everyone who has watched the team ' s record throughout the sea- son. There was a dearth of heavy men from the very start, and it was therefore evident that the team must of necessity be light. What it lacked in weight, however, was made up by the speed and splendid team work. To quote the words of a leading football critic, Syracuse turned out a team which in some respects was the most remarkable of the year. It was the only successful light weight eleven. It weighed far less than Pennsyl- vania ' s, but possessed such amazing speed that its complex attack was often carried into the enemy ' s country before the latter could locate or reach the runner. Unlike former years the team went through the season without a slump. With a carefully arranged schedule and the experience of an able coach, every precaution was taken to guard against such a state of affairs. Throughout the season the eleven played as steady, consistent a game as its most ardent admirer could hope for. In the seven college games played, Syracuse scored 150 points, as against her opponents 27 points. The first game of the season, that with Cortland Normal School, was a practice game and was won by a score of 35 to 0, the same score as in the preceding year. Another practice game, this time with Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, and the team was ready for the season ' s work. With the memory of a tie game to spur them on, and to instill confi- dence, the Orange went to Providence determined to win. As yet Syracuse [187 . V. - had had no opportunity to test its mettle. The outcome of the Brown game was therefore quite naturally looked upon with some uncertainty. The score of 20 to 0, however, tells the story of a clean cut victory, and demon- strated the team ' s ability to play hard, fast football. The whole team showed a decided improvement both in of fensive and defensive work. Crippled by the poor condition of Captain Wikoff and the absence of Brown, the regular left half-back, the team went into the Lafayette game under discouraging circumstances. With every man in perfect condition the odds were strongly against Syracuse, but to be thus weakened meant that every bit of pluck the Orange could muster would be necessary to make even a creditable showing. Those who saw the game will never forget the plucky defense of Syracuse that day. Six times Lafayette had the ball on Syracuse ' s ten-yard line. Once it went over for a touchdown ; twice Syra- cuse held for downs on her three-yard line. It was brawn and pluck against pluck alone, and the former combination won. Score, Lafayette 5, Syra- cuse 0. Then came the Amherst game, perhaps the most exciting game of the year. No other game on Archbold field was more interesting from a specta- tors ' point of view than this one. First Amherst led, then Syracuse ; then Amherst again, and once more Syracuse took the lead. It was a game full of features. There were sensational runs galore and any number of spec- tacular plays. The first half all went Amherst ' s way, but in the second the splendid condition of the men and the speed of the Orange backs told, and four touchdowns were scored in quick succession. One play was hardly executed before the men were lined up for another. It was now a question of speed and condition and those two qualities Syracuse possessed in plenty. Both teams were strong on the offensive and weak in their defensive work. Not in years has Syracuse won an athletic contest that attracted more widespread attention than the game with Columbia. Syracuse was looking forward to this game as a measure of her standing in the football world, and hence victory meant more than it would have, ordinarily. Everything con- sidered, Syracuse was in better condition than at any other time during the season. Her opening plays were a revelation to the football followers in the metropolis. The ' Varsity put up a fast, aggressive game, and literally played Columbia off her feet. The stubborn resistance of Columbia, the brilliant work of individual players on both sides, and the snap and dash of our men, united in making it one of the prettiest exhibitions of football seen in New York last season. Score, Syracuse 11, Columbia, 5. Games with Clarkson Institute and the University of Vermont both resulted in victories for Syracuse by decisive scores. The season ended on Thanksgiving day with an obligation game against All-Syracuse. The ' Varsity was weakened by the absence of five regular players and suffered defeat by a score of 6 to 0. It is a matter of no great difficulty to account for the splendid record of the season. The team had the benefit of an experienced coach. It had speed, snap and dash. It had pluck. It knew how to play as a unit. These made a combination hard to beat. 168] ■ — ' n ? 3 O  n 5- = f S3 ? 5§ HE basfball season of 1901 started under the most discouraging auspices. With a defunct treasury, the ir, , ...i J_ athletic committee was placed in the embarassing condition of discontinuing for a season one branch of athletics. After a thorough consideration of the situation, it was unanimously decided to have no baseball team. The student body as a whole, while supporting the decision of the athletic committee, lamented the fact that this branch of athletics was to be discontinued. So twenty of the most enthusiastic baseball admirers formed an association and guar- anteed to raise funds suificient to support a baseball team. Thus, on account of the uncertain state of affairs, the schedule, as well as the development of the players, was late in materializing. With no coach and an early eastern trip, the prospect for a successful season was anything but bright. The enthusiasm shown by the student body, and the spirit with which the members of the team entered into the game more than offset the early disadvantages. With scarcely any out-door work the team started on its first trip, and succeeded in winning two out of the three games played. On the next trip, success seemed to be even more doubtfiil. The team was materially weakened by the absence of four ' Varsity players. The resiilt attained was not even anticipated by the most hopeful, and this trip probably furnished the most praiseworthy exhibition given by the team during the season. The first game, played inunediately after a long journey, was lost to liddlebury, two to one. Five games were then won in succession, two of these being from Vermont, who in the early part of the season had defeated us on our home grounds. One game was lost to Dartmouth College. On the home grounds the games with Chicago and Michigan were attended by large crowds ; the latter game was closely contested and exciting until the very last, when the ' Varsity, by a batting rally, pulled out a vic- tory. Middlebury was easily outplayed here, although the score does not show the strength of the respective teams. [171 o £ IS V CQ C 03 o S The most enthusiastic and most hotly contested game of the season was that with Pordhain College. Fordham made great preparations to entertain the visitors, the largest crowd of the season tnrned out to witness the game. It was a battle not to be soon forgotten by those who saw it. The game wa.s not decided until eleven hard-fought innings had been played, when Ford- ham carried off the victory. The season of 1901 was probably the most successful baseball season Syracuse ever had. The games played away from home were especially encouraging. The success achieved was due largely to the patriotism of the students, and the ability of the players to do the work of a regular coach. The Base Ball Association Thomas H. Low, ' 03, President William J. Henry, ' 01, Vice-President George A. Adams, ' 01, Secretary-Manager Charles D. Post, ' 02, Treasurer George A. Smith, ' 02. Assistant Manager Executive Committee H. B. Myron, ' 01 R. W. Phelps, ' 02 R. L. Skinner, ' 01 Emmett House, ' 02 W. J. Henry, ' 01 Members W. J. Henry, ' 01 G. A. Adams, ' 02 M. F. Reed, ' 01 H. B. Myron, ' 01 J. J. ACKERMAN, ' 01 A. C. Coon, ' 01 T. P. Manley, ' 01 D. D. Daly, ' 01 R. L. Skinner, ' 01 C. D. Post, ' 02 F. S. Post, ' 02 R. W. Phelps, ' 02 Emmet House, ' 02 S. H. Cook, ' 02 C. D. Cummings, 02 G. A. Smith, ' 02 T. H. Low, ' 03 H. X. Henderson, ' 03 [1-3 The ' Varsity Nine. 1901 Henry D. Costello, ' 01, Captain George A. Adams, ' 01, Manager George A. Smith, Assistant lanager H. D. Costello, ' 01, p. G. 0. Moore, ' 03, p., rf. G. A. Adams, ' 01, lb, ef. Emmett House, ' 02, 3b. H. V. Boyd, ' 04, ss. John A. Dissell, ' 02, p J. J. Dillon, ' 01, c. H. T. Baker, ' 04, 2b T. F. Manley, ' 01, ss. C. D. CUMMINGS, ' 02, If. H. N. Henderson, 03, rf., cf. Substitvtes M. R. Atwell, ' 04, ss. F. P. Bayltss, ' 05, ss. N. W. Pendergast, ' 01, lb. Officers elected for 1902 Emmett A. HoifSE, ' 02, Captain E. A. Lowther, ' 02, Manager G. B. Stephens, ' 03, Assistant Manager Schedule of Games, 1901 Syracuse vs. Fordham 4-7 Syracuse vs. Seton Hall 16-9 Syracuse vs. College City of New York 9-8 Syracuse vs. Vermont 3-4 Syracuse vs. Columbia 2-5 Syracuse vs. Middlebury 1-2 Syracuse vs. Vermont ■ 15-5 Syracuse vs. Vermont 10-9 Syracuse vs. Norwich University 9-1 Syracuse vs. Tufts 10-9 Syracuse vs. Exeter 4-3 Syracuse vs. Manchester League 5-6 Syracuse vs. Dartmouth 5-7 Syracuse vs. Michigan 8-4 Syracuse vs. Middlebury 5-4 Syracuse vs. Fordham 3-4 Syracuse vs. Waverly League 6-6 Syracuse vs. Chicago 12-2 174] ; s: i The Crew IN AQUATICS Syracuse University in 1901 made many advances over the season of 1900. Mr. A. T. Brown, seeing the need of a launch for coaching purposes, had one built under his personal supervision, the very best for the purpose that money could buy, and presented it to the Syracuse Navy. Later a boat house was built on the outlet large enough to store the shells in and to furnish training quarters for the crews. Training began early in the year and the men were taught the stroke on the machines in the Gymnasium. As soon as the weather permitted, the men were taken to the outlet and coaclied in the eights on blade work and general watermanship. Here is where the men showed their true metal. To launch the boats the men were obliged to wade through three feet of water, over ice and through snow, day after day : the wonder was that any one of them was left to row a race, yet they all survived and took the disagreeable work as a matter of course, knowing that the new boat house would be finished as soon as possible. Races were arranged with the Francis and Junior Francis crews, to be rowed on Onondaga lake in June. On these races the coach centered his attention, picking a freshman and ' Varsity squad. [175 o 0) £ i. c 2 About this time Mr. Sweetland was taken with a very serious attack of typhoid fever and was confined to the hospital for weeks. This was a very serious blow to the crews, yet through the kindness of C. Smallwood, who took up the work where Coach Sweetland left it, Syracuse was let out of a very sore difficulty easily and satisfactorily. During the next few weeks Mr. Smallwood devoted his best energies to the work and showed to the men that he was a good man for the place. The first race on the lake was a very interesting contest. In the singles C. E. Goodwin lost to Francis in a close race. The Freshmen lost to the Junior Francis crew by two lengths. Owing to a delay caused by the Fran- cis crew changing boats, the ' Varsity race was not rowed till in the dusk. Syracuse led to the club house, then the Francis boat forged to the lead and the two boats crossed the line, lapping, with the Francis bow only a few feet in the lead. After this race the Coach increased the work and trained the men to stand the longer grind of four miles for the ' Varsity and two miles for the Freshmen. The results at Poughkeepsie are too well known to need comment, yet a little explanation may not come amiss ; Syracuse had throughout the season just eight men for the ' Varsity boat ; at the time of the Francis races there were just sixteen men for the two crews, of which three were substitutes; at Poughkeepsie one of the Freshmen was put into the ' Varsity boat. Considering the sickness of the coach and the lack of material, and the fast time made by the crews, the showing at Poughkeepsie for the first time is not so bad. ' Varsity L. B. WiKOFP, No. 8, Captain R. D. WooLSEY, No. 7 J. B. Parrish, No. 6 H. E. Elden, No. 5 E. H. Sumner, No. 4 A. D. Brown, No. 3 J. E. Gramlich, No. 2 W. T. Pangmon, No. 1 Coxswain— R. C. Farrington Substitute— A. E. Davis Freshmen G. H. Wildman, No. 8 C. B. Ellis, No. 7 R. R. Stone, No. 6 E. J. Brady, No. 5 R. M. Hawn, No. 4 F. Sowers, No. 3 G. W. Fowler, No. 2 C. F. MacMurray, No. 1 Coxswain— M. W. Nelson Substitute— R. E. Dakin 077 i ' ' - ■. r: t The Men Who Wear the S TracK Athletics A. A. Webb, 1901, Manager Habby Gabdneb, ' 04 Poster Post, ' 02 • William Lowe, ' 03 Cornelius Van Duyne, ' 04 William H. Neville, ' 03 C. D. Whittemobe, ' 03 Albert E. Petbie, ' 08 Foot Ball Lorenzo D. Cornish, 1902, Manager. DePobest Brane, ' 04 Earl Boland, ' 05 A. D. Brown, ' 03 Edward J. Cannon, ' 04 C. D. Cummings, ' 02 Carl E. Dorr, ' 02 Harvey N. Henderson, ' 03 William M. Halsey, ' 02 J. T. Lane, ' 04 Geoege 0. M. B. MoBBis, ' 04 Pbank H. O ' Neil, ' 05 Jason B. Pabbish, ' 02 Pay N. Robinson, ' 02 W. P. Smith, ' 03 Harry Weeks, ' 03 Edward Weir, ' 05 Lynn B. Wikofp, ' 03 Mobgan a. Wilcox, ' 02 MOOBB, ' 04 Base Ball George A. Adams, ' 01, Manager H. T. Baker, ' 04 Thomas H. Low, ' 03 H. V. Boyd, ' 03 George 0. Moore, ' 04 Jay L. Gregory, ' 02 A. R. Mosher, ' 03 Emmett House, ' 02 The Crew 0. D. Blanchard, ' 01, Commodore A. D. Bbown, ' 03 H. W. CONNELL, ' 03 Arthur E. Davis, ' 03 H. E. Elden, ' 03 C. E. Goodwin, ' 03 Jacob C. Gramlich, ' 04 John J. Hill, ' 03 L. E. Jennison, ' 02 Willard T. Pangmon, ' 02 Jason B. Parbish, ' 02 D. P. Phelps, ' 03 Ebnest H. Sumnee, ' 03 L. B. WiKOFF, ' 03 R. D. Woolsey, ' 02 180] 1902 Clinton E. Goodwin, ' 03, Captain Frederick Gipfin, ' 02, lanager The Team Forwards TWOMBLY, ' 04 HOUSEKNECHT, ' 05 Center Crane, ' 04 Guards Whittemore. ' 03 Goodwin, ' 03 Brady, ' 05 Substitutes Bohr, ' 05 Evans, ' 05 Schedule of GaiTies Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute vs. Syracuse, at Troy 42-8 Colgate vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse 8-33 Colgate vs. Syracuse, at Hamilton 21-17 Rochester vs. Svracuse, at Syracuse 3-23 Syracuse University BasKet Ball Team Jackman Bohr Giffin Houseknecht Goodwin (Capt.) Brady Evans Crane Twombly [188 WoiTien ' s BasKet Ball Team Miss Waring Miss Spears Miss Bell Miss Stewart Miss Lewis Miss Cromwell Miss Davidson Miss Bowles Miss Preston (Mgr.) Miss Davies Scott (Coach) Miss Donovan Miss Perry Miss Coffin Miss Kellett Woman ' s Basket Ball Association Miss Carrie Douglas, ' 02, President Miss Sarah Donovan, ' 03, Vice-President Miss Ethel Bowles, ' 03, Secretary Miss Vera Beaman, ' 02, Treasurer Miss Katherine Davies, ' 03, Captain Miss Mary Preston, ' 02, Manager ARING THE TEAM Davidson Spear Bowles Bell Davies Stewart Donovan Lewis Perry Cromwell Coffin Kei jLETT 184| 5 c -: ' = 53 o a c cr The Onondagan Debating Society FRESHMAN SOCIETY Charles P. Morse, President Joseph G. Howard, Vice-President Lloyd E. Brown, Secretary Newman W. Adsit, Treasurer Members Newman W. Adsit Orla E. Black WiLLLVM J. Boyd Lloyd E. Brown Albert J. Chapman Lloyd L. Cheney Floyd K. Diefendorf George W. Hanners Charles A. Hargitt Joseph G. Howard Harry M. Jenkins L. a. Loughrea Orville Matthews Harry E. Merritt Charles P. Morse Edward J. Noble Charles Oley George P. Pollock S. Alton Ralph- S. Tilden Robinson Arthur J. Sheldon Orville H. Staley Sherwood C. Stokely ' Harry Wing Liberal Arts Debating Club Organized November 4, 1899 Officers Prank D. Lawyer, President Robert D. Woolsey, Vice-President Adelbert D. Dye, Secretary Ralph E. Wager, Treasurer Edward D. Eddy Robert D. Woolsey Dayton Ellis Prank D. Lawyer Mcmhcis 1902. Frederick T. DeLany Matthew L. Dann Adelbert D. Dye Ralph E. Wager 1903. Hugo W. Koehler Ernest H. Sumner William H. McClelland George B. Strait Ancil D. Brown 1904. Basil Gabriei Fred D. Cribb Charles H Woodley 188] 2- 5 Sf ; 3 n s a a er S £ =■ 00 g c T 3 O 0. Prohibition Club Organized November 3, 1900 Officers C. J. Tapt, ' 03, President L. E. Squires, ' 03, Vice-President R. K. Sheffield, ' 03, Secretary T. B. Roberts, ' 03, Corresponding Secretary L. B. Chaloux, ' 04, Treasurer G. H. Nelson, ' 03, Chaplain Members E. M. CULLINAN, ' 02 0. C. Jones, ' 03 C. J. Benjamin, ' 04 T. B. Roberts, ' 03 B. R. Gabriel, ' 04 G. H. Nelson, ' 03 L. E. Squires, ' 03 C. J. Taft, ' 03 L. B. Chaloux, ' 04 P. A. Carpenter, ' 04 R. L. Smith, ' 04 A. Lydal, ' 04 S. A. Ralph, ' 05 L. Wallace, ' 05 F. J. Freeborn, ' 03 C. J. Spriggs, ' 05 E. T. Piper, ' 01 H. D. Russell, ' 05 R. K. Sheffield, ' 03 J. G. Howard, ' 05 J. I. Becker, ' 01 A. E. Moody, ' 05 W. P. Moody, ' 05 C. H. Becker, ' 05 J. M. Lobdell, ' 05 C. Rebert, ' 05 C. N. Oley, ' 05 S. A. Lloyd, ' 03 R. A. Webster, ' 05 G. A. Hamilton, ' 05 F. L. Pitts, ' 05 H. B. Truran, ' 05 C. H. Bennett, ' 04 N. W. Adsit, ' 05 F. W. Lewis, ' 05 N. L. Whjjey, ' 03 vat ii! o £ a- ■ a s a I- 5- o o c 3 cr 2 ? If r: S S l 1 ! ■ ■ A. mi !L % li 1 t.. V - 1 Cullinan Jones Ferguson Archbold Debating Club Duvall Scott Quick Prouty Hayes Jackman Carpenter [195 .UNIVERSITY HILL GOLF CLUB Faculty and Student Members David H. Atwater Walter F. Baylis Edwin H. Bull Prof. Richard G. Calthrop Walter J. Cooper Miss Emogene Day J. W. Parley IVIasseit H. Frederick Dr. Frank E. Farley Leon F. Haley Prof. E. C. Morris Miss Jean M. Richards Miss Grace J. Sawyer Prof. J. A. R. Scott Miss Frances E. Sager Frederick A. Saunders Miss Grace Telfer Miss Nora A. Van Nostrand The Woman ' s League Organized April, 1897 Officers Winifred Reynolds, President Claribel Glass, Vice-President Nettie Hall, Secretary Helen Green, Treasurer Lxecutive Committee Nettie Hall, Chairman Mabelle Kenyon Claribel Glass Grace R. Ramsay Maby E. McMahon Elizabeth Rice Edna Mitchell Florence Distin Elida G. Ames Advisory Committee Mrs. H. L. Elsneb Mrs. W. P. Graham Mrs. T. C. Hopkins Mrs. W. H. Mace Mrs. J. H. Hamilton Mrs. M. M. Beebe Mrs. H. M. Burchard Classical Club Officers Dr. Ismar J. Peritz, President Matthew Lincoln Dann, Secretary George L. Phelps Joseph P. Behm Matthew L. Dann Ansel R. Kinnb Walter K. Root Ada N. Prink Charlotte M. Gere Kathebine N. Hewitt Mae R. McEckron Stella L. Post William D. Scanlon Frederick T. De Lany Edith F. Jones Members Charles H. McLauby Albert H. Damon George F. DuBois J. Wesley Root Vera H. Beaman Nettie C. Hall Jennie O. Lewis Mary E. McMahon Cora E. Soper G. LeRoy Connell Arthur R. Hobton Ethel Kellogg Helen A. Weed Daisy M. Noxon [W - . ' . The Philhellenic Oratorical Society Officers Edward Snyder, President Arthur C. Haughton, Vice-President Francis A. Canfield, Secretary James A. Mosher, Treasurer Members 1902 Leo W. Morrisset Richard P. Byrne G. Woodruff 1903 James H. Mosher Arthur A. Palmer Marcellus R. Atwell Chester Wilcox Arthur C. Haughton Bartholomew Poodt, Jr Edward Snyder George W. Mason M. Alberti De Prank Clifford L. Gladman Cldtord Axtetj, Porter A. Wilson Kenneth H. Hoyt German Club Organized September 30, 1901 Officers Prof. P. J. Holzwarth, President Clara Morgan, Vice-President Helen Green, Secretary Prop. Paul E. Weithause, Treasurer Executive Committee Db. Kbaus Irma Hard 160 members ]M Electrical Engineers ' Association Established 1900 Officers H. R. Stevens, President A. E. Petrie, Vice-President F. S. Barton, Secretary C. C. Robinson, Treasurer W. L. Curtis, Critic C. S. Lankton G. C. Carhart H. C. SOULE S. La VINE W. A. Hall W. A. Squires H. P. Transue W. A. Wadsworth Members H. G. Weeks H. S. Williams R. C. Farrington J. W. Andbevvs 0. E. Britton H. S. FOLAND F. A. Gordon J. A. Randolph J. H. MORECROFT Honorary Members Dr. W. p. Graham W. J. Harvey Dr. Eugene Haanel D. L. Dennis L. L. Everson W. S. Plumb Science Association Officers Prof. C. B. Thwing, President Prop. E. N. Pattee, Vice-President Associate Prof. H. M. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer Members Prop. C. W. Hargitt Prof. W. H. Metzleb Prop. H. A. Peck Prof. W. P. Graham Prop. T. C. Hopkins Prof. S. N. Taylor Prop. P. C. Nugent Prof. E. D. Roe Prop. W. G. Dr. Cooper Dr. Kraus Dr. Saunders Instructor W. E. Taylor Instructor C. G. Rogers Instructor J. E. Kirkwood Mr. E. H. Shepabd Mr. a. J; May Bullard aoo] Historical Association of Syracuse University Officers Dr. a. C. Fuck, President D. H. KowajAND, Vice-President Dayton Ellis, Secretary Elwood Shafer, Assistant Secretary John W. Sadler, Treasurer Ethel Markham. Assistant Treasurer L. E. Carter, Librarian F. M. Edson, Lura B. Emens, Assistant Librarians Executive Committee L. P. Smith, ' 93 Henry Phillips, ' 93 D. C. Hawkins, ' 94 Mabel Potter, ' 95 Aaron Levy, ' 95 Fred Pierson, ' 96 Joseph McGowan, ' 96 Julia Church, ' 97 Edith Packard, ' 97 H. S. Kelly, ' 99 H. J. Crane, ' 99 Marion L. West, ' 00 M. A. Wilcox, ' 00 J. C. Tennant, ' 01 Membership Consists of the students majoring in history, also alumni and residents of the city who are interested in history. The Fine Arts French Club Organized October, 1900 Officers Prof. C. B. Walker, President Ada Marr, Vice-President Clarence Jones, Secretary and Treasurer 80 members Given under the auspices of Phi Kappa Alpha February 5, 1902 Committee Raymond W. Phelps F. Waee Claky C. DeFoeest Cummings Patronesses Mes. Evelyn B. Ayers Mes. William A. Butler Mrs. John H. Costello Mrs. Frank P. Denison Mes. Henby G. Elsner Mrs. Frank H. Hiscock Mrs. George Kenyon Mes. Feederick D. Losey Mes. WiLLLiM K. Pierce Mrs. Heney A. Peck m The Taming of the Shrew Given under the Direction of PROF. FRLDERICK D. LOSEY. Wieting Opera House, March 19. 1902 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Induction. Christopher Sly, a tinker Lynn Everett Jennison A Lord Seneca Alton Kalph First Huntsman Arthur Fremont Kyder Second Huntsman Morse Orton Dell Plain First Player Norman Sturges First Servant Grove Hiram Patterson Second Servant Jesse Monroe Lobdell Third Servant Wallace Nelson Pierson Messenger Harry Westcott Connell Page Arthur Morgan Townsend Hostess Myrtle Cosette Stone The Play. Petruehio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katherina Raymond Weaver Phelps Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua , Don Eddy Gippin Vicentio, an old gentleman of Pisa Charles Parker Morse Lucentio, son to Vicentio, in love with Bianca James Roy Allen Gremio Raymond George Bookhout Hortensio Frank Edgar Clarke (Suitors to Bianca.) Grumio, Petruehio ' s man Jesse Monroe Lobdell Tranio John Gilbert Pembleton Biondello Samuel Tilden Robinson Nathaniel Grove Hiram Patterson Philip Eugene Jay Van Camp Joseph Vernon Theodore Stewart Nicholas Wallace Nelson Pierson (Servants to Petruehio.) Pedant ; William LaVay Wise Tailor Albert Dana Phillips Haberdasher Charles Clarence Creegan, Jr. Katherine, the Shrew ' Ella Minerva Pease Bianca Harriet Lucille Baldwin (Daughters to Baptista.) Curtis Gene Ethel Markham Wi dow Bertha Vilas Knapp Huntsmen, players, citizens and attendants by Messrs. Laughrea, S. Rice, E. G. Rice, Hamilton and Richmond, and Misses Bohr, Hard, Meade, Frisbie, Preston, Gardner, Worden, Greene, Wheeler and Smalley ' . 806] Y. M. C. A. Officers Matthew L. Dann, ' 02, General Secretary Dayton Ellis, ' 02, President George B. Strait, ' 03, Vice-President George S. Hares, ' 04, Secretary Royal D. Woolsey, ' 02, Treasurer Committees Religious Meetings W. H. McClelland, ' 03, Chairman A. M. Townsend, ' 03 A. R. HoRTON, ' 02 D. B. Mills, ' 03 E. J. Yerden, ' 03 Membership David 0. Decker, ' 03, Chairman W. G. Boyd, ' 02 E. W. Shaper, ' 03 C. E. Collerd, ' 03 F. M. Edson, ' 03 C. P. Morse, ' 05 Bible Study W. E. Doughty, ' 03, Chairman J. W. Root, ' 02 A. D. Dye, ' 02 0. E. Jones, ' 03 Missionary Stephen A. Lloyd, ' 03, Chairman P. D. Lawyer, ' 02 Edward Cullinan, ' 02 E. R. Scott, ' 03 Arthur Parker, ' 04 Social J. G. Pembleton, ' 03, Chairman A. E. Richmond, ' 02 E. R. Barber, ' 03 Financial Royal D. Woolsey, ' 02, Chairman H. A. Townsend, ' 03 P. A. Boyd, ' 04 J. W. Heal, ' 04 H. W. Jones, ' 04 W. H. Ninde, ' 04 L. C. Wright, ' 04 H. T. Baker, ' 04 P. D. Cribb, ' 04 C. E. WOODLEY, ' 04 C. J. Benjamin, ' 04, B. E. Pierce, ' 04 G. S. Hares, ' 04 B. R. Gabriel, ' 04 G. 0. Moore, ' 04 George Warren, ' 04 A. J. Lydal, ' 04 Sylvanus Davis, ' 04 C. P. Terry, ' 04 Argyle McLachlan, ' 04 P. G. Andrus, ' 03 C. S. Lankton, ' 03 I. R. Templeton, ' 04 A. L. Evans, ' 04 J. A. DisTiN, ' 05 R. G. BooKHOUT, ' 05 A. E. Moody, ' 05 Intercollegiate Relations Levfis E. Carter, ' 02, Chairman R. K. Sheffield, ' 03 H. W. Connell, ' 03 910} Y. W. C. A. Officers Matthew L. Dann, General Secretary M. Elizabeth Mason, President Jessie Knapp, Vice-President Marion Sturdevant, Secretary Laura Young, Treasurer Committees Membership Mae McEckron, ' 01, Chairman Mildred Sears, ' 03 Vera H. Beaman, ' 01 Ethel Markham, ' 03 Gertrude Gardner, ' 02 Anna Flint, ' 02 LuLA Hall, ' 02 Religious Meetings Winifred Reynolds, ' 02, Evelyne Waterbury, ' 04 Chairman Elizabeth Bond, ' 04 Eunice Titus, ' 02 Daisy Noxon, ' 02 Bible Study May Talbot, ' 02, Chairman Sarah L. Bartow, ' 02 Mrs. Sarah Neely, ' 04 Edna Campbell, ' 04 LuRA Emens, ' 03 Eunice Pearson, ' 02 Social Carrie Douglass, ' 02, Chairman Nettie Hall, ' 02 Lillian Mead, ' 02 Louise Hill, ' 03 Mary Preston, ' 02 Angeline Golly, ' 03 Finance Laura Young, ' 03, Chairman Florence Distin, ' 04 Bertha Beach, ' 03 Ethel Bowles, ' 03 Anna Rice, ' 04 Elizabeth Darrow, ' 03 Missionary Clara E. Moore, ' 04, Chairman Effie Enos, ' 04 Maude Saxe, ' 04 Katherine Davies, ' 03 Helen Weed, ' 02 Viletta Reed, ' 03 IntercoUegiaie Relations Cornelia Ward, ' 02, Chairman Gertrude Shoemaker, ' 03 Edith Jones, ' 02 Clara Hoskins, ' 02 Helen Green, ' 02 Luella Sexsmith, ' 04 Fannie Morgan, ' 02 Neighborhood Grace Hunt, ' 03, Chairman Flora Metcalf, ' 03 Cornelia Rice, ' 03 Grace Baird, ' 04 Ruth Voorhees, ' 02 Mary Thompson, ' 04 [an Literary PAET- RIYOONC Rho Sigma s Star and Cross IT was the fiftieth anniversary of the Chapter and the Rho Sigma house was a blaze of light. Majestically she stood at the head of a wide sweep of marble stairs, where for thirty years she had sheltered and fostered the genius of her sons at Syracuse. Now they were return- ing, after success in all the walks of life, to celebrate her golden jubilee. Without, the wind-swept city was wrapt in a mantle of white, which glittered with the bitter cold of January. The electric lights, which in the summer listened to the hum of myriads of insects, now heard only the plain- tive cry of the wandering newsboy seeking a stray purchaser for his papers. Two street waifs stood on the Rho Sigma comer that night pinched and shivering with hunger and cold. With wondering eyes they watched the carriages drive up, deposit their loads and roU away again. Finally the younger of the two, whom de kids called Chimmie, addressed his rag- ged companion thus: I say, Micky, wot ' s on? Wot ' s all de swell guys comin ' in de wagins fer? Aw, it ' s one o ' dem swell up an ' bust tings, w ' ere dey eats rainbows and drinks sunshine, answered Micky, in the vernacular of the street. Then Chimmie ended their shivering vigil thus: Le ' s sneak aroun an ' see if dere ' s any ting doin ' in de grab line. Dat ' s me, came the quick reply, and two battered forms went slink- ing stealthily up the snow-covered terrace. They crept within the shado vs of the bow windows and enclosed balconies, from which floated the soft strains of a Hungarian waltz. Visions of the warmth and brilliancy within passed before the two waifs ' eyes. When they came to the rear of the house one comer was brilliantly lighted ; the other was dark and deserted. De bright spot is de kitchen, whispered Chimmie. Wat ' U we do? asked Micky, accustomed to depend upon his com- panion ' s shrewdness. If we hit de door, de cook ' 11 guv ' us de run, but if we tackle a windy we might git someting, whispered Chimmie. Dey ain ' t no windies open to-night, its too bloody cold, answered Mickey, whom the neamess of danger appalled, yet the pangs of hunger drove on. [215 Well, we ' ll try ' er, anyway, whispered Chimmie, and they sneaked up under one of the windows in the dark corner of the house. Micky bent over and Chimmie climbed up on his shoulders, and after struggling several minutes with the windows succeeded in raising it high enough to squeeze himself through, and then, reaching down, he helped his half-frozen pal in. They were in Rho Sigma ' s smoking room. The smouldering embers in the open fireplace sent long streaks of light and shadow along the polished floor as the two waifs stood, bewildered by the warmth and elegance so suddenly encountered. But Chimmie ' s quick ear detected footsteps approaching, and pointing to a screen in one corner he said in a startled whisper, Duck behin ' dat! And they ducked none too soon. The heavily-panelled door swung open and a tall, dark- bearded man stepped in. He was attired in evening dress, but his whole demeanor bespoke a lack of interest in the evening ' s entertainment. He crossed the room and dropped listlessly into one of the big arm-chairs drawn up in the flickering circle of light about the fireplace and sank into a deep reverie. In a short time the door opened again and a handsome young fellow stepped in. He approached the irregular semi-circle of chairs, and seeing the other person present, exclaimed : What! you here, Dr. Clarkson? What brought you from the crowd ? ' ' pointing to the parlors. Lack of common interests, my boy; lack of common interests, and he was lost again in the depths of his own thoughts. The strains of music and laughter entering in from the parlors alone disturbed the silence. The row of polished skulls, each the gift of a suc- ceeding delegation, looked down from their lofty mantle above the fireplace with a soulless stare upon the flickering light as it played upon the sombre countenances of the two men below. Out in the shadow the two waifs lay motionless in wide-eyed fear and wonder behind their screen. A white star set in a cross of gold, the pin and insignia of Rho Sigma, adorned the opposite wall and flashed back the stray shafts of light which found their way across the room. Finally, the older man rose, stirred the dying fire and slowly said, ' ' Do you know, my boy, it pained me as I walked through the giddy throng in the parlors to-night to see with what evident disregard the boys bestow our beloved Star and Cross. When I came in here the shadow of my life weighed heavily upon me, for it is inseparably connected with our pin. He became silent again as if lost in thought. Shortly he began again in 2)6] a low tone, ' ' Do you care to hear the story, Ned ? ' ' The young man sig- nified his eagerness to listen and Dr. Clarkson went on : It ' s twelve years now since we were graduated, Jack Dal ton and I. We were always together, chums and fraters in this old house, and after- wards brothers in our profession. Jack married the only woman I ever cared for and they both became dearer to me. We were all in New York ten years ago to-night. Jack, his wife, infant son and I, when the terrible smallpox scourge broke out in Philadelphia. The resident physicians all fled and fabulous sums were offered for medical services. We were obscure physicians in New York then, and determined to take the chance of sudden wealth or death. For two long, terrible weeks we had battled with the deadly disease in the streets of Philadelphia, when one night terrible news reached us. Jack ' s wife had died and had been buried before the news of her death could reach us in the disease-racked city. The terrible strain was telling upon Jack and the news overcame him. When I awoke next morning the fatal genns had secured their hold upon his worn out system. Desperately we fought back the current of death, but at sunset he was failing fast. ' Come closer, Frank! ' he whis- pered hoarsely, ' You ' re all that ' s left— for my boy. I give him— to you, Frank, love him and— place my dear— old — pin— on — his— breast. I — loved— it— well. ' With that he died. ' ' That night, the form I loved so well was carried away with the rest of the city ' s dead. As soon as possible I left Philadelphia, rich in money, but with my happiness ruined forever. I returned to New York. There I found little James Dalton well cared for by his mother ' s friends. I took the child to my own home and learned to love him as I would an own son, his parents were so dear to me. All went well for about a year, until one day I was called to a nearby town for consultation and compelled to stay over night. When I returned the boy was gone. God knows that I have hunted everywhere, used every means, but wealth and influence are of no avail. It ' s nearly nine years to- night since I saw him, and as I stand here life is a blank to me, for through my negligence Jack Dalton ' s son is dead or a homeless, friendless wanderer, with nothing to identify him but Rho Sigma ' s Star and Cross. ' ' Is dis de ting, ' ' came a wavering voice from the shadow, and, as both men whistled in startled surprise, there stood Chimmie, the waif, holding back his ragged coat, beneath whose tattered folds glittered the Star and Cross of Rho Sigma. • •••••••• John Dalton ' s boy was found and Micky and Chimmie went hungry no more. N. D. S. [217 A Tale of Old S. U. Listen, my children, and you shall hear A wonderful tale, of a wonderful year. ' Tis not of the Greeks or Romans of old, ' ■ Or of any such heroes so daring and bold. ' Tis merely a poem with rhythm and rhyme Describing the people that up the hill climb. First come the professors, some stately and grand; Some frantically clutching green bags in their hands ; Some looking up, and some looking down ; Some wearing dimples and others a frown. On, ever on to their duties they go, Some with quick footsteps; others with slow. Those called the fellows come next in line, Future professors— just give them time. They rather enjoy marking the roll As they sometimes betray by their smile so droll. But the question which puzzles them day after day Is how college can keep when they go away. You ask who are these who breathlessly come And struggle late into the class-room? I answer, they are the seniors now. Can you not tell by the learned brow ? And then who would dare to come so late But these who are soon to graduate ? To be sure, the juniors linger, too. But not so long as the seniors do. They must wait a year before they dare With these mighty seniors to compare. Entering classes whene ' er they choose Always thinking there is time to lose. «q The sophie you can tell at a glance ; For he looks at freshmen so askance, And seems to forget that he was once Just such a verdant, laughable dunce; Affording much more amusement then Than can be recorded by any pen. No matter what the days prove to be, The freshmen you never fail to see Battling onward with arms full of books, With solemn, eager and earnest looks. If asked where they ' re going, they ' ll say, as a rule, Kind friends, we are on our way to school. Indeed, there are many, many more Who enter in at the college door. The special student and the P. G ' s. And those with no rank because of F. E. ' s. The janitor, chancellor and registrar, too, Within these walls find something to do. Now listen, my children, to every word Employed in the tale which you have heard. And if in the future to college you go. May you think of these and always know That Old Syracuse will welcome all Within her dark and spacious hall. L. B. E. • • [«• The Captain ' s Decision IT was Friday night, and alone, in his bed, full of pain, lay the captain of the football team. The chamber was high and large ; many college pictures were placed around the wall, and on a sofa which stood on one side were a number of pillows. Directly over the bed on which he lay the moonlight had just begun to stream through a partly open window. Placing his two hands together, with his brow knit, his lips compressed, that person indulged in meditations far more serious than the indolent dreams of scholars. Pennliette, with one of the strongest teams in the football world, was to line up against the Orange the next day and he could not play. In the three years of his college life he had not missed a game, and now to be kept out when his presence was the most needed was more than he could stand. Since the Palestrinian game his confidence in his own team had greatly increased, and, though he did not expect to win to-morrow, still he did hope to hold the strong Southern team down to a small score. His chest had been severely injured in the New Port game so that his shoulders were curved in. He could scarcely raise his arms without intense pain. Brunell, the half-back, was disabled, and without a captain, the ' Varsity ' s prospects for even a fair showing were anything but bright. While these thoughts were surging through his mind Coach McWel- andt, together with Kayson and De Moril, entered the room. They had returned from seeing the visitors at the hotel, and, as his custom was, the coach had come in to talk things over and discuss the various formations they should use against what they all agreed as being the beefiest team they had ever met. Coach McWelandt intended when he entered the room to urge upon the sturdy captain the necessity of his playing. He had told the other two that they must get him to play even if they had to carry him on the field ; but when he saw the face, pale from the pain he was suffering, and the sunken chest, even he, strong as he was, turned his head away and said in his customary low tone of voice, Brinkhoff, you needn ' t play to- morrow. We can put Harrigan in as center and Meekson in as left half. Brunei! will be unable to play, but Remstone can take the other half and, of course, it won ' t be the old team, but I think we can hold them. The men • ] will miss your presence, but it wouldn ' t pay for you to enter to-morrow ' s game and perhaps get disabled for the rest of the season. Yes, Ditchel, said Kayson, we can spare you now much better than we could later. If you rest to-morrow, you ' 11 be in fine trim for the Gotham game, and we ' ve got to do them, you know. Besides, Pennliette won ' t have a walk away, even if her men are bigger than we are. That ' s very well, began the old captain, for you fellows to stand there and talk, but it ' s a different thing for me to lie here while another team is having its own way on our field. Just give me a chance to poke my head in their stomachs and I ' ll show them what kind of stuff the Mt. Olympian team is made of. It ' s hard, Brinkhoff, I know it is, continued the coach, but to-mor- row ' s game is not the last. One game is not the whole season. Don ' t worry over it, but stay right here and remember there is another game later on more important than this one. After a little further discussion in which it was decided to follow the coach ' s first suggestion the three retired. When they were gone the old football veteran arose and made a desperate effort to swing his arms, for he knew what it meant when Coach McWelandt said, We ' ll miss you. He was resolved to make one last attempt to get the free use of those arms which had carried the ball so many times past the goal posts. But each time he moved them, darts of pain cut him like a knife. He raised them as far as his head, but he almost fainted because of the pain. It was utterly useless to try further. He lay back on his bed in dismay. The doctor had warned him not to play, and now he himself had about decided the doctor was right. The coming contest was the chief subject of conversation in the hotel lobbies that night. It was rumored that Ditchel would not be in the game, but the rumor was given no credence. Even with him in the game, the most conservative estimate had placed the score at 24 to 0. Pennliette averaged seventeen pounds to a man more, and what could those light men do against such a mass of strength? The morning paper removed all doubts, however, as to the Olympian ' s line up, for it stated that owing to a severe injury in the chest, which he had received in the New Port game while advancing the ball, the captain would not be able to play. This news cast a damper over the spirits of all supporters of the Orange. It is said that even the Chancellor left his breakfast and telephoned to Coach McWel- andt to have him verify the report. The students assembled in a mass meeting at chapel and resolved one and all to attend the game and help in [aai the cheering. The Weekly ' s new song, written to the tune of Marching Through Georgia, was sung. Although there was little hope of success, yet the words of the chorus, We ' re going to plow their line in two, And push them every way. Just as we did down at Providence, seemed to inspire new hope of victory. The main question discussed in the halls afterward, however, was in regard to the size of the score the Eastern team would roll up. All hopes of a score for Olympia were abandoned. Coach McWelandt told his men to appear on the field at 2 o ' clock, for he wished to give them a little more signal practice and, as his custom was; to take them aside and talk to them individually just before the game. By the time the signal practice was over the grand stand was packed with peo- ple. Over to the left were the Medics, displaying their orange banner with the skull and erossbones ; the bright instruments of the band glistened in the first few rows in the center; the Liberal Arts rooters arranged them- selves by classes at the right ; and to the left and above them were seated the Lawyers and Architects ; the women took up principally the center and whatever vacant seats were left. Down at the front stood Juniton and Klamey leading the cheering. Everything was well arranged, and it was said that the cheering on that day was the best that Olympia had ever echoed from Mt. Olympus. Songs were sung, the band played, and then came the long 0-L-Y-M-P-I-A yell. The name of each player was spelled out and cheered three times. The gentle breeze that blew across the campus wafted the inspiring strains half-way down to the city. The band was at its best ; the day was a perfect one, and as the hour for the great contest to begin approached, the clouds seemed to stand still as silent Avit- nesses. Penliette was now on the field. Coach McWelandt had called his men together for the last time. He stood with his arm around the necks of as many as he could reach and made one final appeal to each of the un- daunted eleven to go in and win. Play the football you know, he continued, and the result will take care of itself. I ' ve done all I can for you ; now it is up to you to go in and win. The game is yours if you want it, for you can tire those big fellows out. Think of that band that led your procession last week ; it is playing for you to-day. Listen to your fellow students singing and cheering you with all their might. Think of your University and of the honor you ' re going to bring her to-day. Think of the thousands who will read the papers to-morrow. Think of what the game means to you. It raises you into an- other class. Do as well as you ' ve done in practice. That ' s enough. Go in and He did not have time to complete the sentence, for he was turned around by one of the men to behold the captain, Old Ditchel, who was being borne on the shoulders of a half dozen or more to the spot where they were. Three or four saw him when he first appeared and immediately they ran toward him. Then as the crowd saw him a great cry arose as if from the voice of one man. Every one sprang to his feet and shouted ; hats were thrown into the air, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the leaders were able to restrain the enthusiastic body from rushing down around him. Cheer after cheer, yell after yell burst forth from every throat, and not until the men were on the field was there any cessation. Coach McWelandt, with the swiftness and genius of a Napoleon, re- arranged his line-up. He saw the decision in the captain ' s face and knew that remonstrance with him would be a waste of time. All was now excite- ment, for when the men lined up in battle array with the old war horse among them, three thousand people raised a cheer such as was never heard before on that field. Three times did the heavy Southerners advance the ball to the two-yard line, and three times were their onslaughts repulsed with loss. One stand- ing on the side lines could hear above the tremendous shouts that were raised on every side the call of the captain urging his men not to give way. He himself played against a man weighing twenty-five pounds more, yet Penn- liette could not make a gain there. Every man knew he had jumped out of a sick bed into his football suit and every man obeyed his call. The en- tire line held like a stone wall. It was a contest of will power against the physical. And to the boys from Onondaga belonged the olive branch, for the game, though given to Pennliette by a single touchdown, was a victory for Olympia. When the referee ' s whistle blew for the last time, each player was raised aloft and carried from the field. The Herald the next morning had a picture of Captain Brinkhoff and said of the game that it was the most brilliant gridiron contest ever witnessed on Onondaga ' s hill. That evening at supper some one asked the captain what had made him risk his life to enter the game. ' ' I lay in my room, ' ' he said in reply, and heard the noise of the yell- ing, and as it came louder and louder, I looked out of the window and saw a young lady passing, carrying an Orange flag; I thought of her, then of the rX- ' - - - flag, and— then— of the Chancellor; in a moment my pain seemed to leave me, and the next I remember is that I was on the field, slapping the men on their backs and telling them to play like the devil. Dick McHavblt. Ever present, strong and blustering, Keeps a fellow always hustling. Ever through his whiskers singing, Keeps him to his hat band clinging. Ever likes to catch a victim. Never leave until it fixes ' em, Always breaks the last connection. Ever strews in all directions. Always hat a rod ahead. Makes us wish that we were dead. Anyone looking! Well, never mind, It ' s only a little Syracuse wind. J. B. A. The depth of the earth has a limit, I know, And so has the sea, they say- But the number of cuts I took this term I can no longer keep track of to-day. L. E. B. Let envy not inflame our heart ' Gainst those who won where we have lost. May Malice in us find no part Towards those whose deeds our hope have crossed. To evil tales make deaf our ears. Let slander not our mouths pollute ; Let Honors gather with our years. Thus hold dear Syracuse in repute tm C. p. M., ' 05. The Painting Student ' s Schedule Up in the morning early, Just at the break of day. Washing the brushes painty, The thorns on an artist ' s way. II. Eating the breakfast tempting, In as much as possible haste; Climbing the hill in a hurry, With not a minute ' s time to waste. III. Answering questions in French, In Anatomy, plain English and Dutch, Learning the history of everything. From Adam down — which isn ' t much. IV. Painting the face of the Indian, The Armenian, the negro, and white. Rushing off the hill for one square meal, Having about time to eat it— not quite. Returning to work in the same old hustle, Composing a picture of anything weird, Sketching the college girl, athlete, or preacher; Doing perspective— a thing most feared. VI. Finishing the day at last with some extra Things that are done for charity sweet. In the evening so long and fascinating. There is always some social duty to meet. VII. Talking, the other students say of us, In a most untactf ul way. That the painters have the easiest of lives, From mom till close of day. DNS How Frances Merfax was Pledged IT was on a September evening that two freshmen, a boy and girl, might have been seen returning from a theatrical performance at the Wieting. They had stopped at the Grill. Af tenvards, it being a warm night, the young couple decided to walk home. They were from the same town, a small place in the southern part of the state. As they sauntered on past the whispering trees of the parks, and up the avenue toward Winchell, they had many things in common to talk about. The old home life was brought up and the new life upon which they had entered was as freely discussed. Fraternities was the principal topic of conversation and as is perfectly natural in such a case, they discussed the question very frankly. Stephen Wilson had nearly reached a decision in the fraternity matter, but with Frances Merfax there were two sororities which to her seemed equally good. She had been royally treated at their Chapter Houses and had likewise received from each an invitation. The Zeta ' s, continued Miss Merfax, are all nice girls and I know I would never be sorry if I accepted their invitation, but Cola says she ' s going to Alpha, and— well, I might as well sav it, I ' m almost decided to go with her. They ' re both very popular and it ' s a question which holds first place, replied Wilson. I shouldn ' t think it would be a very heart- breaking matter to decide upon. ' ' Oh, I don ' t suppose it would, but the girls in each have been so kind that I want to be friends with them all and I ' m afraid when I accept from one the other will— we ' re here at last and, say, it can ' t be eleven yet, can it? Miss Murrey said the door would be open ' till eleven this week and after that we must be in by ten. ' ' Wilson looked at his watch. 11 :30, he read, as he held it up to the moonlight. She tried the door, and of course found it locked. Consternation seized the hearts of both. They stood before the door in silence for a minute, when Wilson said, I suppose you ' ll have to ring. I ' d die first, exclaimed Miss Merfax. I didn ' t tell Miss Murrey I was going out, and if she knows it— well, I ' m not going to worry over it anyway. She sat down on the door step and gazed at the stars, hardly knowing whether to smile or to look serious. «m Well, here I am, she said to herself, locked out, the third night in college. ' ' Miss Merfax, I ' m wondering if you haven ' t some girl friend in the city, spoke up Wilson, who was now beginning to take a more serious view of the situation. ' ' Girl friends in Syracuse, when I ' ve only been here three days ? No, I haven ' t any, replied Frances emphatically. Well, I don ' t know what to do, responded Wilson, unless we go down to the station and wait there ' till morning. Mr. Wilson. ' ' But you can ' t remain here. Let us walk down the street a ways and perhaps we ' ll think of something better. The two had reached Genesee street without scarcely saying a word. The idea of spending six or seven hours in the station did not afford an agreeable subject for thought, to Miss Merfax especially, and she was think- ing hard for another solution of the difiSculty. ' ' I have it, ' ' she exclaimed, so loudly that she almost startled Wilson, who was likewise thinking very deeply. Agnes Greenland gave me her card last night and asked me to call this week. I haven ' t it with me, but I remember the name of the street was James. ' ' Don ' t you remember the number, asked Wilson. No, I can ' t recall it, but she said the house was a large grey stone and stood back from the street. ' ' There comes a cab, said the other, being no more hopeful. I ' ll hail it, and the cabman will undoubtedly be able to drive us there. ' ' As Wilson had conjectured the cabman was familiar with the name and place, for Mr. Greenland was a prominent banker in the city. Now I feel better, said Frances, when they were seated in the car- riage. Agnes is a ' Zeta ' and has been so nice to me. Of course I ' ve only known her a short time, but I can explain my predicament. ' ' The ride to Greenland ' s was not a long one. The house was dark as was to be expected. Wilson sprang from the carriage, assisted Miss Merfax out, and stepped up to the door and rang. There was no answer. He waited a few minutes and rang again, this time much longer than the first. Soon a window was opened above them and someone appeared. Well, a telegram? No? Oh, a young lady. I beg your pardon, Wilson began, but— I want to see Agnes, interrupted Frances. I ' m placed in rather an embar— Just wait a moment, and the person above them disappeared. The next day Frances Merfax appeared on the campus wearing a ' Zeta ' pledge pin. Richaed III. DH7 A True Story THEY were sitting in the middle office of the snite of a large concern in one of New York ' s large cities. In the group wer the Judge, the junior partner and two clerks. The .judge had been talking law and legal matters for awhile in such a way that the clerks for- got that they were learning things and were only occupied in the interesting details and admiration of the man who was talking to them. Outside the snow was falling silently and slowly and the people beneath were hurrying and scurrying through the gathering dusk. It was the ever-moving pano- rama on any corner of a great city. The judge sat in the center of the group. His feet were on a level with his head, his chair was tipped back and now and then he paused in his talk to carefully light a pipe from which the last bit of tobacco had been smoked. There was a lull in the conversation. Then the junior partner spoke. It seems to me that oratory and eloquence are playing an ever smaller part in our modern law. The judge nodded. Then he lighted another match and held it to his pipe. Suddenly he lowered his feet and sat up straight in his chair. Well, I don ' t know, he said reflectively, did I ever tell you boys the story of Pat O ' Connor? The others said nothing. They knew that nothing was necessary. It was seldom that the judge told stories, but when he once got started, the head of a million dollar syndicate waited in the clerks ' room until he had finished ! The judge sat for a full minute wrapped in thought. Then he care- fully laid his pipe to one side. This meant business and the juniors near him settled back in their chairs and waited. The judge began. It was when I first began to practice law in this county and I must have been about the age of you boys here. I was not particularly busy, so one day I strolled into court to see what was on. In those days it was very common for a judge to appoint some young attorney to defend a prisoner who had no means of procuring his own council, and as I went into the room he said, I appoint Mr. Brant as counsel for the prisoner. I looked at him in astonishment. As my eye traveled around the room, I saw the jury already panelled, the judge at his bench, the district attorney at his seat, and on the other side of the table a tall, grizzled, inoffensive looking Irish- man. I asked the Court for time to prepare the ease. But the jury, the witnesses, the district attorney and all were there, so he refused my request. I hated to take the case because I was young then and hated to lose a ease. I have gotten over that since. But the appointment was an order from the 1 i Irishman, whose name was Patrick ' Connor, had had an altercation with his landlord over some pump in the house, and as Pat said, ' I handed him wan. ' I cross-examined the witnesses, but Pat had hit him, and said he was glad he had. Pat did not seem to be particularly interested in the proi- ceedings, except that the red beard of one of the Teutonic jurymen did not seem to fall in with his idea of the beautiful, and he asked ' the name of the Dutchman with the fringe on his face. ' Soon an idea struck him. What will the Dutch gang in there do? he asked, nodding toward the door through which the jury had filed. I presume that they will convict you, I answered. You struck the man. In course I struck him. What would I do? Then, What will they do to me, then ? I told him that they would without doubt send him to the penitentiary for a month or so. But I can ' t do that, he said. Who wiU take care of the wife and childer ? I assured him carelessly that the town would take care of them if they were in need. The hill, you say. I ain ' t going to that domned Pen and let the wife and childer be paupers. Say, young fellow, what kind of a man are you, anyway? What ' s a lawyer for if he isn ' t to get a man out of trouble when he ' s got into it? His logic struck me and I answered, The only thing I can do is to beg the clemency of the Court for you and pray him for a light sentence. Tell me something about yourself and let me see what I can do for you. ' ' He told me that he was a stone-mason and worked hard all day to sup- port his wife and children. I could not see that that would help a great deal and told him so. Then for a minute he seemed to be working out some problem with himself, and soon he said, Say, I ' ll tell you something I seldom tell anyone. But, if it ' s necessary, I ' ll tell you. Did you ever hear of Tennyson ' s Charge of the Light Brigade ? That had been my oration when I graduated from college, and I recalled the time I had spent learning, practicing and rehearsing the poem. Yes, I ' ve heard of it, I answered. Did you read it? Yes, I answered. Did you read how six hundred men charged the enemy that day? Yes. Did you read how forty came out of it? Yes. Have you ever heard that only twelve are left? Yes. [an - 1- - . Did you ever hear that the British government gave medals to the forty who came out that day? Yes. Well, here ' s my medal. I gasped in amazement. Sure enough, there on his vest was a bronze medal awarded for valor, and on the reverse were the words, ' ' Awarded to Patrick O ' Connor for valorous services at Balaklava. Just as the full significance and meaning of the words and medal flooded over me, the jury filed in and took their seats. Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed on a verdict? The red- bearded German answered, We have agreed. The judge arose. Gen- tlemen of the Jury, what is your verdict? We find the prisoner at the bar guilty. I heard the prisoner mutter, Wait till I get hold of the dam Dutchman. Then the judge said, Prisoner, up. Instead, I laid my hand on the Irishman ' s arm and arose. If it please your honor, I began, I would like to say a few words before the prisoner is sentenced. The judge granted me permission and then I started. I have no record of the speech, but never before have I felt more like speaking. I had no time to prepare a speech, but things came to me as I stood there. The judge and jury were sitting there wondering what there was that I could say for the prisoner and, as I started to recite the first verses of the poem, I could see the look of curiosity and wonder pass over their faces. I described the day, the battle, the order from somewhere to charge, the amazement of the men, the tightening of belts and the scribbling of the last good-byes, for not one of the men who charged so valiantly that day ever expected to return. As I went on I warmed up to my work. I pictured the deeds of the day. The furious charge through the center of the enemy, the meeting on the other side. Over half of the men were gone then. The start back, the awful slaughter, the unfaltering, unwavering courage of the men, and finally the little band of less than forty breaking through and stopping there where, but such a little time ago, the six hundred had stood. As I went on, the faces of the jury grew interested. I could see them first curious, then interested and, finally, as I stopped, the tears were, streaming down the cheeks of nearly every man in the room. I told them the way the Irishman had, and ended by reciting the whole of the poem in my best style. As I stopped, the judge said, ' ' Prisoner at the bar, come up here. Let me see that badge. He looked at it as well as his tear-dimmed eyes would let him, and then arose and stretched out his hand to the convicted man. ' ' Shake hands. You are discharged. You may go home to your family. ' ' The next day I saw the judge and calling me, he said, John, if I did not know that you were appointed to that case without any warning, I would believe that you had had that badge made. ' ' C. D. C. A Successful Failure Two seniors, Dix Maynard and Ray Northrup, alone remained in the smoking room of the Theta Psi chapter house. The others were studying or had gone down town, although it was not much after eight o ' clock. Dix threw two-thirds of a good cigar in the grate and ejaculated : Say, Ray, I ' m in a scrape. You ' re going to be a minister, and make it your business to get people out of scrapes. Now get me out of mine. ' ' Sure. What ' s doing? asked Ray. Well, drawled Dix, you remember what you said about Daisy Palmer— how you thought she liked me yet, in spite of my getting engaged to that Kit Matthews? Oh, yes, replied Ray, expectantly. You see, continued Dix, you might do the good Samaritan act by cracking me up a little, since you have always known her father. If the truth must be known, I have broken my engagement with Kit, because the minute I laid eyes on Daisy this fall, I knew it was she or nobody. As long as you are a preacher and she is a fairly pious piece, y ou might influence her. I ' m afraid she thinks I am pretty gay. I have laid the matter before her already, and I do not crave a negative reply. ' ' Dix, you look dejected enough for a state mourner. I ' ll do anything I can. What do you want ? ' ' laughed Ray. Dix jumped up beaming. Ray, you ' re a chum worth having, he said. Go over and play checkers with her. She dotes on checkers. Get Tom Parker to go with you to take care of her younger sister while you talk to Daisy. You don ' t want me to go to-night, do you? inquired Ray. You remember about a stitch in time, suggested Dix. AH right, said Ray, as he turned towards Tom ' s room. I shall be a little late, but I guess it won ' t matter. I will think up my little speech on the car going over. Good-bye. ' ' Good luck to you, old boy, Dix said earnestly, as he grasped Ray ' s hand. An hour later Ray Northrup and Daisy Palmer were playing checkers while Hazel Palmer and Tom Parker stood looking on. Tom spied a new volume on the table. Hazel, have you read the 1903 Onondagan yet? he asked. No, she replied. ' ' Daisy proudly strutted in with it yesterday, but I have not had a chance to see it. ' ' No time like the present, laughed Tom. Let ' s sit out here on the [334 stairs where the light is good and look it over. They say it is better than ever this year. The hum of their reading, broken in upon by occasional laughter, was all that reached the couple in the parlor. I fancy in all the time you have been in college, you never heard of me until I entered this fall, did you ? ' ' Daisy asked laughingly. Ray thought, Here is my chance, and said, Oh, yes, Miss Palmer, I know you will smile when I tell you the first time I heard your name since I came to college. It was when Dix and I were sophomores, and he had that high school pin of youra. One night we were on the lawn at the side of the chapter house. One of the fellows was looking at the pin and, to tease Dix, pretended he had dropped it in the grass. Well, Dix was in a state of mind. He got a lamp and as fast as he could light it, the boys blew it out. Finally I had to tell him they had it. Then Ray added in a lower tone, I am quite sure. Miss Palmer, that Dix thought more of that little pin than of anything else he ever possessed. Daisy l aughed a little sarcastically, ' ' Yes, it looks so. By the way, it is your move. You take too much for granted. ' ' Ray only looked at the carpet and said dreamily, You should not think too much of those things. Sometimes a man feels as if he were losing some idol and does something rash for which he is sorry and wishes to atone. Dix is a mighty fine fellow. Yet, I fear I shall be a bit covetous of him. ' ' Oh, Daisy, laughed Hazel. Have you read these ' grinds? ' ' ' I should imagine she had. She has beaten me the last three games of checkers out of six. Wouldn ' t you call that a ' grind ? ' asked Ray. Never mind playing the rubber. Look at this, suggested Tom as he placed the Onondagan on top of the checker board. While they read, Ray was thinking what good luck was coming to Dix, and was almost jealous of him. Suddenly it occurred to the two men they must hurry for the last ear. Just before they went Daisy motioned Ray aside. ' ' You are such a preacher, ' ' she laughed, ' ' go home and look up 2 Sam. xii, 7. Hurry up, Ray, or we ' ll have a nice long walk in this snow. Good night. Hazel, shouted Tom. As soon as the boys reached the chapter house, Ray opened the Bible. ' ' No wonder you are a preacher, ' ' laughed Tom, as he went upstairs. Ray read, ' ' And Nathan said unto David, thou art the man. ' ' His eyes danced when he replaced the Bible and said, Bless her heart. As he started upstairs, he sighed, ' ' Poor Dix. ' ' But at half past seven o ' clock the next morning, while the happy-go- lucky Dix was still sleeping, Ray was bounding up the steps of the PaJmer home. Both Ray and Daisy took extendeds the next week for the cuts they had that day. L. M. M. CHS NCE there was a rustic freshman, Well known both to you and me. Hied himself unto a college Green to very marked degree. Now this freshman, rustic very, From his home had never been, So the city with its turmoil Very wicked seemed to him. And the money in his pocket Was to him so very vast That he feared of being waylaid At each corner that he passed. Safely got his board and room, though, Nothing more for him to do But to get his trunks and settle, A full-fledged fresh of old S. U. So he ordered up his baggage— Wondered why it didn ' t come. Waited hours many for it, Angry, was he ? Well, yes, some. Very angry then the freshman Swore until the air was blue. Vowed he ' d kill that baggagemaster Ere he saw the matter through. Questioned, said he saw the truckman. Told him street and number, too, But when asked to give his checks up, That ' s ONE THING HE WOULDN ' T DO. How ' d he know the man was honest? Give those checks ? Well no, not he ! Not until the trunks were sent up. What a fool trick that would be ? Did he get his trunks? You ask itt I know of that no more than you. Ask the freshman, for you ' ll find him Still at work in old S. U. im ■ Faculty Respect the faculty that forms thy judgment. Smalley— 0 ! I smell false Latin. Emens— A plague take all pedants. CoDDiNGTON— This patient, holy man. Hargitt— Is his chin worth a beard? Man, he hath but little beard. Pattee— Wrapt in silent oblivion. Mace— Zealous, yet modest. Flick— The world knows only two. That ' s Rome and I.? Morris— I worship the unattainable. LoSEY— Talking and eloquence are not the same. Metzler— Mathematics is your pastime. Bullard— Drink, pretty creature, drink of the Mathematical Spring. Place— Be good and you will be lonesome. , Cabeen— There are no royal roads to golfing. ' BuRCHARD— Another case of the wild and woolly West. Smith— The Smith, a silent man is he. Wilson— A chaos of events. Mrs. Ayres— I was bom to better things. Miss Richards— A trick of singularity. Farley— This is the porcelain clay of human kind. S. Taylor— Oh, keep me innocent, make others great. Rogers— Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to. Mrs. Beebe— One of the fine arts. Parker- I also am an artist. Phillips— Welcome, noble Phillip. Revels— Blessed are the meek. Cooper— A non-ionized compound seldom found in a state of chemical equilibrium. ' ' P- of 5- .- -. ijcn y fXB-rcjy M-r-r-i asea 1902 For they shall soon he cut down like the grass, and wither as the green herh. W. G. SiDDELL— Manhood fused with female grace. Carrie Douglass— I know he loves me best that calls me Carrie. E. A. LowTHER— With a smile that was childlike and bland. Dan Kennedy— ' Tis good in every case you know To have two strings unto your bow. ' ' Mary Preston— God bless thee and put meekness in thy breast. Helen Stahlberger— I love a Merchant, I adore a Guy, I like the Branch thro ' which the winds sigh. Fay Robinson— A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Cora Soper— Her eye discourses. Lynn Jennison— What a head have I. A. E. Richmond— The heroes are not all six feet tall, Large souls may dwell in bodies small. ' ' P. W. Clary— But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, his faithful dog shall bear him company. ' ' P. D. Lawyer— ' ' I am a spirit of no common rate. ' ' Misses 1 Risley I ..  ,, RiPTON I ' ' y agree their unanimity is wonderful. I HOSKINS J C. Walter— My only books were women ' s looks and folly ' s all they taught me. Sam Cook— Men of few words are best men. Knopf— It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. W. K. Root— And this is knowledge. Miss Luther — She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleas- ant, too, to think on. Foster Post— Mend your speech a little lest it may mar your fortunes. Jessie Knapp— A womanly woman. Ehoades— Looks like a lady and looks in vain. Miss Beaman — Thou art as wise as thou are beautiful. Miss Hewitt— Great floods run from simple sources. Miss McKinley— Oh woman ! lovely woman ! nature made thee to temper man. W. Boyd— The temple of our purest thought is silence. L. E. Carter— Beauty is only skin deep. MacGeegor— Lowliness is young ambition ' s ladder. 1903 Who hreathes must suffer, and who thinks must mourn. W. C. Lowe— We do not want him any longer, he is long enough already. May Baker— Bash fulness is an ornament of youth. F. E. NusBicKLE— Behold the child by nature ' s kindly law pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. A. E. Redington— As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. F. E. Clarke— A modest dog seldom grows fat. R. C. Farrington— The cock-swain almost crew. Bertha Knapp — ' ' Swans sing before they die ; ' Twere no bad thing should certain Persons die before they sing. Dan Mills— Seldom he smiles. Miss Reed— And why my lady, wisdom? J. B. Aiken— The worse fault you have is to be in love. D. 0. Decker— Words, words, words. Miss Beach— Let me work. Mabelle Bond— There goes the Parson, oh illustrious spark. Miss L. Emens— Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. J. MiDDLETON— He was a gentile, parfeet laddie. Connell Twins— Comparisons are odious. V. S. Fowler— I do not know one of my sex; no woman ' s face remember. L. F. Haley— Get money, still get money, boy, no matter by what means. ' ' C. H. Dayton— Everyone is as God made him and oftentimes a great deal worse. ' ' A. E. Davis— God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. H. W. KoEHLER— There are two sides to every question, mine and the wrong side. W. Dibble— A minister of the world. Miss Arthur— I think, but dare not speak. Herbert Soule— Let me play the fool. MO] Miss Schoepplin— She speaks yet she says nothing. W. S. Geeen— Green by name and nature. E. W. Shafek— ' ' The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ' ' 1904 A fellow can he young hut once. C. Hahl— Sounding brass. C. P. Wright— What I can ' t get I won ' t take. Lynn Maxon— His intellect was of the shallowest order. Roy Allen— His pen was not less erring than his heart. Miss M. Parker— It is common for the younger sort to lack discretion. C. E. PuRDY— A babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure. A. L. Evans— I am an ass, I am a woman ' s man, I am beside myself. Walter Baylis— Now God help thee, poor monkey. J. Gramlich— I have cause and will and strength and means to do it. E. R. Smith— Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Miss Deuchler— Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. ' ' Ruth Piatt— Tired, tired, tired, I am so tired. Artie Mead— A babbling brook. Ada Marr— Is she not more than painting can express or youthful poets fancy when they love ? ' ' Grace Ramsey— Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. Gabriel— A little, round, fat, oily man of God. Miss G. Kemp— Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye and every gesture dignity and love. Miss Anna Telfer— If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Miss Jennings— If to her lot some female errors fall, look on her face and you ' ll forget them all. R. Albright— My life is one dem ' d horrid grind. Miss C. Kenyon— She was active, stirring, all fire- Could not rest, could not tire. Britton— What imports the nomination of this gentleman? Miss Penniman— She is beautiful and therefore to be wooed; she is a woman, therefore to be won. ' ' Elizabeth Rice— Not a word. [241 1905 Who think too little and who talk too much. Rice Bots— Good boys when not running things. Miss Giles— A noble and innocent girl. L. E. Brown— The ladies call him sweet. Miss Cotkendall— A harp with a thousand strings. Miss Hillis— Moves swiftly by the Wing. Miss H. King— Dainty and sweet. Miss Best— Why here if not to meet men? Habry Myron— My brother ' s shoes are hard to fill, I find. Bailey— A tin horn sport, would if he could. Boyd— I rather hear a crow caw than him prattle. Birdsall— I use the mandolin pick and pick out pretty girls. C. P. Morse— Beauty is not my plea, Bohr- A pretty boy and popular. The Moody Boys— The angelic twins. Cumber— And his name was Q cumber. Miss Millington— A smile that ' s a winner. Miss M. Miller— You can now learn to sing. Lair— What doth not nature produce. Ferguson— I am a megaphone and gas balloon combined. Ackley— Would I were able to run things. Janaushek— Would that PaderewsM knew of me. Miss Thomas— My popularity will astonish you. Miss Rood— In fact my followers are many. Miss Bingham— Begone, I do not paint. Crawford— Do not saw the air too much with your hand, but use all gently. Mq 1 ■ . ' ■■ • ■ ' ■• • ' ■ ■- I Our English Profs Who is he with piercing eyes Which have such power to terrorize? He is Morris ! Who is this with smiling face And a would-be charming grace ? Why it ' s Richards! Who is this so calm and cold Formed in nature ' s iciest mould? Sure, it ' s Farley! Who is he with football hair And a wildly tragic air? Ah, that ' s Losey ! They ' re our English Profs., you know. And I ' d say, just apropos, They ' re not dead easy. Send for It ! Send Now ! Every student of Shakspere should possess a copy of the New Vari- orum Polio Edition of Shakspere ' s plays, compiled and edited by C. E. Mor- ritz, A. M., of Syracuse University. This great work contains comments, many of them new and entirely original, on every word and phrase included in these plays, irrespective of its importance. It is invaluable to the true scholar and ' deep thinker, as all words in the text are printed with a new type which gives them an unusual elasticity, thus permitting them to be pronounced according to the fancy of the reader. Speciaij attention is given to the subject of Shaksperian Euphuisms, and many statements pre- viously consider ed simple and harmless are found to contain the deadliest of puns and to be capable of undreamed of contortions. If the point of a joke is too clear it is here twisted out of all possibilitj ' of recognition, and thus made more classical. Absolutely new meanings and pronunciations given to many words heretofore understood. Characters are here supplied with new characteristics, such as Shakspere never dreamed of : cowards are represented as brave men; heartless wretches as models of tenderness; and wise men as fools. We recommend this work to anyone desiring to obtain the greatest literary curiosity of the Twentieth or any other century. Order at once, as the edition is limited and will doubtless be put under legislative suppression. Night Largely, Publishers, Varr City, N. Y. i i 244] First Semester Examination Mediaeval and Modern History A. C. FLICK. Perpetrator . The Deluge: a. Apply the principles of history so far as you have observed them, to this movement. b. Discuss the ark in relation to continuity and differentiation. . What principles of history are illustrated in each of the following his- torical events? In each case prove your answer. a. The swallowing of Jonah by the whale. b. Jay Kline ' s re-construction policy. c. The employment of mules during the late war. . Explain in detail: a. The relation of the discovery of the boot-jack to the commerce of the eighteenth century. b. The influence of Baron Munchausen on the Latin Department of this institution. IV. Trace: a. The influence of Cain on the criminal jurisprudence of the present century. b. The effect of the fall of Satan on Syracuse University. V. Write digest of: a. U. S. Congressional Records. b. Encyclopedia Brittanica. VI. Compare : a. Assistants Wise and Tanner in regard to (1) form and content, (2) marking ability, (3) matrimonial prospects. b. Plato ' s ideas in regard to immortality, with Wise ' s conception of the modern Jew. VII. Has your conception of History changed since you began the coursef Time— 45 minutes. [S45 I Wonder When the co-eds grind. Where Haley bought that smile. Why Doe Edwards is so serious. Why Albright is so dull. Why Siddell wasn ' t of the other sex. Why Mr. C. P. Wright is always wrong. Why Merritt is so undeserving. Who has gauged Miss Gage. If Miss Sehoepflin is the whole thing. Where Bertha Knapp studied vocal. Why F. E. Clark bluffs so much. Why Pembleton looks so happy. If Matthew Dann isn ' t a bad one. If Griesser didn ' t get his voice from a young rooster. If Miss Deuchler knows how to jolly. If Miss Cowan doesn ' t get up in the air occasionally. How the Faculty would miss the KB men. Why Jennings goes to the Alpha Phi house at 7 p. m. Why Birdsall doesn ' t travel with a circus. If Elden ever studies How Lloyd enjoys the conjugal state. Why Soule fell in love. Where L. E. Brown found that horse laugh. If Middleton likes the women. Why Cooper isn ' t vice-chancellor-. If Miss Parker is lost in the mazes of love. Why Miss Kemp is so quiet. Why Mills shaves so often. Why Evans is so popular. Whether the Misses Bartow and McMahon are twins. If Elizabeth Rice will have to live in the small woods at Warsaw. SMI Answers to Queries I would advise Don G.— Yes, it is possible for a lawyer to be honest, that you locate in Iceland. Miss Hitchcock, ' 04— A little lemon juice rubbed on the neck at night will whit«n it. When mixed with soda it will also overcome a tendency to obesity. Angeline Gosh— The average age at which men marry is 29. Dusty R.— To prevent trousers from becoming baggy, have them fre- quently pressed. Haeley E. Thompson— It is usually considered in bad form not to re- turn all presents after a broken engagement. Miss David ' s Son— If as you say in your letter you are a taking bru- nette, I highly commend your choice. Nevertheless, you must remember that great care must be exercised in keeping an ascendency over a person of auburn temperament. Step Hen Evans— I think, my dear boy, that you are, perhaps, calling on the young lady too often. I should not object to your calling both afternoon and evening of each day, but you should remember that the young lady has classes to attend in the morning. Mr. Brady— Your statement leads me to believe that your chest is very flat and undeveloped. This is not only unhealthy, but it looks abominable in a picture. Before posing for a picture do not allow yourself to exhale for about half an hour, but steadily inhale during that interval. Walter Stevens— The lady bows first in the street. You should always lift your hat in returning the bow. (2) With white silk vest and dark trousers, a small bow tie, either white or black, would be appropriate. Mr. Wildman— I think for increasing the growth of eyebrows you will find that a small quantity of lard, applied at night, will be beneficial. Miss Stahlberger— A gentleman with whom you are so slightly ac- quainted is very presumptuous in calling you by your Christian name. It would be perfectly proper for you to tell him that you disliked it. CMS Sol. Fergekson— You say you are good looking and industrious. I would not worry about the women. Persevere in your industry, be tem- perate in your habits, and you may be sure that, sooner or later, the right woman will appear and make you happy. Miss Alderdice— (1) A girl should not be out in the evening unless accompanied by two or three other girls, or by an elderly lady to act as chaperon. (2) To remove ink stains from the fingers, soak them well in hot water and then rub them on a scouring brick. Finney Valkenburgh— You say the watch was a Waterbury and second-hand. I would not advise you to take legal steps to get it back. The young lady doubtless considered you intended presenting it to her. Miss Reynolds— I do not think you could be happy with a man who talks as much as you say Raymond does. A talkative man never improves with age. D. Forrest Ph.— A good way to remove the smell of onions from the breath is to eat some parsley with limburger. Maj. P.- ' Mm. P. Maj. P. MiN P.- Maj. P. MiN. P. Maj. P. MlN. P. Practical Application of Logic —All the principal streets of Syracuse are somewhat crooked. —Dr. Street is one of the principal Streets of S. Dr. Street is somewhat crooked. —Donkeys are animals with large heads and small reasoning capacity. -Sophomores usually have large heads and small reasoning ca- pacity. Sophomores are usually donkeys. —Whatever is tender is soft. — The co-eds are tender. The co-eds are soft. —Every true poet has sympathy with all mankind. — Clarke is sympathetic only with the co-eds. Clarke is a bum poet. 2S0] Fables in Slang (With apologies to Geo. Ade) I The Fable of the Freshman Who Did If ONCE upon a time there was a freshman who thought he was the real thing. Before he came to college the boys back home said he was Hot Stuff. What he wasn ' t Up on wasn ' t worth climbing. In fact he was in his own mind what is termed a real Wise guy. But he found out afterwards that all the knowing Ones did not come from his village. He struck college, and when approached with a side proposition with an option on chapel seats, being flushed with the rox which Pa and in- dulgent Auntie had furnished, was straightway magnanimous. The best was none too good for him. Now he says he ' s waiting. Before leaving home he had made up his mind after consulting with his family that no fraternity would get him until he got ready. That he was going to be rushed for further orders he did not doubt. However, he was going to sit on too much of a good thing. He got to college and for thei first part of the week wished that he had not paid his board in advance. The last part of the week he started to put his pictures up and a big net. He had not done this before, as he might move any day into a chapter-house. When asked by his friends now he says he is going to wait until his Senior Year before joining. Moral : See yourself as others see you and not as you see yourself. II The Fable of One Who Hustled THERE was once a young man who was going to be the Real Thing or nothing. He had his eyes on a few offices he knew he wanted, and was laying wires underground. He joined all the clubs and societies where the dues were not too high and generally managed to second a motion if he got up in time. Once he was elected to the execu- tive committee of the Prohibition Club. This was his start, he said. Most of the presidents of the United States had started at the bottom round. He never went to chapel at 9.40, preferring to stay down in the halls to let peo- [251 pie look at their future nominee. He always said good morning to every- one he knew and some he did not. When there was a letter in the box for a nearby person he M-ould take it to him, and when a girl dropped a book he was the first to pick it up. He got out amongst them early in the game ; in fact he walked home with a different girl each day from college and called on others between times. When there was practice on the Oval he was always there to cheer the men on, and in any celebration he was to be found right bfchind the Band wagon. People began to say he was a Hot Wad. By and by there wasn ' t ten people he didn ' t know, and he called most of his classmates by name. Those who knew predicted a future for him. What he wanted was an inch or so of desirable data underneath his name in his class publica- tion. Moral: He got it, too. kWJiJ; 3 ■ ' Ok. LOST— The bulletin containing my name as a promising candidate for the Freshman crew. Finder will please hand to my little brother Seth and receive as a reward a life membership ticket to the Olympian Debating So- ciety. Earl G. Rice. isq Freshman Alphabet A. stands for Ackley— Treasurer grim; B for Mart Bailey, now out of the swim ; C for Miss Coykendall, a hard name to spell ; D is for Diefendorf, a good one as well ; £ is for Ellis, in German a shark ; F is for Freeborn, who strolls in the Park ; ff G for Miss Gilbert, who is ne ' er late to classes ; H is for Houseknecht, great boy with the lasses; I is for IT, but I won ' t tell his name ; J is for Jones, a searcher for fame ; K is for Kelly, who knew a good thing ; L is for Lynch, who thought he could sing; M is for Morse, class President first; O for Miss Ostrander, of book sharks the worst ; P is for Park, football he did play; Q is for Questions, we hear them all day; R is for Rice, with a very swelled head ; S is for Soper, whose topknot is red ; T is for Trindor, a quiet, modest lad ; U University, the name makes us glad; V is the Victory we won from ' 04 ; W is for Wendt, who should come before ; X was last week, and now it is past; Y is for yelling Vivo— first and last; Z is the Zenith of Freshman Ambition ; Etc. the class marks and names on probation. [36S On the Lawyers An Incident Dean Brooks— (The Dean and the Janitor, Mr. Billings, are assembled in the Dean ' s private office. The Dean appears disturbed and is nervously running his fingers through his hair.) It seems quite noisy below. Must be that some one of the teachers has failed to meet that junior class, and I suppose they are improving their spare moments, as usual, by smashing the furniture. Now, Mr. Billings, I wish you would go down to the recitation room and secure the names of those engaged in that sort of business. (The janitor goes to the recitation room, finds Wilson, McGavern and Smith busily engaged in breaking furniture. Mr. Billings informs these gentlemen that he is about to report their names to the Dean, an d, if they are desirous of any clemency in this a fair, they must report at once to Dean Brooks. Billings then returns to the Dean ' s office.) Mr. Billings— Well, Dean, I have the following names to report to you : McGavern, Wilson and Smith. These are the names of those that I actually saw in the act, and I ' m sure ' ' Dean Brooks— I think you must be mistaken. Now there is Mr. McGavern, he is a minister ' s son and I know that he wouldn ' t do such a thing. Mr. Billings, I will be obliged to discredit your report. McGavern— (This scene is also in Dean Brooks ' private office, hut a few days later. McGavern, out of breath and much ecpcited, rushes in and finds only the janitor present.) Where is the Dean? I ' ve been trying for the last two days to find him in order to make an explanation. Now, if I can ' t find him, what am I going to do? I can ' t sleep nights and— (whereupon the Dean enters)— Mr. Brooks, I suppose I ain one of the fel- lows that you wish to see. I ' ve been trying Dean Brooks— I ' m surprised, Mr. McGavern, to think you would do such a thing. I wouldn ' t have believed it if you yourself hadn ' t acknowl- edged it. (McGavern meekly leaves the office muttering to himself.) It ' s a wonder that I didn ' t think of that elementary principle of law that a man is presumed to be innocent until he is proved guilty. S64] Quotations of Some of the Members of the ' 03 Lak.w Class Anderson— The coeds and I usually get through our ex ' s. Atwell— Let there be light. AxTELL— Gee, boys, I ' se just heard a new story. Canfield— I ' m a member of the ' 04 cla ss, but I occasionally go into the ' 03 class to advise them, especially in regard to their vacations. ' ' Clark— I ' m still loyal to Syracuse. Cornwall— I ' m doing just as God would do if he fully understood the circumstances. Doyle— I ' m the cutest ' Mick ' in the class. Edwards— It ' s just as easy to flunk at 80 as 75 per cent. Gladman— It ' s English, don ' t yer know. Harding— Even the hairs of my head are numbered. Henderson— I always take it upon myself to preserve order in the various classes. HiGBEE— Grin and the world grins with you. Hinm an— Professor, please wait till I ' m through chewing gum. HoYT— I ' m a member of the dean ' s Sunday school class. Johnson— Might as well be dead as not to be sporty. Mason Myron V — Dean, we ' ve come to protest our innocence. Wilson ) MoHR— My object in asking questions is to enlighten the other mem- bers of the class. ' ' Malloy— Knowledge comes by digging— so do graves. Seely— I ' m the only one. Slater— I must not smile at other girls, I ' m married now. Smith— I can ' t get up early enough to get to those nine o ' clock reci- tations. Snyder— Don ' t you want to join my debating society? ViALL— I ' ln strong with the ladies. WiNSLOW— I ' m able to pass up my work by attending college one- third of the time and by pulling the Dean ' s leg the other two-thirds. [255 Excusationes (At the beginning of the year, Mr. Levy, the teacher of quasi contracts, announced that he would not excuse any absences until the end of the sem- ester. The last recitation finished, Mr. Levy says he is ready to receive all valid excuses, and the followin g excuses were made) : The Quasi Contracts Class assembled in a bevy To hand in their excuses to the teacher, Mr. Levy. H. 0. Smith for his excuse, Up late the night before ; Snyder said, Out of town for a day or more. Hank Henderson found no better than the word Football, And for C. McGavern, the train was late was all. Porter A. Wilson was keeping books, busy generally ; But that Sir Graff came out ahead, you one and all Will see. ' Twas not football for his excuse, nor lateness of a train ; But for a day or two— Slight concussion of the brain. One could not fail to give excuse for ailment of that kind. And who, tho ' try so very hard, a better one could find? That Arthur has recovered I really do not know ; Such illness often lingers for five years or so. I truly hope, however, this may not be his case, Tho ' one really could not judge by looking at his face. Now a word to Arthur— a little of advice— And, if you follow closely, you can ' t but think it nice, Beware of overstudy, your brain don ' t overdraw; Or else in time you may break down, and have to give up law. (Signed) C. Prime (in geometry class)— Hell is equidistant from- Prof. Bullard— That will do. ' Bailey, you were offside (At the Fresh.-Soph. game.) Referee- again. ' ' Bailey— I was not— he was too. Rice— Don ' t you want to join my debating society? Freshman— (Much impressed. ) If you please, sir. ' ' Rice— Your name, please. Pres. Morse— The motion has been made that a committee be ap- pointed to get a turkey for Dr. John Cunningham for a Thanksgiving pres- ent. Wing— Mr. President, I amend that motion to the effect that the com- mittee be advised to purchase the turkey. The farmers are shooting mighty close this fall. ' ' as6] J. M. R. (in Eng. I.)— Mr. Cumber, what is ease? Claek (in a stage whisper)— A ' Morris chair, ' a pipe and a good book. Freshman (in the Coop)— Can I pay my tuition here? Soph (in temporary charge)— Certainly, I will send the receipt to your address this noon. Morse— No, I didn ' t play on the Class football team, but I did every- thing else— but study. AcKLEY (waxing eloquent over his report of the Freshman Banquet) — The Banquet was a decided success. We had 150 people to eat at the Vanderbilt that eve. (Naughty Soph, yells through the window.) Cannibals! Cannibals! BoTD (translating from German)— The woman entered the hen- ery Prop. Krause— The what? Bailey— He means the hen house, doesn ' t he? ' ?5 h ' ft C , V ' OS ' f R.WNC. John Cunningham and His Thanksgiving Turkey The class of ' 85 established the custom of the freshman class each year giving John a Thanksgiving turkey. The first turkey weighed 35 pounds, and John claims that each year it weighs 10 pounds more than the preceding year, with the astounding result depicted above. [257 Under the Banner of the Skull and Cross Bones A letter found in front of the ladies study at the Medical College. Syracuse Medical College, Feb. 8th, 1902. To Mrs. Hall, Mother of William Pitt Hall. Dear Madame:— Lately I have been advised by Dr. Larkin to pay atten- tion to your son, Willie ; so now I am writing to see if I may hav e your per- mission to do so. Willie is so young and bashful that I thought it would perhaps be best to get your consent before making any advances toward him. But I don ' t think that his youth need be any hindrance in our future actions. He is so bright and attractive. Why ! in Dr. Larkin ' s quiz the other day he recited almost as well as I did myself. Hoping you will not refuse me, I remain. Yours hopefully (Miss) A W . A portion of a letter written to an old Vickery, Medic : ' prep, school friend by 0. S. Picture a room in Syracuse town ; Picture the cig. smoke curling round ; Picture Vickery there if you may. Thinking of loved ones far away. And of anatomy as oft before. Picture him studying there, if you can. That ' s a picture no artist can paint. 1903 Medics as Known about College Br-yt-n— Says it will be a cold day when he ties himself to a lump of jolly. C-s — No more an alien. He has already entered one of the United States. C-RT-s— Though a bashful boy his emotions are in the ascendency. D-v-s— Specializing in skin diseases. P-ST-R— Dr. W-U-c- has found a Pearl in a garden of Weeds. 258] G-DW-N— What ' s in a name? An athletic fiend. H-LL— Has a pallor of deathly White (ness). H-v-L-ND— No homeopathy on my china. H-N-K— Always Welcome. H-BR-s— The beacon light of the class. L-NN-H-N— The wearer of the shamrock. L-VY— Symptom: Reading backward. Diagnosis— ? Prognosis— Fair. Treatment— Resisted movements in pronation. M-LL-R — A cross between the peacock and parrot. N-v-LL— Shows the untoward effects of over-dosage of colo Cynth(ia). N-CH-LS— Just watch IT. P-LM-R— A victim of keloid. P- -RC — Gone but not forgotten. P- -RS-N— Ad-i-pose tissue, but didn ' t add much. Pr-tt— AfBicted with a chronic disease with acute exacerbations before every third recitation. Qu-CK-NB-SH— A dealer in quack combinations, specializing in medicines and rifles. R-CHM-ND— Baldwin apples are his favorites. S- -L-Y— A little Napoleon. Sh-rt— The yard stick contradicts the name. Sm-th— Silence is golden. St-v-ns— Take a single subject for instance chemistry. St-rs— Of Dutch ancestry with characteristic features and acquired nodes of unknown origin on the calvarium. St-w-rt— Finally he gathered together courage and money enough to join the Buffalos. St-n — He knocked it off, he sawed it off, He chopped it off, he chawed it off — But stiU his moustache grew. W- -D— As high as heaven ; as deep as hell. [8B Cl)e Connecticut £0utual Hife insurance Co HARTFORD, CONNi D. B. COOPER, General Agent, Syracuse, N, Y. Surplus returned to Policyholders $1,284,990.24 (being 25 per cent, of all premiums re- ceived) during 1901 In the fifty-six years of its existence the Connecti- cut Mutual has taltcn in from its insured $216,751,121 and has paid them or their beneficiaries $214,279,820, and instead of having the $2,500,000 on hand, v hich is the difference between these receipts and expenditures, it has over sixty-fiv and a quarter million dollars in its possession. This is the marvel of arithmetic and the miracle of interest, and is the reason why insurance accomplishes what individual saving cannot do. — HARTFORD COURANT. Saving from favor- able mortality dur- ing 1901 $595,819.00 Insurance in force December 31, 1901, $163,690,144. No other company holds as large a pro- portion of assets to protect insurance in force. No other company has returned to its policy holders as large a proportion of their payments. ' Best all-round Contracts for men who want Real insurance for protection to their families or estates. Examine them before you buy. No other company furnishes insurance to all of its members at as low a cost us does the Connecticut Mutual. No other company holds as large a proportion of its interest income in re- serve, [VII Worthy a Place in Your Library History of Rationalism, Revised — Bishop Hunt . . . $2.50 Nature and Character at Granite Bay — Bishop Goodsell 1. 50 An Introduction to Political Economy — Prof. Ely . . .1.20 Loiterings in Old Fields — James ' B. Kenyan .... i.OO Poems — James B. Kenyan I .OO John Selden and His Table Talk — Robert Waters . . i.OO The King ' s Gold — Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney .... 1. 25 Great Saints of the Bible — Lauis Albert Banks . . . 1. 50 Illustrative Lesson Notes, 1902 — Neely Doherty . . 1.25 DISCOUNT TO MINISTERS AND STUDENTS Eaton Mains, 150 Fifth Ave. , New York PUBLISHERS BOOKSELLERS Greeting to tl)e Clas0 of 1903 From THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME, Cotrell Leonard, 472-478 Broadway, Albany, N Y., Makers of The CAPS, GOfVNS HOODS to the AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES COLLEGES from the Atlantic to the Pacific. OUTFITS RENTED FOR INTRODUCTOJJY PURPOSES Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon application lo Pencil Pushers: You can get along without using DIXON ' S PENCILS ; so can a wagon without grease. But it goes hard. You don ' t have to bear down and tire your arm and wrist if your pencil is a DIXON. We make them just the best we know how. Send 16 cents in stamps for samples that will demonstrate this fact. vai] JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jtrsey City, N. J. QRAND HOTEL Broadway Thirty-first Street NEW YORK The Grand has been refitted with electric, ice and refrigerating plants, modern plumbing, hand- somely refurnished, the large dining room redeco- rated, to which has been added a Moorish room of oriental magnificence. No hotel is better located for family and transient patronage, and is in the heart of the theatre and shopping districts. It is in every respect up-to-date. Army and Navy headquarters. Rfltts for lipoms, $1.50 and upwards, European Plan WM. G. LELAND, Proprietor STU ' RTEVANT HOUSE Broadway, 28th 29th Street NEW rORK W.I LLIAM F. BANG, Proprietor European Plan. $l per Day and Upward. Most central in the city: Dear all derated roads, ttreet car lines, principal placet of arauiement, busineli centres and the larfe retail stores. Broadway cable cart passing the door transfer to all parts of the city. Step by Step, Steadily Climbing Towards the Top — Each succeeding year marks pronounced progress in THIS Dry Goods Store Stocks are greater, Merchandise is richer, Sales are largely increased, and Clientage growth splendidly satisfactory. The Foreign and American markets are amply represented in our SILK ( DRESS GOODS, SUITS, COATS £sf WAISTS, HOSIERY, UNDETlfVEAR MEN ' S FURNISHINGSy LINENS {sf WASH FABRICS, CURTAINS «tf DRAPERIES, LADIES ' MUSLIN UNDETiGARMENTS, Etc. Bacon, Chappell Company CHARLES LUDfFIG (Snccenot lo A. F. STINARD) iFaiB;{)ionatile Cailot Get your •t Moderite Prices ood Alcohol 214 E. Genesee Street and 207 East Washington Street for Chafing Dishes at COLLEGE High Grade PHARMACY Custom Clothing cor. Irving ave. PRICES AS LOW AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY Gf East Genesee st. Telephone 678A CHAS. E. S. WEEKS S J 6f SS7 East fTashington Street SyracuK, N. Y. X] WE KEEP OPEN HOUSE FOR SPORTSMEN, Always No greater pleasure than to travel through our immense sporting goods department. See our grand stock of guns — Winchester, Remington, Ithaca, L. C. Smith, Lefever, and others. Inspect our perfect sportsmen ' s outfits, clothes, decoys, baskets, etc. In Fishing Tackle we reign supreme. Rods, Reels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, Spoons, Everything. Burhans Black Company 136-138 North Salina Street, Syracuse, N. T. The Hopkins Co. Makers of Men ' s Attire To Order and Rfady-to-Wear 106 SOUTH SALINA STREET SyncuK, N. Y. THE J. Macgregor GOLF CLUBS Irons, $1.50 Clubs, $2.00. $2.50 GOLF BALLS i CADDY BAGS Wright is Ditson Tennis Supplies Rackets $1.00 to $6.00 each SPALDING COMPANY 109-113 West Jefferson Street [XI One of the Best $2.00 per day Houses in the State Quiet, Pleasant, Homelike Headquarters for Athletic Teams Fraternity Banquets a Specialty HOTEL ST. CLOUD CORNER FAYETTE Sf CUNTON STREETS Is nearest of all first-class Hotels in Syracuse to all of the railway stations, and is far enough from the tracks to escape the noise of trains CLJUENCE a. n. EUSON, Proprietor The Success of Andrews is attributed to various causes — Choice stock of goods 2J — Selling them at right prices jj — Courteous salesmen And Everything needed for athletic sport in itock constantly, such as , GOLF, LAWN TENNIS, TETHEIl BALL, Etc. W. D. ANDREWS 2i6 East Railroad Street wi] Laundry No. I Gridley Block South Salina and Croton No Rough Edges on Collars and Cuffs Dress Shirts Done Just Kighl The Yates SYRACUSE, N. Y. American and European Plans Restaurant open from 6 a. m. to i p. m. AVERILL GREGORY Proprietori Student Trade Solicited Ingalls Haskins Up-to-date Tailors Charlei H. Incills Edward L. Hatkins 127 Cast Washinslon Street Syracuw, N. Y. QlnibrteitH IBuilbine A large variety of Collese Seal, FUk and Fraternity StatioBcry For all the Latest Novelties in Men ' s Wear, call at G. W. EGENHOFER sog South Warren Street Men ' s Outfitter, Hatter and Shirtmaker Sole agent for Lamson Hubbard Hats [XIII rHi: SMITH PREMIER TyPEWMTERr Jl ILAJLLTT Ye business man of old was wont A crude QUILL PEN to steer But now Ke gets four times the From a UGHTNING 5MITH PREMIER STUDENT . fVO%K . A ■ SPECIALTY II}-II4 THE BA3TABLE HAI% D ' FiESSING SHAVING PARLOR XIV] €fitamiiltn 1884 Has alwas given entire satisfaction as a first class Caterer My Ice Cream and Water Ices are unexcelled in flavor, purity and richness J2y South IVarren Street, Syracuse, N. T. JOHN F. RAUSCH J. w. Cronin 571 South Clinton Open Day and Night Phone 1202 1 LITTLE ' S LIVERY HACKS, COUPES BAGGAGE EXPRESS BOAHVING A SPECIALTY 316 and 317 Imng Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Prompt Attention given to Funerals, Wedding and Riding parties [XV F. H. BLODGETT Catere-k Fine Goods a Specialty BAKE STUFF, CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM AND ICES Dining and Lunch Room Telephone 941 308 South Clinton Street Syracuse, N. Y. Telephone 1125 309 «aut Salina Street Sfracufe New Ground Floor Studio Cloudy Days are at Good as Sunshine for Sittings XVI] All Clothes Sold by us Cleaned, Pressed and kept in Repair Tree of Charge Dress Suits to Rent Open Eve- nings Ask the ' Varsity Boys about this Store Our Styles are Up t the Minute 122 EAST GENESEE STREET Use Bartels Canada Malt Vitaline- Tonic Syracuse, N. Y. Headquarters for Fraternity Emblems, College Pins, Etc. M. R. DOWER Manufacturing JEJVELER Orieinator of the Syracuse Pennant Corner Montgomery and Genesee Streets SYRACUSE, N. T. Special Prices to Students for Watch Work [XVII SYRACVSE MOf-ySMK Printers of Ct)e DnonDa an 1903 De Luxe (if Limited Editions Our Specialty xvin] E. C. DiNTURFF 323 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Grant ' s Sons Hardware Mechanics ' Tools Paints Plate, Lead Sheet Oils and Art Glass 132 ' 134 East Genesee Street THOROUGH INSPECTIONS tnd INSURANCE azainst Loss or Damaee to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Perloni caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION J. M. Allen, Preiident Wm. B. FranKlin, Vice-Preiident F. B. Allen, Second Vice-Prelidest J. B. Pierce, Secretary L. B. Brainard, Treaiurer L. F. Middlebrook, Atit. Secretary [XIX UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Most Syracusans know of University Heights as the Corns toe k Property TT HAS always been considered one of the finest tracts of land within the city, and ■ ■ many have watched for the time when it would be open to purchasers. This property comprises about one hundred and five acres, extending along the east side of the grounds of the Syracuse University and of Comstock Avenue, and over two hundred feet above the city level, overlooking the entire city and surrounding country — a view that cannot be ob- tained anywhere else in or about the city — with an electric car passing through the center of the tract in Euclid Avenue every five minutes. This ground, so perfectly adapted to the purpose, is being thoroughly developed by the intelligent use of ample capital. Streets are being opened, their roadbeds graded, sidewalks laid, trees looked after, sewering attended to, city water pipes extended, in fact everything is being done to make this the finest and best residence property in Syracuse. This is where you can purchase a lot for your future home, at your own price, on your own terms, and build to suit yourself (and money loaned to assist) . Think it over and write for particulars or call upon MAURICE A. GRAVES No. j« Wieting Block, Syracuse, New York XX] The Best Way to Heat a House, CHURCH OR SCHOOL BUILDING IS WITH THE KELSE Y IVarm Air Generator THE PRINCIPLE Of the Kelsey is to warm great volumes of air by bringing it into actual contact with an extensi ' ve and properly heated surface. This is accomplished by sending the air in separate channels through the long hollow corrugated cast iron sections which form the fire chamber. This is a far more effective method, and the air is more thoroughly and evenly heated than by simply passing oiier or next to a hot surface. 20,000 in use 1,800 in Syracuse Ask for Booklets KELSEY HEATING CO. 341 W. Fayette Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. 1 YOU ASK WHY Siemund Susarmaa S. Robert Christ w DCDA - C HDCOLATE Sugarman Christ Jmpottins tEailoro 212 MONTGOMERY STREET Yates Hotel Block SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Open Irenines E E C A I £ E tesil beans only are used. .xtra care exercised in blendinjg. !ocoa shells and dirt are removei idulteratians not permitted. |se of most improved machinerjr. jtandard of merit • our watttiword. jidless watchfiiiness durinig manufacture. CoslnomnetAan others. Onee Iried - oAmy used. GROCERS EVERYWHERE. [XXI UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Most Syracusans know of University Heights as the Comstock Property TT HAS alwaya been considered one of the finest tracts of land within the city, and • • many have watched for the time when it would be open to purchasers. This property comprises about one hundred and five acres, extending along the east side of the grounds of the Syracuse University and of Comstock Avenue, and over two hundred feet above the city level, overlooking the entire city and surrounding country — a view that cannot be ob- tained anywhere else in or about the city — with an electric car passing through the center of the tract in Euclid Avenue every five minutes. This ground, so perfectly adapted to the purpose, is being thoroughly developed by the intelligent use of ample capital. Streets are being opened, their roadbeds graded, sidewalks laid, trees looked after, sewering attended to, city water pipes extended, in fact everything is being done to make this the finest and best residence property in Syracuse. This is where you can purcbait a Itt for your future home, at your own price, on your own terms, and build to suit yourself (and money loaned to assist). Think it over and write for particulars or call upon MAURICE A. GRAVES No. 18 Wieting Block, Syracuse, New York XX] The Best Way to Heat a House, CHURCH OR SCHOOL BUILDING IS WITH THE KELSE Y IVarm Air Generator THE PRINCIPLE Of the Kelsey is to warm great volumes of air by bringing it into actual contact with an txtensi ' ve and property heated surface. This is accomplished by sending the air in iiparate channels through the long hollow corrugated cast iron sections which form the fire chamber. This is a far more effective method, and the air is more thoroughly and evenly heated than by simply passing over or next to a hot surface. 20,000 in use 1 ,800 in Syracuse Ask for Booklets KELSEY HEATING CO. 341 W. Fayette Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. YOU ASK WHY DCDA £HDC0LATE beans only are used. Extra tare exercised in blendini|. Cocoa shells and dirt are remnvei Adulterations not permitted. Use of most improved machinery. Standard of merit ■ our watchword. Endless watchfulness durinjg manufacture CoslnomoKtAan ethers. Onee tned - almys used. GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Sismund SuganiiaD 3. Robert Christ Sugarman Christ Importing tIDaiIor0 xiz MONTGOMERY STREET Yates Hotel Block SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Open iTcnines [XXI IN THE CASTLE mVING AVENUE SYRACUSE, N. Y. Offers all college preparatory courses. Also finishing courses. An illustrated prospectus will give you full information concerning the school, and may be had on application. , A. LINCOLN TRAVIS Principal HENRY MORRIS CLARENCE L. FRENCH Florist Cn0tom tlDailotJns 2i6 East Genesee 209 East Railroad St. Opposite Bastable Theatre 336 East Genesee Street „„, Divii Brcnnin ' i Ciear Store SYRACUSE, N. Y. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING XXII] To the Faculty and Students of Syracuse University You will greatly assist the University publications if, in the future, you will patronize the advertisers and when doing so mention the publication in which you saw their advertisement. 1903 ONONDAGAN BOARD [XXIII Established 1880 Widely Known and patronized E. MIRIAM COYRIERE Teachers ' Agency 150 Fifth Avenue, S.W. Cor. 20th Street Telephone, 554 i8th St. NEW YORK ELIGIBLE Teachers promptly provided for Untver. sities, CoI]e£es, Schools and Families. Teachers supplied with positions. Circulars of good schools sent to parents. School property rented and sold. Best of references furniahed. Musical Department. Church Choirs, Festivals. Entertainments. Oratories and Musicales provided with accomplished Singers and Musicians in every depart ' ment. Musical Departments of Universities, Colleges and Schools supplied with best talem from Europe and this country. Private teachers of well-known talent and reputation supplied to families. Elocutionists, Read- era, Realistic Impersonators, Panorama of Travel, Lect- urers, well-kDown Concert Pianists, Vocal, etc. Hol lAAliS Celct)i atcd TENNIS • GOIcF- AND Athicetic Goods. The luxEDO Expert AND Princeton Specia; ARE THE TOP-NOTCH RACKETS FOR I902.I GotFERS WHO WANT THE h£ T GlAjfisI OBTAINABLE SHOULD USE THE  |f yf ORSM AH a 11 SEND FOR CATAIjOGUE. £f B £. I.HorsmanCo. _ 7 % 354- Broadway. TheTuxedo Ntw York. Expert. Jena Normal Glass, the glass of the futu re (IE0tabIt0|)tD 1851 EiMER Amend Manufacturers and Importers of CHEMICALS CHEMICAL APPARATUS 305 to 211 Third Avenue, New York XXIV] New Rochester JVj .issa; Stamped on a lamp indicates the highest pinnacle of lamp goodness yet attained. It may be possible to make a 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. Lamps that may be offered you as just as good or same as the New Roch- ester, thereby confess their inferiority. The man who looks like Dewey does not always possess those qualities that made the Admiral famous. There- fore, insist on seeing the New Roches- ter stamp when you buy. N?44i Gas Portable with M9800B.IO ' ' i!OVALDOME (EY£SHI£LD. dealers cannot supply, write us for descriptive catalogue The Rochester Lamp Company, 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay Street, New York [XXV Do You Belong to the Army of Amateur Photographers ? We take it you do, or want to, as most people of refinement and intelligence are in its ranks. A KODAK or Camera is the finest means of keeping a record of Col- lege scenes and -life. We sell them and all the supplies at dis- count prices. We also assist our patrons in their use. I. U. Doust Photo Materials Company 126 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Irving Avenue Grocery ■ in jzi IRVING AVENUE Near East Genesee Street Foreign and Domestic Groceries, Meats, Poultry and Fish M. RYAN SON 2Untifrtakrr0 W. M. KNAPP CO. Grocers 826 East Genesee Street, cor. Irving Syracuse. N. Y. Telephone i 1 y i 4J4 SOUTH SALINA STREE T SYRACUSE, N. Y, m kMtiat: