Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1905 volume:

A ( i SCOTTS EMULSION g B jlaw- ' -T- m PERFECT HEALTH means pure blood, steady nerves, healthy tissue, firm flesh, good appetite and nor- mal vigor. When any of these fail it is an indication that health is below par and that a special need exists for Scott ' s Emulsion Perfect and direct nourish- ment is the force that makes Scott ' s Emulsion valuable. It passes quickly into the blood, builds new flesh, repairs worn- out tissue and speedily checks any wasting conditions that may exist. Scott ' s Emulsion is a per fect food for the whole body because it furnishes the very best nourishment obtain- able. Doubly valuable because it is safe and reliable. ffi send sample free. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. The Oliver Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer. The Only Durable Visible Writer. [Adopted by 187 Railroads and the largest institutions in our land.] It Works in a Whisper. We always have bargains in other typewriters taken in exchange towards Olivers. rrPEtVRITERS RENTED. Thomas P. Hayes Co. THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. General Agents for Central New York. 315 S. Warren St., Herald Building, SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY FIVE COLLEGES ELEGANT BUILDINGS 152 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS The College Offers Classical, Philosophical, Science and Pedagogical Courses The College of Fine Arts Has Courses in Architecture, Belle Lettres, Music and Painting The College of Applied Science Offers Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Electrical Engineering Courses. (New building and equipment.) The College of Medicine One of the oldest in the State, has a four years ' course. Chancellor Upson of the Regents, unsolicited, says : It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this State. The College of Law Gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. OVER THIRTY ofthe leading universities and colleges of this country and Europe are represented by mature and progressive scholars on the faculty of the college. Only the highest talent to be found at home and abroad is permitted to give instruction in Fine Arts. The work is so arranged that students taking both their College and Medical or Law Courses at Syracuse, s ave one year ' s 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 where free tuition is given. Send for catalogue. TAMES ROSCOE DAY, S. T. D., Chancellor, Syracuse, N. Y. ui EyEj Dip pen in any ink well or any ink, press lever and operation is over. As a matter of cleanliness, comfort and convenience, don ' t you owe it to yourself to learn more about this perfect pen? If you win let us send you our beautiful new illustrated catalogue, it will make you a CONKI,lN enthusiast. The Conklin Pen Co. ■ ' •?Si edS:ohio. V. Represented in Great Britain by American Affencies. Ltd. , 38 Shoe La ne, Farrinprdon St„ London, E. C; in Australia by Rae, Munn Gilbert, 47 Market Street, Melbourne. Trust Deposit Co. of Onondaga loo North Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Receives Deposits, Pays Interests, Acts under proper power of Courts, as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Etc. RENTS SAFES IN FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF Steel Vaults at jSf.oo and upwards per annum. Every Facility for the Convenient Transaction of Business. OFFICERS: President, FRANCIS HENDRICKS Vice-Presidents, ALBERT K. HISCOCK, FRANK H. HISCOCK Secretary, JAMES BARNES HOLDEN SONS Scranton Coal Wholesale and Retail GRIDLEY BUILDING Before Tree is Inserted Good Form Shoes travel a long way on their shape. The Leadam shoe-tree turns the trick. Try a pair. A. FINCK ' S SONS, J 30 N. Salina St. The Result Shoe Supplies and Novelties in Laces Spencer Clothing Co. SUITS TO ORDER Cloths by the yard 324 West Fayette St. One of Our Hobbies is Sporting Goods And we have been riding it for more than a quarter of a century. In fact, we are enthusiasts in the matter and all that pertains to the manufacture of high grade sporting goods SPORTSMEN ' S CLOTHING We are showing this season the most modern and up to date line in this section. Duck Coats at all prices, made in the most approved style for utility and comfort, with corduroy collar and cuffs, five outside pockets, with flaps, and full inside game pockets HUNTING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE And we make them right and of the just right material. Goodjohn ' s Boots made of extra grain calf and makes the hunters walk easy. Hunters ' Axes, Waterproof Match Safes, Compasses, Hunting Knives, Shell Vests, Hunting Caps BURH NS BLACK CO J - jS North Salina Street M. RYAN SON UNDERTAKERS 434 So. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. Sig Sugarman Custom Made Clothing special rates to studenti Yates Block Montgomery Street Greetings to ig04 and igoj From the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y Makers of CAPS, GOff KS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench Class contracts a specialty Bulletin, samples, etc., upon retjuest pSTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 3d Ave., cor. 18th St. NEW YORK Importers and Manufacturers of C. p. Chemicals and Reagents, Chemical, Physical AND Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods. We handle the BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY. Student trade solicited. Chas. H, Ingalls Edward L. Haskins Ingalls Haskins Up-to-Date Tailors 121 Vanderbilt Square, Syracuse, N. Y. E. MIRIAM COYRIERE Home and Foreign Teachers ' Agency 150 Fifth Avenue, S. W. Corner 20th Street, Telephone No. 6750 Gramercy. NEW 7 ' ORK CITT, Universities, Colleges, Schools and Families supplied with Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Governesses and Readers in every Branch of Education, Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Companions, etc. Teachers supplied to Mexico and South America. Schools recommended to parents. MUSICAL DEPAI TMENT. Estahlhhed 1884. Has always given entire satisfaction as a first class caterer My Ice Cream and IVater Ices are unexcelled in flavor, purity and richness JOHN F. RAUSCH 327 South Warren Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Searcli-Lighr ' Ss GAS AND OIL Every one knows our Oil Lantern. BURNS GAS, SEARCH- Our Gas LantPni surmounts all difficulties heretofore common to lanterns burning acety- lene. An innovation, The ' Wishbone Bracket. The Bridgeport Brass Co., 10 Murray Street, New York City. Bridgeport, Conn. Headquarters for Fraternity Emblems College Pins Etc. M. R. DOWER Manufacturing yEWELER Originator of the Syracuse Pennant Corner Montgomery and Genesee Streets, Syracuse, N. Y. Special Prices to Students on Watch Work — =The=— Underwood Typewriter The Writing In Sight Machine Has ALL the latest improvements The Most Durable Machine Made You do yourself an injustice if you do not investigate the UNDERWOOD before buying Send for Catalogue Underwood Typewriter Co. MASONIC TEMPLE Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse Branch : 64 0 University Blk. SYRACUSE SUPPLY CO. - i mis I IRON AND WOODWORKING MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS ' SUPPLIES MECHANICS ' FINE TOOLS MANUFACTURERS ' OAK TANNED LEATHER BELT 314, 316 and 318 Weet Fayette Street Syracuse, New York J. WINTER, Jr. Photographer 309 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. E3 CLOUDY DAYS ARE AS GOOD AS SUNSHINE . FOR SITTINGS Q New Ground Floor Studio The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company The Largest Purely American Life Insurance Company. PRODUCES INSURANCE AT LOWER NET COST THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD Assets Jan. i, 1 04, $178,2 00,62 . Insurance in force Jan. i, 1904, $662,851,1 4. Get plans and rates from ERNEST H. SUMNER special Agent for Syracuse University. ANT TO HAVE THE HOUSE WARMER AND COAL BILLS LOWER NEXT WINTEP ? WANT AN EVEN, STEADY TEMPERATURE IN EVERY ROOM? THEN BUY A KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR The Kelsey System of heating insures a constant circulation of pure warm air and enough of it for heat and ventilation. The Kelsey Warm Air Generator Warms the fresh outside air to a natural and healthful temperature, and forces it into every room in equal proportions. A Kelsey has double the weight and heating surfaces, than that of the ordinary furnace with same size grate and fuel capacity. The Kelsey is easy to manage, durable and economical. 34,000 SOLD. Ask for Booklets. K.elsey Heating Co., MaKers, Syracuse, N. Y. New York Office, No. J56 Fifth Ave. EVERETT BARRON ' S U. N. O. Shoe Blacking PRICE 25 CENTS- mimi.tM.m.m Providence m USA Jt all Sh oe Stores, A liquid friction blacking for ALL LEATHERS. No Paste Needed ! uick to shine I Slow to wear off! Makes all shoes wear well and look well ! Everett Barron Co., Providence, R. I. Step Climbini By Steadily Step X -r r 1 OWARDS THE ToP. Each succeeding year marks pronounced progress in This Dry Goods Store. Stocks are greater, Merchandise richer, Sales are largely increased, and Clientage growth satisfactory. The FOREIGN and AMERICAN MARKETS are amply represented in our ' Ladies Specialties and Neckwear Silk and Dress Goods Suits, Coats and IVaists Hosiery, Underwear and Men ' s Furnishings Linen and Wash Fabrics Curtains and Draperies Ladies ' Muslin Undergarments, etc. Bacon, Chappell Company. ' T he Latest and Best in Books Stationery Desk Articles, etc. Our University and Fraternity Dies are the ki nd you are not ashamed of. Pictures and Posters for your den by Gibson, Christy, Pierce To be found at Bailey Sackett ' s University Block Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Grants ' Sons Hardware Mechanics ' Tools Paints Plate Lead Sheet and Oils Art Glass i22-ij East Genesee Street BRAIN WORKERS need rest a VITALINE Before Retiring, Insures Rest An Ideal Malt Tonic for Brain Fag at examination time Endorsed by physicians Sold by druggists The Bartels Company Syracuse, N. Y. THE ' ' SINGLE TAILOR W ILL. show for the Spring Season the largest and most complete line of Domestic and Foreign Woolens to be found in the City, at Popular Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. No charges for pressing garments. Domestic Chevoit Suitings Domestic Worsted Suitings Spring Overcoats and Raincoats $i6.oof, ' ' Trousers Imported Suitings , and $25.00 11 I 38 E. Genesee St. H. SINGLE What Hapgoods HAS DONE DURING the year 1903, Hapgoods has placed in high grade positions over 500 young College, University and Technical School graduates. Our campaign for 1904 is now in progress. More firms than ever are looking to us for capable graduates, and we wish to get in touch at once with every senior who will be looking for a position in business or technical work. Write nearest office tor booklets. HAPGOODS : 309 Broadway, New York; Hartford Bldg., Chicago; Pennsylvania BIdg. , Phila- delphia; Williamson Bldg., Cleveland; Pioneer Bldg., Seattle; Colorado Bldg,, Washington; Minn. Loan and Trust Bldg., Minneapolis; Chemical Bldg., St. Louis; Farmers ' Bank Bldg., Pittsburg. TRUISMS on a new rubber basis. A good maxim for igo4 : ' ' Let the other fellow try the experiment. ' ' A rubber heel that is known is worth two ot the unknown — even more than that when it is known to be new rubber. Now compare the price of O ' SuUi- van ' s with that of substitutes and get wise. A. FINCK ' S SONS, Shoe Supplies and Novelties. 130 N. Salina St. ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22n d Street, New York CLOTHING J LIVERIES fl L IMPORTED FURNISHINGS AUTOMOBILE GAR- M MENTS AND H P SHIRTINGS f HQUSE GARMENTS REQUISITES H HATS 1 SHOES H H LEATHER AND H WICKER GOODS, H ETC., ETC. Our prices range from the medium to the more expensive. Catalogue containing over 1 0 illus- trations, mailed on requesf MOST OF THE PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY PHILIP S, RTDER heading Photographer 332 SOUTH SALINA ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. Onondagan Copyright, 1904, By Arthur F. Rider, Editor-in-Chief and Wesley H. Douglass, Business Manager •SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY- Onondagan THE igos ONONDAGAN U LE CONOT Dedication, ----- Greeting, ----- The Year, - - - - - Administration, - - - - Alumni Associations, - - - The Future of Syracuse, an Architectural Scheme, The College of Liberal Arts, The Faculty, Liberal Arts Senior Class History and Records, Junior Class History and Pictures, Fraternities, ----- Sororities, . - . - Class Societies, . . - - Associations, - . - - The College of Medicine, . . - The College of Fine Arts, - . - The College of Law, . - - - The College of Applied Science, Publications, Musical Organizations, - - - Religious Organizations, - - . Athletics, General, - - - - The Track, ----- The Crew, - . - . Baseball, - . - . . Football, - - - - Basketball, ----- Literary Department and Grinds, Liberal Arts, 7 8 II 12 14 20 31 39 53 75 125 - 161 181 211 241 264 283 293 303 - 314 323 - 328 339 - 347 35° - 355 362-408 So 3ampa J. Ifliirn Wlfo tlirnua ' ! ' !« ' Ctfr atift rbfrt itt Sratlj at;atuf Ifia itirrr; aitb Hayal Cabr attii Sntrrrat in graritar tlfpCIlaaB of 1905 Ijumbly Brbitatra tta fflitnitftaean aa a aliglit tnhfit of tta Eaterra attb Ajiprrrtattnn THE igoj ONONDAGAN Greeting Long, long ago Unk, a pre-glacial man, Trained some of his brute fellows in his skill For most a year : he showed them how to kill The hairy mammoth ; how one houghed and ran To scape the great cave-tiger ; how to plan Sharp, flinted arrow-heads, and much else in kind — This — in return for tithes of catch and find — He shrewdly taught the snarling, naked clan. And best — or worst — when the fall came, he took The yellow tusk of a mammoth, and scratched thereon In many cunning lines, a little book — The courses he taught, to whom, and then anon Put in some pictures and some jokes to fool Away the time — and advertise his school ! THE jgos ONONDAGAN Kind Reader, here is such a mammoth bone With some same curious marks — but little changed From when our far ancestral fathers ranged Those wild Quartermain hills. From Unk — when grown — They learned to fight for food and life — their own, Or some brute comrade ' s — now we learn The same old fight for food, only we turn Our brains sometimes where they used hands alone. But let ' s not take the parallel too far : I failed to tell with what adoring awe Onk ' s tribesmen viewed his annual from afar ; Till — later — from dreams cumulate they saw That work like this was witchcraft ; then they slunk And slew and cooked him — don ' t mix us and Unk ! The Board of Editors. 10 THE 1905 ONONDAGAN A i U-: y ' ARTHUR FREMONT RIDER College of Liberal Arts Editor-in-Chief WESLEY HEALD DOUGLASS College of Liberal Arts Business Manager ORLA EDISON BLACK College of Law Assistant Business Manager College of Liberal Arts Frank Edwin Brundage Howard S. Jarvis Lloyd Lyman Cheney Claude Lewis Kimmell Theresa K. Tobin Florence Mabel Giles Fred Lee Pitts Fred Roy Lear College of Fine j rts Daysey Blanche Best College of Medicine William Hollenback Cary Howard Roscoe Parker College of La-w Earl Richmond Cross Parker Fairfield Scripture College of Applied Science Artemas S. Witmer Jay Walter Glass THE igo5 ONONDAGAN TKe Year OR the University the past year has been one of steady growth. Over a year ago we passed the two thousand mark in numbers ; this year the attendance will be close to twenty-two hundred. We regret the loss of several professors, especially of Professor Hamilton in Sociology ; but the loss has been more than made good by new arrivals, six- teen additions having been made to the Faculty of Liberal Arts alone. By the deaths of Mr. James Belden and Mr. John D. Lyman, Syracuse loses two of her most loyal friends and patrons. The University was beneficiary under Mr. Belden ' s will of 1(150,000, $50,000 of which goes to the Medical College. Mr. Lyman, who for many years under the name of a Friend has been a gener- ous though silent giver to Syracuse, also leaves an interest valued at $100,000. William Kent, a scholar and engineer of world-wide reputation, has been installed as Dean of the new College of Applied Science, which in this, its second year, boasts of over two hundred students. Two new buildings have been added to our rapidly growing number. The new heating plant, a structure of Ohio sandstone with battlemented tower and roofs, is already finished. It ranks as one of the finest buildings of the kind in the country. Haven Hall, another dor- mitory for women, an imposing building of Onondaga limestone and Ohio sandstone to be fitted with every modem improvement, is in process of erection. The completion of the west wing of the Library Building makes that structure more commodious and symmetrical. The library, which already owes so much to Dr. and Mrs. John Morrison Reid, has received from them a sum representing a permanent annual endowment of six thousand dollars. This endowment greatly increases the library ' s usefulness. The main endowment fund has been increased nearly a quarter million of dollars. In athletics during the past year Syracuse has had one of the most successful seasons she has ever known. The work of the track team was consistent throughout the .spring, and the splendid showing at the Mott Haven games was neither unexpected nor undeserved. The baseball team played a strong and constantly better game all through the season, winning a large proportion of the games played. The fine work of our ' varsity crew at Poughkeepsie was excelled only by the magnificent showing of the youngsters, the Freshmen crew. The fall football season, the first under a system of graduate coaching, though apparently unsuccess- ful, was in reality a wonderful effort and augurs well for a fast and winning team next year. The season in basketball, as yet scarcely opened, is already marked as a notable one by the team ' s decisive victory over Yale. Perhaps nothing better signalizes our appearance in the front rank of American universities than the establishment at Syracuse of a daily newspaper, for barely a dozen universities sup- port such a periodical. We wish the Orange all success. This, with the Weekly, a paper of which we may well be proud, and the Herald, to say nothing of other local periodicals, leaves little to be desired at Syracuse in the way of publications. Debating at Syracuse, under the efficient leadership of Professor Losey, has been put upon a firm foundation, regaining its rightful place in the attention of the College. The well- deserved and well- won victory over Brown last spring only emphasizes this attention. •  The 1905 Onondagan may have done but little to advance the cause of Syracuse. But what it has done — its mite — has been given gladly, freely, hopefully for the future, glorious as it may be, of our Alma Mater. 12 TH£ jgo5 ONONDAGAN Officers Of tHe Board of Trustees ] resident John D. Archbold First Vice-President Lyman C. Smith Second Vice-President Jat es B. Brooks 7 ' hird Vice-President Alfred A. Howlett Secretary Wilfred W. Porter Treastirer Wilfred W. Porter The Executive Committee The Chancellor Forest G. Weeks James B. Brooks E. R. Redhead Lyman C. Smith Francis Hendricks Hendrick S. Hoi.den The Finance and Investment Committee The Chancellor James J. Belden Edwin Nottingham Charles Andrews Willis B. Burns The Auditing Committee E. R. Redhead George B. Watkins William H. Peck The Insurance Committee Forest G. Weeks E. R. Redhead Edwin Nottingham Deceased THE igos ONONDAGAN 3 The Faculty of the University JAMES ROSCOE DAY, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. Chancellor FRANK SMALLEY, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts ENSIGN McCHESNEY, Ph.D., S.T.D. Dean of the College of Fine Arts HENRY DAURIN DIDAMA, M.D., LL.D. Dean of the College of Medicine JAMES BYRON BROOKS, A.M., D.C.L. Dean of the College of Law WILLIAM KENT, A.M., M.E. Dean of the College of Applied Science 14 THE igos ONONDAGAN Alumni Associations — Graduate TKe General Alumni Association OFFICERS FOR 1903-I904- President, - - - Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., ' 87 Vice-President, - - Mrs. Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph.D., ' 90 Recording Secretary, - - Carl E. Dorr, A.B., LL.B., ' 00 Corresponding Secretary, - Francis E. Oliver, Ph.B., ' 91 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Ida Gilger Spicer, B.Mus., ' 82 Franklyn J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., ' 87 Mrs. JenevieveO. Porter, Ph.B., ' 86 Mrs. Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph.D., ' 90 Laura Parsons, Ph.B., ' 00 Francis E. Olliver, Ph.B., ' 91 John C. Tennant, A.B., ' 01 Carl E. Dorr, A.B., LL.B., ' 00 Arthur Copeland, A.M., ' 84 R. Alfred Waite, Jr., Ph.B., ' 01 Richard H. Templeton, A.B., ' 99 Hugh Parker, Ph.B., ' 84 George H. Bond, Ph.M., ' 94 NEW YORH CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Formed Nov. 20, 1891) Officers for 1903-1904 President, - - - Stephen B. Ayers, Ex., ' 82 Pirst Vice-President, - - Frank W. Goreth, A.M., LLB., ' 91 Second Vice-President, - - Emmons H. Sanford, A.M., ' 87 Secretary, - - - - Frank J. Marion, A.B., ' 90 Treasurer, - - - Frederick Z. Lewis, A.M., ' 94 Corresponding Secretary , - - Florence Heermans, B.S., ' 99 CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Formed March 19, i8g8) Officers for 1903-1904 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 THE igos ONONDAGAN 5 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (Formed Feb. 19, 1875) Officers for i 903-1 904 President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, - Necrologist , Orator for Geneva, Orator for Syracuse, Dr. D. H. Murray, ' 84 Dr. Wm. L. Wallace, ' 97 Dr. George M. Price, ' 86 Dr. Reuben C. Hanchett, ' 84 Dr. Fred W. Slocum, ' 82 Dr. I. Harris Levy, ' 93 Dr. Edward Judson Wynkoop, Dr. A. C. Mercer, ' 78 Dr. David M. Totman. ' 76 Dr. B. I. Preston, ' 68 Dr. John L. Heffron, ' 81 Executive Committee Dr. Grace E. Avery, ' 95 Dr. Theo. J. Kieffer, ' 99 92 ROCHESTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Formed March .S, i ,oo) Officers for 1903-1904 President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene H. Howard, A.M., M.D., ' 03 Cornelia While Thomas, M.D., ' 95 William W. Nichols, A.M., ' 94 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Formed April hj. i j()o Officers for 1903-1904 Charles M. Undeihill. A.M., ' 60 P. Frederick Piper, B.S., ' 89 Richard H. Templeton, A.B , ' 99 William H. Burgess, A.B., LI..B., ' 95 ALBANY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Formed April 29, 1901) Officers for i 903-1904 President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Henry L. Taylor, Ph.D., ' 84 Noble E. Whitford, A.B., ' 89 Maude Ripton, B.Mus., ' 02 Eugene Wiseman, Ph.D., ' 85 i THE igos ONONDAGAN j 1 ! CENTRAL NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Formed Oct. i8, igoj) Officers for i 903-1 904 President, - - - Edmund L. French, B.S., ' 02 Vice-President. - - - Augustus C. Stevens, ex- ' 94 Secretary, - - - Harry J. Hamlin, ex- ' 92 Treasurer, - - - - Henry Phillips, A.B., ' 93 UNIVERSITY ALUMNAE CLUB OF SYRACUSE President, - - - Miss Susie D. Brown Vice-President, - - - Miss Ella I. French Pecording Secretary, - - Miss Leora Sherwood Corresponding Secretary, - - Miss Edna McKinly Treasurer, - - - Miss Emelie Goulding Executive Committee Mrs. William Nottingham Miss Harriet Miller Miss Evelyn Allen Mrs. Clara Brockway Spencer Miss Leslie West a THE igos ONONDAGAN 17 Alumni Associations — Under- g ' raduate Jenners Preparatory ScHool Alunini Association orncERS President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Frank H. O ' Neil Joseph Lane Daniel Knickerbocker C. C. Williams Edward Greenland MEMBERS John J. Hill, ' 05 Chester C. Williams, ' 06 Leon Smith, ' 07 James Barber Edward Miller Joseph Hill Theodore Young Leon Smith D. E. Hill Xroy Conference Academy Alumni Association President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Claudia E. Allen Elida G. Ames Edward H. Stoecker Ray H. Rulison Basil R. Gabriel Spencer G. Prime Chester A. Bixby Guy W. Partridge orncERS MEMBERS Claudia E. Allen Edward H. Stoecker Nellie M. Story .Chester A. Bixby Elmer E. Saddlemire Fred W. Barrett Ray E. Smith Herbert A. Magoon Loueva Barton Nellie M. Story Marcia V. Eacker Oliver K. Harwood Richard P. Davies Genesee Wesleyan A.lumni Association orncERS President Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer , - Toastmaster, Fannie D. Morgan Eva F. Magee George H. Nelson Ross W. Copeland Minnie McCutcheon Herbert E. Jackman A. Stanley Copeland Frances Hitchcock Frank Springstead Gilbert H. VVildman A. Stanley Copeland Lydia McCaw Nina A. Metcalf Mr. Mathews, ' 07 George H. Nelson MEMBERS Frank Sowers Grace Sumner Frank A. Patterson Nina Metcalf Louise B. Perry Roy R. Brockett Fred L. Pitts Frank S. Shant Ruth Works Morse O. DellPlain Edith Hosie Grace Brown Albert J. Croft Stella PoUister Chas. W. Marshall Roy Deming Henry VanDeusen Robert Patterson Roy H. Mason Devere VanDuesen Lydia McCaw Union Academy Circle (Kounckd Dec. 17, ■p■ ) OFFICERS President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene J . VanCamp Lillian Whitcomb William K. Mott William K. Mott Elmer J. Yerdon Clarence B. Dempster Fred Kinney Carl B. Kinney MEMBERS Eugene J. VanCamp Ethelbert Hungerford Bessie V. Stall wood Florence Collins Lillian Whitcomb Kent Haven Roy Kinney Bruce Sprague Roy Crandall THE igos ONONDAGAN ' 9 MtMORIAI, HaI.L TKe Wyoming Club President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - orricERs S. S. Davis Ethel Wells Elizabeth Opp Bruce B. Corbin HONORARY MEMBERS Minnie M. Beebe, Ph.D. Mabel V. Bell Frank Brown Edith E. MacConnell Bruce B. Corbin Alice R. Colvin Evelyn Corkran Georgia Dickoner David O. Decker, Ph.B. Sylvanus S. Davis Evan M. Jones O. M. Jacobs Claude L. Kimmel MEMBERS Andrew A. Lydal Ada McDermott Alice Merrill Elizabeth Opp Raymond S. Rogers Walter F. Smith Gertrude T. Shoemaker Harry Searles Fred Shephard Chas. W. Skinner, A.B. Floyd W. Treible Ethel M. Wells Betsy D. Lane R3 ■ B w H fl 1 HRk I l H ' ' jjj H H 1 HhhHI HHK •af BE H B ,.i i B THE igos ONONDAGAN 21 A Competitive Contest For a Plan for tHe Buildings and Grounds of Syracuse University lOR over a year the management of the Onondagan had in mind the rl idea of making the future of Syracuse a central feature of the book. I And the phase which this idea very early took was that of arousing interest in an architectural scheme for the future buildings of the University. It was determined to hold some kind of a competitive contest for designs — naturally nothing either elaborate or definitive — for, situated as it is, the Onondagan could hope for neither. But what it could do, and humbly tries herein to do, is to start the ball rolling, to inspire enthusiasm for a definite future, to begin agitation, general and active, for what is already a palpable necessity — the adoption of some scheme for future erections at Syracuse Uni- versity. The plan or plans herein reproduced are the results of careful and loyal thought and labor, but they pretend to no especial merit. If they shall have aroused some interest in the idea they represent, they will have fulfilled their purpose. If they shall be found to possess any greater merit than this — well and good. After consultation with certain alumni and others interested, the following Preliminary Prospectus was printed and sent out in the form of a letter : . . . We feel sure that you, like every other loyal alumnus of Syracuse, are deeply interested in the future of our University. During the past twenty years we have made gigantic strides forward; buildings have sprung up on the campus as though by magic. The next ten years will probably show even as great progress. But a time has now come when it is imperative that, before further buildings are erected, some definite plan shall be devised whiclv shall govern future erections. Some scheme must be worked out so that every new edifice shall have its niche beforehand to form finally a completed whole. The time is ripe for agitation and the 1905 Onondagan in a spirit of humble but sincere loyalty to our Alma Mater has taken upon itself the furtherance of this idea. in this we desire your personal and active cooperation. The plan we have in mind, a plan which has met with the hearty approval of authorities and alumni alike, so far as they have been approached, is this: We intend to hold a competitive contest for designs. Of course, we can attempt noth- ing on the magnificent scale of the University of California ' s contest. Our problem is, how- ever, radically different from theirs, in that we must conform our scheme to existing conditions (eight buildings stand on the campus today). We have moreover no money to offer prizes at all commensurate with the labor of drawing up detailed plans. It would be trivial to offer any- one for such work an insignificant sum, but through certain alumni, we expect to secure enough to cover the actual expenses of the work of engraving and printing, etc., heavy as these of necessity are. But the fact is : IVe do tiot desire any detailed p an or architectural scheme. All we wish is an idea, a. general idea of the scheme for future buildings you suggest, suited for the popular comprehension That is, we require no carefully worked floor-plans and elevations of buildings, but rather a rough ground plan of the whole campus showing fu- ture structures, and such rough, undetailed perspective sketches as may give the general reader an idea of your idea. Accompanying these sketches (which may be one or a hundred, as you prefer), is to be an exposition of your plan in from 300 to 3000 words, giving in a general way its details as to form, grading, building grouping, landscape gardening or what- ever you think necessary to a comprehension of the salient points of the design. You will see then that t iis is in no sense a formal architectural contest ; it requires no long hours of careful drawing. What we want is your idea of Syracuse University as it should be in — say — i960, given to us as directly and simply as possible. OuTi-iNE Contour Mai- of thk Campus as it is Today. THE igos ONONDAGAN 23 . . . The contest, as you see, will be private rather than public. We hope to have as many as a dozen entries, which must be in by Christmas, (the time was later extended to January loth) . . . The contestant entering the best plan will be asked to revise his work a little more, if it seems advisable ; which plans (exposition and drawing both ) will then be published in the 1905 Onondacjan. Space in the latter will not be limited in any way. . . Of course there is nothing official about this contest. But we may say that the trustees recognize the immediate need of such a plan ; and, should a suitable plan be presented, it will probably be made the official plan for the future. It vou desire to enter, notify us immediately, and you will be sent such fur- ther details and directions as may be necessary, including blueprint contour maps of the cam- pus as it is at present. ... This letter, signed jointly by the Business Manager and P ,ditor-in-chief was sent out to some twenty alumni architects ; and, within a week, four answers had been received from prospective contestants. These were at once mailed the required maps (furni,shed by the Department of Surveying of the College of Applied Science) and a printed copy of the following : Rules of a Competitive Contest For a Comprehensive Plan for the Buh dings and Grounds of Syracuse University (1) The purpose of the present contest has been already set forth at some length in the Preliminary Prospectus, and is in short to provide a permanent, comprehensive and practical plan which shall govern all future erections of the University. The following words, taken from the Programme for the Phoebe A Hearst Architectural Plan for the Univer,4ty of California, apply equally well to Syracuse : Syracuse University possesses extensive and well-located grounds ; besides, it has at its disposal sufficient resources to begin the erection of a great center of learning. But it will require many years to complete the work in all its parts, and it is to be expected that the Programme of each division will undergo some modifications before the general work is com- pleted. The special arrangements of each division or department cannot, therefore, he settled at the present time. On the other hand, confusion would arise, and the possibilities offered by a beautiful cite would be lost, if the preliminary work were undertaken without a comprehensive idea of the whole, and without a previously Wi ' mnX.bd. general plan. Only the adoption from the start of a well conceived general plan will permit the pro- moters to proceed wisely and with confidence in the creation successively, of the various col- leges and departments which are to compose the University. (2) The site of Syracuse University comprises about eighty-five acres of land, situated on a hill some two hundred feet in height which commands a magnificient view of the city of Syracuse and of Onondaga Lake and its encircling hills to the northeast. Far to the north Lake Oneida shimmers low along the horizon. The surface of the campus is diversified ; on the southeast comer hills rise one hundred and thirty feet higher. (5) Competitors are asked to adhere as far as possible to the present limits of the cam- pus, though, if their schemes absolutely require it, contiguous land may be sparingly added. (4) This general scheme will make accommodations for the following buildings : A. For general purposes (one or more buildings under each head). a. Administration. b. Library and Printing establishment. c. Gymnasia. d. Museums (Fine Arts, Natural History, etc.). e. Auditorium or Auditoriums. (One of which must be capable of seating the future entire student body, . e., from 4000 to 8000). f. Light, Heat and Power Station or Stations. g. Also provision to be made for walks and drives, especially communication (open or covered) between buildings. B. The Buildings of Instuction Proper. I. The University already has the following Colleges and Departments in operation: a. A College of Liberal Arts with Classical, Philosophical and Scientific courses. 24 THE igos ONONDAGAN These comprise among others the following departments : Philosophy, Sociology and Economics, Ancient Languages, Pedagogy, Modem Languages, History, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, Semitics, Biology, (leology and Minerology, Astronomy. There is also a course in Library Econopiy. b. A College of Fine Arts, with Courses in Normal Art, Decorative Design, Paint- ing, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Belle Lettres, Illustrating and Architecture. c. A College of Law, with a regular three year course. d. A College of Medicine, with a regular four year course. e. A College of Applied Science, with courses in Electrical Engineering, Mechani- cal Engineering and Civil P ngineering. 2. To the above may be added such other Buildings as competitors may think will be necessitated by the natural growth o f the University and the broadening of its field as for example : a. A College of Commerce with various business courses and a course in Journalism . b. A College of Theology. c. The addition of courses in Sculpture or Dramatic Art to the College of Fine Arts. d. A College of Agriculture with courses itl Applied Agriculture, Floriculture, Fores- try, Apiculture, etc. e. The addition of courses in Mining and Marine Engineering to the College of Applied Science. f. A College of Domestic Science with appropriate courses. g. The addition of courses in Veterinary Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry to the College of Medicine. It is to be remembered that provision is required in the scheme only for such of the col- leges or departments as the competitor deems advisable. He must remember, however, that he is supposed to be planning, not for ten years hence, but for a far distant future. ( 5) Provision for dormitory accommodations is beyond the scope of the present plan, — I. because the campus in its present size, does not admit of anything but the buildings of instruction, and 2. because the already settled policy of the University seems to be to remove the dormitories from the campus proper. (6) Eight buildings stand on the campus today. When it is said that in formulating a general plan, coinpetitors must heed these buildings ; the rule means only so far as is practically advisable. For example : if a competitor wishes to move the Observatory to the top of Mt. Olympus, to make the Library form a part or wing of a much larger building or even to tear down the (gymnasium possibly to make way for another building or for some other reason, well and good. The only rules which can guide competitors in this matter are those of practicability and architectural beauty. (7) Competitors are limited to no style or form of architecture or material. (lo) The drawings shall include : a. A rough ground plan of campus showing location of buildings, ways of comiiiuni- cation and such contour lines and landscape gardening as may be desired. b. A perspective sketch of this ground plan. (ii) Competitors may also send such other smaller drawings as they desire ; but these should preferably be suited to the popular comprehension, . e., prospective sketches of build- ings or groups of buildings, or, better yet, of an extended vista ; rather than of detailed eleva- tions and floor-plans of single buildings.  (14) Each competitor is also to send a memoir of from 300 to 3000 words. This is to supplement his drawings ; and should give not only a synopsis of the i eneral treatment., but as far as po.ssible the author ' s reasons for his treatment. Ilere he shall give the general directions as to grading, landscape gardening, building material, sculptural embellishment of grounds, etc. The more prominent buildings may here be roughly planned out in writing, for the memoir is, among other things, to .save the labor of detailed floor plans. Here the more important features of the de.sign are to be pointed out and emphasized, and explained if need be. It will be seen then that the memoir, even if short, is almost equally important with the drawings.     (17) The judges shall number three, of whom at least one shall be a layman, the other two to be presumably architects, and at least one must be. All shall be chosen with regard to their general qualifications and their complete neutrality. As the time for the expiration of the contest drew near, several of the com- petitors were unwillingly forced to withdraw through the press of regular work ; but finally completed drawings were placed in the hands of the editor-in-chief. The plans and memoir which here follow were the best of those submitted. SuiijL [ ■!■■.■ § r ■fe- «  . Jrj gfcgt T n. bk: n . Syracuse University Architectural Scheme — Ground Plan. 26 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Memoir To Accompany ' Plans entered in a Competitive Contest for a Comprehensive Plan for the Building ' s and Grounds of Syracuse University WING to the dissimilarity of architectural treatment in the existing buildings and Oto their irregularity of position — especially to the latter — the task of designing a comprehensive plan for the future buildings of Syracuse Univetsityis not an easy one. The Library, Gymnasiunj and Hall of Physics — all smaller buildings fortimately — are each out of line, or indeed out of any respective relation, to each other or to any other building on the campus The idea of so welding these together, in whole or in part, that they might form parts of one harmonious whole, seemed at first sight prepostetous. In the plan which follows, the Hall of Languages and the College of Applied Science have been left unchanged except for grading ; the College of Fine Arts and the Hall of Physics also remain as at present except that they are made to form parts or wings of more extensive structures ; the Observa- tory has been moved to the top of Mount Olympus,. where it too forms part of a larger building; the present Library building is to be temporarily used as an administration and recitation building, but will finally make way for a new structure ; the present Gymnasium building is to be torn down completely to make room for a superb Auditorium, w-hich, it is intended, will be the pulsating heart of the whole University. It will be seen at once that the designers have striven at least to make their plan a practical one, in that in every possible way they have taken advantage of and used existing buildings. With the single exception of the present Gymnasium, not a single building now standing need be touched as a necessary preliminary to following out the provisions of the plan. The central axis of the design is a north and south line running midway of the campus. Situated on this axis, and almost directly on the site of the present Gymnasium, but a little further to the south, is the immense Auditorium surmounted by a dome 148 feet in diameter. This building, circular in shape and strictly classic in architecture, has a seating capacity (including that of a semicircular gallery) of approximately eight thousand. The plainness of the exterior is broken by two main entrances facing the northeast and northwest, whose signifi- cant features are pediments supported by Corinthian columns. Passing through a colonnade flanking the Auditorium on either side one passes into the central open area of the design, and looking down the long Esplanade, enjoys a full view of the magnificent Gymnasium which blocks the southern end. The architecture of those build- ings surrounding the Esplanade is appropriately in the western Renaissance. Immediately on the right is the Hall of Pure Science, a mammoth structure of which the present Hall of Physics forms the extreme right wing. Here are housed the departments of Mathematics, Physics and the allied sciences. Opposite this building is its companion, the Library, rightly one of the largest and most important on the campus. In height — two and a half stories and basement — and external appearance, it is similar to the Hall of Pure Science. In the basement are situated the uni- versity printing establishment and the library bindery. On the first floor of the main building are the various offices, cataloguing and other rooms, and the necessary recitation and work rooms of the Library School. THE igos ONONDAGAN 27 From a great entrance hall connected with each of the opposite main entrances, the visi- tor ascends to the main reading room, an apartment nearly 180 feet long and modelled some- what after Bates Hall in the Boston Public Library. The wings of the building, each four stories high, contain the book-stacks arranged on the alcove rather than the stack system. The Library as designed will accommodate over 600,000 volumes, which capacity, with slight additions, could be increased to an even million, effectually providing for future growth. Beyo nd the Library and the Hall of Pure Science are the College of Domestic Science and the Hall of Pharmacy respectively, similar in size and architectural treatment. The Gymnasium, which faces the Auditorium and forms the southern end of the Espla- nade, consists of two symmetrical gymnasia (for men and women) connected by the administra- tive departments common to both. Under each are locker and bath accommodations ; each has a l6-lap running track. Beneath the main vestibule is a swimming pool sixty by twenty- four feet, beside room for baseball cages and bowling alleys. Each of the gymnasia has approximately double the floor space of the present gymnasium. There is a trophy room on the second floor, intended also as an athletic assembly room for committee meetings, etc. The central vestibule is so arranged as to form an approach and one of the entrances to the athletic field beyond, which extends to the southernmost limit of the campus. The main entrance to the field is under an arch at this end of the field, opening directly onto the street- car lines of Olympus avenue. The 220 yard straightaway course also extends under arches in the grandstand in two places. The grandstands, when they shall have been built entirely around the field and the quarter-mile track, will seat about 36,000 people. Returning now to the Auditorium, which forms the central point or focus of the plan, we have on the right the Hall of Music facing the north and looking out over the Quadrangle of the Fine Arts. This — harmonizing with the Auditorium — is a building with strictly classic lines, relieved only by rows of stately Corinthian columns. Here are housed those of the Fine Arts known as the phonetic. To the left of the Auditorium is the companion structure, the College of Theology, exactly similar in every way. Beyond this building and filling all the northeast section of the campus are the buildings of the College of Applied Science, grouped irregularly around the central Engineering Quad- rangle. The present College of - ' pplied Science forms the northwest comer of this group. East of this is a building appropriately placed, and herein designated as the Hall of Electrical Engineering. South of this latter is situated the Heating and Power Plant : (It is probable that the present Heating and Power House when it is used to its capacity will be all that is required but provision has been made for expansion should it be necessary). On the western side, looking out over the long vista made by the Quadrangles of the Fine Arts and Liberal Arts, is the Hall of Mechanical Engineering ; while, hidden away by the other buildings, is the long, low, inconspicuous Forging Shop. While these various engineering buildings are named as they are, there is ample room in them for any and all new departments which may be added. The college as here constituted should provide accommodations for from 800 to 1200 students. On the southeast comer of the campus, facing and forming one side of the Quadrangle of the Fine Arts, looms up the long, bold outlines of the great Hall of the Formative Fine Arts, formed by doubling the present magnificent College of Fine . rts, and adding wide and imposing entrances on either side. This is intended to be the home of the formative arts — Architecture, Painting, Sculpture, Decoration and the like. The whole of- the great third floor, with a system of accompanying galleries which will almost double the original floor 28 THE igos ONONDAGAN space, will be used for an adequate Museum of the Fine Arts. A system of overhead light- ing will render this feasible. The only other change in the buildings now forming the front of the campus will be that the present Library will in time give place to a larger structure more completely utilizing the space between Fine Arts College and the Hall of Languages. This will be used either as a College Commons, more or less similar to the beautiful one at Yale, or else as a general student club house and meeting place, much after the style of those recently erected at Colum- bia and the University of Pennsylvania for the same purpose. Behind the Hall of Music and the Hall of Pure Science is the Quadrangle of Science,, which comprises the west central portion of the campus ; and appropriately grouped around it are, on the east the Hall of Pure Science, on the north the Hall of Chemistry, on the west the College of Medicine, and on the south the Hall of Natural History. The Hall of Chemistry, somewhat smaller than the others, contams the recitation rooms and laboratories required by that department. The College of Medicine, one of the largest and most massive buildings of the whole plan is happily placed in close proximity to each of the other departments with which it is intimately connected. By transferring the medical college to the Hill it is once again made an integral part of the University and of its life ; this is the more to be desired, in that the necessity of retaining it downtown will have soon disappeared. This is likewise true of the College of Law. The Hall of Natural History contains on the first and second floors of the main building provision for the departments of Natural history, viz.. Biology, Geology, Paleon- tology and the like. All the rest of the building, the wings, and the third floor with its galleries, is given over to the Museum of Natural History. This gives to the latter a floor space almost double that of the Peabody Museum at Yale, and comparing favorably with that of the Museum of Natural History of the city of New York. To the south of the Hall of Natural History is the Quadrangle of Agriculture, so named from the College of Agriculture which forms its southern side. On the western side, facing both it and Irving avenue is the Botanical Herbarium, contiguous alike to all the various departments with which it is connected. Returning again to the eastern side of the campus, we find there a similar system of build- ing grouping. To the south of the group of engineering buildings is the Quadrangle of Philos- ophy. On the eastern side of this area is the College of Law, balancing the similar College of Medicine on the opposite side of the campus. Across the Quadrangle from this is the Uni- versity Library, already described. Along the northern border is the extensive Hall of Philos- ophy, where are placed the more or less allied branches of Philosophy, History, Sociology, Pedagogy and Political Science. Opposite this on the south, with the steep sides of Mount Olympus as a background, is the College of Communication and Commerce. High above the rest of the buildings, on the crest of Mount Olympus is the Observatory where provision is made not only for the present eight-inch telescope but also for larger, and for transit instruments and recitation rooms and oftices. This concludes the list of buildings. Rather extensive grading will be necessary at one place in any case ; otherwise the present plan presents little or no engineering difticulty. The curves of the present front of the campus will remain unchanged in position, but they will be softened sufficiently to prevent such a division of the vista as there is at present. The street grade of University place will be made uniform at approximately the present levels of the intersection of that street with Walnut and Grouse avenues. The level of the land contiguous to the Colleges of Fine Arts and Liberal Arts will be lowered slightly and the hollows by the Library and the College of Applied Science more or less filled. The grading of the Athletic Field will be comparatively easy. Differences of level in the form of slight terraces are arranged Si 2 ., « a c-a -!: If! K j ■ - 1 ' - ■5l, - N1 p ill s fl ■SI i; u: k S ' ■I ' s: . Cu 1 l_ a= |s S . .-Si p: ' •J in ■ISll Vi « fii ,|s ,-S p s -g-s r • 2 K ' J ■TS8-S.5; S s « . V ad ' Sis | = - S s s s s X t a K b = -$ V S Z ♦ US P s = g en 111! : ; Fs P 5 !-3 .51 5 H ■a 1= b ' « S-S 2 V  .%j 3 am - ' • e Sis 30 THE igos ONONDAGAN for between the Engineering and Liberal Arts groups, south of the Engineering group and on both sides of the Esplanade. The only extensive filling necessary will be on the sites of the Halls of Natural History and Pharmacy. Mount Olympus will remain at approximately its present height and shape, but a street which for convenience has been named Olympus avenue will be cut through from the extension of Irving avenue to College Place. The more impor- tant of the internal lines of communication have been noted on the accompanying Ground Plan. The sculptural and artistic embellishment of the grounds can only briefly be alluded to, although in the last analysis it plays a most important rdle. The Esplanade, as befits its impor- tance and position, will be most elaborately and formally treated of all the open areas. Extended grass plots with trimmed deciduous growths, a central water way with-airy stone bridges flung across and marble cascades and fountains at intervals, would be its distinguish- ing features. College buildings should be something more than mere collections of work rooms; they should be enduring exponents of the Beautiful, for the influence of Wa force upon education, higher or lower, is something we but dimly recognize ; much less can we gauge it. And the exteriors of these same buildings, their surroundings, should at least strike no discordant note. Yet, after all, we may be sure that when th se massive structures are erected — and some day these or others like them will be erected — they will have a fitting frame ; we may rest assured that in their final completeness they will all melt into one glorious, beautiful, inspiring whole, a symphony before which man in wondering admiration may bow his head, and feel himself vaguely glad. THE igos ONONDAGAN 31 Faculty Of the College of Liberal Arts JAMES ROSCOE DAY, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D., Chancellor FRANK SMALLEY, Ph.D., A Y, B K Dean of the College of Liberal Art.s Syracuse University Gardner Baker Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 37 Hall of Languages and 607 University avenue Wellesley Perry Coddington, S.T.D., 4 N0, I B K Wesleyan University William Penn Abbott Professor of History and Philosophy 30 Hall of Languages and 1 06 Walnut place William Harrison Mace, Ph.D., $ B K University of Jena William Griffin Professorof 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 Edgar Alfred Emens, A.M., N 0, 4 B K Wesleyan University Professor of the Greek Languages and Literatures 36 Hall of Languages and 727 Crouse avenue Henry Allen Peck, Ph.D., A Y, B K University of Strassburg Erastus Franklin Holden Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory 31 Hall of Languages and 307 Waverly avenue Franklin James Hoi.zwarth, Ph.D., $ K , B K Syracuse University Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures 32 Hall of Languages and 301 Waverly avenue Edgar Coit Morris, A.M., A Y, 4 B K Harvard University Jesse Truesdell J eck Professor of English LJterature 60 Hall of Languages and 309 University place 32 THE 1Q05 ONONDAGAN Charles William Cabf.en, A.M. Harvard University Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures 59 Hall of Languages and 403 University place William Henry Metzler, Ph.D., F.R.S.C, F.R.S.E., 4 B K Clark University Francis H. Root L ' rofessor of Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and 1604 South Salina street Evelyn Benedict Avers, H.O. Emerson College of Oratory Professor of Elocution and Physical Culture Hall of Languages a nd ' ' The Moore ' ' James street IsMAR John Peritz, Ph.l)., l BK Harvard Ihiiversity Professor of Semitics 50 Hall of Languages and 112 Raynor street Ernest Noble Pattee, M.S., A Y, B K University of Rochester Professor of Chemistry Chemical Laboratory and 503 Van Buren street John Alexander Robinson Scott, OTA Baron Posse Normal Professor of Athletics and Di lector of the Gymnasium Wincheli Hall ' Alexander Clarence Flick, Ph.D., t) B K Otterbein University Professor of European History 56 Hall of Languages and 609 University avejiue- Thomas Cramer Hopkins, Ph.D., 4 A 0, I B K University of Chicago Professor of Geology 71 Hall of Languages and 103 Marshall street J. Richard Street, Ph.D., $B K Clark University L ' rofessor of Pedagogy 30 Hall of Languages and 906 Harrison street Edward Drake Roe, Jr., Ph.D., A K B, B K University of Erlangen John Raymond Fre?ich Professor of Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and 105 Anna street Henry Orrin Sibley, Ph.D., A Syracuse University Professor of L.ibrary Economy Library Building and 773 Irving avenue THE igos ONONDAGAN 33 Charles Burton Thwing, Ph.D., $K University of Bonn Joel Dorman Steele Professor of Physics Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 121 Phelps place Harry Monmouth Smith, Ph.D., B n, 4 B K University of Heidelberg Professor of Chemistry Chemical Laboratory and 701 University avenue Herbert Morse Burchard, Ph.D., AKE, $BK University of Chicago Professor of Greek 36 Hall of Languages and 503 University place George Arthur Wilson, Ph.D., B ® II, $ B K Boston University Professor of Logic and Metaphysics 30 Hall of Languages and 3 1 3 South Beech street Delmar Edward Hawkins, A.M., LL.B., Y Syracuse University Professor of Political Economy 50 Hall of Languages and 310 Walnut place Jean Marie Richards, Litt.B. Smith College Professor of English 60 Hall of Languages and 604 University avenue Warren Gardner Bullard, Ph.D., 4 B K Clark University Associate Professor of Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and loi Waverly avenue Frederick Douglas Losey, A.M., A Harvard University Associate Professor of English 46 Hall of Languages and 733 South Crouse avenue William Martin Smallwood, Ph.D., $ K Harvard University Associate Professor of Zoology Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 609 South Crouse avenue William Erastus Taylor, Ph.D. Syracuse University Associate Professor of Mathematics Lyman Cornelius Smith College and 722 Irving avenue Arthur Sayles Patterson, A.M. Harvard University Associate Professor of Romance Languages 59 Hall of Languages and 314 South Beech street 34 THE igos ONONDAGAN Frederick Albert Saunders, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor of Physics Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 737 South Grouse avenue Curtis Clark Bushnell, Ph.D., $ B K Yale University Assistant Professor of Latin 37 Hall of Languages and 201 Dell street Mary J. Sibley, Ph.D. Syracuse University i Associate Professor of Cataloguing and BihUography Library Building and 773 Irving avenue Joseph E. Kirkwood, A.B. Princeton University Associate Professor of Botany Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 1 1 2 Raynor street Perley Oakland Place, A.M., A X, I B K Dartmouth College Assistant Professor of Latin 37 Hall of Languages and 1204 East Adams Albert Moore Reese, Ph.D., B n Johns Hopkins University Associate L rofessor of LListology and Eml ryo ogy Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 709 South Crouse avenue Herman Charles Cooper, Ph.D. University of Heidelberg Lnstrnctor in Chemistry Chemical Laboratory and 1 14 VVaverly avenue • Morris P. Tilley, Ph.D., 4 PA University of Leipzig Lnstrtictor in English 46 Hall of Languages and 114 Waverly avenue Earl Evelyn Sperry, Ph.B., A K E Syracuse University Lnstrudor in European History 46 Hall of Languages and 1305 East Genesee street J. Lassen Boyesen, A.B. Harvard University Lnstructor in German 35 Hall of Languages and 112 Raynor street Roland C. Dryer, A.B., A K E Rochester Ifniversity Lnstructor in Romance Languages 59 Hall of Languages and 735 South Crouse avenue THE rgos ONONDAGAN 35 Royal Arthur Porter, M.S. Northwestern University Instructor in Physics Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 808 Ostrom avenue Walter Otto, Ph.D. University of Leipzig Instructor in German 35 Hall of Languages and 112 Raynor street Norman A. DuBois, B.S., A.M., 2 X Brown University his tract or in Chemistry 205 Waverly avenue Orlando Samuel Stetson, B.S., 4 B K Dartmouth College Instructor in Mathematics 1 01 Waverly avenue Horace A. Eaton, Ph.D. Harvard University Instricctor in English 46 Hall ot Languages and 607 Walnut avenue Mary Ethel Abbott, A.M. Syracuse University Assistant in library Library Building and 13 16 Madison street Minnie L. Roberts Syracuse University Assistant iti Library Library Building and 904 Irving Avenue Mary Josephine Hasbrouck, Ph.B. Syracuse University Assistant i7i English 60 Hall of Languages and 604 South Salina street Albert J. May, A.B., 4 K Allegany College Assistant in Biology Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 113 College place Harry Sheridan Lee, A.B., A K E Syracuse University Assistant in latin 37 Hall of Languages and 806 South West street A.- Bertrice Randall, n B Syracuse University Assistant in Library Library Building and 1 1 2 Waverly avenue 36 THE igos ONONDAGAN Edith M. Packard, B.L. Syracuse University Assistant in English 66 Hall of Languages and 303 University place Daniel A. Pratt, A.B. Princeton University Assistant in Mathematics 53 Hall of Languages and East Syracuse, N. Y. Walter S. Northcott Assistant in Physics Machine Slwp Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 3 16. Pine street Lewis Hart Weld, A.M. University of Michigan Assistant in Zoology 30 Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics and 511 South Grouse avenue Alice Reed Clarke, B.L. Syracuse University Assistant in French 59 Hall of Languages and 112 Comstock avenue Alexander McC. Ashley, A.M., LL.B. Dickinson College Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology 48 Hall of Languages and 804 University avenue Edwin Day Curtiss, A.B., b K Syracuse University Assistant in Greek 1408 East Genesee street Charles D. Skinner, A.B., b K Syracuse University Assistant in Philosophy 224 Lemont avenue William Lowe, Ph.B. k Syracuse University Eello7v in German 113 College place William F. Prouty, B.S., A e Syracuse University Assistant in Geology 908 Irving avenue George Thomas Hargitt, Ph.B., a T, B K Syracuse University Assistant in Zoology 909 Walnut avenue THE igos ONONDAGAN Royal Leslie Henderson, B.S. Syracuse University Assistant in Biology 104 Raynor street Lilian McMahon Syracuse University Assistant in Library 202 Euclid avenue Florence J. Wheaton Syracuse University Assistant in Library 729 Ostrom avenue Flora Belle Mover Syracuse University Assistant in Library 112 Irving avenue Edward M. Roeder, A.B. Northwestern University Assistant in German 333 South Grouse avenue Katherine Sibley Baron Posse Normal Assistant in Gymnasium Winchell Hall 37 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 39 History of 1904 RiP-RAH-ROAR, RiP-RAH-ROAR, Syracuse, Syracuse, 1904 ! All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players. He hastily entered the room, a smile upon his face, his ears still ringing with the applause and congratulations with which he had been rewarded. Then the meaning of it came over him — he must now go out on the stage of the world. He sank wearily against a table, and his head rested upon his arms: through his mind passed, now quickly, now slowly, a flood of recollections of the time spent upon the stage of college life. How vividly he remembered the wondering youth who had come so hope- fully, applying for a part to play. And he had been given it, he was made supe. To fetch and carry was his task, receiving buffets from all the cast, especially from those who had a fresh memory of their own experiences. The graduate smiled at some of those recollections, especially at some deeds for which he had been made to apologize. He had always given as good as he had received, and often better. In many a contest had he been victorious, earning great honors. If he was only a supe, he was, everyone admitted, the live- liest supe that ever troubled a stage manager. Above all he remembered the rejoicings of the day when he was given a part in the play, although it was only a minor one. In this position his principal duty, as he had interprete d it, was to see that the supes who succeeded him were kept within bounds. It was during this year that he, in common with many actors, had been given an ovation of eggs, while barnstorming in a little country town named Onondaga Valle). He played there by candle light, but it was one of the most successful performances of his career. His next promotion had given him a speaking part. How roundly had his voice resounded, as he proudly promulgated rules for his subordinates, and sup- ported the star of the company. He had himself conducted a most successful promenade about the stage. During the year just passed he had been the leading man. Upon him had rested the responsibility for the conduct of the company, and he had made the supes apologize for their misdeeds, even as he had been made to do. Buthe had been just, letting none impose upon the new comers, and he was satisfied as he looked over his record. 4° THE igos ONONDAGAN So, troubled and troubling, diligent and indolent, joyful and saddened, he had played his part upon the college stage. At last had come his last appear- ance, for he was to go out into the world, to win a place in that wider arena. The clasps of his friends still warmed his hands, as he sat there. Their good wishes still echoed through his thoughts, as he arose and prepared to leave. He came from the dressing room and looked about, for the last time, upon the familar scenes, endeared to him by many happy memories. Strangely silent and deserted were they, in the dim light, and the chimes, which had so often rung to summon him, were now dumb. The spirits of those who, like himself, had be forced to say farewell, seemed to fill the place. With one last look, he turned and went out into the vacant street. Behind were years of joy and sorrow — preparation for what now lay before. What that might be, only time could show. The world looked unreal to him now that he was a part of it. The glare of the electric lights dazzled him, — the darkness all about appeared full of unfamil- iar forms. He hesitated a moment, then strode forward. He saw before him the first orange gleams of the morning sun lighting up the eastern sky. President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Toastmaster, Historian, Poetess, Clieermaster, Officers Second Semester 1Q02-OJ George O. Moore Miss Mary B. Quinlan Roy L. Smith John W. Heal A. LooMis Baldrey Miss Julia R. Babcock Frank Sowers President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Cheermasters , Historian, Poetess, First Semester igoj-04. John W. Heal Miss Florence R. Deutchler Mrs. Sarah M. Neeley Robert A. Grisser ( Walter F. Baylis - Georoe K. Warren A. LooMis Baldry Mlss Isabel P. Coffin THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 41 Senior Class Records College of Liberal Arts Fort Ann, N. Y. Cambridge, N. Y. Adams, Charles Taylor, ph., Agan, Berta Blair, library economy, A E. Senior Library society. Allen, James Roy, c., English, Oneida, N. Y. T, B A B. Onondagan Debating society ; vice-president same (f); University Debating club ; Class Debating club (3) ; president same (3) ; Class Debating team (3); English club; Denison Prize Speaking contest (i ): First Prize Chancellor ' s Ora- torical contest (2) ; Representative Intercollegiate Oratorical contest {2) ; Associate editor University Weekly (2); Assistant Business Manager same (3); Editor-in-Chief same (4) ; Taming of Shrew (2) ; King Lear (4). AiLEN, Myron Alson, c, chemistry, Philosophical club. Allen, Claudia E., ph., German, AAA. German club. Allis, Helen Elizabeth, ph., German, K K A. German club, vice-president of same. Andrus, Frank Ginor, c, semetics, Classical club ; Philosophical club ; Preacher ' s club. Andrews, Gregory Grant, c, Latin, Classical club ; German club. Syracuse, N. Y. Burnt Hill, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Golden Bridge, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Babcock, Julia Rebeca, ph., mathematics, Syracuse, N. Y. r B, H n T, I A M. French club; Mathematical club ; Class vice-president {2); Class Poetess (3); Delegate to 29th annual convention of P ! B, at Denver, Colorado; Student Member of Cooperative Board (2, 3, 4). Baird, Grace Nancy, c, Latin, Newport, N. Y. K A 0, H n T. Classical club; Y. W. C. A. ; president of same (4); Associate editor igo Onondagan. Baker, Henry Thomas, c, history, Johnstown, N. Y. A T. Onondagan Debating society ; University Debating society ; Preacher ' s club ; Y. M. C. A., Senior Dinner club ; Historical Association ; ' Varsity baseball team (1,2,3); indoor baseball team (3); Delegate to Northfield Student Conference (2,3); secretary Student Athletic Association, assistant manager Co-op. 42 THE 1005 ONONDAGAN Baldrey, a. Loomis, ph., political economy, Sj ' racuse, N. Y. Orange club; Chess club; Huntington society ; Le Cercle Fran9ais ; Class Debat- ing club; Class Historian (3); vice-president Huntington society (3) ; treasurer Debate club (3); Debating Union (4). Ballard, Frederick O., c, history, Syracuse, N. Y. Orange club ; Huntington society. Barber, Harry, ph.. Homer, N. Y. T, B A B, e N E, A . C and C, Senior Dinner club. Barker, Mollie Elizabeth, c, Latin, Sidney, N. Y. n B , H n T. Classical club ; Class poetess (1 ) ; Associate editor 1 04 Oiion- dagan. Bateman, Claire C, s., chemistry, Scottsburg, N. Y. ! A 9. Instrumental club; band; manager band; president band. Bayi.is, Walter Franklin, ph., political economy, ■ New York, N. Y. A K E, B A B, e N K, •I ' K A, T. Monx Head ; Senior Dinner club ; manager class baseball team ( i ) ; Cheermaster (3, 4) ; president Senior Dinner club ; Junior Debating club ; Mandolin club (i, 2, 3, 4); Leader same (3); Glee club (4); University Golf club (r, 2, 3, 4); Golf team (2, 3, 4); Associate editor University Weekly (2); delegate 57th Convention A K E. Benjamin, Clarence Jansen, c, philosophy, Scranton, l a. Y. M. C. A.; Onondagan Debating society ; Classical club; Philosophical club ; Prohibition club; president of same (i); Cheering Master (i) ; Prize in Local Prohibi- tion Oratorical contest ; Representative in State Prohibition Oratorical contest at Col- gate University April, 1903. Bennett, Charles Henry, c, semetics, Schuylerville, N. Y. Classical club ; Prohibition club ; Preacher ' s club; vice-president same. Billings, Charles Walter, c, mathematics, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered as Senior from Colgate University. Billings, John Dixon, s., botany, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered from Colgate University in Senior year. Bohr, Ella Cole, ph., Latin, Waterville, N. Y. r B, H II T, I A M. Classical club; Enghsh club; I.e Diner club des Senieu- ses ; Delegate to 27th Annual Convention of P l li, Ualtimore 1901. Boyd, Frank Asbury, c, semetics, Clocksville, N. Y. 4 r A. Y. M. C. A.; English club; Preacher ' s club ; Philosophical club; Classi- cal club. Brane, Deforest, c, philosophy, Weedsport, N. Y. German club ; Philosophical club; Cla.ss football team (i); ' Varsity football team {2).(3), (4)- Brown, Lillian C, library economy, Adams, N. Y. THE igos ONONDAGAN 43 Brown, Jennie May, s., mathematics, Oneida, N. Y. A AA, H IIT. German club (2,3, 4); class vice-president (3); P xecutive Com- mittee (4); secretary German club (3); Y. W. C. A. Carpenter, Perry Amherst, ph., mathematics, Fleetville, Pa. Y. M. C. A. German club; Prohibition club; secretary same (2); delegate to State Convention Intercollegiate Prohibition association at Ithaca (2); secretary same (3). Carpenter, Roy William, s., Syracuse, N. Y. Chaloux, Louis Blain, ph., philosophy, Watervliet, N. Y. r A. Philosophical club ; Clerical club; Prohibition club; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Debate club; secretary Philosophical club (3), (4); president and treasurer of Prohibition club (2), (3); chairman Bible Study in Y. M C. A.; delegate of student volunteers from Y. M. C. A.; First prize in local Prohibition club contest (2); Second prize in State Prohibition oratorical contest (2). CoE, Lula Ardella, c, Greek, Rochester, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.; Classical club; German club. Coffin, Isabelle Pine, ph., English, Athens-on-Hudson, N. Y. English club ; German club ; Huntington society; secretary of same (3); Class poetess (4); Class basketball team (i); ' Varsity basketball team (2). CopELAND, Arthur Stanley, c, political economy, Geneseo, N. Y. Orange club ; Class Debating club (4); Genesee Wesleyan Alumni association ; president same (4); business manager Daily Orange; entered from Wesleyan Univer- sity Junior year. Crofoot, Minnie D., ph., Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. AAA. Classical club; German club; Class poetess (i); secretary Classical club (4). Cross, Eleanor, ph., English, Fultonville, N. Y. English club; Huntington society; Y. W. C. A.; Editorial Board University Herald. Crossby, Henry Edward, c, History, Williamstown, N. Y. Dayton, Charles Hodge, ph., Syracuse, N. Y. Orange club; Managing editor The Debater ; Manager University Band (i), (2 ' , (3); president Band (4). Davidson, Blanch L,c., Biology, Olean, N. Y. Biological association ; German club ; basketball (1), (2). Davis, Edna E., library economy, Balston Spa., N. Y. Davies, John Oscar, c, Russell Hill, N. Y. 44 THE igos ONONDAGAN Davis, Sylvanus Stanford, cl., philosophy, Wilkesbarre, Pa. r A. Classical club ; Philosophical club ; Clerical association ; Glee club ( i , 2, 3); University Debating society; Class treasurer; alternate, intercollegiate oratorical contest. DeFrank, M. Alberti, c, history, Syracuse, N. Y. Entered from Hamilton College in Junior year. Deuchi.er, Florence Rena, ph., Lyons, N. Y. , Doughty, William Ellison, c, philosophy, Syracirse, N. Y. 4 r A. Preacher ' s club; president same (3) ; Class toastmaster (i) ; delegate l T A Ecclesia Niagara P ' alls (2) ; delegate V. M. C. A. ; students ' conference Northfield (i, 2). Edwards, Edwin S., ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. T, B A B. University Historical association ; class executive committee (t,2); class track team (f, 2) ; ' Varsity track team ( r,2 ); Manager Syracuse Academic athletic association ; assistant manager track team (3) ; manager track team (4). Emerson, Sarah Abigail, s., Attica, N. Y. Enos, P fie May, c, philosophy, Adams, N. Y. Philosophical club ; German club ; Student Volunteer band. Evans, Arthur Lewellyn, cl., history, Oneida, N. Y. Ben. e N E, B AB, C and C, Senior Dinner club, Monx Head, Associate editor University Weekly, (i); managing editorial board Weekly, (2, 3); editor-in- chief Weekly, (4); editor-in-chief 790 Onoitdagan (t,) ; d ona hoSiXdi University Herald, (3, 41; Onondagan Debating society, president, (i); University Debating society, secretary -treasurer, (2); Class Debating club, (3, 4); ' Varsity Debating team, resigned, (3) ; vice-president athletic association, (3) ; class baseball team, ( i) ; chairman class executive committee, (i); Historical association ; delegate to district convention B 6 11, Schenectady, April, 1902; delegate to National convention of B e n, at Putin-Bay, 1903. Ferguson, Arthur Hamilton, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.; Archbold Debating society ; Class Debating club (4) ; English club ; German club, president Archbold Debating society. Fisher, Ray D., ph., political economy, Portland, Ore. Y. M. C. A. Entered from University of California Senior year. Ford, Edward Ernest, c, chemistry, Granville, N. Y. Orange club ; Glee club (3, 4). Fowler, George Winegar, ph., chemistry, South Butler, N. Y. T. Glee club (2, 3, 4); Mandolin club (3, 4); Chemical club ; Freshman crew ; ' Varsity crew (2). THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 45 Francis, Nathan E., c, Carthage, N. Y. Gabriel, Basil Raphael, c, philosophy, Palu, Armenia. Onondagan Debating society, Class Debating club ; Prohibition club ; Cheer Master; V. M. C. A.; Second prize in Denison Oratorical contest; Y. M. C. A delegate to Northfield; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to State Convention at Utica. Gilbert, Jennie ELizARrnn, ph., Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. Classical club; German club; English club; Van Allen Latin Verse prize (3). Board of editors University Herald. GoLnsTONE, George Abraham, ph., f ,nglish, Syracuse, N. Y. English club. Griesser, Robert Albert, ph., philosophy, Buffalo, N. Y. German club; Philosophical club; Class treasurer (4). Handy, Seymour, c, history, St. Johnsville. N. Y. Entered from Union College Junior year. Hares, George S., c, biology, Skaneateles, N. Y. Onondagan Debating society (1); University Debating society ; vice-president same (2); Y. M. C. A.; recording se cretary same (2); Biological association (3, 4); Preacher ' s club (3, 4); Class Toastmaster (i); Athletic Governing Board (3, 4) ; Class football team (i, 2), ' Varsity football team (3, 4). Hatch, Raymond S., s., Watertown, N. Y. Hayes, Charles Otis, ph., chemistry, Gasport, N. Y. Archibald Debating society ; secretary of same ; Class track team (2;; ' Varsity track team (3). Havens, Lunette Gertrude, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. n B . Heal, John William, ph., history, Oakfield, N. Y. Orange club; Y. M. C. A.; Onondagan Debating society fi); University Debating club (2); Class Debating club (3, 4); Historical association ; Librarian of same (4); Debating union (3); Treasurer of same (3); Class Debate team (3); Class treasurer (2); Class toastmaster (3); Class president (4); Managing editor of University hand- book (3); treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4); Genesee club ; secretary of Orange club (3). Heath, Maude Edna, ph., Latin, North ville, N. Y. Classical club. Hitchcock, M. Frances, ph., history, Rochester, N. Y. A r. Class poetess (i). Hook, Thomas Wesley, ph., political economy, Waterville, N. Y. Orange club ; Onondagan Debating club; Class Debating club (4); Dennison Prize contest ; First prize in Chancellor ' s Oratorical contest (3); Y. M. C. A. 46 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Hook, Elizabeth Julia, ph., English, Waterville, N. Y. Class poetess (i); English club. Rowland, Bessie Celia, ph., biology, Walton, N. Y. German club ; Y. W. C. A.; Biological association ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at New Y ' ork (3). Hunt, Grace, c, mathematics, Syracuse, N. Y., n B . Philosophical club ; German club ; First prize Chancellor ' s Oratorical contest June, ' 03 ; Delegate Northfield V. W. C. A. (i). HuRRELL, Arthur S., s., chemistry, Buffalo, N. Y. K 4 ' . Onondagan Debating society; Class football team (i, 2); Captain same (i). Hurst, Alma Edna, ph., mathematics, Syracuse, N. Y. German club ; Classical club. Jennings, Lina Christine, ph., Latin, Phoenix, N. Y. n B , H n T. Classical club ; vice-president class (i). Jennings, Albert Thomas, ph., political economy, Earlsville, N. Y. K 4 ' , B A B. German club (3I; Theta Phi Alumni association ; Class Debating society (4); Pre.ss club (2, 3). Entered Junior from Colgate University. Johnson, Emily Susan, ph., English, Shamokin, Pa. English club ; secretary same. Jones, Hyzer W., c, zoology. Rome, N. Y. X A 2. Y. M. C. A.; recording secretary same (3) ; Biological association ; Arch- bold Debating society ; Class Debating society (3); business manager igo4 Oiion- dagati ; associate editor Daily Oninge (4) ; class track team (2}. Kelley, Daniel James, s., geology, Baldwins ville, N. Y. K . Y. M. C. A. Ken yon, Carol yne Persis, c, Latin, Syracuse, N. Y. K K r. KiTSON, Frederick Wellington, c, mathematics, Johnstown, N. Y. A T. Onondagan Debating society ; Mathematics club ; class track (2) ; Dennison prize contest committee (i) ; Editorial Board of University Herald (4) ; manager Coop (4)- Knowlton, Julia Clemma, ph., biology, Holland Patent, N. Y. German club ; English club ; Biological association ; vice-president same {4). THE igos ONONDAGAN 47 Levy, Isadore Jesse, ph., biology, Syracuse, N. Y. 9 N E. Orange club ; Class Debating society (3) ; Glee and Instrumental club ; assistant manager g04 Onoiuiagan. Lydel, Andrew Jewken, ph., philosophy, Ortnerik, Norway, (Europe) Philosophical club ; Prohibition club. Marshall, Helen Mary, c, Greek, Syracuse, N. Y. Classical club ; vice-president same (4I ; German club ; class basketball ( i ) . Matthews, Mary Alice, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. H n T. Historical association ; corresponding secretary same (4) ; English club, Y. W. C. A. McAdams, George Malcolm, ph., German, Camden, N. Y. Orange club ; German club ; Band ( i, 2, 3, 4,) ; ' Varsity (sub.) basketball. McLachlan, Argyle, c, zoology, Syracuse, N. Y. X A 2. Onondagan Debating society ; class Debating society (3, 4) ; class base- ball (1). McLachlan, Maud, ph., Syracuse, N. Y. Y. W. C A. ; English club. Meade, Artie V., ph., biology, Lyons, N. Y. r $ B, I A M. Biological association ; English club ; German club ; Le Diner club des Senieuses. Meter, Lucia May, ph.. Perry, N. Y Micklb, Minnie T., ph., history, Chatham, N. Y. H n T, A S. Moore, George Orson, c, history, Poland, N. Y. A K E. C and C ; Senior Dinner club ; Y. M. C. A.; Class president {3); Class track team (i) (2); ' Varsity football (i) (2) (3) (4); ' Varsity baseball ( i) (2) (3) (4); Captain of same (4); associate editor igo Onondagan. Moore, Anna Hunt, c, Latin, Uncasville, Conn. Morey, Robert Wilson, ph., biology, Elmira, N. Y ' . Biological association; Philosophical club; ' Varsity (sub.) track team (i). Neeley, Sarah Mansell, ph., Mussoorie, India. 48 THE igos ONONDAGAN NiLES, Earle Burton, ph., Camden, N. Y. Orange club; German club; ' Varsity basketball team. NoRRis, Loui.sE E., library economy, Sodus, N. Y. Olcott, Nellie, c, English, Jamesville, N. Y. English club. Patterson, Frank Allen, c, English. Allen ' s Hill, N. Y. English club; president of same (4); Genesee Wesleyan Alumni association ; ' assistant in English. - Piatt, Ruth Peck, ph., . Tunkhannock, Pa. Poole, Theodore Law, s., chemistry, Syracuse, N. Y. r A. QuiNLAN, Mary B., ph., mathematics, , Jamesville, N. Y. Mathematical club ; secretary same ; German club ; Classical club ; Class vice- president (3). Rice, Anna Virena, ph.. history, Fulton, N. Y. A J , H n T. Historical association ; English club; Executive committee of same. Rice, Elizabeth Louise, c, biology, Buffalo, N. Y. K A e. Y. W. C. A.; Biological association ; Class vice-president (i) ; secre- tary Biological association. Rourke, James A., c, Greek, Troy, N. Y. Classical club; German club; Y. M. C. A. Rubin, Jacob Robert, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. A 9, J A , { K A, B A B, © J« E. Monx Head ; Senior Dinner club ; Class president (i); Executive committee; (3); vice-president Debating union (3) ; manager football team (3) ; Junior Debate team ; Historical benefit (2) ; Delegate convention of A e. RuMRiLL, Sarah Elizabeth, ph., history, Syracu.se, N. Y. A , I A M, H II T. Historical association ; assistant librarian of same ; English club ; German club ; Delegate to A convention at Ann Arbor, Mich. RusHMER, Clarence Eugene, c, Latin, Frankfort, N. Y. Classical club. Saxe, Maud Elizabeth, ph., semetics, Walden, N. Y. (lerman club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. delegate to Silver Bay, 1903. Seymour, Francis Euc.ene, c, Latin, Frankfort, N. Y. Classical club ; treasurer of same (3, 4); Class baseball team (i). Sholes, Gertrude Maud, ph., history, Syracuse, N. Y. K K r, H n T. Y. W. C. A.; Class secretary (2). THE igoj ONONDAGAN 49 Smith, Ernest Reveley, s., physics, Syracuse, N. V. AT. Onondagan Debating Society ( 1 ); president same(i); University Debat- ing society (2); vice-president same (2); Class toastmaster (i); Class president ( i ); treasurer executive committee (1); Alumni editor University Herald (2); Editor-in- chief University Herald (4); Y. M. C. A. Northfield Delegate (2, 3); chairman Deni- son Oratorical contest committee (l); Y. M. C. A. Smith. Roy Leon, c, history, Norwich, N. . Prohibition club. Smith, ELUREixiE, c, Athens, Ont. Can. Snyder. Edith, ph., philosophy, Malden-on-Hudson, X. N ' . AT. Sowers, Frank, ph., history, Waterport, N. Y. 1 r A. Historical association ; t ' lass Debating society (j, 4); president of same (4); Genesee We.sleyan . lumni association; Class crew (1); Class football (1); sec- retary Athletic association. Spra(;ue, Clarence Andrew, s., physics. Little Valley, N. V. Archbold Debating society ; CJerman club ; Junior Debating .society ; Y. M. C. . . Stafford, Alice Jui.ieite, ph., German, Essex, X. V. I,e Cercle Fi-an9ais ; Classical club; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate Silver Bay Student Y. W. C. . . conference. Stoeckkr, Edward Harry, c, German, Amsterdam, N. ' . Classical club ; German club ; Class football ( i); ' Varsity football (i). Swinney. John Bayi.y, c, chemistry, De Ruyter, N. Y. Mandolin club (4); Cla.ss Debating club (4); Chemistry club (4); French club ; Y. M. C. A.; Cheering master (1) ; Theta Phi . lumni association; assistant in Physics ; assistant in Chemistry. Swartzwki.dek, VVii, 1,1AM R., c, Newton, N. I. Taft. .Andrew Gili.is, ph., Comwall-on-Hud.son, N. Y. ♦ Ae. Taitt, Mildred L. S., s., chemistry, (iouverneur, N. Y. II B. Deutscher Verein ; Entered from Vassar in Sophomore year. Telfer, Anna Elliot, ph., German, Syracuse, - . Y. K K r, H n T. German club ; Class vice-president (1); Delegate to sixteenth National Convention of K K P Ann Arbor Michigan (2). 50 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Templeton, Irving Rea, c, history, Buffalo, N. Y. K 4 ' . Y. M. C. A.; Monx Head ; Press club; Onondagan Debating society; Class Debating societies ; Class treasurer (t) ; ' Varsity (sub.) baseball (2) ; associate .• editor of University Weekly (2) ; managing editor of Weekly (3) ; Editor-in-chief )3 7) Orange (4). Terry, Claud Porter, c, Waterville, N. Y. Ae. Truax, Marjoria Leslie, library economy, Ilion, N. Y. A S. Senior library society. Tucker, Maude May, ph., German, Essex, N. Y. French club; German club; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate Silver Bay Student Y. W. C. A. Conference. TwoMBLY, Earle Kenneth, c, physics, Herkimer, N. Y. A 9, K A. Senior Dinner club. Van Duyne, Cornelius, c, Latin, Moravia, N. Y. r A. Classical club; Class football (i, 2) ; Class track team (i, 2) ; ' Varsity track team (I, 2, 3, 4) ; ' Varsity football team (4). Van Nostrand, Nora A., s., biology, Schenectady, N. Y. German club ; Philosophical club ; Biological association ; Huntington society ; secretary of same (3) ; Class secretary (3). Waring, Agnes Louise, c, Latin, Wellsville, N. Y. Classical club; German club; Y. W. C. A.; basketball (i), (2). Warren, George Kaveny, c, history, Codnor, Derby, England A T, K A. Onondagan Debating society ; Class Debating society (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Class president ; Class orator ; Cheer master ; Moving-up-day speaker; Debating union (4) ; president of same (4) ; chairman Bible Study committee ; recording secretary of Historical association; Class football team (i, 2) ; ' Varsity football team (i) ; Debating team (3) ; Class banquet toast list (i), (2). Waterbury, Evelyn, ph., Latin, Saugerties, N. Y. A r, H n r. classical club ; secretary of Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). Wheeler, Adelaide Elizabeth, ph., German, Dundee, N. Y. A A A, H n T. Class poetess. WiKOFF, Earl Newton, ph., German, Richfield Springs, N. Y. r A. Debating club (2, 3) ; German club; Class president (2). THE igos ONONDAGAN 51 WiLKiNS, Lawrence A., ph., romance languages, Rolla, Mo. English club I Le Cercle Fran9als ; president of same (4) ; Class baseball team (i) ; Associate Editor University Herald (4). Wii.LARD, Cornelia Elise, library economy, Frankfort, N. Y. 4 A S. Senior Library society. Williams, Mary Edith, ph., English, Oneida, N. Y. English club; vice-president same (4). WiNANS, Addie, ph.. West New Brighton, N. Y. WoODLEY, Charles E., ph., philosophy, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Onondagan Debating club ; Junior Debating club ; Preacher ' s club ; Class presi- dent (2) ; Class football team (4) ; ' Varsity track team (1) ; Y. M.C.A.; presidentof same . Wright, Louis Clinton, c, philosophy, Cortland, N. Y. Onondagan Debating society ; Preacher ' s club ; Y. M. C. A.; Class toast mas- ter (2); president Preacher ' s club (4). Wright, Carl Philips, s., chemistry, Buffalo, N. Y. A T. Onondagan Dfbating club (i) ; Rod and Gun club (3, 4) ; chemistry club (4) ;■ Press club (3, 4) ; president of same (4); Monx Head; Senior Dinner club; assistant manager University Herald (z) mar,s%tr University Herald ( : assistant manager University band (3) ; assistant manager Glee and Instrumental clubs (3) ; manager Glee and Instrumental clubs (4) ; treasurer Junior Promenade committee (3) ; College reporter for Post-Standard (4). Yerden, Elmer John, c. Rex, N. Y. Young, William J., s., biology. Youngs, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.; Biological association. Young, Robert Fowler, ph., history, Binghamton, N. Y. r A. Monx Head; Junior Debating club ; Senior Debating club; Class football team (i, 2); associate editor rgo4 Onondagan; CoUege Reporter (or Evening Hera d. 52 THE igos ONONDAGAN CLASS DAY OrriCERS. 1904- President Liberal Arts Vice-President Medical College Vice-President Fine Arts College Vice-President Applied Science Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of the Executive Committee Salutatorian Valedictorian Orator - - - - Pipe Orator - Address to igo - - - Prophetess . . . Historian ... Poetess ... Tree Orator Robert Earl Wilcox Henry Thomas Baker Harry B. Searles Frank Earl Clifford ' Harry Stevens Foland Maude Edna Heath Robert Wilson Morey Edward J. M. Cannon John Harold Morecroft Lewis Blaine Chaloux (Jeorge Kaveny Warren Francis Asbury Hulst, A.B. Charles Emery Woodley Edith Snyder Jennie Elizabeth Gilbert Elizabeth Julia Hook James Roy Allen 54 THE igos ONONDAGAN History of 1903 Vivo, vive ; Vivo, vive ; Syracuse, Syracuse, 1905 September seventeenth, 1901, a baby lay in Alma Meter ' s arms. This was no other than Naughty Five, whose eventful story is now to be told. He was a healthy, lusty child. Like Hercules, he was mighty from his cradle. When he was very small, a larger boy tried to roll him down the hill, and covered him with salt, but Naughty Five came off victorious and marched proudly home with a large bump on his head. After this he had several scraps over a candy cane, which he finally won. But his Mamma said he must not eat it until he should be an Upperclassman, as candy (especially canes) was not good for so small a child. One day he had a little tea-party. There were lots of children of his own age, and they had such a nice time. Some older boys who weren ' t asked wanted to come too, but Naughty Five would not let them, so they went home. One day in the spring, when he had grown to be quite a boy, he scattered his toys all over the campus, and tore up the walk in front of the house. His father, the Chancellor, was very angry with him and made him pay for the walk out of his own allowance. The next fall a new little brother came to share his playthings. But Naughty Five was selfish, and didn ' t like it. They quarrelled all the time, until one day the little Naughty Five punched his brother in the eye, and stood up for his rights. Then they got on very well together, with only occasional scraps. By this time Naughty Five was quite a boy. He went fussing and one night he had a big party which he called the Sophomore Cotillion. He was very much interested in rowing and once he took his little boat to Ithaca and rowed very well. Besides playing in the water he could run and jump. His friends said he would be quite an athlete. He grew very quickly and in the spring of 1903 he was as tall as most young men. Then they told that next year he would be given broader tasks, and two things they call Dignity and Responsibility. Then a second little brother came and he liked this one. He took good THE igos ONONDAGAN 55 care of little Naughty Seven, and helped him through all his childish troubles, watching over him with brotherly care. There isn ' t much to tell about him now. He is very busy, works hard and doesn ' t get into many scrapes. But he has a little fun once in a while. He had a ball just before Christmas. Everyone had an awfully good time, and said that Naughty Five looked very well in evening clothes. He is watched with a great deal of interest for he gives promise of a bril- liant future, when he will stir the world with his mighty Achievements. orricERS Second Semester ig02-oj President . . - - First Vice- President . . - Second Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer - - - Historian ... - Toastmaster - . - - Poetess ■ J. Arthur Distin Nina M. Metcalf Alice R. Colvin Juliet D. Sheak Hugh R. Smith Laura E. Mathews Robert Park Florence M. Giles Pirst Semester igoj-04 President . . - - Vice-President (Liberal Arts) Vice-President (Fine Arts) Secretary .... Treasurer .... Historian . j . . Poet . - - - - Toastmaster .... Cheermaster .... Chairman of Executive Committee Clarence J. Houseknecht Elsie V. Jones Hazel King Louise M. Umbrecht Charles J. Wells Edith I. Hedges Arthur F. Rider Charles Ferguson Fred L. Lare Roscoe M. Hersey S6 THE igos ONONDAGAN Junior Class Pictures LIBERAL ARTS COULEGH In Alhhabeticai, Order Eri.k Lawrence Ackj.ky. akolyn A. Beard | Eri Starks Beebe. How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable There ' s a language in her eye, her Show us here the mettle of your pasture. Seem to me all the uses of this world. cheeks, her lips : Hen. I ' . lU. . am. i. 2. Nay, her foot speaks. Bertha I.eaii Bigei.ow. I ' rank Bohr. Krkdkrick W. Borcvvardt. The trust I have is in my innocence. Had he been Adam, he had tempted A beetle-headed tiap-eared knave ! 2 Htn. V.iv. 4. Eve. ,. -. ' L . r. 2. T.a S. THK igos ONONDAGAN Lkna Bernice Hkoadvvay. IIki.kn Laura Krunson. Eliza HKTii Nelson Brooks. ' Shall we part sweet girl? I pray you do luit fall in lo e with me A maiden never bold ; A, Y. L: i.j:. For I am falser than vows made in wine. ' Of spirit so still and quiet that her nu)tton A.y.l.. Blushed at herself. Oth.i.;. Frank Kdwin Briind.vge. Frani 1- s M i: liii.L. ■■ His hours filled up with riot.s, banquets, Who chooseth me shall gain sports : What many men desire. And never noted in him anv study. M- of t ' . it. 7. Htn. I ■. ■•. 2. Lel.v Beatrice Cai-ron. In the great heap of vour knowledge. M. oj I ■. . - ' IVAH Mary Carver. I.loyd I.yman Che.ney. Frank Dana Clark. ' She . .hath found the ble.s.sedness of Whom love hath turned almost the What should a man do but he merrv ' being little. ' Hen, 1 1 1 .iv. 2. wrong side out. 0 li.ii.j. Ilam ' .ii.j. THE igos ONONDAGAN Berth (.. ( I EVKLANi). Herbert Taylor Comfort. Clarence B. Dempster. As wise as beautiful. Nay, he hath hut a httle beard ! What hempen homespun have we swag- M. N. n. in I. A.Y.L. gering here ? Harriet Alice Dickinson. Floyd K. Diefendorf. This is a strange repose : Why, look you now, how unworthy a To he asleep with eyes wide open. thing you make ot me. Ham. m. _?. Temp, it, I. James Arthur Distin. Let us to billiards ! A . and C. Hi. Charles Simpson Dopp. Wesley IIeald Douglass. Grack Esteli.e Kmens. ' A goodly, portly, man, i ' faith, and A borrow ' d title hast thou bought too She works by charms, by spells. a corpulent. dear. M.W.tv.2. 2 Hen. IV. a. 4. i Hen. IV ' . v. 3. THE igos ONONDAGAN 59 Grace Harriet Entwisti.k. Marion Ferguson. Flloyi) Monroe Fernalld. Excellent wretch ! And her sunny locks Methinks thou art more honest now Perdition catch mv soul but I do love Hung on her temples like a golden fleece than wise. thee. M. of V. i. I. T. of A . ir. 3. 0th. Hi. 3. Willis Morton Gardner. ' The thing I look on .seenieth green. - ■. o S. Flork.nck Mahel (ules. I tell you that he that can lay hold of her shall have the gold. Manners. ' Hear him hut reason in divinity. Hen. r. Edna A. Hartshorne. ' Now, fie upon my false French. f en. r. Fred William Hartwei.l. ' ' Hear him debate of connnonwealth affairs Vou would say that it hath been all his study. Hett.V. i. I . KoscoE M. Hersey. Sometimes from her eyes 1 did receive fair, speechless messages. M. 0 V. I. 6o THE igos ONONDAGAN May Louise Hoj.zwakth. Ci.arf.nce J. Housknecmt. ' Your waist, mistress, were slender. He ' s loved of the distracted multitude. .. .. .. V ' . . Hittii. h ' ;. Paui. Vincent IIoyi.ek. ' Enfeoffed liiuiself to popularity. J e . I ' . iii. 2. HiAVARi) S. J ARVis. Kdi-iii I; iilv KEI.I.K.TI ' . ' The earth hath huhhles as the «alerhas. She cannot love. And this is nf them. Nor take no shape nor project of affection Mad ' , i ' . ' i. he is so self-endeared. M. A, „. iii. I. M.VRCARKT C. KeNNKV. riiose kissinj; cherries tempting grow. M. N. D. iii. 2 Ci.AiiDE Lewis Kimmei.. ' He ' s a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. y. C. .. . Cora Louise Knapp. Helen Mary Knapp. ' I ' ll see hefore 1 doubt : when I douht When 1 think I must speak. prove. A. 0th. iii. ;. THF. igos ONONDAGAN 6i Edward Thklbkrt Lkvvis. Raymond Hknky Lacy. I confess (hat 1 am old. I am not fat enougl Lear it. 4. Fl.OY]) Watkins Lkwis. A Inmgn ' , bean-faced villain r. N. h. 2. C. 0 E. ? ' . . Kathryn C. Lkwis. Mabki, Elizabeth Lewis. Ward Gari.oi :k Li.ncoln ' Ah how I faint when I of von do write. ' !;.. =.■ ' ' O ' ' ' V ?. J. C. . V. ,., , . .. He thinks men honest that hut seen I he heart of woman is. to he so y. C. a. 2. Qf ,; . Jesse Monroe Lobdei.i.. Kl.lZABl.TH M. LoETZKR. Florence A. Loomis. ' Prithee, keep up thy quillets . ' Her eyes are tierce, hut thine Will he tell us what this show meant ? 0th. lit. 2. Do comfort and not burn. ' ' Learii.4. Ham, Hi. 3. 62 THE 1905 ONONDAGAN Levkkeit Isaac Loughrea. Grace Mary Lynch. Ill-weaved ambition, how much art Only she comes too short. thou shrunk. Hett. I V,v. 4. Lear. i. 1. Mary Isabel MacGrecok. ' How much more elder art thou than thy looks, M. of V . iv. I . Retia Mai.oney Dispute it like a man. Macb. Nina Maik:e Metcai.k. ' -aka Louise Mitchkll, She was a charmer and could almost read P ' - prattler, how thou talk ' s! : The thoughts of people. 0th. Hi. -i. Mmb. tv. Arthur Knock Mo ody. ' I lack iniquity sometintes to do me ser- vice, Oth.i.i. WiniereI) Petit Moody, Joseph .Vlbkrt Moshkr. hope to Ix: saved. 0th. u i. Bv the faith of man, I know niv price: Oth. i. I. THE igos ONONDAGAN Inez Hkf.le Newton. Hut love is blind, and lovers cannot see Ttle pretly follies they themselves com- mit. T. of y, it. 6. Josephine Lovilla Park. May seem as shy, as grave. M.for M. T. I . Robert Park. ' oh, that ' s an honest fellow. Olh. Hi. J. Wallace N. Pierson. rhrs cannot be but a great courtier, — (f . r, iv. 4. Fred Lee Pitts. Thou art a scholar. Warren Kelly Platner ' Forsooth, a great arithmetician ! Oth. i. Mattie J. Ames Prime. ' I have nothing of woman in me. A . andC. v. 2, Luke Frank Ranney. Ida Louise Revei.y. I was as virtuously given as a gentleman I ' ll about, need be. t Hen. 1 V. Hi. 2. And drive away the vulgar from the streets. , C. i. . THE rgo5 ONONDAGAN MaTIK El.ITIA Rkvnoj.ds. De neck, niadanie, de neck. Hen. I ' . Hi 4. Hf.ssik Marion Rh[m:s. ' Thou art said to have a stulihorn soul. M. or M. 7 ' . , Earl Gannon Kick. I say the eartli did shake when I as horn. Hr . II ' . Hi. I. Skth Henry Rick. 1 will tlirough and through Cleanse the foul body of the infected world If thev will patiently receive wy medicine. ' A. y. L. a. 7. Arthur Fkiimont Ridkr. ' He waxes desperate with imagination. Ham. i. j. Lkwis Evans Robkrts. ' He reads much ; he is a great observer, ' ' y. C. z. 2. Ckemknt T. RoBKRTsoN. Kaymoni SnoaI) R(k;ers. Harrison I). vSanford. Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow I know a lady that would walk barefoot ' iWmuch sadness liath congealed your world to Palestine forthe touch of hi.s nether blood. F. 0 6.2 ind. Like a Colossus ! . C. i. 2. lip. Otli. iv. 2. THE igos ONONDAGAN Mary Magdei.kn Skchrist. ll ' LlKI- 1)1 liois SUKAK. Julia Aurei.ia Scanlon. ' All studies here I solemnly defy. An I had but one penny in the world, ■ ' she that was ever fair and never proud. I H en. I y . 1. 3. Thou shouldst have it to buy ginger- Otk.ii.i. bread. -. -. -. v. 2. Arthur James Sheldon. Marguerite Shepard. ' A very honest fellow, and as poor as the For I am slow of study. king. l.eizr. .,, ' . J A ' . I), i. . IIenry Didima Smith. ■ Soft as the sinews of a new-born Iwtbe. Ha til. He.nry Roland Soper. Anna I. Spear. Clarence G. SPRUics. Tis not_ due yet. I should be loath to As cunning as the other in mathemat- What cracker is this, that deafs our ears pay him before his day. ics. T.o S.ii.r. With this abundance of .superfluous I Hen. n. V.I. breath? K.John. 66 THE iqo5 ONONDAGAN Kl.I .AIil 111 I, SrAFKOKl). Thy jreatest help is quiet. 2 Hen. IP ' . ii. 4. Charlks S. Stf.phknson. Vernon Theodork Stewart. I ' hat ' s a shealed peascod. ■ ' Was I married to her in iny dream? Leari. 4. c. 0 E. ii 2. Ralph Lamont Stii. vei.i.. .w Harriet F. Stockham. I. UK 1,1. A (;. Story. According to his virtue, let us use him. ' ' Ah, me, how weak a thing the heart of • ' What say you to the lady ? F.C.V.5. woman is ! . C. ii. 4. I. ear 1. Cyrus Hinedale Swee Sarah Abby Thomas. Theresa K. Tobin. ' What, that my leg is too long ! Have I lived to he carried in a basket? ' ' How quick and fresh art thou ! 7 ' . G. 0 i Mer. W. Hi. ;. T. N. i. 1. THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Kmii.y Murrky Totman. ' You are sensible. r. of S. 7 ' Eugene J. VanCamp. What a blunt fellow is this grown to be: He was quick mettle when he went to school. J. C. i. 2. Laura Gardner Wkli.er. ' And she is fair, and fairer than tiiat word Of wondrous virtue. M. of V. i. I Lulu Elizabeth Tupper. ' Constant you are, but yet a woman. 2 Hen. IV. it. , Robert Andrp: v Werster. ■ I advise that you sliift a shirt. Cym i. Louisa M. Umbrkcht. ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low an excellent thing in woman. Lear v. . Charles Joseph Wells. ' If thou dost play with him at any game Thou art sure to lose. A . and C. it. j. Herman (i. WEISKoriKN. brains have very poor and unhappy for drinkmg. William Vernon Wilmot. Would he were fatter I . C. I. 68 THE ig05 ONONDAGAN Jen.nik Maud Wood. ' No more t)iit e ' en a woman. A . and C. it. J. Makia Ndi ng. ' Yet thou shall not see nie blush. ' 2 Hen. Vl. Hi. i • ' Looking Southward. View fiom the twelfth floor of the University Block. 70 THE igos ONONDAGAN History of 1906 ' lPPITY-YIX, YlPl ' lTY-YlX ! Syracuse, Syracuse, 1906 ! Since the founding of Syracuse University there has been a tradition that sometime a group of men and women would enter, in whom would be embodied all the characteristics of a model class. Upon observing the blameless career of the class of ' 1906 during its Fresh- man year, the faculty expressed an opinion that this was the class for which the University had longed since its birth. The Sophomore year settled the matter. And now, far and wide, the class of 1906 is considered by learned men, the most noble, illustrious, and intelligent class in the history of Syracuse ITniver- sity. To the wisdom of this class was intrusted the training of the untaught and crude mob which attended Chapel for the first time, September 15, 1903. At the first meeting of the Sophomore class the following policy was adopted concerning the Freshmen. I. — It is the policy of the Sophomore class to resort to force when the Fre.shmen refuse to yield to gentle and courteous treatment. II. — The Freshmen shall be encouraged in athletic work. They shall be allowed to tie with the Sophomores in two football games. In case a dispute arises over any game, that game shall be given to the Freshmen and another game played. The score of the last game shall be 40 too, in favor of the Soph- omores. III. — At least two prominent Sophomores shall attend the Freshmen ban- quet as guests of honor. IV. — If the Freshmen show any lack of courtesy to the Sophomores, they shall apologize in Chapel. V. — The Freshnien shall wear green caps as a mark that they are to be well treated by all. VI. — The Sophomore-Freshman debate shall be won by the Sophomores. There was considerable discussion concerning the fifth article ; many thought that it was unnecessary to burden the Freshmen with this extra bit of green color. However, as a safeguard it was adopted. THE igos ONONDAGAN 71 This policy has been adhered to as far as the events have occurred. As for future happenings — the poHcy will hold. The class spirit which has animated the members to united and harmonious eflfort has been lost sight of only when the broader interests of the University demand it. The class of 1906 stands for loyalty to the orange and hearty cooperation with those who have Syracuse University near to heart. orncERs Second Semester igo2-oj President, - . . . Arthur L. Hollingworth Vice-President (Liberal Arts). - - Miss Helen M. Potter Vice-President (Fine Arts), - - Miss Eva Bailey Secretary, _ . . . Miss Matilda T. Alexander Treasurer, - - - . Charles C. Kinne Toastmaster, - - . . Albert J. Croft Pirsf Semester jgoj-04 President, - - - . Oscar J . Brown Vice-President (Liberal Arts), - - Antoinette B. Burt Vice-President (Fine Arts), - - Lois R. Kupfer Secretary, - . . . Lela Mills Treasurer, - - - - CM. Wilcox Historian, - . . . Marian Diefendorf Poet, - - - . Ray E. Smith Toastmaster, - . . . Robert W. Clark ( Evan M. Jones ( Harry B. Belcher Manager of Basketball Team. - - Charles C. Kinne Cheermasters , Manager of L Chairman of Executive Committee, - Edward M. Packard He: She Scene : University car. Time: September I2th. . I I wonder if | , , i a freshman too ! THE rgos ONONDAGAN 73 History of 1907 Sophies dough, Freshies leaven, Raise ' em up, Nineteen Seven, well expresses the s pirit of the present Freshman class. Nineteen Seven certainly did and still continues, to raise ' em up. As a class it appreciates a good time. It certainly enjoyed the warm welcome tendered it at the Freshman- Sophomore reception, as well as the kind attentions bestowed by the upper class- men. It is not, however, a class that shirks duty for pleasure, as any one who saw the Salt Rush can testify. Can any of the onlookers ever forget how the Freshmen in the face of the most furious opposition, marched steadily up the hill and finally gained the top ? Salt-bags to the left of them. Salt-bags to the right of them, Salt-bags in front of them. Rained from the heaven. Theirs not to reason why. ' Theirs not to make reply. Theirs but to nobly try ; Straight for the Sophomore flag, Heedless of salt or bag. Marched 1907 ! When can their glory fade . ' Oh, the wild charge they made ! — Cheers rent the heaven. Down from the hill they came. Battered and bruised and lame. Winners of deathless fame. Bold 1907. Following the Salt Rush came the various ball games. In both baseball and basketball the Freshmen inflicted crushing defeat on their rivals. It is true that in football the Sophomores were victorious, but a clipping from the Syracuse Comet of November will show the general opinion concerning this contest. The third Freshman-Sophomore game was played yesterday. Although the banner goes to 1906, the feeling among the Freshmen is much like that of the 74 THE igos ONONDAGAN Americans at Bunker Hill, that their defeat is virtually a victory, inasmuch as it gives them faith in their own powers. In the first games played the Sophomores were unable to score and it is believed would have been defeated in the last con. test were it not for the fact that all but two of the regular Freshman players could not be present, It has certainly been proved that the class of 1907, contains remarkably good material. Not only in athletics, however, do the Freshmen excell, but also intellect- ually. Their unusually strong debating club is one proof of this. Nor is histri- onic ability lacking. Those who shall have the pleasure of seeing King Lear will testify to this fact. Indeed, such is the general ability of 1907, that the faculty are said to fear lest there be not enough Phi Beta Kappa keys to supply the demands of this illustrious class. In social events too, have the Freshmen been successful. So many were present at the class banquet that there was not room for ' all at the table. This event was distinguished by the presence not only of the Freshman class presi- dent, but also of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Presidents. With such guests the banquet could not have been other than delightful. We must before closing cite an incident that illustrates the moral stamina of the Freshmen. In some mysterious way sorne posters, containing remarks rather insulting to 1906, were at one time posted about college. Nineteen Seven as a class although perfectly innocent, was blamed for this. The members, however, proved their manliness and loyalty to their Alma Mater by making in chapel a public apology. Surely such an act shows a noble spirit. Such then is the class of 1907. Can there be any doubt that in the days to come, they will fulfill the promise of this, their Freshman year? OFFICERS First Semester igoj-04 President, - - - - Arthur Hartigan Vice-President, ... Vera Belle Hurlburt Secretary, .... Bertha D. Wood Treasurer, - - - Burton Fowler Historian, .... Elizabeth Opp Toast-master, ... Robert Sheldon Chairman Executive Committee, - - Herbert W. Schafer FRAfERniTiEIS IN ORDEIR or ESTABLISHMENT 76 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN TKe Delta Happa Epsilon Fraternity Founded at Yale University, 1844 Colors — Azure, Gules and Or The Phi Gamma Chapter ESTABLISHEIJ 1 87 2 Fraternity House corner Walnut avenue and University place ROLL or CHAPTERS Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Chi Upsilon Beta - Kappa Lambda Eta Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Vale University Bowdoin University Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of Mississippi Brown University University of North Carolina Miami University Kenyon College University of Virginia Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College Tifii „ .,h n.,Mt ,.h fV. V y THE igos ONONDAGAN 79 Omicron Epsilon Rho Tail Mu Nu - Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi - Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Sigma Rho University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse l niversity Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Toronto University Tulane University University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford, Jr., University TRATEES IN UNIVERSITATE Walter Franklin Baylis Norman D. Sturges Frank Melville Bohr Earl Gannon Rice James Albert Dwelle Ralph Lament Stilwell Ernest Isbell Barott Harold Bartlett Scott Walter Hawley Scott Charles Merrill Rose 1904 905 1906 Harry Lawrence Gardner George Orson Moore Seth Henry Rice Charles Joseph Wells Wallace Nelson Pierson- Bert Lucille Cumber Donald Anderson Capen Frank Erastus Phelps Frederick Harold Plumb Edward Farrington Williams William Asterbrook Allis Ross Edwin Bacon Daniel Candee Knickerbocker Leon Frederick Smith H. Douglas Van Duser 1907 Ellis Harvey Gidley Henry Thomas Markland James Allen Sweet Grosvenor Sterling Wright 8o THE igo5 ONONDAGAN FRATRES Edward Drake Roe, Jr., Ph.D., Herbert Morse Burchard, Ph.D., Earl Evelyn Sperry, Ph.B., Roland C. Dryer, A.B., John L. Heffron, A.M.,M.D., Edward S. VanDuyn, B.S.,M.D., William L. Wallace, A.M., M.D., William Avery Groat, B.S.,M.D., Giles H. Stilwell, A.M., Ernest I. Edgecomb, A.M., IN FACULTATE Assistant Professor of ATathematks Professor of Greek histructor of European History Instructor in Romance Languages Professor of Clinical Medicine Lecturer on Anatomy Lecturer on Anatomy , Instructor in Chemistry L.ecturer on I rsonal Property, Jrusts and Torts Lnstructor in Code of Civil Procedure Hon. Irving G. Vann, A.M.,LL.D., William Nottingham, A.M., Ph.D., Ceylon H. Lewis, A.M.. Alsever, John N., Alsever, W. Dewey, Andrews, Charles W., Arnold, Paul W., Ben ham, Allen B., Blanchard, Orlo D., Bond, George H., Bonsted, DeForest H., Brewster, Arthur J., Brown, Caleb C, Brown, George R. H., Brown, Wallace E., Burchard, Herbert M., Burdick, Henry H., Carson, Thomas C, Chandler, Dr. George, Cook, Charles C, Cooper, Walter J., Crowley, Will B., Dann, Edward H., Dyer, William A., Edgcomb, Ernest I., Fischer, Joseph T. D., Foote, William Y., Forbes, Claude L., Lecturer on the Lmw of Insurance L ectwer on Corporations Lecturer on Practice FRATRCS IN URBE Phi Gamma, ' 96, 1225 East Genesee street Phi Gamma, ' 96, 1223 East Genesee street Alpha, '  2, 606 James street Phi Gamma, ' 98, 603 Irving avenue Phi Gamma, ' 97- 115 Merriman avenue Phi Gam ma, ' 01, 1804 East Genesee street Phi Gamma, ' 94, 806 University avenue Phi Gamma, ' 01, 102 O ' Brien avenue Phi. ' 97. 102 Oakwood avenue Phi Gamma, ' 96, 214 Slocum avenue Phi Gamma, ' 02, 2 1 2 Shonnard street Phi Gamma, •98, 106 West Beard avenue Mu, ' 91. 503 University place Phi Gamma, ' 99- 605 East Genesee street Phi, ' 01, Syracuse State Institute 422 James street Phi Gamma, ' 91- 701 Lodi street Phi Gamma, ' 03, 108 Walnut place Phi Gamma, ' 89, 700 Midland avenue Phi Gamma, ' 93 1 1 1 7 East Genesee street Upsilon, ' 86, Smith Premier Company Phi Gamma, ' 89, 708 University avenue Phi Gamma, ' 84, 806 Butternut street Phi Gamma, ' 87, 910 Harrison street Phi, ' 89, University avenue THE igos ONONDAGAN 8i French, Alexander W., French, Edmund L., French, Mansfield J., Fuller, William B., Gaggin, Edwin H., Gaggin, Walter, Gillette, Edwin J., Graves, Ferdinand V. S., Green, Rev. Theron R., Groat, William A., Heffron, John L., Humbert, Charles E., Hurd, George F., Hyde, Henry N., Kent, Chester C, Kenyon, George A., Kenyon, Oscar C, Kenyon, Sands N., King, John L., Kinne, Elbridge O., Lee, Harry Glover, Lee, Harry Sheridan, Leete, Rev. F. I)., Lewis, Ceylon H., Lyman, Edwin P., Mattoon , Howard V. , Merrell, Lewis C, Merrill, Oliver E., Newell, James E., Newell, Harry E., Nottingham, Henry L, Nottingham, Thomas W., Nottingham, William, Oliver, Francis Eliot, Ormsbee, S. Clifford, Palmer, Charles L., Petrie, Albert E., Phelps, James D., ierson, Fred T., •Deceased. Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Epsilon , Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Mu, Phi Gamma, Upsilon, Phi, Gamma Phi, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Alpha, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Mu, Phi Gamma, Gamma Phi, Sigma, Sigma, Mu, Mu, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, 98, 232 South avenue 92, 219 Rich street 94, 232 South avenue 85, 704 University avenue 92, 906 University block 95, 906 University block 1, 505 South Warren street 01, 514 South Crouse avenue 7 1 , West Beard avenue 97, 125 East Onondaga street 75, 528 South Salina street 81, 307 Noxon street 03, 215 Delaware street 95, 711 West Genesee street ' 98, The Snowdon 98, 711 Crouse avenue 81, 1 10 Lancaster avenue 00, 349 Green street 7 1 , Dewitt street 76, 516 South Warren street 00, 103 Malcom street 99, 806 South West street Harrison street 73, 105 Furman street 93, 205 East Castle street 00, St. John ' s Military School 99, 524 W. Onondaga street 01, 524 W. Onondaga street 86, 416 W. Onondaga street . 94, 404 James street 96, 202 Warner avenue 85, 103 Hunt avenue 76, 352 West Onondaga street 91, 702 University avenue 02, 614 Irvmg avenue 00, 1200 South Salina street 03, 304 Walnut Place 76, 700 Irving avenue 98, 420 Crosue avenue 82 ' ie THE igos ONONDAGAN lerson, Horace H., Potter, Albert P.. Pratt, Henry B., Reynolds, Carl H., Roe, Exiward D., Ruland, Arthur S., Schwartz, Karl, Smith, Kendall P., Smith, Lewis P., Spalding, Colin A.. Sperry, Earl E., Stilwell, Giles H., Taviera, Horace A., Tyler, Lorenzo D., Van I)u) ' n, Edward S, Vann, Irving G., Wadleigh, L. Ogden, Walker, Charles W., Wallace, William L., Webb, Arthur A., Jr.. Wells, Edwin M., Wells, Rev. M. J., Wicks, Frederick S., Whitford, Noble E., Whithall, Harold O., Phi Gamma. Tau , Phi Gamma, Xi, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Mu, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma. Sigma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma Phi, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi Gamma, Phi, Phi Gamma, Mu, 99, 420 Crouse avenue 67, 707 Madison street 99, Montgomery street 92, 106 Borden avenue 80, 105 Ostrander avenue 93, 300 Delaware street 86, 800 James street 97, La Concha 93, The Kenyon 82, 1509 Midland avenue 98, 1305 East Genesee street 61, 1906 West Genesee street 03, Crouse avenue 82, 225 Kellogg street 97, 318 James street 63, 720 Lodi street 92, 706 University avenue 97, 701 Oak street 85, 620 East Genesee street 01, 402 Walnut place 82, The Warner 76, 105 Dell street 73, 201 Green street 89, 909 East Genesee street 00, 428 Midland avenue If B f jKj A • ' ■ -- ' -VV VVVV-i . ; 1 - ' Caps and Gowns. Seniors on Moving Up Day. THE igos ONONDAGAX 83 The Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Williams Coli.ecik, 1834 Colors — Old (iold and Peacock Blue TKe Syracuse Chapter F.STABI.ISHEI) 1873 Fraternity House coiner Marshall street and Ostrom avenue ROLL or CHAPTERS Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby I ' niversity Rochester I ' niversity Middlebury College Bowdoin College Brown University Rutger ' s College Colgate I ' niversity New York I ' niversity Cornell University Marietta College i Syracuse University Michigan University Northwestern University Harvard University Wisconsin University Lafayette College 84 THE ig05 ONONDAGAN Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College Leland Stanford University .; University of California McGill University University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Chicago FRATRE-S IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Henry Thomas Baker Ernest Reveley Smith Frederick Wellington Kitson George Kaveney Warren Cyrus Frederick Phillips Carl Phillips Wright 1905 William Peck Gere Raymond Snoad Rogers Edward Hamilton Greenland Arthur James Sheldon Charles Andrews Hargitt Claude Lewis Kimmel igo6 Louis Edward Collings Alfred Edwin Stacey, Jr. George W. Mitchell Carl Lucius Townsend Edward Prole Rumsey P iend Lord Wells Charles Metcalf Cortelyou 1907 Orville Edwin Cummings Arvin Lewis Rice James Waterbury Barber Robert Kingman Sheldon James Jerome Parsons Alfred William Rowley Theodore Alexander Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Smalley, A.M., Ph.D., Dean of Liberal Arts College and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Henry A. Peck, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy Ernest N. Pattee, M.S., Professor of Chemistry Edgar C. Morris, A.M., Professor of English Literature Frank R. Walker, A.M., Professor of Law George McGowan, A.M., Lnstructor in Elementary Law and Trusts Frank P. Knowlton, A.M., M.D., Lnstructor in Physiology a?td Embryology Edwin H. Shepard, B.S., Lnstructor in Mathematics George F. Hargitt, Ph.D., Assistant in Zoology I Capfn kUiLlifil THE igos ONONDAGA IV 87 FRATRES IN URBE Armstrong, A. W., Syracuse, ' 01, Ballart, F. A., Union, ' 80, Bull, Horace, Syracuse, ex- ' 03, Burton, Rev. R. E., Rochester, ' 73- Chapman, Hon. L. S., Syracuse, ' 89, Clark, 0. v., Syracuse, ex- ' 94, Comely, G. Norwood, Pennsylvania, ' 97. Cook, S. H., Syracuse, ' 02, Crane, H. J., Syracuse, - ' 99. Crouch, L. C, Cornell, ' 89, Decker, D. D., Syracuse, ' 03. Dibble, W. N., . Syracuse, ' 03, Dorr, C. E., Syracuse, ' 00, Dow, C. F., Syracuse, ex- 2, Duffy, R. T., Rochester, ' 02, Dyke, A. W., Rochester, ' 76, Eddy, C. F., Rochester, ' 02, Ensign, J. E., Syracuse, ' 78, Everett, J. E., Syracuse, ' 75. Fowler, A. P., Cornell, ' 91. Farley, F. E., Harvard, ' 93, Fulton, Rev. C. A., Colgate, ' 83. Gearhardt, E. B., Syracuse, ' 79. Glenn, W. A., Williams, ' 88, Gray, Raymond, Syracuse, ex- ' o6, Green, G. D., Syracuse, ' 77, Hawley, M. A., Syracuse, ' 90, Handy, Seymour, Union, ex- ' o4. Hargitt, Geo. T., Syracuse, ' 92. Hess, 0. A., Hamilton, ' 81, Howe, C. H., Syracuse, ex- ' 98, Ide, E. C, Syracuse, ' 01, Jenner, W. A., Syracuse, ' 90, Keck, C. E., Hamilton, ' 97, Knowlton, F. P., Hamilton, ' 96, Knoff, F. H., Syracuse, ' 02, Lewis, W. F., Syracuse, ' 99, McDowell, VV. G., Cornell, ' 76, McGowan, Geo., Syracuse, ' 82, McMahon, A. J., Cornell, ' 97. Miller, G. A., Williams, ' 55. Mead, F. L., Syracuse, ' 91. Morris, 1{. C, Hamilton, ' 89, Nottingham, Edwin, Syracuse, ' 76, Paine, Paul M., Lehigh, ' 91, 609 Crouse avenue 117 Baker street 405 Emerson avenue ion W. Onondaga street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. Kirk building Solvay Process Works 730 Crouse avenue 141 W. Kennedy street Dillaye Memorial bldg. 411 Comstock avenue 604 Ostrom avenue S. A. K. building Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg Kirk building 607 Madison street 114 East Fayette street 81 r Euclid avenue 508 Stmard avenue 531 Oak street 727 Crouse avenue 1 1 5 Baker avenue 508 Crouse avenue 719 Crouse avenue 204 Howard street 200 Park avenue 933 South State street 124 Oak wood avenue 909 Walnut avenue 213 West Colvin street I 04 Lincoln avenue 402 Kirk building 203 Seymour street Cor. Crouse ave. and Univ. pi. 105 Lexington avenue 730 Crouse avenue 702 Irving avenue 1534 South Salina street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. • Syra. Sav. Bank bldg. 1868 South Salina street 701 South Beach street 309 University place 20 1 Marshall street 104 Madison street 88 THE igos OXONDAGAN Pattee, E. N., Rochester, 86, Peck, H. A., Syracuse, ' 85- Phillips, Henry, Syracuse, ' 93- Phillips, A. C, Hamilton. ' 7 ' - Pierce, I). A., Cornell, ' 82, Roberts, J. T., Syracuse, ' 76. Roberts, W. H., Syracuse, ' 81, Rockwell, W. 1)., Syracuse, ' 82, Sadler, J. W.. Syracuse, ' 95- Shepard. K. H., Syracuse, 00. Sinalley, Frank, Syracuse. ■74. Titus, Rev. W. S., Union, ' 48, Triiair, Rev. J. V,.. Syracuse. ' 95- Tuck, I. H., Cornell. ' 93. ' lynell, (I. F.. Syracuse, ' 97. Tyrrell, C. P., Syracuse, ex- ' o2. Vanderburg, Rev. F. A., Rochester. ■7 i. Walker, F. R., Syracuse, •«4. Wiltse, W. H.. Colgate, ■,ss. York, A. M., Syracuse, •85. 402 Euclid avenue 307 Waverly avenue Union block Syr. Sav. Bank building 532 South Salina street 508 Roberts avenue 202 Rich street 400 East Colvin street S. A. K. building 600 Crouse avenue 607 University avenue- 204 Hawley avenue 410 Irving avenue Dillaye Memorial bldg. 1007 Harrison street 1007 Harrison street 1 4 1 4 Fast Genesee street University block 706 V. Genesee street loj I ' helps street l ' iisof ' Iii.:ti att ' ii Freshninn Co-ei : What ' s this Dwights everyl)ody talk.s about. ' Is it apicnic place. ' Ohli iiig Sophomore : ' es, people go there to enjoy the view. N. H. This is the view. THE ig05 ONONDAGAN 91 1 ' TKe Psi Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Union Coi.i.ecie, 1833 Colors — Garnet and (iold The Pi Chapter Established 1875 Fraternity House corner College place and University place ROLL or CHAPTERS Th ' - ' T Del u - B. a Sii,in;i Gail iiiLi Zeta Laiiilxl.i Kappa Psi Xi Upsili n lota Phi li Union College New ork University ale University Brown University Amherst C ' ollege I Jarlmouth College Columbia University Howdoin College Hamilton C ' ollege Wesleyan University I ' niversity of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University 92 THE igos ONONDAGAN Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho - Omega Epsilon Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Uni versity of Chicago University of California FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Ja I es Roy Allen Harry Barber George Winegar Fowler Gilbert Hine Wildman Harold Hill Bemiss Edwin Stiles Edwards Jacob Edward Gramlich ' 9°5 William James Boyd Spencer Gilchrist Prime C. Reed Pulford George Arthur Wendt Linus Homer Bagg Roscoe M. Hersey 19 06 Burton Philip Boeheim Stanley Colter Howard William Girwin Charles Eugene Miller Edward Newman Packard, Jr. Louis Eaton Jenkins Samuel Arthur Pulford Clifford Howe Searle Grow Stanley Brown Charles Freeman MacMurray John H. Hill Robert Warren Clark Arthur Petherick Foreman James Chaplain Hoey Otis A. Morse Fred Frank Schade Charles D. Castle 1907 LeRoy Masten Pharis Harold D. Stephens Burton P. Fowler Joseph B. Hill Leon Hastings Cornwall Mason T. Mount James B. Brooks, A.M., D.C.L., Ensign McChesney, D.D., Ph.D., S.T.D, Delmar E. Hawkins, A.B., LL.B., Charles G. Baldwin, A.M., LL.B., Edward C. Wright, A.M., Hon. William S. Andrews, A.M., LL.B., Edward Judson Wynkoop, A.M., M.D., Horatio Burt Williams, A.B., FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean of the College of Law Dean of the College of Fine Arts Itis true tor in Political Economy Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence Instructor in Sales and Warranty Lecturer on Legal Medicine Lecturer on Anatomy Director of Machine Shop THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 93 FRATRES IN URBE Aberdein, Hamilton L., Baldwin, Charles G., Baldwin, F. B., Brewster, Neal, Brooks, James B., Brown, S. E. M., Canough, W. F., Chase, Henry M., Clary, F. Ware, Clary, L. W., Cobb, Dorr Raymond, Coddington, Rev. H. G. Copeland, Rev. Arthur, Cornwall, Harold D., Ualton, Eugene S., Durston, Rev. Alfred S., Gale, Thomas K., Gere, William A., Gilbert, James M., Hawkins, Delmar E. , 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., Kennedy, George H., Lamb, Herbert W., Lee, E. Bersie, McChesney, Ensign, McCarthy, Dennis, Michell, Willis H., Moore, Frank M., Moore, Stanley, Morgan, Dr. E. J. Jr., Packard, Rev. E. N., Pickard, D. F., Porter, W. W., Reddington, A. C, Roberts, A. D., Scripture, Parker F., Smith, Charles C, Smith, Ray B., Spalding, Rev.G. B., Syracuse, ' oi. Hamilton, ' 7 ' , Syracuse, ' 02, Syracuse, ' 02, Dartmouth, ' 69, Syracuse, ' 03- Hamilton, 93. Yale, ' 84, Syracuse, •02, Syracuse, ' 99. Syracuse, ' 92- , Syracuse, ' 86, Syracuse, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 03, Syracuse, ' 04, Syracuse, ' 77 Hamilton, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 84, Syracuse, ' 76, Syracuse, ' 97 Syracuse, ' 80, Syracuse, ' 71, Syracuse, ' 94, Trinity, ' 71, Syracuse, ' 00, Syracuse, ' 99 ' Rochester, ' 82, Cornell, ' 96, Syracuse, ' 82, Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ' 96, VVesleyan, ' 68, Cornell, ' 75, Syracuse, ' 99, Cornell, ' 87, Yale, ' 93. Cornell, ' 77- Bowdoin , ' 62, Hamilton, ' 97, Syracuse, ' 86, Syracuse, ' 03, Hamilton, ' 63, Cornell, ' 02, Syracuse, ' 80, Yale, ' 91, Yale, ' 93, 325 James street 203 Green street 500 LTniversity avenue 161 Holland street 10 13 East Adams street 60 5 Kirk block 207 Highland avenue 204 Highland avenue 204 Highland avenue 814 East Genesee street 1006 Harrison street 1704 West Genesee street 1 01 College place 922 Madison street 1 1 29 Bellevue avenue I Clinton block Solvay 305 Waverly place 310 Walnut avenue 519 West Onondaga street 600 West Genesee street 204 Marshall street 523 West Onondaga street 1 1 1 Baker avenue 409 Lemon street 403 Howard street 604 East Genesee street South Clinton street 712 West Genesee street 423 Midland avenue 200 Walnut place 817 James street La Concha 106 Midland avenue 711 James street 313 Montgomery street 303 University place 665 Madison street 1 7 1 7 West Genesee street 42 S. Crouse avenue 1207 E. Genesee street 41 1 University avenue 1016 South Salina street 1200 East Genesee street 207 Townsend street 94 THE tgoj ONONDAGAN Stevens, A. C. Syracuse, 94. Stone, S. H., Yale, 02, Suydam, Frederick Cornell, 82, Tabor, Claude C, Syracuse, 01 , Tabor, Wellington W., Syracuse, 89, Vernon, Paul M., Syracu.se, 94, Warner. George B.. Syracuse, ■80, Weston, Homer, Yale, ' 67. Weston, Waldo, Syracuse, 94- White, I ' rederick D., Cornell, 82, Wickes, William Kerr. Amherst, 70. Wilkinson, Henry W., Cornell, 90, Wilkinson, Theodore, Cornell, 87, Wilkinson. John, Cornell. ' 87 Williams, Horatio B., Syracuse, 00, Woodworth, Newell B., Columbia, 82, Wright, Edward C, Hamilton, 71. Wynkoop, Edward J., Syracuse, 92, Wynkoop, William A., Syracu.se, 84. 803 James street 8 1 5 J ames street 132 West Genesee street 1 1 40 South Salina street 2 1 1 East Kennedy street 803 James street 812 West Genesee street 1017 Harrison street 10 1 7 Harrison street 609 James street The Mowry 807 James street 210 Highland avenue 2 1 1 Robinson street 404 Willow street 718 James street 316 Harrison street 321 James street 830 West Genesee street TiiK Salt Rush, 1903 One Section of the Spectators BU-mTTfTlIJ THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 97 The Phi Happa Psi Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Colors — Pink and Lavendar The New YorK Beta CHapter Estahlished 1884 Fraternity House 113 College place ROLLOr CHAPTERS District 1 Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon - Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania ' I ' hela Pennsylvania Iota Pennsylvania Kappa New Hampshire Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Rhode Island Alpha - New Vork Alpha - New York Beta New York Gamma New York Epsilon New York Zeta Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny t ' ollege Bucknell University (Jettysburg College Dickinson College I ' Yanklin and Marshall College Lafayette College L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Swarlhuiore College District II Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia l niversity Colgate College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 98 THE igos ONONDAGAN District III Maryland Alpha Virginia Alpha - Virginia Beta - West Virginia Alpha Mississippi Alpha Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta Ohio Delta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Delta - Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta Michigan Alpha Wisconsin Alpha - Wisconsin Gamma Minnesota Beta Iowa Alpha Kansas Alpha Nebraska Alpha California Beta California Gamma Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Mississippi District IV Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenburg College University of Ohio De Pauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Michigan District V University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arthur Sherwood Hurrell Albert Thomas Jennings Harvey B. Yard Fred Douglass Cribb Lloyd Lyman Cheney William Janushek Edmund Stuart Mills Irving Neff Beeler Harry Terry Chester Charles Williams Irving Smallwood 1904 i9°5 1906 Daniel J. Kelley Irving Ray Templeton Howard S. Jarvis Harry Myron Maxwell Conine Montgomery Ward Henry Ninde Earle Dwight Wood Frank Foster Sornberger Frank Baker John Graham Cooley C. Claude Reddish THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 99 1907 James Olin Coit Lawrence S. Coit Harry Franklyn Houck Arthur William Hartigan Robert Drummond Kelly Jerome Daniel Kellogg Archie MacDougald Harry Earl Woolever FRATRES IN FACULTATE Franklin J. Holzwarth, Ph.D., Albert S. Hotaling, M.D., Earl HoUenbeck. B.Ar., Albert J. May, A.B., Charles B. Thwing, Ph.D., Frederick W. Revels, B.Ar., Harry L. Vibbard, Mus.B., W. Martin Smallwood, A.M., John VV. Church, A.B., LL.B., Alexander Mc Ashley, A.M., LL. William C. Lowe, Ph.B., Professor of German Language and Literature Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics Associate Professor in Architecture Assistant in Biology Professor of I ' hysics Professor of Architecture Professor of Organ Professor of Zoology Instructor in Criminal La7ii and Code B., Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology Assistant i?i German FRATRES IN URBE: Ashley, Alexander M., Bauer, John L., Brown, Lloyd E., Baker, Lester S., Benedict, Harry L ., Birdsall, S. G., Boschert, G. E., Brewster, Henry B., Carothers, James W., Carothers, Harold I., Church, John W., Clark, Harry L., Danziger, Henry J., Davis, Henry L., Eltinge, Arthur E., Farmer, Henry H., Farrington , Frank J . , Gere, J. B., HoUenbeck, Earl, HoUenbeck, Albert, Holzwarth, Franklin J., Hotaling, Albert S., Hudson, C. A., Jewell, Chas. J., Kraus, Edward H., Lewis, W. D., Dickinson, ' 95. Syracuse, ' 01, Syracuse, ex- ' 05, Syracuse, ' 02, Syracuse, ' 95. Syracuse, ex- ' 05, Syracuse, Cornell, ' 95. ' 98, Lafayette, Syracuse, Syracuse, Cornell, ' 75. ex- ' 96, ' 96, ' 95. Syracuse, Cornell, ' 90. ' 99. Syracuse, Syracuse. ' 95. ' 96, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, ' 97. ' 96, ' 97. ' 01 , ' 88, Syracuse, Cornell, ' 93. ' 73. Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, ' 99. ' 96, ' 92, 1301 East Genesee street 218 Fitch street 401 East Fayette street 509 Montgomery street The Vanderbilt 1 72 1 Holland street 130 Putnam street 161 Holland street The Vates The Yates 109 DeLong avenue 403 University avenue 1 1 9 College place 607 Tallman street 1 1 1 4 East Fayette street 306 Marshall street 531 South Salina street 342 W. Onondaga street Walnut avenue 1 15 Salina street 301 Waverly avenue 801 East Genesee street 806 West Genesee street 907 East Adams street 506 University place THE igos ONONDAGAN Lowe, Wm. C, Syracuse, 03 May, Albert J.. Allegheny. 01 Morgan, Henry L., Syracuse, 96 Morris, Marshall E., Syracuse, 99 Noble, Guy L., Syracuse, 98 Oot, C. B., Syracuse, 89 Pierce, Milton, Syracuse, 02 Packham, X. R.. Syracuse, 89 Potter, F. M., Ijafayette, 90 Revels, Fred VV.. Syracuse, 95 Schnauble, Frank J.. Syracuse, 88 Shanahan. K. ] ., Cornell, 89 Smallwood, V. Martin. Syracuse, 96 Smith, Geo. A.. Syracuse, 02 Telfer, Andrew J., Jr.. Syracuse, 99 Thwing. Charles B., Northwestern, 82 Vibbard, Harry L., Syracuse, 98 Wells, Henry S., Syracuse, ex- OS Whittle, L. E., Syracuse, 95 Wright, (iordon A., Syracuse, 89 1 13 College place 506 University place 1415 East Genesee street 102 Matson street 320 Kellogg street 1 18 Sabine street 1 10 Waverly avenue 238 West Kennedy street 129 South avenue 763 Irving avenue 123 Grand View avenue 309 Hayden street Walnut avenue 401 East Fayette street 401 East Fayette street 93 Phelps place 824 East Genesee street 401 East Fayette street 313 Almond street 307 Marshall street TiiK .Sai.i- Ri sii, 1903 Kefore the Fray T r kft.Phila THE rgos ONONDAGAN 103 TKe PKi Delta THeta Fraternity FouNnKi) AT Miami rNivKKsnv 1848 Colors — Argent and Azure The New YorK E.psilon CHapter KsTAIil.lSHEI) 1878 Fraternity House 716 Irving avenue Quebec Alpha Maine Alpha New Hampshire Alpha N ' erniont Alpha Massachusetts Alpha - Massachusetts Beta Rhode Island Alpha New York Alpha New York Beta New ' ork Delta New ork F.psilon Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Oaniina Pennsylvania Delta Pennsylvania Fpsilon Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta ROLL or CHAPTERS Ai.i ' HA Province Mc(iill Universitv Colby College Dartmouth College I ' niversit} ' of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown Iniiversily Cornell University Union University Columbia Univeisily Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Wash. -Jeff, t ' ollege Allegheny t ' ollege Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University I04 THE igos ONONDAGAN Beta Province Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma Virginia Zeta North Carolina Beta - Kentucky Alpha- Delta Kentucky Epsilon Tennessee Alpha Tennessee Beta University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Central Universitv Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South Gamma Province Georgia Alpha Georgia Beta - Georgia Gamma Georgia Delta Alabama Alpha Alabama Beta University of Georgia - Emory College Mercer University - Georgia School of Tech. Univei sity of Alabama - Alabama Polytechnic Institute Delta Province Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta Ohio Gamma Ohio Zeta Ohio Eta - Ohio Theta Michigan Alpha Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Indiana Delta Indiana Epsilon Indiana Zeta Indiana Theta Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Eranklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Zeta Province Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta - Illinois Delta Illinois Zeta - Illinois Eta Wisconsin Alpha Minnesota Alpha Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Northwestern University - University of Chicago Knox College - Lombard College University of Illinois - University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota - Iowa Wes. University University of Iowa THE igos ONONDAGAN loS Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Missouri Gamma Kansas Alpha Nebraska Alpha Colorado Alpha Mississippi Alpha Louisiana Alpha Texas Beta Texas Gamma California Alpha California Beta, Washington Alpha Eta Province University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University Theta Province University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Washington FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Claire Countryman Bateman Albert Edwin Campbell George Gottlieb Merry Joseph Thomas Lane Andrew G. Taft Jacob Robert Rubin Charles Sumner Sleeth Claude Porter Terry Earl Kenneth Twombly James Madden James Arthur Distin Henry Mericle Galpin M. Emmett House i9°S Clement Taylor Robertson Henry Frederick Russell Harrison Darwin Sanford Seneca Alton Ralph 1906 Lennius Ordway Burrell Hallie Wray Hammond Seymour Bradley Smith Fayette W. Arthur Liddle Hollingworth F ' red Goodwin Jones Ray Ernest Smith Whitney F ed Leland Cagwin Jesse G. Marthans James E. Groves Walter Henry Griffiths • Deceased. 1907 Edwin Rufus Millen Roy H. Williamson Fred G. Perry Fred William Jackson io6 THE igos ONONDAGAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Orrin Sibley, Ph.D., New York Epsilon, ' 89, Professor of Library Econoni} Thomas Cramer Hopkins, Ph.D., Indiana Zeta, 87, Albert E. Larkin, M.D., New York Epsilon, ' 94, Charles F. Wiley, M.D., New York Epsilon, ' 92, Howard G. Case, M.D., New York Epsilon, ' 03, William F. Prouty, B.S., New York Epsilon, ' 03, Professor of Geology Instructor in Medici7ie Demonstrator in Anatomy Demonstrator ifi Anatomy Instructor in Geology FRATRHS IN URBE Albright, R. P., Case, H. G., Craton, S. B., Cregg, F. J,, Devine, E,, Devine, J., Driscoll, A. C, Hodge, W. F., Honsinger, F. S., Huestis, T. D., Hopkins, T. C, Jaquay, H. R., Kelly, H. S., Larkin, L. E., Plant, J. W., Prouty, W. F., Ryan, E. C, Sanford, M. R., Sibley, H. ()., Skinner, R. L., Taylor, T. W., Turner, E. P., Westfall, W. W., Wiley, C. F., Woods, L. E., New York Epsilon, ' 04, New York F.psilon, ' 03, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York lipsilon, Indiana Zeta, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New Vork Epsilon, New York Epsilon, ' 88, New York Epsilon, ' 89 New ' ork Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, New York Epsilon, 98, ' 02, ' 83, ' 87, ' 93, ' 98, ' 03, 87, ' 93, ' 99, ' 94, ' 99- ' 03. ' 91, 01, ' 93, ' 92, ' 02, ' 92, ' 00. 916 East Genesee street 107 West Castle street University block Onondaga Bank building Kirk building Onondaga Bank building Dunfee block 303 West Onondaga street University block Solvay Process Company 103 Marshall street Onondaga Bank building University block 334 Montgomery street 224 Harrison street 7 16 Irving avenue White Memorial building SyracuseWeather Bureau Sta. 773 Irving avenue Kirk building Onondaga Bank building Everson block Bastable block 706 Harrison street I o Snow building THE TQOs ONONDAGAN TKe Beta TKeta Pi Fraternity Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors — Light Pink and Light Blue TKe Beta Epsilon CHapter EsTABLISHKI) 1889 Fraternity House 712 Irving axenue ROLL or CHAPTERS District . New England 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 ----- ale University Beta Sigma . - - - Howdoin College District II. N ;w N ' ork and New Jersey Beta Gamma - - . . Rutgers College Beta Delta - - - - Cornell University Sigma ----- Stevens Institute Beta Zeta - - - - St. Lawrence University Beta Theta . - - - Colgate University Nu ----- Union University Alpha Alpha - - - - Columbia University Beta Epsilon - - - - Syracuse University I lO THE igo5 ONONDAGAN District III. Pknnsylvania and Maryland Gamma Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Phi Alpha Upsilon Beta Chi - District IV. (Mystic Washington-Jefferson University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Skvkn Di.strict) Virginia, South Carolina North Carolina anu Zeta ----- Hampden, and Sidney College Eta Beta - . - . University of North Carolina Omicron - - - - University of Virginia Phi Alpha . - . - Davidson University District V. Remainder of the Southern States Epsilon Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Alpha Beta Nu Beta Beta Kappa - Theta Psi - Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha Theta Delta Beta Psi Delta Pi Tau Iota - District VIII. Lambda - Alpha Xi Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Rho Alpha Epsilon Central College Vanderbilt University University of Texas District VI. Ohio and West Virginia - - - Miami University University of Cincinnati Western Reserve University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison University Wooster University Kenyon College Ohio State University West Virginia University District VII. Indiana DePauw University University of Indiana Wabash College Hanover College Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University THE igos ONONDAGAN in Alpha Pi - - - - University of Wisconsin Rho ----- Northwestern University Beta Pi - - - - University of Minnesota Zeta Rho ... - Illinois University Alpha Nu .... University of Kansas Alpha Zeta .... University of Denver Alpha Tail - . . . University of Nebraska Zeta Phi .... Missouri State University Beta Tau _ . - - Colorado University District IX. All of the Union not Included in the other Districts Alpha Delta - - - - Westminister College Alpha Iota - - - - Washington University District X. California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington Omega - - - - University of California I-ambda Sigma - - - . Leland Stanford, Jr., ITniversity Beta Omega - - - - Washington State University FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Edward John Martin Catinon Henry Girard Hollon Jesse Norman Cook Arthur Husted Jackson Charles Byron Ellis Howard Brady Mullin Arthur TJewellyn Evans Robert Russell Stone Royal Dwight Woolsey, A.B. i9°5 Julius Corbit Barden Charles Dayton Post, A.B. Frank Edwin Brundage Orville Horatio Staley Reuben Cramps Lipe Vernon T. Stewart Oris Storer Vickery 1906 William Young Boyd Frederick Archibald Meatyard Walter Nicholas Drew George Barclay North Charles Arthur Drake Leo Leland Post Alexander Sorondo. Jr. Oscar S. Kimberly ' Silas J. Titus 1907 Abram G. Erisman Sidney F. Lanctot Leon Washburn Gregory Lester S. Lang Charles Ray Hawley Earl C. Root Dwight (i. Stone 112 THE rgo5 ONONDAGAN FRATREIS Cheney, George N., A.B., Coon, Hon. S. M., A.M., LL.B., Flaherty, Frederick, M.D., Graham, William P., Ph.D., Reese, Albert M., Ph.D., Smith, H. Monmouth. Ph.D., Wilson, George A., Ph.D., IN FACULTATE Jnstttictor in Negligence and Damages Lecturer on International Law Demonstrator of Anatomy I rofessor of Electrical Engineering Lecturer on Histology and Embryology Professor of Chemistry J ' rofessor of Logic and Metaphysics Bastable, Stephen C!., Boland, John C. Britcher, E. C, Burt, Carl C, Cheney, George N.. Cole. Philip H., Congdon, Rev. Noyes B. Congdon, Clarence S., Flaherty. F. L., M.D., Hamilton, H. F. , Hamilton, Frederick J., Hamlin, Harry J., Harmon, Erwin C, Graham, William P., Green, Walter S., Jarvis, J. L.. M.D.. Johnson, William R.. Lewis, G. (Jriffin, M.D., Marvin, Charles W., Makepeace, M. D., Millspaugh, F. W.. Nye, Robert V,., Reese. A. M., Sims, Rev. Chas. N.. Smith, H. Monmouth, VanWagner, William A. Whittemore. C. D., FRATRES IN urbe: Syracuse, ' oi , 1812 East Genesee street Syracuse. 99. 406 South Crouse avenue Syracuse, ■93. 1724 South Salina street Colgate. ' o3. 7 12 Irving avenue Missouri State, •87. 728 South Crouse avenue Union, ' 88, Howard street , Syracuse, ' 72- 1 10 Waverly avenue Syracuse. •98, 1 1 Waverly avenue Syracuse, ' 95. 500 South Warren street Syracuse. ■92, 92 Bellevue avenue Syracuse. ' 04, 130 Ash street Syracuse, ' 92. S. A. and K. building Colgate, ■91, 29 Hier Flats .Syracuse, ' 93. 504 University place Syracuse, ' o3- 1005 East Fayette street Cornell, ■77- 628 South Salina street Syracuse. ' 01 , 1 1 1 West Castle street , Cornell, •82. 1 1 Elk street Syracuse. ■93- Court House Cornell, ' 76, 304 Marshall street .Syracuse, ' 01 , 7 I 2 Irving avenue Syracuse, ■05- 504 Milton street Johns Hopkins, 763 Irving avenue DePauw, ■57. 2 1 1 1 University place Wesleyan , ' 91, 710 University avenue , Syracuse, ' 01 . 536 Tallman street Syracuse. ' 99. 7 1 2 Irving avenue THE igo5 ONONDAGAN ' IS TKe PKi Gamma Delta Fraternity KouNUKi) AT Washington and Jkfkersox (lou.KfiK, 1848 Color — Royal Purple The Sigma Nu Chapter KSTABLISHKD 190I Fraternity House 712 Comstock avenue ROLL or CHAPTERS Section I Omega Nu Iota Mu - University of Maine Mass. Institute of Technology Pi Iota - - Worcester Polytechnic Institute Section II Delta Nu Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron - Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College ' a!e I ' niversity Section 111 Upsilon Omega Nu Epsilon - College of City of New ork Columbia University New ' ork I ' niversity Section IV Theta Psi . Colgate University Kappa Nu Chi Sigma Nu - Cornell University Union University Syracuse University ii6 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Section V Beta - Sigma Deuteron - Beta Chi _ University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Sfxtion VI Delta Xi - Camma Phi - Bucknell College Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University Section VII ( )micron Beta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Pi Chi - I ' niversity of Virginia Roanoke College Hampton and Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Section VIII Alpha Pi - Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron - - Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adalbert College Section IX Lambda 1 )euteron Sigma Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron Alpha Phi - Denison College Wittenberg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan Section X Zeta - - Lambda - Tau - Psi - - Lambda lota - Indiana University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University Section XI Kappa Tau Nu - Theta Tau Deuteron - University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of Texas Section XII Alpha Deuteron - Gamma Deuteron - Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Chi Iota Alpha Phi Mu Sigma Mu Chi Upsilon Zeta Phi Chi Mu - Pi Deuteron Lambda Nu Delta Xi Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma THE 1903 ONONDAGAN 117 University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin LTniversitv of ( hicap o versify of Chicago Section XIII William Jewell College University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska Section XIV University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford, Jr., University FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Frank Asbury Boyd Lewis Blaine Chaloux Sylvanus Stanford Davis William Ellison Doughty Ross Dorr Helmer Myron Brill Morris Mark Warner Nelson Theodore Law Poole Frank Sowers Earl Newton WikofT Cornelius VanDuyn Robert Fowler Young 190S Erie Laurence Ackley Edward Danforth Eddy, Ph.B. Wesley Heald Douglass George Frederick Pollock Ernest Henry Sumner, Ph.B. Cyrus Hinsdale Sweet George Egbert Young 1906 Harry Brown Belcher Fred Warner Barrett Edward B. Chapman Harry J . Hanmer John Wilcox Wholahan George Angell William Cullen Bryant, Jr. Raymond Ninde Campbell Edward B. Chapman 1907 Evan Merion Jones Herbert Arthur Magoon Jay LaDreu Southworth Floyd Wilson Trieble Jacob Cloyd Tressler Bruce Jonas Crisman Carlton Potter Birney Brewster Petigrue Robert Taylor ii8 THE igos 0. ' ONDAGAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE: John A. R. Scott. J ' rofessor of Athletics and Director of Gymriasiiim Paul C. Nugent. A.M.. C.F,., ' rofessor of Civit Etigineerin ' Richard (Jrant Calthrop, Professor of Vocal Music Oeorge H. Shepard, A.M., Associate J ' rofessor of Civil Engineering C. Bertram Walker, Instructor in Cast Draiving Morris Pahiier Tilley. Ph.D.. Instructor in English FRATRES IN URBE Brown, James Angus, Sigma Nu, ex- ' o5 j Cramp, Charles W., Theta Psi, ex- ' 05. MacGregor, Theodore Douglas, Sigma Nu, ' 02, Pangmon, Willard Thompson, Sigma Nu, ' 02, Spencer, Charles E., Theta Psi, ' 90, ' Stevens, Harold L., Kappa Nu ■ ' 97- Waller, Joseph H., Jr., Iota Mu. •98. East Onondaga 8 I 2 East P ' ayette street 7 1 2 Comstock avenue 7 1 2 Comstock avenue 405 Cortland avenue 103 W. Onondaga street 513 Danforth street L w£ . ««. IMP : SH The Salt Ri sh, 1903 The Charge of 1907 THE igos ONONDAGAN The Chi Alpha Sigma Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1900 Colors — Nile (Jreen and Bronze THe A.lpKa CHapter Established 1900 Fraternity House 1005 East Genesee street FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1903 William Harvey McClelland Harvey Francis Connell 1904 Hyzer William Jones Argyle Mcl.achlan Louis Clinton Wright Roy Ransom Brockett Morse Orton Dell Plain Daniel Mclntyre Blue Leroy Wallace Chandler Reuben Clayton Solms Cook Edward Davis Cionk Harris Nicks Cookingham Earle Robert Elmer 1905 1906 1907 (ieorge Harold Merry Hugh Ralph Smith William Harrison Hall, jr. Cleveland Kenyon Charles Millard Steiiber Harold Wilson TrippeU Joseph Lloyd Golly Edward Hoag Sherwood Harrv Lee Smith THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Beta M j Delta Fraternity Biological Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1903 Colors — Gold and Black TKe AlpHa CKapter Established 1903 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1905 Charles Joseph Wells Seth Henry Rice Frank Edwin Brundage James Arthur Distin Willis Morton Gardner Harry Myron THE igos ONONDAGAN ' 25 TKe AlpHa PKi Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Colors — Bordeaux and Silver Ciray THe Alpha Chapter Established 1872 Sorority House 207 I ' niversity place ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Beta - Gamma - Delta Epsilon - Zeta - Theta - - Eta - Iota Kappa Lambda - Mu - Boston Alumna; - Chicago Alumna: Central New York Alumna; New York City Alumna; Syracuse University Northwestern University DePauw University Cornell University Minnesota State University Woman ' s College of Baltimore University of Michigan Boston University I ' niversity of Wisconsin Leland Stanford I ' niversity University of California Barnard College Boston, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Syracuse, New York New York, New York I - ' 6 THE igos ONONDAGAN Agnes Kent Packard Anna Virena Rice SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Sarah E. Rumrill Florence M. Liicker Helen Frances Ross Grace Estelle Emens Frances Ferrand Florence Mabel (iiles Louise Margaret Umbrecht ' 90s Ethel May Rood Juliet UuBois Sheak Emily Murray Totman - Florence Herrick Wilbur Marion Diefendorf Anna Draime Mabel Bernhart Ama Avery Faith Buell Alice Grandy Fannie Grant 1906 1907 Janet Lyon Florence R. Rhodes Margaret L. Totman Beulah Johnson Jetta MacDonald Nina Ormsbee Bertha Wood SORORES Abbott, Christabel, ' 95 Bacon; Nellie N., (Groat) ' 01 Bainbridge, Helen R., ' 91 Bainbridge, Lucy, 90 Ikllows, Clara B., ex- ' 99 Brackett, 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 Coon, Mnbel (Smallwood), ' 96 Dunn, Sybel (Benedict), ' 94 P ' itch, Leone (Coddington), ' 87 Gilbert. Ida (DeLamater), ' 76 Gwynn, Genevera, (Wiley), ' 92 Harrington, ( ora (Out), ' 88 ♦Deceased IN URBE 1316 Madison street 1 07 Shonnard street 942 Center street 942 Center street 806 University avenue 912 North Salina street 759 Irving avenue 407 Douglas street 604 Ostroni avenue 1009 Madison street 106 Walnut place 708 Lodi street Walnut avenue The Kasson 1006 Harrison street 905 Walnut avenue 1700 South Salina street 1 1 8 Sabine street EI.L.TUTT F HJZ 1.-6 THE igos ONONDAGAN Agnes Kent Packard Anna N ' irena Rice SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Sarah K. Rumrill Florence M. Liicker Helen Frances Ross Grace Flstelle Emens Frances Ferrand Florence Mabel Giles Louise Margaret Umbrecht 1905 Ethel May Rood Juliet DuBois Sheak Emily Murray Totman Florence Herrick Wilbur Marion Diefendorf Anna Draime Mabel Hernhart Ama Avery Faith Buell Alice (Jrandy Fannie Grant 1906 1907 Janet Lyon Florence R. Rhodes Margaret L. Totman Heulah Johnson Jetta MacDonald Nina Ormsbee Bertha Wood SORORES Abbott, Christabel, ' 95 Bacon, Nellie N., (Groat) ' 01 Bainbridge, Helen K., ' 91 Bainbridge, Lucy, ' 90 Bellows, Clara 15., ex- ' 99 Brackett, 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., ' oo Coon, Mabel (.Smallwood), ' 96 Dunn, Sybel (Benedict), ' 94 Fitch, Leone (Coddington), ' 87 Gilbert, Ida (DeLamater), ' 76 Gwynn, CJenevera, (Wiley), ' 92 Harrington, Cora (Out), ' 88  Deceased IN URBE 13 1 6 Madison street 107 Shonnard street 942 Center street 942 Center street 806 University avenue 912 North Salina street 759 Irving avenue 407 Douglas street 604 Ostrom avenue 1009 Madison street 106 Walnut place 708 Lodi street Walnut avenue The Kasson roo6 Harrison street 905 Walnut avenue 1700 South Salina street 1 18 Sabine street Elztutt Putl.jJ THE igos ONONDAGAN 129 Harrington, Genevieve, ' 94 Harrington, Minnie B., ' 88 - Harrison, Eva L., ' 79 Hawley, Grace, ' 03 Hildreth, Edna, ' 99 Hiscock, Helen S., ex- ' 02 Holden, Bertha (Wilson). ' 82 Holden, Eloise (Nottingham), ' 80 Keefe, Martha (Philips), ' 94 Lewis, Mabel (Cooper), ex- ' 92 Lewis, May, ex- ' 00 Marcellus, Irene, ex- ' 01 Mason, Nellie (Clymer), ex- ' 93 - Marion, Anna A., ex- ' 85 Monroe, Harriet (Gere), ex- ' 9i - Ostrander, Mabel (Howe), ex- ' 98 Packard, Edith, ' 97 Packard, Charlotte, ' 94 Palmer, Edith (Smith), ' 93 Parmalee, Mary L., ' 98 Parsons, Bessie, ' 96 Parsons, Laura, ' 00 - Pharis, Mary (Salisbury), ' 94 Porter, Clara (Miller), ex- ' 80 Rhoades, Mabel C, ' 96 Sawyer, Carrie, ' 87 Sawyer, Grace J., ' or Swartz, Clara T., ex- ' oo Sprole, Fannie V., ex- 88 Stuart, Minnie M., ex- ' 86 Tyler, Jessie (Peck), ex- ' 85 Umbrecht, Martha, ' 99 Vernon, Evalina (Hausinger), ' 96 Vernon, Viola (Sutter), ex- ' 9 2 Weaver, Helen (Phelps), ' 78 Weeks, Sarah (Tooke), ' 95 Westfall, Dora, ' 80 Whitbreed, Nettie (Gould), ex- ' 9 7 Wilkinson, Mary(Bowen), ex- ' 84 1004 Adams street 1004 Adams street 700 Irving avenue 719 Crouse avenue 2 10 East Onondaga street 818 James street 701 Walnut avenue ' 701 Walnut avenue 114 Waverly avenue 407 University place 806 University avenue 208 Walnut place The Hamilton The Kenyon 1804 West Genesee street 104 Lincoln avenue 305 University place 305 University place 1200 South Salina street 325 Montgomery street 108 Renwick avenue 108 Renwick avenue 600 Lowell avenue 601 Emerson avenue 406 Walnut place 700 University avenue 700 University avenue 802 West Genesee street 706 Court street 118 Shonnard street 307 Waverly avenue 214 Prospect avenue Union avenue 700 Irving avenue 604 University avenue 18 1 9 West Genesee street 640 East Colvin street 203 Highland place i3 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Gamma PKi Beta Sorority Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Colors — Light and Dark Hrown TKe AlpHa CHapter ESTAKLISHEU I S74 Sorority House corner Irving avenue and East Adams street Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilcn Zeta Eta - The! a - Iota - Kappa Lambda Syracuse Alumna; Chicago Alumna; Boston Alumnee - New York Alumna; Milwaukee Aluinuii; San Francisco Alumna: Syracuse I ' niversity University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Boston I ' niversity Norlhweslern University Woman ' s College of Baltimore University of California Denver l niversity Barnard t ' ollege University of Minnesota University of Washington Syracuse, New York Chicago, Illinois Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York Milwaukee, Wisconsin San Francisco, California w«(GmT, KAV « CC. QETPOIT. THE rgo5 ONONDAGAN il SOROBES IN UNIVERSITATE Ella Cole Bohr Carrie Elizabeth Smalley Arte V. Meade Elizabeth Nelson Brooks Edith Imogene Hedges Hazel Everson King Bertha Prentice Benedict Martha Anne Gowing Lulu Cleveland Shearman Bergitta K. Moran Agnes Avery Gladys A. Dryer Grace M. Eaton Marion Edwards 1904 1905 1906 1907 Laura Wilbur (Jertrude Tripp Shoemaker Julia R. Babcock Ruth Peck Piatt Cora Louise Knapp Nina Ostrander Ruth Holling Gordon Lillian May Titsworth Ethel Marea Wells P lizabeth Smallwood Wildman . Grace Henriette Zimmerlin Elizabeth Opp Jean M. Snyder Mary Supplee Mildred Webb SORORES IN FACULTATE Ella Lena French, Mus.B., Professor of Piano Minnie Mason Beebe, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and French Blanche Daman, Professor of Piano SORORES IN URBE Andrews, Gertrude L., ' 97 Atwell, Jeanette, ' 92 Avery, Helen F., ' 99 Avery Sarah, ' 98 Baldwin, Marcia M., ' 02 Boomer, Bertha (Brooks), ' 81 Boomer, Ella (Howard) Boomer, Mabel E. (Hodder), ' 95 Budd, Hattie M. (Wadleigh), ' 91 Cobb, Frances (Stephenson), 80 Copley, Irene (Albright ' 04 - Collins, Franc (Brown ), ' 00 Cooper, Jennie (Sager), ' 9 c Curtis, Eunice Adeline (Curti s), ' 78 Curtiss, Mary (Densmore), 83 Deceased. 106 East Castle street 7 1 1 Crouse avenue 1407 Spring street 1509 Park street 520 Oak street 206 Green street Gifford street 314 (iifford street 706 Lhiiversity avenue 708 James street The Adela, Warren street 214 Slocuni avenue 1412 South State street 1 41 2 East Genesee street 609 University avenue 134 THE igos ONONDAGAN Dada, Gertrude (Fuller), ' 85 - Day, Mary Emogene, 98 Decker, Jessie J., ' 80 Dingman, Hattie (von Kloster) Dodson Cora (Graham), ' 94 Ernhout, Merriam, ' 00 - French, Lida M., ' 98 French, Ella I., ' 78 Fuller, Nettie G. (Leete), ' 89 Gage, Isabel, ' 03 Gardner, Kate I. (Cook), ' 86 Gowing, Helen, ' 00 Graves, Alice, ' 98 Graves, Helen, ' 00 Gray, Kate E. (Ayling), ' 90 - Hinckley, Millicent A., ' 94 Horton, Alvia M. (Fish), ' 92 Jacoby, Mable E. (Johnson) Lewis, Ella K. (Skeel), ' 85 - Lewis, Corinne, ' 98 Lewis, Jennie O., ' 02 Leslie, Grace W. (Paltz), ' 94 Mason, Minnie (Beebe,) ' go - Miller, Harriet N., ' 91 Miller, Kate E. (Cobb), ' 91 - Morgan, Nellie S. (Wells), ' 90 Munro, Mernie, ' 01 Ostrander, Genevieve (Porter), ' 86 Palmer, Florence M. (Baker), ' 81 Page, I aura (Flick), ' 98 Smith, Mary (Hopkins), ' 90 Seymour, Eva, ' 85 Smith, Kate B. (Reynolds ' 83 Stevens, Blanche (Dainan), ' 89 Stone, Mable E., ' 96 Sadler, Nettie May, ' 00 - Schultze, Marlha M. (Chandler), ' 91 Sedgwick, Lucia (Lockwood), ' 01 Trowbridge, Florence, ' 86 Van Winkle, Mabel (Hoyt), ' 99 ■ Wells, Emily M., ' 98 Webb; Grace H. (Edgecomb), ' 93 Wardwell, Helen (Hawkins), ' 88 Whitford, Lizzie, ' 82 Whitford, Mary, ' 81 - Worden, M. Clara (Wilcox), ' 79 Yates, Lucy (Manning), ' 95 - Yates, Belle (Porter), 92 - 704 University avenue 606 University avenue 1 1 6 Burnet avenue 515 East Willow street 504 University place 7 1 3 Euclid avenue 232 South avenue 714 Crouse avenue 907 Harrison street 612 University avenue. 1 1 05 Ha,rrison street 608 Danforth street 715 Comstock avenue 715 Comstock avenue 601 University avenue 713 Irving avenue 104. Holland street 115 Comstock avenue 905 University avenue 1 72 1 West Genesee street 1 72 1 West Genesee street 214 East Onondagan street 1007 East Adams street 803 East Genesee street 403 University place 1 41 5 East Genesee street 813 West Genesee street 17 1 7 West Genesee street 201 Onondagan street 609 University avenue 808 Bellevue avenue 112 McLennan avenue no Cortland avenue 612 East Genesee street 410 University avenue 907 University avenue 422 James street 206 Maple street 1804 East Genesee street 204 Marshall street 204 Wayne street 701 University avenue 310 Walnut place 202 Kirk avenue 202 Kirk avenue 122 West Castle street Solvay Solvay THE igos ONONDAGAN 135 TKe Rappa Mappa Gamma Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Colors — Light and Dark Blue TKe Beta Tau Chapter EsTArn.isHED 1883 Chapter House 718 Irving avenue ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpjl Province Phi - Boston University Beta Upsilon Barnard College Psi - Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota Swarthmore College Gamma Rho - Allegany College Bkta Province Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Delta Universtiy of Michigan Xi Adrian College Kappa Hillsdale College Gamma Province Delta Indiana University Iota DePauw University Mu - Butler College Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda University of Illinois Upsilon - Northwestern University Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University 136 THE igos ONONDAGAN Delta Province Chi - Beta 2 ta Theta Sigma Omega Beta Xi - Pi Beta Eta Beta Mu University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Texas State University ' ■ University of California Leland Stanford Junior University Colorado State University SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Helen Elizabeth Allis Faith Jaqueline Coon Carolyn Kenyon Ethel Blanche Allen Daysey Blanche Best Alice Reichard Colvin Grace Anna Henderson Ruth Henderson Mabel Claire Johnson Bertha Ivalo Angel Gwladys Richardson Erskine Jessie May Carpenter Marion Ballou Marjorie Huntington Gardner igo.S 1906 1907 Bessie Juva Scott Gertrude Maud Sholes Anna Elliott Telfer Jessie Margaret Greene Julia Eunice Hillis Clara MacFarlane Francis Haskell Thayer Cora Louise Williams Ida Louise Allis Ella Blakeslee Wallace Clara Louise Steinbecker Bertha Jewell Kathleen Bagwell Allen, Carrie Allis, Mary D. - Allis, Mabel - Archambol, Jean Weller - Avery, Mary (Barnard) Baker, Eugenia (Berwald) SORORES IN URBE 204 West Kennedy street ■ - 802 Court street 1607 Park avenue 125 West Castle street 303 Green street 904 Madison street THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 139 Brigham, Emma Brown, Margaret Brown, Susie D. Potter, Helen (Burns) Carpenter, Florence E. Ihrig, Isabel (Childs) Coville, Marion E. Conklin, Elizabeth (Bowling) Brockway, Anna (Easton) Guibault, Ruth Hamson, Lucy L. Belshaw, Minnie (Hermans) Barber, Blanche (Hallenbeck) - Telfer, Margaret (Hallenbeck) Farrow, Edestina (Hopkins) - Newcomb, Emily (Jakway) Kellar, Marie Louise - Knapp, Florence Robinson Duncan, Marion (Lewis) McCrea, Charlotte L. Miller, Josephine A. - Ryan, Irma (Morgan) Osborne, Edith Hill, Grace (Parce) Ruland, Elizabeth ( Ryan) Smith, Emma Victorine Reilly, Nellie (Smith) Hawley, Mildred (Stoddard Tanner, Hannah Elizabeth Williams, Annette (Telfer) Todd. Mary E. Wallace, Ina (Thomas) Blakeslee, Harriet (Wallace) - Wight, Grace Warren, Winifred (Wilson) Willard, Bessie M. Willard, Mabel E. Harbottle, Anna (Whittle) Wood worth, Millie E. 736 Crouse avenue 212 Shonnard street 212 Shonnard street 815 South Salina street 905 Madison street 1338 South State street 522 East Washington street Onondaga Valley 143 West Kennedy street 105 Marshall street 316 Delaware street III Sabine street 115 Sabine street 6 1 7 Walnut avenue 103 Marshall street 135 Wood avenue 769 Irving avenue 333 VVestcott street 110 Oak street 706 Warren street 207 Park avenue 5 1 1 East Fayette street 206 Furman street 1829 East Genesee street 204 Stinard avenue 125 Concord place 1200 East Genesee street 605 Irving avenue 826 Belden avenue 6 1 1 Walnut avenue 742 South Beach street 218 Sabine street 620 East Genesee street 306 Marshall street 313 South Beach street 224 Shonnard street 224 Shonnard street 311 Almond street 511 Almond street 140 THE 1 90s ONONDAGAN TKe llappa AlpKa TKeta Fraternity Founded at DeI ' auw University, 1870 Colors — Black and Gold Iota Lambda - Chi - Alpha Beta Alpha Delta - Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae THe CKi Chapter Established 1889 Sorority House 720 Irving avenue ROLL or CHAPTERS Ad ' ha District Cornell University University of Vermont Syracuse University Swarthmore College Woman ' s College of Baltimore Brown University Barnard College New York City Burlington, Vermont THE igos ONONDAGAN 143 Beta : District Alpha - DePauw University Beta - - Indiana State University Epsilon - University of Michigan Eta . - Wooster University Mu - - Allegany College Pi - - Albion College Alpha Gamma - Ohio State University Alpha Eta - - Vanderbilt University Alpha Alumnae - Greencastle, Indiana Epsilon Alumnae - - Columbus, Ohio Zeta Alumna; - Indianapolis, Indiana Lambda Alumna; - - Athens, Ohio Alpha Eta - Vanderbilt University Mu Alumnae - - Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Alumna - Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Nu Alumnae - - Wooster, Ohio Delta District Delta - University of Illinois Kappa - - University of Kansas Rho - - University of Nebraska Tau - - Northwestern University Upsilon - University of Minnesota Psi - - University of Wisconsin Beta Alumnae - Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta Alumnae - - Chicago, Illinois Xi Alumnae - Kansas City, Missouri Gamma Disi ■rict Phi - - Leland Stanford Jr. University Omega - University of California Iota Alumnae - - Los Angeles, California SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Grace Nancy Baird Grace Rebecca Ramsey Edna Frances Mitchell Elizabeth Louisa Rice Beatrice Cooper Throop 1905 Marion Ferguson Lola Lowther Mary L. Cook Maude Millington Alsa Partridge Lola Searles 144 THE 1903 ONONDAGAN 1906 Matilda T. Alexander Flora B. Anderson Laura J. Baldwin Martha Allen Maud Merritt Clara L. Carson Harriet M. Disbrow Luella C. Miller Beulah B. Throop 1907 Julia Whipple Florence Estelle Wilson Mabel Wombough SORORES IN URBE Adams, Grace (Polgrene) Anderson Flora B., ' 06 Barnes, Eugenia, ' 98 - Brown, Marion J., ' 02 Baldwin, Laura, ' 06 - Carson, Clara Louise, ' 06 Cunningham, Elizabeth Alice, ' oj Curtis, Mary E., ' 00 Ferguson, Marion, ' 05 Graff, Louise (Lewis), ' 92 Hopkins, Ida (Chamberlain), ex- ' 00 Larabee, Florence A., ' 91 Loomis, Mara (Hutchinson), ' 91 Lowther, Lola, ' 05 Northrop, Mabel E., ' 98 Parker, Mabel V. W., ' 00 Rhodes, Lena M., ' 99 Ross, Ollie (Walsh), ' 98 Smith, Eva M., ' 03 - Smith, Luclare, ex- ' oj Soper, Cora E., ' 02 - Tracey, Katherine (Ryan), ex- ' 03 Taylor, Lillian, ' 95 West, M. Leslie, ' 00 118 Merriman avenue 114 McLennan avenue 735 Crouse avenue The Snowdon 215 Furman street 124 Seymour street III McAllister avenue 154 Beach street 414 Crouse avenue 506 University place 1445 South State street 616 South Crouse avenue 900 Irving avenue Cor. Clark and Westcott streets 205 Waverly place 306 Kellogg street The Westminster 1 22 I South Salina street The Castle The Castle 123 Shonnard street 2io)4 Furman street 805 Mc Bride street 422 West Onondaga street THE igos ONONDAGAN 145 TKe Pi Beta PHi Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue The Ne-w YorK AlpHa CHapter Established 1896 Sorority House, 112 Waverly avenue ROLL or CHAPTERS Middlebury College Vermont Alpha Vermont Beta Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha Illinois Beta Illinois Delta - Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta - Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta University of Vermont Columbian University Swarthmore College Bucknell University Dickinson College Ohio University Ohio State University Syracuse University Boston University Woman ' s College of Baltimore Lombard University Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois Franklin College University of Indiana 146 THE igos ONONDAGAN Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Zeta Wisconsin Alpha Missouri Alpha Louisiana Alpha Kansas Alpha Nebraska Beta Texas Alpha Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta California Beta University of Indianapolis Hillsdale College University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State University University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Tulane University Kansas University University of Nebraska Universily of Texas University of Colorado Denver University University of California SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 MoUie Elizabeth Barker Lunette Gertrude Havens Grace Hunt Mabel Emily Murray Mildred L. L. Taitt Lina Christine Jennings Frances May Bull Mary Isabel MacGregor Anna MacClay Green 190S Cora Violet Scott I aura Emilie Single Eva Gourley Roe Marian Emma Barnhart Dorothy May Dickerson Estelle Augusta GaNun 1906 Mary i liza Hart Mabel Smith Taylor Grace Delila McCoon Reva Grace Casper Florence Brookes Gray Sabra May Hayden Jessie Louise Onderdonk 1907 Mary Makepeace Angel ine Lucy Mayne Dora Millen Esther Cora Sherwood Ruby Frances Wightman I V€Ma. . FJlUw THE ig05 ONONDAGAN SORORES IN FACULTATE 149 A. Beatrice Randall - Florence C. Sherwood - - - SORORES IN Andrews, H. Louise - Bauer, Gertrude M. Chaffee, Charlotte Nearing (Mrs.) Hoffman, Marion Weaver (Mrs.) MacDonald, Clara S. - - Murray, Bertha Brown Olcott, Lillia M. - - - Sherwood, Leore E. - - - Talbott, Julia A.- Teller, Catherine Burr (Mrs.) Warner, Alice M. - Winfield, Louise V. Waite, Olive Reeve (Mrs.) Assistant in Library Instructor in Elocution urbe: 18 1 5 West Genesee street 218 Fitch street 124 Oakwood avenue log South avenue 113 Garfield avenue 1508 South State 509 Crouse 15 14 South State street 620 Irving avenue May place 333 Westcott street 121 West Castle street 1302 Madison street The Salt Rush, 1903 — The Mel e. ISO THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Delta Delta Delta Fraternity Alpha Delta Epsilon Gamma Beta - 2 ta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Sigma - Upsilon Nu O micron Mu Xi Pi Rho FOUNDEI) AT 150ST0N, I 888 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue TKe Omicron CKapter EsTABLISllKD i8g6 Sorority House, 303 Waverly avenue ROLL or CHAPTERS Boston University Simpson College Knox College Adrian College St. Lawrence University ' University of Cincinnati University of Vermont University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Baker University Wesleyan University Northwestern University University of Ohio Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Woman ' s College of Baltimore University of California Barnard College DETROIT. THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 153 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Claudia Elberta Allen Jennie May Brown Josie Viva Baker May Louise Holzwarth 1904 1905 1906 Alma Antoinette Gilbert Lyla Lucretia Lord Johnston Lela MacGregor Mills Winifred Agnes Reynolds Alice Mary Hitchcock Ida Maude W Clara Ellen Darrohn Anna Mabel Darrohn 1907 Minnie Duratt Crofoot Adelaide Elizabeth Wheeler Edna Alberta Vanderhoff Clara Louise Mitchell Erma Blanche Sherwood Mollie Alice Stiles Minnie Francis Tanner Marion Austin Waite Vida Bessie Stallwood ilson Lola May March Reba Florence Pennypacker Bessie Marguerite Ash Special Mrs. Perley Oakland Place SORORES IN URBE Avery, Mrs. Anna Dills, Omicron, Allen, Evelyn Frances, Omicron, Barron, Sara Elizabeth, Omicron, Born, Eva Marie, Omicron, Dick, Eda Anielin. Omicron, Hood, Jessie Lord, Omicron, Holzwarth, Mrs. Anna J., Omicron, King, Bessie Chollar, Mrs., Zeta, Maybee, Mrs. Bessie PoUer, Omicron, Pease, Jessie Pearl, Omicron, Perry, Alberta Eleanora. Omicron, Phillips, Daisy Boone, Mrs., Omicron, Reen, Luella Juanita, Omicron, Robinson, Bessie, Gamma, Seymour, Lucretia Wooster, Omicron, Stinard, Bessie Beatrice, Omicron, Updyke, Alida, Omicron, Vincent, Agnes Reed, Mrs., Omicron, Walrath, Stella Hoag, Omicron, Worden, Jessie Castle, Omicron, 1 418 South State street 324 West Onondaga street 1026 Midland avenue 608 Townsend street 1 19 McAllister avenue Salina street 300 Waverly avenue 2 1 5 Kellogg street ' ' The Florence ' ' 204 Pharis street 238 Fitch street 912 Madison street 202 Lincoln avenue 2 I o Wall street 904 Irving avenue 1 1 1 7 Bellevue avenue 1 13 Furman street 130 Raynor street 500 University avenue 113 Marshall street IS4 THE igos O NO N DAG AN The Delta Gamma Fraternity Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1872 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue The Rho CKapter Established 1901 Sorority House 209 University place Eta - Omega - - • Alpha Lambda - Sigma Zeta Chi - Xi Phi - Tau Kappa Phi Upsilon Theta Rho - Beta Kappa Theta Alumnai Baltimore Alumna; New York Alumnas ROLL or CHAPTERS Buchtel College University of Wisconsin Mt. Union College University of Minnesota Northwestern University Albion College Cornell University University of Michigan University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Nebraska Women ' s College of Baltimoie Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Indiana Syracuse University University of Washington Lincoln, Nebraska Baltimore, Maryland New York City IN UNIVERSITATE SORORES Florence Lura Distin Louise Evelyn Cooley 1904 Evelyn Waterbury M. Frances Hitchcock Edith Snyder THE igos ONONDAGAN 157 Sarah Adelia Allen Sara Lois Brown Madeleine Olivia Way Nellie M. Allison Eva Bailey Mabel Brown 1905 1906 Gail Selmzer 1907 Elsie Voorhees Jones Florence R. Loomis Maud Elise Reynolds Mary Eugenia Benjamin Elizabeth Lovina Mogg Mary Frances Tallman Caroline M. Abeles Grace Landon Faulks Ellen Blake Emma Pauline Hegeman SORORES IN URBE Huntley, Frances Marie, Rho, ex ' 04, Grouse avenue McKinley, Edna Marie, Rho, ' 02, 402 N. State street Morgan, Fannie Duncan. Rho, ' 02, 753 Westcott street kVwr One Moving Up Day Stunt. ' •S8 THE igos ONONDAGAN The Phi Lambda Sigma Sorority Library Economy Sorority Founded at Syracuse University, 1903 THe AlpKa CHapter Established 1903 SORORES IN UNIVEKSITATE Margaret G. Scanlon Minerva Augusta Stubbs Marjorie Leslie Truax Bertha Blair Agan Cornelia Elise Millard Nina Belle Ormsbee Jessie May Day Harriet LaFou English Bessie Margaret Hawley Lillian J. McMahon Minnie T. Mickle Flora Belle Moyer Frances Eleanor Myers Anna M. Sears Ella Sylvia Webster Florence J. Wheaton THE jgos ONONDAGAN IS9 PKi Beta Happa Founded 1776 Officers of tKe Kappa CHapter Rev. Arthur Copeland, Prof. H. M. Burchard, Prof. Edgar C. Morris, Prof. E. N. Pattee, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer INITIATED FROM THE ALUMNI DURING THE PREVIOUS YEAR Electa B. Whipple, ' 74 James M. Gilbert, ' 75 William A. Wood, ' 75 G. F. Darrow, ' 76 Jane S. Higham, ' 76 Herbert Huntington, ' 96 Byron C. Matthews, ' 77 Curtis C. Mogg, ' 78 George W. Weaver, ' 78 Julian H. Myers, ' 79 Eloise H. Nottingham, ' 80 T. Aaron Levy, Willis A. Holden, ' 80 Ahah J. Todd, ' 80 Alice Wells, ' 81 Bertha H. Wilson, ' 82 Watson S. Hawkins, ' 83 Harry N. Marvin, 83 Charles M. Eddy, ' 84 . Jennie L. Wilmot, ' 89 Nellie M. Wilmot, ' 89 Annie M. Knapp, ' 92 Ida S. Wilcox, ' 93 ' 95 INITIATED FROM THE CLASS OF 1902 Bertha L. Beach Elizabeth Berry Charles S. Bryan, Jr. Alice R. Clarke Edward D. Curtis Elizabeth V. Darrow Vern S. Fowler Claribel Glass Philip P. Jacobs Omar E. Jones William H. McClelland Isabella M. Pike Stella L. H Post Walter H. Powlesland Charles I). Skinner Carrie E. Smalley Clinton J. Taft Jessie C. Worden i6o THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Fraternity Conventions Delta Kappa Epsilon — 57th Annual Conventio n, Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 11-14, 1903. Delegate, Walter F. Bayliss, ' 04, Norman D. Sturges, ' 04. Delta Upsilon — 69th Annual Convention, New York City, Nov. 11-13, 1903. Delegates, C. Fred Phillips, ' 04 and Claude L. Kimmell, ' 05. Psi Upsilon — 70th Annual Convention, Schenectady, N. Y., May 13-15, 1903. Delegate, Edward Barber, ' 03. Phi Kappa Psi — Second District Council Convention, April 14-16, 1903. Syracuse, N. Y. Delegates, D. J. Kelly, H. R. Templeton, Arthur S. Hurrell, Irving R. Templeton, L. E. Brown. Phi Delta Theta — Alpha Province Annual Convention, Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 24-27, 1903. Delegate, R. J. Rubin. Beta Theta Pi — 63d Annual Convention, Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 16-20, 1903. Delegates, Arthur L. Evans, ' 04, Stanley Makepeace, ' 03. Phi Gamma Delta — 55th Annual Convention, Put-in-Bay, Ohio, August 5- 8, 1903. Delegates, Ernest H. Sumner, F. A. Boyd, Edward D. Eddy and W. Z. Scarborough. Alpha Phi — 17th National Biennial Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 28-31, 1902. Delegate, Sarah E. Rumrill, ' 04. Gamma Phi Beta — 29th Annual Convention, Denver, Col., Nov. 11-13, 1903. Delegate, Miss Julia R. Babcock, Alumni Delegate, Miss Helen Gowing. Kappa Kappa Gamma — i6th Biennial Convention, Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 25-30, 1902. Delegate, Miss Anna Telfer, ' 04. Kappa Alpha Theta — 15th Biennial Convention, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 25-28, 1903. Delegate, Miss Beatrice Throop. Pi Beta Phi — 17th Biennial Convention, Syracuse, N. Y., July 2-5, 1901. Delegate, Ruth V. Hawks. Delta Delta Delta — 9th Biennial Convention, Boston, Mass., June 25- 30, 1903. Delegate, Daisy Bowles, ' 03, Alumni Delegate, Carol Spencer. Delta Gamma — 13th Biennial Convention, Madison, Wis., May 13-15, 1903. Delegate, Florence Distin, Alumni Delegate, Fannie Morgan. Nu Sigma Nu — i ith Convention, Cincinnati, O., Delegates, Howard Chap- man, Dr. William Wallace. Phi Delta Phi — 9th Convention, Chicago, 111., April, 1903. Delegate, H. Davenport Cornwall. Delta Chi — 8th Annual Convention, New York City, April 16-18, 1903. Delegates, John T. Gardner, Chairman, William R. Johnson, Clifford Axtell, James H. Cornell. Alpha Kappa Kappa — 9th Annual Convention, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Jan. 1-4, 1904. Delegate, Demont Ryan, ' 04. l62 THE igos ONONDAGAN PKi Happa AlpKa Senior Society Established at Syracuse, 1897 FRATRES IN URBE Blanchard, Orlo D., ' 01 Boland, John C, ' 99 Bond, George H., ' 94 Brewster, Neal, ' 02 Brown, Ancil Delos, ' 03 Clary, F. Ware, ' 02 Cooney, Charles E., ' 97 Cooper, B. Ives, ' 99 Cornwall, Harold Davenport, ' 03 Costello, Henry D., ' 01 Decker, David Orcutt, ' 03 Dorr, Carl E., ' 00 Elden, Harry Edward, ' 03 Gregory, Jay L., ' 00 Groat, William A., ' 97 Webb, Arthur A. 1904 Baylis, Walter Franklin Cannon, Edward J. Gramlich, Jacob Edward O ' Neill, Frank Henry Haley, Leon Frank, ' 03 Heiman, Mark, ' 97 House, Emmett, ' 02 Ide, Edward C, ' 01 Larkin, Albert E., ' 97 Lee, Harry G., ' 99 Lee, Harry S., ' 99 Lewis, William F., ' 99 Mitchell, Willis H., ' 99 Palmer, Charles L., ' 00 Phelps, Duane Forrest. ' 03 Post, Charles D., ' 02 Post, Foster S., ' 02 Redington, Arthur Calvin, ' 03 Stevens, George Burden, ' 03 Jr., ' 01 Rubin, Jacob Robert Twombly, Earle Kenneth Warren, George K. Wildman, Gilbert Hine THE 190S ONONDAGAN 163 TKe Senior Dinner Club J. Robert Rubin Frank H. O ' Neill George O. Moore Edward J. M. Cannon C. Fred Phillips Harry Barber Walter F. Baylis Earl K. Twombly Carl V. Wright Arthur L. Evans Harry T. Baker Charles L. Crane Gilbert H. Wildman 164 THE igos ONONDAGAN If ' 1 Erta Pi Upsilon Senior Society Founded at Syracuse 1898 SORORES Lewis, M. Corinne, ' 98 Rhoades, Mabel C, ' 98 Cuitiss, Harriette A., ' 00 Curtis, Mary E., ' 00 Hasbrouck, Josephine Nye, Edith, ' 00 Morgan, Fannie D., ' 01 Glass, Claribel, ' 03 Smith, Eva, ' 03 IN URBE Umbrecht, Martha, ' 99 Volinski, Sara, ' 99 Wheatly, May V., ' 98 Pratt, A. Olivia, ' 01 Lewis, Jennie Olivia, ' 02 McKinley, Mary E., ' 02 Hawley, Grace, ' 03 Mitchell, Edna, ' 03 Woodford, Gertrude, ' 03 1904 Babcock, Julia R. Baird, Grace Nancy Barker, Molly Elizabeth Bohr, Ella Cole Brown, Jennie May Distin, Florence Lura Jennings, Lina Christine Matthews, Mary Alice Mickle, Minnie Rice, Anna Virena Rumrill, Sarah Elizabeth Sholes, Gertrude Maude Telfer, Anna Elliott Throop, Beatrice Cooper Waterbury Evelyn Wheeler, Adelaide E. THE igos ONONDAGAN i6s Corpse and Cof n Junior Society, Established 1890 Seniors Harry Barber Charles L. Crane Arthur L. Evans J. Edward Gramlich Arthur H. Jackson Edward W. Manley George G. Merry George O. Moore Myron B. Morris Howard B. MuUin Leslie D. Snow Gilbert H. Wildman Juniors Erie Ackley Frank O. Baylis Clarence J. Houseknecht Earl F. Boland Dwight C. Broga Louis G. Fitzgerald John J. Hill Reuben (L Lipe S. Alton Ralph Harry H Sanford Ralph L. Stilwell Robert R. Stone Geo. A. VVendt i66 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Monx Head Junior Sociprrv, Founded 1902 Erie Lawrence Ackley James Arthur Dislin Frank Melville Bohr Edward Hamilton (Jreensland Frank Edwin Brundage George Arthur Wendt Harrv S. ' ard THE igos ONONDAGAN 167 Iota Alpha M i Junior Fraternity Established in Syracuse, 1901 ALUMNAi: (ieorgia May Allen F41a Cole Bohr Julia R. Babcock Mabelle Clair Bond Lura Burroughs Emens Josephine Frisbie Grace Gere Hawley Leola S. Jermy Bertha Vilas Knapp Gertrude Kemp Edna Frances Mitchell Ada N. Marr Arte V. Meade Agnes K. Packard Maisa Parker Ruth Piatt Grace Ramsey vSadie Rumrill Helen Ross Irma M. Schoepflin Gertrude T. Shoemaker Eva Marion Smith Myrtle C. Stone Beatrice Throop THE OWLS OF 1905 Florence Giles Ruth Gordon Edith Hedges Hazel King Lola Lowther Nina Ostrander Ethel Rood Lola Searles Louise Umbrecht Florence Wilber 1 68 THE igoj ONONDAGAN TKeta Nu Erpsilon Sophomore Society Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 THe Beta CHapter Erupted 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Beta - Gamma - Delta Epsilon - Zeta - Eta Theta Eta Kappa Lambda - Mu - Nu Xi - Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi - Psi Omega Alpha Iota Delta Kappa Delta Rho Delta Sigma Vesley?in University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University Rochester University University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Adelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania New York University Wooster College University of Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University Swarthmore College Harvard University Bowdoin College Northwestern University Kansas University THE i()05 ONONDAGAN 171 Delta Tau Pi Phi Lambda Lambda Beta Beta Beta Delta Epsilon Epsilon Gamma Xi Kappa Gamma Gamma Gamma Chicago University University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College of the City of New York Univ. of Vermont Medical School Trinity College FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arch Fiends 1904 J. Robert Rubin Walter F. Baylis Arthur L. Evans Isadore J. Levy Joseph T. Lane Frederick J. Bastable Charles A. Hahl Harold D. Cornwall Harry L. Gardner Orris S. Vickery Harry Barber Ross Helmer Demons Ex-Officio 1 90s James Albert Dwelle Frank Melville Bohr Bert L. Cumber George Arthur Wendt Lloyd EUwood Brown Seneca Alton Ralph Ralph Lamont Stilwell Orville Horatio Staley James Angus Brown Henry Mericle Galpin M ?i3Z7e2R F= r .-. J- — D -; H d ; O ? k E X 3 S — : : A m 400 75 J ? ss — 00 P I, X J + i-q Devilings 1906 Ou 75 s R 25 Q II ' s eQ! Cos (Y. ' M.C.A )=Sin(W.C.T.U.)n (? (?)(?)(?)X?)x- (Dm Phi) C H O Na Au CI X =0-1- 18 N .-. B : : I = Jaybird 411 44 P D Q • Deceased. 172 THE igos ONONDAGAN SKull and Serpent Sophomore Society Si ma CKapter Founded 1902 Colors — Black and Blue FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE, Frank E. Brundage Wallace N. Pierson Spencer G. Prime, Jr. Cliflford H. Searle Charles P. Morse S. Gilbert Birdsall 1905 Erie L. Ackley William M. Brown Clement T. Robertson Charles M. Rebert Hugh R. Smith George S. Baker Vernon T. Stewart 1Q06 Fred F. Schade Charles E. Miller E. Stuart Mills Earle D. Wood Fred W. Barrett Jay L. South worth H. N. Burhans Charles A. Drake Walter N. Drew Eugene A. Cuddeback Alexander Sorondo R. C. Solmes Cook Ray E. Smith THE igos ONONDAGAN •75 Iota Tau Sophomore Society. Founded 1902 CHARTER MEMBERS Janet Lyon Hazel E. King Mary A. Bingham C. Rosita Munro Florence H. Wilbur Ruth G. Pratt Flhcl M. Rood Ruth H. (iordon Juliet 1). Sheak Edith I. Hedges ' 1906 Anna P. Draime Nina B. Ormsbee Clara L. Carson Lillian M. Titsworth Florence R. Rhodes Grace H. Zimmerlin Nora K. Dunn Beulah B. Throop Laura J. Baldwin Luella C. Miller Lulu C. Shearman Elizabeth S. Wildman 176 THE igos ONONDAGAN Beta Delta Beta Freslimati Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1887 THe A.lpKa CHapter Erupted 1887 ROLL or CHAPTERS Alpha - Beta Gamma Eta Theta Zeta Delta - Epsilon Xi Syracuse University Colgate University New York University Amherst College Wittenberg College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lafayette College Wooster College SENIOR THEOSOPHISTS J. Roy Allen Harry Barber Walter F. Baylis Frank P. Bayliss Edwin S. Edwards Arthur L. Evans James W. Enright Harry L. Gardner Gilbert H. Wildman Clifford L. Gladman J. Edward Gramlich Arthur H. Jackson Joseph T. Lane Harry E. Merritt George G. Merry George E. Park J. Robert Rubin Orris S. Vickerv James A. Brown Lloyd E. Brown Fred T. Burns Bert L. Cumber Louis E. Jenkins Reuben G. Lipe JUNIOR BANSHEES George E. Marks Harry E. Merritt Louis P. Morris Spencer G. Prime, Earl G. Rice Seth H. Rice George A. Wendt Jr. THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 179 SOPHOMORE LUCIFERS Frederick Harold Plumb Edward Fairington Williams Frank Erastus Phelps Donald Anderson Capen Charles Eugene Miller Arthur Petherick Foreman Chester Charles Williams Irving Neft Beeler Hallie Wray Hammond Harold Irving Carothers C. Claude Reddish Fayette W. Whitney William Young Boyd Frederick Archibald Meatyard Bruce J. Crisman John Wilcox Wholahan Harold Wilson Trippet Charles D. Castle TRESHMEN SUBDEVILS Pons Asinorum Flunks Asusual Holderhans Atthegate Cutsclass Allday Canakid Beaman Pants Bagattheknees Lovinga Coedbgosh Patti Defygrass Unrighteous Dofunny Gohomewith Dasmadchen Donchew Gotochapel Goeson Hislooks Gimmea Kissbygosh AUiwantis Mababy Johannus Meinselluf Count O ' Fnoaccount Lorddeliverus Rushthecan Donchuse Tobacco Socuttuum Sockalexis THK igos ONONDAGAN Sigma TKeta Xi Freshman Socikty, Founded 1902 1906 Gertrude Beilis Clara Louise Carson Nina Belle Ormsbee Lulu Cleveland Shearman Elizabeth Smallwood Wildman Laura Jeannette Baldwin Nora Kathleen Dunn Lillian Piper Rumrill Ethel Marea Wells Grace Henriette Zimmerlin 1907 Jeanne May Snyder Imogene M. Partridge Lita Clarke Agnes M. Avery Frances Voorhees Baldwin Laura I). Wilbur Virginia M. Emmons Marion E. Edwards Gertrude M. Haskins Gladys L. Dryer Mildred E. Webb Beulah M. Johnson l82 THE igos ONONDAGAN Debating TKe Debating Union The Debating Union consists of two delegates from each of the class debat- ing societies and a faculty advisor. This body manages the debate interests of the University and arranges all intercollegiate debates. It also awards the debate medals and all other insignia. Faculty Adviser Professor Frederick Dent Losey, A.M. Senior Club Junior Club A Loomis Baldry Fred L. Pitts George K. Warren W. P. Moody SopKomore Club FresKmen Club J. C. Tressler H. E. Woolever A. J. Croft W. U. Park President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Officers George K. Warren Fred L. Pitts J. C. Tressler W. P. Moody TKe Varsity Debate Team Herbert Benjamin Myron, Ph.B., ' 03, Leader Ernest Henry Sumner, ' 03 George Keveny Warren, ' 04 Arthur James Sheldon, ' 05, Alternate Professor Frederick Dent Losey, A.M., Coach V ARRKN Shei.win Prof. Losey Myron SlIMNKK TKe BroAvn Debate On the evening of May 2. 1903. the second intercollegiate debate with Broun I ' riversit) ' was held in Grouse College before an audience of nearly a thousand, ' rhe Syracuse team upheld the affirmative of the question : Resolved. That the present tendencies of labor unions are inimical to the industrial 7i ' el fa re of the nation. The men composing the Syracuse team, in the order in which they appeared in the debate are as follows : Krnest H. Sumner, ' 03 ; George K. Warren, ' 04; and Herbert B. Myron, law ' 03, with Arthur J. Shelden, ' 05 as alternate. The debate was won by Syracuse on a unanimous decision. The conscientious work done by Professor Losey and his team in preparation for the debate was plainly shown by the superior manner in which Syracuse handled her question. Intercollegiate debating since its beginning in Syracuse two years ago, has taken rapid strides. During that time the debating interests have been placed upon a firm basis, almost wholly through the efforts of Professor Losey, a debate coach second to none in the country. The Freshmen especially are urged to come out for debate, to join the I ' reshmen society, and to try for their class team. Men who become members of debating teams receive medals. But there is a greater reward than this : their time is well spent. F.very man who was a mem- ber of the intercolltgiate team of last year or of the year before, is willing to testify that from the work which he did upon his team he received more real benefit than he did from any four courses which he ever took in college. Debate devel- opes not only the mental faculties but also the manly sportsmanlike qualities. Besides this debating has an ethical value. The true deiwler is liberal minded. He stands for truth and is ready to receive it from another. Word trickery is, and should be beneath him : he should win by plain square dealing or not at all. No man who engages in debate work will regret it. 5 THE igos ONONDAGAN 185 TKe Senior Debating Club Founded October 22, 1903 orncERS President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Representatives to the Debating Union, Frank J. Sowers John W. Heal Arthur H. Ferguson Earl N. Wikoff ( A. Loomis Baldrey (George K. Warren MEMBERS J. Roy Allen A. Loomis Baldrey Walter F. Baylis Arthur L. Evans Arthur H. Ferguson John W. Heal I. Jesse Levy Hyzer W. Jones Argyle McLachlan J. Robert Rubin Frank J. Sowers Clarence A. Sprague Claude P. Terry (ieorge K. Warren Earl N. Wikol ' Robert F. Young Irving R. Templeton THE rgos ONONDAGAN 187 TKe Junior Debating Club bouNOED Dkckmkkk 17, 1902 OFFICERS Fiesideiit, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, _ _ - Representatives to the Debating Lilian, Joseph A. Mosher Floyd K. Diefendorf T-loyd L. Cheney p:ai-l G. Rice ( Fred L. Pitts ' Winifred P. Moody MEMBERS (J. Stanley Brown Lloyd L. Cheney Fred D. Cribb Floyd K. Diefendorf George W. Hanners Fred W. Hartwell Paul V. Hoyler Edward T. Lewis Arthur E. Moody Joseph A. Mosher Robert Park Fred L. Pitts Earl G. Rice Arthur Y. Rider James W. Rogers Henry D. Sargent Henry R. Soper Clarence Z. Spriggs Winifred P. Moody THE 1905 ONONDAGAN 189 The Sophomore Debating ' Club t)RGAMZ?:D Decf.mbkr II, 1902 OrriCERS President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Representatives to the Debating Union, Cyrus B. Griffith Walter A. Erskine William L. Chandler Friend L. Wells ( J. C. Tressler ( A. J. Croft MEMBERS Ross Anderson S. E. Andrews H. B. Belcher F. W. Barrett O. J. Brown V. L. Bishop F. L. Baker G. A. Bunnp W. Y. Boyd A. J. Croft A. J. Chidester R. B. Cook L. E. Collings W. L. Chandler J. G. Cooley G. L. Crabb H. H. Curtiss H, E. Dunham H. H. Dayton W. A. Erskine J. S. Fitch L. E. Falkey Fred Graff, Jr. C. B. Griffith J. G. Gordon W. G. Gaertner P. T. Grant G. C. Hillman M. E. Hinman E. M. Jones J. H. Jacobson E. L. Lacrosse C. E. Miller G. W. Mitchell H. A. Magoon R. H. Mason E. N. Packard D. C, Squires W. A. Stephens J. C. Tressler W. G. Wilcox F. L. Wells R. L. French THE ig05 ONONDAGAN 191 TKe FresKman Debating Club Organized December 11, 1902 OFFICERS President, - - - Vice-President, . - - Secretary, - - . Treasurer, Representatives to the Debating Union, R. N. Campbell A. L. Wells B. F. Corbin R. S. Perkins f H. E. Woolever I W. U. Park MEMBERS W. W. Andrews VV. C. Bryant H. S. Cadmus R. N. Campbell L. S. Coit G. D. Coit M. C. Collister C. C. Corbin W. L. Edwards H. W. Farrington E. H. Gidley E. G. Hawkins S. D. M. Hudson A. E. Matthews J. McClintock R. S. Moore W. U. Park R. G. Patterson J. C. Peck A. G. Perkins A. E. Phillips T. Rich C. L. Shaefer A. W. Swain A. Wells W. M. WeMett W. White M. Winklestein H. E. Woolever THE i()05 ONONDAGAN 193 TKe PreacKers ' Club Organized 1903 The Preachers ' Club consists of those intending to enter the ministry or to do missionary work. Meets fortnightly on Thursday evenings. orricERS President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer , L. C. Wright Charles H. Bennett Geo. Becker, ' 05 L. C. Wright, Fen ton, Program Committee W. P. Moody, Membership Committee A. Moody, Cook, W. E. Doughty Corbin MEMBERS F. G. Andrus Harry Baker H. B, Belcher H. C. Bettinger F. A. Boyd G. S. Brown L. B. Chaloux R. B. Cook ■C. C. Corbin A. J. Croft S. S. Davis W. E. Doughty B. R. Gabriel M. W. Greenfield G. W. Manners D. Jones W. W. Lane F. L. Lare J. M. Lobdell A. J. Lydell H. A. Magoon J. McClintock L. B. McMickle A. E. Moody W. P. Moody T. C. Peck F. C. Scherze C. P. Terry G. H. Wilson 194 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN TKe ProKibition Club Organized November 3, 1900 orncEES C. J. Taft, ' 03, - R. K. Sheffield, ' 03, L. B. Chaloux, ' 04, R. L. Smith, ' 04, P. A. Carpenter, ' 04, A. J. Lydal, ' 04, State President State Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Clarence J. Benjamin, ' 04 Charles H. Bennett, ' 04 Perry A. Carpenter, ' 04 Lewis B. Chaloux, ' 04 Charles H. Fenton, ' 04 Basil R. Gabriel, ' 04 George A. Hamilton, ' 04 George S. G. Hares, ' 04 Andrew J. Lydal, ' 04 Harold B. Truran, ' 04 Roy L. Smith, ' 04 Clarence H. Becker, ' 05 Charles S. Dopp, ' 05 George W. Hanners, ' 05 Fred L. Lara, ' 05 Jesse M. Lobdell, ' 05 Arthur E. Moody, ' 05 Winifred P. Moody, 05 Fred L, Pitts, ' 05 Seneca A. Ralph, ' 05 Harry B. Roberts, ' 05 Harry D. Russell, ' 05 Clarence Z. Spriggs, ' 05 Lee Wallace, ' 05 Robert A, Webster, ' 05 Fred H. Lewis, ' 05 S. Bettinger, ' 06 Guy A. Bump, ' 06 R. B. Cook, ' 06 Will L. Chandler, ' 06 F. Shumaker, ' 06 O. J. Brown, ' 06 THE iQOj ONONDAGAN 19S The Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Open to Upper Classmen ROCHESTER -UNION— SYRACUSE Crouse College Hall, Thursday, May 7, 1903 Rev. Courtland Robinson, Chairman Rev. Samuel R. Calthrop ) Rev. Reuben Burton V- Judges Hon. M. E. Driscoll ) PROGRAM organ solo Sonata No. 6 in B Minor, Guilmant - Miss Sarah Lois Brown America ' s First Diplomatist Mr. Arthur M. Townsend Syracuse VOCAL SOLO Aria from ' ■ ' Jeanne (T Arc, ' Bamberg - Miss Betsey Lane A National Outrage Mr. Frank Singizer - - - - Rochester VIOLIN SOLO Scene de Ballet, De Berioi - - Mr. Andrew Bothe Ruling Motives in History Mr. Samuel B. Ho ' we Union PIANO SOLO Valse, Mazskowski - - - Miss Katherine Adams Bemis Decision to Rochester 196 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN TKe CKancellor ' s Oratorical Contest Open to Upper Classmen Crouse College Hall Saturday, June 6, 1903 Rev. Ezekiel Mundy, Chairm(;in Rev. Karl Schwartz Miss Julia R. Jenney Judges Judge William R. Ross ) PROGRAM Music ' Martin Luther ' ' ' The Power of Music ' ' •William E. Gladstone ' Alexander Hamilton • .A. Problem of To-day ■ The Advance in Foreign Missions Music Music Miss Bessie Rowland, ' 04 Miss Grace Hunt, ' 04 Miss Claudia Allen, ' 04 - Roy K. Sheffield, ' 03 Wesley T. Hook, ' 04 Charles E. Woodley, ' 03 PRIZEWINNERS Men First, Wesley T. Hook Second, Charles E. Woodley Women First, Miss Grace Hunt Second, Miss Claudia Allen THe Dennison Prize Declamation Contest Open to Sophomores Only Liberal Arts Chapel, Monday, April 27, 1903 A. Lincoln Travis, Chairman Judges Hon. Levi Chapman Mr. Clarence Darling Mrs. Nina Miller Whiting PROGRAM Part I. ••Patsey . . - . . Miss Jean Park. The Famine from Hiawatha - - - Miss Maud Reynolds. The Going of the White Swan Miss Matie Reynolds. The Christmas Substitute Miss Stella McTammany. His Mother ' s Sermon Miss Eva Sherburne. Part H. The Black Horse and His Rider Mr. Newman Adsit. ' • The Revenge of Hamish - Mr. Arthur Rider. The Fight With the Cannon ' Mr. Earl Rice. The Curse of Regulus Mr. Lawrence Rhodes. The New South Mr. Joseph A. Mosher. Kate Douglas Wiggin Longfellow Parker Youth ' ' s Companion Ian McLaren Shephard Sidney Lanier Victor Hugo Anonymous Anonymous PRIZE WINNERS Women Men First, Miss Matie Reynolds First, Mr. Earl Rice Second, Miss Stella McTammany Second, Mr. Newman Adsit 198 THE ig05 ONONDAGAN TKe JoHn C. Strong Prize In Semitics and Biblical Literature Offered annually for the best essay of five thousand words on some subject connected with the Old and New Testament. THe VanAllen Latin Verse Prize Established by the Rev. William Harmon Van Allen, ' 90, of Boston. Won 1903 by Miss Jennie Elizabeth Gilbert, ' 04. THe John C Xennant Prize In History An Annual Cash Prize offered by John C. Tennant, ' or, for the best essay submitted by a senior major student in history on some subject connected with the Civil War Period. Won 1903 by David Orcutt Decker, ' 03. The D. A. R. Prize In History An Annual ash Prize offered by the Onondagan Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, for the best essay submitted by a senior major stu- dent in history on some subject connected with the Revolutionary Period. Won 1903 by W. H. Polsen, ' 03. THE igos ONONDAGAN 199 SKaKspere s Tragedy of Rin Lear ' Presented by the English Club, April 11, 1904, at Auburn ; April 12 and 13, at Syracuse, and April 14, at Rochester. Under the direction of Professor Frederick Dent Losey THE CAST Lear (King of Britain) King of France - Duke of Burgundy Earl of Kent ( attendant on Lear) Earl of Gloster Edgar (son of Gloster) Edmund (illegitimate son of Gloster) Duke of Albany Duke of Cornwall Curan (knight attendant on Lear) Oswald (steward to Goneril) - Fool - - . - Old Man - Doctor - - - - Herald Professor Losey Seneca Alton Ralph, ' 05 Homer Stebbins, ' 06 Arthur James Sheldon, ' 05 William James Boyd, 05 (J- R- Rubin, ' 04 Clifford Howe Searle, ' 05 illiam Young Boyd, ' 06 Seth Henry Rice, ' 05 James Roy Allen, ' 04 Arthur Fremont Rider, ' 05 Earl Gannon Rice, ' 05 William F. Farrell, ' 06 Edward Thelbert Lewis, ' 05 E. D. Voorhis, ' 06 Raymond Ninde Campbell, ' 06 Knights of Lear ' s train, Captains, Messengers, Soldiers, Servants and Attendants Goneril Regan V daughters of Lear Cordelia ) Miss Mary Eugenia Benjamin, ' 07 -; Miss (}race Hunt, ' 04 ( Miss Rose Heiman, ' 06 Scene — Britain Time — 900 B. C THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe German Plays Presented by Der Deutsche Verein Winter of 1903-04 Under the direction of Professor Walter Otto THE CASTS Papa Hat ' s Erlaubt Dr. Liebrecht, Shriftsteller Dorothea, seine Frau Karl Liebrecht, sein Neffe Budlicke, Schlachtermeister Elise, dessen Tochter Aurora Nebelkopf Jette, Dienstmadchen bei Liebrecht William Lowe, ' 03 Miss Claudia Allen, ' 04 Arthur F. Rider, ' 05 Edward H. Stoecker, ' 04 Miss Lois Kupfer, ' 06 Miss Louise Dahlman, ' 06 Miss M. L. L. Taitt Der Fahrende Schijler Der fahrende Schiiler Bauerin Bauer R. S. Hatch, ' 04 Miss Hulda Kupfer, ' 06 H. S. Jervis, ' 05 Der Besuch im Karzer Dr. Samuel Heinzerling, Schuldirektor Quaddler, Pedell Anny, seine Tochter - William G. Gartner, ' 06 Edward H. Stoecker, ' 04 Miss Faith Buell, ' 07 Wilhelm Rumph - Moricke Schwarz - Knebel Hutzler Knipcke Schwalbe Sekundaner Professor Otto Earl N. Wikoflf, ' 04 R. L. French George M. McAdam, D. C Squires J. P. Grant Earl B. Niles, ' 04 Schiiler der Secunda 04 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 201 tV STO  CV TJOAr orricERS Dr. E. E. Sperry, Harley J. Crane, ' 99, George K. Warren, ' 04, Robert Park, ' 05, M. Alice Matthews, ' 04, John Heal, ' 04, Claude Kimmell, ' 05, W. W. Porter, - President Vice-President Recording Secretary Assistant Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. P. Smith, ' 93 Mrs. Grace Edgcomb, ' 93 Anna I. Byrne, ' 94 George H. Bond, ' 94 Mrs. Mabel Bloomer Hodder, ' 95 Aaron Levy, ' 95 Mrs. Martin Smallwood, ' 96 Fred T. Pierson, ' 96 Julia L. Church, ' 97 Edith Packard, ' 97 Harley J. Crane, ' 99 Marion L. West, ' 00 Carl E. Dorr, ' 00 George Haight, ' 01 Edna McKinley, ' 02 T. D. MacGregon, ' 02 MEMBERSHIP The membership consists of the instructors in history, the alumni residing in the city who majored in the department, all students majoring or otherwise inter- ested in history, and several city residents who are especially interested in this department of the University. Meets the first Saturday evening of each month in the Seminar room. 202 THE jgos ONONDAGA IV The English Club Composed of ihe faculiy f)f the English department and the students pursuing elective work in this department. OFFICERS Fresideiit, - - . - Frank A. Patterson, ' 04 Vice- President, - - - Miss M. Edith Williams, ' 04 Secretary, - - - Miss Emily Johnson, ' 04 Treasurer, . - . Arthur F. Rider, ' 05 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Edith M. Packard, ' 97 Miss M. Edith Williams, ' 04 J. Roy Allen, ' 04 Miss Florence Giles, ' 05 Frank A. Patterson, ' 04 Arthur F. Rider, ' 05 Refreshment Committee Miss Isabelle Pine Coffin, ' 04 Miss M. Edith Williams, ' 04 Library Committee Miss Mary Cook, ' 05 Miss Louise Dahlman, ' 06 Miss Bessie J. Hook, ' 04 Miss Emily Johnson, ' 04 Membership Committee Oscar J. Brown, ' 06 Miss Bertha G Cleveland, sp. Miss Ward, ' 93 The membership numbers about seventy-five. The Club meets on alternate Tuesday evenings, generally in the English Seminar rooms. : . -•; THE 1905 ONONDAGAN 203 Organized October, 1901. OFFICERS Dr. Reese, Miss Julia C. Knowlton, ' 04, Miss Elizabeth Rice, ' 04, - George S. G. Hares, ' 04, R. L. Henderson, ' 04, President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Librarian ADVISORY COMMITTEE. J. E. Kirkwood G. S. Hares Lucy E. Babcock Bessie Howland MEMBERS Active — The Biological Faculty and Major students of the Department. Associate — Those taking work in the Department who may be elected to membership. Honorary — Those prominent in Biological work who may receive an election as a mark of esteem and appreciation. Membership about forty. The association meets on the first Monday evening of each month. 204 THE igos ONONDAGAN Der DeutscKe Verein President, - - - Dr. Holzwarth Treasurer, - - - Professor Boyesen •; Secretary, - - - Miss Hulda Kupfer, ' 06 Chorister, - - - - William B. Lowe, ' 03 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Mary B. Quinlan, ' 04 Miss Jennie M. Brown, ' 04 and the Officers The membership is restricted to those taking work in German and numbers about a hundred. The Verein meets in the Gymnasium building on alternate Tuesday evenings. Le Cercle Francais President, - - - Lawrence A. Wilkins, ' 04 Vice-President, ... Miss Alice Reed Clark Secretary, - - - D. C. Rosenthal, ' 06 Treasurer, - - - Arthur F. Rider, ' 05 ... Professor Patterson ' - ' ' ■ - I Mr. Dryer The membership is restricted to those electing work in Romance Languages and numbers about forty. Meetings are held fortnightly on Wednesday evenings. THE iQos ONONDAGAN 205 Classical Clvib OFFICERS President, - - - Edward D. Curtiss, ' 04 Vice-President, - - . - Miss Helen M. Marshall, ' 04 Secretary, - - - Miss Minnie D. Crofoot, ' 04 Treasurer, ... Frank E. Seymour, ' 04 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Miss Louise Cooley, ' 05 Miss Ada McDermott, ' 04 Miss Jennie E. Gilbert, ' 04 Gregory G. Andrews, ' 04 Edward T. Lewis, ' 05 Entertainment Committee Miss M. Isabelle MacGregor, ' 05 Miss Florence R. Loomis, ' 05 Miss Lulu A. Coe, ' 04 Miss Helen M. Marshall, ' 04 Clarence E. Rushmer, ' 04 Edward H. Stoecker, ' 04 The Classical Club was organized in January, 1896. The membership num- bers about sixty and consists of the teachers of Latin, Greek and Semitics, gradu- ate students and seniors who are specializing in these departments. Several others of like tastes have been elected to membership. The Club meets semi- monthly during the college year in the Classical Seminar room. 2o6 THE igos ONONDAGAN Syracuse WeatKer Bureau Station OF THE United States Department of Agriculture Rooms 48, 49 and 50 Hall of Languages Alexander McAshley, A.M. - - - Local Chief of Staff TKe MatKematical Club Director, - - - - Dr. W. B. Metzler Vice- Director, - - - Dr. E. D. Roe Secretary, - - - Miss Mary B. Quinlan, ' 04 Treasurer, - - - - Perry A. Carpenter, ' 04 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Director Miss Alma E. Hurst, ' 04 Miss Julia R. Babcock, ' 04 Mr. Warren K. Plainer, ' 05 Herbert T. Comfort, ' 05 The membership consists of the members of the faculty and major and minor students in mathematics. The Club meets Monday evenings of every third week. TKe PhilosopKical Club President, - - - - Dr. W. P. Coddington Vice-President, - - - Dr. G. A. Wilson Secretary, - - - L. B. Chaloux, ' 04 Treasurer, - - - - Robert A. Griesser, ' 04 The regular officers, together with the Rev. Arthur Copeland and Dr. Love- land, constitute the Executive Committee. Al{ Juniors and Seniors taking their major and all Juniors taking their minor in Philosophy are members of the club. THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 207 TKe CKemical Club OFFICERS President, - - - Prof. E. N. Pattee Vice-President, - - Raymond S. Hatch Secretary and Treasurer, - - William H. McClelland The purpose of the Chemical Club is to discuss those topics of general interest published in the current chemical journals. The membership is restricted to members of the faculty, major students in chemistry and such special students and others as the club may elect. Meetings are held bi-weekly and the general public is cordially invited. TKe Science Association Composed of the science members of the Faculty and Graduate Students in the science departments. President, - - - - Dr. Edward D. Rowe Vice-President, - - Prof. T. C. Hopkins Secretary and Treasurer , - - Prof. J. E. Kirkwood The membership numbers about thirty. Meetings are held on alternate Friday evenings. 2o8 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe CKess Club President OFFICERS Parker F. Scripture, Law ' 05. P. F. Scripture TEAM John Rader L. F. Ranney J. Truran Captain GAMES Syracuse 3 games Syracuse 2 games Syracuse 3 games Syracuse 4 games Season of 1902-03 University Club 2 games Citizens Club 3} games Citizens Club 3 games Hamilton College 4 games THE igos ONONDAGAN 209 TKe Orange Club Club House 806 Croton street orncERs Arthur C. Perkins, ' 04, Clarence J. Whalen, ' 04, Chester D. Crowell, ' 04, Artemas S. Witmer, ' 05, Wilbur J. Covert, ' 05, C. Bart Griffith, ' 06, President First Vice- President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS Charles H. Dayton Frederic O. Ballard A. A. Loomis Baldrey Frank E. ClifiEord A. Stanley Copeland Chester D. Crowell Raymond E. Dakin Lawrence J. Farrell Harry S. Foland Nathan E. Francis 1904 Earl R. Greely John VV. Heal Howard J. Murray G. Malcolm McAdam Earle B. Niles Charles F. Park Arthur C. Perkins James T. Schuyler John L. Train William A. Wadsworth Clarence J. Whalen i9°S Warren H. Badger Francis C. Byrn Frank D. Clarke Wilbur J. Covert Earl R. Cross Floyd K. Diefendorf Clarence J. Houseknecht Albert J. Croft Howard H. Dayton Harry E. Dunham Peter T. Grant C. Bart Griffith Ralph W. Abell Irvin S. Badger 1906 1907 Cecil W. Kelsey Sherman J. Lepard Leveritt I. Loughrea Rollo E. Miller Fred E. Pitts William H. Snyder Artemas S. Witmer Ralph B. Holmes Leland W. Krake William H. Ramsey Wilbur B. Rayton Arthur P. Squires Walter Collins Ernest Hawkins V. Snyder 2IO THE igos ONONDAGAN FACULTY AND STUDENT MEMBERS H. M. Adkins Frederick Barrett W. F. Baylis Professor Burchard Professor R. G. Calthrop Professor W. J. Cooper Miss Imogene Day Edward Eddy Professor H. A. Eaton Mrs. Horace A. Eaton Professor E. A. Emens C. S. Edwards Professor H. M. Frederick Professor Carl T. Hawley Professor Holzwarth Professor F. D. Losey Professor E. C, Morris Professor J. M. Richards Professor F. W. Revels Professor J. A. R. Scott Professor H. M. Smith Professor F. A. Saunders Clifford H. Searl Miss Nora Van Nostrand Professor B. Walker Courtesy o tht Eiectric City hnijravinz Cum ,t}iy COLLEGE or MEDICINE 212 THE igos ONONDAGAN Faculty Of tHe College of Medicine JAMES ROSCOE DAY, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., Chancellor J- HENRY D. DIDAMA, M.I)., 4 B K, A K K Dean of the College of Medicine Emeritus Professor of Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical- Medicine Chief of Staff of St. Joseph ' s Hospital ; Consulting Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary 424 South Salina street Alfred Mercer, M.D. Emeritus Professor of State Medicine Consulting Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary 324 Montgomery street John Van Duyn, A.M., M.D., N 2N Professor of Su?-gery Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and President of the Hospital Staff ; Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary 318 James street Gaylord p. Clark, A.M., M.D., K A, $ 2 K, N S N Professor of Physiology 619 West Genesee street John L. Heffron, A.M., M.D., AKE, N2N, BK Professor of Clinical Medicine Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children 285 South Salina street Henry B. Allen, M.D., A K K Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics Baldwinsville, N. Y. A. Clifford Mercer, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Physician to Syracuse Hospital for Women and Children, Day Nursery and Dis- pensary 324 Montgomery street Henry L. Elsner, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Science and Art of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital ; Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and children Fayette Park THE igos ONONDAGAN 213 David M. Totman, A.M., M.D., A A , N S N Professor of Clinical Surgery Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 303 Montgomery street Frank W. Marlow, M.D., M.R.C.S., A K K Librarian ; Professor of Ophthalmology Ophthalmologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children, Dispensary, Onondaga County Orphan Asylum and Syracuse State Institution for Feeble Minded Children University Block Nathan Jacobson, M.D., N 2 N Professor of Clinical Surgery Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital ; Consulting Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children 430 South Salina street Aaron B. Miller, M.D., N 2N Piofessor of Gynecology Gynecologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Dispensary 326 Montgomery street Charles Wesley Hargitt, Ph.D., B K, N 2 N Professor of Embryology 909 Walnut avenue Reuben C. Hanchett, M.D., A K K Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd 423 South Warren street George M. Price, M.D., A K K Professor of Anatomy Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 412 South Warren street Thomas H. Hal.sted, M.D., N2N Professor of Laryttgology and Otology Laryngologist and Otologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children, Dispensary and Onondaga County Orphan Asylum 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. William S. Andrews, A.M., LL.D., l A $, Y Lecturer on L.egal Medicine Court House I. Harris Lew, Ph.B.. M.D., A K K L ecturer on Physical Diagnosis Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary 7 1 7 East Genesee street 2 14 THE igos ONONDAGAN William A. Curtin, M.D., A KK Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital Fayette Park Edward Judson Wynkoop, M.D., Y, M n n Lecturer on Pediatrics Physician to Hospital for Women and Children ; Surgeon to Dispensary 406 James street William H. Mills, M.D. •; lecturer on Hygiene and Public Health 926 West Genesee street William L. Wallace, A.M., M.D., A KE, N 2 N, $ B K Lecturer on Anatomy Gynecologist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd 620 East Genesee street Frank P. Knowlton, A.M., M.D.„ A Y, B K Lecturer on Physiology and Embryology 309 Orange street Halbert S. Steensland, B.S., M.D. L,ecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology and Director of Pathological L aboratory Pathologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children, and Dispensary ; Pathologist and Bacteriologist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd 614 South Salina street William G. Hinsdale, M.D., A K K Lecturer on Obstetrics Obstetrician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd 546 Seymour street Eugene W. Belknap, A.M., M.D., A K K Lecturer on Clinical Obstetrics Obstetrician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Physician to Dispensary 426 James street Edward S. Van Duyn, B.S., M.D., A K E, N 2 N Lecturer on Surgery Assistant Surgeon and Orthopedic Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Orthopedic Surgeon to Dispensary 318 James street George A. Hanford, Ph.D., N 2N Lecturer on Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry 309 Tallman street Albert Moore Reese, Ph.D., B®n Lecturer on Histology and Embryology 709 South Crouse avenue THE rgos ONONDAGAN 215 Frank M. Tilley, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology 412 South Grouse avenue George B. Broad, M.D., N 2 N Instructor in Clinical Gynecology Assistant Gynecologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Gynecologist to Dispensary 706 Cortland avenue Clarence E. Coon, M.D., N 2 N Instructor in Surgery Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 509 South Salina street Albert E. Larkin, M.D., $ A ©, N 2N Instructor in Medicine Physician to Dispensary ; Assistant Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 334 Montgomery street Albert S. Hotaling. M.D., I B K, I K Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Obstetrician to Hospital for Women and Children, and Dispensary 801 East Genesee street William Avery Groat, B.S., M.D., A K E, N 2 N Instructor in Cltemistry Haemotologi.st to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 125 East Onondaga street Francis Roe Benham, M.D., N 2 N Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics 1 1 05 East Genesee street Frederick Flaherty, M.D., B © n, N 2 N Demonstrator of Anatomy Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 507 South Warren street Robert Burns, M.D., N 2 N Demonstrator of Anatomy Anesthetist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Physician to Dispensary 806 South Salina street W. Dewey Alsever, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis Assistant to Medical Department of the Hospital of the Good Shepherd 1223 East Genesee street Fred L. Morgan, M.D., B ® n. A n A Demonstrator of Anatomy 5 1 1 East Fayette street Peter C. Ten Eyck, M.I).,fA i2 A Demonstrator of Anatomy 401 Montgomery street 2i6 THE igos ONONDAGAN Frederick W. Van Lengen, N 2 N Demonstrator of Anatomy Assistant Surgeon to the Hospital of the Good Shepherd 704 Catharine street Thomas Fred Foreman, M.D., N 2 N Demonstrator of Anatomy Anesthetist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital 303 Delaware street Tennyson L. Deavor, M.D.,AnA Demonstrator of Anatomy n 614 South Warren street . Charles F. Wiley, Ph.B., M.D., A n A Demonstrator of Anatomy 751 Harrison street Henry Burton Doust, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy 217 Richmond avenue George Sidney Britten, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy University Block J. J. Levi, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy 7 I 7 East Genesee street Howard G. Case, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy 107 West Castle street Abby M. Bond Secretary and Assistant Librarian 408 Forman avenue Mary A. Barker Assistant Secretary and Assistant Librarian 1906 West Genesee street Samuel A. Steele Engineer and Custodian of Biiilditig 311 Orange street FACULTT COMMITTEES In.struction Committee Professors Clark, Eisner, Heffron, Jacobson, Totman and Marlow Library Committee Professors Marlow and Mercer and Dr. Mills THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 217 Senior Class Records Armstrong, Alfred Warren, A.B., A , N 2 N, I n K. Bauer, John Leoi ' Dld, Jr., A.B., Fahey, William Arthur, Gannett, (Mrs.) Lols Eastman, Z . Class vice-president. Gould, Louis Ammon, Graham, Milton Dempsy, Heiman, Jesse Strauss, ino K, N 2 N. Helmer, Ross Dorr, r A, N E, I H o K. HuLST, Francis Asbury, A.B., The Orange club ; I S) O K ; Class president ; vice-president Orange club. Jackson, Arthur Husted, Rushville, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Solvay, X. Y. Sniithville, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Mohawk, N. Y. Greenwich, N. Y. Johnson, Frederick Mortimer, Jr. A K K, I n K. Lopez, Jose Antonio, A.B., Lynch, George David, Miles, David McFalls, Oswego, N. Y. Arecibo, Porto Rico Syracuse, N. Y. Brasie Corners, N. Y. Morris, Myron Brill, Port Richmond, N. Y. A 9, A K K. C. and C; Class football and baseball teams (i) ; ' Varsity foot- ball team (2) (3) (4). THE igos ONONDAGAN MowRY, Earle Albert, AK K, I H K. Pierce, Franklin Duane, Pritchard, Horace Bailey, A K K, I U K. Raynor, Mortimer Williams, B A B, N S N, I iJ K. Reifenstein, Edward ( ' onrad, AK K, I n K. Ryan, DeMont, A K K. Class president Searles, Harry B. , N S N. Seccomb, Milo LeRoy, Sheffield, Harry Joseph, Sincerbeaux, George C, A A, I U O K Snow, Leslie Dunlap, AKK. C.andC. Strong, Frank Raphael, B.S., ViCKERY, Orris Storer, Whalen, Clarencf, James. The Orange Club ; I fi K. Williams, Harry Bion, AKK, in . . University Band (i) (2) (;) (4, football team (3). Mexico, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Cicero, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syi use, N. Y. Virgil, N. Y. Thompson, Penn. Auburn, N. Y. Earlville, N. Y. Groton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Brewerton, N. Y. Morrill, Me. Perry, N. Y. Rushville, N. Y. Leader Band (3) ; College 220 THR igos ONONDAGAN Medical College Class Officers SENIORS Frank Raphael Strong, Lois L. Gannett, Jose Antonio Lopez, Milion I). Graham, President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary JUNIORS Horatio B. Wilhams, Howard R. Parker, Howard R. Parker, William H. Gary, President Secretary- Treasurer Onondagan ( Representatives . SOPHOMORES Isaac J. Furman, Daisy G. Hoffnagle, Marshall W. Dyer, Franklin B. Spengler, - President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN Lester S. Lang, Mabel L. Gobb, Edward B. Chapman, James W. Graves, Edward B. Chapman, President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Standard bearer THE J 90s ONONDAGAN 223 TKe Nu Sig ' ma Nu Fraternity Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882 Colors — Crimson and White Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Nu - Xi Omicron Alpha Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi TKe Mu CKapter Established 1896 ROLL or 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) University of Cincinnati (Ohio Medical) Rush Medical College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University (College of Medicine) University of Southern California New York University Albany Medical College Washington University Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University Cornell University Cooper Medical College (San Francisco) University of California University of Toronto FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Alfred Warren Armstrong, A.B. John Leopold Bauer. Jr., A.B. Milton Dempsey Graham Jesse Strauss Heiman Harry Joseph Sheffield Francis Hulst, Ph.B. Arthur Husted Jackson Mortimer Williams Raynor Harry B. Searles Frank Perrin Bayliss Emmett House Lewis Eaton Jenkins James William Enright Cornell Nathan Smith 1905 Edward Heddon Shepard, A.B. Harold Haydon Walker William Otto Weiskotten Charles Dayton Post, Ph.B. Horatio Burt Williams, A.B. 224 Lewis Charles Ecker Marshall Wheaton Dyer Lester Lang THE TQOS ONONDAGAN 1906 Linus Bagg 1907 George Arthur Hanford Joseph Rosenfelt Wiseman James Graves Ray H. Rulison, Ph.B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Van Duyn, A.M., M.D., Gaylord P. Clark, A.M., M.l)., John L. Heffron, A.M., M.D., A. Clifford Mercer, M.D., Henry L. Eisner, M.D., David M. Totman, A.M., M.D., Nathan Jacobson, M.D., Aaron B. Miller, M.D., Thomes H. Halsted, M.D., William L. Wallace, A.M., M.D., Clarence E. Coon, M.D., Frank P. Knowlton, A.M., M.D., George B. Broad, M.I)., Edward S. Van Duyn, B.S., M.D., Frederick P ' laherty, M.D., Robert Burns, M.D., Thomas F. Foreman, M.D., Frederick W. VanLengen, M.D., Mark Heiman, M.D.. George A. Hanford, Ph.D., A. E. Larkin, M.D., William A. Groat. B.S., M.D., Francis R. Benham, M.D., Professor of Surgery Professor of Physiology Professor of Clinical Medicine Professor of Pediatrics Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor of Clinical Surgery Professor of Gynecology Professor of Laryngology and Otology Lecturer on Anatomy Instructor in Surgery I ecturer on Physiology and Embryology Instructor in Cli?iical Gynecology Lecturer on Anatomy Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Anatomy Lecturer on Physical Chemistry Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Chemistry Assistant in Clinical Ohstettics FRATRES IN URBE Alsever, Dewey, M.D. Blum, Charles M., M.D. Case, Howard, M.D. Davis, Walter, M.D. Doust, Burton H., M.l). Elliott, J. Nelson, M.D. Fiegal, George C, M.D. Honsinger, Frederick S., M.D. Klein, Harold G., M.D. - Plant, John W., M.D. - Hargitt, Frank W., B.S. - Knowlton, F. P., M.D. Sayer, S. W., M.D. Kieffer, Theodore J., M.D. Hewitt, William, M.D. 528 South Salina street 502 Gifford street 107 West Castle street St. Joseph ' s Hospital 1 5 18 South Salina street 42 I South Warren street 834 Butternut street 631 University block St. Joseph ' s Hospital 224 Harrison street 909 Walnut avenue 8 1 1 East Fayette street Hospital of Good Shepherd Townsend street THE 1 90s ONONDAGAN 227 The Alpha Happa llappa Fraternity Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Colors — Dark Green and White TKe Iota CKapter Established 1899 ROLL or CHAPTERS Alpha, - Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Beta, - - Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Gamma, - Tufts College, Boston, Mass. Delta, - - University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Epsilon, - Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta, - - Long Island College, Hospital Med. School. Brooklyn. Eta, - College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. Theta, - - Maine Med. School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick Me. Iota, - Syracuse University College of Med., Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa, - Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda, - Medical Department Cornell Univ., New York City Mu, - - Medical Department Univ. of Pennsylvania, Phil., Pa. Nu, - Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Xi, - - Medical Dept. Northwestern Univ., Chicago, 111. Omicron, - Miami Medical College, Chicago, 111. Sigma, - - Med. Dept. Univ. of California, San Francisco, Cal. Psi, - Med. Dept. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi, - - Ohio University, Columbus, Ohio. Rho, - Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. Tau, - - Univ. of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Upsilon, - Medical Dept. Univ. of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Phi, - - Medical Dept. Univ. of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Omega, - Medical Dept. Univ. of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. FRATRES IN UNIVE.RSITATE: Frederick Mortimer Johnson Earle Albert Mowry Horace Bailey Pritchard Edward Conrad Reifenstein DeMont Ryan Dwight Crofutt Broga Thomas Patrick Farmer William HoUenback Gary Victor 1904 Frank Raphael Strong, B.S. Leslie Dunlap Snow Harry Bion Williams Louis Ammon Gould Myron Brill Morris i9°.S Maxwell Comrie Montgomery Lorton Holden Teeter Roland Charles Harris Haischer, Jr. 228 THE igos ONONDAGAN Frank Winne Brown Harry Ethan Biirdick William D. Scanlon Carl Eugene Muench Harry Clinton Burgess 1906 Charles Arthur Drake Herbert Henry Williams Charles W. DeMong Ray Charles Almy 1907 Charles Taylor Adams Clarence B. Vogt James Vincent Sheehan FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Daurin Didania, M.D., LL.l)., Dean, Emeritus JVofessor of Science and Art of Medicine Frank W. Marlow, M.D., M.R.C.S., Professor of Opthalmology Reuben C. Hanchett, M.D George M. Price, M.D., James C. Carson, M.D., William A. Curtin, M.D., Eugene W. Belknap, A.M. William G. Hinsdale, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Professor of Anatomy lecturer on Mental Diseases Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics M.I)., Lecturer on Clinical Obstetrics Instructor in Obstetrics I. Harris Levy, Ph.B., Ph.B., M.I)., Charles A. Covell, M.D., George H. Britton, M.I)., Jacob J. Levy, Ph.B., M.D., FRATRES IN Bryan, George J., Iota, ' 03 Erhard, Philip, Iota, 02 Evans, Albert H. Iota, 02 Goodwin, Clinton E., Iota, 03 Green, Junia I., Zeta, ' 99 Mesick, Thomas H., lota. 02 Mulheran, William J., Iota, ' 01 Nichols, Fred H., Iota, 03 Pendergast, Nicholas W., lota. ' 01 Ringland, Joseph B., Iota, ' 02 Rockwell, Geo. H., Iota, 03 Rupp, Frank J., Iota, ' 02 Sullivan, Leo R., Iota, ' 03 Thrall, Henry G., lota. ' 03 L ecturer on Medicine Lecturer on Chemistry Demonstrator in Anatomy Demonstrator in Anatomy UHBE , 808 University block House of the Good Shepherd St. Joseph ' s Hospital House of the Good Shepherd , 108 Phelps place House of the Good Shepherd , 516 Prospect avenue House of the Good Shepherd , 408 East Genesee street , St. Joseph ' s Hospital 400 East Genesee street 717 Catherine street , Baldwinsville, N. Y. , Fayetteville, N. Y. BRiNKVORT THE igos ONONDAGAN 231 The Alpha Omega Delta Fraternity Founded at the University of Buffalo, 1879 Colors — Red, White and Blue THe Gamma CHapter Established 1902 ROLL or CHAPTERS Alpha . - - - University of Buffalo Beta ----- Baltimore Medical College Gamma - - - - Syracuse Universi ty Delta ----- Detroit Medical College FRATRESIN UNIVLESITATE 1904 Albert Grove Odell Milo LeRoy Seccomb George C. Stncerbeaux 1905 Archer Corbin Bush Jose Carballaira, A.B. Samuel Walton Day Charles Henry Erway Frank Edward Eusten Raymond Coleman Hill Albert Richmond Hurley William James Jacobs Charles Albert Nichols Howard Roscoe Parker Harry Irving Partridge Jay Rand 1906 Ross May Fisher Isaac J. Furman Seymour Lewis Homrighouse Clyde Danford Oatman Charles Felix Praire George Harvey Wallace 1907 Frank Bishop R. Glenn Kibby Raymond Knapp Ralph E. Warrantz 232 THE igos ONONDAGAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Tennyson L. Deavor, M.D., Frederick L. Morgan, M.D., Charles F. Wiley, Ph.B., M.D. P. Campbell TenEyck, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Afiatomy Demonstrator of Anatomy Demonstrator of Surgical Anatomy FRATRES IN URBE Babcock, Archer D., M.D., Alpha Manchester, B. E., M.D., Alpha Peck, B. K., M.D., Gamma Tucker, Charles F., M.D., Alpha Werfelman, W. J., M.D., Gamma 400 East Genesee street 1 1 5 Baker avenue 908 North Alford street 1432 South Salina street 904 North Salina street The Crkw at PouGHKEEPSit A Trial Spin up the Hudson THE igos ONONDAGAN 235 TKe Zeta PKi Fraternity Medical Sorority Founded at Syracuse University, 1900 Colors — Black, White and Gold TKe AlpHa CKapter Established 1900 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Lois L. Gannett 1905 Clara Moore 1906 Inez Amelia Bently SORORES IN URBE Dutcher, Adelaide, M.D. - - 841 University block Hanchet, Juliet E., M.D. - - 407 East Fayette street Scott, Mary, M.D. - - - 603 East Genesee street Shrimpton, Elizabeth, M.D. - - 6 1 1 East Genesee street 236 THE igos ONONDAGAN Iota Omeg ' a Omicron Happa Medical Senior Society Founded at Syracuse Medical College, 1903 Colors — Black and Blue To all the boys in the hammer ' s club, Greeting and gesundheit. Get together and hit hard, For the devil loveth a cheerful knocker. AVAR WHOOP Rip Rah Rore, Rip Rah Rore ; We are sore, We are sore ; Knockers, Knockers 1904 ! Official Stimulant — Mercerized milk Chief, Assistant Chief, Recorder, - Strong Box-Keeper, Chaplain, - OFFICERS Prichard Heiman Raynor Reifenstein Sincerbeaux THE 190S ONONDAGAN BUMPERS COMMITTEE 237 Armstrong Gould Williams FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. C. M—rc— r The Alpha Che ipter Armstrong Lynch Sheffield Gould Mowey Sincerbeaux Heiman Prichard Strong Hulst Ray nor Vickery Jackson Reifenstein Whalen Johnson Ryan Williams 238 THE igos ONONDAGAN The Y. M. C. A. or THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINi: (The Medical Y. M. C. A. is affiliated with the general university Y. M. C. A., but maintains a separate organization.) OFFICERS R. Alfred Waite, ' 01 - General Secretary Albert G. Odell, ' 04 - - President Chas. H. Erway, ' 05 - Vice- President George H. Wallace, ' 06 - - Secretary- Treasurer COMMITTEES Religious Meetings George C. Sincerbeaux, ' 04 ■ Howard R. Parker, ' 05 M. LeRoy Seccomb, ' 04 Franklin B. Spengler, ' 06 Membership Seymour L. Homeringhouse, ' 06 Albert R. Hurley, ' 05 Alfred W. Armstrong, ' 04 Charles A. Nichols, ' 05 Louis A. Gould, ' 04 Lester R. Mellor, ' 06 Financial George H. Wallace, ' 06 Albert R. Hurley, ' 05 Charles P. Bonham, ' 06 THE MEDIC ' S DREAM Medic Freshman after his first day in college 240 - THE ig05 ONONDAGAN CKristmas Presents Received by Members of 1905 Bayliss — A new Jardinier. ' • Becker — A pint flask. Broga — A nursing bottle. Bush— Another compend. Canna — A treatise on Practibility. Carballeira — A book on Mental Control. Gary — A book — How and when to ask, questions in class? Day — Another f 100,000 endowment. Dings — A circumscribed (?) area. Erway — A treatise on Manners. EusTEN — A rattle box, a drum and a fife. Haircher — A bottle of Cuban hair restorer. Harris — A bottle or Mo(o)re of India Pale ale. Hill — A pound of Hydrargyrum Chloridum Corrosivum. Hou.SE — A bat ( ?). Hurley — A bottle of hair-dye and a pair of field-glasses. Jacobs — A trip through Alcock ' s canal. Jenkins — A new Bible. Knoff — (Was the most blessed one in the class.) A new hat, size 14. Montgomery — A pew in Jenkins ' Bible class. Parker — A package of Arnica tooth soap. Partridge — The last days of Pompey. Post — Sedate (on) Post, Erney — A greased embolus and a Murphy ' s button. Shaut — A box of ambition pills. Shepard — The little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Smith— A catechism for Jenkins ' Bible class. Teeter — A new open front shirt ($1.50). Welch, Mme. Blanch Evelyn — A megaphone. Woodruff — A gallon of gasoline and a new steam roller. Weiskotten — A ticket to the Schutzenfest in Milwaukee. William.s — Another addition to his class of dead ones. vjlf 73i i ' j L I 242 THE rgos ONONDAGAN Faculty Of the College of Fine Arts JAMES ROSCOE DAY, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., CHANCELLOR ENSIGN McCHESNEV, Ph.D., S.T.D ' ., Y. B K Dean of the College of Fine Arts Professor of Esthetics and History of Fine Arts 34 John Crouse College and 200 Walnut place ! Gf;ORGE A. Parker, Mus.D. Professor of Piano and Organ 13 John Crouse College, 211 University place Ella L French, Mus.B., r I B Professor of Piano 29 John Crouse College and 714 Crouse avenue Conrad L. Becker, Mus.M. I ' rofessor of Violin and Ensemble Playing 25 John Crouse College and 907 East Adams William H. Berwald, Mus.M. Professor of Piano and Theory of Music 12 John Crouse College and 908 Madison Adoi.ph Frev, Mus.M. J ' rofessor of Piano and History of Music 49 John Crouse College and 724 Ostrom avenue Jeanktte Scott Professor of Painting 33 John Crouse College and 603 East Genesee Roswei.i, S. Hill Professor of Painting and Water Color 43 John Crouse College and 615 Walnut avenue Richard Grant Calthrop Professor of Vocal Music 39 John Crouse College and 743 Crouse avenue Minnie Ma.son Beebe, Ph.D., 4 B K Professor of History and French 15 John C ' rouse College and 1007 ? ' ast Adams THE igos ONONDAGAN . 243 Julia Heimbach Hine Professor of the German Language and JJterature 43 John Grouse College and 704 James street Frederick William Revels, B.Ar., K Professor of Architecture 19 John Grouse Gollege and 606 Grouse avenue Carl Tracy Hawlev Associate Professor of Drawing and Instructor of Art Anatomy 35 John Grouse College and 514 South Grouse avenue Louis Baker Phillips, Mus.B. Instructor of Piano and Theory of Music 47 John Grouse Gollege and 345 Grouse avenue Harry Leonard Vibbard, Mus.B. Instructor of Piano and Organ 37 John Grouse College and 824 East Genesee Mary Ketch am, Litt.B. Instructor of Decorative Design 40 John Grouse College and 735 Grouse avenue G. Bertram Walker. B. .- FA Instructor of Cast Designitig and Modeling 35 John Grouse Gollege and 418 South Grouse avenue Joseph C. Seiter, Mus.B. Instructor of Piano and Theory of Music 8 John Grouse Gollege and 1017 East Adams Howard Massy Frederick Instructor of Vocal Music 3 John Grouse Gollege and 306 Waverly avenue Edwin H. Shepard, A.B., A Y, N 2 N. B K Instructor of Mathematics 8 John Grouse Gollege and 100 Waverly avenue Blanche Stevens Daman Instructor of Piano 10 John Grouse Gollege and 621 East Genesee Irene Sargent Instructor of Italian 34 John Grouse Gollege and Empire House Elizabeth Van Valkenburg Instructor of Nortnal Art 46 John Grouse College and 509 Grouse avenue Earl Hai.lenbeck, B.Ar., K Instructor of Architecture 19 John Crou.se College and 617 Walnut avenue Lii.LA Taylor Instructor of Vocal Music 40 John Grouse College and 204 Marshall 244 THE igos ONONDAGAN George Alexander Russell. Mus.B. Instructor of Piano 8 John Crouse College and 418 Grouse avenue ' ERNKLL GlLMORE NiCHOLS, I M E Instnutor of Vocal Music 30 John Grouse College and 209 Robinson Marie Lindemer Davis, I M E Instructor of Vocal Music 30 John Crouse College and 713 Townsend Harold M. Atkins Instructor in Vocal Music loi Durston avenue WiLLL- M Alfred White Instructor in Violoncello and Piano 707 Madison street Grace Evans Instructor in Cast Drawin 608 University avenue Ellen Newton Instructor in Keramic Art 714 South C ' rouse avenue i i y jj M: THE igos ONONDAGAN 245 Senior Class Records Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse. N. V. Perry, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. UiSTiN, Florknce Lura, m., piano, Fulton, N. Y. A r, H II T. Y. W. C. A.; Historical benefit (2); Delegate 13th biennial con- vention of A r at Madison, Wis. (3). Allen, Louise Aone. ' , m., Be.mis, Katharine Adams, ni.. piano. M E. Blum, Edna Elizabeth, normal art. P ' ine Arts Fakirs. Born, Laura A., m.. Clifford, Frank Earl, ar., SPA. Orange club ; Fine Arts Fakirs CoiT, Jennie Elizabeth, decorative design. Fine Arts F ' akirs. Coon, Faith Jaqueline, normal art, K K r. Fine Arts Fakirs. Dakin, Raymond E., painting, Orange club; president, Fine Arts Fakirs; Class crew. Diver, Millie Catharine, normal art. Fine Arts Fakirs. UoRNBURG, Gr. ce M.. m.. piano, Eastman, Moi.i.ie Eliza, normal art. Fine Arts Fakirs. Edward.s, Hildk(;rade M., p., Enright, Tho.mas Arthur, ar., Le Cercle Fran9ais ; Fine Arts Fakirs. Ku.sh, N. V. Ticonderoga. X. ' . Watertown, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Syracuse, N. . 246 THE igos ONONDAGAN Fennen, Joseph D., ar., Carthage, N. Y. Fine Arts Fakirs. Fish, Nellie Jane, design, Cedarville, N. Y. Fine Arts Fakirs. Gardner, Harry Lawrence, ar., Syracuse, N. Y. A K E, S P A, e N E, B A B. Fine Arts Class president (2) ; treasure] ' Fine Arts Fakirs (3); Class track team (1, 2) ; ' Varsity track team (1 2, 3, 4); captain same (4) ; A.ssociate editor iqo4 Onoii ' fagan ; Mott Haven team (i ' , 2, 3, 4) ; Relay team (i, 3); holds the Intercollegiate record for the Pole Vault. Gray, Alexander Barton, ar.. West Exeter, N. Y. A T, S P A. Architecture club; Fine Arts class treasurer (3) ; secretary Fine Arts Fakirs; Class baseball (3). Gros, Anna C., normal art, Nellison, N. Y. Fine Arts Fakirs. Hadlev, Albert Sidney, ar., Black River, N. Y. Fine Arts French club ; Fine Arts Fakirs. Hall, Blanche A., m., Fulton, N. Y, Hamilton, George Andrew, ar.. Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Fine Arts Fakirs. Howes, Clara, normal art, Syracuse, N, Y. Fine Arts Fakirs. Jones, Clarence W., ar., Hillsdale, N. Y. Fine Arts French club; secretary same ; Fine Arts Fakirs; Assistant Business Manager same ; Class track team ( 2 ) ; Class crew { i). Levy, Pearl, b.l., Syracuse, N. Y. MacCrea, Ada Beulah, p., Syracuse, N. Y. Mitchell, Edna F., painting, Hornellsville, N. Y K A e, I A N, H n T. Art Students Self C ulture club; secretary same; Fine Arts Fakirs; secretary same. Mott, Ethel Marie, m., Cortland, N. Y. THE igos ONONDAGAN Murray, Mabel Emily, normal art, n B . Fine Arts Fakirs. 247 Syracuse, N. Y. Northrop, Mabel Ella, B.P., design, K A e. Fine Arts Fakirs. Syracuse, N. Y Packard, Agnes Kent, ph. 2 yrs., decorative design 2 yrs., Syracuse, N. Y. A , I A N. Y. W. C. A.; Der Deutsche Verein ; Le Cercle Fran ais ; Fine Arts Self Culture Club; Class secretary (2). ScoTT, Cora Violet, m.. Syracuse, N. Y. Shoemaker, Gertrude Teiff, painting, portrait, Wyoming, Pa. r B, I A M. Fine Arts F rench club ; secretary of same ; Fine Arts Fakirs ; Art Students Self Culture society ; president of same ; Wyoming club ; vice-presi- dent same ; Le Diner club des Senieuses ; Syracuse Weekly (i) igoj Onondagan Board. SiNGlE, Laura E., m.. Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, Grace, normal art, Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Fakirs. Rome, N. Y. Snell, Annette May, m., Thorp. Hazel Be.ssie, p., Fine Arts Fakirs. Adams Center, N. Y. Minetto. N. Y. Throop, Beatrice Cooper, m.. K AO. Pt. Gibson, N. Y. Titus, Anna Combs, m.. Tucker, Florence M., design, A . Fine Arts French club. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Truran, Harold B., ar.. Chess club ; Fine Arts Fakirs. Brewster, N. Y. 248 THE igos ONONDAGAN Junior Class Pictures In Alphabetical Orukr Haynksvvorth Baldry. Esther Bensley. Speak of me as I am. An inviting eye. Nothing extenuate nor set down aught in ' And yet, inethinks, nght modest. mauce. 0th. V. 3. Oik. it. Oaysf.v Blanche Best. We number nothing that we spend for you. L. L. L.V.2. Amelia Brkvvstek. ' How long hath slie been thus . ' Ham. iv. j. Martin Brown. ' He must build churches. Sarah Lois Brown. Speak to him in many sorts of music. ' • •. N. i. 1. THE 1905 ONONDAGAN 249 KvA UivEK Alice Cooi ' K.K Dutton ' Nursery of art. I am arrived. A woman . ;ometimes scorns. r. of S. i. I. Ann. a. Dution. I am made of the self-same metal as my T. G. 0 r. Hi. I. sister. Lear i. I . Jessk Webster Foster ' Come, grin on me ! ' ' RrTii Gordon. „ , , ' I ' htre is a fair Iwhavioiir in thee. «• ' ' ' ■ V- r. N. i. 2. H.vzKi. Evkrson ' Ki.n ' c. she ' s a most exquisite lady. Krkd Roy I.kar. KeUBEN LlPK. Ihisis not Lear; does Lear walk thus? A plagueon this quiet life, I want work! !- ■ . 4- I Hen. IV. it. 4. 250 THE igoj ONONDAGAN Anna Pengergast Moi.loy. ' Does Bridget paint still ? M. or M. Hi. 2 Emma Jean Park. 1 should know that voice. Temp. h 2. Ethei, May Rood. ' In brief, since I do purpose to marry, I will think nothing to any purpose that the world can say against it. M. A do. 7 ' , 2. Josephine Roonky. She is not, s she as tall as me madame. ( C Hi. 3. Laura E, Single. And I forsooth in love ! I, that have been love ' s whip ! L. L. L. Allen Redmond Templar. ' A long-tongued, babbling gossip. Ti. All. iv. 2 Florence Wilbur. One that excells the quirks of blazoning pens ; And in the essential vesture of creation Does tire the ingener. 0th. it. . THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 253 The Sigma Rho Alpha Traternity ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University, 1902 Colors — Lavender and White The AlpKa Chapter Established 1902 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Frank Earl Clifford Harry Lawrence Gardner 1905 Fred Roy Lear Allen Redmond Templar Ward Henry Ninde 1906 Ernest Isabel Barott Charles Watts Cramp Garrett Prague Brown William Ivanhoe Woodworth 1907 Henry Thomas Markland Harry Davis Phoenix Harry Lee Smith Guy Bardette Skinner Grosvenor Sterling Wright FRATRES IN URBE Park, Charles F. - - - The Orange club Sacket, Eugene H. - - - 10 Ely Building Story, Oliver J. - - - 28 Lyndon street 254 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe A.lpKa Sigma Mu Fraternity MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University, 1903 TKe Alpha CKapter Established 1903 CHARTER MEMBERS Frederic Foster Snow William C. Stickles Ernst Fahnestock Morris Clarence Stephenson Herbert A. Hill Francis A. Le Fevre INITIATES Daniel H. Brooks H. Carl Senson 1IkAIX.HI ARlKkS (JK TlIK CRKW AT Pell (iH K EKl ' SIK Drri ' n PhUa THE igdj ONONDAGAN 259 The Phi Mu Epsilon Fraternity MUSICAL SORORITY Founded at DePauw University The Beta CHapter Established 1902 ROLL or CHAPTERS Alpha - - - DePauw University Beta . - - - Syracuse University SORORES IN UNIVEP.SITATE 1904 Louise Agnes Allen Ethel Marie Mott Katharine A. Bemis Anna Combs Titus i9°5 Olive Ethel Lane Louise Belle Perry Freida Simms Parker Elizabeth Cook Lewis Annette May Snell Etta Evelyn Ward Margaret Emily Woodburn. 1906 Marion Katharine Swalni 1907 Ruby Adah Niles Edythe S. Hodge irginia J. Voorhees Jennie Pleasant Taylor SORORES IN FACULTATE Davis, Mrs. Vernelia (iilmore - Iiistnutor of I ' oail Afusu Nichols, Mrs. Marie I-indemer - Itistriictor of Vocal Musk V F V i K i 1 11 )H( Iql iSj ri.EAR. THE igos ONONDAGAN 261 TKe Fine Arts FrencK Club The membership includes those students of the Fine Arts College who have had French or are taking it, and numbers about thirty-five. J ' he club meets on the second Monday evening of each month. President, - - - Professor C. Bertram Walker Vice-President, - - - Miss Bergitta Moran Secretary, - - - Miss Clara MacFarlane Treasurer, - - - - Lee Wallace ExFXUTivE Committee Miss Hazel King Mr. G. S. Wright Miss Helen Ross The Fine Arts Students Self Culture Society President, - - - Miss Shoemaker Vice-President, - - - Miss Molloy Secretary, - - - Mr. Mitchell Executive Committee Miss Moran Mr. H. Baldry Mr. Wallace Advi.sorv Board Professor Scott Professor Hill TKe ArcKitectural Annual (See under Publications) 262 THE igos ONONDAGAN Not on tKe Square The class was reading Der Erlkonig and the line was Er halt in den Arraen das achzende Kind. ' Clifford (reading at sight) — He held in his arms his eighteepth child. H. Truran has been giving extra lessons in Mechanics. In a remarka- bly short time, he demonstrated the rate at which a body falls and the force at the end of the last second (also at the end of the body). J. Mrs. Beebe — I did not see you at French Club last night. K inner — No, I was unexpectedly detained (some one had pinched his Sunday-go-to-meeting trousers.) Barden ' s Motto — Say less and listen more (only it isn ' t). J- Why are all the Architects going into the Freshman room ? Is some one hurt, or is the house on fire ? No. Miss Butterfield has made a box of fudge. The stock exchange opens with Beef firm, and Pork slow. Both fighting for first place. Beef advances and I ' ork having its support removed drops quickly. Central strikes bottom. Beef quiet. Pork, unsteady, rises slowly. Several irregular quotations. Beef agitated. Pork again descends. General Electric mild. Then Exchange closed. N. B. Fennen and Lipe both felt below par after class. J- Good things come slow is Templar ' s motto. Granted. But he proves all slow things are not necessarily good. THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 263 CKords and Discords Helen Ross — ' • A bit of Dresden loveliness. A stitch in time saves nine. But it would take more than a stitch to save W. H. N ' inde. The Taylor goes around crying after a loud fashion. If anyone wishes to get good silver dollars for twenty-five cents apiece call at my office between 2 and 4 v. m. Prof. L. W ' ai.i.ack. I hope my playing has not annoyed you. Miss — Knapp (earnestly — Not in the least, I enjoy any kind of music. (And then he wondered why she wouldn ' t speak to him afterwards.) A. HUNT. JST PRlXe FOR HER STILL LlPE COLLEGE or LAW THE jgos ONONDAGAN 265 Faculty Of tHe College of Law JAMES ROSCOE DAY, D.D., LL.U., S.T.D., Chancellor J JAMES B. BROOKS, A.M., D.C.L., Y. A , B K Dean of the College of Law Professor of Law: ( Procedure at Common Law, jVfeiiica Jurisprudence and Jioman Lajii) 10 1 3 East Adams J Giles H. Stilwell, A.M., A K E, A t Professor of Law : i Personal Property, Trusts and Torts) igo6 West Genesee street Frank R. Walker, A.M., A Y. B K Professor of Law : i Btlls and Notes, Contracts and the Lmjci of Real LVoperty) 1524 Grape street Louis L. Waters, LL.M., 4 A 4 J rofessor of Lauv : [Statute Lmw, Equity, Constitutional Law and the L.aw of Evidence) 341 VVestcott street Jerome L. Cheney Lnstructor in the L.aiv of Corporations 728 South Crouse avenue Charles L. Stone, A.M., LL.B., 2 Lnstructor in Principal and Agent 815 James street (Jeorge McGowan, A.m., AY Lnstructor in Elementary L.aw 207 Highland avenue Albert C. Phillips, A.M. Lnstructor in Wills and Administration 1210 South Salina street Lamont Stilvveli. Lnstructor in L ' artnership and Liens 108 Comstock avenue John W. Church, A.B., LL.B., 1 K , J A4 , OBK Lnstructor in Criminal Law and Procedure in Criminal Cases 408 Second North street 266 THK rgos ONONDAGAN Edward C. Wright, A.M., I A I Instructor in Law of Sales 216 Harrison street T. Aaron Levy, A.B.. LL.B., 1) A . J B K Instructor in Quasi Contracts 7 1 7 East Genesee street ERNf:sT I. Edgcomb, A.M.. A K E Instructor in the Xejn York Code of Civil I ' rocedure 708 University avenue Georgf Neuson Cheney, A.M., B © n, 4 A 4 Instructor in Negligence and Damages and in Bailments 728 South Grouse avenue Leonard T. Hatght, A.B., LL.B., 4) A J Instructor in Domestic Relati.ons 410 East Willow street Hon. Peter li. McLennan, A.M., A Judge of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Lecturer on the Trial of Actions 7 1 6 Grouse avenue Hon. Irvin(; Ci. Vann, A.M., LL.I)., A K K, t A l Judge of the Court of Appeals Lecturer on the Law of Insurance 720 Lodi street Hon. Louis Marshai.i. Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New ) ' urk New ork, N. Y. S. M. Coov, A.M.. LL.B.. B © 11 Lecturer on Lnternational Law Oswfgo, N. . Professor William Harrison Mace, Ph.D., B K Lecturer on the Constitution of the United Stales 1 27 College place Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A.M., t A J) Lecturer on the La7o of Negligence 2 18 (ireen street Howard P. Dennison, A.M. Lecturer on the Law of Patents 1 1 07 East Adams street C ' harles W. Andrews. A.H. Lecturer on the Searchiftg and Examination of Titles 606 James street Ei.OKENCE Campbell Sherwood, TI B 4 Lnstructor in Elocution 426 South Warren street THE igos ONONDAGAN 267 Senior Class Records Abelson, Nathan, law, Syracuse, X. Y. McLennan Law club. Allen, Michael J., law, Camillus, N. Y. Backus, Chester L., law, Morris, N. Y. U X. Class president (2). Barber, Harry, law, Homer, N. Y. Bemis, Harold Hill, law, Canastota, N. Y. T , AX. Buecheler, Jacob R., law, Syracuse, N. Y. McLennan Law club ; Class treasurer (l) ; Class vice-president (3). Burke, John H., law, Syracuse, N. Y. University Law Debating club; vice-president of class (i) ; president of class (3); vice-president of University Law Debating club (i) ; First prize, Chancellor ' s Oratori- cal contest (2). Burns, Fred Tho.mas, law, Akron, N. Y. AX. Campbell, Albert E., law, Canastota, N. Y. Ae, AX. Canfield, Francis A., law, EUicottville, N. Y. Orange club; Class president (i) ; Class football team (i) (2); ' Varsity second football team (i) ; College football team (2). Collins, Frank Hughes, law, Syracuse, N. Y. Crane, Charles L., law, Addison, N. Y. AX. C. and C; Senior Dinner club; Class football team (1); ' Varsity basketball team (i) (2) (3); ' Varsity .second basketball team (i); College foot- ball team (3) (4). Hakiht, George Marlette. cl., history; law. Onondaga Valley, N. Y. V. M. C. A. Larrabee, Seth L., law, Watertown, N. Y. A X. 268 THE igos ONONDAGAN Manlky, Edward Weatherby, law, Long Island City, N. Y. A . C. and C ; Class vice-president (i); Class baseball team (i); ' Varsity baseball team (2) ; manager ' Varsity baseball team (4). Merritt, Harry Eugene, law, MuLLiN, Howard B., law, B e 11, A , B A B. C. and C; mandolin club (1 ). O ' Neiij,, James F., law, AX. Park, George Felshaw, law, Perez, Frederico Guillermo, law. Class treasurer (2) ; Class secretary and treasurer (j) Rader, John Smitic, A.B., law, Rhodes, Sumner, B.S., law, Sleeth, Charles Sumner, law. Stone, Harold, law, T, A . ToNEV, Charles Ellis, Ph.H., law, Train, John Lambert, law, A X. Orange club ; Class basketball team (4). Ward, Sylvanus 1).. law, Webb, Herbert Adams, law, WooLSEY, Royal Dwight, A.H., law, Wilcox, Robert Earle, law, 4 N 9. Class president ( i ). Young, Allen D., law. Class secretary (2). Ulysses, Pa. Syracuse, {. Y. Manlius, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. San Juan, Puerto Rico Pottstown, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. North Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Isbell, Ala. Batavia, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Norwich. N. Y. Livingston Manor, N. . Camden, N. Y. Bald wins ville, N. Y. THE igos ONONDAGAN 269 Junior Class Pictures In Alphabkticai, Ordkr Ori.a Edison Black. ' O, sir, I can be modest Hkrt L. Cumber. Diseased nature Per. iv, Often breaks forth in strange eruptions ' fi . I i ' . tit. ; George Randolph Fkaron As tall a man as any ' s in Illyria. j: N. i. Fkknandu Jose Geigel ' .I make a broken delivery (tf the busi- ness. ' ' ' . r. V. 2. Kdward Hamilton Greenland I ' ll answer him bv law. • ' . o S. hi. I. 270 THR igos ONONDAGAN AiBKRT Richmond Huri.ky. ( Med ic) ' How dangerous is it that this man goes loose 1 Hiijti. 11 ' . t i.AKK Kaiit Jackson. • While 1 sit lazy by, ' Temp, iii, i . Harry Karnks Orchard. Howard Koscok Parkkr. Z. Dkmarest Race. •Volubleishisdiscour.se. (Medic) With many holiday and lady tcrnus ,. L . .. . . ' Mislike me not for my complexion. He questioned me. M. 0 ' . a. , j Hen. II ' . ii.. Sknkca Alton Ralph. ' Take away this villian ! Shut him up ! ' ' Ernest Henry Sumner. Peace, ho, Cirsar speaks ! L. L.L. . C. i 2. THE igos ONONDAGA A 273 TKe Phi Delta PKi Fraternity Law Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, i86g Colors — Pearl Blue and Wine The ComstocK CHapter KsTABI.ISHF.r. 1899 Kent Benjamin Booth Story Cooley Pomeroy Marshall Jay Webster Hamilton Gibson Choate - Waite Field Conkling Tiedman Minor Dillon - Daniels Chase Harlan Swan McClain Lincoln Osgoode Fuller - Miller Green Comstock Dwight Foster ROLL or CHAPTERS Law Department, Iniversily of Michigan Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University, Law School, Chicago, 111. School of Law, C ' olumbia College St. Louis Law School, Washington l niversity Hastings C ' ollege of Law Law School of Columbian University Albany Law School, Union University School of Law, Boston L ' niversity Law School of the University of Cincinnati Department of Law, Ifniversity 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, l-niversity of N ' irginia Department of Law, l niversity of Minnesota Buffalo Law School School of Law, University of Oregon School of T-aw, University of Wisconsin Law Department, Ohio State University Law Department, State I ' niversity of Iowa College of Law, University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest ll niversity Law Department, Leland Stanford, Jr,. University School of Law, University of Kansas College of Law, Syracuse University New ' ork Law School Indiana University 274 THE igos ONONDAGA IV FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Royal I). Woolsey I ' arker Fairfield Scripture, A.B. Harry Barber Edward VVeatherby Manley Chester Harding King, A.B. Howard Brady Mullin S. Harold Stone, A.B. ■905 David Orcutt Decker Edward Danforth Eddy, I ' h.B. Louis G. Fitzgerald Samuel Arthur Fulford Edward Hamilton (ireenland Lloyd E. Brown Ancil I). Brown 1906 Fred I). Cribb J. R. Rubin FRATRES IN FACULTATE James B. Brooks, A.M., I),C.L., Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A.B., Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A.M., William Nottingham, A.M., Ph.D., Hon. Irving G. Vann, A.M., LL.D., Louis L. Waters, LL.M., Giles H. Stilwell, A.M., Leonard T. Haight. LL.B., Dean of the College of Law Letturer on La7i of Negligence Lecturer on Trial of Actions Instructor in Law of Corporations Lecturer on Law of Lnsurance Lnstructor in Statute Law Professor of Law Professor of Law 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. I ' eter 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. THE rgos ONONDAGAN 275 Barnum, William L., Story, ' 89. Boland, John C, Comstock, ' 01, Bond, George H., Comstock, ' 97. Bonsted, DeForest 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., C ' onkling, ' 93- Haight. Leonard T., Comstock, ' 02. Hamilton, James H., Hamilton, ' 87. Ide, F dwin C, Comstock, ' 01 , Kelley, Sidney J., Conkling, Lang, Louis P., Conkling, ' 92. Lawton, ? nest W., Comstock, ' 01, Levy. T. Aaron, Comstock, ' 97. Lockwood, Harry M., Comstock, ' 02. Miller, Frank T., Comstock, ' 97 ' Mott. V. Kendrick, Comstock, ' 02, Oliver, Francis E., Comstock, ' 01, Olmsted, A. Lee, Kent, ' 94. Parsons, Burton B., Comstock, ' 99. Peck, Wilburs., Jr., Comstock, ' 02. Pierce, Daniel A., Story, ' 84. Pierson, Frederick T., Comstock, ' 98, Shanahan, Richard J.. C ' omstock, ' 96, Smith. Herbert L., Conkling, ' 96, Van Bergen, Harold M. , Marshall, ' 92, Wade, Frank E., Comstock, ' 98, Wadleigh, Luther O., Kent, ' 94, Walters, Henry J., Conkling, ' 96, White, Ernest L, Story. ' 96, White. Eugene M.. C ' onkling, ' 90 ' Whittle, Lieber E.. Comstock, ' 97 ' FRATRES IN URbE 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. 441 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk.bldg.. 336 Onon. Co. Sav. Bk.bldg. 237 F.ast 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. (Jo. 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 1 2 White Memorial building 822 University block 125 Bastable block 276 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Delta CKi Fraternity Law Fraternity FouNHKi) AT Cornell I niversity. 1890 Colors- Red and Huff THe Syracuse Chapter KsTABLlSHET) 1900 ROLL or CHAPTERS Cornell New York Minnesota - Michigan Dickinson - Northweslern ( ' hicago C ' hicago Kent Buffalo Osgoode Hall Syracuse Union - West Virginia New Nork Ohio State - (Jeorgetown C ' ornell University, College of Law New ork University, Law School I ' niversity of Minnesota. Law ( ' ollege University of Michigan, Law School Dickinson College of Law Northwestern University. Law College University of Chicago. Law College Chicago Kent .School of Law University of Buffalo. Law College Osgoode Hall, Law College Syracuse I ' niversity. College of Law Albany Law College. I ' nion L-niversily University of ' est Virginia New Vork Law School Ohio State University Georgetown Universily TRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1904 Chester Thurlow Backus Frederick Thomas Hums Harold Hill Hemis Charles Loren C ' rane Albert Edward C:impbell Charles Sumner Sleeth James Waller lleffernan, A.R. lames Francis O ' Neill. A.B. Frank Henry O ' Neil Seth Low Larrabee George Felshaw Park ' 9°.S ( )rla Kdison Black Clark Railt Jackson Seneca .Alton Ralph John Lambert Train Harry Barnes Orchard Justin Sebastian .McCarthy OOF YTUGHTED 1901 jyfE Chjts H-Elliott Co Jnc PHILJI- THE IQ05 ONONDAGA X igo6 I larry Albeit Curtis Alexander Spurgeon Carlson Austin (Jrant Rutherford Jesse Morse Seymour Albert I-ewis Wilbur Kov Hine Williamson 279 FRATRES IN URBE Axtell, Clifford M.. Bastable. Stephen. Bastable, Fred Joseph. Burden, Oliver Dudley. Britcher, KdwardC, Brady, John Joseph, Brady, Vincent DePaul. Conan, Mark Edwin, Cool, George Cutler, Dixson, Thomas Wiley. Fxiwards. Harry Stanton. Gardner, John T., Gray, George W., Harding. Chas. E., Johnson, William R.. Meatyard, Joseph M.. MoUoy, John Alex.. Newell, Harry Emery. Smith, Richard B.. Skinner, Raymond L.. Stone, Harry Hewlett. Van Wagner, William A . . Ward, Sylvanus D., Westall, Walter W.. Winslow, John Orris, Syracuse. ' 03. Syracuse i 01. Syracuse. ' 03, Cornell. ' 97- Albany, ■93- Cornell, ' 98, Syracuse. ' 01 , Syracuse, ' 02. Syracuse. 01 , Cornell, •96, Syracuse. ■03- Syracuse, ■o3- Syracuse, 01 . Syracuse. ex- ' o3, Syracuse, ' 01 , Syracuse. 01 , Syracuse. ' 03- Cornell, ' 98, Syracuse, 01, Syracuse, ' 01 . Syracuse. 02. Syracuse. 01 , Syracuse. ' 03. Syracuse, ' 02. Syracuse, ■03. Kirk block 1812 East Genesee street ■J ' he liastable 413 The Bastable Onon. t ' o. Sav. Bank bldg. University block University bluilding Onon. ( o. Sav. Bank bldg. Kirk building 7 10-7 18 On. Co. Sav. B.bldg. 1506 .North Salina street ' Baldwinsville. N. . 147 ' e.st Kennedy street 601 Montgomery street 1 1 1 West Castle street 239 (Jertrude street Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. Onon. Co. Sav. Bank bldg. Kiik building Kirk building Syracuse, N. ' . University building The Bastable Syracuse Sav. Bank bldg. w r 28o THE igos ONONDAGAN THe Classes Seniors Backus : My kingdom for a horse ! BiRNS : Hot stuff! -i Burke : Old Curiosity Shop. ' Old books and notes always in stock. Campbeli, : I ' ll move a jury to tears ! Larabee : The biscuit man ! ToNEY : I ' m the height of fashion ! Webb: Cut ' em off ! Juniors McCloud : Sunny Jim ! McCarthy : Bring me a cuspidor ! Cross : Pass it this way, Mac ! Furgeson : Well keyed up from the hill, but you ' ll have to study more. Garlock : Well just the same as last year, if anything, more so. Greenland : The boy with the invincible smile. Hennessy : A second Samson. Jackson : I worship at the synagogue. King : The ace takes you. Klein : A circulating library. Orchard : Domestic relations is my strong point. • SorHO.MOKES PuLFORD : You fellows dance, but I pay the fiddler. Ralph : Please go ' way and let me sleep. Searle : Like the sound of many waters. Smith : Much learning hath made thee mad. Seckner : Athletics and coeds are my strong points. Stone : A hard student. Sumner : Readin ' , ' ritin ' , an ' riihinetick ; the greatest of these is ' rith- metick ! Wheaton : • ' An occasional visitor. Freshmen Crawford ; In law one makes a living by his wits. Cribb : 1 pass all my ' exams. Hall : I often change my mind. Stilwell : I ' ll charm the jury with my song. WiNSLOW : I ' m anxious to recite : please call on me, Professor. THE igos ONONDAGAN 281 A. Fe ' w LaAV College JoKelets One of the most pleasant sessions we have is our eleven o ' clock church. At these meetings we have heart-to-heart talks. The following fragments have been preserved: Mr. Church — Can anyone in the class tell when il would be a good defense to an action for burglary that the plaintiff knew the crime was to be com- mitted. ' ' No sound was heard but the steady snoring of Jackson and McC ' arlhy until fat Sumner arose and in a steady tone, said, — ' • When the plaintiff promised the defendant that he would go away while the crime was being committed, but came back and caught him in the act. Mr. C hurch — •■ Vou can ' t get into a state ' s prison unless you commit a felony. Mr. Church — ' ■ Suppose a man stole goods outside of the state and brought them into New York State. Where would he be indicted for larceny? ' ' Jackson — In Pennsylvania. Dkan Brooks, dictating in Roman Law — ' l he transferee was called the familue emptor. ' ' Collins — What comes after familiie I ' ' Dean — ' ' emptor. ' ' Collins — What after that? Dean — A period. Jt Among recent sales of personal property is noted the following : — •• Lawyer Garlock to-day bought of Lawyer Watson an 1892 ' Code ' in consideration of the sum of S4.00. Fearon (puzzled in test)— 1 don ' t understand this question : 1 don ' t know what it means. Professor — Nou ' re all right Kearon. just put down on paper what you think. Mr. Church (in criminal law)— Mr. Searle, what offense must one be guilty of in order to be sent to States Prison ? ' ' Searle — A — A — States Offense. Dean Brooks — Gentlemen, the Faculty, after having considered your petition in regard to Thanksgiving vacation, has decided to have College on Monday as per schedule. PuLKORD(with troubled conscience) — But. i ' rofessor. to do that we will have to travel on Sunday ! 282 THE igos ONONDAGAN A Comedy in Two Acts Dramatis Fersonce : Dean Brooks, The Jolly Juniors, the Verdant Freshmen. Act I Scene I. (In west classroom, Tuesday, after last recitation). A Jolly Junior : Fellows let ' s build a pyramid to perpetuate our memory throughout future generations ! n Chorus : Amen. Scene II. (Pyramid is built of wood (chairs) ). Chorus : ' ' We have accomplished a great work ! ' ' Act II Scene I. (Verdant Freshmen to one another in west classroom, two p.m. Tuesday). Who could have done this? Scene II. (Enter Dean Brooks). Gentlemen, your conduct as shown by this structure is a disgrace to your class and to your college. No, you needn ' t tell me that you didn ' t do it ; for I know better. The Juniors would never do such a thing, for they are all young gentlemen. Freshmen (to themselves) : ' ' Time will avenge these cruel wrongs ! Heartily Received Upon his return to college in the fall the ' ' Orator ' ' was met at the station by a committee of his classmates who bore him upon their shoulders to the college halls, where after much persuasion he was induced to deliver the following appropriate address : Well gentlemen, I ' m glad to get back to college again. It ' s been a long time since I ' ve seen you (great applause). I had lots of fun on my vacation and hope you did too. I ' m glad to be out of the freshman class, because, I never thought such a class befitting to a man of my stamp. (Deafening applause and cries of You ' re right. ) (The remainder of this excellent speech the reporter was unable to hear because of the frequent interruptions of the other members of the class in their enthusiasm to applaud the speaker.) • . Dean Brooks (in common law pleading) — Wheaton, will give the differ- ence between a Special Verdict and a (General Verdict in a special case? Wheaton — Don ' t know as I can give that clearly. Dean — I think the text doesn ' t explain that very fully. Wheaton — That ' s what I thought, dean. Dean — Much obliged, Wheaton. J Mr. Church (in criminal law) — A penitentiary is not the same as a state ' s prison. For example ; there ' s the Auburn state ' s prison, the Albany County Penitentiary, and the Onondaga County — Onondaga County — Race (from back seat) — Savings Bank Building. THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE 284 THE igos ONONDAGAN Faculty Of tHe College of Applied Science JAMES ROSa)K DAY, D.I)., LL.D.. S. T.D., Chancellor WILLIAM KENT, A.M., M.E. Stevens Institute of Technology 1 )ean of the College of Applied Science Professor of Mechanical Engineering 25 Smith College and 804 University avenue WiLLLAM Pratt Graham, Ph.D. University of Berlin Professor of Electrical E7igineering 35 Smith College and 504 University place Paul C. Nugent, A.M., C.E., V Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Professor of Civil Engineering 32 Smith College and 409 Howard street WiLi.iAM E. Javlor, Ph.D.. 4 B K Syracuse University Professor of Mathematics Smith College and 722 Irving avenue Georce H. Shepari), M.M.E. United States Naval Academy, Annapolis Associate J ' rofessor of Steam E7tgineerin 22 Smith College and 307 VVaverly avenue William Mason Towle, B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Associate Professor of Practical Mechanics 1 I Smith College and 907 University avenue Leon Brl ' ce Howe, H.Ar. Syracuse University Instructor in Drawing 46 Smith College and 208 U ' oodland avenue Edward Mortlmer Avery Poreman of Machine Shop 16 Smith College and 506 Irving avenue THE TQOS ONONDAGAN 285 Owen M. Jones Vanderbilt University Jnstructoi- in Civil Eugineering 417 University place Carl Hoff Beach, M.E. Cornell University Instructor in Mechanical Draiviiig 100 Waverly avenue Arthur H. Sweet Assistant in Mechanical Laboratory 205 East Colvin street Harvey Francis Connell, E.E. Syracuse University Assistant in Electrical Engineering 1005 East Genesee street George Everett Quick Syracuse I ' niversity Assistant in Electrical Engineering 242 ' Delaware avenue ' THK POWKRS THAT HK 286 THE igos ONONDAGAN Senior Class Records Brady, Eugene Joseph, m.e., Syracuse, N. Y. Class football team ; Class crew (i) ; ' Varsity (substitute) football team (i). (2). Cannon, Edward J. M., e.e., Niagara-Falls, N. Y. B 6 n. Engineering society ; Glee club ; Seniordinner club; ' Varsity football (1,2,3). Carter, Leon Thompson, m.e., Crowei.l, Chester Dunbar, e.e.. Orange club ; Engineering society. Crysler, Arthur G., e.e., East.man, Joseph Silver, e.e., Edson, Gordon, e.e., Farrei.l, Lawrence James, e.e.. Orange club ; Engineering association. Fenton, Fred LeRoy. e.e., Flvnn, George Augustus, e.e., Foi.AND, H. S., e.e.. Orange club ; Electrical engineering association. Carthage, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Waterville. N. Y. Caneadea, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. Richfield Springs, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Addison, N. Y. Gramlich, Jacob Edward, m.e., Buffalo, N. Y. 4 ' T, BAB, C. and C, K A. C ' la.ss treasurer ( Class toastmaster (2) ; Onon- dagan debating society ; Engineering society ; ( lass football team (1) (2 ; Class track team (i); Class crew (i) ; Captain ' Varsity crew (i, 2) ' Varsity track team (3); ' Varsity (substitute) football team (2) ; Athletic governing board (3, 4). Greelv, Earl Ricketts, e.e., Knapp, Roscoe Hayden, e.e., Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Lavine, Saul, e.e., Syracuse, N. Y. Electrical engineering association ; Engineering society ; College football team (2. 3)- THE igos ONONDAGAN 287 Merry, George Gotilieb, e.e., Verona, N. Y. AG, B A B, C. and C. Class crew ( i). MoRECROFT, Harold, e.e.. Syracuse. N. . Electrical Engineering association ; Engineering societj ; president same; class president (3, 4). Murray, Howard J., e.e., ( ollamer, N. Y. Orange club ; Theta I ' hi Alumni association ; Engineering society ; Electrical Engineering society ; College football team (4). Nelson, Mark Warner, e.e., Granville, N. V. FA. University band ; Class crew coxswain ( 1) ; ' Varsity crew coxswain (2). Perkins, Arthur Cranstone, e.e., Brooklyn, N. ' . Orange club ; Engineering society ; vice-president same. Phillips, C. Frederick, e.e., Syracuse, N. Y. AT. Engineering association ; Senior Dinner club ; manager same (2) ; Class toastmaster (2); Board of Editors University Herald },, 4); manager same (4); Delegate 68th annual convention of A T (3) ; Delegate 69th annual convention of AT (4). Plumb, William Samuel, e.e., S yracuse, N. Y. Root, William Abram, e.e.. Rock City Falls, N. Y. Schuyler, James T., e.e., Collamer, N. Y. Orange club ; Engineering society ; Theta Phi Alumni association. Springstead, Franklin S.,e.e. Naples, N. . Stobo, John Bruce, e.e., Syracuse, N. Y ' . Wadsworth, William A., e.e., JVIt. Upton, N. Y. Orange club ; Electrical Engineers ' association ; Engineering society ; 90. Onoiuiagan board; Class football (1, 2); Engineers ' football team (1, 2, 2); Cap- tain same (3). Wildman, Gilbert Hine, e.e.. Perry, N. Y. T. 288 THE TQ05 ONONDAGAN Junior Class Pictures In Ai.i ' Habeticai. Ordkr Kknnktu Wood Ai.ijk.k. Methinks sometimes I have no more wit titan a Christian or an ordinary man has. T. N. i. .,■. Wakkkn H. Badgkr. He ' s fat and scant of breath. Clayton Lornk Baldwin. •■ When comes your book forth? • •. o A i. Julius Cokbit Bardk.n. ' Peace, peace, thou talk ' st of nothin;;. R. niiilj. i. 4. Waltkr S. Bowlikr. A rare engineer 7 ' . ( ( C. it. THE rgos ONONDAGAN Arthur Jamks Brady. Know ' st nie not hy my clothes ? ' ' Cytii. IT KoY Ransom Brockkit. A truant dispositir n. Wii.m R Jacok Covkrt. I am slow of stiidv. M. N. D. i. i. lAY Wai.tkr Glass. Ci.akknck R. Crockktt. William Pkck Gkkr. ' Nothing can come of nothing. Will the gear ne ' er he mended. ' on.siderwhat you tirst did swearunto— Lear i. I. T. and C. i.l. To fast, to study,— and to see no women. -- L, L. tz . .; Ja.mks Tracy Gray. Howard M. Phillips. Go to, you ' re a dry fooll ' T. N. i. J. He lends out money gratis. M.ofV.i.3- 290 THE TQOS ONONDAGAN Hknky Kkki) Kusskli,. Methinks thy voire is altered. Lear iv. b. Hugh Ralph Smith. At the helm a seeming mermaid steers. A . ami C. t ' t ' . 2. Wai ikk I. Wii.cox ' S t)lo()H, you starveling, yon eel-skin. you dried neat ' s tongue, you stocktish. ' 2 Hen II ' . ii. 4. Artkmas S. Wri ' MKR. I am very ill at ease, I nfit for mine own purposes. Oth. Hi. Howard S. Wiimkr. Art thou some god, some angel oi ' some devil ? Art thou anything? J. Civ. J. Leon R. Woodhui.l, ' O Lord, how wise you are ! L. L. L.i.2. Harvky B. Yard. ■ Ourself will mingle with society. Gkorgk Egbkrt Young. • ' In times of choice I am not solely led Mad. Hi. 4. By nice direction of a maiden ' s eyes. M.J V.ii.i. THE igos ONONDAGAN 291 What w e do at SmitK VVildman had just been trying to fire Cannon from one of the drawing tables, and Billy Root, Plumb and Cy Perkins had become mixed up in the deal. Just then Chester Crowell, the short-skate sprinter, and Chesty Brady came in and tried to clean out the bunch : but suddenly Jake Gramlich the Buffalo phenom, who has been known to admit German descent, yelled that  om Paul was com- ing, and everybody but the civils scattered. After Oom Paul had entered his office, the civils held another indignation meeting to discuss Paul ' s wholesale-flunking-and-then-ten-doUars-a-week-tutor ing- with-me wrinkles, which are slowly but surely paying for Paul ' s new house. Then the electricals went into noc Graham ' s recitation room to wait for the ten o ' clock in A. C; and to pass the time away, Lavine, the theatrical magnate, and • ' Dooley Phillips started ' ■ Picture To-night. ' Pretty soon Doc came in, and began at the exact word at which he had left off in the previous class. About io:;5o Springstead came in. looking sheepish. ( Spring used to get around on time, but since he has been married it is all he can do to make an eleven o ' clock.) Morecroft, the boy wonder, made his usual brilliant recitation. Doc hit the back rows repeatedly for large gains, and was not held for downs until he came to Carter, the old reliable of the aforesaid seats. Merry and Phillips went to sleep as usual about 10:45, n ' - oc did not object until they began to hug each other in their sleep, when he told Wildman to wake them up. After this class someone came down with brain fever, and wrote this fragmentary history. Braby (A. J.) — Of course we all respect and honor our basketball team, but don ' t you think it ' s hard on us, as well as rather bad for the name of the team, to go around in that green, red, yellow, brown, purple, sky-blue suit of yours, that was only too plainly intended for Jim Corbett. 292 THE 1905 ONONDAGAN A Few Loose Cog ' - Wheels Prof. (In Chemistry I.) — What acid is made from common salt? BoLAND (thinking of his next class) — Hydraulic acid. J« Russell — My head may not be as long as some, but it ' s just as thick as anybody ' s. Prof. Sheparij — Designed by the straight line formula for struts. Dean Kent (before Steam Engine class.) — I want you all to get this book. Taveira (showing book two weeks later) — Is this the book you wanted us to get? Dean (fingering the leaves) Um— . urn, did I tell you to get this book? N. B. The book cost $5.00. WooDHULL (an original problem) — Given an egg that wont hatch, prove by mathematical induction that a maximun force is required to crush longitud- inally an oblate spheroid, such as a farmer ' s sausage. THS 0N£ WMO A erPJ. PUBLICATIONS 294 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Onondagan An Annual PublisHed by the Junior Class the: 1905 ONONDAGAN Arthur P . Rider, - - - Editor-iti-Chief Wesley H. Douglass, - - - Business Manager Orla E. Black, - - - Assistant Busmess Manager I. Committee on Athletics — Frank E. Brundage. Chairman ; Lloyd L. Cheney, Parker F. Scripture. . Committee on Advertising — Howard S. jarvis, Chairman; Frank E. Brundage. . Committee on C rti ' .f .f— Miss Theresa K. Tobin, Chairman ; Howard S. Jarvis, Arlemas S. Witmer. ; ' . Committee on Societies - Aoyd L. Cheney, Chairman: Fred R. Lear, Jay W. fllass. Howard R. Parker. F. Committee on Fraternities — Claude L. Kimmell, Chairman; Miss Florence M. Ciles, Frank F. Brundage. V . Committee on Grinds — Miss Daysey Best. Chairman ; Howard S. Jarvis, William H Carey, Parker F. Scripture. F y. Committee on Illustrations— ¥x A R. Lear, Chairman: Miss Theresa K. Tobin. Fred L. Pitts, Parker F. Scripture. Fill. Junior Pictures, Hill Colleges — Jay W. Glass, Chairman ; Howard S. Jarvis, Fred L. Pitts, Miss Florence M. Giles. IX. Junior Pictures. Downtown College s — William H. C ' ary, Chairman; Parker F. Scripture. X. Literary Department — Miss Florence M. Giles, Chairman: Miss Theresa K. Tobin, Claude L. Kimmell. A7. Committee on I ' uldications — Howard R. Parker, Chairman: Lloyd L. Cheney. Karl R. Cross, Jay W. Glass. XII. Senior and Faculty Records. Hill Colleges — Fred L. Pitts. Chair- man : Artemas S. Witmer, Miss Daysey Best. XIIL Senior and Faculty Records, Downtown Colleges — Earl R. Cross, Chairman : Howard R. Parker, William H. Cary. XJF Committee on Religious and Musical Organizations — Artemas S. Witmer, Chairman ; Earl R. Cross. 296 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Syracuse University WeeKly Thk Official Weekly N ' ewsi ' aper of Syracuse Univjirsity MANAGING EDITORS Arthur L. Evans, ' 04. - - Editor-in-Cliief, First Semester James R. Allen, ' 04, - - Editor-in-Chief , Second Semester Edward D. Eddy, ' 05, - Business Manager Vernon T. Stewart, ' 05 Clifford H. Searle. ' 05 ASSOCIATES A. G. Odell, ' 04 Cyrus H. Sweet, ' 05 E. J. Van Camp, ' 05 Leroy W. Chandler, ' 06 H. Didama Smith, ' 05 Arthur E. Moody, ' 05 Lloyd L. Cheney, ' 05 E. Stuart Mills, ' 06 Fred W. Barrett, ' 06 Earl C. Root, ' 07 Harry E. Woolever, ' 07 Burton P. Fowler, ' 07 H. Douglass Van Duser, ' 07 Published each Friday during the college year. The University Weekly Boaki 298 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN THe Syracxise Daily Orange The Official Daily Nevvsi ' ai ' er of Syracuse University living R. Fempleton, ' 04, Lloyd L. Cheney, ' 05, Oscar J. Brown, ' 06, ) A. Stanley Copeland, ' 04, (J. Harold Merry, ' 05, - Clement T. Robertson, ' 05, Editor-in- Cliief Managing E.diton Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Mart age) ' BOARD or EDITORS Associate Editors Hyzer W. Jones, ' 04 Frank K. Briindage, ' 05 J. B. Swinney, ' 04 E. S. Mills, ' 06 Fred R. Lear, ' 05 Leon H. Cornwall, ' 07 Howard S. Jarvis, ' 05 J. C. Peck, ' 07 Arthur E. Rider, ' 05 Medical College Reporters William H. Cary, ' 05 Ray C. Almy, ' 06 Law College Reporters Orla E. Black, ' 05 ' J. M. Seymour, ' 07 Alumni Correspondents New York, Stephen B. Ayres, ' 82 C ' hicago, I ' rof. Charles B. Atwell, ' 79 Buffalo, Rev. Robert B. Adams, ' 98 Published every morning of the College Vear. Till-, OKAMiK BllARl) 300 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN TKe Syracuse University Herald A Literary Magazine •; BOARD or EDITORS Ernest Reveley Smith, ' 04, - - Editor-in-Chief C. Frederick Phillips, ' 04, - - - Business Manager Lawrence A. Wilkins, ' 04 Ida Louise Reveley, ' 05 Arthur Llewellyn Evans, ' 04 Jennie Elizabeth Gilbert, ' 05 Frederick W. Kitson, ' 04 Arthur Fremont Rider, ' 05 Published Monthly during the College Year TKe University Bulletin Published Quarterly by the University TKe A.rcKitectural Year BooK Published Annually by the Students of the Architectural Department EDITORIAL STAFF 1903 Major Fred Reed, - - - Editor-in-Chief Harry L. Gardner, - - - Assistant Editor George R. Morris, - - - Managing Editor Charles P. Park, - - - Assistant Managing Editor i The Herald Board 302 THR igos ONONDAGAN TiiK Kditors-in-Chief HKRAI.D K WEEKLY ONONDAGAN ' Syracuse HandbooK Published annually by the C ' hristian Associations PUBLICATION COMMITTEE 1903 Roscoe M. Hersey, . . . . . Managing Editor Associate Editors Laura G. Weller, ' 05 Luella C. Miller. ' 06 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 304 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Glee and Instrumental Clubs SEASON OF 1903-04 The season 1903-4 thus far has been very successful, both -financially and socially, for the Glee and Instrumental Clubs. At the Club Feed which was held last spring at The Hub Ralph L. Stilwell, ' 05, and S. Gilbert Birdsall, ' 05, were elected leaders of the Glee and Instrumental Clubs respectively. The trials in the early fall brought out much good material for both Clubs and the prospects were bright for a successful season. These prospects soon matured, and from a musical standpoint the Clubs were the best ever produced by Syracuse University. Rehearsals were soon commenced ; and the Clubs were put in shape for the Christmas trip which the manager, Carl P. Wright, ' 04, arranged. This was a splendid trip and included concerts at Fulton, Oneida, Canajoharie, Johnstown, Troy, Albany, Ballston Spa., North Adams, Mass., Huntington, Northport, Kings Park, Goshen and Whitney ' s Point. Through- out the trip the Clubs were well received and the venture was financially successful. Socially the tour was the best which has been prepared for the Clubs in years. Receptions and dances were very common after the concerts, and at Albany the Clubs were delightfully entertained on Christmas day by Governor and Mrs. Odell at the executive mansion. The annual city concert, held at Grouse College, Feb. loth, was acknowl- edged by all to be the best concert ever given in Syracuse by the musical organi- zations. New catchy music was added and t he Clubs were carefully drilled. Much credit is due to Mr. H. M. Frederick, of the Vocal Department, who assisted in coaching the Clubs during the season. A western tour, to be taken during the Easter recess is being scheduled which promises to be equally successful and enjoyable. Ralph L. Stilwell, ' 05, Leader Glee Club. X 3o6 THE igos ONONDAGAN an( Dftn « Glee Club Season of 1903-04 Ralph Lamont Stilwell. ' 05, Leader Carl Phillips Wright, ' 04, Manaf er First Tenor S. S. Davis, ' 04 James C. Hoey, ' 06 E. M. Jones, ' 06 A. J. Trussell, ' 07 C. C. Reddish, ' 06 H. F. Houck, ' 07 Second Tenor G. W. Fowler, ' 04 W. j. Boyd, ' 05 F. F. Snow. ' 06 H. W. Schaefer, ' 07 H. O. Loder, ' 07 M. J. Wilson, ' 07 First Bass R. L. Siilwell, ' 05 E. Fahiiestock, ' 06 F. M. Bohr, ' 05 J. G. Ward, ' 07 (). S. Kimberly, ' 06 Second Bass E. J. Cannon, ' 04 O, H. Staley. ' 05 S. J. Titus, ' 06 W. 1 ' . r.ynch, ' 07 H. J. Hanmer, ' 06 W. F. Baylis, ' 04 William Janaushek, Accompanist THE igos ONONDAGAN 3°7 GtoeQtute, Mandolin Club S. Gilbert Birdsall, Leader 1ST Mandolin S. G. Birdsall. 05 M. C. Montgomery, 05 G. E. Young. ' 05 II. VV. Terry, ' 06 Frank ' orden. ' 07 E. 1). Wood, of) I.J. Levy, 04 C. C. Bateinan, ' 04 21) Mandolin G. W. Fowler, ' 04 E. S. Mills, 06 G. H. Merry, ' 05 Leon Turner, ' 07 Mandola Guitars T. A. Voung. ' 07 G. B. Swinney, ' 04 C. L. ' J ' ownsend, 06 C. T. Henderson, ' 06 Soloists James C. Hoey, ' 05, Tenor Ralph L. Stilwell. 05, Bass William Janusthek, ' 06, Fiano Isadore J. Levy, ' 04, Violin ' SM 3o8 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Syracuse University Band Prof. William Alfred White, Chas. H. Dayton, Geo. B. McAdams, - Joseph A. Mosher, Claire C. Bateman, James B. Woodruff, J. Gordon Lovelace, E. J. Barott, Henry J. Spencer, J. Gordon Lovelace, 06 William Phoenix, ' 07 Harry Riddel, ' 06 Roscoe M. Hersey, ' 04 C. A. Call, ' 07 C. Merrill Rose, ' 07 Joseph B. Hill, ' 07 Henry B. Williams, ' 04 Walter Collins, 07 Joseph A. Mosher, ' 04 Ernest L Barott. ' o5 H M. Rich, 07 Henry J. Spencer, 07 Robert P. Holderbaum, ' 06 M. S. Wil.son, ' 07 James B. Woodruff, ' 06 George M. McAdam, ' 04 H. J. Hanmer, 06 L. C. M. Wagner, ' 06 Louis C. Shank, ' 06 Benjamin B. Dayton, ' 07 Earl R. Cross, ' 05 Henry B, Newton, ' 06 Charles H. Davton, ' 04 C. A. Bixby, ' 06 Floyd Bently, ' 06 H. M. Brush, ' 07 Howard H. Dayton, ' 06 Formed 1901 orncERS Director President Vice-Fi-esident Secretary Treasurer and Manager Manager Leader Assistant Leader L.ibrariaii MEMBERS Solo 15b Cornet Solo Bb Cornet 1st Bb Cornet 2d Bb Cornet 3d Bb Cornet Piccolo Flute Solo Bb Clarinet Solo Bb Clarinet I St Bb Clarinet I St Bb Clarinet 2d Bb Clarinet 3d Bb Clarinet Bd Tenor Saxaphone Eb Alto Saxaphone Eb Alto Saxaphone Solo Eb Horn 2d Eb Horn 3d Eb Horn I St Bb Trombone 2d Bb Trombone Bass Bb Trombone Bb Baritone Eb Bass Eb Bass Eb Bass Snare Drum Bass Drum e 2 Z ¥ mM THE igos ONONDAGAN 311 THe Senior Ball Thk Ai.hambra, February ii, 1904 (Jiven by Phi Kappa Alpha under the patronage of the Senior Class FHI KAPPA ALPHA BALL COMMITTEE Walter Franklin Baylis Edward J. Cannon Jacob Edward Gramlich Frank Henry O ' Neill Jacob Robert Rubin Earle Kenneth Twombly George K. Warren Gilbert Hine Wildman PATRONESSES Mrs. Frank H. Hiscock Mrs. Willis F. Holden Mrs. Lucina Dennison Mrs. (}eorge H. Bond Mrs. William A. Groat Mrs. William B. Kirk Mrs. W. K. Butler Mrs. W. K. Pierce Mrs. L. C. Smith Mrs. Dennis McCarthy Mrs. Robert Dey Mrs. A. R. Peck Mrs. T. S. Grey Mrs. A. Walker Mrs. W. A. Dyer 312 THE igos ONONDAGAN Thk Ai.hambra, Dkcembeu 17, 1903 Given by Monx Head under Ihe pat- ronage of the Junior Class.; . COMMITTEE MoNX Hkad Promknadk Committkk Frank M. Bohr, Chairman Erie L. Ackley Frank E. Brundage J. Arthur Distin Edward H. Greenland George A. Arndt Harry L. Yard PATRONESSES Mrs. Evelyn B. Ayers Mrs. Francis E. Bacon Mrs. Alexander T. Brown Mrs. Donald Day Mrs. William A. Groat Mrs. Frank Hiscock Mrs. Willis A. Holden . Mrs. George B. Larrabee Mrs. Duane Millen Mrs. William A. Nottingham Mrs. L. C. Smith Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff Empire Ham., Novkmber 19, 1902 Given by Double Seven under the patronage of the Sophomore Class. DOUBLE SEVEN COMMITTEE Frank Melville Kohr William James Boyd Lloyd Elwood Brown Bert L. Cumber James Albert Dwelle Charles Parker Morse Clifford Howe Searl PATRONESSES Mrs. Alexander Ashley Mrs. William Avery Groat Mrs. V ' . L. Barnum Mrs. Gordon W. Hoyt RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS THE igos ONONDAGAN 315 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS R. Alfred Waite, Jr., ' 01, General Secretary Charles E. Woodley, ' 04, President M. W. Greenfield, ' 06, Vice-President PYed W. Hartwell, ' 05, Secretary John W. Heal, ' 04, Treasurer COMMITTEES Religious Meetings H. T. Baker, ' 04, Chairman Argyle McLachlan, ' 04 James A. Distin, ' 05 William L. Chandler, ' 06 James A. Rourke, ' 04 George J. Becker, ' 06 Charles H. Fenton, ' 04 Membership Roscoe M. Hersey, ' 05, Chairman Winifred P. Moody, ' 05 Daniel J. Kelley, ' 04 Ruford B. Cook, ' 06 Irving S. Fitch, ' 06 Harry B. Belcher, ' 06 David O. Decker, ' 05 (law) Joseph S. Eastman, ' 04 (A. S.) H. B. Truram, ' 04 (Ar.) Bible Study I.ouis B. Chaloux, ' 04, Chairman Clarence J. Benjamin, ' 04 Charles H. Bennett, ' 04 Basil R. Gabriel, ' 04 Newman W. Adsit. 05 Smith C. Bettinger, ' 06 Missionary Arthur E. Moody, ' 05, Chairman George C. Sincerbeaux, ' 05 (Med.) M. W. Greenfield, ' 04 George W. Hanners, ' 05 Henry R. Soper, ' 05 Roy L. French, ' 06 Jay L. Southworth, ' 05 Stewart M. Harrison, ' 06 Inter-Collegiate Relations Grow S. Brown, ' 05, Chairman William Young, ' 04 Frank G. Andrus, ' 04 3i6 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Social Hyser Jones, ' 04, Chairman Wendell G. Willcox, ' 06 Claude L. Kimmel, ' 05 Arthur H. Ferguson, ' 04 Oscar S. Kimberly, ' 06 Roy L. Smith, ' 04 Irving R. Templeton, ' 04 Charles A, Hargitt, ' 05 Stephen E. Andrews, ' 06 Financial John W. Heal, ' 04, Chairman George S. Hares, ' 04 Claude P. Terry, ' 04 Ward G. Lincoln, ' 05 Lyman L. Hale, ' 06 F. Fenton, ' 04 F. W. Hartwell, ' 05 Annual Reception of tKe CHristian Associations Held in the Gymnasium, Saturday, Sept. 19, 1903. Reception Committee Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Parker, Dr. M. B. Beebe, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mace, Prof, and Mrs. F. D. Losey, Rev. and Mrs. R. Alfred Waite, Jr., and Miss Grace N. Baird. Toast List Toastmaster S. Grow Brown : Welcome to ' 07 - - General Sec ' y Waite The Faculty - - - Dr. Ismar J. Peritz College Life - - Henry T. Baker The Women of the Association - Miss Grace N . Baird Football - - - George S. G. Hares Track ... - William C. Lowe Music - - - Miss Anna Titus Baseball - - - - Capt. George O. Moore Crew ... Captain Robert R. Stone Basketball - - - Miss Evelyn Waterbury Journalism - - - Irving R. Templeton THE ig05 ONONDAGAN 317 TKe Student Volunteer Movement General officers with headquarters at 3 VA ' . 29th St., New York City. John R. Mott, Chairman Executive Committee P ' ennel p. Turner, General Secretary Harlan P. Beach, Educational Secretary TKe Volunteer Union of Central Ne ' w YorK is composed of the Volunteer Bands in Cornell University Wells College Colgate University Auburn Theolo(;ical Seminary Syracuse University Folts Mission Institute orncERS or the union President, M. W. Greenfield, Syracuse Vice-President, F. W. Harding, Colgate Secretary and Treasurer, Jesse E. Wrench, Cornell The object of the Union is to unite the volunteers of local colleges and to hold an annual Convention. This year the Convention was held at Syracuse, Feb. 6th, 1904. The Volunteer Band of Syracuse, has fifteen members — eleven men and four women. Mr. M. W. Greenfield is president. Weekly meetings are held, and members of the band frequently give Missionary addresses before the young people ' s Societies of the C ' hurches in the City or suburbs. The purpose of the organization is to awaken among the students of our own university an aggressive, practical interest in missions. 3i8 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS R. Alfred Waite, Jr., ' oi, General Secretary Grace M. Baird, ' 04, President Louise Knapp, ' 05, Vice-President Evelyn Waterbury, ' 04, Secretary Florence M. Giles, ' 05, Treasurer COMMITTEES Religious Meetings Maude E. Saxe, ' 04, Chairman Florence Distin, ' 04 Gertrude Mosher, ' 06 Lois Kupfer, 05 Mabel Bell, ' 05 Bertha Bigelow, ' 05 Mabel L. Bernhard, ' 06 Membership (including neighborhood ) Elsie V. Jones, ' 05, Chairman Laura Weller, ' 05 Alice Matthews, ' 04 Louise Cooley, ' 04 Francis Merrill, 05 Marion Diefendorf, ' 06 Luella Miller, ' 06 Bible Study Anna V. Rice, ' 04, Chairman Jennie Brown, ' 04 Francis Thayer, ' 06 Bessie Rowland, ' 04 Annie Moore, ' 05 Jennie Wood, ' 05 Mabel Brown, ' 06 Missionary Grace Emens, ' 05, Chairman Grace Sisson, ' 05 Gail Selmser, ' 06 Agnes Packard, ' 04 Nellie Olcott, ' 04 Lucinda Neff, ' 06 Ida Anderson, ' 05 THE igos ONONDAGAN 319 Inter-Collegiate Relations Maud McLachlan, ' 04, Chairman Maud Reynolds, ' 05 Lulu Rising, ' 06 Bessie Ash, ' 06 Ada McDermott, ' 04 Minnie Taylor, Sp. Bessie Hook, ' 05 Social Beatrice Throop, ' 04, Chairman Alice Colvin, ' 05 Helen Ross, ' 04 Hazel King, ' 05 Alice Hosley, ' 04 Maty Mott, ' 06 Finance Florence Giles, ' 05, Chairman Laura Matthews, ' 05 Eunice Fitch, ' 06 Harriet March, ' 06 Lyla Johnston, ' 06 TKe Huntington Society of Syracuse University President, - Vice-Fresident, Secretary, Treasurer, Officers Dr. Earl E. Sperry, ' 98 Antoinette B. Burt, ' 06 Florence A. Loomis, ' 05 Robert A. Griesser, ' 04 Warden Rev. Herbert G. Coddington. Membership All Episcopal students, instructors or professors in the University are eligi- ble for membership in this Society. THE 1 90s ONONDAGAN 321 In Memoriam ROBERT QUEAL MEAHER Class of nineteen hundred five Born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, December 2, 1884 Died in Carbondale, Pennsylvania, June 2, 1902 EDWARD PHILPOTT MC CORMICtt Class of nineteen hundred Born in Syracuse, December 3, 1879 Died in Syracuse, November 27, 1902 JAMES HARRY MOSHER Class of nineteen hundred six Born in Parish, New York, November 30, if A member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity Died in Syracuse, December 20, 1902 JOHN WESLEY ALVERSON Class of nineteen hundred six Bom in Russell, New York, December 16, 1879 Died in Hermon, New York, January 13, 1903 W ALTER LOUIS WALLACE Class of nineteen hundred five Bom in Livonia, New York, November 11, 1877 A member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Died in Syracuse, January 25, 1903 322 THE igos ONONDAGAN VERNA MARGARET ROWE Class of nineteen hundred five Born in Waterloo, New York, January 23, 1881 Died in Syracuse, May 15, 1903 CARRIE EL1ZA5ETH SMALLEST Class of nineteen hundred four Born in Syracuse, October 29, .1879 A member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Died in Syracuse, September 9, 1903 HENRY MERICLE GALPIN Class of nineteen hundred five Born in Candor, New York, June 22, 1882 A Member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Died in Cornwall-on-the- Hudson, September 15, 1903 ANNA CHARLOTTE GIDDINGS Class of nineteen hundred Born in Baldwinsville, New York, 1874 A Member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Died in Cumberland, Kentucky, October 10, 1903 MARGARET LOUISE TOTMAN Class of nineteen hundred six Born in Syracuse, April 13, 1884 A Member of Alpha Phi Sorority Died in Syracuse, January 5, 1904 FRANn PARSONS DYE Class of nineteen hundred five Born in Forestville, New York, June 17, 1879 Died in Forestville, January 5, 1904 WILLIAM Z. SCARBOROUGH Class of nineteen hundred five Born in Baltimore, Maryland, October 27, 1880 A Member of Phi (iamma Delta Fraternity Died at Wiiliamsport, Pennsylvania, February 22. 1904 324 THE igos ONONDAGAN A.tKletic Governing Board of Syracuse University orncERS President, - - - - - D. Raymond Cobb Vice-President, - - - - • G. S. Larrabee Secretary, - - - - - O. D. Blanchard Treasurer, - - - - W. W. Porter ' ' MEMBERSHIP Faculty Ai.umni Prof. H. M. Burchard O. D. Blanchard, ' oi Prof. Martin E. Smallwood G. H. Bond, ' 94 Prof. E. C. Morris D. R. Cobb, ' 92 Prof. H. A. Peck Dr. F. W. Van Lengen, ' 98 Sustaining Undergraduate. G. S. Larrabee J. E. Gramlich, ' 04 A. E. Nettleton George S. Hares, ' 04 F. B. Scott Ernest Sumner, ' 03 H. W. Smith Clarence B. Dempster, ' 03 COMMITTEES Football Prof. H. M. Burchard, Chairman; D. R. Cobb, F. B. Scott, G. S. G. Hares Track Prof. Martin E. Smallwood, Chairman ; A. E. Nettleton, Dr. F. W. Van Lengen, Clarence B. Dempster Navy H. W. Smith, Chairman; Prof. E. C. Morris, O. D. Blanchard, J. E. Gramlich Baseball Prof. H. A. Peck, Chairman; G. S. Larrabee, G. H. Bond, Ernest Sumner Auditing H. W. Smith, Chairman; Prof. H. M. Burchard, G. H. Bond Purchasing G. S. Larrabee, Chairman ; Prof. Martin E. Smallwood, Dr. F. W. VanLengen General .Athletic Prof. E. C. Morris, Chairman; A. E. Nettleton, O. D. Blanchard THE igoj ONONDAGAN 325 TKe Syracuse University Inter- A.cademic A.ssociation ScKools Represented Batavia High School Cazenovia Seminary Colgate Academy Cortland Normal School Elmira Free Academy Governeur High School Watertown High School Ithaca High School Masten Park High School Mexico High School Olean High School Penn Yan High School Syracuse High School SCHOOL Colgate Masten Park Governeur Syracuse - Elmira Olean Summary SixtH Annual Meet University Oval, May 23, 1903 TOTAL SCHOOL 32 Ithaca - - 25 Cortland 18 Batavia - 14 Penn Yan - II Watertown - II Cazenovia - TOTAL 9 - ' ■A 3 2 I I Inter- -A-cademic Records Events Holder Record School Represented 1 00-yard dash F. Castleman 10 1-5 sec. Colgate Academy 220-yard dash J F. Castleman 1 R. S. Young 22 3-5 sec. Colgate Academy 440-yard dash J. L. Sf.ckner 53 ' -5 sec. Colgate Academy J- -mile run A. R. Moore 2:06 4-5 Masten Park High School Mile run S. C. Stokley 4:47 ' -5 Buffalo Central High School Two-mile run W. Y. Boyd 10:34 Syracuse High School 220-yard hurdles F. Castleman 26 sec. Colgate Academy Pole vault J. ■] ' . Moore left. 8 4: in. Elmira Free Academy Broad jump E. Amsler 21 ft. 3 in. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary High jump W.H. Weddell 5 ft. 8 in. Buffalo Central High School Putting I2-Ib shot E. T. Glass 44 f ' . 6 in. Syracuse High School Throwing 12-lb hammer F. NURR 144 ft. 11 in. Colgate Academy 326 THE igos ONONDAGAN Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America OrnCERS I903-190-4- President, E. Stauffen, Pr. Columbia Honorary Vice-Presidents -| l ' f ' ' . ydham J • ( R. L. Simm, College City of New York Secretary, C. Robert Adams, New York University Treasurer, Romeyn Berry, Cornell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. C. Clark, Harvard F. L. Wright, Princeton C. L. Du Val, Yale J. C. Gilpin, University of Pennsylvania Colleges Forming the I. C. A. A. A. A. Amherst Boston Bowdoin California College City of New York Columbia Cornell Fordham Georgetown Harvard Haverford Johns Hopkins La Fayette Michigan New York University Pennsylvania Princeton Rutgers Stevens Swarthmore Syracuse Villa Nova Williams Yale COLLEGF. Yale - Harvard Cornell Princeton Syracuse Twenty-eigKtH Annual Meet Berkley Oval, May 29-30, 1903 total college Amherst 4i 4 4 16 ii 1 1 Georgetown Pennsylvania Williams TOTAL - 9 8 - 3 2 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 327 Syracuse University Records Kvent Record Holder r G. W. Hoyt, ' 93 J Maurice Fikes, ' 97 1 C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 1 00-yard Dash 10 seconds [ H. G. Lee, ' 00 220-yard Dash 22 seconds Maurice Fikes, ' 97 440-yard Dash 50 3-5 seconds j Maurice Fikes, ' 97 ( H. G. Lee, ' 00 Half-mile Run 2:03 F. S. Post, ' 02 Mile Run 4:35 -5 W. L. Wise, ' 03 Two-mile Run 10:18 W. Y. Boyd, ' 06 1 20- yard Hurdle 16 seconds W. C. Lowe, ' 03 220-yard Hurdle 26 3-5 seconds W. F. Lewis, ' 99 Running High Jump 16 feet, 1 7-8 inches W. C. Lowe, ' 05 Running Broad Jump 24 feet, 7 inches Myer Prinstein, ' o2 Hole Vault 1 1 feet, 7 inches H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Shot Put 42 feet, 6 inches E. T. Glass, ' 02 Hammer Throw 151 feet, 6 inches C. Van Dyne, ' 04 Intercolleg ' iate Records Event Record lOO-yard Dash 2 20- yard Dash 9 3-5 seconds 21 1-5 seconds 440-yard Run Half-mile Run 49 2-5 seconds I min. 56 4-5 seconds One-mile Run 4 min. 23 2-5 seconds Two-mile Run 9 min. 40 seconds 120-yard Hurdle 15 2-5 seconds 220-yard Hurdle Running broad jump Running high jump 23 3-5 seconds 24 feet, 4j inches 6 feet, 3 inches Pole Vault 1 1 feet, 7 inches Shot Put Hammer Throw 46 feet 164 feet, 10 inches A. F. Duffy B. J. Wefers M. W. Long E. Hollister G. W. Orton W. E. Schutt A. C. Kraenzlein A. C. Kraenzlein A C. Kraenzlein J. D. Winsor j D. S. Horton ) H. L. Gardner F. G. Beck J. R. De Witt College Year Georgetown ' 02 treorgetown ' 01 Columbia ' 99 Harvard •96 Pennsylvania ' 95 Cornell ' 03 Pennsylvania ' 99 Pennsylvania ' 98 Pennsylvania ' 98 Pennsylvania ' 97 Princeton ' 02 Syracuse ' 03 Vale ' 03 Princeton ■02 328 THE I gas ONONDAGAN irMeK ™t.iiirD(g  SEASON or 1903 All ' s well that ends well is a saying that very fittingly applies to the 1903 season in track athletics. As is the custom, the candidates were called out shortly after the holidays, and began training for the indoor meet at Buffalo with the 74th Regiment and Cornell. This was the team ' s first experience in an indoor meet, and the result was not as satisfactory as had been hoped. Still it was all that could reasonably be expected in a competition with teams that had far better facilities for indoor training. The result, however, emphasized very strongly the great need of a new gymnasium. The defeat at Buffalo, revealed to the team very plainly the necessity of the strictest training for the coming out-door meets with Cornell and Williams, and consequently every man went to work with a vim and determination that was bound to win success. A mile relay team was sent to the Philadelphia games held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. Besides the relay team Gardner and Lowe were sent to compete in the Pole-vault, the High-jump and the High-hurdles. The relay team consisted of Twombly, Ralph, Sechnerand Erway. Sechner had the misfortune of being severely spiked, and of having his left spike torn from his foot at the very beginning of his quarter ; but he showed true grit and pluck by running his whole distance with one shoe on and one shoe off. This won the admiration of the spectators, and a cheer was sent up for our plucky runner. Amherst won the race with ' Syracuse second. Lowe won third in the hurdles and second in the high jump, Jones of New York winning the latter event. A week later came the meet with Cornell which had long been anticipated with great interest. The team was in fairly good shape except that it was crippled by the loss of Sechner and Twombly, the latter being sick abed. We knew that Cornell had a very strong team, and every Syracuse man was determined to do his best. Cornell won ; but Syracuse nevertheless did nobly, winning six firsts THE igos ONONDAGAN 329 out of thirteen, and breaking four Syracuse records : the hammer-throw (by Van Dyne), the pole-vault (by (Gardner), the high-hurdles and the high-jump (by Lowe). One of the most exciting events was the half-mile run, in which remark- able pluck was shown. The finish was very close, and the race was not won until the very last moment, when Syracuse won by not more than six inches. Two men, one Cornellian. one Syracusan, dropped to the ground at the finish and were carried from the field. It was the first time Syracuse ever won this event over Cornell ; and it brought the whole grandstand to its feet. Although Cornell won, the result was satisfactory to Syracuse, and hopes for a victory over Williams ran high. Coaches Scott and Whittemore took good care of the men between the two meets, and succeeded in getting the team in fine shape for the coming struggle. Syracuse had defeated Williams on the track in 1902, had beaten them also in baseball and football, and the track team now meant to do the trick again. The day of the meet was perfect ; and the grandstand was crowded when the pistol cracked for the hundred-yard dash. Syracuse soon led in number of points ; and the meet was in our hands. Records again went to smash — five new ones being established : in the mile run, two-mile run, hammer throw, pole vault, and high jump. It is needless to say that the heart of every loyal Syra- cusan thrilled with pride for his or her Alma Mater. The Intercollegiate meet at Berkeley Oval, New York, the most important event in all track athletics, closed the season. A team of ten men, accompanied by Coach Scott and Manager F. E. Clarke, was sent to New York. In the finals Van Dyne took second in the hammer throw, again breaking the record. Lowe took second in the high jump, and Gaidner, captain for 1904 took first in the pole vault, at 1 1 feet 7 inches, tying the Intercollegiate record made in 1902 by Horton, of Princeton. In all Sy racuse won eleven points, just one-half pointless than Princeton; and again took fifth place in the meet. The whole season was a record-breaking one ; and the records, as they now stand, compare very favorably with the records of other colleges. The coaches expressed themselves well pleased with the team ; and Syracuse may well now look forward to even greater victories. William C. Lowe, Captain. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM W. Y. Boyd, ' 06 - - - Captain K. B. Squires, ' 06 - - - Alternate The team takes runs at four o ' clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and is meant especially for the distance men. H X THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 33 ' The TracK Team, 1903 W. C. Lowe, ' 03, - Cap lain F. E. Clarke, ' 03, - Manager E. S. Edwards, ' 04, - Assistant Manager J. A. R. Scott, Coaches C. D. Whittemore, ' 99. i Dashes and Rui MS W. L. Wise, 03 J. M. Lobdell, ' 05 C C. Robinson, ' 03 P. V. Hoyler, ' 05 E. K. Twombly, ' 04 Geo. Pottinger, ' 05 C. D. Crowell, ' 04 I). C. Broga, ' 05 H. E. Jackman, ' 04 J. L. Fitch C. 0. Hayes, ' 04 W. J. Boyd, ' 06 J. E. Gramlich, ' 04 R. G. Lipe, ' 06 S. A. Ralph, ' 05 F. B. Sayre, ' 06 C. H. Erway, ' 05 D. S. Rutty, ' 06 H. W. Bowker, ' 05 F. L. Wells, ' 06 C. T. Robertson, ' 05 J. L. Sechner, ' 06 S. C. Stokely, ' 05 Hurdles K. B. Squires, ' 06 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 R. C. Cook, ' 06 J. C. Pect, ' 03 F. F. Schade, ' 06 C. T. Robertson, ' 05 Jumps W. C. Lowe, ' 03 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 H. E. Jackman, ' 04 S. A. Ralph, ' 05 Frank O ' Neil, ' 05 L. O. Burrell, ' 06 A. G. Rutherford, ' 06 F. D. Sayre, ' 06 F. W. Treible, ' 06 Pole Vault H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Frank O ' Neil, ' 05 J. P. Southworth, ' 06 Weight Events R. D. Woolsey, ' 03 R. Benedict, ' 05 C. Duyn, ' 04 C. E. Miller, ' 06 D. F. Brane, ' 04 U. M. Blue, ' 06 Officers Elected for 1904 H. L. Gardner, ' 04, Captain E. S. Edwards, ' 04, Manager 33 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 0) u CO I— • p c CO u H CO c « X 13 C e U P u g W (0 O a! 03 m O s Z 3 w s H S o - Ji T3 PLi N 3h O ■ — — -t (J S — 5? ? S O ;X i S u u u £ 5? 11 u o 3) ■■ ■O T3 •P = S = o is -c c c 3 -a c o ■ cfi O - C 2 -g o t s S X ■ o THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Z2,Z l-H CO O I u (0 ■a c i IN — - o - u _ — O 3 — c ' -cri -!£.,-7 H z p O rt rt O rt fli Stf CIS O 1 3 M U u ir A • U O o o S S oU U ft) en U u U c : zn ftn K (U V tl ■a •ti fe . rt O C) ( n o a:; c« Pu, en o -; o o •o -a h e S J= J5 XI En ta ■O := :S . 5 S I E rt rt si ' 6 2. 5 c S o o ■9- W O H - P4 PS a! o I i en K U en I TJ h u 5 r Q 3 - c « 0) o h-1 o (« o, J=  e 3 V ■ Z 00 K K I S o S o C ■a Ji 13 =3 3 T3 ;2 2 334 THE igos ONONDAGAN Q 0) u CO H O ►J O H So b: 2 (fi Vi rri c c C o o (A en 1 l wi r) LO fi Tf — • ' _ p s « S ? u a: J J? s O - £ — U TJ -, - , — C 3 g r -g -3 - 3 g fi O c« tAi 73 as -; C 3 a - g u O J5 rt g c o ai « Z ? eq M J a; e - P9 J VI xn Q Q Ji Si X. c w (fl t« 3 73 -O -O •a -a T) := t- k- e CIS tiS I« C 6 6 6 rt N O HH S H = e — ' 3 •o — O 60 c c ' i ' S ' S S c ii o a. E ° i C 3 K ■2 o -0 1 V r j: LO o 7 (0 s r CO X 2 30 a C fl o H u £ o LTl o ' ■ : « _o j:; 1 ■ • u r T3 JJ r ) to V 1 3 OJ rrl 2 £0 3 o hJ C 3 3 ' p. p. s •J u e Z o xs to X THE igos ONONDAGAN 335 CO U i u 0) CO C C O On Z P t3 ' J 8 f ) lO 1 PI ' 1- ON - - iri fl — , S V OJ 0) ■ t o r--. PI rr —  -J} o o a M S S ■ O iri ' o - ni C f. • bo j2 aj -2 i p o a = n o c o O Lo K o S H e- p5 S o ° , in - vo o ,- c . ° .- ° ° Q J a o Sec o rt rt t 3 X J= fi Vi ■a -a -o - :S •« 11 2 „ - -° T3 T3 . ' S C .- -O -O tuD oOrtrsfeOO -° -c hS eu en K o Oh ' ■D I O H iS CO O 336 THE 1 90s ONONDAGAN Syracuse E-ntries and Winners at Intercollegiate Gaines First place indicates 5 points ; second, 3 points ; third, 2 points ; fourth, I point Note — Where men have taken places and the exact time of the competitor was not recorded the time of the winner is given. , 189s Name. Event. Time, Distance, Etc. Pts. M. Fikes. ' 97 E. H. Kraus, ' 96 C. C. Brown, ' 96 Dashes Mile-walk Bicycle 1896 C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 E. W. Murray, ' 98 E. H. Kraus, ' 96 H. G. Lee, ' 99 Dashes Bicycle Mile-walk 440-)ard dash 1897 C. U. Whittemore, ' 99 E. W. Murray, ' 98 H. G. Lee, ' 99 1 co-yard dash Bicycle 440- yard dash 10 2-5 seconds I . 1898 C. D. Whittemore, ' 99 H. G. Lee, ' 99 W. Y. Lewis, ' 99 M. Prinstein I CO- yard dash 4 |0-yard dash Hurdles Broad jump Won in ten seconds Won in 50 4-5 seconds 23 feet, •]% inches I I 5 9 1899 C. D Whittemore, ' 99 W. F. Lewis, ' 99 k. A. Waite, Jr., ' 01 E. W Cutler, ' 00 M. Prinstein, ' 01 E. T. Glass, ' 02 J. M. Scrafford, , ' 02 C. D. Cummings, ' 02 Broad jump 120 yard hurdles 220-yard dash 120-yard hurdles Broad jump Shot put Half-mile run 220-yard hurdles 21 feet, Yi inch Won in 15 2-5 seconds Won in 21 3-5 seconds 23 feet, 2 inches 41 feet, 6X inches I 2 I .3 3 .0 THE ig05 ONONDAGAN 337 1906 Name H. G. Lee, ' 00 M. I ' rinstein, ' 01 W. F. Lewis, ' 01 R. A. Waite, Jr., ' 01 J. M. Scrafford, ' 02 A. E. Petrie, ' oj Event 440 yard dash Broad jump i2oyard hurdles 2 20- yard dash Half-mile run Two mile run Time, Distance, Etc. Won in 49 3-5 seconds 23 feet, X inches Won in 15 2-5 seconds Won in 2 m., 3 2-5 sees. Pts. 1901 M. Prinstein, ' 01 J M. Scrafford ' 02 A. E. Petrie, ' 03 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 H. 1.. Gardner, ' 04 Broad jump Half-mile run Two-mile run High jump Pole vault 5 feet, 7 inches o o o o 1902 F. S. Post, ' 02 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 C. C. Robinson, ' 03 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 E. K. Twombly, ' 04 C. Van Duyn, ' 04 G. Pottinger, ' 05 S. A. Ralph, ' 05 S. C. Stokely, 05 Half-mile run High jump Two-mile run Pole vault Dashes Weights Two- mile run 440-yard dash Mile-mn 5 feet, 1 1 inches 1 1 feet I9°3 E. K. Twombly, ' 04 S. A. Ralph, ' 05 J. L. Sechner, ' 06 K. B. Squires, ' 06 F. B. Sayre, ' 06 W. C. Lowe, ' 03 W. C Lovse, ' 03 ( ' . Van Dujn, ' 04 C. Van Duyn, ' 04 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 W. L. Wise, ' 03 S. C. Stokely, ' 05 W. Y. Boyd, ' 06 Dashes Dashes Dashes Dashes i Dashes Broad jump High jump Shot put Hammer-throw Pole vault Mile-run Mile-run T wo-mile run 5 feet, I r } inches 151 feet, 5 4 inches 1 1 feet, 7 inches The Mott Haven Team, 1903 Automobile Races on the State Fair Track. The Picture is of the Ten Mile Amateur Handicap. A. E. Petrie, ' 03, driving G. S. Larrabee ' s car S. U. is in the lead. 340 THE rgos ONONDAGAN TKe Cre ws Season of 1903 The season of 1903 was an eminently successful one. While it has no great triumphs to be emblazoned on the tablets of athletic history, it has seen a steady develop- ment in this branch of athletics. The prospects of success were darkened during the early part of the year by the uncertainly which existed as to who should coach the crews. But the Freshmen candidates were called out and elementary instruction was given them by the ' Varsity men until the arrival of coach Ten Eyck. Under the eye of this veteran oarsman the development of the Freshmen crew was rapid. But the prospects for a ' Varsity crew were dark for many days. Press of work delayed the appearance of many valuable ' Varsity men. But finally loyalty to the college overcame personal considera- tions and they responded to the repeated calls of the captain and the coach. From this squad of men was picked a crew which proved itself superior in speed and endurance, to any which had previously worn the orange. Steady work on the water characterized the training from the middle of March till the Poughkeepsie races. A class regatta on Onondaga Lake, in which class crews and the regular ' Varsity and F reshmen crews took part, furnished several exciting races and gave Syracuse supporters an opportunity to judge of the work of their oarsmen. The ' Varsity defeated the Freshmen eight in a close race over a mile course, and the 1905 crew won the Phi Kappa Alpha Cup by defeating the 1903 and 1904 class crews. The showing made at the Poughkeepsie races was very satisfactory. The ' Varsity retained the place won in former years, by beating out Columbia, while Wisconsin and Pennsylvania were pressed hard and finished only a trifle ahead of the Orange boat. In the Freshmen race Syracuse rowed splendidly, taking second place and forcing the winning Cornell crew to break the record for the course. The gal- lant showing of the S}racuse youngsters — the surprise of the day — was an excellent vindication of Coach Ten Eyck ' s training methods. Syracuse has a great career open to her on the water and Mr. Ten Eyck seems to be the man who, if properly supported, can turn out winning crews for the Orange. The memory of the season of 1903 is saddened by the death of Henry M. Galpin 1905 who rowed No. i in the ' Varsity boat. Mr. Galpin had the love and respect of all who knew him, and to his fellow oarsmen who perhaps knew him best his death came as a personal loss. THE igos ONONDAGAN 341 FourtK Annual Regatta Onondaga Lake, May 20, 1903 First Annual Interclass Regatta Won by 1905 OFFICIALS Referee, Starter, Timer, Judges, Announcer, Rev. Karl Schwartz H. W. Smith Dr. F. W. Van Lengen ( Coach Ten Eyck ( Prof. J. A. R. Scott R. Young PERSONELL OF THE CREWS Position Fkrshmbn Sophomore Junior Senior Bow Falkey Bradley Kimberly Magoon Rice Salisbury Bump Packard Galpin Lincoln Russell Becker Dempster Morris Kimmel Dwelle Ellis Fowler Gramlich Brady Hawn Stone Woolsey Wildman Middleton No. 2 Wikoff No 3 Brown No. 4 Connell, H. F. No. c Connell, H. W. No 6 Sumner No. 7 Stroke Elden Phelps Coxswain Miller Smith Nelson Curtiss, ' c6 Distance One Mile First Race Juniors vs. Sophomores, Sophomores won. Time 4:42 1-5 Second Race Seniors vs. Freshmen, Seniors won, Time 4:30 1-2 Final Race Seniors vs. Sophomores, Sophomores won, Time 4:40 1-2 THE 1905 ONONDAGAN 343 U « (0 0  H X o H Qi. O 1, z 0 I-H W B J3 Oh 3 U C fa m t;: S bs g -2 e iS - rt 3 rt M « P, O O C o t = u u « .S.;? m -a o o JS , o o-ii 5. O- « rt -J H S en S t; So •■£ 2 !_ ■ a CO ?SKcnOfl-SH c o g •r -c J2 N PO Tf r o r g n n n Z ;z; iz; 2 ;z; CO u a 3 -n c en CO C f I 1 c 8 T3 C u V « « N N - D (1) ri rn w 0) ( ) a r n tf) 3 -i £ c in OJ ■g £ On u C On n V B C c B ! n rt ON GN ON is ' 3 2 r 1 c 1 i n 3 m 3 c c p X THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 345 0) (0 (0 0) ■t- (0 u as o c O O 3 U T3 C C 1 Galpin, ' 05 Wikoff, ' 03 Brown, ' 03 Becker, ' 05 Dempster, ' 05 Phelps, ' 03 Elden, ' 03 Stone, ' 05 Curtiss, ' 05 ■A Z Moffatt, ' 05 Bartelt, ' 05 Mather, ' 04 Stevenson, ' 03 GaflSn, ' 03 Gordon, ' 04 Miller, ' 05 McComb, ' 04 Sawyer, ' 04 ■f. z z w Zame, ' 04 Robertson, ' 05 Eckfeldt, ' C3 Williams, ' 03 Dick, ' 04 Allyn, ' 03 Ciardiner, ' 03 Shisler, ' 03 Register, ' 04 i s Shepard, ' 04 Graham, ' 05 Tuvan, ' 06 Hayden, ' 05 Russell, ' 03 Curran, ' 05 Brenner, ' 03 Atkinson, ' 04 Shriver, ' 06 u Maeder, ' 04 Townsend, ' 03 Rollins, ' 04 Scott, ' 05 Cornell, ' 05 Nicoll, ' 03 Wheeler, ' 05 Bartholomew, ' 03 Cuthel, ' 05 K K Edmonston, G. Wadsworth, ' 04 Brandow, ' 06 Van Alstyne, ' 03 Foote, ' 05 Nutting, ' 04 Lueder, ' 03 Coffin, ' 04 Buchanan, ' 05 1 P i 1 S s oOOOOOO ' -O 0) 0 ■a c o c c £ ' 2 ■ V E o . u o : ON - 3 E 0) i o |1h 02 U a 3 I) -00 c a j: nl rt rt g a g o CO ON o - t CT O O 00 CO o o n 3 6 u 346 THE igos ONONDAGAN TKe Navy Season of 1902. OFFIC ERS D. O. Decker, ' 03, Commodore, J. T. Mollard, ' 04, Vice-Commodore, Harry E.Elden, ' 03,0? . ' Farj ) ' Owf, James A. Ten Eyck, Coach. STATISTICS ' Varsity Position Name A iE Height Weight Bow Henry M. Galpin, ' 05 Lynn B. Wikoff, ' 03 Clarence II. Becker, ' 05 Ancil 1). Brown, ' 03 Clarence B. Dempster, ' 05 DeForest Phelps, 03 Harry E. Elden, ' 03 Robert R. Stone, ' 04 H. H. Curtis, ' 06 Averages of eight 21 28 2? 28 26 2 1 25 23 18 24 5 feet, 10 inches 5 feet, [o inches 5 feet, 10 inches 5 feet, 10 inches 6 feet, 2 inches 5 feet, 10 inches 6 feet 6 feet 5 feet, 4 inches 5 feet, 1 1 inches 156 168 No. I No. 3 174 ' 7 ' 181 No 4 No. 1; No. 6 ' 5 ' 164 166 No 7 Stroke 3 166 Freshmen Substitutes ' Varsity James Middleton, ' 03 C. L. Kimmell, ' 05 H. F. Russel, ' 05 Fkeshmkn R. E. Smith A. J. Squires Position Name Agb Height Weight Bow . F. E. Falkey 23 5 feet, 10 inches 155 No. 2 . H. E. Bradley ' 9 5 feet, 1 1 inches 146 No. 3 . 0. S. Kimberly 21 6 feet 171 No. 4 . H. A. Magoon 25 5 feet 8 inches ■54 No. 5 . F. S. Rice 21 6 feet, 2 inches .78 No. 6 . J. W. Salisbury 18 5 feet, 1 1 inches 156 No. 7 . G. A. Bump 23 5 feet, 1 1 inches 162 Stroke . E. N. Packard, Jr. 20 5 feet, 10 inches 150 Coxswain . . . C. E. Miller 20 5 feet, 4 inches 107 Averages of eight 21 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches ' 59 THE igo5- ONONDAGAN 347 Season of 1903 iat S After a rather unsatis- factory season of practice in the cage, the ' varsity nine of 1903 appeared on the oval for the first time about March 20th. Three practice games were all that the weather permitted before the date of the southern trip, and when the team left for Washington on April 3d its most san- guine supporters had little hope of victory. With four or five new men and very little prac- tice, Syracuse was to meet some of the strongest of the southern colleges. Rain prevented half of the games scheduled on the trip, but of the five played, the ' Varsity won from the strong nine of the University of Virginia and Susquehanna University and lost to Gettysburg, Carlisle Indians and the Steelton Athletic Club. The Southern trip seemed to put the men into condition and give them the needed practice, for after the Easter vacation, seven straight victories marked the work of the team. Hobart defeated by a score of 15-2 and on April 21st in a battle royal the strong Syracuse state league team was defeated i-o. The ' Varsity next triumphed over its old rival Williams, winning by a score of 7-2. R. P. I. furnished a walk-over for the home team. The score was doubtful but a conservative esti- mate places it at 32-4. The game with Columbia on May ist attracted much attention and was one of the best attended and most exciting contests of the schedule. Syracuse by fast fielding finally triumphed by a score of 4-2. During the first week in May the annual Eastern trip was taken. Amherst ' s strong nine was shut out on her own grounds, and Wesleyan was beaten easily. The other three games of the trip were defeats for the ' Varsity, though the Man- hattan and P ' ordham games were close and exciting. The remaining games of the season, with the exception of the second, Colgate, were played on the Oval ; and, with one exception, resulted in victories for the Orange. The Fordham game May 2gth was one of the best of the whole season, and gave Syracuse its first victory over the New York college. The record of fifteen victories to seven defeats is one that the members of the team may well be proud of. Captain Henderson and Coach Costello are certainly to be commended for their faithful and efficient work in the interests of the team and the University. Till. ' Aksii NiM ' ., Skason i k lyoj THE rgos ONONDAGAN 349 Baseball THE VARSITY NINE— SEASON OF 1903 Harvey Henderson, ' 03, - G. B. Stevens, ' 03, H. E. Merritt, ' 04, H. D. Costello, ' 01, - H. N. Henderson, ' 03, c.f. G. O. Moore, ' 04, p. — r.f. H. T. Baker, ' 04. 2 b. H. V. Boyd, ' 03, l.f. J. W. Heffernan, ' 05, p. H. D. Sanford, ' 05, i b. Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach C. W. Demong, ' 06, c. E. F. Boland, ' 05, p. — i b. L. O. Biirrell, 06, 3 b. A. G. Rutherford, ' 06, s.s. E. House, ' 05, r.f. — 3 b. F. H. Collins, ' 04, p. SUBSTITUTES S. A. Pulford, ' 05, r.f. C. L. Crane, ' 04, r.f.— l.f. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR 1904 G. O. Moore, - - - . Captain E. W. Manley, ' 04, - - - Manager SCHEDULE OF GAMES, Syracuse vs. Virginia - - - - Syracuse vs. Susquehanna - - - Syracuse vs. Steelton - - - - Syracuse vs. Gettysburg - . . . Syracuse vs. Carlisle Indians - Syracuse vs. Hobart . . . Syracuse 7 ' -. Syracuse (State League Team) Syracuse vs. Williams - - , Syracuse vs. Rensselaer P. I. - Syracuse vs. Foresters - - . . Syracuse vs. Columbia - - - - Syracuse vs. Colgate Syracuse vs. Manhattan . . . Syracuse vs. Vermont . . . Syracuse vs. Fordham - - - - Syracuse vs. Foresters - - . Syracuse vs. Amherst - - - - Syracuse vs. Wesleyan - - - Syracuse vs. Trinity - - - Syracuse vs. Manhattan - . . Syracuse vs. Fordham - - - - Syracuse vs. Colgate - . . 1903  -7 10-3 2-6 2-8 7-8 iS-2 I-O 32-4 17-3 4-2 iS-o 6-1 1 10-5 6-1 4-3 6-0 11-5 4—10 3-4 2-3 13-5 Season of 1903 The conspicuous feature of the season of 190J was not the disasters but the progress made with the mate- rial at hand and the conditions under which this mate- rial was de veloped. The opening of the season found but four oM ' Varsity men out : Captain O ' Neil, Lane Boland, and Schade responded to the call of the coaches. The early practice demonstrated beyond doubt that the coaches would be unable to fill the positions made vacant by the graduation of such star players as Brown, Wikoff, and Henderson. The loss of Cannon, whose injury in the Williams game last year effectually put him out of the game, and Morris, ' 04, whose work in the medical college prevented his playing this season, further weakened the team. Good substitute material from last year ' s team was at hand in Park, Hares, Parker, Tucker, Rice, Burrell, Ruth- erford, Warren, Magoon, Van Duyn, Dempster and others. I ater in the season Moore came out to make up for the loss of Brane who retired from the game after the Williams contest. A good assortment of untried material came in with the Freshman class. The problem for the coaches was no easy one, and the development of a team with so small a beginning promised little for the first season ' s test of the grad- uate coaching system. The first four games, with Cortland Normal School, the Onondagan Indians, Clarkson, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, were won easily and with comfortable margins. — The first heavy game of the schedule, with Colgate, was played October 17th, a dismal, rainy and altogeth- er unsatisfactory day. The defeat sustained that day by the score of ten to five was the natural result of putting a green team against a veteran team of greater weight, and the score was a credit to the light orange eleven. A week later the Williams team defeated the ' Varsity on the oval by a score of seventeen to five. The score at the end of the first half was five to nothing in favor of the home team. Then the superior weight and experience of the opponents told and the eastern team won on its merits. The game with Yale, lost 30 to o, evidenced a great increase in ability both in team- work and in breaking up interference. Not a moment was taken out for a Syracuse player. Remembering that Yale outweighed the Orange team by forty pounds to the man, this fact seems marvelous. Brown came to Syracuse fresh from a 22 to o victory over Williams, which team later defeated Colgate, yet Brown was given a terrific contest in which she was pressed to her utmost to defeat Syracuse by a small score. The season ' s work was in every way cred- itable, and, in view of the conditions and material, the results were better than could reasona- bly have been expected. The teams played have, in each instance, been among the best pro- duced by their respective colleges in several years. Defeat in each case came only after the most stubborn resistance. Moreover, the spirit of loyalty apparent in the face of each defeat was a noticeable and encouraging fact. THE igos ONONDAGAN 35 ' The First Football Team Which Ever Represesented Syracuse University ScKedule of Games, 1903 Syracuse 23 Syracuse 35 Syracuse 47 Syracuse 35 Syracuse 5 Syracuse 5 Syracuse 47 Syracuse o Syracuse 5 Cortland Normal, o Onondagan Indians, o Clarkson, o Rensselaer, o Colgate, 10 Williams, 17 Niagara, o Yale, 30 _ Brown, 12 Ch c a s u o o j2 s ; a; H O O 3 I— ' z D W u : THE jgos ONONDAGAN 353 Football Season of 1903 OFFICERS J. R. Rubin, ' 04, Manager Frank (VNeil, ' 05, Captain E. A. Ackley, ' 03, Asst. Manager A. I). Brown Jason Parrish ) Head Coaches J. I ' . Lane, ' 05 ?:. F. Boland, ' 05 I). L. Tucker, ' 06 C VanDuyn, 04 F. S. Rice, ' 06 F. F. Schade, ' 06 O. U. Parker, ' 06 THE TEAM Ends H. A. Magoon, ' 06 L. (). Burrell, ' 06 Tackles R. C. Farrington, ' 04 O. K. Harwood, ' 07 Guards C. B. Dempster, ' 05 D. F. Brane. ' 04 D. M. Blue, ' 06 Center L. B. McMickle, ' 06 Half Backs Robert Park, ' 05 Marcy Curtiss Full Backs Robert Park, ' 05 Capt. O ' Neil, ' 04 E. H. Crawford, ' 07 Quarter Backs A. G. Rutherford, ' 06 Substitutes Belcher, ' 06 Twombly, ' 04 Officers Elected for 1904 Erie A. Ackley, ' 05, Manager Robert Park, ' 05, Captain G. S. G. Hares, ' 04 Warren s id H •j: o C 3 THE rgos ONONDAGAN 3SS BasKet Ball TKe Team C. J. Houseknecht, ' 05, Captain E. G. Rice, ' 05, Manager C. C. Kinne, ' 06, Assistant Manager Forwards E. K. Twombly, ' 04 G. J. Kirchgasser, ' 07 E. R. Millen, ' 07 G. M. McAdam, ' 04 Center C. Van Duyn, ' 04 A. L, Powell, ' 07 ,- Guards A. J. Brady, ' 05 L. R. Woodhull, ' 05 C.J. Houskenecht, ' 05 Earle Niles, ' 04 L. S. Coit, ' 07 Substitutes W. F. Evans, ' 07 OFFICERS ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR E. G. Rice, ' 05, Manager A. L. Powell, ' 07, Captain 3S6 THE IQ05 ONONDAGA N Season 1903-04 Oct. 3 Captain Clarence ]. Houseknecht issued a call for candidates to the basketball team and twenty-five men responded, among whom were Brady, ' 05, left guard, Kinne, ' 06, sub-forward of last ) ' ear ' s team, and Niles, ' 04, McAdam, ' 04 and Woodhull, ' 05. Of the new material Powell, ' 07, Kirch- gasser, ' 07, Millen, ' 07, Coit, ' 07 were most promising At the close of the football season the squad was greatly strengthened by Ex-Captain Twombly, ' 04 and Van Duyn, ' 04. Gradually the squad was reduced to ten men. For the first team Twombly and Brady retained their usual positions. Captain House- knecht resigned center to Powell and himself took right guard, formerly held by Rice. Kirchgasser secured left forward. Niles and Kinne won out for sub. positions. On the trips, later, Niles took Brady ' s place. Two early games against Potsdam Normal and St. Lawrence rounded the team into such shape that it faced Vale, Dec. 18, with confidence, and for the first time forced the blue to dip to the orange in an Athletic contest. This was the fastest and cleanest game ever played on the Syracuse floor. The score was 15-5. Confident of a team that would bring credit to Syracuse, Manager Earl G. Rice scheduled the heaviest series of games ever attempted by any basket- ball team. One trip was through new England and another Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, the two embracing ten games in a period of 13 days and in six dif- ferent states — no mean test of endurance. Just at the close of the mid-year examinations Syracuse lowered Colgate ' s colors before a cheering home audience that taxed the gymnasium to its utmost capacity. Score 18-10. Feb. 1 1 the team began its most successful eastern trip. After playing Williams to a stand-still in a game lost by but one point the Orange five succes- sively defeated Wesleyan and Amherst the former by one point, the latter by twelve points. The western trip following immediately upon the eastern gave proof of the excellent mettle of our team. It is remarkable that not until the second half of the Oberlin game, the 20th game of the season and the 9th consecu- tive game of the trip did the anxious subs, get a chance at the enemy. Throughout both east and west the Syracuse players were treated very hos- pitably and especially in the west drew record-breaking crowds. In Ohio and Pennsylvania basketball is extremely popular and the experience gained in the west will be of inestimable value to the team next year which with the exception of Niles, ' 04 will remain intact. To the men individually much praise is due. Captain Houseknecht has worked indefatigably to develope his team. To Troubles who has stuck to basketball after a hard season in football and while carrying nearly forty hours in his combined courses, purely out of a feeling of duty, the entire team is grate- ful. Babe and Kid are veterans and experts and have bowed to but few opponents during the season. It has been lucky for the opposing team that they weigh only 135 lbs. But the success of the season must be equally distributed, for the feature of the team ' s playing is the evidence that every man is working unselfishly for the success of the team as a whole, not for his own personal scoring. The watchword has been — Feed the ball to ' Kid ' and ' Twom. ' as fast as they can put it in. E. G. Rice, Manager. THE igos ONONDAGAN 357 BasKetball ScKedule Date Place Score Score Nov. 7 Syracuse - Freshmen 31 Oswego Normal 25 Nov. 20 Oswego Syracuse 21 Oswego Normal 7 Dec. ' 4 Potsdam - Syracuse 3° Potsdam Normal 12 ' • IS Canton - Syracuse ' 3 St. Lawrence 14 ' 5 Syracuse - 2d. Team 50 Classical School 5 ( ( 18 Syracuse - Syracuse 15 Yale 5 Jan. 9 Syracuse - Freshmen 28 Jenner ' s 3 . ( 16 Syracuse - Syracuse 49 St. John ' s 7 t ( 30 Syracuse - Syracuse 18 Colgate TO Feb. 3 Syracuse - Syracuse 29 Potsdam Normal I I ( I 6 Cazenovia - Syracuse 22 Cazenovia Sem. 6 w 10 Williamstown , Mass. Syracuse 24 Williams 25 1 1 1 1 Easthampton, Mass. Syracuse 12 Williston Sem. 26 ( ( 12 Middletown, Conn. Syracuse 22 Wesleyan 21 i ( 13 Amherst, Mass. Syracuse 38 Amherst 26 t ( 16 Rock Sp. Pavillion, W, . Va. Syracuse 18 East Liverpool 32 i i 17 Beaver Falls, Pa. Syracuse 19 Geneva 37 1 1 18 Sharon, Pa. - Syracuse 32 Buhl Club 18 i I 19 Meadville, Pa Syracuse 8 Allegheny 16 I i 20 Oberlin, O. - Syracuse 12 Oberlin 27 i i 22 Batavia - Syracuse 23 Batavia Y.M. C. A. 13 Mar. 2 Manlius - Syracuse St. John ' s ( ( 12 Hamilton - Syracuse 12 Colgate 24 Total games won 14 lost 8 l ancelled. scheduled 23  ( 3S8 THR igos ONONDAGAN The Men Who Wear the S W. C. Lowe, ' 03 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 C. Van Duyn, ' 04 E. K. Twombly, ' 04 F. J. Smith, ' 04 G. Pottinger, ' 05 TRACK E. S. Edwards, ' 04, Manager S. A. Ralph, ' 05 C. H. Erway, ' 05 C. T. Robertson, ' 05 R. Benedict, ' 05 J. L. Sechner, ' 06 S. C. Stokley, ' 05 W. Y. Boyd, ' 06 FOOTBALL M. B. Morris, ' 04 D. F. Brane, ' 04 E. J. Cannon, ' 04 G. O. Moore. ' 04 C. VanDuyn, ' 04 F. H. O ' Ne il, ' 04 J. T. Lane, 04 G. S. G. Hares, ' 04 E. F. Boland, ' 05 R. Park, ' 05 J. R. Rubin, ' 04, Manager A. I). Brown, ' 05 F. F. Schade, ' 06 L. E. BurriU, ' 06 A. G. Rutherford, ' 06 D. L. Tucker, ' 06 D. M. Blue, ' 06 H. H. Curtiss, ' 06 D. D. Parker, ' 06 L. B. McMickle, ' 06 O.K.Harwood, ' o6 H. T. Baker, ' 04 G. O. Moore, ' 04 H. D. Sanford, ' 05 M. E. House, ' 05 E. F. Boland, ' 05 E. H. Sumner, ' 03 R. D. Woolsey, ' 04 J. E. Gramlich, ' 04 R. R. Stone, ' 04 G. H. VVildman, ' 04 BASEBALL L. E. BurriU, ' 06 H. G. Rutherford, ' 06 J. W. Heffernan, ' 06 F. H. Collins, ' 06 C. W. Demong, ' 06 CREW C. B. EHis, ' 04 M. W. Nelson, ' 04 A. D. Brown, ' 05 C. N. Becker, ' 05 C. B. Dempster, ' 05 H. H. Curtiss, ' 05 BASKETBALL Earl G. Rice, ' 05, Manager E. R. Twombly, ' 04 C. J. Houseknecht, ' 05 Arthur Brady, ' 05 Frank Bohr, ' 05 THE ig05 ONONDAGAN 359 Rules for Winning tKe DlocK S bSb aSa and Numerals The Block S is granted to : 1 The managers of the track, baseball, and football teams and the com- modore of the navy. 2 Men who begin three ' Varsity football games, or 3 Three ' Varsity baseball games. 4 Men who win two points in an intercollegiate track meet, or ,5 Members of a relay team that wins first or second place. 6 Men who make the Poughkeepsie ' Varsity crew. The a S a is granted to : : All who compete in an intercollegiate track meet. 2 Men who play in any football game, or 3 Any baseball game for which the block S is awarded ( . e., regular ' Varsity games). 4 One who rows on the ' Varsity second crew, or 5 Is a substitute on the Poughkeepsie ' Varsity crew. The B S B is granted to The manager of the ' Varsity basketball team. Men who begin three ' Varsity basketball games. The class numerals are granted to : 1 The managers of the class baseball, football, basketball and track teams. 2 Men who begin three class football games or 3 Three class baseball games. 4 Men who win two points in an interclass track meet. 5 Men who make the Poughkeepsie Freshmen crew. 6 Men who play in any ' Varsity basketball game for which the b S b is awarded. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Whittemore, Track The Coachks Costello, Baseball Ten Eyck, Crciu Hutchins, Football Scott, Track and Basketball THE igos ONONDAGAN 363 TKe Adventure of tKe WincKell Hall Burglaries I. Would I consent to leave my grinding long enougii to pass the evening with Burton at Winchell Hall? No, I certainly wouldn ' t. Why, Burt, I couldn ' t think of it. Here ' s a long theme due this week, and a quiz in ' Dutch ' tomorrow, besides French and English Lit. to get. Nonsense ! Then I had the doubtful pleasure of seeing Burton dissolve all my objections into thin air, like the smoke peacefully curling upward from his pipe. There he sat, tilted back, apparently lazily indifferent, but keenly alert nevertheless, while he skillfully drew me on : he knew that he would win his point, and I knew that he knew it. So he chattered on dreamily while I slammed shut the Areopagitica 1 was studying and threw some theme paper into a drawer. ' • I believe you ' re in a conspiracy against my health ; and I laughed. You ' ll keep me up till three o ' clock now. Now you know that ' Lit ' can wait till Thursday just as well, and you have already writ- ten your theme, and you ' ve got your French and you know the German better than I do — Which means I shall barely skin through, I interrupted. True, he laughed, or pretty near. And then he launched forth into a babble of German, which seemed to come to him (as did everything else) by instinct. I sighed in des- pair and dived into the closet for patent leathers. The acquisition of language, he went on, depends entirely upon the faculty of visual retention, the habit of vocal repetition and — I suppose you might add the expert manipulation of the standard translation, I added, emerging with an armful of clothes. He rapped his pipe on the table, laughing again. Now that you are in a condition for conversation, I said, throwing the stuff on the couch, perhaps you will have the kindness to tell me how you knew I had any of my work done. I wrote that theme while you were up on the track this afternoon, and — Left it sticking from the top of a book in such a way I can plainly read the date on it from here, he interrupted, making what was palpably an attempt at a yawn. With all my faults, Billie, you never yet accused me of blindness. And I suppose you detected elusive finger-prints on the back of the Conies de Balzac ? No, not exactly. I happen to know that you are afflicted with a horrible mania known as neatness. Early this afternoon I saw you line up that row of text-books to the edge of the shelf; even that poor Uttle Dowden ' s Primer had to toe the imaginary chalk-line. Well, and what of it. ' Being No. 2 of the Chronicles 0 t)u Three the adventures of three disciples of Sherlock Holmes. No. 4, . Tfu Adventureo the Discaz ' ery 0 Eiaxurium,7i te?LX AmX iUniversiiy Herald iox ]7invxAry , 1903. No. i, The A dventure qf the Chancellor ' s Letter, and No. 7, The A dveniure of Claim 92, will appear later this year or early next. 364 THR rgos ONONDAGAN Behold I come back ; and find Les Contes de Balzac projecting no less than half an inch and lop-sided at that ; also the French Worterbuch similarly stands shoved in an inch ; the rest of the line holds firm. Irresistible conclusion : these two books have been moved. The rest is obvious. That ' ll do, Burt. I give it up. Burton chuckled and struck another match. Why don ' t you go get Noxon. ' I queried, remembering the third member of our trio as a last resort, and stopping as I laced my shoes. Burton waved his hand wearily. Gone ! he said, Gone with thaj little Miss Trub, the Freshman 1 That wondering-eyed, fluffy-haired bunch of vivacity? Excellent, Will, excellent I Witness this example of condensed description ! You ' ve struck her off exactly. Is the poor boy gone completely? Yes, I ' m afraid so. He bothered me half an hour to tell him what tie out of that startling collection of his he ought to wear. ' And I will say, parenthetically, he continued, ' gone ' nearly — two weeks ! ' I drew on gloves and top-coat and watched Burton collect his belongings. II. The maid had ushered us into the reception-room and was ringing for Miss Baird. I ' m going to ask her to bring down that Wellesley girl who ' s staying here this week. She ' s all right, Will, I know you ' ll like her, said Burton, leaning over to me. Miss Baird will do me, I answered with assumed indifference. Burton laughed again, as his inclination for that young lady was no secret to me. Miss Baird is not feeling well ; but she says she will be down in a moment. She espec- ially wishes to see you, Mr. Burton, continued the maid impassively. A thick-set young man with dancing eyes and a laugh as infectious as Burton ' s own had sauntered over to us. It ' s her diamonds (ahem I) has done her up I guess, he volunteered. Her diamonds? I queried. Yes, why haven ' t you fellows heard? he said in bland amazement. Listen to the headlines 1 Daring Robbery at Winchell Hall I Miss Baird loses a Diamond Brooch Worth several — Thousand. — Might as well make it big while you ' re at it. I heard about some burglaries up here last week, said Burton pricking up his ears. Ob, those didn ' t amount to much : tramps I guess they were ; but this is quite a haul for somebody. It happened only this afternoon — just before dinner. Madge says she ' s all cut up over it ; didn ' t come down for dinner ; and ' s been crying pretty near ever since. You ' ll have to console her, old man ! And Morse rambled on in this way — his ordinary manner — for several minutes. I saw that my companion was interested : how could he help being so at this chance to try his hand again at detective work. As Morse left us to go to the girls beckoning to him from the corner, Miss Baird entered the room. Burton had heard the quick rustle of her dress and turned. I am so glad to see you, Mr. Burton, she cried, grasping both his hands impulsively. He looked quizzically at her red eyes, and she guessed what he was thinking about. Oh, I know I ' m foolish ; you needn ' t tell me so. You ' ve heard about it then? she continued. Well, I don ' t care, it is too bad. And she bravely endeavored to smile, toss- THE iQOS ONONDAGAN 365 ing her head defiantly. I wonder why girls do that when they are tryhig hard to keep from crying. I think we must get that brooch back again, said Burton with mock gravity. I had stood discreetly to one side, though she had recognized me with a pretty little nod as she came in. Oh, if you and Mr. Rice could ! she cried. I remember now how successful you were in recovering that letter of the Chancellor ' s last year ; she referred to the exploit of my friend ' s in his junior year which had caused such a stir in college. Still I ' m afraid you can ' t get this so easily. It ' s certainly stolen, for we ' ve looked everywhere. Well, we can try, was his answer. Now I am going to be very business-like while I quiz you a little, and he smiled. Go ahead I she said, sitting down, but unable to keep still even then. This was the thing you wore at the Senior Ball, wasn ' t it ? Yes, you remember you — a — she stopped confusedly and blushed. Never mind, said Burton quietly. I remember perfectly. Where was it? When did you miss it? It was lying in a tray on my dresser— very careless of me I know. I saw it there just before I went down town and I am sure ; that was about three o ' clock this afternoon or a little after. When I came back at half past five it was gone. And I have looked everywhere, and it was one papa gave me last Christmas, and — and — Your door was unlocked? asked Burton coming to the rescue. Yes, of course ; all the girls leave them that way. ' Who was in there that you know of while you were away ? Only my room-mate, Miss Wilcox. She studied there until nearly half past four and then went up to take gym. Yes, I ' m sure that ' s everybody who came in through the door, for Flora ' s — Miss Lincoln, you know — her room is right across the hall. She had a box from home this morning and was having a spread with some of the girls and they are positive. No one could come up through the halls anyway : there are always lots of girls around. The man that took it simply had to come through the window ; it was unfastened. Indeed ! and I believe your window opens on one of the rear fire-escapes. Yes, that ' s just it, Mr. Burton. The girls would be making so much noise they couldn ' t hear anything and Miss Wilcox pulled the door to when she left so they couldn ' t see anything inside. You see, it ' s dark now after half past four and one of those tramps, whom they think took the things from the girls downstairs last week, climbed up the fire-escapes again, and, seeing my room dark, came in and took my brooch. Yes, that must be it, said Burton, I ' m afraid it will be rather hard to trace him. I knew all the time it would be, she cried softly. By the way I should like to see your room, Burton said suddenly; if I could, he added. I saw by the sudden shift in his eyes from dreamy good-humor to keen interest that he was thinking and thinking rapidly too. It ' s against the rules, she replied, you know that ; of course don ' t care. Oh, I ' ll speak to Mrs. Edson ; I think lean fix that, said Burton. Anyone up there now? Only my room-mate. You don ' t know her, do you? Tall dark girl — Isn ' t she the Miss Wilcox that won the Latin Verse prize last year? Yes, that ' s her. She ' s dreadfully bright ; and a dear girl too. I know you ' d like to meet her. I ' ll go upstaiis first, she said as she rose. I suppose you ' ve notified the police, remarked Burton stopping her. I saw him draw out an ordinary Sorosis box, take off the cover, and lift the tissue paper flap on the side. THE igos ONONDAGAN 367 Yes, Mrs. Edson telephoned at dinner time. They said they ' d send a detective right up. He hasn ' t appeared yet, though. What confounded idiots they are down there ! interjected Burton to me in a low tone. The man might be in Rochester by this time. — Well, all the better for us, he continued lightly. Wait here a minute : I ' m going to interview Mrs. Edson. In a short while he was back. We can go up, he said, and stay fifteen minutes — mind the time — if both girls stay in the room — or neither, he continued sotto voce. I impressed upon her the fact that I was acting in a strictly professional capacity. She knows me pretty well anyway. Ill A few moment ' s later Miss Baird brought us into their cozy little den on the third floor. Miss Wilcox, a tall and rather pretty brunette, rose at our entrance from the opened writing- desk where she was studying. She looked at us with interest and when we entered I thought a shade of annoyance crossed her face, perhaps at having her studying interrupted. In an instant her face was impassive again, but I noticed as she stood there that her fingers were nervously whirling a pencil. Later, when the light struck her face at the right angle, her eyes appeared swollen and red as from weeping. Of all the foolishness ! I commented mentally, to cry over a thing just to keep one ' s room-mate company. Still that ' s like a girl! Five of our precious fifteen minutes were wasted in apparently aimless chatter with Burton sitting in a chair by the little writing-desk, whose lid was still down. I say, Miss Baird, he said, suddenly interrupting the conversation, where do you get these big desk-blotters ; they ' re just the thing. They are fine ; she replied, but an awful nuisance when you come to shift them, and we have to do that nearly every day. I put that new one in this afternoon and I guess it took me ten minutes. Eva gets the blotters down town — don ' t you ? Yes, Bailey and Sackett ' s, said her room-mate, looking at Burton rather curiously. When her back was turned Burton reached up with a quick motion, snatched a college catalogue from the top of the desk and thrust it behind him. I stared at him in mild amaze- ment but the girls had not noticed the move. That reminds me, he continued easily, have you a catalogue around. ' There was something I — Why, yes, it was here a moment ago, I thought. Miss Wilcox rose to get it. I guess Miss Lincoln came in to borrow it. She ' s always out of a catalogue ; you never saw such a girl. Miss Baird had joined her in the search. I ' ll go get it, she said, if you really want it. If you would please. And you. Miss Baird, could you get me a Y. M. C. A. Hand- book — this year ' s I mean? I see you haven ' t one here. No, but Miss Jackman has, I know. If you ' ll excuse me a minute, I ' ll run down. We had the coast clear and I saw that this was what Burton wanted. He jumped the instant the girls left. Quick ! old man, he whispered, Stand by the door and keep watch ! We haven ' t a moment to lose. I obeyed him, half closing the door. With one hand he reached up and snapped out the swinging incandescent, with the other, dashing to the window, he threw up the shade. Outside, the low moon shone glitteringly on the snow-crust and on the fire-escape all outlined in snowy ridges. A single look was appar- ently enough. 368 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN He snatched down the shade again with a gesture of impatience. What absolute fools some people can be ! he cried in a subdu ed voice as he turned on the light. Did you notice that Miss Wilcox had on some new shoes .■ ' he went on, my — but they squeaked 1 I wonder where the box is. Now, what in creation have Miss Wilcox ' s new shoes got to do with the theft of the brooch ? I asked in half-petulant amazement. Everything, my dear boy, everything ' ' — the last in rather mufHed tones, for he was on his knees fumbling under the divan in the corner. He was evidently successful in his ' search for I saw him draw out an ordinary looking Sorosis box, take off the cover and lift the tissue paper flap on one side. The box was entirely empty, but that didn ' t seem to disappoint him a bit. Instead, as he threw the box back again and jumped up, he gave a low whistle of satis- faction. In spite of the utter incoherence of these actions I knew Burton too well to doubt that there was behind all this a settled plan and a marvelous insight which was piecing together things invisible to me. But he was not yet through. He snatched up an open letter which was lying near the front of the desk ; and I thot at first he was going to take out its enclosure. But instead he smelt of it, and then examined the envelope carefully with the pocket microscope he always carried. Even from where I stood I could see that the envelope was i potted and crinkled as though by drops of water. At that moment I heard a hurried step on the stairs, and dropped into the chair I had left: Burton, warned by my gesture, likewise dropped the letter. It was Miss Wilcox : appar- ently we had not moved. Burton with a word of thanks hastily fingered over the catalogue she had brought until he found what he wanted. Then, as Miss Baird entered, he did the same with the hand-book. Laying that down, he glanced abruptly at his watch. I think I have seen everything 1 need, he said rising. I shall have to apologize, but it is necessary to the success of my plans that I leave immediately. Why, you haven ' t done a thing, expostulated .Miss Baird. Oh, yes, I have, he replied laughing at her manner. What did you expect me to do. ' I have discovered no less than seven more or less isolated facts, which, before tomorrow night, will, I hope, enable me to give you news of the brooch. Really ! she said, as the girls accompanied us down the stairs. Burton motioned to me to loiter, and then, reaching over, whispered to me, I have got to go to walk with Miss Wil- cox — immediately ; understand? I nodded. 1 drew Mi.«s Baird on ahead and, as we entered the parlors again, I saw Burion in the hall speaking to Miss Wilcox in a low voice. I don ' t know what he said to her, but I saw her snatch somebody ' s shawl from the table near the door and walk down the entrance steps, while he took his hat and followed her. The shawl had caught in the girls ' night registry book and knocked it from the table, but neither stopped to pick it up. Miss Baird did not noitce their absence for a minute. I guess Miss Wilcox went out to mail a letter and Burton went with her, I said in an- swer to her question, telling the half-lie unblushingly. That ' s funny, she replied ; she didn ' t say anything about it. It was almost half an hour before Burton came back, in fact nearly closing time. Miss Wilcox did not stop to bid us good-night but ran immediately upstairs. This was surprising enough, but the glimpse of her face as she passed the door was more so ; haggard and drawn with grief, anguish or fear — in that kaleidoscopic flash I could not tell which. It impressed me so strongly, however, that I involuntarily rose from my chair. THE iQOs ONONDAGAN 369 We took our leave. Burton was strangely gentle and grave, an unusual mood for him, and he spoke but once all the way home. Were you successful? I said abruptly, as we turned the corner at Walnut Avenue. Yes, completely. I almost wish I had not been. Whv, what do you mean, Burt? Have you the brooch? No, but I shall get it by mail tomorrow morning. I say, old fellow, don ' t ask me any- thing more tonight ; I want to think the thing over a little bit. Of course after that I forebore questioning him any further then, though his strange answer just now, his actions during the evening, and his avowal of success made me well-nigh frantic with curiosity. IV Next morning when I went up to an 8:50, I left Burton watching for the mail man. He had to cut a class (which was nothing new) for he said he would have to see the man personally. I came near cutting, myself, I was so anxious to get back, and I left my ti o ' clock on the run. Burton was perched in my desk-chair, watching the cutters dash up and down the avenue outside in the sunlight, but, as I knew, seeing them not at all. For a wonder he was not smoking, and I knew that something unusual had disluibed him. As I made a panting entrance he spoke without looking around, with a touch of his ordinary raillery. Vou really should take life easier. Will ! could wait. Did you get it? I gasped, with a reckless disregard for my pronouns. Certainly, he said calmly. Shut the door, will you ; and I ' ll tell you about it. It may not seem quite right, he continued, a slight frown visible ; still you must suspect a lot now, and its better for you to know the whole thing. Besides,! thought I mustn ' t let a secret, even such a one as this, separate the Three. ' After this rather enigmatical introduction he handed me an envelope. I glanced at the address : it was Mr. Harry Wilcox then the rest of the ink-written address had been scratched out with a pencil so as to be undecipherable, and on the side was written, likewise in pencil, the words c o Mr. Llewellyn Burton, 1954 Walnut Ave., City. The second ad- dress was in a scrawling hand ; but unmistakably by the same person as the first. I dropped the envelope in my excitement. Not Miss Wilcox? I cried, yet knowing, even as I asked, that it was so. The same, he answered gravely. I drew out the glittering little brooch from its red tissue paper wrappings, a beautiful trinket, then did it up .silently, put it back in the envelope, and returned it to him without a word. My model, he said slowly, after some moments during which he put away the jewel in his pocket and neither of us spoke, prided himself on being a mere reasoning machine, far above sympathy for his clients, or indeed of any feeling at all toward anyone whom he met in a professional way. Vy nature is, however, almost the antithesis of his. Yet you will note that several times, as, notably in the case of the head attendant who stole the blue carbuncle, Sherlock Holmes let his own judgment overrule all law. So intend to do in this case, and I think you will bear me out in my decision. He filled his pipe carefully before he continued. As I have said so many times, detective work is simply a succession of eliminations. Given a condition normally presupposing three possibilities, if two in a certain case prove   possible, then the third, no matter how improbable it may be, is the one. This rule is as invariable as the laws of proportion. 370 THE rgo5 ONONDAGA N Now this was the exact method on which I went to work. Admitting as a working hypothesis, almost as a matier of course, that Miss Baird ' s story was true, then her Ijrooch was stolen between 3:30 and 5:30 yesterday afternoon. There were to her room only two entrances by which it would have been possible for a thief to enter : namely, a large bay win- dow and a door. During that time by the door but one person had entered, according to the concurrent and undesigned testimony of the several people in Miss Lincoln ' s room. This per- son was Miss Wilcox. Through the window no one had entered. VoilA, Miss Wilcox must have taken the brooch. ' •With your eyes you are asking how I knew about the window. The thing was so absurdly simple I hate to tell you. Could a person climb up a fire escape and clamber into a window without leaving any tracks or marks upon the snow which covered everything outside? I didn ' t find a single trace of anything of the kind. And yet not one of those girls had thought of doing such a thing as that. Do you wonder that I cried ' Fools! ' «hen I turned from the window? No, of course I didn ' t. I hardly thought it neces.sary, however, to tell him that I was one of those he named. Granted, then, for the time being, he went on, that Miss Wilcox was the thief, the next thing necessary was to discover a motive. I saw that you noticed that she had been crying. Now a girl of her mental disposition — so I sized her up — wouldn ' t cry for nothing : no, she wouldn ' t cry to console her room-mate — not a little bit ! and he smiled as I looked up rather shamefacedly. ( Yes, Billie, ' Your face is as a book, my lord, ' as somebody says somewhere ; anyone could tell what you were thinking about last night.) I clinched that matter though, when I examined the tear drops on her brother ' s letter. The what? Yes; you saw me. Perhaps you don ' t know that tear-drops have a peculiar effect on our common black ink, an effect plainly discernable under the microscope. The salts, acting chemically, give a slightly purplish tinge to the ink, which after a number of hours becomes a verv dark red. This was what had taken place with the address upon the letter which I saw lying there in her desk. It was addressed to her; was post-marked at the Syracuse office 2 P. M. the day before. Those tears had been shed several hours before Miss Baird lost her brooch. Now letters of bad news, as we may infer this to have been, are, in nine cases out of ten, of two classes : either of death or something of the kind, or of financial reverses or disasters. The first class I was able to eliminate, for the simple reason that any such thing would have been mentioned. At least I was able to go on this supposition, which was increased by the fact that Miss Baird apparently knew nothing of the matter. Girls who would hesitate about revealing family money troubles would be in a hurry to get their room-mate ' s sympathy for anything else. So much then of a skeleton motive I knew. Next I had to see whether further facts confirmed or destroyed this vague theory. My next Hnk was simply a bold shot rendered imperative by circumstance. Supposing on a sudden impulse she should snatch this brooch from the dresser, and should then wish to dispose of it ; to get it out of the way. What would be the first, the most natural suggestion which would come to her? It would be that which was the simplest, namely to wrap the thing up, direct it to her brother, and drop it into the nearest box on her way up to gym. Buiton raised his hand to prevent my speaking. No, of course, she didn ' t stop to con- sider ; not a bit ; if she had, she would have seen the utter foolishness of her course. But her brother ' s letter had driven her almost frantic. He saw my look of interrogation. Yes, her brother ' s, ' he continued, I may as well tell you what it was. That was the let- ter in the desk. I had guessed as much from the name and the hand-writing. It seems that THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 371 the young fellow has been working in the bank of the little town there in Massachusetts where they live. Her father is a director or something, an important man in the town. It was the old story you know. He drew a little from time to time ahead on his salary, ' advances ' he called the sums ; until one day last summer he was suddenly horrified to find he was nearly six hundred dollars in the bank ' s debt. As far as I can judge, he is a well-appearing, straightfor- ward fellow, who had simply got a little fast. He had a long talk with this sister — it was vacation then, and she was home — it appears that he fairly worships her. She got him back to his senses, and showed him that he might still pay the money back. I don ' t know what kind of bookkeeping they must have there ; but it seems that as yet only he and his sister know anything about it. He buckled to it like a man, no easy thing for a young fellow drawing only fifteen dollars a week. He gave up his vacation and everything and worked like a Trojan, until now he is only about a hundred dollars behind. Unluckily next Friday, the first of February, the state auditors make their annual inspection. His peculations would certainly come out then ; and his father is the kind of a man who would throw him over completely for the shadow of a thing Hke that. The poor fellow was at his w ' it ' s end ; and not knowing anything else to do wrote to his sister. You can imagine the state of mind his letter put her into. She thought and cried both at once half the night ; and, quite naturally, under those circumstances, could see no way out of it. Then yesterday afternoon she saw that brooch lying there, and in a flash seemed to dis- cern a way of escape. All her brother wanted was a few weeks more time. She had a vague notion of letting him pawn the trinket, use the money he would get, and then after redeeming it, he might return it to her. After a while she could place it so that her room-mate, finding it, would think she had mislaid it. As I say, this plan was very vague. She seized and mailed the jewel on the impulse of the moment. In her half-crazed state of mind she did not seem able to reason clearly. The instant she dropped it into the box she realized what an awful thing she had done, a thing far worse than that for which her brother had besought her help and forgiveness. She told me she would have given anything to have had it back again. Indeed last night she had already planned to write him a letter asking him to return the envelope unopened, for she saw no way of regaining it sooner. But of course. Will, it is needless to say I didn ' t deduce all this little tale from the out- side of that envelope. I merely surmised that she would send the brooch away by mail. On that supposition I rummaged around the room a little for corroborative evidence. Jewelry pre- pared for transport suggested tissue paper; so did new shoes. Putting two and two togelher, I looked for and found the empty shoe-box. Just as I expected I discovered that one of the red tissue cover flaps had been torn off. You know now where it was. It had been torn off in a hurry too, for the tearer had simply snatched it out, instead of turning it back over the edge of the box and pulling it off evenly. Light in fairly explosive shocks was beginning to break upon my dense brain ; still I was vainly led to object weakly, But, Burton, could you trace any positive connection between the two? Burton smiled grimly. Well, I happen to know that Newby (he ' s doing janitor work there in the Hall this year you know) has the waste paper baskets emptied every day just after lunch. In their basket I found a couple of fragments of that same tissue paper evidently torn off and thrown there in the wrapping-up process. This tearing must then have been done after two o ' clock. 372 THR igo5 ONONDAGAN Lastly, I discovered by a very simple deduction that Miss Wilcox ;« despatched a letter home late that afternoon. Vou noted with some scorn, if I remember rightly, my sudden interest in desk-pads. I dare say you didn ' t notice, however, that Miss Baird told me just what I wanted to know, namely, that a new blotter had been inserted only a few hours before. On all the clean surface there was only one patch of ink. There an address had been hastily blotted. I could read the back-handed reversed scrawl as well as 1 might have read the original, that is, all that was legible of it, for the first part had dried too much before blotting to show, liy the way. Will, I advise you to learn the trick ; it needs but little practice and will often prove useful. I nodded a ready assent, so that he might not stop his narrative to substantiate his point to me. The place name — Maiden, Mass., he continued, was corroborated by the half-obliter- ated post-mark I afterward noted on the back of her brother ' s letter. But how did you know that Maiden was her home at all? I interrupted. Why, how else except from the college catalogue she so kindly brought for my inspection? She had mailed the brooch, then, about five o ' clock, he went on, Where most naturally? At the box on the corner of University Place and University Avenue of course, that being the nearest. It is the detection of the most simple and natural things that seems the most won- derful, he said parenthetically. In the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, as I fortunately remem- bered, there is near the back a list of all box collections near the University. There I found that collections were made from that box at 3:30 and 9 :3o p.m. I had at that moment scarcely five minutes to spare. Hence my haste on the way down stairs, for, you see I knew little or nothing of the story behind the theft and felt that the letter must be intercepted there at the letter box. In the hall, by a word which gave Miss Wilcox an inkling of my knowledge, I gained her consent to a short walk, and hurried her to the comer. Her face was whiter than the snow which crunched keenly under our tread. We were not a moment too soon. The collector drove up at that instant, leaving me no time to get even a word more with her. He was unlock- ing the box as I touched his arm. I knew that no one is allowed to abstract matter once it has been mailed ; but I had thought out a better way. ' Miss Wilcox has made a mistake in directing a letter, ' I said to him with a meaning glance toward her. ' Her friend is now in the city. She wondered if she could change the address to make it right. ' I saw her face go haggard under the arc-light, and her eyes looked up at me with a world of appeal in them. I whispered to her quickly, ' Don ' t be afraid! I ' ll fix it all right, ' but I saw her clutch a spike on the telegraph pole as though to save herself from falling. The postman looked at her in some perplexity. ' ' S against the rules, sir ! ' he said, ' but, if the lady wishes, I should ' — ' Oh, I do, I do wish to, ' she cried, in a choked voice which she tried hard to make natural. He selected the letter she named, and handed it to her with a pencil. ' You ' d bettersend it c o Mr. Llewellyn Burton, 1954 WalnutAve., City, ' I said, adding for the postman ' s benefit the rather ambiguous statement, ' That ' ll get it to the one you want it to all right. ' She obeyed me with fingers that were trembling with emotion and numb with cold. When the man had driven away she broke down utterly and sobbed out the whole story. I tried to make her come in, for I had already guessed most of her trouble. It was very cold out there, and she was bareheaded. Then too I was afraid of what passersby might think. He was unlocking the box as I touched his arm. 374 THE igos ONONDAGAN We had moved into the shadow of a tree, and luckily the streets remained deserted. She seemed all wrought up, poor girl. I don ' t blame her. Burton had become grave again. I understood his feelings now and we talked of other things until dinner. That ' night he spoke to me again about the matter. He had been over to the Hall again that afternooni; and had returned the brooch; but had absolutely refused to make any explanations. Miss Wilcox was really ill with nervous shock, of which of course no one else knew the cause. He had sent her up a brief note explaining his conclusions, assuring her the matter would never be mentioned by him again, sayhig in short that he understood her posi- tion perfectly ajid considered that she had already received punishment enough. Miss Baird was too overjoyed at getting her brooch again to ask many questions concerning its recovery. I suppose though, Burton added laughing, there are several people who half believe I stole the thing myself. I don ' t care: my reputation ' U stand it, I hope : and anyway I ' ll stay mum. Of course I can rely on you, old man? He did not need my confirming nod. There ' s only one person, Burton, who isn ' t happy in the grand finale, I said, and I ' m afraid he ' s just the reverse. You mean her brother? Yes. Oh, I took care of him. And a quiet smile of satisfaction lighted up his face as he spoke. I ' ve got too much money, you know anyway, so — this afternoon — oh, that ' s all I But, say, I believe the young fellow will pay it back. All I could do was to get up and shake his hand silently but heartily. Arthur Fremont. One Result of the Chancellor ' s last Philippic ' Freshmen erasing their Numerals on Moving Up Day. PrnfpBHnr Eoapg as JCing Crar ' 376 THR igos ONONDAGAN XKe Game of Golf It was a beautiful afternoon, such a one as the popular ' co-ed ' Chooses when she communes with nature in the Davis estate. The campus was thickly dotted with dandelions and golfers. The lower strata of the atmosphere was heavy with the fragrance of wild flowers, and filled with the flying balls and vociferous Fores ! of the players. The faculty were there in imposing numbers. Dr. Kirkwood was taking the air in the vain hope of increasing the cross-sectional area of his appendages ; though he often paused to examine the magnificent flora of the region. Dr. Burchard was also to be seen, but obviously he was there for a different reason. From time to time he would turn, and looking up at Mt. Olympus, mentally com- pare its contour with that of its famous prototype. The two fiends Losey and Scott were on the fourth green, each talking regardless of the other ' s inattention. Losey was setting forth in glowing terms the beauties of the character of King Lear. Scott discoursed in a disjointed manner upon special methods of training a co-ed Basketball team, as tried by him the winter before. Two up, shouted Losey, absent mindedly chalking the end of his putter and holing the ball at great hazard to the spectators. Scott prepared to put, but with a smile which clearly showed how confident he was that he could put the little sphere in the hole, he picked up the ball without bothering to make the stroke, and started for the next teeing ground. R., ' 05. THE igos ONONDAGAN 377 An Allegory for tKe FresKmen With Apologies to James Whitcomb Riley . From farm an ' town thro ' out the land, the Freshies they have come To raise a racket, beat the Sophs, an ' talk until they ' re dumb, An ' break the rules, an ' answer back, an ' talk about the girls ; An ' mock the valiant Soph ' more braves, an ' keep their hair in curls — But when the supper things is done, an ' the fire ' s a-gittin ' low — The Freshies gather tremblin ' ly ; an ' in the fitful glow, Sit listenin ' to the skeery tales the Juniors tells about ; The Chancellor ' at gits you Ef you Don ' t Watch Out! II. Wunst they wuz a Freshman boy ' at stayed out after ten — Next day he met the Chancellor, who called him to the den. Some students heerd him holler, an ' others heerd him bawl ; But when they sacked the office through, he wuzn ' t there at all ! They seeked him in the organ pipes, an ' in the telephone ; An ' seeked in all the Latin trots; but never found a bone ! An ' when they ' d seeked the whole town thro ' , ' twas clear beyond a doubt, ' At Chancellor had got the boy What Didn ' t Watch Out 1 ! 378 THE igos ONONDAGAN III. An ' one time wuz a Freshman girl ' ud alius laugh an ' grin An ' make fun of her perfessers, an ' call ' em long an ' thin. An ' wunst, when she wuz right in class, an ' her perfessers there, She talked, an ' laughed, an ' cracked some jokes an ' said shedidn ' tcare An ' just as she wuz goin ' to cut, an ' go an ' take a ride — ' Er there stood the Chancellor, a-glarin ' , by her side. - An ' he wilted her to nothin ' , ' fore she know ' d what she ' s about, An ' the Chancellor ' 11 i . you Ef You Don ' t Watch Out 1 ! Sophomore Nov. 2. , '  3. Sophs] ' I O ' 0 ' THE igos ONONDAGAN 379 A History of tKe Onondagan mNCIENT Syracuse, like Cytherian Venus, rose in might and splen- dor from the sea. Throned on its marge, her sceptre stretched far over its watere. Her fleets whitened the blue Mediterranean ; the shouts of her sailors startled the wide waters beyond the Pillars of Hercules. Her marts were heaped with the richness and beauty of every clime, and her streets echoed with the accents of every known tongue. Her columned temples rose far and proud amid her sacred groves, and her vast theatres rang with the sonorous lines of vKschylus, Bacchylides and I ' indar. Colonies and armies sailed out of her harbors, and bannered hosts sat down before her walls or struggled fiercely at her gates. In such exalted languages did the first Syracuse University annual, that of 1877, initiate its Editorial. And, though in the ne.xt paragraph it adds the more prosaic item — Our modern Syracuse owes a baser origin, a less dramatic career. She sprung, not from the foam of the sea, but from the muddy waters of the Erie Canal, — yet its first words struck notes that augured a glorious future. It seems fitting at this time, when the 1905 Onondag. n has in no few ways inaugurated a new epoch in the history of the annual, to turn back, and glance over the interesting and rapid- ly growing list. It was a tiny, grotesque book, or rather pamphlet, that first Syracusaean — as it was then named — a book of few pages and with a paper cover. It bore this title page; The Syracusaean of Syracuse University. Published by the Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon Fraternities, January, 1877. The editorial board numbered four ; and the University in its three colleges then boasted of 207 students. Just before the Editorial was the Saluta- tio, from which, as typical of the style of the whole, I cannot forbear quoting. It will be seen that a lot of real humor and good common sense — advice well followed by succeeding Onondagans — is hidden beneath the purposely stilted periods. Venio I And with one terrific eruption of the ' Dairy XXX ' I burst my embryonic bonds, long since weary of their charge ; hurled, I scarce know how, into the reality of exis- tence ; now for the first time opening mine untried eyes upon a critical pitiless world. From the ' City of Salt ' I come, ... I neither crave the favorable decision of Paris, nor the display of pedantic erudition. I court not favor ; prejudice I hate ; for equity I strive. My province is not to conceal, but to disclose; not to slander, but to praise. The 1878 book was much like its predecessor except for a slight increase in size, and so too those of ' 79 and ' 80. That the editorial staff did not recline on beds of roses even in those days of the Golden Age we learn from this avowal pubUshed in the iS-jg Syracusaean. It is sad to consider how 380 THE igos ONONDAGAN many since have felt the bitterness of this same outburst. We have made enemies on all sides by gently reminding them 197 times for their Uttle contributions ; talked 21 merchants to death ; took part in 31 free fights ; shocked the devil in the printing office ; compelled to take part in 1 1 oyster suppers ; and all this for the sake of — H-O-N- O-R ( ! ! !). And so too very apt is this verse from the Koran vphich forms the Apology of the 18S0 Syracusaean : I leave a command unto you, that once a year you record the doings of my peo- ple. A short history of the Onondagan printed in the 1894 book well describes these early issues. This first book was about one hundred pages in thickness, bound in flexible paper, and despite the rather contemptuous manner in which we are accustomed to regard it, judging from the standpoint of our present excellence, it was for its time a very creditable annual, and permeated through and through with the spirit that dominated all similar publications at that period. . . . The first number was full of caricatures, and, little matter appeared that was not intended to raise a laugh. Yet undignified and unauthentic as the little volume was, an air of good humor pervaded its pages that made up for many deficiences, while the familiarity that it showed and the unfailing use of nicknames in speaking of any of the students, impress us with the fact, that, at that time, the students were as a rule better acquainted than now, and good fellowship reigned supreme. The general order of contents of this and the following Syracus- aeans was : first, the officers of instruction and alumni lists of the college ; next, the matter per- taining to the classes, with the names of the members of each class ; then the fraternity lists ornamented with cheap wood-cuts, both alumni and active members being given. After this the sorority lists decorated in the same manner ; following these came the class societies of which there were a far larger number than now. (this was in 1894) all embellished with the most fiendish looking cuts imaginable. At no time during this period were there less than three Freshman societies of the character of Beta Delta Beta, which unless human nature was differ- ent then than now, must have led the faculty a merry race. Next came the Esthetic and Euterpe societies, of which Dean George F. Comfort and Dr. William Schultze were the re- spective presidents. The remainder and larger portion of the book was given up to the college and fraternity organizations, of which there seemed to be no end. There was evidently a grea strife among the fraternities, as to which should have the most cuts and be represented in the largest number of these wayward societies ; and so, in addition to the regular organizations still in existence, we have such names as the Psi Upsilon serenaders, escort, brass band, fencing and .smoking clubs ; the Delta Kappa Epsilon Freshman callers, theatre goers, wind jammers, logicians; the Zeta Psi vigilance committee, temperance advocates, and fat man ' s club ; the Delta Upsilon champion racers, besides the peanut club, the billiard scorers and the mighty masticators. Under the heading ' Athletics ' we find in one of the Syracusaeans, a ' Varsity baseball team, four class teams and three fraternity teams. The college also boasted of three cricket elevens and four football twenties. Our first field day was held during the spring of the same year in which the first students ' annual appeared. It consisted of nineteen events and lasted the entire day. In the list of records we find several interesting yet now obsolete events, such as the wheelbarrow race, stilt race, three legged race and egg race. Some of the records made at the early field days are remarkable, and almost drive us to the conclusion that since that time the standard of measurement has been lengthened : 100-yard dash, won by W. II. Free- land in nine seconds; throwing i6pound hammer, won by J. H. Myers, 104 feet. THE igos ONONDAGAN 381 I cannot forbear quoting a few examples of the wit in these early annuals. In 1877 it is recorded that the president of the Junior Target Practice Club can hit only the side of a bam, from the inside, with all the doors shut ; and that the vice- president ' s record is Range three feet, dead rest ; one out of a possible 35 — sometimes. So too, in the 18S2 Syracusaean, the last, is this description of the Freshmen, who attending the opera house, see their first corps de ba llet. Qui corda f rangit Adolescens modestus Trium chartarum montium vir Puer studiosus Adolescens dolosus ■ Novicius facinatus Vir summae virtutuis O me miserum ' ' Mirabale visu O in brachia veni Macte virtute esto Utinam hie moriar Istas ineptias abeamus Nimio gaudio paene disipio It will be seen at once that these first Syracuse annuals had at least their share of real humor. The class histories especially could give the historians of today valuable pointers : they were bright and original, and were generally written in verse. The pictures were funny too — in a sledge-hammer sort of a way that reminds one of Swift. The drawings were coarse woodcuts : the comparatively cheap engraving of the modern half-tone being of course then unknown. Esthetic touch was decidedly lacking in them : in fact an outsider would never have guessed from them that the university harbored a college of Fine Arts. In all the early Syracuiaeatis and Onondagans the account of the obsequies of John R. Calculus, to which was added later the burial of his wife Anna Lytics, always held a place of honor. The publication of the Syracusaeans had come to invo ' ve such a financial loss that the class of 1883 abandoned the project making the first gap in the series of annuals. But the class of 1884 was made of sterner stuff. To them we owe not only a sHghtly larger and thicker book, the addition of various new features, and the omission of the colored page-frame characteristic of the earlier books, but most important of all the new name Onondagan. Elected by our tribe, they say in the ' Greeting ' we have built and filled this wigwam. Onondagan we have cal led it in honor of the tribe and the beautiful valley in which we dwell. The i88j Onondagan saw another great step forward. The book, which had hitherto been about six by eight inches in size, was increased to seven by nine inches ; and the number of pages was enlarged from 150 to 200. In this issue too the fraternity emblems were inserted for the first time, as well as some other more pretentious illustrations in the form of inserts. On the title page it is stated that the book was issued by the Junior Class (the first time), a change made voluntarily by the two fraternities which had hitherto had charge of the publi- cation of the book. The board consisted of eight men, but representation upon it was still confined to the fraternities. The alumni record, now swelled to thirty pages appears for the last time. Up to this time the books had been bound with ordinary paper covers. The Ononda- gans from 1886 to 1888 inclusive were likewise bound in paper, but it was of a much better grade, and stiffer, approaching board. During this period too there was a gradual but general change in the style and typographical appearance of the book. Most of these books are Published by the Fraternity Members of the Junior Class. During this period the verse 382 THE igos ONONDAGAN published has lost the epic note of the earlier books and there are a number of good lyrics. The poem on page 384, quoted from the 1889 annual is a good example of the more serious. Or, if you prefer something lighter, try the poem on page 388 from the same book. After the transitional iSSg Oiiotitiagau, bound in boards, comes the 1890 book, the first to be cloth bound, which in many respects marks an epoch in Onondagan history. It had seen the completion of the new Library and of Crouse College, in itself an inspiration. Illus- trations after the then new half tone process supersede for the first time the wood cuts and costly engravings of other days ; and this fact alone makes a great difference in the appear- ance of the book. Here appear for the first time some of the long series, of group pictures, athletic, etc., which readers of the Onondagan now consider indispensable. The second gap in an otherwise unbroken series of annuals was made by the class of 1891, who were prevented by a serious misfortune from publishing their annual. Its place was very insufiiciently taken by the parody upon it known as the Dog-gonan published by the members of Theta Nu Epsilon. The iSg4 Onondagan, to whose excellent history I haye already referred, was noticeable chiefly through the removal of most of those fictitious societies, which, since the days of the Syracusaeans had continued to find a place in each succeeding annual. Several new songs were also printed in this issue, including our own favorite, Alma Mater. With becoming mod- esty the editors slate in their Greeting that as far as the Onondagan is concerned the limit of excellence seems now almost to have been reached. With the 1895 book, which, as its editors say, opened the second decade in the history of the Onondagan, a number of important changes occur. Some of these changes are best described in the words of their Greeting. We have tried to represent Syracuse, to make the Onondai av, not a book for the men of the college, (the co-eds were admitted to the edi- torial board for the first time) not a Liberal Arts book, not a fraternity book, (this was the first time too when neutrals appeared on the board) but a university book. We have endeav- ored, while slighting none, to represent ' 95. You will notice three changes from the previous works : first, a new- shape and binding ; second, more and l)etter illustrations (especially in the way of drawings) ; third, more literary work. The book was about seven by ten inches in size, bound in limp, rough leather, and opened at the end. The literary section of this book, as of those immediately following, is a marked feature. There are over sixty double column pages of stories, etc., of which some twenty are taken up with one play. Dramatic talent seemed to run rampant in the college throughout this period, for every number of the Onon- dagan contains one or more plays, generally of an exaggerated melodramatic nature. The books from 1895 ' ° 1898 inclusive retained the same shape and size. The 1896 issue claims a nitch in the Hall of Fame, in that it omitted the Indian maiden Frontispiece, which had graced so many Onondagans, as they say, abandoning her to the business manager of the Kikapoo Indian Almanac, at the risk of being criticized for neglecting the ancient dame in her old age. Uniqueness in a number of ways is the plea of the iSgS Onondagan. It is extra large in size (about ten by twelve inches) ; it is printed on rough paper with all half-tone illustrations inserted ; it has uncut leaves with wide margins ; and finally it has an orange cloth bind- ing in an imitation of crepe paper. It opens at the side, and has the greatest number of pages up to this time, about 225. With the 1899 book there is a return to the size and shape of the 1894 issue ; and the THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 383 1900 book is even smaller, and has less material than any in several years. The binding of the latter is an imitation leather. The 90 Onondagan marks the advent of the modem period in Onoudagan history. Since then there has been no change in the size or shape of the book, nor does there seem likely to be any. Beginning with the 2ji pages of this number there has been a steady increase in the number of pages, beauty and .scope of successive Onondagaiis. It is the merest folly to suppose that the 1905 or any other Oiwiidagan has reached per- fection, or exhausted all the springs of originality. Were this true mankind is in a pitiable state. Without any doubt future readers of the 0« W( rtn ;;M will look with half contempt- uous amusement upon our feeble efforts. But one thing is true : through this long series of annuals a certain ideal has been set up ; and the 1905 editors can truly say that, though they may have introduced many and radical innovations, they have not swerved in loyalty to this tradition. , The Editor-in-Chikf. 384 THE igos ONONDAGAN A Hiss Once, when the May sun shone as warm as June, I walked with her I love the best. And this Came to my mind : that if I might but kiss My lady ' s brow as lightly as the moon Doth kiss pale lilies when calm afternoon Yields first to evening, she ' d not take amiss So small a thing to her, to me such bliss ; But dared not take the kiss, so asked her soon. Then she made answer, with a tender smile. Full of all sweetness, such as might beguile The heart of Love himself, did he but see : Am I not better than a kiss ? And while Thou hast my love, what more can I give thee ? My gifts are gone. Give thou the kiss to me. The i88g Onondagan. THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 385 Calendar of the 1904 Onondagan Feb. 12, ' 02. — Election of 1904 Onondagan Board. Great excitement. Entire slate, with one exception, elected. Feb. 24, ' 02. — First meeting of the Board. Editor-in-chief elected without opposition. Mar. 31, ' 02. — First meeting of Board attempted. Three men and one lady present. April 7, ' 02. — Second attempt at a meeting. Attendance increased by two. May 26, ' 02. — Board meets. It is decided to make the igo4 Onondagan the greatest in history. Absolute power given to the Editor-in-chief. Sept. 24, ' 02. — Meeting of class of 1904 to elect new business manager. Oct. 6, ' 02. — Board meets. Decided to make igo4 Onondagan unique, in that it will appear before Thanksgiving vacation. Oct. 13, ' 02. — Regular meeting. All committees report progress. Three grinds received already. Oct. 20, ' 02. — Regular meeting postponed, as Editor-in-chief was up late the night before. Oct. 27, ' 02. — Business manager reports that he has corresponded with printers in Jamesville, Liverpool and Solvay. Two advs. almost signed. Board fears book cannot be out before Xmas vacation. Nov. 3, ' 02. — Board decides not to issue Onondagan until just before holidays. Great progress. Four senior records received. The Editor-in-chief offers a poem, which is received with great enthusiasm by Board. One adv. obtained. Success assured. Nov. 6, ' 02 — 1904 class meeting. Important members of Board speak. Juniors are urged to have their photos in at once so they can all take books home with them at Xmas time. Nov. 10, ' 02. — All committees report progress (impossible to ascertain in what respect). Dec. 20 set as final date for all photos to be in. Nov. 17, ' 02. — Committee reports only eight photos received. 1 6 senior records in. Promise of a short story. Business manager hasn ' t been able to find a printer who will do work cheap enough. Nov. 24, ' 02. — Business manager reports that he has found a country printer who can do work $3.84 cheaper than any other. Board awards him contract. Two new jokes received from Medical College. Dec. I, ' 02. — Decided that it will not be advisable to issue Onondagan until about Easter time. Dec. 8, ' 02. — Time for Junior photos extended to Mar. 30. Dec. 15, ' 02. — Editor-in-chief absent. No meeting. Jan. 12, ' 03. — Six members report for meeting. Jan. 26, ' 03. — Business manager reports that copy will go to printer very soon. Book a big success. 386 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Feb. 13, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief has a long article in the paper enumerating special features of ig04 Otiotidagan. Everyone is urged to subscribe at once, so they can carry a copy home with them at Easter time. Feb. 23, ' 03. — Business manager announces that the printer is ill, and the book may not appear until a few weeks after Easter. Mar. 10, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief announces that book will be out next week. Mar. 2_i, ' 03. — Farewell meeting of Board. Everyone shakes hands with himself upon the great success of the book. May 15, ' 03. — Announcement made that book will be ready for distribution shortly befcue final exams. May 20, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief reasserts that book will appear next week. May 25, ' 03. — Report circulated that book is on sale at co-op.; three Freshmen apply for copies. June 2, ' 03. — Business manager ann ounces that he expects books any time (with- in a year). June 10, ' 03. — Books not yet arrived. Announcement is made that books will be forwarded during vacation. All subscribers requested to leave their addresses with business manager. Thirteen left address ; two thousand left — College (in disgust). July-September. — Business manager is flooded with postals inquiring if Ononda- gan is yet out — not that they wanted to buy, but were simply after informa- tion. Sept. 15, ' 03. — College opens. Three men call on business manager for books. Editor-in-chief too busy to be consulted. Oct. 7, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief takes trip to Geneva (on a pass) to see about book. Oct. 10, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief announces that book will be out next week. Oct. 20, ' 03 — Business manager announces that no further dates will be set until the time is positively known. Oct. 25, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief gets excused from class work as he has been so busy with Onondagan work (answering questions). Nov. 10, ' 03. Announcement is made (positively) that 0«(7«rf ' « (7« will be ready for distribution before Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 23, ' 03. — College closes ; four Freshmen so green as to look for book as per announcement. Dec. 7, ' 03. — Editor-in-chief finally acknowledges that he doesn ' t know when book will appear. (Query: why didn ' t he give the fact away six months before ?) Dec. 10, ' 03. — Nearly all the copy is in for the 1905 Onondagan. 1904 Board fears the 1905 book will appear first. They endeavor to bribe 1905 business manager to hold back his book a few weeks. Dec. 12, ' 03: — Advisability of combining igo4 Onondagan vi t the 1905 book is considered (by 1904). Announced (officially) that 1904 books will appear Tuesday, the 15th. Dec. 15, ' 03. — Every member of 1904 Board cuts college. The books also fail to appear. Dec. 16, ' 03. — Excitement at fever heat! Reported that books have left the printer. THE igos ONONDAGAN 387 Dec. 17, ' 03. — (Day of days !) 8:00 A. M. — Student reports he saw some large boxes in front of business manager ' s house. After investigation these are found to be full of ashes waitmg for the city collectors. 8:50 A.M. — Report that books are in city, but Board is unable to raise money to have them brought to college. 10:00 A. M — Announced in chapel that the books will be distributed in the Hall of Languages at 1 1 o ' clock. Four Sophomores wait for books (merely to see if their pictures are in). 11:00 A. M. — Tables are placed in hall to put books on (supposedly). Great excitement ! Crowd increased to eight. 12:00 A.M. — Books are COMING ! ! I :oo p. M. — Mirable dictu — books arrive ! ! ! Excitement at football games sinks into insignificance ! Two copies sold at once ! Many look at books. Student body too dazed to realize the situation. TKe Day ' s Quotations Syracuse Post- Standard { N. y. Evening Times) Jan. 5. — Today ' s stock market was in general less effected by war news than on Saturday. Optious had a nervous, lower opening, but rallied on western support. An early bulge, and for a short time great confusion was caused by the announcement that the Daily Orange Pub. Co. had incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, and that Orange 7s, registered, had opened at par. A general rush occurred and the quotations rose to $2.50 although an undefined rumor was afloat that $1.00, or even less i n cash, would purchase all available. It was also rumored that the Orange Club had secured a corner ; but this is denied. Orange stock will prove a grand opportunity for the man with money to lose and it is feared that certain lambs will soon be shorn Further quotations will be watched with great interest ; and prospective investors are advised to look out for water. R. ' o5. 388 THE igos ONONDAGAN 1 ennis They talked across the tennis net, The sun shone warm above. What is the score? the maiden asked. He answered, ' Plfteen, love. ' The pause, the emphasis, were marked ; She let her eyelids fall. ' ' . Have many others called you that ? Well, yes — some ' thirty all. ' He frowned a very savage frown ; She softly called him, goose ! But he ignored the tender tone And crossly growled, ' The deuce ! ' He saw his ' vantage plainly now. And said, Come, dropping fun, Just tell me, do you ' love fifteen . ' ' She said, I love but one. But, ah ! what need to tell you more ? The story is the same ; And ere the sun had sunk to rest, For him, why, it was game. The i88g Onotidagan . THE igos ONONDAGAN 389 TKe Interference of THeodore Theodore sat on the lower step of the polished stairs and pondered. For a whole week things had been going badly with the little chap. He got no enjoy- ment out of playing in the bright garden or lashing the iron steeds of his fire engine into a gallop, or watching the fluffy kitten scramble in rapidly decreasing circles after her tail. He felt vaguely that his discomfort was due to the fact that his favorite playfellow, his Aunt Lou, had absented herself from his sports dur- ing the long week and that the big man, Harold, with his merry ways and boxes of chocolates had also been awav. Twice Theodore had urged Aunt Lou to play horse with him up and down the garden paths, and make castles in the moist sand pile by the wall and each time she had gendy pushed him away and said not now Baby, which expres- sion had injured his five-year-old dignity very much. Now he felt so very dull that he resolved to ask her again to play. He toiled up the stairs and softly pushed open her door. She was sitting near the window, a sad look on her pretty face, her eyes staring into vacancy, and so quiet that Theodore could n ot resist the temptation of creeping up stealth- ily behind her, clapping his hands over her eyes, and crying in a very threaten- ing voice Boo ! Aunt Lou, however, did not jump as he expected. She merely unclasped the little hands, drew the small boy upon her lap and looked at him a bit solemnly, he thought. Say Aunt Lou, Theodore began with his usual bluntness, Are you going to play with me now ? ' ' No, not now, dear, she answered in exasperatingly gentle tones. Theo- dore sighed. It ' s awfully lonesome. Aunt Lou, he complained, Tell me a story. Not now Baby, my head aches, Aunt Lou replied. The little boy was quiet for a moment, then he moved impatiently Aunt Lou, he mourned, I don ' t like it any more. You never play, the chocolates are all gone and Harold, Aunty, will he come soon ? He never says ' Not now. ' He just — Baby ! Lou cried in a distressed voice and as Teddy turned suddenly he saw a large glistening drop roll down her cheek. He slid from her lap, and ill at ease, started for the stairs. At the bottom he turned into the library and in that quiet place once more tried to find out what was the matter with Aunt Lou. 39© THE igos ONONDAGAN Theodore would not have felt so badly at her misconduct if Harold had been running in every day as he used to do. Then there would have been splendid rides on the shoulders of the big man, races in the garden paths, the boxes of chocolates, which Theodore could not forget, and Aunt Lou could have sulked forever. While Teddy was thinking these things, the telephone on the desk jingled slightly and an idea came to the small boy so daring that for a moment he held his breath. Many times when Aunt Lou was nice and jolly, she had let Theo- dore hold the queer black cylinder to his ear. Then, when he listened real hard he could hear Haiold ' s voice, just as if he was in the room. Sometimes he would answer Harold and the big man would laugh in his ear and say Theodore was quite a business man. Theodore looked guiltily towards the hall, climbed on a chair near the desk and pulled the instrument toward him. Tremblingly he took down the receiver and said as Aunt Lou always did 2131B, please. Almost immediately he wished he had left the strange thing alone. There was a funny buzzing in the cylinder which tickled his ear unpleasantly and for a long time he was unable to hear Harold. Then, just as he was about to give up, the familiar sound came, not the cheery every day voice, but a gruff business-like Hello ! Hello Harold, Teddy cried joyfully, I-I-it ' s me, Harold ! Then the answer came in the usual old tones, with almost a laugh in them. Why Teddy, boy, what do you want. ' Well, Theodore said thoughtfully, There arn ' t any more chocolates and Aunt Lou ' s cross and I ' m lonesome and are you coming soon? For a moment there was silence then Harold asked, ' ' Does Aunt Lou want me ? ' ' Yes, Theodore fibbed cheerfully, She cried this morning — I guess ' cause the chocolates were gone. Are you coming? There came a brief jubilant Yes ! Teddy called Good-bye, hung up the receiver and walked over to the window, his little heart still palpitating at the thought of his mischief. Meanwhile upstairs Aunt Lou had been taking herself severely to task. For a whole week she had been suiifering from the effects of a quarrel over a matter so trivial that both she and Harold were ashamed to own up which had been in the wrong. Teddy ' s innocent inquiries about Harold ' s absence, his childish cbmplaints at her unusual neglect touched her heart deeply. She had been foolish ; she admitted Harold did not deserve such treatment, and her little Teddy, whose baby mind could not comprehend her strange actions, how badly she had used him ! In a moment she made her decision. She would mope about the house no THE igos ONONDAGAN 391 longer. She would immediately ask Harold ' s forgiveness for her part in the quarrel, and try to become once more Theodore ' s jolly playfellow. Quickly rising and wiping away the tear marks on her face, she ran down to the library and seated herself at the telephone. Can I talk, Aunty? Theodore asked with an effective interest. No, dear, Lou replied, with a little smile, This is business: — 2131B, she added in the transmitter. Almost as many misgivings troubled her as did Theodore, a few minutes before. ' I ' hen a masculine Hello ! greeted her. Is this Harold? she tenderly inquired. Mr. Johnston ' s just stepped out. Mum, came back the voice of Harold ' s office boy, and Lou put up the receiver with a sigh. She had expected Harold would surely be there. Well Teddy, she said trying to be gay, Do you want to play now. What game shall we try ? Shall we teach Fluff some new tricks? she asked as the kitten came bounding in. No, Aunty, let ' s talk, Theodore said. Why you little old man, Aunt Lou laughed, What shall we talk about? Tell me how long it would take to get here from downtown, the boy demanded. Not more than fifteen minutes if one caught the car, Lou answered. • ' Why do you want to know ? Is fifteen minutes long. Aunt Lou? No dear, not very long. Why? .she asked. Then he ought to be here now, I wish he ' d hurry, Theodore replied. Who are you talking about? Lou said impatiently. Suddenly Theodore gave a gleeful cry. A heavy step sounded in the hkll, the library door was pushed open abruptly and the big man strode across the room and seized the astonished Aunt Lou in his arms. Theodore listened for an instant to the swift torrent of words which Harold was pouring into Aunt Lou ' s ear, then somewhat disgusted he pulled the big man ' s coat. Harold, he said complainingly Where are the chocolates ? Harold turned, laughing, burrowed in his pocket and produced the long desired box. Blessed baby! he said as he dropped the box into the expectant hands. Blessed baby ! Lou echoed, tenderly touseling the small head. But Theodore paid no attention to their remarks. He was busy untying the gold cord around the box. Jennie Elizabeth Gilbert. 392 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Sub Crucis P or a sinful, unheeding world He could die ; And there hung the God, they would crucify. And below His Cross there spoke in prayer Three sorrowing men who were kneeling there. The first one said, Alas, Thou art slain ! Yet, I would that I might haxe prevented Thy pain. ' Christ heard, yet His face, with anguish worn Bore tears, as though triumph could only mourn. The second cried, I would ' twere mine. To ease the burden of Death that is Thine. Yet still on His face, whose head sank down With the sin of the World, 1 saw a frown. The third one whispered, ' • Oh Master of men ! Thou who knowest our sins, yet forgivest them — To Thee should be more than pity or right ; He who loves Thee not, feels not Thy might ; And, knowing, in Thee, the world ' s deep loss. Would ' twere given to me to share thy cross ! And lo, as I listened, that tender Face Was all illumined with wondrous grace ; And on the forehead, the thorn-crown scarred, Shone the peace of God, by pain unmarred. A Full Housk — The Main Grandstand — The WiUiams Meet. THE 1905 ONONDAGAN 393 Society of Professional Jolliers and Cribbers Founded Soon After Adam AlpHa OmaKa CKapter Established at Syracuse when the University was PRESENT OFFICERS Chief High Cribber, - Worthy Purveyor of Cribs, Master Mechanic of Cribs, Guardian of the Back Seats, Recorder of Failures of Cribs, Chief Counsellor and Authority on ) Manipulation Chief Warden, - - . - Keeper of Honor Roll, Most Worthy Prof. -jollier. Candidates for Assistant, Chaplain, W. F. Baylis C. P. Wright Geo. Wendt H. B. Yard E. F. Williams A. L. Evans E. P. Rumsey J. W. Wholahan F. D. Cribb fA. L. Evans I E. T. Lewis E. L. Ackley O. J. Brown H. Belcher, D.H. The officers, and Geo. Moore C. F. Phillips J. R. Allen G. H. Wildman J. R. Rubin ACTIVE MEMBERS F. Sowers F. M. Bohr D. A. Capen W. P. Gere C. H. Searle H. Myron C. C. Reddish R. E. Smith F. E. Brundage R. R. Brockett H. W. Trippett L. L. Post PAST GRAND MEMBERS C. E. Goodwin U. O. Decker F. E Clarke A. R. Seaman H. R. Templeton D. J. Richardson Colors. (Depends on circumstances.) • Doctor of Hypocrisy 394 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN A. Revised Vocabulary Bluff— ' Yo fool a prof, by making him think you are a Phi Beta Kappa. Syn- onym for taking a course in Economics I. . Bohn — A consistent course of college training, usually pursued twice a year, and lasting about two weeks. Broke— A contagious disease, found especially among college students. Most noticeable when subscription papers are being circulated. Busted out — An expression used by students when their parents are ill, and they have to le ave college. Cinch — Term descriptive of an exam, in which one ' s crib works successfully. Cousin — A convenient person whom one goes out of the city to visit occasionally. Cram — An active verb, synonomous with bohn. Usually applies to night work previous to exams. Crib — Verb. To receive aid when in need. Noun. A small slip of paper containing a digest. Usually in pocket size, and arranged convenient for handling. Also frequently found on cuffs, shirt fronts, and other articles of wearing apparel. Flunk — An inactive verb. Used to denote that which a student does not. Fuss — A systematic method of working (see definition) one ' s lady friends in order to obtain their votes at a coming election. Grind — Verb. The process of preparing one ' s self for slow death. Noun. A. person seen only in the class room, being usually too feeble to endure further exercise. Such cases are too limited at S. U. to give a more exact definition. THE igos ONONDAGAN Horse — A full grown pony, rode by upperclassmen. 39S Jolly— Verb. The process used by students with profs, in order to pull an A or to get excused from cuts. Not prepared — A term in common use in the classroom, meaning to let the prof, off easy. Pony — A small horse, very convenient and indispensible among underclassmen. Sore eyes — Cases very numerous, especially just before quizzes and when papers are due. For fuller definition, consult members of Faculty. Tavern — An historic building near Syracuse, scene where ' 04 met their Waterloo. Winchell — A large prison-like structure, where young ladies are kept under iron- clad rules. They are allowed their liberty, however, during afternoons and until twilight. Work — Transitive verb (intransitive form obsolete at Syracu.se) to tell a lie in a polite manner. 396 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN Anticipated Results of Future Curricula in Co-educational Institutions. ErXamination in Fussing IV (choose any twelve) (time 33 minutes) (collusion required) 1 Define: — Winchell Hall, complexion powder, crocodile tears, tulip salve, squealing, ten-thirty, rats, dark brown taste. 2 Write a clear cut paragraph upon one of the following topics: — {a) Obli- gations of the fussor to the fussee. (J)) Dr. VanDeKnocker ' s ancient doctrine in opposition to co-education, (c) Flirtations of President Night. 3 Why is special credit given to Rubin and Baylis for the introduction of cocktail as a specific for dark brown taste ? 4 Name the first American fusser. Also mention the last man who ever carried on steady fussing with less than ten co-eds at the same time. 5 State briefly Jean Marie Richards ' chief influence upon faculty fussing. b State approximately the number of positions in which two may be seated upon a sofa. 7 Who were the Grinds, and whither did they flee? How did they differ from their successors, and what put an end to their sad existence 1 8 What gives the old style of spooning its permanence ? 9 Upon what principle of chemistry is the old theory, that cold hands indicate a warm heart, superseded by the more modern doctrine that, cold feet indicate a close call. 10 Why will young preachers never fuss ? THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 397 Supreme Court, County of Onondaga, Syracuse, N. Y. People of the State of New York ' against ss James Albert Rourke The grand jury of the County of Onondaga at Syracuse, N. Y., by this indictment accuse James Albert Rourke of the crime of grand cribbing in the first degree committed as follows : The said James Albert Rourke, on the twenty-first day of January, 1904, at the city of Syracuse, in this county, while taking an examination in the Greek room of the Hall of Languages of Syracuse University, given under the super- vision of Prof. Emens, with real intent then and there to deceive, cheat, fool and bunco the said Prof. Emens, did feloneously draw, pick, take and snatch from his own person and possession certain illegal personal property in the form of certain helps, aids, suggestions and cribs, the kind, number, description and character to wit : — one roll of paper one hundred yards in length, four flat folded sheets of paper, and the text-book and trot used in the course ; and appropriate the said cribs, etc., to his own and sole use in the examinat ion contrary to the form of statute in such case made and provided, and against the people of the State of New York and their dignity. President Knight, Attorney for the people. 398 THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 1904 Mr. Frank A. Patterson has recently been elected president of the Crocinole club. Mr. Charles Adams (talking in his sleep): I don ' t knpw exactly, Professor. I made an examina- tion and found several ribs running up and down. Carl P. Wright : Oh, heavens, what have we here ! J« Two new books by Hurrell, ' 04. Subject, Bridge whist, in two vol- umes. Vol. I. Why I never make mistakes at the game ; Vol. II. How we would have scored more if my partner had played correctly. Terry, ' 04 f No, we don ' t live at Winchell ; only there mornings, Robertson, ' 05 (afternoons and evenings. Baldry — Comb down his hair ! Look ! look ! it stands upright ! Brane — ' ■ A married man : that ' s most intolerable ! Rubin — Loud like a drum because of emptiness. Ferguson — He is a dreamer, let us leave him. Wright — And this man is now become a God ! Allen — A very riband in the cap of youth. Prof. Otto (in German VI) — Every man in Germany is required to spend two years in the army. If he has been in good behaviour, in the Gymnasia (High School) this is reduced to one year off. Voice (in rear) — How many years did you spend in the army, professor. ' THE igos ONONDAGAN 399 1905 Margaret Green — Wanted : a man. Reed Pulford : ' Tis sweet to love, but, oh how bitter ! To love a gir! and then not git her. Samuel Pulford : My conceit will make me famous. Cumber, ' 05 — Oh rare The head-piece, if but brains were there. Boyd — Essentially mad with- out seeming so. Pollock — ' ' I have a wife whom I protest I love. LOBDELL — O you shall see him laugh Till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up. Weiskotten — For God ' s sake, a pot of small ale ! Cumber — O thou eternal mover of the heavens. Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch ; He knows not what he does ! Searl — An absolute gentleman, Full of most excellent differences. . Sh eldon — A hit, a very palpable hit ! Who is it? — O, that he were here, to write me down an ass. If Mosher were Only a Little More up on the Bible. Mr. Mosher on the Zionist movement (in Junior Debating Club) — Gentle- men, our opponents have told you that conditions have not changed in Palestine since the time of Solomon. But I would have you remember, gentlemen, that in the time of Solomon manna fell from heaven. 40O THE igo5 ONONDAGAN 1906 All ' s well that ' s Ethel Wells : Still— well. E. F. Williams : And leaning back he yawned a hd fell asleep. .M M. D. Church : O wad some power th ' giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see us. The Rev. Albert Jehoiakim Croft : the hum an phonograph. Dain — I am fearful: where- fore frowns he thus . ' ' ' Tis an aspect of terror ; all ' s not well. Wholohan — I do betray my- self with blushing. TupPETT— Me very thots be bloody, beware ! lioLLiNGswoRTii — ' ' Oiic whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony ! Thompson — Sharp misery had worn him to the bones. Sheldon — Did my brother set thee on to this ? Tressler — A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Brown — ' ' Horribly stuffed with epithets of war. ' ' Boyd — What man dare, I dare. Yes? Prof. Place (in Latin): Most important of all are the expressions of place. In English III Prof. Losey (in debate class) : Yes, Mr. Hook you have a some- what disagreeable nasal element in your voice. Do you suppose there is any- thing wrong with your nose? Hook: Shouldn ' t wonder. You see a negro and I had some trouble once. Voice in rear : Woman or man, Hook. THE igos ONONDAGAN o 1907 Gladys Erskine : My future address — 802 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. Park : ' ' One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like exceeding har- mony. Call — • ' For being green there is no hope of help. Smith — Another lean, un- washed artificer. McNevin — Wise enough to play the fool. Temple — ' ' I am a woman ' s man and beside myself. ' ' J t J Listen, Please ! One day while discussing the dangers in the use of metaphors. Professor Richards told her class in Freshman English to be very careful not to use mixed metaphors for in the excitement of the moment, inexperienced persons are apt to coin them out of whole cloth. Jl No Trouble Editor Evans (looking over the week ' s issue of the Orange)— i o, we don ' t find it difficult to get news. 402 THE igos ONONDAGAN A. Comparison Syracuse, Feb. 12, 1904. Dear father : — I enclose my regular monthly account. My expenses are getting greater, but, as you see, they are unavoidable. I objected to paying two and a half for a church pew, but it is the custom here to support the church that way. I don ' t think that the man who got through on $250 last year, as the catalogue says, was a church member. A very popular subscription was made last week to aid track athletics, and, of course, I had to give something. My Y. M. C. A. dues should be paid immediately, so please send a check by return mail. Give my love to mother and the girls. I must study several lessons now so I will close. Your dutiful son, WiSEBOY. SYNOPSIS OF THE EXPENDITURES OF THE ABOVE STUDENT ACCORDING TO THE ACCOUNT HE SENT HOME. Text Books Board and Room Track Athletics Y. M. C. A. Laundry Church Classical Club Sundries SAME ACCORDING TO OTHER ACCOUNTS. Sundries Dwights Cronin ' s Rathscellar Board and Room Quinlan ' s Long Branch Text Books Laundry Church THE igos ONONDAGAN 403 A. Successful Failure The day had come. For weeks the interest of the college and of the village had centered in the Fiske Oratorical Contest. Each of the five contestants was popular, and all had been well drilled, so there was reason for the five circles of admiring and confident friends. Of all these circles, the most enthusiastic was that of which Howard Randolph was the center. Already the leader in oratory in the college, as he was also in fraternity and social life, he seemed to have the best of chances for winning the finest prize of the college year ; for the committee had pronounced his oration superior as a literary production. To Howard himself, the day was an important one, but he was modest in his estimate of his own ability, and only the inspiration which came from having his friends urge him on and encourage him kept him from fearing for the result. He must not disappoint the boys, he told himself, and besides he needed the money. So it came to the testing time. His was the last oration. The other men had done well, but more than well was expected of Howard. When he appeared the excitement though suppressed, was intense. A burst of applause was followed by a breathless hush, and he began to speak. It soon became evident that Howard was not doing his best. His face, usually so bright and open, wore a strained expression, he moved about uneasily, and both delivery and gestures showed a marked degree of restraint and embarrassment. Every moment added to the painfulness of the situation, and it was a relief to his friends when he came to an inglorious close and left the stage. Amazement, consternation and vexation gave way to chagrin when the result was announced, and a man decidedly inferior was awarded the prize. But m their loyalty, the circle never fal- tered. There ' s some good reason for this, and we must find out what it is, and cheer him up, the men said. So they were at his room when he arrived, and there was a genera scramble to be the first to shake his hand. Cheer up old man, you have done your worst! Never mind, it is all in a lifetime. What was up, anyway? and Tell us about it, How- ard, were the cries on all sides. A moment ' s hesitation, a queer look about the eyes, a throwing back of the head, and, pale and erect, with an expression on his face that caused all clamor to cease, Howard delivered to that audience of a dozen of his friends the oration he had so badly mangled a few minutes before. They had heard it before, but never like this — for this surpassed, not only his fellow contestants, but all his own previous efforts. There was stillness for a moment, then applause that shook the walls, and Howard sat down trembling, but glad of the appreciation of his comrades. But Howard, what was the matter? Why didn ' t you do it that way a little while ago? No one touched you ! and similiar remarks made a confusion which forbade his speaking for several minutes. The hurt expression on his face faded away, his dignity began to melt, and a mischievous look relieved the strained feelings of his friends. ' Twas a bee, boys, I didn ' t notice it on the pink which I pinned on just as I was going onto the stage. You see, I hadn ' t practiced with a pink and a bee, and there were complications which put me all out. The creature crawled up my coat and when I made my bow, he buzzed a warning into my ear that he was not going to be left out of the game. Well, he wasn ' t. Sorry I lost the prize, of course, but what a revelation in natural history I have had this evening. Why I I had no idea a bee could cut so may antics on so small a space as the rim of a fellow ' s ear. If you could have seen him you would have thought less about the subject of the oration. As he was in the background 404 THE igos ONONDAGAN I imagine the effect was something like this. — And beginning at the first sentence, he went through the whole oration again, with parenthetical explanations as to the position and behavior of the bee, making the performance the height of the ridiculous. It was capitally done, and the boys shouted with laughter. At last, the party broke up, and Howard had a reaction from his bravado. He went to bed disgusted, discouraged, and cast down by the thought that he had brought shame not only upon himself and his friends, but also upon the cause which he had purposed to champion so valiantly. Morning brought its duties, and he took them up bravely, notwithstanding his desire to stay in his room out of sight. It was not in his nature, however, to let himself and his own affairs take up too much of his time and attention, and the one feelinj; which had kept him from being spoiled, the thought that he must live up to what his friends expected of him, made him strong when he faced the public after the humiliation. So he went his way, kind, thoughtful and unselfish. As often happens these good qualities were the means of helping him in a material way ; and only for a bit of kindness on his part, his oration would always have been considered a failure, and there would have been no occasion for writing this story. It came about in this way. His fraternity was to give an entertainment, the leading num- ber of which was a lecture by a popular humorist. At a very late hour, he had sent a telegram saying that he could not come. The committee was in despair till some one proposed that Howard be asked to give the As it was of the evening in his room. Knowing his feelings for the subject, there was some hesitation about asking him. The pay, they knew, was equal to the prize which he ought to have won. But would he consent to make a public exhibition of the effort into which so much of his best thought had gone? One of the most tactful of their number was sent to lay the question before him, and although he did his errand very delicatel}-, Howard had the feeling that he would lower his self-respect, and do violence to the cause he loved, to go before an audience with the avowed purpose of amusing them with that subject as a basis. If he could only give it seriously I But could he not com- promise? The outcome of the conference can be inferred from the title of his number as it appeared on the program : As It was Meant to Be and As It Was : a Recent Experi- ence of Howard Randolph. The men all spoke of it as a humorous number, and papers and Faculty took it up, so that it was thoroughly advertised. Only a hint of its true nature, how- ever, was allowed to be known, and there was the element of curiosity to make people inter- ested in hearing it . And Howard, with his full plan in mind, meant that no one should be able to say that he did not get his money ' s worth. Again, the evening had come for a decisive test, but this time it was Howard ' s honor as a man that he felt to be at stake, not the lesser one of being the best orator in the college. Could he really do it? he asked himself. And his answer was that he could not afford not to, and full of this feeling, he stepped upon the platform. Bright, handsome, popular, he had to wait for the applause to subside before he could begin. Everyone was ready to laugh because all had come to be amused. But where was the humor in this? Was Howard going to disappoint them again? Even as they were asking the question, however, they began to listen to him with greater interest than they had ever done before, for he was gaining their attention in spite of themselves. On he went from argument to argument, pleading, remonstrating, sweeping from climax to climax, and his audience went with him. It forgot all about having come to be amused, and when he ceased, there was the sound of people catching their breath before the applause broke out. There could be no doubt that it was a genuine tribute to the subject and to the man who had presented it. Howard had won his heart ' s desire, and now he could enter into the spirit of the rest of the THE igos ONONDAGAN 405 program. A brief explanation prepared liis liearers for wliat lie was intending to tell them, and lessened the tension of the preceding minutes. Well, what ' s the use of going into detail? They expected fun, and they got more of it than they expected ; for the imaginary bee must have entered into the spirit, too, judging from the part it played. Howard was not unduly elated by the praise he received, although it was not stinted in measure or quality, but he was satisfied with the result of the evening : he had delivered his oration as he wanted to, he had relieved the program committee, he had earned the money honestly that the humorist would have had, and he had pleased the audience. Can we wonder that his companions say that he never sees a bee without taking off his hat to it? remembering that his first attempt was a successful failure. 1 On the Oval Gard.ner Breaking the College Record in the Pole Vadlt 4o6 THE igos ONONDAGAN An Hour in PKysics (?) Ill Dr. Thwing hastily enters the room to meet his class in Physics III,. stops suddenly and exclaims, There, did you all see that ! As I touched this gas jet a spark leaped from my hand. As our lesson today is on static electricity it might be well for us to look into this matter more deeply. Now, the sole of my shoe has an affinity for positive charges, while the floor has an opposite affinity. Thus as I walk along the floor I become charged positively. So we can see how easily large static charges are formed. When I was in Germany I experimented on the effect of charges of this kind on the atmosphere. Suppose a positively charged area of high barometric pres- sure were to cross the continent from northwest to southeast. As the molecules of evaporated water have like charges they repel one another and thus they cannot condense into drops. By this the precipitation of moisture as rain is prevented and a drought ensues. Of course this destroys the crops and produces a scarcity of staple foods and a consequent rise in prices. Now, a rise in the prices of staple foods affects mainly the working man who eats such foods only. For example a drought will raise the price of wheat but cannot affect the price of lobsters. So we see how the price of the rich man ' s food does not change while the poor man must pay for this drought with drops of honest sweat. (Applause). Then can we expect the working man to be satisfied with his lot ? Shall the rich be free from this burden of distress ? No ! The working man has a right to ask for assistance in bearing his burden and if this assistance, in the form of higher wages, is denied him, he strikes ! But here is his false step. Is he justified in striking ? Who must bear the brunt of the sufferings caused by this folly . ' ' His wife ! His wife, I say! Has he a right to ease his labors through her sufferings? No ! She should have a voice in this ! But woman ' s rights are too often overlooked. For centuries man has overlooked woman ' s rights but today — ! By this time the three coeds are eagerly listening while the rest of the class are peacefully sleeping. Thus Thwing rambles on until Schade snores loud enough to awaken Coughtry. Coughtry laughs aloud and Thwing looks severely over his glasses and says, Mr. Coughtry if you can ' t pay attention please allow others to do so. Just then the gong rings, and the class wakes up and strings out of the room, as Thwing calls after them, Next ten pages for tomorrow 1 THE igos ONONDAGAN 407 A.nte-mortem E,xamination of tKe ' O Onondagan (Extract from Class Minutes) The class of 1904 assembled at 4:35 p. m., a meeting having been called for 4:00 o ' clock sharp. Meeting called to order (after strenuous efforts) by President Heal. Fres. Heal : ' ' The object of this meeting is to discuss fully the reasons for the delay of our Onondagan, and to devise means for its speedy production. After calling upon Business Manager Jones, Heal sits down. Jones : I trust, dear friends, that you still have sufficient confidence in me to leave to the Onondagan Board the publishing of the annual. (Loud applause from the dear Co-eds.) Hook : (Interrupting Jones while the latter is smiling over the applause.) Ladies and gents. I have traveled from Maine to China ; and I want it dis- tinctly understood that Wesley T. Hook always works his way. But I feel as though this matter touched my honor, (Baldrey sneezes and wipes his glasses) and I allow no man to touch my honor, or woman ' s either. Sowers and Wright made hasty sketches and enigmatical characters on their reporters ' pads. (Hook is worth $5.00 a month to the city reporters for yams. ) While Hook is still disconcerted by Baldrey ' s sneeze, Carl P. Wright arises, shaking down his trousers, and with all of the dignity of which he is capable, addresses the chair. Pres. Heal : Mr. — Mr. — (Heal confused, turns to Baldrey and asks the speaker ' s name : Baldrey of course knows.) Mr. Wright has the floor. — I beg your pardon, Mr. Wright, but having removed your hat, 1 was unable to recognize you. Loud applause, whistling, and stamping of feet. Wright : I am usually right in my ideas, and now think that if, without interruption, Mr. Jones be permitted to state his reasons for the delay of the Onondagan, we can get a full account of this meeting into the morning paper. Jottes : (clearing his throat.) - ' The reasons for the delay in the appearance of the ig04 Onondagan are legion. I never attempted to name them all myself. Three important ones strike me at this moment : Firstly, Wright threatened to expose the above through the city dailies unless we remitted the tax for his pic- ture ; secondly : the printer ran out of red ink ; thirdly : ' personal financial. ' 4o8 THE igos ONONDAGAN Evans : (jumping up excitedly.) Mr. President, Mr. Jones is not compelled to give evidence which may incriminate him. I judge this to be sufficient, but as Editor-in-chief will say that we can give no definite date upon which the Onon- dagan appear for we haven ' t the slightest idea. lam no prophet. The wheels of the printers move slowly. The class then passed resolutions commending the editorial board for their faithfulness ; and adjourned, singing Fm on the water wagon now. ' ' Thi Secretary . COLLEGE BOOKS Both new and used, bought, sold and exchanged Stationery and Engraving Sole agents in Syracuse for the CROCKER BLOW PEN THOMAS P, HAYES CO. THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE, 3J5 S. Warren St. Syracuse (Next to Herald Office) • DRILLS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. We make a great many kinds besides Taper and Straight Shank Drills, among which are Bit Stock, Bit Point, Straightway, Three- Groove, Four-Groove, Taper Square Shank, Coe ' s, Prentice, Shell, and Oil Drills in various styles. We also make Reamers, Chucks, Cutters, Taps, Dies, Machin- ery, Machinists ' Tools, besides several small lines. Having a large stock of goods we can fill orders promptly. Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. MULLINS METAL BOATS ARE POPULAR The best you can buy. Low in cost. No repairs. Air chamber each end. Graceful lines. The een 15 foot model. Price $2g.oo Crated on cars, factory. Send for a copy of our handsome free illustrated catalogue. W. H. MULLINS, 514 Depot St., Salem, Ohio. MONEY AND PATIENCE will be saved by consulting our new catalogue entitled BEST BOOKS when you select the next book worth your while to read. It contains the names of the books and their authors which are commended by the best critics on all subjects of special or general interest. A postal card request will bring it to you free ot charge. EATON MAINS, Publishers 150 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. Horsman Tennis Rackets For 1904 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY 1 You can always find a full line of Drugs, Confectionery, Toilet Articles, Perfuines, Tooth, Bath and Hair Brushes, Water liottles and Cigars, at Herbert Walke s, College Pharmacy, Cor. Genesee Irving Ave. Represent the latest word in designing and embody the mo t t. ie l principles of construc- tion. FIVE NEW MODELS. The Ccataur. ( ane and Ash ITrame, Nc■; ' Double Mesh. The Climax Kxpert, ' AIaltese Cross ' ' Stringing. The Hor.« man Kxpcrt, Cane Handle. The Cavendish, New Stringing. The ' ' Paragon, Narrow Oval. E. I. HORsjMAN CO., 354 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Illustrated Catalogue, vith Official Laws of Tennis, Free on ap; !ication. JENIilNS BROS. VALVES THey are Guaranteed A.11 Genuine bear ovir Trade MarK For Sale by dealers througHout tHe world W. F. HUMPHREY Publisner, Printer, Binder and Blank Book Manuxacturer Fine Catalogue ana College Printing Established 1885 30 LINDEN ST., GENEVA, N. Y. TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with a strong shooting, full cholied barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot- ing, lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within reach of everybody ' s pocket book. Winchester Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides. Vf lJiCHESTER REPEATItiO ARMS CO., • NEW HAVEN, CONK. The GREGORIAN 35th Street, West Between 5th Avenue and Herald Square New Yorh 9 The Yates SYRACUSE. N. Y. AMEKICAN AND EURO PEAN PLAN Marhn HIGH POWER SMOKELESS FOR BIG GAME with Special Smokeless Steel barrel hasahigher velocity and larger diameter than the .30 calibre; makes a big hole and goes deep; usesa straight tapef shell not liable to stick or brealc in the chamber; can be used with low power smokeless, black powder and miniature loads v ith best results. Send 3 stamps for ouri2o-page, up-to-date arms and ammuni- tion Catalog No. MARLIN FIREARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CT I For Students Jacobs ' New lork Bar Examination Oiiestions and Answers THE MOST COMPLETE WORK ON THE SUBJECT EVER WRITTEN It contains actual questions given at previous examinations, thus familiarizing tlie students with the form of the questions they are expected to answer. It not only answers the questions, but gives a full statement of the law on each subject, with complete citations. It also contains numerous extracts from judges ' opinions. In answering the questions, mere citations are not given, but each question is answered fully and com- pletely. The questions are arranged in chapters, each chapter containing the questions on the subject treated therein. The book furnishes that additional preparation which every law school student requires in order to fit himself for the examination. It contains a complete review of the New York Law, as citations and extracts have been made from New York Decisions and Statues almost exclusively. A mere general knowledge of the law is not sufficient to pass the examination ; a special knowledge of the New York Cases and Statutes is required. This book contains that statement of the leading principles of New York Law, which is absolutely necessary to every candidate for admission to the New York Bar. One Volume. About 500 Pages. Price ;g4.oo. FORTY CENTURIES OF INK The dearth of literature relating to the material spread over paper and known as history, has always been a matter for serious concern and wonder. We use ink and know not what we use. Hence the timely value of this up-to-date and unique book by Mr. David N. Carvalho, whose researches, associations and chosen profession has made his name almost a household word. He is unquestionably acquainted with inks more inti- mately than any other person, and is best equipped to discuss and instruct us about this interesting subject. The book aims to tell of biblical and classical inks ; those of the dark ages, the renaissance and modern periods ; chemico-legal, which include the law and decisions ; official, secret, fugitive and enduring inks. Some history of paper and pens. Anecdotes, poetical effusions, curiosa and other interesting data, including a complete index. Each person purchasing this book will receive an actual ink written specimen over lOO years old. Price 3.50 net. Art Canvas, Gilt Top THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING CO., 21 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK SCHUTTE KOERTING CO. 12th and Thompson Sts., Philadelphia. Attachment of the Universal Syphon. Drawing water froni well and dis- charging into ele- vated tank. ■NVE MAMURACTURE : Injectors. Steam Jet Syphons, Acid Syphons for lifting liquids. Water-Jet Eductors for lifting water, for cellar drain- ing, in mines, etc.. Sand and Mud Eductors Water heaters, noiseless working. Steam and Water Jet apparatus for moving air and gas ; Furnace Blowers, Gas producer Blow- ers, Steam or Water jet Ventilators, Blast Noz- zles for chimneys. Exhausters and Compressors, Sulphur furnace. Oil Bleacher. Gas Exhausters Exhausters for starting pumps and steam en- gines. Agitators. Water jet air pumps. Labora- tory Vacuum pumps, Water jet air compressors. Condensers. Spray Nozzles. Oil burning plants for stationary boilers and for steamships. Humidifying plants. Steam Traps and Test Pumps. Valves. Blow-off Valves and Swing Joints. Smoke burning apparatus. Automatic Water softing plants. The Noiseless Heater It is generally most convenient to attach Heater to s ' de of tank, as per sketch. The disturbing noise and de- structive effect on open tanks, when steam is introduced into the water through perforated pipes, is entirely obviated by at- taching the NOISELESS HEATER to the end of the steam pipe. UNIVERSAL DOUBLE TUBE INJECTOR. Working to best advan- tage under all conditions Take water at a temperature of 150 deg. Fahr. Stop and start by one movement of a lever. ASK ROR CATAUOaUES. THE ILLUSTROTiqjSS IJW THIS BOOKT THE . — ELECTRIC CITYj EJ GR VI SG j - ' Burr iLOjv: College men know and the A ew Haven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : ' ' The question of what in the world to givg a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy {or girl ' ) with hopes; also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. j R (V C I UJJ ' ' ' ' ' -f , ili ' f OLD songs, ' v r C r Afll)3 K( ' songs popular at all the colleges ; yO-)0 jfO Av VVV a welcome gift in any home anywhere. W [ AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC BALERS Postpaid, $1.50. or Knton approval by the publuktrs $i 50 Postpaid. HINDS NOBLE, --. ' ' NEW YORK CITY ictianariit Translations Studont Aids— StkoodAooJkt 0 aii uiiishers at on st re, F. H. BLODGETT CATERER Baked Stuff, Confectionery Ice Cream and Ices Dinine and launch Room • Fine Goods a Specialty Telephone 941 jo8 SoutH Cllnton Street Syracuse, N. Y. THE STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT ALWAYS UNIFORM Elndorsed and used by all leading ArcHitects and £ngineers tHrovigHout iKe United States Output for 1904, 8,000,000 Barrels Manufactured by THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 30 BROAD STREET. NEW TORK, N. Y. Send for pamphlet. RYAN LAWLESS Clothiers Custom and Ready-to-Wear Clothing 207 West Fayette St., St. Cloud Hotel Building Syracuse, N. Y. A YOUNG LAWYER, WITHOUT A LIBRARY SHOULD LOOK UP OUR SECOND-HAND LISTS E buy, sell and exchange all law books new and old. In the course of business we acquire libraries and sets for cash or exchange at a fraction of their value, and can thus sell them at a great reduction from the market price. We publish bargain lists from time to time, and at all times we have over 50,000 volumes of reports, text-books, digests and statutes from which one can choose a library for any State. Send for our latest list. We will send free, on request, Where to Look for the Law, a valuable reference index of text work, of 135 pages, together with our latest second-hand list. THE LAWYERS ' CO-OP. PUBLISHING CO., c 555 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sold by Drujjists and Confectioners. USE Sa-Yo Mint Jujubes Cure Coughs and Throat Irritations Relieve Indigestion and Sweeten the Breath Cc per box A Handsome Photo in each box Sole Manufacturers! WAUL ACE « CO., INeW YOPk RIDERAGENTSWANTED in each town to take orders for our new High Grade Guaranteed Bicj ' clcs. New 1903 Models Bellise, Complete $8.75 OoSSackf Guaranteed nigh Grade $10m75 Siberian, a ceauty $12,75 Neudorf, Road Racer $14m75 no better bicycle at any price. Any other make or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. We SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one without a cent deposit and allow |0 DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is bindinjj. 500 Second Hand Wlieets O , d 0 taken in trade l y our Cliicat ' o retail stores, uj ' WO all inala s and models, pood as new nn llflT DIIV a bioyrlo nntil yon have writon for our UU nil I DUT factory prices and free trial offer. Tires, equipment, sundries and sportintr poods of all kinds, at bait regular price, in our big free sundry catalog. C ' oniainsaBorUlof useful information. Write for it. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, III. Fro] ' Teachers ' Agencies New York Boston Chicago, c. OVER 19,000 POSITIONS FILLED Especially serviceable to college graduates by reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools H. E. Crocker, W. D. Kerr, P. V. HUYSSOON, Managers New York Office, 156 Fifth Ave. Do Ton Know That the best way to secure a position as teacher is to register in the ALB ANY TEACHERS ' AG E N C Y If you do not know this send for our Illustrated Booklet and learn what we can do for you. We have been especially successful in finding posi- tions for inexperienced teachers, and we are always glad to enroll the names of young men and women who are just about to graduate from college. No agency in the country has done more for its clients than oursy and ive can undoubtedly be of service to you if you are qualified to do good ivork. We shall be glad to hear from you and will use our best efforts in your be- half if you give us the opportunity, HARLAN P. FRENCH, Frofr, 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. V. The Expanded Metal Concrete System of Construction For construction work in bridges, sewers, water conduits, culverts, piers, fountains and engineering structures generally. Especially adapted to fireproof floors in all classes of buildings. Expanded Metal Lath, the Government Standard. The Expanded Metal Engineering Company, as Broadway, N. T, Prompt Attention — Fair Dealing — Courteous Treatment WINSH I P TEACHERS ' AGENCY (N. E. Bureau of Education). Established 1875. The oldest Teachers ' Agency in New England. Professors, Instructors and Teachers wanted for Colleges, Academies, Private Schools and High Schools. William F. Jarvis 29A Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Alvin F. Pease ) Tel. Haymarket 1203. It is not so iTiucK in Kno ' wing WHERE to find the law these days as it is in Knowing that it IS LAW after you have found it. ir YOU SEE IT IN CYC IT ' S LAW CYC is the Twentieth Century Authors Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure, a w orK you need in your practice. For sample pages and full particulars send to-day for Literature No. ' O, to THE AMERICAN LAW BOOK CO. 76 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK Camera AND Kodak Supplies All the standard and leading makes— K student with- out a Camera misses much of the after pleasure in life by not having a series of college events in his kodak album I. U. Doust Photo-Materials Co. IS rHE PLACE TO GO 126 South Salina St. TENNIS RACKHTS SEASON 1904 WRIQHT DITSON.--B. G. I. Star . . - 1.00 Comet - - Surprise - 1.50 Apache- - Hub - - - 2.00 Elk - - - - Park - - - 3.00 Fairfifid - Longwood .OO Hcnly - - Champion 5.00 St, George and tip TENNIS SAt,X,S asc, 35c, 40c. TENNIS NETS 75c, 1. 00, 1.50 SPALDING CO. SPORTINQ GOODS SUPPLIES 109-113 W. Jefferson St. X7 HAT a writer appreciates is a It you are looking for the best insist on the ldear Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded For sale by all dealers L. E. WATERMAN CO. 173 Broadway, New York San Francisco Chicago Boston F. W. TRAUGOTT, UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER LADY ASSISTANT OPEN DAT AND NIGHT A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERT ALWAYS ON HAND 642 to 652 North Salina St., BOTH ' PHONES Syracusc, N. Y. STUDENTS SHOULD DRINK HORLICK ' s It forms a delicious table beverage that is more healthful than tea, coffee or cocoa. Very nutritious, easily digested, and invigorating to the nervous and digestive systems. Helpful in dyspepsia and impaired digestion. Taken hot upon retiring it induces restful sleep. Horlick ' s Malted Milk is pure, rich milk, with an extract of choice malted graJB, partially predigested and concentrated to powder. Instantly prepared by stirring in hot or cold water. Complete in itself and needs no further cooking or addition of milk. In tablet form, also, to be dissolved in the mouth. They make a convenient satis- fying office luncheon. Ask for Horlick ' s the original ; all others are imitations. All Druggists Sell It. Sample of powder or tablet form, or both, will be sent free upon request. HORLICK ' S FOOD CO., RACINE, WIS., U. S. A. ITHACA GUN No. 5 List Price, $150.00 High-grade Damascus or Krupp fluid steel barrels, elegant in every detail and guaranteed as good and better than any other make costing 5 (200.00. WRITE FOR 1904 ART CATALOGUE and Special Prices on 16 Grade Guns $17.75 to $300.00 ITHACA GUN CO., Ithaca, N. Y. N. PETERS CO. Headquarters for Clothing for Students Largest assortment Lowest Prices Cor. Pond and Lodi Sts. F. FLOWER Boot and Shoe Repairer Shoes and Rubbers retapped and repaired jop Irving Ave. Syaacuse, N. T. J cBRIDE ' S Onondagan Shoe . . For men and ii-omen S3.OO 83.50 S4.OO The most stylish The best fitting The perfect wearing Shoe J28 South Salina St. SYRACUSE JyjAPSTONE BROS. Choice Groceries Provisions, Meats Fish, Fruits V egetables, etc. S26 East Genesee Si. cor. Irving Syracuse, N. Y PARK ' S SYRACUSE TRUNK WORKS REPAIRING ITTrunks™ ' Suit Cases and Bagfs 208 E. Washington Str ct. FINE DENTISTRY Artistic, Reliable, Substantial Crowning Teeth with Gold, Bridge Work, per tooth, Teeth Cleaned, . Teeth Filled, $5.00 5.00 75c 50c up TAFT ' S DENTAL ROOMS, Its South Salina Street Faculty and students will confer a favor upon the Management by patronizing, as far as possible, the business enterprises adver- tised in these pages. They aloiie make the publication of an annual possible. Hotel St. Cloud ' Reeve Wilcox, Proprietors. Syracuse, N. Y. Headquarters for Athletic Teams Fraternity Banquets. Special Sunday Dinners, 50c. 6 to 8 p. M. American Plan, $2.00 and up. THE ADVANTAGE OF A I,ONG EXPERIENCE. The Connecticut Mutual is practically a 3% reserve company, with a demonstrated experience, and all its affairs adjusted to that basis, a position possessed of great and undeniable advantages, a proud position not attained by any other American company. Formerly, and for a long time, criticised as ultra conservative, the Connecticut Mutual is now rightly regarded as having been most truly progressive in a matter of vital importance to the stability and permanence of life insurance. The Connecticut mutual is the only company in America that has any actual dividend experience on the 3% reserve basis, covering periods of 10, 15 and 20 years. The Connecticut Mutual ' s insurance in force January i, 1904, amounted to $166,504,486.00, with a reserve of $57,913,313.00, and is the greatest dividend paying company in America. Dividends are payable annually and reduce the cost of insurance, or, if desired, they will be accumulated at compound interest without risk of forfeiture, and subject to the order of the insured at all times. Jt -lf you want the m jst absolute protection to your family, estate, or your own old age, and wish to have that protection at the least ultimate cost, send for rates at your age to D. B. COOPER, General Agent for Western New York, 818 Onondaea Co. Savineg Bank Bldg., Syracuse. 403 Chamber of Commerce, Rochester. 506 Mooney Brisbane Bldg-., Buffalo. Students Come to the Co-op. for Books, Stationery, Col- lege Jewelry, Drawing Materials. Special reduc- tion to members. Mem- bership fee, i.oo. Syracuse University Co-operative Association, Hall of Languages . Knowland fot Bicycles, Tires and Repairing Grand Opera House Block Fayette St. M. J. Owens Tailor .... Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Altering Ladies ' and Gent ' s Garments. Good work guaranteed. 332 E. Genesee St., Room 3, up stairs, over Davis Brennan ' s cigar store, Syracuse, N. Y. The Frontenac Hotel Frontenac, looo Islands, N. Y. The largest and only modern hotel in the Thousand Island Section. Situated on an island in mid river is always cool. Is easily accessible from all points. All outdoor sports including boating, fishing, ten- nis, baseball and the best nine-hole golf course on the jiver. Hotel opens ' June iSth, igo . C. G. TRUSSELL, Manager. The Orange Print Shop 806 Croton St. , cor. Ir ' vitig A ' ve. where we print the ' Daily Orange. ' ' College printing of all kinds at prices which are right WILLIAM H. ECKEL C. EDWARD ECKEL. Sanitary Plumbing Gas Fitting STEAM AND tj HOT WATER M eating Estimates cheerfully given ECKEL BROS., 545 North Salina St. ' Phones: Old 787-I, New 739. Syracuse, N.Y. For all the latest novelties in. Men ' s Wear call at G. W. Egenhofer 20g So. barren St. Men ' s Outfitter, Hatter and Shirtmaker. Sole agent for Lamson Hubbard Hats. Shoes Millinery Dress Goods Silks Suits Coats Laces Ribbons Hosiery Underwear Distinction In the styles and qualities of merchandise sold at this store — there ' s the assurance in our low prices, that these same bet- ter styles and qualities are not costing you more Mens Furnishings Gloves Handkerchiefs Pillows Den Decorations Rugs Umbrellas Notions Dey Brothers SJ Co. Salina and ' Jefferson Sts. Dr. Chas. J. Jewell DENTIST 518-520 UNIVERSITY BLOCK 9 ' t HOURS 2-5) SYRACUSE, N. Y. 8c •Ph JOHN F. STRATTON CO. Importer, Manufacturer ani Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of Musical Instruments Strings Trimmings 62 Grand St., New Tork SHND FOR CATAI OGUB. John F. Stratton ' s Celebrated — RUSSIAN GUT Strings. The finest Gut Strings in the world. Each string in a separate en- velope. John F. Stratton ' s celebrated — NAPLES GUT Strings. Superior quality. Very white and clear. Each string in a separate envelope. John F. Stratton ' s Celebrated Birmingham Steel Strings. Finest possible to make. Warranted not to rust. Each string in a separate envelope. Also, JOHN F. STRATTON ' S Celebrated BANJOS A 2; Violin Hows, Pegs, Rosin, J ' ailpieces, Uow Hair, Bridges, Bags, Cases, Viola.s, Violoncellos, Double Basses, and Strings and Trimmings for same. Band Instruments, Clarionets, Fifes, Piccolos, Flutes, Drums, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Autoharps, Criterion Music Boxes, etc. M