Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1909 volume:

1 I 0 JS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Arntn Ifltttmt MDCCCCIX FRED K. ZERBE, College of Liberal Arts Editor-in-Chief C: HERBERT BARNES, College of Applied Science Business Manager EDWARD R. RAYHER, College of Liberal Arts Assistant Business Manager (EnlUuv nf Htbe ral Arts MISS HELEN ADAMS A. D. ARMSTRONG MISS GRACE STONE JOHN W. LAIRD MISS KATHERINE WRIGHT W. W. PORTER, Jr. MISS BRICEA WRIGHT (EitlUuu? nf 3mtf Arts MISS CARRIE ERASER E. G. ATKINSON WM. SCHWARTZ (Eollnv? af Appltro riiutrr CHESTER LANSING A. M. ZUILL (EnllpQf of Uleittrittr S. J. LePARD NORMAN BENTLY A. L. RICE I). G. CAMPION TO recall some of the pleasures of College life ; to fix the memory of those who have striven for their Alma Mater ' s fame on the athletic field and in scholastic attainments; to remind us of existing conditions, and thus to awaken our sense of obligation to the Orange; to bind all in bonds of love and loyalty to our University, The Class of 1909 sends forth this book. Never was an editor more warmly supported by his co-editors than was the editor of this book ; and he wishes every member of the board to share equally any honors that may be given for its production. He is especially grateful to those who have helped to illustrate it, and desires that particular attention be paid to their drawings. $rm iif Si .ill H r(£lu-Biipu i jH arua . - (Hii % Urmnrg of Stan (Sa lorb f arsnna (Clark by % (Class of 19D9 irttratnrg Sritmtp nf Appmiatimt BY CHARLES W. HARGITT THE dedication of the current issue of the Onondagan to the late Dean of the College of Medicine, Professor Gaylord Parsons Clark, is in itself a tribute that bespeaks the high esteem in which this efficient and beloved teacher was held. I am asked by the editor to contribute a formal note of appreciation as a part of the dedicatory tribute— a task which fealty to my long-time friend and colleague constrains me to regard both an honor and a privilege. While not an alumnus in Arts of this university, his professional diploma allied him to it in bonds no less intimate and loyal. Its honor was his delight and pride, its progress one of his chief ambitions, its growing rank and influence an expression in no small measure of his devotion and industry. For the College of Medicine he had high didactic and professional ideals, cleancut views as to meth- ods and policy, and was unsparing in his efforts to secure their early realization. ' He had long perceived the intimate and essential relations of science to medical theory and practice, and was abreast of the procession of medical educators in seeking to achieve that correlation of biology and pathology which more than any one factor has served to render medicine, not an art merely, but pre-eminently a science as well. It was as a man of science that he was most widely known and esteemed. As a student of science he spared no pains nor effort to bring himself into famil- iar contact with the highest and best in the lines of his specialty. In his own laboratory, in the Marine Biological Laboratory, and in the laboratories of Jena 7 and Leipzig, he sought and achieved results which brought him deserved recog- nition among his colleagues at home and abroad. But his chief concern was less for these results as achievements in themselves, than for their relations to prob- lems of medical education, and through this to progress of medical science. As thus equipped and visioned for Ins professional duties his work as a teacher was pre-eminent, both in its didactic results and its inspirational stimulus. But however esteemed as scientist and teacher, virtues of manhood and strength of character shed still finer luster to his fame. It is sometimes said, though with less emphasis or frequency than formerly, that science tends to dull the finer sensibilities or atrophy the esthetic sentiments of ones nature. And further, that the specialist in science is deplorably narrow, highly conceited, and intolerably intolerant. Again, there is still heard now and then the decadent and vanishing echo of that imaginary conflict of science and religion, which so harassed the thought of a former generation, and one is admonished of the re- ligious philistinism of the average scientific specialist. But the answer to all this is the scientist ' s appeal to fact. And in this con- nection it is unnecessary to seek our facts afar. In the subject of this tribute was a scientist, indeed a specialist in science, in whose open and transparent life there is abundant refutation of these calumnies. In this life, farthest from pretense or dispay, were conspicuously blended those keen and critical methods of the scientist and that esthetic sense which revels in quiet rapture in the pres- ence of art, or music, or poetry. Here, too, with no ripple of discord or confus- ion, those rigid qualities of research, following the scientific method, and a faith at once simple, devout, broad and sublime, were intimately correlated and har- monized. His faith suffered no eclipse in the presence of his science, — his science was not embarrassed in the presence of his faith. And thus in a progressive culmination is there portrayed in briefest outline the more pertinent traits of a life no less beautiful than rare, which go to make up the measure of the man;— strength and courage blended with gentleness and generosity; critical and discriminating methods and skill, yet tempered by breadth and tolerance; self-reliant and independent in thought and action, yet reverent- ially and trustfully devout. We cherish his memory. Shall we not emulate the virtues and nobility of his manly life ! 8 QUjartes Sean (Sajjlnri arsnns flllark Arriba (Eatlimnr Spjtunliia Brlta Srlta Irlta (Elaaa of 13U3 NpIHp 1. iffmirh (Elaaa nf 1303 Iflilltant Analog l antmmin 3fhi Kappa -Psi (Claaa of 13UT ifflatuu ' l iMarGarpgnr JFprrrr (Claaa nf 13111 Sauimlf 3f. ISjinuarit (Claaa nf 1311 1908 April 23— Easter vacation ends, a, m. (L. A., F. A., L. and A. S.) May 4 — Final examination of Juniors in Civil Engineer- ing ' . (A. S.) May 25 — Annual examinations begin. (M.) May 26 to June 5 — Final examinations, (L. A.) and (A. S.) June 4 — Annual meeting of the Trustees, 9 a. m. June 6 — Annual meeting of the University Senate, 10 a. m. June 7 — Baccalaureate Sermon, John Crouse College Hall, 10:30 a. m. June 8 — Opening of Art Exhibit. June 8 to June 11 — Entrance examinations. June 8 — Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa, 10 a. m. June 8 — Class day exercises, 3 p. m. June 8 — Musical Soiree, 8 p. m. June 9 — Annual meeting of the Alumni Association, 10 a. m. June 10 — Commencement, 10 a. m. June 10 — Chancellor ' s Levee, 8 p. m. June 11 — Summer Vacation begins. July 6 to August 15 — Summer School. September 15— First Semester begins, (L. A., F. A., L.,A. S.,andT.) October 6— First semester begins, (M.) November 24 — Thanksgiving vacation begins, p. m. November 30 — Thanksgiving vacation ends, a. m. December 21 — Holiday vacation begins, p. m. 1909 January 5 — Holiday vacation ends, a. m. January 19— Midwinter meeting of the Trustees, 9:30 a. m. January 19 — Mid-year examinations begin. February 1 — Second semester begins. February 7— Day of prayer for colleges. April 7 — Easter vacation begins, 4 p. m. JOHN D. ARCHBOLD, President LYMAN C. SMITH, First Vice-President JAMES B. BROOKS, Second Vice-Pr esident BENONI I. IVES, Third Vice-President WILFRED W. PORTER, Secretary and Treasurer iixeruttbr (tammxttis THE CHANCELLOR CHARLES ANDREWS JAMES B. BROOKS E. R. REDHEAD LYMAN C. SMITH FRANCIS HENDRICKS HENDRICK S. HOLDEN iFmanrr mtft ihtwatmntt (Dtmmttte? THE CHANCELLOR ALEXANDER T. BROWN EDWIN NOTTINGHAM JAMES M. GILBERT WILLIS B. BURNS Aitfoittmi (Committee E. R. REDHEAD GEORGE B. W ATKINS WILLIAM H. PECK ihtimrana (Enmmittrr WILLIS A. HOLDEN E. R. REDHEAD EDWIN NOTTINGHAM ICiuial dmumitiw CHARLES ANDREWS JAMES B. BROOKS EDWIN NOTTINGHAM 12 A SftBtnri} of grants? ImuFrsttg BY DEAN FRANK SMALLEY IT was a happy inspiration that suggested to friends of Genesee college, located at Lima, that such an institution could be of more service and of wider useful- ness if transplanted to a great and populous urban center, than could possibly be the case in a small village, remote from a city and with indifferent transpor- tation facilities. It is undoubtedly true that a rural location has some advantages. It is also true that much is claimed for the small college found in such an environ- ment. But after all the pros and cons have been duly considered it will be found that a university destined to cover a wide field and include all or most of the departments of educational work must seek a site of large population, where great business enterprises are carried on, where students of sociology and poli- tical economy can best work out their problems, where the numerous clinics of the hospitals afford indispensable instruction to future M.D. ' s, where budding lawyers may study the courts in operation, where engineers may easily see the practical operation of the principles they are studying, where musical concerts and art collections afford large opportunities for culture, where many school rooms are open for the study of pedagogy put in practice, where libraries, general and professional abound, largely increasing the educational facilities of the uni- versity. A great university must be in a city; whose supplementary advantages are almost equivalent to doubling the endowment. As the founders of Syracuse university projected large things for the insti- tution and sought the largest possible development they seem to have been in- spired with the true spirit of prophecy when they laid the foundations in a grow- ing city destined to a great future. In February 1870 a provisional board of trustees was appointed and on the 13th of September following the present beautiful location was selected. July 19th, 1871, the contract for building the Hall of Languages was let for $136,000. H. N. White was architect. The writer well remembers the laying of the cor- nerstone of the Hall of Languages August 31st, 1871. Among the distinguished gentlemen present were Chief Justice Sanford E. Church, Andrew D. White, president of Cornell university, the Rev. Dr. Richmond Fisk, president of St. Lawrence university, the Rev. Dr. Cummings, president of Wesleyan university and the Rev. Dr. E. 0. Haven, president of the Northwestern university, Judges Andrews and Comstock and W. H. Bogart. 13 Awaiting the completion of the Hall of Languages a city block did duty as a university building, and on September 1st, 187.1, forty-one students assembled m the chapel, the top floor of the Myers block, while five professors sat upon the platform. These men were Daniel Steele, president of the college, and Professors French, Coddington, Brown and Bennett, who had been formally inaugurated the previous day in Shakspere hall. It was the beginning in Syracuse of an en- terprise destined to be in a comparatively brief time the largest and leading in- dustry of the city. The dedication of the first building, May 8th, 1873, was the beginning of the occupation of the campus. Bishop Peck, one of the greatest of the founders, presided. Those dedicatory services were impressive and his- torical. The principal speakers were Presidents Barnard of Columbia university and White of Cornell, Bishop Janes and Chief Justice Church. President White was eloquent, as always. He uttered unconsciously a prophecy. He said: You ought to have a chime of bells to scatter melody over these hills and through these verdant vales. John Grouse later fulfilled the prophecy. The Hall of Languages was the center of activity. In this ' commodious building for twenty-five years practically all the college work, except that of medicine, was done. In 1898 the Steele hall gave more adequate quarters and facilities to the departments of physics and biology as in 1889 the John Crouse college had accommodated the College of Fine Arts. No additional buildings were erected during the administrations of Chancellors Winchell (1873-4) and Haven (1874-80). Dr. Winchell could not easily be beguiled from his beloved studies to the thankless work of the executive. Dr. Haven, rich in every virtue, ' 4 wisely guided the young college but the time for material development had not yet come. The Rev. E. C. Curtis did heroic service in a financial way in those days, as Dr. Phelps is doing in these days. The era of building began under Chancellor Sims (1881-93). The Holden observatory was completed in 1887, the Library building in 1889, the John Grouse college, the same year, and the gymnasium in 1892. Growing pains had possessed the institution which had, however, the utmost difficulty in satisfying an appetite which increased as it was fed. The beginning of the Sims administration was a time of doubt and fear. The trustees and faculty had become conscious as never before of the insatiate demands of a growing university, while the times were not propitious for securing the generous financial aid so imperatively called for. It certainly seemed at one time as if the very necessities for continuing existence would fail. The indomi- FINE ARTS COLLEGE table perseverance of Chancellor Sims, his tireless industry, his undying faith in the college and its future saved the plant, and an upward progress was slowly begun. Four buildings, one of them the John Crouse college, among the very finest in America, stand as a monument to immortalize this noble man. The era of hitherto unexperienced prosperity came with the administration of Chancellor Day (1894), although at its inauguration the country was suffering serious financial depression. A large portion of the funds of the university was invested in western securities which were just then unproductive. Mortgages were foreclosed and the university found itself in the possession of much undesired property. But by careful management losses were arrested and the endowment recovered. The upward progress was not only not hindered but accelerated. It has often been said of late that the university during the last fifteen years has been in the material stage of progress. That is true, unless it be meant to limit the 15 progress to material, development. It would not be difficult to point to note- worthy progress in internal development. The pace of colleges has been fast during the last quarter of a century. It would almost startle any reader famil- iar with such matters to make a comparison of present conditions in any Amer- ican college with those of three decades ago. Entrance requirements have been greatly advanced as the High schools have become more proficient and capable of meeting them. Courses in every department of learning have been multi- plied in number, varied in character and bettered in quality, graduate work has immensely increased, the range of individual teaching has necessarily been re- stricted and narrowed, and in consequence the teaching force has been enlarged; endowments have mounted into millions. Syracuse university has kept pace fairly well with these changes and steps of progress. A study of the catalogues COLLE GE OF MEDICINE alone would reveal this, but it is most fully realized by one who has been in con- tinuous service during the evolutionary period. Fortunately for Syracuse, Chancellor Day not only entered on his work with words of sincere praise for his predecessors, but also with a quick apprehension of the needs of the institution, an earnest sympathy with the inspirations of the various departments, a determined purpose to supply every facility to put the university afront with the best, a fertility of resources, and a faith and opti- mism that wrought miracles. Dr. Day found three colleges in operation, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, and Medi- cine, lie has added three, Law, Applied Science and Teachers, and all six have been equally the object of his anxious solicitude. All have been pushed forward to a condition of the utmost efficiency. All are open to men and women on equal terms. He has made Syracuse university the talk and wonder of the nation. 1 6 And his administration has many fruitful years yet to run if Providence wills. There is a great work yet to be done here, but the Chancellor and his faculties know what it is and how to do it, and, with aid of a sympathetic board of trustees and generous benefactors, it will be gradually yet rapidly accomplished. The endowment at the present time amounts to $2,086,351.80, the annual income from tuition (1906-7) is $179,616.48 and from all sources $662,074.50. The expenditures (1906-7) for salaries alone amount to considerably more than $200,000. The net resources of the university are $4,163,467.09. These figures are given to furnish the reader with a more definite idea of the financial status and transactions of the institution. In 1894, the year in which Chancellor Day began his administration, the income from tuition was but $19,968.95 and the entire income amounted to COLLEGE OF LAW $165,395.55, while the property complete totaled $1,780,825.54. Compare these figures with those given above and the reader will see at a glance the marvelous advance of the last thirteen years. The number of resident students in 1894 was 652, in 1906-7, 3,005. The greatest financial uplift in its history was the royal gift of $400,000 by John D. Archbold, president of the board of trustees, which, with the money raised to meet the wise condition, paid the debt and added to the endowment. The same gentleman has furnished the means for many of the recent develop- ments. Those who have made the smaller gifts have done it out of smaller means and deserve credit with donors of larger benefactions. The latter have made notable gifts. A few of these donors are: Bishop Peck, Eliphalet and Philo Rem- ington, Erastus F. Holden, John Lyman, James J. Belden, John and Edgar Grouse, Lyman C. Smith, Andrew Carnegie, Samuel W. Bowne, Francis H. Root and Mrs. Russell Sage. Now let us consider briefly the material progress under the Day adminis- tration. By purchase three notable properties have been acquired: (1) Thirty- lour acres adjoining the original campus of fifty acres were purchased in 1901 of the Raynor estate, making an elegant site of eighty-four acres; (2) The pres- ent Law College building was the residence of the late John Grouse and was ac- quired in 1904. It is a fine property, located on Fayette park, conveniently near the new Court House and the law offices; (3) The Yates or Renwick castle grounds, now the Teachers college, was added in 1905. There are fourteen acres beautifully laid out and adjoining on the west the college campus. There are the castle, the lodge; there are drives, rustic bridges, and lawns. The col- lege is located in the castle. ' COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE It is a pretty large task to enumerate the buildings erected by Chancellor Day. It is doubtful if such activity has been equalled in the same time by any other college. We count fourteen buildings, most of them of large cost, two of them requiring each a princely fortune. (1) The College of Medicine comes first. It was erected in 1896 and is a commodious 4-story building. It is planned and constructed to meet in the approved maimer the requirements of medical education of the present day. (2) The University block, ten stories, the largest commercial building in the interior of the State. It is occupied by stores and offices and has an assembly hall of 400 seats. (3) The Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics, Mrs. Steele being the princi- pal donor. This was the first building erected on the campus under this admin- istration. 18 (4) Winchell hall, a thirty-room dormitory for women. It faces University place and is named for the first Chancellor, Dr. Alexander Winchell. (5) Haven hall, also in University place and named for the second Chan- cellor, is a larger dormitory for women. The rooms in both these buildings may be used singly or in suites. (6) The Lyman Cornelius Smith College of Applied Science. Mr. Smith is well known in Syracuse and his generous gifts to this college have been heralded all over the world. He is the founder of the typewriter industry of this city. (7) A Mechanical Laboratory is Mr. Smith ' s second building and was oc- cupied for the first time this fall. It adds greatly to the facilities of this college. (8) The Heating Plant supplying steam heat, to all the buildings on the grounds, including the dormitories.. TEACHERS COLLEGE (9) Sims hall, named for Chancellor Sims, is a dormitory for men, just oc- cupied, and will conveniently accommodate 200 men. (10) The General Library, the gift of Mr. Carnegie, with stack room for half a million volumes, with an ample reading room, a faculty room and seminar rooms for the different departments. (11) Bowne Hall of Chemistry, the donor being Samuel W. Bowne of New York. There are in it 100,000 square feet of working space. It is already partly occupied. (12) Lyman hall of Natural History, built with a legacy of $200,000, left by the late John Lyman, an imposing building fitly located at the eastern end of the campus front to balance the stately John Grouse Memorial college at the western end. It accommodates the departments of biology, of botany and of geology and mineralogy. 19 (13) The Gymnasium. Now in process of construction. The dimensions are enormous, the extreme length being more than 200 feet. It will contain a bowling alley, a ball cage, social and trophy rooms, a swimming pool and a row- ing tank, baths, immense athletic room, 100 by 205 feet, a running track, twelve laps to the mile. A glass dome surmounts it. It will probably be the most com- plete and perhaps the largest college gymnasium in the country. (14) The Stadium. This structure is more elliptical than the Greek and the Roman stadia but it is not quite an amphitheater. It is really an am phithe- atrical stadium. It is well adapted to modern athletic contests, having a good 200 yards straight-a-way, a cinder track and a field. There are eighteen rows of seats and a grand stand. The following statistics are of interest. The out side measurement of the great structure is 670 by 475 feet. It covers six and a third acres of ground. It seats 20,000 persons. With improvised seats it will accommodate 40,000. The grand stand seats 3,000. In ex- cavating for the Stadium there were removed 200,000 cubic yards of earth. The materials used in construction are as follows: One million feet of lumber in making the boxes for concrete, etc.: 23,000 barrels of Portland cement; 220,000 square feet of galvanized wire lath; 280,000 square feet of wire cloth. There are 500 tons of steel in the concrete, and in the roof of the grand stand 150 tons. There is no other building in Syracuse that excites the interest of citizen and stranger alike as does the Stadium. It is alone in its class, the Stadium at Cam- bridge being quite different in its construction. It is somewhat larger than the Colosseum at Rome but not quite so wide in outside measurement, It probably covers a trifle larger area, As the Colosseum rises 150 feet in the air with four tiers of seats, it is not surprising that its area is much smaller than that of the Stadium. 282 by 177 feet measures the arena of the Colosseum. That of the Stadium is 535 by 339 feet. But the Colosseum would seat 50,000 people and was a true amphitheater. The University Stadium is longer and wider than the Greek stadia which were not, however, uniform in size, nor is one end cut square off as in the latter. The Romans often modified these features, especially in round- ing both ends so as to make the stadium resemble the amphitheater, and this 1007 specimen copies the Roman shape. We are not without precedent in re- taining the name while we adapt the form (retained in the main) to the athletics of our own time. These records are very incomplete, very fragmentary. Yet they br ing to view a gallery of faces and forms that are familiar and have a lasting place not only in memory but in university history. What a heritage to any university is the memory and the lasting influence of the presence and work of such an ar- ray of distinguished characters. The number of degrees conferred to date is 5,409 including those of Geneva College (721) and of Genesee College (379), The ratio of growth for the last ten years has been approximately from six to thirteen per cent, annually. The present enrollment is about 3,200, officers 215. 20 Perhaps no grander work or more fruitful of good results can engage the thought and energy of men than the founding and developing of a great univer- sity. The thought of one man or a few men may underlie it, but it requires the wise planning, the intelligent organizing, the generous giving, the faithful co- operation, the inspiring teaching of many other men and women to foster the plant and to realize its possibilities. Syracuse University is an admirable il- lustration. Prosperous almost beyond belief, its energies are devoted not to the development of material results, but to the quickening of thought, the investi- gation of truth and the formation of character. A few choice spirits labored at the founding; many loyal and zealous successors have entered into their labors and made them fruitful. THE STADIUM Alumni AHsoriatums (HJjr Oktuu-al Alumni Kzmtwtxan ©fttwrjs fnr 19118-00 President— Dr. E. J. WYXKOOP, ' 92 Vice President— Mrs. KATE GARDINER COOK, ' 86 Recording Secretary— JOHN C. ROLAND. ' 99 Financial Secretary — Prof. H. A. PECK, ' 85 loarn of HJtrwfnrB Dr. E. J. WYXKOOP Mrs. KATE G. COOK JOHN C. ROLAND Prof. H. A. PECK Miss EMOGENE DAY E. W. GREGG EDWIN II. GAGGIN F. W. VAN LENGEN L. E. WHITTIC JAMES DOLLAR D Miss MABEL C. SMALLWOOD Miss BESSIE PARSONS F. M. HARVEY Alumni AsHoriattmt of (flollror of ilHeiiirto President — Dr. W. B. REID Rome N Y First Vice President — Dr. A. A. YOUNG Newark N. Y Second Vice President— Dr. CHARLES ZERNOOY Cortland N. Y. Recording Secretary ' — Dr. MARY SWEET Syracuse N. Y Corresponding Secretary— Dr. GEORGE B. BROAD Syracuse N. Y. Treasurer — Dr. A. C. Mercer , Syracuse, N. Y tExmtttur (Cnmmtttrr- Dr. C. E. COON, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. G. S. BRITTEN, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. C. A. COZEL, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. WALTER A. SCOTT, Niagara Falls, N, Y. Dr. JOHN S. KELLEY, Binghamton, N. Y. 22 President First Vice-Pre sident Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Nmt $nrk ditty Alumni AsBoriatimt (Formed Nov. 20, 1891) OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 FRANK J. MARION, A. B., ' 90 W. WARD DAMON, Ph. B., ' 87 GUY H. BASKERVILLE, A. B., BERTRAND M. TIPPLE, A. B., HARRIS A. HOUGHTON, A. B. EDWARD SNYDER, LL. B., ' 03 HELENA EVANS, Ph. B., ' 01 ' 95 ' 94 M. D. , ' 95 (Hljmuui Alumni Assuriatiuu (Formed March ig, 1898) OFFICERS FOR 1907-igoS President RHODERICK P. HOLLETT, A. M., 79 Vice President Mrs. HATTIE COBB SMITM, A. B., ' 86 Secretary HORACE M. FORD, ex- ' 87 Treasurer EDWARD E. HILL, A. M., ' 88 itnrljfstrr Alumni Assnriation (Formed March 8, igoo) OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 President EUGENE H. HOWARD, A. M., M. D., ' 03 Vice President CORNELIA WHITE THOMAS, M. D., ' 95 Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM W. NICHOLS. A. M. ' 94 Huffalu Alumni Assnriatiou (Formed April ig, igoo) OFFICERS FOR i 9 07-igo8 President CHARLES M. UNDERHILL, A. M., ' 60 Vice President WILLIAM W. SMALL WOOD, B. S., 72 Secretary GEORGE J. CHAMPLIN, ex- ' Ol Treasurer D. FORREST PHELPS, A. B., ' 03 Albany Alumni Assnriatiun (Formed April 2g, igoi) OFFICERS FOR igo7-igo8 CHAS. E. HAMILTON, A. M., D. D., ' 86 FREDERICK J. M. TOPPING, LL. B., ' 97 CHARLES A. HAGAMAN, ex- ' 88 GENE ETHEL MARKHAM, A. B., ' 03 BENEDICT R. HATMAKER, ex- ' 87 President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer 23 urantar lumrnutij Kmamtxau at (Enttral Nnu fork President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (Formed Oct. 18, 1902) OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 WILL P. CROWLEY, A. M., ' 89 JOHN W. SADLER , A. P., ' 96 CHARLES E. COONEY, Ph. P., ' 97 CHARLES J. JEWELL, ex- ' 99 President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Hostmt Alumni Kmatmtxan (Formed Feb. 21, 1905) OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 WILLIAM HARMAN VAN ALLEN, S. T. I)., ' 0(1 WILLIAM A. WOOD, A. P., ' 75 ARTHUR L. EVANS, A. P., ' 04 SUnnr Alumni Aitsnriatimt (Formed June 30, 1905) OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer JANE S. HICHAM, A. M., ' 70 THOMAS G. NOCK, M. D., ' 83 EDWARD P. TOPPING, A. P., ' 94 EMMA M. FOOTE, ex- ' 75 FRANK W. KIRKLAND, P. Ah., ' 92 § uranuir luiumntu, (Eluh of ©sutrgn (Formed July 5, 1905) OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer EUGENE H. JOY, ex- ' S5 EDWIN J. MIZEN, LL. P., ' 01 JOSEPH P. RINGLAND, M. D., ' 02 Niuu f nrk g tatr ulrarljrrii ' Alumni KmmMxan (Formed Dec. 27, 1893) OFFICERS FOR [907-1908 President Secretary and Treasurer FRANK M. WOOD, A. M., ' 85 EARLMAN FENNER, A. P., ' 90 24 DEAN SMALLEY AfimtntHtrattntt ani 3nHtmftton (Unllpgr of Hthrral Arts JAMES ROSCOE DAY, S. T. D., D. C. L., LLD., Chancellor. Bowdoia College. Charles Henry Fowler Foundation. (Library Building) 604 University avenue FRANK SMALLEY, Ph. D., A. X ., (P. B. K., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Syracuse University. Gardner Baker Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. (22 Hall of Languages) 607 University avenue. Wellesley Perry Coddington, S. T. D., (P. N. 0., Q. B. K. Wesleyan University. William Perm Abbott Professor of Philosophy. (30 Hall of Languages) 106 Walnut Place. William Harrison Mace, Ph. D., (P. B. K. University of Jena. William Griffin Professor of History and Political Science. (56 Hall of Lan- guages) 127 College Place. 26 Olnllegp nf Ctbrral Arts Charles Wesley Hargitt, Ph. D. ; 0 . B, K. Ohio University. Professor of Zoology. (Lyman Hall of Natural History) 909 Walnut avenue. Henry Allen Peck, Ph. D., J. P., 0. B. K. University of Strassburg. Erastus Franklin Holden Professor of Astronomy , and Director of the Observatory . (31 Hall of Languages) 307 Waverly avenue. Edgar Alfred Emens, A. M. ; 0. N. ., d . B. K. Wesleyan University . Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. (36 Hall of Languages) 727 Crouse avenue. Franklin James Holzworth, Ph. D., 0. K. ¥., 0. B. K. Syracuse University. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures. (33-34 Hall of Lan- guages) 911 Walnut avenue. Ernest Noble Pattee, M. 8., J. 1 ' ., 0. B. K. Rochester University. Professor of Chemistry. (207 Bowne Hall of Chemistry) 402 Euclid avenue. Edgar Coit Morris, A. M., J. P., 0. B. K. Harvard University. Jesse Truesdell Peck Professor of English Literature. (60 Hall of Languages) 108 Walnut Place. Charles William Cabeen, Ph. D. University of Grenoble. Professor of the Romance Languages. (59 Hall of Languages) 403 University Place. William Henry Metzler, Ph. D., F. R. S. C, F. R. S. E., 0. B. K. Clark Uni- versity. Francis Ii. Root Professor of Mathematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 724 Corn- stock avenue. Ismar John Paritz, Ph. D., 0. B. K. Harvard University. Professor of Semitics. (50 Hall of Languages) 60S University avenue. John Alexander Robinson Scott, 0 . F. J. Baron Posse Normal. L J rofessor of Atheltics and Director of the Gymnasium. (Gymnasium) 906 Uni- versity avenue. Alexander Clarence Flick, Ph. I)., Litt. D., 0. B. K. Columbia University. Professor of European History. (56 Hall of Languages) 108 Waverly avenue. Thomas Cramer Hopkins, Ph. D., 0. J. 0 ., 0. B. K. University of Chicago. Professor of Geology. (308 Lyman Hall of Natural History) 727 Comstock avenue. Edward Drake Roe, Jr., Ph. D., A. K. E., 0. B. K. University of Erlangen. John Raymond French Professor of Mathematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 105 Ostrander avenue. Harry Monmouth Smith, Ph. D., B. 9. II., 0. B. K. University of Heidelberg. Professor of Chemistry. (308 Bowne Hall of Chemistry) 742 Crouse avenue. 27 (finllriv of ffithrral Arte Herbert Morse Burchard, Ph.. I)., J. A . A ' ., . 8. A ' . University of Chicago. Professor of Greek. (36 Hall of Languages) 1209 Harrison. George Arthur Wilson, Ph. 1)., 8. 0. ., 0. 8. A ' . Boston University. Professor of Logic one! Metaphysics. (30 Hall of Languages) 805 Comstock avenue. Jean Marie Richards, Litt. B. Smith College. Professor of English. (60 Hall of Languages) 604 University avenue. Ismar John Peritz, Ph. D., 0. B. K. . Harvard University. Willard Ives Professor of the English Bible. (50 Hall of Languages) 60S University avenue. Edwin Lee Earp, Ph. P., 0. J. 8. University of Leipzig. Professor of Sociology. (77 Hall of Languages) 703 University avenue. Arthur Sayles Patterson, Ph. D. University of Grenoble. Professor of French. (59 Hall of Languages) 415 University Place. Frederick Albert Saunders, Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. . oel Dorman Steele Professor of Physics. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) 504 Ostrom avenue. Hugh Massey Tilroe, A. B., I. N. Northwestern University. Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. (Gymnasium) 402 Walnut Place. Edson Newton Tuckey, Ph. I)., 0. P. J. Yale University. Professor of Economics. (55 Hall of Languages) 214 Comstock avenue. Mary J. Sibley, Ph. D. Syracus e University. Professor of Library Economy. (General Library) 733 Irving avenue. William Martin Small wood, Ph. J)., 0. K. W. Harvard University. Professor of Comparative Anatomy. (Lyman Hall of Natural History) 511 Euclid avenue. William L. Bray, Ph. ]). University of Chicago. Professor of Botany. (Lyman Hall of Natural History) 1017 Harrison. Katharine Sibley. Baron Posse Normal. Professor of Physical Culture. (Gymnasium) 709 University avenue. Warren Gardner Bullard, Ph. ])., 0. j. A Clark University. Associate Professor of M athematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 613 Grouse avenue Curtis Clark Bushnell, Ph. I)., 0. J. K. Yale University. Associate Professor of Latin. (37 Hall of Languages) 201 Dell. Perley Oakland Place, A. M., (p. J. X., 0. 8. K. Dartmouth College. Associate Professor of Latin. (37 Hall of Languages) 1204 East Adams. 28 ( (Cnllprir af Htbrral ArtB Horace Ainsworth Eaton, Ph. I). Harvard University. Associate Professor of English. (60 Hall of Languages) 609 Comstock avenue. Hermon Charles Cooper, Ph. D. University of Heidelberg. Associate Professor of Chemistry. (12 Bowne Hall of Chemistry) 211 Acker- man avenue. Earl Evelyn Sperry, Ph. D., J. K. E. Columbia University. Associate Professor of European History. (56 Hall of Languages) 1305 East Genesee. J. Lassen Boysen, A. M. Harvard University. Associate Professor of German. (35 Hall of Languages) 714 South Beech. Charles, G. Rogers, Ph. D., A. Y . University of California. Associate Professor of Physiology. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) Haven Hall. Royal Arthur Porter, M. S. Northwestern University. Associate Professor of Physics. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) SOS Ostrom avenue. Charles Henry Richardson, Ph. 1). Dartmouth College. Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. (312 Lyman Hall of Natural History) 719 Crouse aA enue. Florence Higgins Butler, A. M. Valparaiso University. Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. (Administration Build- ing) 1103 Harrison. Margaret A. Emerson. State Library School. Assistant Professor of Library Economy. (Library Building) 1006 Madison Charles Julius Kullmer, Ph. D. University of Tubingen. Assistant Professor of German. (31 Hall of Languages) 505 University Place. Eben A. Archibald, Ph. D. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. (241 Bowne Hall of Chemistry) 607 Croton Charles H. Carter, Ph. D. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of English. (60 Hall of Languages) 1005 Walnut avenue. William Charles Lowe, Ph. M., 0. K. W. Syracuse University. Assistant Professor of German. (35 Hall of Languages) 307 Pine. Daniel Pratt, A. M. Princeton University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 552 Cedar. Herbert ' A. Clark, A. M. University of Nebraska. Assistayit Professor of Physics. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) 112 Raynor avenue. 29 (Lalie$e of 2CtforaI Arte William Roy Mackenzie, A. M. Harvard University. Assistant Professor of English. (60 Hall of Languages) 214 Corristock avenue. Olin Safford Blakeslee. Instructor in Shop Work. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) 322 Lancaster avenue. Floyd Fiske Decker, Ph. M. Syracuse University. Instructor in Mathematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 737 Grouse avenue. Adolph Charles Baebenroth, A. M. Harvard University. Instructor in English. (60 Hall of Languages) 613 Comstock avenue. Raymond Dtjrbin Miller, Ph. I). Johns Hopkins University. Instructor in English. (60 Hall of Languages) 705 Irving avenue. Raymond Thompson Hill, A. M., Yale University. Instructor in Romance Languages. (59 Hall of Languages) 709 University avenue. Howard F. Hart, A. M. Brown University. Instructor in Mathematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 737 Grouse avenue. George Carpenter Clancy, A. M. Harvard University. Instructor in English. (60 Hall of Languages) 1005 Walnut avenue. Burnett Smith, Ph. D., J. 1 University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Geology. (306 Lyman Hall of Natural History) Skaneateles. Samuel Montefiore Waxman, A. B. Harvard University. Instructor in Romance Languages. (59 Hall of Languages) 415 University Place. Edwin Platt Tanner, A. M. Columbia University. Instructor in History. (56 Hall of Languages) 737 Grouse avenue. Roger Frederic Brunel, Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. Instructor in Chemistry. (411 Bowne Hall of Chemistry) 415 University Place. Bertram Garner Smith, A. B. University of Michigan. Instructor in Zoology. (Lyman Hall of Natural History) 727 Grouse avenue. Mahlon Ellwood Smith, A. B. Syracuse Imiversity. Instructor in English. (60 Hall of Languages) 705 Irving avenue. William John Gorse, A. M. Syracuse University. Instructor in German. (35 Hall of Languages) Fayetteville. Flora Belle Moyer. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) Winchell Hall. 30 (UoUprjp of Kthrral Arts Florence Julia Wheaton. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 213 Lexington avenue. Horace G. Padget, A. B. Princeton University. Assistant in Latin. (37 Hall of Languages) 218 Sumner avenue. Anna Elsbree. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 111 Waverly avenue. Edna Eva Davis. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 905 University avenue. Emma Christine Shreve. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) Winchell Hall. Sophie E. Smith. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 720 Comstock avenue. Ollie E. Pillsbury. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 101 University Place. Willis Maxwell Galloway, A. B. Syracuse University. Assistant in Greek. (36 Hall of Languages) 107 Marshall. Lepine Hall Rice, Ph. B. Syracuse University. Assistant in Mathematics. (53 Hall of Languages) 113 Concord Place. Edith M. Kirk. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 402 S. Beech. Leon Irwin Shaw, B. S. Alfred University. Assistant in Chemistry. ( Bowne Hall of Chemistry) Sims Hall. Anna M. Green. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 614 S. Warren. Florence Eaton Ford, II. D. 0. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 112 Waverly avenue. John Emmett Kirshman, Ph. B. Central Wesley an College. Assistant in German. (35 Hall of Languages) 108 Comstock avenue. William Marks Wemett, Ph. B. Syracuse University. Assistant in History. (56 Hall of Languages) 610 Croton. Julia C. Knowlton, B. L. S. N. Y. State Library School. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 1 506 E. Genesee. Charles Packard, B. S. Syracuse University. Assistant in Biology. ( Lyman Hall of Natural History) 613 Comstock avenue. 31 (Eiillwp itf SJiforal Arts Caroline Wandell, B. L. S. Illinois State Library School. Assistant in Library. (General Library) Phoenix. Katharine Grace O ' Hara, Ph. B. ; K. A. 8. Syracuse University. Assistant in History. (56 Hall of Languages) 723 Tallman. Nina L. Compson. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 610 University avenue. George A. Goldstone, Ph. B. Syracuse University. Assistant in English. (60 Hall of Languages) 914 S. State. Peter J. Schlosser, Ph. B. Syracuse University. Assistant in German. (35 Hall of Languages ' ) 822 Butternut. Arthur Burrill Mason, A. B. Syracuse University. Assistant in German. (35 Hall of Languages) 427 Seymour. Kathryn M. A. Gill. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. (General Library) 722 Irving avenue. Morgan R. Sanford, M. S. Syracuse University. Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology. (48 Hall of Languages) 912 Madison. (Hoik gr nf iftttr Arts GEORGE ALBERT PARKER, Mus. D, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Stuttgart Conservatory, Faisst; Guilmant (Organ) Paris. Professor of Organ. 508 Irving avenue. Conrad Louis Becker, Mus. M. Koenigliche Hoch Schule, Berlin; Joachim, Hermann, Sauret. Professor of Violin and Ensemble, Playing. (25 John Crouse College) 617 Grouse avenue. William Henry Bee wall, Mus. M. Stuttgart Conservatory ; Academy of Music, Munich. Professor of Theory of Music and Piano. ( 1 2 John Crouse College) 102 ( )strom avenue. Adolf Frey, Mus. M. Stuttgart Conservatory; Raff Conservatory, Frankfurt-am- Main. Professor of Piano and History of Music. (13 John Crouse College) 224 Lan- caster avenue. JEANNETTE SCOTT. Pern,. Academy of Fine Arts; Courtois, 1 ' rinef, Paris. Professor of Painting. (26 John Crouse College) 1111 East Genesee. 32 (Enllege of itftttr Arte Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph. D., TJ, B., §. B. K. University of Zurich. Professor of History and French. (15 John Grouse College) 1007 East Adams. Julie Heimbach Hine. Professor of the German Language and Literature. (14 John Crouse College) 608 Comstock avenue. Frederick William Revels, R. Ar., §. K. ¥. Syracuse University. Professor of Architecture. (2 John Crouse College) 602 Ostrom avenue. Harold Lancaster Butler. Gottschalk, Hackett, Chicago; Sauvage, New York; Charles W. Clark, Dubeull, Paris. Professor of Vocal Music. (47 John Crouse College) 1103 Harrison. Carl Tracy Hawley, B. P. Syracuse University; Art Students League; Colarossi, Paris. Professor of Drawing, Ulustration and Lecturer in Art Anatomy. (35 John Crouse College) 615 Walnut avenue. Earl Hallenbeck, B. Ar., 0. K. W. Syracuse University. Professor of Architecture. (2 John Crouse College) 617 Walnut avenue. Harry Leonard Vibbard, Mus. B., 0. K. ¥. Syracuse University; Ansorge (Piano) Berlin; Widor (Organ) Paris. Professor of Piano and Organ. (37 John Crouse College) 824 East Genesee. Joseph Carl Seiter, Mus. B. Syracuse University; Leschetizky, Vienna. Professor of Piano and Theory of Music. (42 John Crouse College) 611 Wal- nut avenue. Albert August Mack. Stuttgart Conservatory. Professor of Piano and Theory of Music. (43 John Crouse College) Stanley Olmsted. Leipsig Conservatory, Leschetizky, Vienna; Siloti. Professor of Piano. (40 John Crouse College) 614 S. Salina. Ernst Mahr. Hausann, Joachim, Bargiel, Berlin. Professor of Violincello and Ensemble Playing. (6 John Crouse College) 110 Livingston avenue. Charles Henry Mills, Mus. B., F. R. C. O., A.R. C. M. Edinburgh University; Niecks, Prout, DeGreef. Professor of Piano and Theory of Music. (43 John Crouse College) 604 Crouse avenue. David Varon. Diplome, Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. Professor of Architectural Design and Lecturer on the Elements and Theory of Architecture. (2 John Crouse College) 737 Crouse avenue. Deceased 33 (Unlike of Jfftne Arts Mary Ketcham, Litt. B. Ohio Wesleyan; Denman W. Ross, Boston; Arthur W. Dow, New York. Instructor- in Design. (46 John Grouse College) 1204 East Adams. Charles Bertram Walker, B. P., P. T. A. Syracuse University ; Julian, Colarossi, Paris. Instructor in Cast Drawing, Modeling and Perspective. (35 John Grouse College) 615 Walnut avenue. Irene Sargent. Profs. Bocher, Jacquinot, Norton, Harvard; University of Paris; Rome, Italy. Instructor in Italian and Lecturer on the History of Fine Arts. (39 John Grouse College) Empire House. George Alexander Russell, Mus. B. Syracuse University; Godowsky (Piano) Berlin. Instructor in Piano and Organ. (8 John Grouse College) 418 Crouse avenue. Marie Lindemer Davis. Orgeni, Royal Conservatory, Dersden; Braggiotti, Florence, Italy. Instructor in Vocal Music. (30 John Crouse College) 713 Townsend. May Louise McChesney, Mus. B. Syracuse University; Matthay, London. Instructor in Piano. (29 John Crouse College) 506 Irving avenue. Lulu May Tickner, Mus. B. Syracuse University; Carl Dufft, New York. Instructor in Vocal Music. (41 John Crouse College) 115 White. Fred Roy Lear, B. Ar. Syracuse University. Instructor in Mathematics, Perspective, Shades and Shadows. (5 John Crouse College) 609 Walnut avenue. Morton Adkins: James Sauvage, New York. Instructor in Vocal Music. (49 John Crouse College) 111 Malcolm. Lee Wallace, B. P. Syracuse University. Instructor in Drawing. (33 John Crouse College) 500 Crouse avenue. Reine Harden-Hickey. Paris Conservatoire; Hettick. Instructor in Vocal Music. (38 John Crouse College) 506 Irving avenue. Ellen Lovisa Newton. Instructor in China Painting.. (1 John Crouse College) 213 Comstock avenue. Mary Emogene Day, Mus. B., P. d . B. Syracuse University. Instructor in Piano. (13 John Crouse College) 604 University avenue. Blanche Stevens Daman. Instructor in Piano. (8 John Crouse College) 621 East Genesee. Alton Eugene Darby, Mus. B., J. T. Syracuse University. Instructor in Violin. (25 John Crouse College) Cortland. 34 JOHN L. HEFFRON, A. M., M. D., A. K. E., N. I. N., ® . B. K., Dean of the College of Medicine. Professor of Clinical Medicine. Physician in Chief to Hospital of the Good Shepherd; Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children. 528 South Salina. Alfred Mercer, M. D. Emeritus Professor of State Medicine. Consulting Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary. 324 Montgom- ery. John Van Duyn, A. M., M. D., N. I. N. Professor of History of Medicine. Surgeon in Chief to Hospital of the Good Shepherd ; Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary. 318 James. A. Clifford Mercer, M. D., N. I. N. Professor of Pediatrics. Physician to Hospital for Women and Children and Consulting Physician to Dispensary. 324 Montgomery. Henry L. Elsner, M. I)., N. I. N. Professor of Medicine. Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and President of the Hospital Staff; Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children. 406 E. Genesee. David M. Totman, A. M., M. D., A. A. 0., N. 2. N. Professor of Surgery. Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. 303 Montgomery. Frank W. Marlow, M. I)., M. R. C. S., Librarian;.-! K. K. Professor of Ophthalmology. Ophthalmologist to St, Joseph ' s Hospital, Hos- pital for Women and Children (and President of the Hospital Staff), Dis- pensary, Onondaga County Orphan Asylum and Syracuse State Institution for Feeble Minded Children. University Block. Nathan Jacobson, M. D., N. I. N. Professor of Surgery. Surgeon to St, Joseph ' s Hospital ; Consulting Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children. 430 South Salina. Aaron B. Miller, M . D.,N. I.N. Professor of Gynecology. Gynecologist to St, Joseph ' s Hospital. 326 Mont- gomery. Reuben C. Hanchett, M. D., A. K. K. Professor of Materia Medico, and Therapeutics. Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd. 423 South Warren. George M. Price, M. D., A. K. K. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 412 South Warren. 35 Thomas H. Halsted, M. D., N. I. N. Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Laryngologist, Rhinologist 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. Associate Professor of Mental Diseases. Superintendent Syracuse State Insti- tution for Feeble Minded Children. State Institution Grounds. I. Harris Levy, Ph. B., M. D., 4. K. K. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 717 East Genesee. William A. Curtin, M. D., A. K. K. Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Fayette Park. Edward Judson Wynkoop, M. D., V. T., M. II. 8. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. Physician to Hospital for Women and Child- ren; Surgeon to Children ' s Department of Dispensary. 210 James. William H. Mills, M. D. Associate Professor of Hygiene and Public Health. 926 West Genesee. Frank P. Knowlton, A. M., M. D., A. T. 0. B. K. Associate Professor of Physiology and Director of the Physiological Laboratory. 1506 East Genesee. Halbert S. Steensland, B. S., M. D. Associate Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Director of Pathological Laboratory. Pathologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Hospital for Women and Children, and Dispensary. 505 Uni- versity Place. William G. Hinsdale, M. D., A. K. K. Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Obstetrician to Hospital of the Good Shep- herd. 548 Seymour. Eugene W. Belknap, A. M., M. D., A. K. K. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Director of Obstetric Clinic. Obstetrician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd; Physician to Dispensary. 313 James. Edward S. Van Duyn, B. S., M. D., A. K. E., N. 2 ' . N. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 318 James. Henry Clay Batjm, M. I . Associate Professor of Dermatology. Dermatologist and Syphilalogist to Hos- pital for Women and Children, St. Vincent ' s Orphan Asylum, House of Providence and Dispensary. 813 University Block. 36 Harold D. Senior, M. B., F. R. C. S. Associate Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Anatomical Laboratory. 503 University Place. Gustave M. Meyer, Sc. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratory . 309 Orange. Hon. William S. Andrews, A. M., W. Y., 0. J. 0. Lecturer on Legal Medicine, Court House. George B. Broad, M. D., N. I. N. Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. Assistant Gynecologist to St. Joseph ' s Hos- pital; Gynecologist to Dispensary. 505 South Warren. Clarence E. Coon, M. D., N. I. N. Lecturer on Clinical Surgery. Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital ; Radiologist to Hospital for Women and Children. 507 South Salina. Albert E. Larkin, Ph. B., M. D., 0. J. B., N. 1. N. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. Assistant Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital ; Physician to Dispensary. 509 East Genesee. Albert S. Hotaling, M. D., 0. K. ¥., 0. B. K. Lecturer on Clinical Obstetrics. Obstetrician to Hospital for Women and Chil- dren and Dispensary. 801 East Genesee. Frederick Flaherty, M. D., B. 8. 77., N. I. N. Lecturer on Clinical Surgery. Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital; Sur- geon to Dispensary. 507 So uth Warren. Arthur B. Breese, M. D. Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children and Dispensary. 310 James St. Frederick W. Sears, M. D. Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children ; Physician to Onondaga County Orphan Asylum. 709 South Warren. William A. Groat, B. S., M. D., A. K. E., N. I. N. Instructor in Chemistry and Physiological Chemistry . Haemotologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Physician to Dispensary. 505 South Warren. William Dewey Alsever, B. S., M. D., N. I. N. Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy . Assist- ant Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd. 639 South Salina. 37 (Enlhuv of Mthuhw Joseph C. Palmer, A. B. ; M. I). Instructor in Obstetric Clinic. Assistant Physician to Hospital for Women and Children and ( mondaga C ounty Orphan Asylum; Second Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph ' s Hospital. 201 Seymour. Thomas Fred Foreman, M. D., N. I. N. Instructor in Physiology. Assistant Physician to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Dispensary; Physician to House of Providence. 303 Delaware. Harold G. Kline, M. D. Instructor in Histology and Embryology. 600 East Genesee. Henry Burton Doust, M. D., N. I. N. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy. Assistant Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd; Physician to Dispensary. 217 Richmond avenue. Edwin Heddon Shepard, B. S., M. D., A. T. Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy. 413 Grouse avenne. Jacob J. Levy, M. I)., A. K. K. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. Assistant Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 717 East Genesee. George Sidney Britten, M. D. Instructor in Larynology, Rhinology and Otology. Laryngologist and Otolo- gist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. University Block. George H. Rockwell, M. D. Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Assistant Laryngologist and Otologist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 532 Uni- versity Block. Samuel B. Crayton, M. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology. Assistant Ophthalmologist to St. Joseph ' s Hospital and Dispensary. 502 University Block. Julius H. Kevand, M. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology. Ophthalmologist to Hospital of the Good Shep- herd and Dispensary. 503 University Block. Charles D. Post, M. D. Instructor in Histology and Embryology. 618 South Salina. Leverett D. Bristol, B. S., M. D. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. 1001 E. Genesee. M. S. Dooley, A. B. Instructor in Physiology. 808 E ' . Fayette. 38 College nf Utetftritt? Howard Gregory Case, M. D., 0. A. 6., N. I. N. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Anesthetist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd; Clinical Assistant to Dispensary. 1032 South Salina. Herbert C. Gifford, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. 112 Caroline avenue. Mary A. Barker. Secretary. 406 Forman avenue. Louise Leonard. Assistant Secretary. 703 University avenue. Elise Millard. Assistant Librarian. 501 Irving avenue. (£oUpg? af Haw JAMES B. BROOKS, A. M., LL. B., D. C. L., W. P., 0. A. 0., 0. B. K., Dean of the College of Law. ■ Professor of Law. (Procedure at Common Law and Trusts). 1013 East Adams. Frank R. Walker, A. M., A. T., 0. B. K. Professor of Law. (Bills and Notes, Contracts, the Law of Real Property and Corporations.) 725 Ostrom avenue. Louis L. Waters, LL. M.,0. A.0. Professor of Law. (Statute Law, Equity, Constitutional Law and the Law of Evidence.) 341 Westcott. Leonard T. Haight, A. B., LL. B., §. A. 0. Professor of Law. (The Law of Domestic Relation, Torts, Personal Property, and Insurance.) 631 University Block. George McGowan, LL. B., A. T. Instructor in Elementary Law. 173 Holland. John W. Church, A. B., LL. B., 0. K. ¥., 0. A. 0., 0. B. K. Instructor in Criminal Law and Procedure in Criminal Cases. 408 Second North. Burton B. Parsons, LL. B. Instructor in the Law of Sales and Warranty. 1654 South Salina. T. Aaron Levy, A. D., LL. B., 0. A. 0., 0. B. K. Instructor in the Law of Quassi Contracts, Jurisprudence and Roman Law. 717 East Genesee. 39 Ernest I. Edgoomh, A. M., J. K. E. Instructor in the New York Code of Civil Procedure. 70S University avenue. Willard A. Glenn, A. B., J. ) ' . Instructor in the Law of Agency. 113 Comstock avenue. John W. Sadler, A. B. ; J. T. Instructor in Practice and Suretyship. 907 University avenue. George H. Bond, Ph. M., LL. B. Instructor in Bailments. 408 Walnut Place. George W. Gray, LL. B. Instructor in the Law of Wills and Administration. 1705 South State. Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A. M., 0. J. 0., Presiding Justice of the Appel- late Division of the Supreme Court. Lecturer on the Tried of Actions. 716 S. Grouse avenue. Hon. Louis Marshall. Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New York. 30 Broad Street, New York. Hon. Stephen M. Coon, A. M., LL. B., B. 8. TI. Lecture on International Law. Oswego, N. Y. Hon. Michael E. Driscoll, A. M., 0. J. 0., Member of Congress. Lecturer on Law of Negligence. 218 Green. Howard P. Denison, A. M. Lecturer on the Law of Patents. 300 Walnut Place. Florence Sherwood Wood, B. O. Instructor in Elocution. 1 The Kenyon. Fannie L. Woodworth, Clerk. 130 Burnett avenue. (Enllnir of Ajrpto Stunts WILLIAM KENT, A. M . , M. E., Sc. D., J. T. J., T. B. II., Dean of the College of Applied Science. Stevens Institute of Technology. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. (15 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 601 Comstock avenue. William Pratt Graham, Ph. D., B. 6. II. University of Berlin. Professor of Electrical Engineering. (22 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 1205 Harrison. 40 Paul Cook Nugent, A. M., C. E., (P. P. J. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Professor of Civil Engineering . (32 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 417 Uni- versity Place. William Erastcs Taylor, Ph. D., (P. B. K: Syracuse University. Professor of Applied Mathematics. (25 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 822 Irving avenue. George H. Shepard, M. M. E., 0. P. J. Naval Academy, Annapolis and Cor- nell University. (Assistant Engineer, U. S. Navy, retired). Professor of Experimental Engineering and Machine Design. (11 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 1206 Harrison. Forrest Elwood Cardullo, M. E. Cornell University. Professor of Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 418 Lodi. Leon Bruce Howe, B. Ar. Syracuse University. Associate Professor of Drawing. (46 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 820 Irving avenue. Randolph T. Co.ngdon, A. M., J. Y. Harvard University. Associate Professor of English. (35 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 1005 Wal- nut avenue. Orlando Samuel Stetson, B. S., P. B. K. Dartmouth College. Associate Professor of Mathametics. (25 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 613 Walnut avenue. James Buckley Faulks, Jr., M. E. Stevens Institute of Technology. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. (5 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 303 University Place. Robert Burns Haldene Begg, B. S., C. E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering . (32 Lyman Cornelius Smith Col- lege) 607 Ostrom avenue. Royal Arthur Porter, M. S. Northwestern University. Associate Professor of Physics. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) 808 Ostrom avenue. Arlington P. Little, M. S., E. E. University of Vermont. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. (22 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 714 S. Beech. Carl Hoff Beach, B. S., M. E. Cornell University. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. (11 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 714 S. Beech. Edward Mortimer Avery. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 726 Ostrom avenue. 4i (Eullrijr of Kppixth Btxmct Raymond Du Hadway, A. B. Delaware College. Instructor in Mathematics. (25 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 415 Uni- versity Place. Lemuel G. Holbrook, A. M. University of Michigan. Instructor in Physics. (Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physics) 112 Raynor avenue. Jay Walter Glass, M. E. Syracuse University. Instructor in Machine Design. (11 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 208 Woodland avenue. Ernest C. Keenan. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Instructor in Mathematics. (25 Lyman Cornelius Smith College) 1015 Adams Martin J. Hughes. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 133 Atlantic avenue. Edward C. Thelen. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 901 Oak. Edmund Farnham Little. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 726 Ostrom avenue. Samuel James Barber. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 302 Center (Solvay) Arthur H. Sweet. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 11.7 McAllister avenue. Joseph Deapo. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. (Machinery Hall) 213 Van Buren. JACOB RICHARD STREET, Ph. D., Dean of the Teachers ' College. Clark University . Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching. (Teachers ' College) 723 Corn- stock avenue. Albert S. Hurst, Ph. D. Yale University. Associate Professor of the History and Principles of Education. (Teachers ' Col- lege) 745 Grouse avenue. William Alfred White. Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Teaching Music. (Teachers ' College) 904 Irving avenue. Julia Ava Hill, B. S. Columbia University. Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Teaching Art (Teachers ' College) 310 Marshall. Mary Edith Lawrence. Instructor in Normal Music. (Teachers ' College) 71 G Irving avenue. 42 The four years since the class of 1908 entered Syracuse, have been the great- est in the history of the University. With the striking victory of our navy at Poughkeepsie, spreading her name and fame throughout the country, a new era dawned for Syracuse, — an era which has seen our halls of learning over-run with swarms of students, masses too huge for accommodation— an era of wonderful build- ings; of brilliant attainments in the athletic world, establishing forever our pres- tige among the colleges. The great Day at his noon has burst upon the nation, almost causing the world to welter. A chaotic state must have re sulted from the impact of such forceful elements, had it not been for that wonderful, ameliorat- ing, systematizing influence exerted by 1908. Through her has a loyal college spirit, such as never existed before, spread among our great student body, a spirit working for the honor of all that is best in college life. Through her has a system of student government, gentle yet firm, come into existence, a system whose all prevailing eye sees the chapter house and dormitory close promptly at 10:30, the Senior Ball at 12:00!! A wonderfully organized and equipped body is this, with the highest of moral aims! In 1908 has our Chancellor placed such confidence, that before publishing his late most worthy work, he consulted her as to the wisdom of mentioning by name therein certain of his particular personal friends, as benefactors of the college. 1908 has ever been a supplement and a balance to him. Not till she is gone will he rea- lize the big place she has filled! 1908 has so raised the standard of scholarship 44 in the University, that with unanimous voice the faculty has forever discarded, as a relic of the past, senior examinations in June. Through her patronage and solicitude has that guardian angel and staunch friend of 1908, Hart Cunningham, many times misjudged as are all disinterested friends, kept his honored position in the University. Such and much more has been the influence exerted by the class of 1908— an influence that will never die, but live and grow in the hearts of those who come after, whose motto will ever be, Help us to do as ' 08 did. May we not leave here all our wonderful strength and ability, but may we carry it with us out into the world, to do as much for mankind in general, as we have done for Syracuse! 45 , r . T Tr , ' Syracuse, N ' York. Mem Liber Knabe : — Vich being interupted means, dear old sport, how vass your bat health • improving ad dis wridings? My bump of originalizations has took to itself such a slump dot I fear dis vill nod be a very newsome letter. Howefer, since you vass questioning by your last inscriptions as to der condition of my classmates, I vill reply as best I am able. Now iss der season of discontent, Ve vas no longer Freshmans to be deviled nor yet Sophsmores to do der deviling, nor yet still vass ve Seniors to chudge der devils. Howsomefer, ven ve realize our positions as Chuniors, der discontent melts away as doth der beautiful snow, and ve findt ourselves in dose happy med- iums, vere all iss peace und contentment along der Vabash. Now for our history. In our fairst years ve raised so much of der so-called Ned, dot ve hat to lead a awful pace in der second heat to beat it, our own record, yet. But ve dit it, und ve vass now resting on our laurels, der proud cynosures of all der neighboring maidkens. But I vould reflection upon dis most happy of times. Der Chunior year iss one, as I said, of much peace und contentments. Mit all our vork passed up und a few hours on der side to show our interest, ve vass lazying aroundt der portal of dignity, vich is der same ting as der Senior year. Ve vass looking back upon folly und forward to dignity. Soon ve vill enter der portal und ascend de su- preme heights of supreme supremity. (I get dot last expressions from looking at der attempts und imitations of der present Senior class). Und den oudt in der coldt, coldt vordlt vill ve vend our vay to meet chaos, strife, und tumult, und restore dem to order und peace, as ve efer dit in der clere oldt college days. ' Und so vitness to diss my handt und seal as F write myself, Yours mit luv, Der Count. 46 Following list shows names of Junior Class and the page upon which their photo appears. Adams, Helen, 54 Allatt, J. H., 50 Allibone, J. H., 57 Algie, Hazel, 62 Andrews, Eloise, 52 Angell, Carrie, 73 Artman, Grace, 64 Arnold, E., 66 Atkinson, E. G., 63 Ash, F. C., 59 Anderson, Bessie, 49 Armstrong, A. D., 48 Ayers, Harriet, 60 Axtman, C. F., 50 Barker, A. J., 49 Barkman, E. C., 60 Barrott, H. G., 71 Barnes, C. H., 64 Banks, M. B., 70 Banm, D. J., 51 Bavlv, Mabel, 53 Baxter, L. H., 51 Bates, R. M., 49 Becker, C, 49 Becker, G, 65 Becker, A. G., 58 Beckwith, G. D., 48 Bean, Alice, 68 Bennett, C. E., 73 Bennett, Anna, 70 Bentlev, N. P., 62 Benkesser, F. W., 53 Berson, Leona, 60 Bingaman, R. W., 72 Bielby, K. E., 50 Blanchard, M. A., 59 Blacklock, R. W., 67 Born, H. A., 66 Bowers, W. H., 69 Bowerman, Ruth, 51 Bragan, J. M., 57 Brainard, Marion, 68 Brettle, Eleanor, 50 Brewster, Calla, 69 Bronson, Edith, 65 Brown, H. V., 59 Brown, C. R. W., 51 Bronson, Alice, 57 Brusch, C. L,, 58 Bratt, H., 64 Brodsky, Bertha, 55 Burke, Gertrude, 61 Bush, Hazel, 57 Burdiek, Lena, 52 Bulger, S. W., 68 Button, E. D., 55 Cadigan, R. E., 73 Cady, W. R., 51 Campion, D. G., 48 Campbell, E. E,, 70 Carmen, H. J., 57 Carrington, Lill ian, 65 Case, G. B., 57 Chappell, Marion, 62 Childs, D. S., 62 Chase, Helen, 61 Clark, L. E., 55 Close, S. H., 69 Clark, E. G., 60 Clark, Louise, 50 Cofield, Ester, 54 Cookingham, J. C, 66 Colvert, Katherine, 63 Collins, N. A., 53 Corbin, Sarah, 50 Craddock, Lenna, 73 Crowell, Stella, 51 Crockett, S. D., 63 Cross, L. H., 53 Crouch, W. G, 63 Cummings, G. II., 55 Cunningham, Elizabeth, 48 Curtis, Mary, 74 Dawson, E., 74 Delp, M. E., 48 Deline, LaVerne, 51 Dewey, M. J., 52 Dick, E. J., 53 Dixon, W. C, 58 Dixon, L. T.j 48 Desquiron, G, 71 DuBois, E., 73 Doust, Margaret, 57 Dunn, Clara, 59 Dunsmore, H., 66 Dunham, Mildred, 61 Dutton, C. A., 72 Eckersley, Edna, 70 Eggleston, Asenath, 56 Eggleston, L., 64 Ellis, L. W., 63 Everett, Mabel, 54 Fasset, Elizabeth, 48 Farnham, H. A., 64 Felshaw, F. K., 69 Fisher, W. C, 58 Fisher, J. C, 69 Flouton, A. B., 72 Foster, H. E., 73 Francis, I. H., 67 Fraser, Carrie, 73 Frazee, Lois, 61 Frisbie, W., 74 Fish, J. D., 74 Gallivan, Alice, 50 Gillette, Charlotte, 67 Gifford, R. E., 74 Goldsmith, Edna, 53 Gordon, Eleanor, 65 Grant, Olive, 60 Granger, M. E., 42 Gregg, Bessie, 53 Gregg, A. B., 56 Gross, H. D., 49 Guidon, J. E., 66 Haas, Irene, 68 Hallock, M. L., 60 Hancock, Mabel, 62 Harris, G. H., 60 Hart, Elizabeth, 72 Hawks, Helen, 70 Healy, S., 74 Hemenway, Louise, 67 Hemenway, E. O., 72 Hemmer, G. N., 51 Hebron, C. L., 53 Hinman, H. C, 68 Hilts, Abbie, 59 Hitchner, H., 51 Hot, G. A., 59 Holmes, H. N., 48 Holdridge, Maude, 74 Hopkins, Louise, M., 64 Hopkins, H. G., 54 Hoyt, Mary, 58 Howell, A., 56 Humphrey, W., 66 Jahn, E., 55 Jameson, L., 62 Jenkins, H., 68 Johnson, Shellie, 65 Jones, H. V., 62 Jones, L. M., 71 Kaletzki, A. G., 73 Kaufman, Ray, 63 Kennedy, E. W., 70 Kellogg, Beatrice, 60 Keough, H. J., 72 Kibbe, Marguerite, 50 Kilcoyne, F. R., 65 Kimber, Edna, 49 Kimber, R. L., 56 Kingsley, I., 58 Kinne, H., 52 King, R., 71 Knapp, S. L., 60 Laidly, Helen, 55 Laird, J. W., 72 Lake, D. B., 67 Lamoreaux, Sarah, 48 Lane, E. F., 56 Lansing, C. A., 52 Lawrence, J. N., 60 Lee, Martha, 53 Leonard, C. A., 49 LePard, S., 52 Lewis, Ruth, 52 Lewis, Eliza, 71 Lewis, Mabel, 55 Linch, A. H., 71 Lincoln, I. M., 52 Loomis, R. R., 53 Loomis, R. H., 71 Mathews, J. C, 62 MacKensie, C. B., 49 Madden, Ethel, 70 Malloy, Kathryn, 61 Magee, Anna, 67 Marcy, Daisy, 48 Marvin, Florence, 53 Marvin, R. S., 61 Malonev, J. J., 63 Mason, ' F. L., 63 Matteson, W. G., 67 McClennan, Christine, 72 McCallum, D., 65 McCrea, Alice, 57 McClellan, Erne, 59 McDowell, Edith, 66 McKee, Cora, 69 Mening, M. D., 68 Meyer, Ada, 58 Miles, Elizabeth, 56 Miller, C. R., 55 Millard, Muriel, 49 Minch, Anna, 65 Miller, P., 61 Minter, Lottie, 56 Moore, E. L., 72 Moore, Olive, 71 Morrell, G. E., 69 Monroe, A. H., 57 Molvneaux, L. B., 67 Mosher, N. E., 67 Moss, E. B., 71 Myers, Miranda, 64 Murray, Lillia, 59 Newkirk, M. C, 55 Newton, R. H., 56 Niven, H. A., 64 Nottingham, Mildred, 69 Nuese, Marie, 55 O ' Brien, C. V., 56 O ' Connor, A. J., 56 Olmstead, M. H., 65 Otto, Anna, 51 Parker, Alice, 60 Parker, Eunice, 66 Parker, G. S., 52 Partridge, Ethel, 72 Peake, K. C, 67 Peck, Ethel, 57 Peck, M. W„ 74 Peet, Jessie, 52 Perkins, Mabel, 62 Perrin, Mary, 50 Perry, C. W., 52 Phelps, H. D., 73 Phillips, Ruth, 71 Plumb, A. E., 65 Porter, W. W., Jr., 72 Preston, Pearl, 51 Prigoff, Vera, 59 Quinn, W. ' F., 57 Ransom, L. P., 74 Reid, R. H., 70 Rice, Kathryn, 65 Rider, Ethel, 68 Reynolds, C. W. P., 59 Robinson, Ethel, 54 Roberts, Hilda, 63 Rodriquez, V. A., 62 Roth, Anna, 58 Rommel, G., 64 Rusin, A. W., 73 Sargent, L. C, 58 Schwartz, W., 65 Schift ' macher, F. M., 61 Scott, Marion, 63 Seymour, C. L., 68 Sevine, E. C, 48 Shafer, Margaret, 70 Shannon, Elizabeth, 59. Shea, T. J., 73 Shepherd, Estella, 55 Shinnaman, Ada, 64 Shields, Rose, 70 Simpson, F. M., 61 Smith, Lena, 73 Smith, W. H., 69 Smith, Ada, 71 Snow, Abigal, 66 Snyder, Mary, 66 Sornsberger, F. F., 61 Sprague, Ethel, 62 Stacy, Mabel, 72 Stahlberger, Clara, 58 Stein, A. H., 49 Stevens, Kathleen, 54 Stewart, A. E., 54 Stone, Grace, 72 Stonehouse, Helena, 68 Stillman, Elviva, 53 Stoddard, Grace, 54 Stuart, Marguerite, 50 Stube, W. J., 52 Sykes, W. C, 61 Swift, Laura, 65 Taylor, Alta, 58 Talcott, R., 70 Tibbetts, C. C, 58 Tillman, J. D., 57 Thompson, F., 54 Thompson, E. J., 50 Thompson, Kathryn, 71 Thompson, Elizabeth, 56 Thornell, P. E., 60 Thwing, W. N., 55 Todd, E. M., 69 Townsend, W. W., 70 Truran, J. R., 50 Truman, Jessie, 70 Travers, Fannie, 69 Tucker, Grace, 59 Uncless, C, 68 VanDeusen, Agnes, 60 Vissher, Angelyn, 49 Vincent, Mabel, 74 Wagschall, George, 63 Wakelv, Anna, 57 Wallace, F. B., 58 Wandel, Florence, 67 Warner, Florence, 49 Warner, Minnie, 52 Waugh, O. L., 54 Welch, Kathryn, 73 Wells, D. H., 66 Weaver, Jennie, 68 Wheat on, T. J., 63 Whitmer, Jennie, 51 Whitehead, Josephine, 63 Whitney, Jean, 52 Whitney, R. D., 50 Whiting, L. D., 54 Wheeler, Ella, 56 Weinheimer, L. H., 69 Wholahan, J. W., 49 Wilson, Ruth, 56 Wilson, L. B. Jr., 64 Wilson, Marian, 50 Witherstine, E. W., 68 Winter, Marie, 70 Wing, A. E., 54 Wisner, R. G., 69 Woodall, Lucy, 67 Vv ' oodall, Lillian, 58 Woodhall, R, F., 66 Woodford, Bernice, 54 Workman, Edith, 62 Wright, Flora, 61 Wright, Katharine, 61 Wright, Helen, 64 Wright, Bricea, 64 Wurzberger, Irene, 67 Zerbe, F. K., 65 Zuill, A. M., 55 47 49 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 Ci 63 64 65 OS 6 9 70 71 72 73 7-1 Annala of Nttwton (Sm A Math. i M rmr I take my pen in hand that I may tell The hist ' ry that to nineteen ten befell. At once, lest genius quickly cease to burn, Come, and with me the many pages turn, On which are found the episodes portrayed, Thru which the Soph ' more class its hist ' ry made. Last year September saw a mighty throng- Approach the hill full thirteen hundred strong; The largest class that Syracuse had known, A band to many Freshman follies prone. The flour rush won, — these stalwart youths did try Thrice round the Hall of Languages to fly; And pity ' tis, ' tis true, they met defeat, For too much salt was given them to eat ! A banquet great was held Election day, The best and most successful, so they say. A thousand other vic ' tries I recall, Which make the present Freshman class seem small. The football rush and snow rush wild, proclaim That nineteen ten has brawn as well as brain ; The baseball games came tumbling to 6ur lot, The glorious record stands without a blot. 75 As Freshmen at Poughkeepsie we did gain The second place, and well deserve the fame ; For, be it known (a fact I joy to tell), Our fellows did it with a punctured shell. As Sophomores, with aspirations high, All nineteen ten was bound to do or die ! We made our grand debut with this in mind By salting all the Freshies we could find ; Well knowing that to us, there did belong, The right to lord it o ' er the verdant throng. In wrestling matches and in football, too, We gained first place, and proved what we could do. Before this lustrous class the snow-rush ' won, They planned a banquet with a deal of fun; The Freshies did not know the feed was on Until so late that all the guests had gone. ' Tis true, the Soph ' mores ate and laughed alone, No Freshmen near, a fact before unknown. Scholastic honors won by nineteen ten Could ne ' er be told by this historian ' s pen, The classic tongues to them as playthings seemed, Dark problems on their minds with radiance gleamed, No puzzling quiz with terror filled their soul, In all exams, they ever touched the goal; Their names, writ large stand out on all the hill, Rah, rah, for nineteen ten, with right good will! (Claaa ©ffirms St nmb Semealpr JFirat rm atw 1906- ' O7 1907- ' 08 Frank Malpass President R, S. Spencer President Lona Wilcox Vice-President Mabel Mack Vice-President Harry Winne Treasurer E. K. McNeal Treasurer Pearl Gorham Secretary Agnes Fox Secretary Florence Dale Class Historian Edna Ackerman Class Historian Ralph Shenton John Dudluy Chairman Executive Committee Chairman Executive Committee 7 ' iFresljman (SLIubb Iftstorg Do I remember my freshman year at college, you ask? Well, I just guess that is a thing never to be forgotten, boys. Let me see, this is the year 1954, and I ' m seventy years old. That brings the year T entered about 1907, does ' nt it? That was a great class, boys; a great class. What we couldn ' t do wasn ' t worth doing. About the first day after our arrival the Sophomores tackled us and made us wear green caps, and do all sorts of ridiculous things on the campus. But we were above car ing for such trifling humiliations as that, and so we bore it all good- naturedly. But the Sophomores were not content to let things go at that, they must find out which was the stronger class, and so we had a flour rush. You don ' t know what a rush is? Well, it took the place of the inter-class air-ship races which you have now. We beat them up good and proper, and do you know they weren ' t satisfied with that but were around the next day wanting another — with salt. Well, that time they won, and then they were happy. But the fellows of that class weren ' t as clever as they thought they were. I remember we fellows were getting pretty hard up to pay our board bills, and tired of grinding away at lessons every day, so we just let out a hint that there was a Freshman banquet coming along one night. Of course, those Sophomores were just waiting for something like that; so on that clay they sent out their men to capture all the Freshmen they could find. They shut us up in pretty good quarters and we fel- lows simply kept quiet while our classes went blissfully on without us. Well, when they found out that we were not going to hold it that night at all they were a pretty crestfallen lot. Do you see that scar on my left hand, boys? That came from our football scrap with the Sophomores. Football? You don ' t know — Oh, that ' s so, I forgot that you wouldn ' t know it under the new rules. The object of the game was to walk on as many people as possible, and the side with the least number of black eyes in the end won out. Once more we beat them, and they began to get a pretty good opinion of us as a class by that time. In fact (chuckling to himself at the remembrance) they had such a good opinion of us, that when we did have our banquet, they were very much inclined to let us hold it in peace. I don ' t think 77 that their presence would have been noticed at all but for the fact of a few broken windows afterwards. In the very last scrap we had, the Sophomores won. That was the snow rush and was a pretty sight. After that the two classes were better friends, and we Freshmen were ready for the next class to come along. College is the place, boys, and Syracuse is the college. There is lots in it besides fun, and there is lots in it besides work. His eyes grew dim as he ceased speaking, and we left him still dreaming over the past. OIlaHB WKitetn President Lucius M. Bush Treasurer Harry D. Taft Vice-President Florence Rowley Secretary Hazel I. Slayton Chairman Executive Committee Roger S. Kopp (iur (greeting Hfpm W? Arruirfc She uJptt (KmnmandtnentH— (Eljapter 23 I. Thoushalt love the Sophomores with all thy mind, and with all thy soul and with all thy strength. II. Thou shalt not fashion unto thyself any mud pies nor any likeness of any- thing that is in thy nursery at home, for the Sophomores, thy guardians, are a great and terrible class and will not hold, him guiltless that giveth his time to rag dolls. III. Thou shalt not smoke. IV. Thou shalt not chew. V. Thou shalt not suffer an hairy appendage to grow on thy physiognomy. VI. Remember thy green cap, and lift it to Sophomores. Six days shalt thou wear the lid for it best becomes thy beauty, but the seventh, thy Sabbath, when thou shalt govern thyself according to thy childish fancy. VII. Thou shalt not covet a Sophomore ' s wisdom, nor his knowledge, nor his learning, nor his dress, nor his influence, nor his privileges, nor anything that is a Sophomore ' s, for all are beyond thy reach. VIII. Thou shalt not carry a staff lest thou provoke the anger of thy betters. IX. Look not thou upon a co-ed when she is pretty for in the end she biteth thy cheek and stingeth thee for Sundaes. X. Fail not in these commandments lest thou incur the wrath of the Almighty Sophomores, and be cast in the Davis Estate where there shall be weeping and crash in g_of teeth. 78 79 SENIOR RECORDS H. D. Anderson, Ph. B. Geology. Clifton Springs. Geological Club, Civic Club, Block S. Club. Class baseball (1) (2) ; Class foot-ball (1); Ca.pt, class foot-ball (2) ; Varsity (3) (4). Gesine Mildred Allen, Ph. B. History. Clayton, N. Y. Y.W.C. A. ; Somerset Y; Historical Association (3) (4) ; French Club (4). Edith Willard Acker man, A. B. English. Lawrence, Mass. K.A.0.,1. A. M., English Club (2) (3) (4) ; Secretary same (4); Class executive committee (2) (4). 17th Biennial Convention, Chicago, July, 1907. Comus Cast (3). Bessie Albro Bowe, Ph. D. History. Syracuse, N. Y. r. (P. B., 1 . 0. S., I. T ' ., Historical Association. James Frederick Bisgrove, A. B. Philosophy. Schenectady, N. Y. Y. M. C. A., Classical Club (2); Semitic Club (2) (3) (4); Philosophical Club (2) (3) (4) ; Preachers ' Club; 0. B. 0. Helen Htjntting Bassett, Ph. B. History. Bridgeport, Conn. Y. W. C. A., Historical Association, German Club. Carlene Caswell Barrett, Ph. D. Biology. Titusville, Pa. H. B. 0., H. 77. Y. ; Y. W. C. A., Member of cabinet of same (4) ; Biolog- ical Association, Secretary of same (4) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Tennis Cham- pion (1) and (3); Class Basket Ball Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain of same (1) and (2) ; Manager (4). Delegate to Silver Bay Y. W. C. A. Conference (2) and (3) ; Breezy Point Cast, May Mildred Buchanan, A. B. English. Moravia, N. Y. Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4), Macbeth Cast; Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); English Club; Philosophical Association (3) (4); vice president of same (4); class secretary (3). L. Pauline Brewster, Ph. B. Biology. Syracuse, N. Y. J. P.; Biological Association. Laura Banning, Ph. B. Biology. Mount Vernon, N. Y. A. P.; Biological Association. 8o Leon A. Brown, B. S. Chemistry. Lakeside, N. Y. Chemistry Club; Geology Club; 77. 0. X. Alice E. Beaman, Ph. B. English. Gouvemeur, N. Y. A. A. A.; H. 77. r.; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Frederick Voshall Bruns, Ph. B. English. Syracuse, N. Y. P. M. A.; English Club, National Convention of P . M. A. Boston, May, 1907; Philadelphia, May, 1908; Glee Club (1) (4) ; Leader of Glee Club (4) ; Quartette (4). C. Edwin Butz, Ph. B. Economics. Reeders, Pa. A. F.;0. A. (P.; P. K. A. ; Corpse and Coffin ; Senior Dinner Club ; Pres. of Class (1); Freshman Crew; Junior Crew (2); Sub. on Varsity Crew (2); Commodore of Navy (4) ; Athletic Governing Board (4) ; Pres. of Senior Council; Syracuse University Calendar (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom, and Senior Ball Committees; Chairman of committee that drew up the consti- tution of the Senior Council. Clayton B. Chappell, Ph. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. A. K. E. ; (P. K. A. ; Monx Head; Boar ' s Head (Treas. 2 ami 3) ; Historical Assn.; Ha Ha Club (4); Class Treasurer (1), Executive Committee (2); Class foot-ball (2); Macbeth Cast (2); Onondagan Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Cheer Leader (4). Elsie Orea Coons, A. B. Latin. Skaneateles, N. Y. Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Marion Emily Cook, Ph. B. Biology. Cooperstoivn, N. Y. A. P.; I. A. M. ; Y. W. C. A.; Biological Association; Delegate to National Convention of Alpha Phi, New York, N. Y. (3). Sarah Bedell Conrow, B. S. Biology. Norristown, Pa. A. r. Pearl Clark, Ph. B. History. Parishville, N. Y. K. K. r.; H. 77. r. Belle A. Chadbourne. Ph. B. English. Syracuse, N. Y. A. By A.; English Club (4). David Clark Cabeen, A. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. (P. P. A.; 0. N.E.; Class Football (2); Varsity Football squad (3); French Play (1 and 3); Macbeth Cast (2); (French Prize) i. e. Petit Prize in French (3). Adelaide Crim, Ph. D. English. Richfield Springs, N. Y. A. P.; English Club; Philosophical Club; Y. W. C. A., Class Executive Committee (4); Philosophical Club; Denison Prize Contest, 2d prize (3). g mttnr deaths Leon Abel Congdon, B. S. Biology. Owego, N. Y. B. J. B. Beta Chapter; Double Seven; Biological Association (3) (4); Chemistry Club (4) ; Cross Country Club (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Entered from Colgate in 1906. Katherine Eleanor Cooper, Ph. B. Biology. Syracuse, N. Y. Biological Association; Mathematical Club; Assistant in Botany Lab. F. W. Dunning, Ph. B. Philosophy. Southampton, England. 0. B. (P.; Philosophical Club; Geological Club. Clara De Yoe, Ph. B. History. Campbell Hall. T 0. B.;l. A. M. ; Delegate to F.0. B., National Convention, Syracuse, N. Y. (4). Fern A. Dickerson, Ph. B. History. Manlius, N . Y . Historical Association (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (4). Inez Ball Dickerson, Ph. B. Biology. Manlius, N. Y. English Club (4) ; Biological Association (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Arthur E. Darling, Ph. B. Philosophy, Frankfort, N. Y. Semitics (3) (4); Philosophical (3) (4); Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Sect, (3) ; Preachers ' Club (1) (2) (3) ; Maltbie D. Babcock Society (4) ; Bible Class Leader (2) (3) (4); Students ' Volunteer Band; Civic League; Y. M. C. A. International Convention, Washington, D. C. (3). Blanche A. Dorsey, A. B. English. Penn Yan, N. Y. English Club; Y. W. C. A. Abram R. Decker, Ph. B. Economics. Stony Point, N. Y. B. 0. H;. Monx Head; Civic League; Coxswain Freshmen crew; Second basket ball team (3) (4); Delegate to District convention B. 0. H. Lottie Mae Dickie, A. B. History. New Hartford, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association; English Club. Everett Aprague Elwood, Ph. B. Philosophy. Fort Plain, N. Y. Z. P. ; 0. B. (P. ; Boar ' s Head ; Philosophical Association; Class Debate Club (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Chairman Executive Committee (4) ; Intercollegi- ate Debate Team ; 1st Prize Denison Contest (2) ; President University Band (3) (4) ; President Philosophical Association (4) ; Chairman Religious meetings Committee of Y. M. C. A. (4). Fva Mae Elliott, Ph. B. Latin. Malone, N. Y. A. a. J.; H. 11. ) ' . ; Y. W. C. A. Classical Club. Josephine Frisbie. Belles Letlres. French. F. 0. B.;L A. M.; Delegate to National Convention of F. 0. B. 82 Lucy Ray Foster, Ph. B. English. MUlbrook, N. Y. English Club ; Classical Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Somerset Y ; Treasurer Somer- set Y (4). Elizabeth A. Fewsmith, A. B. English. Camden, N. J. K. A. 6.; I. A. M. ; English Club. Shirley R. Freeman, B. S. Mathematics. Kenwood, N. Y. J. 2 ' .; Tennis Team (3). Leah Edna Greene, Ph. B. Latin. Watertown, N. Y. Boar ' s Head ; Classical Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mackbeth cast (2). Adelbert Geo. Green, Ph. B. History. Newfane, N. Y. J. 2 ' .; German Club (1); Instrumental Club (1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; vice president of Glee and Instrumental Association (4) ; Historical Association (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Boar ' s Head (4) ; Ha Ha Club (4) ; Civic Club (4); Track Team (2). University Weekly (1); Friar in Twelfth Night Cast (4). Anna Cordelia Georgia, A. B. Mathematics. Sidney, N. Y. Mathematical Club, Secretary of same (4); Somerset Y, Treasurer of same (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Nina C. Harwood, Ph. B. History. Appleton, N. Y. 2. K. ; H. H. T. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Historical Association ; Biological Associ- ation. Ina M. Hubbard, Ph. B. German. Ilion, N. Y. I. K. ; Y. W. C. A. ; German Club. Emil Hansen, Ph. B. History. Rock Island, III. 0. K. ¥.;0. K.A; Monx Head; Skull and Serpent; Editor Daily Orange (4); Associate editor and assistant business mgr. (3) ; Ha Ha Club; Histor- ical Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinate; Senior Council (4) ; Mgr. 1908 On- ondagan (3); Athletic Governing Board (3) (4). Helen Hopkins Holley, Ph. B. History. Yonkers, N. Y. A. P. J.; H. II. r.; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A. Nancy Ann Huntting, A. B. History. Southampton, N. Y. A. 0.; H. n. T.) Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association; Silver Bay Club; Ha Ha Club; CI ass Basket Ball team manager (2); Captain (4). Walter R. Hibbard, B. S. Chemistry. Groton, N. Y. K. I.; H. 0. I. ■ Chemical Club ; Geological Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; American Chemical Society; Assistant Chemical Laboratory (3) (4). 83 fitter %ttavh Frederick Dan Hopkins, Ph. B. English. Weedsport, N. Y. A. Y.) Double Seven; English Club; Press Club (4); Class Executive Com. (2) ; Class Baseball Team (1) (2) ; Member Committee on Publications (3); College Reporter Post Standard (3); Chairman Social Com.; Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Editorial Writer University Weekly (4). Margaret A. Hoard, Ph. B. Biology. East Syracuse, N. Y. A. a. A.; Biological Association; Somerset Y. Wilmer Edwin Harkness, Jr., A. B. Philosophy. Newark, Delaware. Maltbie Babcock Society (4) ; Treasurer of same (4) ; Upper Class Debate Club; Entered Syracuse University from Delaware College September 1907; Assistant Librarian of Delaware College (1) (2) (3) ; Leader of Dela- ware College Orchestra (1) (2). Ida M. Heinmiller, Ph. B. German. Webster, N. Y . A. A. A.; German Club (3); Secretary of German Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Ruth B. Howland, Ph. B. Biology. Jordan, N. Y. I. K. ; H. n. T.; Y. W. C. A. ; Biological Association. Edwin Bradley Hodge, B. S. Chemistry. Amsterdam, N. Y. A. r.;77. P. X.; Evelyn Marie Keim, Ph. B. French. Olean, N. Y. French Club; Spanish Club. Agnes Scott Kent; Ph. B. German. Syracuse, N . Y. A. 0.;L T.; Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. cabinet (2); German Play (2). Elizabeth MacKellogg, A. B. Greek. Schenectady , N. Y. I. K.; Classical Club (3) (4); Secretary of same (4); Y. W. C. A.; 32d annual convention of Sigma Kappa at Boston, February, 1906. Chester M. Knight, Ph. B. Semitics. Round Lake, N. Y. Preachers Club, President (3); Maltbie Babcock Society; Semitics and Biblical Club, President (4); Philosophical Club (2) (3) (4); Northfield Student Y. M. C. A. Conference. E. Winship Loucks, Ph. B. History. Oneida, N. Y. P. A. 0. ; P. K. A. ; 0. N. E. ; Corpse and Coffin; Senior Dinner Club; Presi- dent of Class (1) ; Manager of Track Team (4) ; Member of Senior Council. Jessie B. Lansing, Ph. B. English. Clinton Mills, N. Y. A. J. Q.; H. If. r.; French Club (3) (4). Ruth A. Laycock, Ph. B. English. Syracuse, N. Y. r. 0. B.; I. 0. a.; English Club; Class Executive Committee (4); Onondagan Board (3). 84 ' Lucy E. Latham, B. S. Chemistry. Syracuse, N. Y. Chemical Club; Der Deutche Verein; Hunting Society, Daughters ' of the King; Class Basketball Team (3). William Warren Lane, A. B. Philosophy. Marcellus, N. Y. 0. B. 0. ; Philosophical Association; Semitic and Biblical Club; Maltbie Babcock Society; Prohibition Club; and Debate Club. William G. Lehing, Ph. B. History. Brooklyn, N. Y. German Club; Historical Association; Normal Club. Elizabeth R. Mertz, Ph. B. German. Palmyra, N. Y. German Club (2) (3) (4) ; vice president (4) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Semitic Club (2) (3) (4); English Club (3); Student Volunteer Band (3) (4); Secretary and Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4). Grace R. Mosher, Ph. B. Botany. Parish, N. Y. A. P. A.; Geology Club; Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. Harriet G. Moore, Ph. B. English. Cazenovia, N. Y. A. I. Q. ; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; French Club; Philosophical Asso- ciation; Treasurer of same (4) ; Executive Committee (3). Deirdre Mace, Ph. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. r.(P.B. ; . A. M. ; H. n. V. ; Y.W. C. A. ; vice president of same (4) ; His- torical Association recording secretary (4); vice president of class (1); Delegate to National Convention of Gamma Phi Beta held in Syracuse, November 12-16, 1907; Delegate to Silver Bay Student Convention of Y. W. C. A. Wendell Mansfield, B. S. Geology. Sinclairville, N. Y. Geology Club; Normal Club; Biology Club. Jennie H. Mauterstock, Ph. B. History. Kingston, N. Y. Historical Association; French Club; Biology Association; Y. W. C. A. Ella B. Mehegan, B. S. Biology. Asbury Park. A. 0.; Biological Association. Lee Milk, Ph. B. Peologogy. Goulds, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.; Preachers ' Club; Semitic and Biblical Club; Philosophical Club; Class Treasurer (3). N. Elizabeth Mould, B. S. Biology. Montgomery, N. Y. n. B. 0.; Biology Association; Y. W. C. A .; Basketball Team (2) (3) (4); Silver Bay Conference. 85 Olive C. Morris, Ph. B. English. Syracuse, N. Y. A. X. Q.; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; 1908 Onondagan Board; Boar ' s Head; Class Treasurer (4). Eva Cornelia Meade, A. B. Latin. Syracuse, N. Y. Classical Club; German Club. Blanche Merritt, Ph. B. English. Buffalo, N. Y. K. A. B.;I. T.; I. A. M.; English (3) (4) ; Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4) ; vice- president of same; Third Witch in Macbeth; Lydia Languish in The, Rivals (3). Edith Northrup, Ph. B. English. Syracuse, N. Y. . H. n. r. Erwin Nichols, Ph. B. History. Avon, N. Y. Debating Clubs; Boar ' s Head; Press Club ; President of Junior Class (3) ; Member of class debate team (2) ; Member of Macbeth cast (2) ; Dennison contest (2); Onondagan board (3); Varsity George Washington Debating team (3) ; Manager of Boar ' s Head (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Syracuse Uni- versity Weekly (4); Member of Senior Council (4); Historical Association. Grave Vida Odell, Ph. B. English. Syracuse, N. Y. English Club; German Club (3) ; Boar ' s Head; Geological Club; Secretary Treasurer of same (40) ; Y. W. C. A. Grace E. Per Lee, Ph. B. English. McLean, N. Y. English Club; Normal Club; First Prize in Dennison Reading Contest (3); Spirit in Comus cast (3). Nellie R. Payne, Ph. B. History. Sodus, N. Y. A. P. J.; Semitic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association; Silver Bay Y. W. C. A.; delegate to fraternity convention. Wm. H. Perry, A. B. Philosophy. Locke, N. Y. 6. B. (P.; Philosophical Association; Maltbie Babcock Society; Upper Class Debating Club; Semitics Club; Convention delegate for Student Vol- unteers at Rochester. Fannie A. Pratt, Ph. B. History. Olean, N. Y. I. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Historical Association. Jessie M. Page, Pli. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. r. 0. B.; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A. Everett E. Purinoton, B. S. Physics. Syracuse, N. Y. Z. ¥.; Monx Head. 86 James Arthur Perry, Ph. B. Semitics. Saratoga Springs. 2. (P. E.; Philosophical Club; Debate Club (4); Semitics and Biblical Club; Civic Club; vice president Maltbie Babcock Society; Class President (4); Class football team (2); National Conclave of I. 0. E. Chicago, 111. (4); Denison Declamation Contest (2); Leader Bible Class (3) ; Member Debate Union; Treasurer Upper Class Debate Club (3); Intercollegiate Debate Team George Washington University, at Washington, D. C. (3). Mabel Park, Ph. B. English. Barton, N. Y. English Club (4). Evalyn C. Peterson, Ph. B. German. Bayonne, N. J. A. X. Q.; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; French Club. Hittie E. Partridge, Ph. B. History. Ludlow, Vt. Ford R. Park, Ph. B. Biology. Monroeton, Pa. I. A. E.; 0. K. A.; Double Seven; Geological Club; Biological Associa- tion; Boar ' s Head; Class President (3); Class Baseball Team (1); captain of same (1) ; Varsity Football (1) ; captain of same (4) ; Senior Council. Carroll William Potter, Ph. B. History. Homer, N. Y. K. I.; Historical Association (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; District Conclave, Ithaca, N. Y., May, 1907; Received degree of Ph. G. from New York col- lege of Pharmacy 1904; Completed course in S. U. in 3 years. Ida Flaine Putnam, A. B. English. Canisteo, N. Y. A. S. J.; H. H. V.; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Brunicia M. Rakowska, Ph. B. German Conwango Valley, N. Y. Der Deutche Verein; La Cercle Francais; Normal Club. Leon C. Rice, B. S. Chemistry. Madison, N. Y. A. K.E.; Y. M. C. A.; Student Secretary (4); Geology Club (4); Class Foothall team (1) (2) ; Freshman Crew (1) ; Varsity eight (2) ; Varsity four oared (3); Varsity Crews (4). . George S. Reed, Ph. B. Biology. Binghamton, N. Y. W. T. ; 0. K. A. ; 0. N. E. ; B. J. B. ; Corpse and Coffin; Biological Associa- tion (4) ; Assistant Manager Varisty Basehall team (3) ; Manager Varsity Baseball team (4); 1908 Onondagan Board. Ruth Penelope Roberts, Ph. B. Mathematics. Port Byron, N. Y. Blanche E. Bowe, A. B. English. Oneonta, N. Y. Lila B. Rockwell. Music. Rockwells Mills, N. Y. K. A. 0.; I. 0. E. ; I. T. ; . A. M. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Chairman Religious Meet- ing Committee; Fraternity delegate to Student Summer Conference at Silver Bay. 37 Margaret E. Ross, Ph. B. History. Argyle, N. Y. Silver Bay Club; Historical Association; Semitic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (4). Nina Olive Rolls, Ph. B. Mathematics. Carbondale, N. Y. Mathematical Club; Y. W. C. A. Edward Selmser, Ph. B. Biology. Waterloo, N. Y. 0. A. 0.; Glee Club (4) ; Class Basehall manager (2). Francis Simson, A. B. History. Seneca Falls, N. Y. A. F. A.; Historical Association; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Estelle Shepard, Ph. B. History. Forestville, N. Y. A. F. A.; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Historical Club; French Club: President of same (3); Normal Club; National Convention A. F. A. 1907. Fredericks, J. Sickles, A. B. Semitics. Moscow, N. Y. 1. 0. E.; Semitics and Biblical Club; Normal Club; Y. M. C. A. Carrie Austin Sherwood, Ph. B. History. Camillas, N. Y. n. B. 0.; H. 77. Y.) Historical Association; Onondagan Board 1908. Florence E. Taylor, Ph. B. History. Olean, N. Y. r. 0. B.; I. T.; Historical Association; Y. W. C. A. Emilie Grace Treadway, Ph. B. History. Binghamton, N. Y. F.0. B.;I. T.;I. A. M.; Historical Association; vice-president of Class (1). Mary Crawford Thomas, A. B. History. Birmingham, Ala. A. F. ; H. H. r. ; Ha Ha Club ; Historical Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Class Secretary (3); Convention Delegate to National Biennial of A. F. held at Boulder, Col., 1907; Breezy Point Cast (4). Winifred June Turner, B. S. Biology. Mendon, N. Y. Alta C. Thompson, Ph. B. English. Albion, N. Y. English Club; Silver Bay (3). Clifford R. Walker, Ph. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. Z. W. ; T. 0. T.; Corpse and Coffin; Y. M. C. A.; Boar ' s Head Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Ha Ha Club (4) ; University Weekly Board (2) (3) ; Business Man- ager Boar ' s Head (3); Denison Prize Contest (2); Banquo in Macbeth production (2) ; Manager Glee and Instrumental Clubs (4) ; cheer master and chorister (4). Hazel Waterbury Weed, B. P. Music. Potsdam, N. Y. A. 0.; 1. 0. 8.) Silver Bay Club; Fine Arts French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Class (1); Basket ball team (1) (4); Student Conference of Silver Bay; Onondagan Board (3); Breezy Point (4). 88 Elgin Sherk, Ph. B. Philosophy . LaSalle, N. Y. Z. ¥.; 6. B. P.; Philosophical Association; Member of Senior Council; Y. M. C. A. ; President of the same (4) ; president Students ' Volunteer Band (3); president University Civic Club (4); president Student Volunteer Union Central N. Y. ; chairman Rochester Convention, representing col- leges of New York State ; chairman of Executive Committee of Class (2) ; Class Track Team (2) ; Class Football Team (1) (2) ; Winner of Gymnasium Strength Test (1); International Convention of Y. M. C. A., Washington, I). C. (4); International Convention of Student Volunteer Movement at Nashville, Term. (2); president of conference Y. M. C. A. at Ithaca (3); Y. M. C. A. Student Summer Conference at Northfield (3); Central New- York Convention Student Volunteer Union at Ithaca (3). Susan Harriet Smith, Ph. B. German. Owego, N. Y. P. (P. B.; I. 6. £ .; Boar ' s Head; German Club. Nathan P. Sears, Ph. B. Zoology. Syracuse, N . Y. P. A. 0.; Monx Head; Class Football team (2); Football Cheer Lead- er (4). Helen Getz Stevenson, Ph. B. History. Dryden, N. Y. A. §.;I. T.; Historical Association; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ha Ha Club; vice president of class (3); Executive committee (1); Assistant Re- cording Secretary Historical Association (3). Joanna Mae Street, Ph. B. History. Camden, N. Y. A. (P.; H. PI. P.; P A. M.; Boar ' s Head; vice president (4); Historical Association Assistant Librarian (3) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Ha Ha Club; Onondagan Board (3); Breezy Point Cast (4). Mabel Florence Sherwood, Ph. B. French. Fayetteville, N. Y. French Club (3) (4); German Club (3) (4). Carrie M. Stephens, Ph. B. Biology. Syracuse, N. Y. A. (P. ; I. A. M. ;I.T.; 1. 0. 5. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Biological Association; vice president of class (2). 0. Sterling Wilcox, B. S. Chemistry. Adams, N. Y. Z. P.; Glee and Instrumental Club Association (2) (3) (4); Chemical Club; Class Baseball Team (1) (2); Assistant in Chemistry (4). Mary Jane Walker, Ph. B. German. Oxford, N. Y. K. A. .; 1. I ' .; H. H. 2 ' .; German and French Clubs; Vice President of Class (4). Gertrude S. Waters, Ph. B. English. Rocky Hill, Conn. P. (P. B.; I. A. M.; H. H. P.; English Club; Class Historian (4); 1908 Basketball team (1) (2) (3) (4) ; captain of same (3) ; Fencing team (1) (2) ; Convention Delegate to Silver Bay Student Conference (3). 39 Anita Alvera Wilson, A. B. Biology. Hill View on Lake George. M. I. F. ; Student Volunteer, Y. W. C. A.; Biological Association ; Y. W. C. T. U. (1); Silver Bay Conference (2); Auburn Conference of Student Volunteer Movement (3) ; Ithaca Conference of Student Volunteer Move- ment. Fern Estella Wheeler, Ph. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (4) ; Somerset President (4) ; Historical Associa- tion corresponding secretary (4); The Ha Ha Club Vice President (3); Junior Class Historian; Class Basketball team (2) (3) (4); Manager (3); Student Conference at Silver Bay; Mrs. Hardscratch in Breeze Point cast. Angie Inez Waldon, Ph. B. History. Schenectady, N. Y. A. P.;H.H. T. ; Ha Ha Club ; Historical Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Exec- utive Committee (3) (4). Marjorie R. Wall, Ph. B. Latin. Pittston, Pa. A. I. Q.) Classical Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Clyde Perkins Wells, Ph. B. History. Oneonta, N. Y. I. 0.E.; Class Debate Club ( 1 ) (2) (3) ; President of same (2) ; chairman Class Executive Committee (3) ; managing editor of the Y. M. C. A. Hand- book (4). Lillian Yinette Wells, Ph. B. Biology. Wellsville, N. Y. Biological Association (3) (4); Y. W. C. A.; Botany Assistant (4). Merritt Swartwood Van Campion, Ph. B. Mathematics. Damascus, Pa. Mathematical Debate (3) (4); Treasurer Mathematical Club (4); Secre- tary Debate club (3); Class Treasurer (3). Edward Olin Harned, Ph. B. French. Rochester, N. Y. Boar ' s Head (2) (3) (4) ; Der Deutsche Verein (3) (4) ; La Cercle Francais (3) (4) ; Treasurer of same (3) ; President (4) ; Macbeth cast (2) ; El Club Latino Americano (4); French Play (4). Christina Curry Miller, Ph. B. English. Newburgh, N. Y. K. K. P.; H. n. r. Eugene A. Thompson, A. B. Political Economy. Towanda, Pa. W. P.; Senior Dinner Club. Thomas R. Robinson, Ph. B. History. Camden, N. J. (P. P. A. ; T. 0. T. ; Corpse and Coffin ; Ha Ha Club ; Historical Association ; Der Deutche Verein (1) (4); Crew Sub., Coxswain (1); Coxswain Junior ' Crew at Philadelphia (2); Class Crew (3); Delegate to 58th Ekklesia of 0. r. A. at Old Point Comfort (2); Onondagan Board (3). 9° Clayton Emerson Bixby, B. S. Chemistry. Poultney, Vt. (P. r. J.;H. (P. X.; Chemistry Club (3) (4); vice president of same (4); Geology Club; Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Delegate to 59th Ekklesia of P. F. J. at Chicago (3); 2d Prize Denison Prize Contest (2); University Glee and Instrumental Association (3) (4) ; President of same (4) ; Assistant in Chemistry (2) (3) (4). 9i 92 Alec Norma, Mus. B. Piano. Camden, N. Y. M. (P.E.; H.n.r.) Y. W. C. A. ; Grouse College French Club ; M. d . E. Convention June 6, 1907, at Ann Arbor; delegate to Silver Bay Conference. Martha M. Allen, B. L. Romance Languages. Homer, N . Y. K.A. 0.; Secretary of Le Cercle Francais (4); Member of executive committee of Spanish Club (4). Josephine Viva Baker. Music. Gouverneur A. J. A.; Y. W. C. A. Daisy Clara Daniels, Mils. B. Piano. Port Jervis, N. Y. Crouse College French Club. Voorhees Jennie Gregory. Piano. Camden, N. Y. M. 0. E.; H. 77. Y .; Crouse College French Club. Edith Neild Hannahs, Mus. B. Adams, N. Y. A. A. A.; H. n. T. Karl Ensign Morrison, B. Ar. Erie, Pa. I. P. A.; Fine Arts Fakirs Association; Executive Committee same; Crouse College French Club; treasurer same (3) ; V. M. C. A.; Pallas Club; Executive Committee same. Elizabeth C. Mauterstock, Mus. B. Vocal. Kingston, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.; Crouse College French Club. Harold H. Taylor, B. A. Ontario, California. (P. M. A. ; B. A. B. ; I. P, A. ; Skull and Serpent; Fine Arts Fakirs Associa- tion; Crouse College French Club; Pallas Club, Executive Committee (1). Marion C. Williams, Mus. B. Vocal Music. Rushville, N. Y. r. (P. b. Frances Waldo, B. Mus. Piano. Syracuse, N. Y. A. X. Q. Edith C. Zimmerman, Mus. B. Piano. Bolivar, N . Y . A. (P.; 1.8. S.; Crouse College French Club; Y. W. C. A. Grace Campbell, P. B. Painting. Jacksonville, Fla. K. K. P.; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Fakirs; vice president of same (3); President (4); Crouse College French Club; vice president of same (4) ; Illustrators ' Club, Secretary and Treasurer of same (4) ; Class secretary (4); Onondagan Board (3). Wm. Hekking, P. B. Painting. Wolgeville, N. Y. 0. r. A.; Skull and Serpent; Illustrators ' Club; Fakirs Association. 93 j .0 AC. iST ' j 94 Henry Warner Austin, M. E. Mexico, N. Y. K. I . ; Class Debate Club (1) ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Russell Ellinwood Allen, E. E. Rose, N. Y. A. X. P. ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Harold Bills, C. E. Syracuse, N. Y. John W. Beard, C. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Class Football Team (4); Civil Engineer Union. Irwin Badger, C. E. Perry, N. Y. I. A. E. Ackley Emerson Blocher, M. E. Wyalusing, Pa. I. A. E. ; Freshman Crew (1) ; Class Crew (1) (2) (3). Herbert Brown, E. E. Barker, N. Y. T. B. II. : American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Harry G. Cooper, E. E. Fly Mountain, N. Y. 1.0. E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Herman Stanley Duvall, E. E. Shelter Island, N. Y. I. A. E.; Executive Committee (2); Freshman Crew (1); Junior Crew (2); Varsity Crew (3); Onondagan Board 1908. Edmund A. Dollard, C. E. Syracuse, N. Y. President Engineers (2) ; Varsity Baseball ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity Basket- ball team (4). Arnold Perkins Danz, E. E. Southolol, N. Y. A. X. P.; Debating Club (1); Lacrosse Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Raymond M. Ebert, C. E. Beaver Dam, N. Y. Miguel Ferrer, C. E. Santurce, Puerto Rico. Class Secretary (2) ; Class President Engineers (3) ; Track Team (1) (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; En gineer ' s Football (2) ; Member of Civil Engineers Union. Alamzo Flack, M. E. New Rochelle, N. Y. t. b. n. Nathan Howard Gowing, M . E. Syracuse, N. Y. A. K. E.;T. B. II. Elmer Thayer Graves, C. E. Boonville, N. Y. A. K.E.-B. A. B.; T. A. I. Harold Percival Harrison, M. E. Onondaga Valley, Syracuse, N. Y. T. B. n. ; Treasurer of Class (2) 95 Ellis 0. Hixman, M. E. Camillus, N. Y. Harold Porter Hastings, E. E. Syracuse, N. Y. T. B. II; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Assistant in Physics (3) (4). Henry R. Howell, M. E. Southampton, N. Y. 2. A. E. ; Glee Club (3). Prank G. Riehl, M. E. Buffalo, N. Y. B. 0. II.; T. A. I.; Corpse and Coffin; President of Class (4); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Track Team (1); Upper Class football team (3) (4). Walter Bradford Hill, E. E. Ames, N. Y. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Morton W. Huttenloch, C. E. Montclair, N. Y. Class Secretary (2) ; Class Football Team (3) (4) ; Class Track Team (3) ; Member Civil Engineers Union. L. Lee Hadley, C. E. Springville, N. Y. t. b. n. Joseph Walter Kellogg, E. E. Syracuse, N. Y. I. X. ; B. J. B. ; Skull and Serpent; Monx Head (3); Senior Dinner Club (4); Member of Engineers Assembly (4). John Alan Longland, M. E. Ocean City, N . J. (P. r. A.; Monx Head; Senior Dinner Club; Glee Club (3) (4). Erwin S. Mason, E. E. Syracuse, N. Y. Debating Club; Class Track Team (1). Thomas J. Meara, M. E. Allegany, N. Y. I. A. E.; Varsity Track Team (1) (2). Walter Papworth, M. E. Syracuse, N. Y . ' T. B. II.; Class Treasurer (3). Edwin Pittman, E. E. Elmira, N. Y . I. E.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; vice president Engineers (2); president Engineers (3). George Redlein, C. E. Buffalo, N. Y. B. 0. If.; (P. K. A. J. B. If.; T. A. 2 ' .; Corpse and Coffin; Skull and Ser- pent; Senior Dinner Club; Yarsity Basketball (1) (2) (4) ; Atheltic Govern- ing Board (3) (4); Convention Delegate to Beta Theta Pi National Con- vention, Niagara Falls, July 1907. 9 6 J ttUir Krrnrds George Newbery Hooker, E. E. Tobanda, Pa. I. A. E. Class Basketball Team (1) (2). James P. Stimsox, M. E. (P r J. ;(D. K. A.; Corpse and Coffin ; Skull and Serpent : ' Senior Council; Football Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain of same (3). Leon Fred ' k Smith, M. E. Syracuse, N. Y. J. K. E. ■ ft. N. E. ■ T. J. I. ; Monx Head. Bruce C. Sprague, E. E. Belleville, N. Y. Z. P. ; (dee and Instrumental Club (2) (3) (4); Associate Editor Syra- cuse I Diversity Weekly ( 1 ) (2) ; Manager of same (3). Elmer Everett Strong, E. E. East Springfield, Pa. K. 2. ; T B. E. ; V. M. C. A. (3) (4) ; 11th Annual Convention of Tan Beta i(4); Assistant in Physics Laboratory (3) (4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4). Wilbur Carroll Slavtox, C. E. Naples, N. Y. A. J. P. ; Track Team (3) (4) ; Class Relay Team (3) ; Delegate to Annual Convention of A. X. P. at Philadelphia, Pa., 1008. Ezra E. Talmadge, C. E. Sandy Hill, N. Y. rr 2 r V£-;o Gle f- Ch,b (3) : Class Fo °tball Team (1 ) (2) (3) (4) ; Class Track learn (2) (3); I Diversity Band (3) (4); Manager of University Band (3). Henry J. Schikfer, Jr., E. E., Buffalo, N. Y. V. P. ; B. J. B. ; ft. N. E. ; Corpse and Coffin ; T. ft. T. ; T. J. I. ; Chairman executive committee (2) ; Freshman crew; Class Basketball team (2) • Jun- ior Crew at Philadelphia (2); Varsity four-oar (3) ; Varsity eight-oar sub (2) ; Senior Cheer leader (3). Fred W. Schieeer, M. E. Buffalo, N. Y. W. T. ; B. J. B. ; T. J. I. ; Monx Head ; Skull and Serpent; Glee Club (4) ■ Jo H Track Jf am (1) ' Class track team C 1 ) ( 2 ); Class Basketball team {Z) ; Manager Class Baseball team (1) ; Toastmaster Junior Engineers Ban- quet. C. A. Rowley, E. E. Fabius, N. Y. Class Baseball (2). Jacob Schworm, C. E. Buffalo, N. Y. 2. N. ; Double Seven ; Press Club (4) ; Class Secretary Engineers (3) • vice- president (2); Class Track team (1) (2); Intercollegiate Relay team (1) ■ t rack Team (1) (2) ; Cross Country team (1) ; Class Football Team (1) (2) • Class Basketball (1) ; Engineers Football (3) (4); Football Squad (1) (2V Civil Engineers Union (4); Instructor Mechanical Drawing (3) (4)- In- structor Stereotomy, Instructor Lettering. Olin D. Parsons, E. E. Union, N. Y. t 2 ' - B - 11 Assistant in Drafting Department (3) (4); American Institute ol Electrical Engineers (4). Ray Moorehouse Hudson, M. E. Syracuse, N. Y. 97 9 S Raymond C. Almy, M. D. Dundee, N . Y. A. K. K.;I. Q. 0. K. ; W. A. Nu Club; Football (Medic) (1) (4). Perle B. Brockway, M. D. Surgery. Utica, N. Y. W.Y.;N.I.N.; Class treasurer (1); vice president (3). Mabel L. Cobb, M. D. Pediatrics. Syracuse, N. Y. M. I. r. ; Secretary (2) ; Vice president (3) ; vice president of Grad. Class. Benj. Colegrove, M. D. Surgery. Horsehead, N. Y. P. B. n.;T. Q. 0. K.; President Class (3). ' Charles A. Drake, M. D. Norwich, N. Y. B. 6. n.;A. K. K.-I. Q. 0. K. ; Skull and Serpent; Double Seven. Emma Eberhardt, M. D. Madalin, N. Y. Z. (P. Alberttjs Fagan, M. D. Herkimer, N. Y. Paul B. Gerald, ill. D. Clayton, N. Y. D. B. . ; Onondagan Board, 1907. Joseph Floyd Golly, M. D. Rome N Y 2 X. ; A. K. K. John Graham Gordon, M. D. Medicine. Ilion, N. Y. (P. B. II.; Chess Club (1) (2); Instrumental Club (3). James Hanxett, M. D. Clyde, N. Y. Charles A. ITargjtt, M. D., Ph. B. Syracuse, N Y A.Y. Rogers D. Mead, M. D. Hygiene. Newark Valley, N. Y. Austin Morris, M. D. Geneseo, N. Y. A. K. K.;I. Q. 0. A.; Double Seven; President of Class (4). Hugh M. Magee, M. D. Syracuse, N. Y. Class President. (3). Thomas J. O ' Donnell, M. D. East Syracuse, N Y A. K. K.;I. Q. 0. K. John J. O ' Neill, M. D. Syracuse, N. Y 0. b. n. Ardeen E. Richmond, A. B., M. D. Wellsville, N Y P. r. A.; P. b. n. S. M. Fambert, Ph. B., M. D. Chadwicks, N. Y. A. K. K.; Class President (1); Class Football Team (1) (2). 99 Charles Layton Shafer, M. I). Williamsport, Pa. A. X. P.; 0. B. II. ; . Q. 0. A ' .; Freshmen Football Team; Delegate to National Convention of A. X. P. at New York 1907, Associate Editor of Syracuse University Weekly (2) ; Assistant Business Manager of same (3) ; Business Manager of same (4). John H. Stewart, M. D. South Plymouth, N . Y. 0. B. TI. ; University Band (3) (4) ; Treasurer (3). Frederick Wm. Smith, M. D. Syracuse, N. Y. d. b. n . Vernon J. Snyder, M. D. Camillus, N. Y. 1. A. E. Thaddeus Dewey Smith, M. D. Constablevillc, N. Y. (p. b. n. George Scribner Ten Eyck, M. D. Syracuse, N. Y. ¥. 2 ;N. I. N. William F. Tyler, M. D. Naples, N. Y. (P. B. II.; I. Q. 0. K. Earl Calvin Wagner, M. D. Erieville, N. Y. B. 0. II.; A. K. K. ; T. 8. T. ; I. Q, 0. K. ; Skull and Serpent; Double Seven ; Alternate delegate to B. 6. TI. National Convention July, 1907, at Niagara Falls. Charles J. Wells, M. D., Ph. B. Syracuse, N. Y. A. K.E.;N. I.N. Ernest Wiedrick, M. D. Bergen, N. Y. 0. b. n. IOO 101 § rttuir StrrnriUi Leon H. Canfield, .4. B. History. Syracuse, N. Y. Boar ' s Head (2) (3,) (4) ; Honorary member of Classical Club (2) ; Histor- ical Association; Macbeth cast (2); Twelfth Night cast (4). John A. Dolan, LL. B. Webster, South Dakota. A. X.; Monx Head; Senior Dinner Club; vice president of Class (1), president (3), treasurer (4) ; Member of Varsity Football Team (1 ) ; member Senior Council. Oliver R. Johnson, LL. B. Binghamton, N. Y. Law College Debating Club; Syracuse University Civic Club; vice presi- dent (1); Secretary (3). John E. Morrissey, LL. B. Syracuse, N. Y. Baseball Varsity (2) (3) (4). F. P. Stoddard, L.L. B. Camden, N. Y. A. Y.; P. A. (P.; T. 6. 2 ; Monx Head; Instrumental Club (1) (2); A. Y. Convention Delegate at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Claude V. Stowell, LL. B. Lindley, N. Y. A. X.; Law College Debate Club. Horace W. B. Smith, A. B., LL. B. Phoenix, N. Y. President of Freshman Law (1). Leon E. Van Deusen, LL. B. Phelps, N. Y. P. K. W. J. 0.; 6.N.E.; President (4), Secretary (2) ; Member of Class Executive Committee (2); Captain Class Football Team (1); Member Football Squad (1) (4) ; Class Baseball (1) (2). George C. Wilcox, LL. B. Bergen, N. Y. (P. J. P. Chester Burpee Grandey, LL. B. Glens Falls, N. Y. (P. J. 6.; 6. N. E. ; Delegate to Phi Delta Theta convention at Carlisle, Pa. (4) ; Onondaga Board (3). Agustus Newland Groves, LL. B. Demster, N. Y. A. X. Almus Wilmot Olver, LL. B. Damascus, Pa. A. X.; Corpse and Coffin. Homer A. Stebbins, Ph. M., LL. B. Syracuse, N. Y. Z. ¥. ; l . A. P. ; President upper class debating club (4) ; Dramatic Club (2) (3); Varsity Track team (2) (3) (4) (5); Assistant in History Depart- ment; John C. Tennant prize (4) ; Staff of Daily Orange (3) ; Cast of King Lear (3). Ben Lewis Wiles, Ph. B., LL. B. Van Hornville, N. Y. (P. K. W.;(P. A. (P. K)2 103 The Carnegie Library hall of natural history The New Buildings Machinery Halt. «% Bowne Hall 105 log Atltlrttr (gpiimttng lnari of g yrant0? ImiWHtty President D. Raymond Cobb Vice-President H. W. Smith Secretary s. H. Cook Treasurer y. W. Porter JFarultu, Holzwarth, Prof. F. J. Smallwood, Prof. W. M. Peck, Prof. H. A. Walker, Prof. F. R. Alumni Bond, G. H., ' 94 Danziger, Henry, ' 90 Cobb, D. R., ' 92 VanLengen, Dr. F. W., ' 98 lluorruraaitatra Hansen, Emil, ' OS Stein, A. H., ' 09 Shea, T. J., ' 09 Redlein, George, ' 08 Baker, F. J. Smith, H. W. Petit, Douglass E. Wyatt, George W. g httottt Atljbitr ABaortattnn (Mars President Hansen, Emil, ' C8. Vice-President Redlein, George, ' 08 Secretary Butz, C. Edwin, ' 08 Treasurer Porter, W. W. io6 G. W. CHENEY, BASKETBALL MANAGER C. E. RUTZ, COMMODORE OF THE NAVY ®rark Loucks, E. W., ' 08, Manager Allen, Claude, ' 08, ( apt. Wjsner, R. G., ' 09 Call, C. A., ' 07 Horr, M. F., ' 09 Anderson, H. D., ' 08 Banks, M. F., ' 09 Burton, E. A., ' 09 Cadigan, R. E., ' 09 Dudley, J. R., ' 10 Fisher, W. C, ' 09 Hart, John, ' 09 Young, R. L., ' 09 iFmnball Simpson, F. M., ' 08, Manager Horr, M. F., ' 09 Park, F. R., ' 08, Capt. Reynolds, C. W. P., ' 09 Stein, A. H., ' 09 Stimson, J. P., ' 08 Waugh, O. L., ' 09 Wolf, J. B., ' 10 (SttBva Butz, C. Edwin, ' 08, Commodore Andrews, W. W., ' 07 Cumings, 6. E., ' 07 Davis, D. A., ' 07, Capt. Dodge, M. M., ' 08 Duva ' ll, H. S., ' OS Ellis; L. W., ' 00 Fisher, W. C, ' 00 Dollard, E. A., ' OS Mack, W. S., ' 10 MOKKISSEV, .1., ' OS Raaflaub, A. C, ' 10 Ryan, .1. T., ' 07, Captain Scully, .1. IF, ' 00 Cheney, ( !i 1 )ollard, E. A., ' OS, Captain I .ee, M. T., ' 09 Lynch, I J., ' 10 Hale, A. L., ' 07 Hemenavay, E. O., ' 09 Nelson, R. A., ' 09 Rice, L. C, ' 08 Spencer, H. J., ' 09 Ten Eyck, J., ' 09 Stein, A. H., ' 09 Sullivan, D. E., ' 09 Thayer R. E., ' 09 YanArnan, J. R., ' 09 Walker, C. S., ' 10 Watkeys, D. H., ' ()!) laakftlutll v W., ' OS, Manager Redlein, (i. L., ' OS RlEHL, F. G., ' 08 SlKiARMAN, L., ' 11 ro8 The prospect for the track season of 1907 was not bright. The stadium was unfinished and the south side of the old track, including the straight way, had been rendere d unfit for use by the building operations. In view of these conditions no home meets were scheduled. The customary call for track candidates was made by Coach Keane directly after the Xmas Holidays. With the use of board track Coaches Keane and Low soon developed a relay team that was sent to the 74th regiment games held at Buffalo. They won the race in good time. After this track work began in earnest. Though it was not thought advisable to send a relay team to Philadelphia, Horr, Young and Allen were entered in their respective events. There Allen surprised the college world by winning the pole vault at 11 ft. 10J in. and afterwards breaking the intercollegiate record. He just missed breaking the world ' s record of 12 ft. 5$ in. by a slight margin. Horr secured second place in both the hammer throw and the discus throw. This performance of the men showed their careful coaching. The event of the season was a dual meet between Syracuse and Carlisle held at Elmira. This was won by Syracuse by a score of 55 to 49. In this meet the remarkable work was done by Young in the dashes and Hi Call in the two mile. Young won the 100 in 9 4-5 sec. and Call took the two mile in 10 in. 5 sec, breaking the former Syracuse records in both events. At the intercollegiates Syracuse won sixth place, just ahead of Harvard and behind Prince- ton, Horr winning first in the hammer throw and Allen taking second in the pole vault, log At the opening of college this Fall a call was made for candidates for the cross country team. Later a team was picked and sent down to Princeton where it acquitted itself with great credit, winning 4th place in competition with Cornell, Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, Boston Tech., Columbia and Princeton. This was a remarkable showing considering the fact that this was the first time that Syracuse has been represented. A relay team was sent to Boston on February 1st, where, it was entered in the Boston A. A. A. U. games. In a relay race with Columbia, Syracuse won; time being 3 m. 17 sec. Looking over past records we can congratulate ourselves on the showing of the team and the careful training of Coaches Keane and Low. Tom came to us highly recommended and he certainly has made good his recommendations. With the prospect before us of a meet with Penn. State and the Carlisle Indians we can look forward to an active and successful year. ' E. W. Lotjcks. WI ' TAIN ALLEN COACH KEANE no ittterailbgiate ABsuriatum of Amateur Atl|lrttra of Kmmm President John J. Rowe, Harvard Secretary George Lunt, New York Treasurer Rush G. Estee, Columbia Exmttifor (Uommittrr Chapman, Frank C. ; Cornell Sumner, Cyril, Yale Martin, Sydney E., Pennsylvania Walsh, Arthur B., Princeton (Collrgrn anil HmnrrBtttra of thr Association Amherst Haverford Boston College Johns Hopkins Brown Lafayette Bucknell Michigan Colgate New York University College City of New York Pennsylvania Columbia Princeton Cornell Stevens Dartmouth S warthmore Fordham Syracuse Georg eto wn W illi a MS Harvard Yale Jffifimtfl? Annual Mm of tty 31. (£. A. A. A. A. Ifaroarb g tafltnm, (Eambrtiige, lHaaa., Ulay 31 anb dhutr 1, ' flf Points ii rorFO Pennsylvania 33 Harvard 7 Michigan ...29 Swarthmore 6 Yale ,23 Dartmouth 5 Cornell 15 Amherst 4 Princeton 10 Williams 2 Syracuse 8 in 3L A. A. A. A. (Eliantpuntsljtys Ifcrarii 0taiiwm, (Eambrtiiiv, Bum., flair 31 attii 3lmtr 1, laur Throwing the hammer— Horr, Syracuse, first; Kersberg, Harvard, second; Pew, Cornell, third; Fohvell, Pennsylvania, fourth. Distance— 150 ft. H in. Pole vault— Dray, Yale, first; Allen, Syracuse, second; Gilbert, Yale, and Campbell, Vale, third. Height — 1 1 ft,, 11,] in. SJntrrniUrytatr Sfonirfta Event Record Holder Colle ' g ' e Date 100 yards dash 9 4-5 sec. B. J. Wefers Georgeto wn 1896 220 yards dash 21 1-5 sec. IS. J. Wefers Georgetown 1896 440 yards run 48 4-5 sec. J. B. Taylor Pennsylvania 1907 Half-mile mm 1 in. 56 s. E. B. Parsons Yale 1905 One-mile run 4 m. 20 3-5 s ■Guy Haskins Pennsylvania 1907 Two-mile run 9 m. 34 4-5 s. F. A. Rowe Michigan 1907 Running broad jump 24 ft. 4i in. A. C. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 1899 Running high jump 6 ft. 3i in. T. Moffit Pennsylvania 1907 Putting the shot 46 ft, 51 in. W. Krueger Swarthmore 1907 Throwing the hammer 164 ft. 10 in. J. R. DeWitt Princeton 1902 Pole vault 11 ft. 11 1 in. W. R. Dray Yale 1907 120 yards hurdle 15 2-5s. A. C. Kraenzlein Pennyslvania 1899 220 yards hurdle 23 3-5s. A. 0. Kraenzlein Pennsylvania 1898 One-mile walk (i m. 45 2-5s. W. B. Fetterman, Jr. Pennsylvania 1898 g yranun Imitrrmtg 3httrmillf yiatr ulf am, 1 9flT Allen, C. A., ' 08 Heltman, H. J., d() Half mile run. One mile run. Horr, M. P., ' 09 throw. Shot put. Marble, L. D., ' 10 run. Young, R. P., ' () ) 100 yd. d ash. 220 yd. d; ish. I 1 2 gtymmB? WxnmvB at llntmnUwjtat (Samps First place wins .5 points; second, 3 points; third, 2 points; fourth, 1 point. (Note— Where men have taken places and the exact time of the competitor was not recorded the time of the winner is given.) NAME EVENT TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 1897 Q, JJ_ W HITTEMORE ' 99 1 00- Vir tyI n q cm ... x j j y txi Li Li J.O 11 Won in 10 2-5 sec. i ± 1898 0 1) W HTTTFArm? r ' ' QQ .... . XJ • V V XIX X i ililUl.l XV Lit , o %J 1 fill TrQTv l f l acn . . X J J-y ill Li Lltloll W on in 10 sec. 1 H G Lee ' 99 440 vaty! f] m Ii ■ ■ i JV V til Li 11 do 11 ' Won in F)0 4- qpp i lYTv I?T? T R T T TF 1 V J 01 1YX 1 X il X XllTN o I IIjIIN j J X ..XMOdLl JUIlip 23 ft. 7 1-4 in. 1899 D, Whittemore 7 99.. Mtyi ' i n m m i t . JJIWtH.l 1 Lllli J 21 ft. 7-8 in. 1 J. W F Lewis ' 99 1 ' 0- (7 ' 1 T i 1 n 1 IT 1 1 o . . J. L j tllLl liLlXLtlC Won in 15 2-5 sec. 2 R A Waite .Tr ' 01 Ovfl-V Q TV 1 r I O cTl i.aau j ' til Li Lldoil Won in 21 2-f5 «pn i i AT Vl?!? T T? TTV I TrT V ' 01 . iJl UaLl J UIlip 23 ft. 2 in. Q o E T Glass ' 02 STioT i i.it 41 ft. 6 1-4 in. Q o 1900 H G Lee ' 99 440— t H l oan TtTtU til Li LltxCtH Won in 49 S-S =spp ? T v xx xix . j oCt, O AfyirP PT}T NTr-M . r J 0 1 1 A I 11 -H. 1. llllN CI 1 Tj11 j J X . . . . , ..JJlUdXL JUllip 23 ft. S in. o W F Lewis ' 01 1 9,0-. va rrl hurrl-A - ■ 1 U-J til Li 11 Lll (.lie Von m 15 2-5 sec. 1 X J M Mpt? a ffor n ' OS? H £) 1 T —Til 1 1 T ' l Til . -iJ-txil— ill lie I U.I1 AVon in 2 min 3 ' - ' -. c i spp ' ' LL LLL xxxxxx ■ ' J £J lj oCL. 1 X 1901 W C Lowe ' 03 ■ ■ i-Li il j Li ill p. . 5 ft 7 3-4 in J ± Urn t J JT 111. 1 9 1902 TT T, C Apn T t?t? ? 04 I - I o troll 1 + -TLJlti Va-U.ll; 11 ft. Q o W C Lowe ' 03 H Km 111 m 1 Y .lllgll J UlIlU 5 ft, 11 in. o 1903 W C, Lowe ' 03 .High jump 5 ft 1 1 3-4 in J il. 11 fj t: 111. o TT T, riiT?r Mi?Tf ' 04 . Pole vault 11 ft, 7 in. 5 C. Van Duyne, ' 04 Hammer throw 151 ft, 7 in. 3 1904 ...W. C. Lowe, ' 03 High jump 5 ft, 11 in. 5 C. Van Duyne, ' 04 Hammer throw 154 ft, 11 in. 2 H. L. Gardner, ' 04 Pole vault 11 ft. 7 1-4 in. 3 1905 ...C. Van Duyne, ' 04. Hammer throw 149 ft, 11 in. 5 K. B. Squires, ' 06 Half-mile run Won in 1 min. 56 sec. 3 1906 . ...R. L. Young 220-yarci hurdle Won in 25 1-5 sec. 3 M. F. Horr Hammer throw 147 ft, 91 in. 5 M. F. Horr Shot put 43 ft, 10 in. 3 1907 . ...M. F. Horr Hammer throw 150 ft. li in. 5 C. Allen Pole vault 11 ft. 6 in. 3 113 Gtrark ($mm f 1BQ7 Captain • C. Allen, ' 08 Manager E. H. Gidley, ' 07 .Coaches., T. F. Keane, W. C. Lowe, ' 03 Assistant Manager E. W. Loucks, ' 08 laabpa anil Suna I). F. Duxster, ' 07 C. A. Call, ' 07 R. W. Fisher, ' 07 H. M. Hitchner, ' 09 FI. A. Stebbins, ' OS M. I. Roy, ' 09 F. W. Fuller, ' 08 M. S. Cox, ' 08 R. L. Young, ' 09 W. W. Dickexson, ' 10 It. G. Wisner, ' 09 L. D. Marble, ' 09 W. A. Blanchard, ' 09 W. D. Campbell, ' 09 C. H. Barnes, ' 09 H. J. Heltmax, ' 10 W. J. Stube, ' 09 R. W. Fisher, ' 07 R. L. Young, ' 09 Ijuriilps R. G. Wisner, ' 09 M. A. Blanchard, ' 09 C. Allen, ' 08 F. M. Fuller, ' 08 Slumps R. G. Wisner, ' 09 R. W. Fisher, ' 07 J. E. Thompson, ' 09 C. Allen, ' OS Palp Hauli A. W. Wisner, ' 09 M. F. FIorr, ' 09 Urtgtjta R. E. Cadigan, ' 09 5 grants? IHmwrattif Urrnriis EVENT RECORD HOLDER 50-yard dash 5 3-5 .sec. K. B. Squires, ' 06 R. L. Young, ex- ' 09 100-yard dash 9 4-5 sec. R. L. Young, ex. ' 09 220-yard dash 22 sec. Maurice Fikes, ' 97 440-yard dash 50 3-5 sec. H. G. Lee, ' 00 K. B. Squires, ' 06 880-yard run , 1 min. 58 2-5 sec. K. B. Squires, ' 06 Mile run 4 min. 35 1-5 sec. W. L. Wise, ' 03 Two-mile run 10 min. 5 sec. C. A. Call, ' 07 120-yard hurdle 16 sec. W. C. Lowe, ' 03 220-yard hurdle 24 2-5 sec. R. L. Young, ex- ' 09 Running high jump 6 ft. If in. W. C. Lowe, ' 03 Running broad jump 24 ft. 7 in. Myer Prinstein, ' 02 Pole Vault 12 ft. 1 .[ in. Claude Allen, ex- ' OS Shot Put 45 ft. 5i in. M. F. Horr , ' 09 Hammer Throw 154 ft. 11 in. C. Van Duyne, ' 04 Discus Throw 128 ft. 1 in. M. F. Horr, ' 09 i if. (£arlt0b-8 ijraatHr Dual Mnt Hlmtra, N. f Hay Ifi, 190r EVENT WINNER SECOND TIME 120 yard hurdle Wisner (8) SchauanJove (C) Hi 2-5 sec. 100 yard dash Young (8) Rogers (C) 9 4-5 sec. Mile run Blackstar (C) 4 min. 38 sec. 440 yard dash Rogers (C) Cox (S) 51 1-5 sec, 220 yard run Young (S) Rogers (G) 23 3-5 sec. Two mile run Call (S) Marble (8) 10 min. 5 sec. 220 yard hurdle Young (S) Mt, Pleasant (C) 26 3-5 sec. One half mile run Blackstar (C) Two Hearts (C) Shot put Horr (S) Exendine (C) Pole vault Allen (8) 10 ft. 0 in. Exendine (C) Running high jump Thomas (G) Thomp son (8) 5 ft. 5 in. Allen (S) Hammer throw Horr (8) Nichodemus Billy 142 ft, C in. Running broad jump Mt, Pleasant (C) lutfarrsitu of fl ntusgltiauia SMay (ttarnilial jFranklin Wxtlb, April ZZ, IQ0T $ntr Vault Allen Iddinos Nomas Syracuse Chicago Illinois First Second Third Allen afterward established field record, 12 ft. l in. ijautmrr ulljnnii Talbott Hour Dussell GaKKI LS Hoke Talbott Mercersburg Syracuse Chicago First Second Third Michigan Syracuse Mercersburg First Second Third 11 ft, 10| 11 ft, 7 in. 11 ft, 4 in. 153 ft. 94 in. 146 ft, 6 in. 146 ft. 3 in. 135 ft, 9 in. 127 f t, 8 in. 125 ft. 4 in. 117 g graru0? Hntomtjj Srlag 3feam, 13DB Roy, M. I., ' 09 Marble, L. D., ' 09 VARSITY RELAY TEAM, 1 90S Dickenson, W. W.j ' 10 Barnes, C. H., ' 09 Beckwith, G. D., ' 09 (sub.) loatiin Atljlettr Asaoriatum Mttt, ifohruary I, 1908 One mile relay. Entries Columbia and Syracuse. Won by Syracuse. Time 3 min. 17 sec. luffalo Atljbttr Aaaoriatton Mttt, fUarri) If, 190B One mile relay. Entries Carlisle Indians and Syracuse. Won by Syracuse. Time 3 min. 43 4-5 sec. 2.50 yd. novice race. Won by Beckwith ' 09. Time 30 1-5 sec. One mile novice race. Won by Stube ' 09, Norton ' 10, third. Time 4 min. 52 sec. One mile handicap. Marble ' 09 third from 10 yd. mark. Winner ' s time 4 min. 32 sec. n8 % (ttroBB-OIountra (ttlub When college opened in the Tall of 1907, the opinion seemed prevalent throughout the University that Syracuse would be represented in the annual cross-country race at Princeton on November 27th. This feeling was caused chiefly by the interest which the club had aroused, and by the good fortune that none of the long distant athletes had been lost. Early in the season Coach Keane called the candidates together and outlined the work for the season, stating that a Varsity team would be sent to Princeton, if a team good enough could be rounded into shape. From the beginning the prospects were bright, sixty men responded to the call and they worked with zeal to develop a strong- team. As the season advanced the men began Captain Cross-Country Team to show good form and soon the news came that Syracuse had entered a team in the inter- collegiate meet. Still there was a deal of specidation as to our chances in such a contest — Syracuse was to meet on her first appearance such colleges as Cornell, Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, etc., in a six and one-half mile race. Syracuse with a team of seven men, all of whom finished, surprised the entire college world by finishing fourth. The points scored by re- spective teams areas follows: Cornell, 39; Pennsylvania, 61; Yale, 135; Syracuse, 173; Harvard, 182; Columbia, 227; M. I. T., 228; and Princeton, 231 . The race was run on a muddy field, but notwithstanding this fact the first man, Haskins of Pennsylvania, covered the six and one-half miles in thirty-five minutes and nine seconds, which is nineteen seconds better than the record made a year ago. To my mind the significance of the showing made by the first team to represent the Orange at Princeton in an intercollegiate cross-country race can not be fully estimated. Only one or two men out of the 1907 squad will be lost by graduation, while the amount of comparatively green material which is being 12(J developed should make Syracuse a strong factor in cross-country athletics for the next few years. May the team which was the first to represent the University in a cross- country race, the first to bring home intercollegiate honors in this branch of athlet- ics, the team which requires a large number of long distant runners, go on to bring- still greater and more lasting victories for its Alma Mater. William J. Stube, ' 09 Captain. ' varsity cross-country team, 1907 The third week of February saw a good squad of baseball candidates hard at work in the im- provised cage in the foundry of Lyman Smith building. Under the able coach, J. W. Heffernan, with Herbert W. Schaefer as manager, the men developed with marked rapidity, giving promise of a very successful season. During the second week of .March the men went out on the oval for their first out door practice. After a short two weeks ' practice, fourteen well picked men, the Coach and Manager started south to contest against five strong college teams. The most notable part of this trip was the de- feat of Annapolis in four and one-half innings by a score of six to three and the remarkable game with Georgetown who scored four points to our one, giving them a hard earned victory. This proved to be our only defeat on the trip. W ith the return of the team baseball enthusiasm was at its height, On the twentieth of April, one of the coldest days of the Spring, a large crowd gathered to see the team defeat Princeton by a score of six to three. The games on the Eastern trip were easy victories for our opponents. Vale and Holy Cross walked away with large scores to their credit, Ford ham and Princeton found Syracuse easy as the team got the Spring fever and had twenty-four errors chalked against them. After a fine game at Rochester, with a victory for the Orange, the team went, to Elmira where they scalped the Indians by a Score of three to two. This was undoubtedly the best and fastest game of the season and showed what Captain Ryan and his men could do. The season was closed 122 by the Varsity defeating Niagara on our own grounds. With this brief review of the season of 1907, the student body can have nothing but praise for the untiring work of Captain Ryan and Manager Schaefer. GEORGE S. REED, ' OS, Assistant Manager Base Ball Team. 1BQ7 iaBFball g ri?eimtr DATE TEAM PLACE Syr. Op. April 1 George Washington Washington, D. C 15 2 April 2 Washington College ..Chestertown, Md . ...10 3 April 3 Annapolis f Annapolis, Md 6 3 April 4 Georgetown Washington, D. C 1 4 April 5 George Washington Washington, D. Q 12 6 April 20 Princeton Syracuse 6 3 April 27 Hamilton Syracuse 18 0 April 30 Syracuse Stars Syracuse 2 4 May 2 Yale New Haven, Mass 3 7 May 3 Holy Cross Worcester, Mass 8 15 May 4 Brown Providence, R. I Rain May 9 Bucknell Syracuse. Rain May 10 Niagara Syracuse., Rain May 14 Rochester Rochester, X. V ' 9 5 May 16 Carlisle Indians Elmira, N. Y 3 2 May 21 Fordham New York City 4 7 May 22 Princeton Princeton, X. J 1 7 May 25 Niagara ' .....Syracuse 3 1 123 1-1 124 Captain ..James P. ' Ryan, ' 07 Manager Herbert W. Shaefer, ' 07 Assistant Manager.. George Reed, ' 08 Coach ( J. W. Heffernan, ' 05 Olltc GTram Bollard, E. A., ' 08, c. Scully, J. II., ' 09, 3b. Mack, W. F., ' 10, p. Stein, A. H., ' 09, p. Morrissey, J. E., ' 08. 1. f Sullivan, D. E., ' 09, c. Raaflaub, A. L. ' 10, s. s. Thayer, R. E., ' 09, c. f. Ryan, J. P., ' 07, s. s,, Captain Van Arnan, J. R., ' 09, lb. Watkeys, D. H., ' 09, p. Power, T. A., ' 10 Truax, W. II., ' 10 Seymour, C. L., ' 10 Vaughn, D. G., ' 09 (iffim-sBrrlrii fur ISO ' S Captain John H. Scully, ' 09 Manager George Reed, ' 08 Assistant Manager W. Clyde Sykes, ' 09 Coach James P. Ryan, ' 07 JAMES I . RYAN Baseball Coach 1908 125 Immediately after the mid- year examinations, Coach James A. Ten Eyck began to develop the crews of 1907. At the first call for candidates about sixty freshmen and twenty varsity men reported for work on the rowing ma- chines. Just as soon as the weather permitted the men were put into the work boats on the Outlet, Then they labored until the River was free from ice and the shells could be launched. On May 31st our Varsity eight and four oared crews lined up on Lake Mendota with the strong Wisconsin Varsity eight and four oared crews respectively, eagerly awaiting the crack of the pistol. The races were rowed. Our eight oared was defeated, our four oared won. The following Monday afternoon found all the crews on Onondaga Lake again working with as much spirit as ever. On .bine the twenty-sixth the Intercollegiate regatta was held at Pough- keepsie. Syracuse had been on the River for two weeks previous to the race. While the result of the races was not so brilliant for us as we had hoped it might be, we at least convinced the rowing authorities that Syracuse and James A. Ten Eyck are still in the game. C. EDWIN BUTZ, ' 08, Vice Commodore. 126 Commodore , Harold D. Stevens, ' 07 Vice-Commodore C. Edwin Butz, ' 08 Captain....: Darius A. Davis, ' 07 Poach James A. Ten Eyck ] j ( si ti on Class Age Height Weight Bow M. M. Dodge ' 08 22 5-101 No 2 A. L. Hale ' 07 24 6-0 166 No. 3 W. W. Andrews ' 07 25 6-0 175 No. 4 H. S. Duvall ' 08 21 5-8J 175 No. 5 E. 0. Hemenway ' 09 20 6-1 173 No. 6 R. A. Nelson ' 09 22 6-5 194 No. 7 W. C. Fisher ' 09 22 5-10i 179 Stroke J. Ten Eyck ' 09 20 5-8 160 22 5-10] 174g Coxswain I,. W. Ellis ' 09 22 5-1 103 Substitutes: T. J. Shea ' 09 20 6-0 h 174 E. C. Roberts ' 09 20 6-0 174 R. H. Bowen ' 08 21 5-1 01- 162 liarBttij itfiutr Position Name Class Age Height Weight Bow H. J. Schiefer, ,Ir ' 08 24 5-101 154 No. 2 0. E. Cumings ' 07 25 5-11 J 157 No. 3 L. C Rice ' 08 21 6-1 1 177 Stroke H. J. Spencer ' 07 23 6-0 156 OQl 6-0 161 iFrealjmau iEujljt position Na nie Class Age Height Weight Row A. G . Tvenoott J.U OA - O 1 0—05 loz No. 2 B. P. Ivnapp TO 00 )— I J 1 ou No. 3 G. W. Crapo TO 21 5-9 k 150 No. 4 M. C. Shimer TO 22 6-0i 168 No. 5 B. J. Fisher TO 24 6-0 170 No. 6 A. F. Forbes TO 19 6-1 195 No. 7 L. A. Watson TO 19 5-lOf 170 Stroke E. G. Champlin ' 10 19 6-0 181 Average 211 5-1 If 168] Coxswain F. E. Eld ridge TO 19 5-3J 117 Substitutes: P. N. H. Sze TO 20 5-4 107 D. L. Smith TO 21 5-11 165 L. J. Kaley TO 20 6-0J 186 J. S. Dascumb TO 22 6-1 170 127 2 ! s 2  5 s 83 5 C5 9 ft Js-   S  a u  o a s « a v r?5 3 s £ u _ 2 „ at j3 a £ u H ! ffi K ' £ hi W pi £ ' w pci w , o) +) a) O 3 Q jq to 6 fe w £ X «j a s s J o g K ' « C r ' ■ ' 1 1— U Q § ■5 E S3 5 i) o fl !« be ' E S d ' 8 n dJ fi .H O O — u D ra •- Q X  o  ,„ W d J °. £ £ ' w pi s .2 13 6« 1 _ U Q c4 0) bp o J g 9 3 ts B 2 •£ M 5 „ 3 a a S 2 2 -c .2 c 5,3 H T3 9 9 SI ' 5 S -9 p o -o o t. .a o -s 5 P ! g 5 § J m 1 g x «i pi fe a « q; ' °° — 3 o r w w w n I3u Uloitrar— (ZIIud iltlEa g-traujlitaiuaEr Entries attii (Sours? Positions Pos. Syracuse Bow H. J. ScHlEFEH, Jr. No. 2 0. E. Cumings No. 3 L. C. Rice Stroke H. J. Spencer Pennsylvania L. T. Emory G. L. ScHELLING F. L. Ballard A. Foster, Jr. Columbia G. Norris J. Gillies C. S. McLean Cornell T. W. B. Welsh R. E. Coulson E. L. D. Seymour C. Von E. Mitchell J. W. Holt Syracuse won in 10 minutes 37 1-5 seconds. Cornell second in 10 minutes 40 seconds. Pennsylvania third in 10 minutes 49 seconds. Columbia fourth in 10 minutes 50 3-5 seconds. Prnnous Hunters of tht IKpunriin (El)aUi ngp Sroulju, 1901 Cornell 1905 Syracuse 1902 Cornell 190(5 Cornell 1903 Cornell 1907 Syracuse 1904 Cornell JAMES A. TEN EYCK Coach of Syracuse Crews, 1908 131 132 Uty? ifotmnlUgtafe Jtoaljman loaf Ear? (flmtrap— Sum HHilea S tratnhtaurag Entries anii (fiuurap Poatttuna Pos. Cornell Wisconsin Syracuse Pennsylvania Columbia Bow S. Williams H . W. Rick A. G. Kengott R. E. Lea W . Steinschneider No. 2 W . A. Backus S. Kerr R. P. Knapp R. C. Heisler A. M. Hamann No. 3 F. B. Kelley H. A. Sumnicht G. W . Crapo W. A. Stoever G. D. Hauser No. 4 F. W. Morrow 0. I. Hickcox M. c. Shinier H. P. Braddoek F. S. Dellenbaugh No. 5 W . A. Koerner P. J. Murphy B. J. Fisher T. Crooks P. Rensliaw No. ( C. C. May R. Iakisch A. F. Forbes E. T. Hoffman, Jr. F. H. Saunders No. 7 A. S. Marl in R. T. Trane L. A. Watson J. P. Ferguson R. M. Keator Stroke H. H. Forbes J. W. Wilce E. G. Champlin G. Gawthrop R. K. Murphy Coxswain E. M. Whitlock E. J. Ryan F. E. Eldridge F. H. Pinckney N. 0. Rock wood Wisconsin won in 9 minutes 56 seconds. Syracuse second in 10 minutes 3 seconds. Pennsylvania third in 10 minutes 4 seconds Columbia fourth in 10 minutes 5 2-5 seconds. Cornell fifth in 10 minutes 7 4-5 seconds. •Prmiona Utttnera of uiarb ' a (Hup 1901 Pennsylvania 1905 Cornell 1902 Cornell 1906 Syracuse 1903 Cornell 1907 Wisconsin 1904 Syracuse 133 tanmain- grants? SJpgatta ICakp ti tnbate, May 31. IBBZ ' Uarsttg CDrelna ijrantsr Name Bow A. M. Dodge No. 2 D. A. Davis (Capt.) No. 3 W. W. Andrews No. 4 A. S. Duvall No. 5 E. O. Hemenway No. 6 R. A. Nelson No. 7 W. C. Fisher Stroke J. Ten Eyck llianntsut Age 22 24 21 20 22 22 20 Coxswain L. Ellis 2 Won by Wisconsin. Time 10 minutes 34 seconds Wt. Height Name 173 5.10 G. S. Hine 163 6.1 V. Ruth ISO 6. G. G. Wilder 174 5.8 B. F. Davis (Capt.) 175 6.1 T. E; Van Meter 195 6.5 C. N. Johnson 178 5.10J D. H. Witte 153 5.8 E. A. Dinet 105 5.1 T. E. Burke Age 22 22 20 22 23 20 18 19 Surname WiHrnnaiti Wt. 161 164 173 185 177 173 178 163 84 Height 6.1 6.2 6.1£ 6.2 5.9 6.2 6.1J 6.1 5.0£ Name Age Wt. Height Name Age Wt. Height Bow H. .J. Schiefer 24 155 5.10J A. W. Beciilem 2.5 15S 6. No. 2 O. E. CUMINGS 25 160 5. Hi A. H. Bartlet 26 175 5.11 No. 3 L. C. Rice 21 177 0.1.} H. P. Brumder 22 160 5.9 Stroke H. J. Spencer 23 160 6. E. A. RlCHTBB 22 100 5.9 Won by Syracuse. Time 11 minutes 45 seconds. 134 The prospects of the Varsity football team at the beginning of the 1907 season were ex- ceedingly rosy. With first-class material, good coaches and a trainer who ranks second to none, it seemed that Syracuse would make a banner record. Dame fortune, however, was to be reck- oned with. Accidents not only to the first men but also to the substitutes, along with rigid scholastic requirements, eliminated some of the mainstays of the team in the heart of the season. The first week before the opening of the collegiate year, 24 men reported at Cazenovia for a few days ' limbering up. On the return to Syracuse the Varsity squad was increased to about 35 men, and a freshmen squad of 30 men was formed for the purpose of developing a freshmen team, which was necessitated by the adoption of the one year rule. Rochester and Hobart were easily defeated in the new stadium. Here was exhibited the new style of game in only a slight degree, the coaches contenting themselves with getting a line on their mat erial. At New Haven the first real strength of our team was shown. Yale scored two touchdowns in the first half, one of them coming as a result of a high pass from center to fullback while in kick formation within our 10 yard line, a Yale end recovering the ball back of our line. In the second half neither side scored and the game of Syracuse was a vast improvement over the first half. At Buffalo we met a better team, the Carlisle Indians. Our score 14-6 can be favorably compared with any of the scores rolled up by the Indians against Pennsylvania and Harvard, and other strong teams. The Williams game was not as close as the score would indicate. Four times the ball was carried the entire length of the field by Syracuse on straight football inter- spersed with forward passes, each time to be lost on either a fumble or an accountable weakening of our offence. Hamilton played a plucky game but was outclassed throughout. Our work in this game was brilliant and the score would have been larger but for the number of substitutes used in the second half, when the team work was diminished. The beginning of Syracuse ' s hard luck came with the Bucknell game. We scored a clean cut victory over a good scrappy team. But Bucknell, if she did not win, at least left marks on our men which greatly impaired their effectiveness. Stein came out of the game with water on the knee, Burton, the speedy end, suffered a badly sprained ankle, while Cadigan received a severe wrench in his shoulder. Champlin, substitute to Stein, broke his leg a few nights before the Lafayette game, and we were without a man to punt or handle the forward pass. However, Coach O ' Neil was not discouraged, and by great work patched up a tea m that held Lafayette to a tie. When you consider that Stimson, one of the backs, was playing at end, that Wolfe was shifted from half back to full back two days before the game, and that Captain Park came out of the hospital, still suffering from an abscess in the ear, to play in this game, you will have an idea of the feat which O ' Neil performed in staving off a defeat. 35 The last game of the season was our keenest blow. Last year we beat West Point 4-0 and notwithstanding our crippled condition, expected to give them a hard game. Stein still suffering from water on the knee was back in the game with his old team-mates, Capt. Park and Stimson. We were without the services of Burton, and Cadigan was still in bad shape. Ander- son kicked a beautiful goal from placement and West Point was unable to score the first half It was a different story later as urged on by Beavers line plunging, the whole team swept us off our feet, Syracuse evidently going up into the air under the savage onslaught, and once started West Point did not stop until she had rolled up 23 points. This explosion can be laid to the unsettled condition of the team owing to its crippled men, who when the pinch came were not able to stand the strain. Clifford L. Haight, ' 08, Manager. The result of the season ' s games follows: Syracuse 28 Syracuse 40 Syracuse.. 0 Syracuse 6 Syracuse, , 9 Syracuse 22 Syracuse 20 Syracuse 4 Syracuse 4 HOBART.. o Rochester g Yale . 10 Carlisle Indians 14 Williams q Hamilton: q BUCKNELL q Lafayette 4 Army. 23 133 (13 Lafayette game, 136 137 38 3?00tball— raann of 19Df ©Hirers Manager • Clifford L. Haight Assistant Manager . - Frank M. Simpson Coaches. Frank J. O ' Neill, Lynn B. Wyckoff Trainer Thomas Keanh (Eire Sr-am (Crater Anderson, H. J)., ' 03 Cadigan, Robert E., ' 09 Hart, John, ' 09 W.vrcii, Oblo L., ' 09 EttllH Larkin, E. M., ' 09 Reynolds, C. W. P., ' 03 Burton, E. A., ' 09 SarUIra Fisher, W. Claude, ' 09 Hour, M. Frank, ' 09 (!])itartprbarU Banks, M. Beal, ' 09 t alfbarka Park, Ford R., ' OS, Captain Stimson, James P., ' OS Wolf, J. R., ' 10 iPullbarka Stein, Arthur H., ' 09 Dudley, J. H., ' 1(1 g ubatttul?B Preston L. C, ' 10, R. E. O ' Brien, Robert, ' OS, R. T. VanArnan, J R ' 03C Scully, Daniel, ' 08, C. Champlin, E. G., ' 10, F. B. Shimer M C Sp C ' Stabile, A. L., ' 09, C. Gilbert, Benjamin, ' 11, Q. B. Barry ' h H ' 10 R H The Basketball season of 1907-1908 began with good prospects. As the nucleus for a strong team there remained Captain Dollard, Redlein and Riehl, all veterans of three years ' ex- perience. Lee, a substitute of the strong 1905-1906 team, was also a logical candidate for the team. Besides these the second team of last year were all in college. A goodly number of fresh- men appeared at the first call. Of this number Sugarman and Lynch were recognized from the first as Varsity material. The first game was played against St. Lawrence. The work of the Orange was brilliant in spots and showed prospects for a fine team. Yale was met a week later in a game in which the two forwards, Lee and Sugarman, proved themselves worthy comrades of the veterans. Jan- uary 11th the team played at Troy and won a fast game against the Rensselaer Poly. team. In this game Lynch, a guard, played in good consistent manner. The same line-up defeated Roches- ter 29-5 a week later. Williams came here January 24 and drew an eager, enthusiastic audience. Syracuse with a good lead became careless and Williams with fine work tied the score. In the play off Redlein scored two baskets, winning the game for the Orange amid wildest enthusiasm. The defeat of Williams convinced everyone that the Orange five were an exceedingly fast combination. On February 1st, Syracuse defeated her old enemy Colgate in a contest at Hamilton in which Redlein again starred. Princeton met defeat a week later and the Varsity faced its East- ern trip with a record of seven victories and no defeats. Williams was defeated on her own floor by a double score, the first defeat recorded against her in four years in her own gymnasium. Wesleyan was met and out-played 22-16 in a contest in which Syracuse excelled in goal shooting. The entire period was not played owing to unfor- tunate trouble with an incompetent official. Brown met a crippled team, Capt. Dollard being out of the game with a bad knee and Sugarman playing under the same conditions. Tired out with their strenuous trip, Syracuse was defeated by the splendid work of the Brown five. Pennsylvania was met before the men had rested at all from their trip, the game being called a day earlier than previously arranged for. Although intercollegiate champions, the Red and Blue five could hardly have defeated the Orange under equal conditions. Spurred on by its defeats, the Orange, in a crippled condition, met Colgate and wo n a hard game. Cavanaugh did well at forward in his only game of the season. Rochester, which had been playing the best basketball of the season, was planning to win from Syracuse at Rochester. The Orange entered the contest with a fighting spirit characteristic of all their out-of-town con- tests and played a game which would have defeated any team in the country. Thus the season closed with a much desired victory. 1 40 Reviewing the season we find a record of eleven victories and two defeats. Of these five were upon opponents ' floors. The fine showing can be traced to no one man. The games were won by consistent team work. Every player was a scorer, as all teams found to their sorrow. The forwards averaged three field goals per man in their games, and the rest of the team, though doing most of the defense work, scored nearly two goals per man in each game. In defensive work the Orange excelled every team which they met; especially in its out-of-town games was this evident. These contests were invariably played with a whirlwind speed in defence and offence that always gave a lead at the very start. As stated above the Orange paid great atten- tion to team work and always gave the ball to the man nearest the basket. Thus the Varsity made the best record of any basketball team in our history against teams which were the best in the country. The faithful and efficient work of Prof. Scott must be mentioned. In every contest he sent the best line-up on the floor for that particular game, and kept a strong formation even when without the services of two regular players. His presence on the trips seemed to inspire the team with confidence in their ability to win under any conditions, and prevented careless over con- fidence when any let up would have lost the game. A vote of thanks is due Prof. Scott for his un- tiring efforts. The second team showed fine spirit throughout the season, reporting regularly and giving the Varsity strenuous practice on every occasion. Their work held small promise of reward and should be praised the more highly therefore. Without them the season could not have been suc- cessful. The Varsity appreciates them and has great respect for their ability. In many colleges they would have easily been stars themselves. The support of the students was better than it has ever been before, the enthusiasm of our friends in the city was all that could be desired, and the basketball season of 1907-1908 was in every way a success. The team was worthy of that highest honor, the award of the block S, and of the three Orange warriors who have played their last game for Alma Mater. Guy W. Cheney, ' 08, Manager. 141 142 ©ram STnrmarfta George L. Redlein, ' 08 Matthew T. Lee, ' 09 Louis Sugarman, ' 11 (Cfntcr Frank H. Riehl, ' 08 Qktarba Edmund A. Dollard, ' 08, Captain Paul J. Lynch, ' 10 Suthstttitlr James H. Cavanaugh, ' 09, Forward 9?amb ©rant Myres Z. Delp, ' 09 James H. Cavanaugh, ' 09 (Erntprn John Kilpatrick, ' 09 J. W. Taskeu, ' 10 Harold Bills, ' 08 Abram R. Decker, ' 08 Claude Fisher, ' 09 Syracuse 26 Syracuse 32 Syracuse 41 Syracuse 29 Syracuse 25 Syracuse 38 Syracuse 32 Syracuse 20 ♦Syracuse 22 Syracuse 17 Syracuse 9 Syracuse 19 Syracuse 19 St. Lawrence 20 Yale 2(3 ■ Rensselaer 22 Rochester 5 Williams 21 Colgate 19 Princeton 20 Williams 9 Wesleyan ,...16 Brown 32 Pennsylvania 20 Colgate 12 Rochester 15 at Syracuse at Syracuse at Troy at Syracuse at Syracuse at Hamilton at Syracuse AT WlLLIAMSTOWN AT Middletown at Providence at Syracuse at Syracuse at Rochester 143 190B Hazel Weed, Elizabeth Mould, Gertrude Waters, Fern Wheeler, Carlene Barret Nancy Hunting. Beatrice Kellogg, Grace Eldred, Ruth Wilson, Florence Marvin, Marie Neuse, Alva Moore, Emma Witherstine, Helen Cunningham, Florence McDermott. mi Marie Kolbe, Agnes Lehman, Helen Slade, Mary Clark, Polly Perkins, Nellie Ganter, Sophia Steese, Helen Riggs, Elsie Duffield, Isabell Shepard. H5 ©ffirrra President S. R. Freeman, ' 08 Vice-President Charles W. Woodall, ' 09 Secretary, Treasurer and Manager W. H. Smith, ' 00 Stickles, William, ' 07, (Captain) Frederick, Paul, ' OS ' Freeman, S. R., ' 08 HOUSEKNECHT, C. J., ' 07 LlGHTALL, PlIILIP K., ' 10 (FountampntH Syracuse 2 Oberlin... 4 Syracuse 5 Hamilton 2 Syracuse 2 Syracuse High School 2 Montana ulrnnia (Elnb President . Carlene Barrett, ' 08 Secretary and Treasurer Katharine Wright, ' 09 ' VARSITY_TKNNB TEAM, 1907 146 To think well and to speak well should be primary aims of a college man, and of all college work that tends toward logical thinking and convincing expression, debating stands first. The growth of interest in this department of college activity is a pleasing reflection upon the trend of the University ' s development. This growth is more remarkable in view of the fact that three adverse decisions fell to the lot of our teams last year. Wesleyan successfully maintained the affirmative of the question, Resolved that the sixtieth Congress should proceed to a general review of the tariff schedule for the purpose of reducing duties , against a Syracuse team consisting of Arthur J. Finland, Law- rence S. Coit and Moses Winkelstein. Later, in the only home contest of the season, the ques- tion, Resolved, that granting the willingness of Cuba, it would be to the best interests of the United States to annex the island , was debated with Bowdoin. Our team, defending the negative, was made up of Everett S. Elwood, Sherman L. Kennedy and Allan B. Flouton. After a sharply fought contest the decision was awarded to the affirmative. The last debate of the year took place at Washington, D. C, where the Syracuse team, consisting of William Wemett, Erwin G. Nichols and James Perry debated the same question which we had debated with Wes- leyan at the beginning of the year. The Southern college secured the decision. For this year, two Varsity debates have been scheduled, one with our old rival, Wesleyan, and the other with Bowdoin. Syracuse will, in each case, defend the negative of the question, Aside from the constitutionality of the question, resolved that the national government should exercise further control over quasi-public corporations doing an interstate business. The de- baters who will represent Syracuse in these debates are Arthur J. Ruland, James A. Perry, Sher- man L. Kennedy, Ben. L. Wiles, Harry H. Skerritt and Fred F. Scanlan. The finances of the Debate Union have also been placed on a firmer footing during the year. The University Band, assisted by Prof. Hugh Tilroe, gave a concert for its benefit, and arrangements have been made whereby the expenses for the medals won by the different debaters will be defrayed by the University authorities. A new system of annual dues are also to be in- augurated and by these means the attainment of a fair degree of financial independence seems assured. This added prominence of debate work manifested in the increased number of contests and financial progress gives an optimistic prophecy for the future of the work. The misfortune that seems so consistently to attend our teams cannot dampen the enthusiasm of those who be- lieve in its value; who elect to maintain the standards of debating in Syracuse as high as they have been in the past; and who believe that hard consistent work must finally show results. 147 148 IppmlaBB Seating (Club Jfauttiipii ©rtnhrr 22. 1303 ©fftrws President John D. La Wall Vice-President Harry Bratt Secretary and Treasurer Allen J. Barker Wells, Clyde P. Sargent, L. C. Melvin, Myron S. Niven, Henry A. Wiles, Ben Lewis Ray her, Edward R. Perry, James A. -Fisher, Judson C. Thayer, Earl H. Hebron, Clarence L. Bates, H. A. Bates, Thomas S. Perry, William H. Blaoklock. R, W. Beilby, Kasson E. Elwood, Ev erett S. Wyman, William F. Flouton, Allen B. Harkness, Wilmer E. Thompson, Frank Grecig, Arthur B. Kennedy, Sherman L. Irlpgatrit to Srlmte luimt Seniors — Wiles, Ben Lewis Perry, James A. Juniors — Fisher, Judson C. Kennedy, Sherman L. Itbatf Itttmt The Debating Union consists of two representatives from each class debat- ing club and two from the debating club of the College of Law, together with a faculty advisor. It lias general supervision over the debating interests of the Uni- versity, arranges intercollegiate and interelass debates, and grants suitable medals to successful contestants for Varsity and class debating teams. President Ben Wii.es Vice-President ' Sherman Kennedy Secretary Judson Fisher Treasurer y. . Qtjinn Faculty Adviser Hugh M. Tilroe 149 150 npfyomarr Debate (ttlub ©ffirprs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles E. Artman Howard W. Kitchin F. Wayland Bailey Harold F. Knight Paul E. Batzell J. Harvey Leneker Paul L. Benjamin Arthur D. Lyman Howard C. Bennett Frank P. Malpass Bayard Bigelow Fred A. McCord Harold L. Bodamer Edward K. McNeal Fred R. Brown James G. Norton Floyd S. Cannipf Belden E. Pratt Ralph J. Clough Morris B. Stanford Allan T. Cook Victor V. Sawyer Charles E. Edmunds Murray S. Stedman Herbert W Faus Charles W. Taylor Irving R. Gladstone Charles J. Wood Benjamin A. Gregory Roy R. Vandermeulen Uplpgatfs to lunate Union Victor V. Sawyer Benjamin A. Gregory Question : Resolved, that the Sixtieth Congress should proceed to a general review of the Tariff schedule for the purpose of reducing duties. g nptjnntnrea— Affirmatiue 3Frraljmnt - Npgatiu? Wm. F. Quinn Murray Stedman Edw. R. Rayher Victor V. Sawyer Wm. Levy Sheldon H. Close President Prof. Alexander Flick Decision to the Affirmative. Fred R. Brown Ralph J. Clough Paul E. Batzell F. Wayland Bailey 151 I5£ iFr aijman lebat? (ttlub (§tCxttrs President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Randall W. Conklin Harry R. Davies .Carleton B. Hutchings Putnam Dwight iflpmbpra of Sehatimj Union Randall W. Conklin Harold T. Ellerby Memhtra Blaisdell, J. G. Hutchings, Carleton B. Blaker, Carl C. Hemstreet, A. Earl Baxter, J. H. Lloyd Hewes, Earl D. Brooks, J. Wesley Keefe, Robert E. Coit, Lynde H. Lord, L. Gordon Cole, George H. Mc Lean, William H , Conklin, Randall W. Moody, William Ii. Crosley, D. E. Otis, Alvah T. Davies, Harry R. Paine, Walter 8. De Lima, Gay D. Putnam, Dwight Ellerby, Harold T. Skerritt, Harry II. Ellis, Herbert N. Slocum, Carl H. Faulkner, Guy D. Taft, Harry D. Hook, Wallace H. Williams, Thomas J. Hurley J. Carlton Zogg, Alfred V. 153 (EnUeg? of ICam Brirating (Klttlt ODfturrs President Arthur J. Ruland Vice-President ; o. R. Johnson Secretary William F. Quinn Treasurer Sheldon H. Close Barkman, E. 0. Johnson, 0. R. Baxter, L. H. Kingsley, I. J. Bowers, W. H. Laffin, J. Brown, D. A. Milliner, J. A. Close, S. H. McLean, W. H Cavanaugh, J. Quinn, W. F. Cameron, B. G. Robinson, H. Campion, D. G. Ruland, A. J. Dunn, F. G. ( )ttaway, F. Dunsmore, PL ScanLon, F. F; Dunham, N. W. SCHULMAN, R. Egan, E. J. Seubert, D. GlDLEY, E. H. Turk, N. lelpgatns ta irbate Union Arthur J. Ruland W. F. Quinn 155 Annual 9?rlmtmtum (Contest Jffnr npljmtuitT Humeri April 3D, 1307 Organ Concert Overture in C Minor F richer Mr. Paul Emet McCarty The Sign of the Cross Barrett Miss Cora M. Raub A Nurse ' s Tea Party Dickens Miss Jennie Wither The Angel and the Shepherds Anon Miss Adelaide Crim Vocal Springtide .....Becker Miss Bessie Maxon Bower Scene from Becket Tennyson Miss Lannie Bassett A Judith of 1864 m. A. C. Miss Mabel Btjrkins Lost Word van Dyke Miss (Shack E. Per Lee Piano Theme and Variations Paderewski Miss Elsie Anna Pox Antarite First— Miss Grace E. Per Lee Second— Mix Adelaide Crim Third — Miss Mabel Btjrkins 156 Annual ©ratnnrai (ttnntrst 3lol|tt (Urmta? (Holler , lHay 14, 19flr Organ Grand Chorus in G , Higgs Miss Mabel B. Miller 1. A Nation ' s Wealth Moses Winkelstein 2. The Triumph of the Russian Arthur J. Ruland 3. The Problem of the South Arthur W. Swain Vocal: (a) Blossoms Cover Hill and Dale . Von Ficlilz (b) I Love Thee Griez Miss Marion E. Ballou 4. The Forests and the People Lawrence S. Coit 5. The Destiny of a Nation Ben L. Wiles Violin Solo: Legendi , Wieniawski Miss Hazel J. Walrath. 6. The Trend of Civilization J. 0. Coit 7. Commercialism in Art Loren W. Chester Awariia First — Mr. Ben L. Wiles Second — Mr. Moses Winkelstein 157 April 23, ianr Music 1. A Murderer ' s Confession Caul Becker 2. The Eloquence of O ' Connell X. J. Shea 3. Cutting from Acres of Diamonds George L. Terry 4. Toussaint L ' Overture : A. B. Gregg Music 5. The Prisoner ' s Plea .. W . W . Townsend 6. Arena scene from Quo Vadis Thos. S. Bates 7. The Inmate of the Dungeon i j.; ( 1 if ford S. The Independence of Cuba W. G. Matteson Awarba First— Mr. Carl Becker Second— Mr. George L. Terry 158 159 1 MEM (HI)? Alljanibra (Stum bg Pljt iKapjia Alpha Hniirr Hie Patronage of tiff Junior ffllaaa Kappa Alplja (Cnmitttttpr C. Edwin B.utz Clayton B. OhappEll Emil Hansen E. Winship Loucks Ford R. Park George L. Redlein George S. Reed James P. Stimson Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George II. Bond A. L. Brocicway LENNIUS 0. BuRRELL Charles E. Cooney B. Ives Cooper Orville E. Cummings Carl E. Dokr James M. Gilbert William A. Groat E. C. Ide Mrs. JJatnutryarH Mrs. Harry G. Lee Mrs. James F. Lyon Mrs. Frederick A. Mott Mrs. William Nottingham Mrs. Frank H. O ' Neill Mrs. Charles D. Post Mrs. F. Mather Smalley Mrs. Lyman C. Smith. Mrs. Davight G. Stone Mrs. Arthur A. Webb Horace S. Wilkinson 160 Alijambra Sw. IX, 19flr (Smtrn bg (Enrysr anil (Unffiu Htttor tlip patronage of tlfP 3 mttnr (Elass frnnt. (Summittee Joseph II. Alliuone M. B. Banks D. G. Campion E. 0. H EM EX WAY Robert  S. Marvin W. W. Porter, Jr. C. W. P. Reynolds F. M. ScHIFFMACHER Frank M. Simpson Arthur H. Stein L. B. Wilson Fred K. Zerbe Junior Patrimraapfi Mrs. John Bates Mrs. George H. Bond Mrs. James M. Gilbert Mrs. F. R. Hazard Mrs. Frank Hiscock Mrs. Willis A. Holden Mrs. A. M. Knickerbocker Mrs. B. J. Shove Mrs. Lyman C. Smith Mrs. William II. Stansfield 161 162 General Secretary _ Raymond S. Rogers, ' 05 p r ™d™t : Elgin Sherk, ' 08 Vice-President ( Edwin Butz, ' 08 Secretaj V ...Leon C. Rice, ' 08 7Vmswer W.Clyde Sykes, ' 09 (Uummtttrrs E. S. Elwood, ' 08, Chairman Ben L. Wiles, ' 08 Allan B. Flouton, ' 09 Chester Knight, ' 08 j. M . Strong, ' OS M. C. Soule, ' 10 Ray Moulthrop, ' 08 R. E. Gifford, ' 09, Chairman Lee Milk, ' 08 E. J. Pittman, ' 08 E. F. Lane, ' 09 A. B. Gregg, ' 09 Harry Heltman, ' 10 , Frank Malpass, ' 10 E. C. Williams, ' 09 Judson Fisher, ' 09 little g tt% S. 11. Liljestrand, ' 08, Chairman Earl Thayer, ' OS p. o. Wilcox, ' 10 George Zartman, ' 08 James Perry, ' ' 08 F. J. Sickles, ' 09 F. K. Zerbe, ' 09 C. C. Tibbetts, ' 09 j 0HN LairD; - 09 163 ffltaaintiarg Charles Loeber, ' 09, Chairman Raymond Perkins, Ph. B., ' ] I R. S. Spencer, ' 10 Arthur Darling, ' OS M. S. Cox, ' 08 Merton J. Roy, ' 09 H. A. Farnham, ' 09 3htlfr-(£flllrytatr Allan A. Hall, ' 09, Chairman Nelson Collins, ' 09 A. B. Gregg, ' 09 Nrigljhnrluuiii Raymond Coutant, ' 08, Chairman F. W. Simpson, ' 09 George D. Beckwith, ' 09 iFittanrr W. Clyde Sykes, ' 09, Chairman F. W. Pearce, ' 08 A. B. Flouton, ' 09 J. H. Coulter, ' 10 H W. Faus, ' 10 James Perry, ' 08 B. S. Swartz, ' 08 W. F. Wyman, ' 09 V. V. Sawyer, ' 10 Tf 4 President : Ruth Whitney, ' 08 Vice-President Deirdre Mace, ' 08 Secretary Margaret Ross, ' 08 Treasurer Fern Wheeler, ' 08 (Enmmtttppa Lila B. Rockwell, ' 08, Chairman Lonnelle S. Walker, ' 10 Elizabeth Thompson, ' 09 Edith Workman, ' 09 Carolyn March„ ' 10 Edna Ackermann, ' 10 Carrie Fraser, ' 09 ilpmbprBljtp Deirdre Mace, ' 08, Chairman Alice Beaman, ' 08 Helen Holley, ' 08 Eloise Andrews, ' 09 Alice Plough, ' 08 ' Jane Bielby, ' 10 Clara Ham, ' 10 Grace Stone, ' 09, Chairman Edith Ackermann, ' 08 Louise Clark, ' 09 Nellie Payne, ' 08 Jennie Wood, ' 08 Helen Adams, ' 09 Sarah Conrow, ' 08 Emma Witherstine, ' 09 165 iHtHflimiaru Mae Cramer, ' 08, Chairman Daisy Marcy, ' 09 Ethel Hardy, ' 09 , Elizabeth Mertz, ' 08 Epfie McClellan, ' 09 Jennie Wither, ' ()!) Gertrude Dickover, ' 10 Grace Ilahi Baksh, ' 09 3lntpr-(EuUpgtate Ada Carpenter, ' 09, Chairman Marion Brainard, ' 09 Marion Chappell, ' 09 Ethel Pedigree, ' OS H elen Cunningham, ' 09 Ada Fear, ' 10 Ina Weyranch, .10 Carlene Barrett, ' 08, Chairman Erma Crim, ' 09 Pearl Gorham, ' 10 Gertrude Waters, ' 08 Jennie Weaver, ' 09 Hazel Simmons, ' 10 Jennie Mauterstock, ' OS Grace Mosher, ' 08 Nrigljbnrlinnit Alta Thompson, ' 08, Chairman Blanche Dorsey, ' 08 Grace Stevenson, ' OS Elizabeth Mould, ' OS Jean Whitney, ' 09 Mabel Burkins, ' 09 Mildred Moody, ' 10 Jane Teetsel, ' 10 JFinmtrr Fern Wheeler, ' 08, Chairman Nancy Hunting, ' OS Louise Woodford, ' 09 Sanny Bassett, ' 09 Lois Frazee, ' 09 Florence Dale, ' 10 Alberta Sunderland ' 10 BREEZY POINT CAST 1 66 The Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions is composed of Bands in the colleges and universities of United States and Canada. Very influential leaders are at the head of the movement, among them John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer and Fennell P. Turner. The Volunteer Union of Central New York is composed of Volunteer Bands in: Cornell University, Cazenovia Seminary, Colgate University, Auburn Theological Seminary, Syracuse University, Folts Mission Institute, Hamilton College, Rochester Theological Seminary. (iffirprs of § urartt0e lann V,: V ' - : Raymond G. Perkins Vice-President ,.;,.„,., R. Hardy Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Mertz The Volunteer Bands are composed of those who are studying to engage in missionary work. The Syracuse Band has thirty members. Weekly meetings are held and the members frequently give addresses before the Young People ' s meet- ings of the city and suburbs. The purpose of the organization is to awaken among the students of our own university an aggressive, practical interest in missions; to make the church at home realize its responsibility toward the foreign field; to gain new volunteers and to get workers into the field. 167 (Cnllpgp Irmirn. of fining Women s (Enratian 3fcmnpranrr Intmt Because of the beautiful friendship that existed between Lady Henry Somerset of England and Frances E. Willard of America, a mutual courtesy is observed in naming the Y branches organized in the higher institutions of learning in these countries; those in British colleges being called Willard Y ' s and those in American colleges, Somerset Y ' s. Motto— 0 woman, great is thy faith: be it unto thee even as thou wilt. The object of this organization is not only to promote total abstinence, but to create a deeper feeling of personal responsibility for the laws of our Government and the customs of society, and to declare one standard of purity, basing our work upon the belief that Only the Golden Rule of Christ can bring the Golden Age of Man. (ifftrrra General Secretary Mrs. W. P. Graham .Fern Wheeler, ' OS President Vice-Presidents Ethel Hardy, ' 09; Frances Park, ' 10 Secretary. Treasurer Enid Remington, ' 08 Lucy Foster, ' 08 H ' ltpn-mtcnhenta of Ipuartmpttta Scientific Temperance Instruction Non- Alcoholic Medication ...Frances Park, ' 10 Mary Snider, ' 09 ...Gesene Allen, ' 08 ..Anna Georgia, ' 08 Carolyn March, ' 10 .Lucille Mayer, ' 10 Flower Mission Periodical Membership Social 168 HONORARY SOCIETIES ®ltp f hi Ida Kappa 3ffratrrmiy talabliahrii at jiraniap IBTfi (ityr Kappa Glljaptrr Dk. F. 1 . Keeney „ ... „ President Prof. W. H. Metzler TT _ Secretary Henry Phillips Treasurer mpmbrra iElrrtri) from (Class of 1307 Anna J. Baaden A1 tt Martha Hutchins Mary E. Bruson Maria k KgCHmKA Nettie May Britton Mary Makepeace Faith B. Buell , „ J. Harold More croft Alice M. Grandey Mary F. Supplee TJfmuirarg Dr. John H. Race Mrs. Esther Baker Steele „ _ n Elrfteii from Alumni Mrs. Clara Bannister Congdon Miss Sarah Rumvil Mrs. Mary S. Cook Cole Mr Earl q Rice Miss Louise W. Dahlman Mr . Warren r OtljF ®au irlta igma itfratmtitg Iffimtirieii at g i|rar«sp HmuerHitjt Colors — Red and Gray Alpl?a GJljapftr lEstablts J) Soil of OHjantrrs Brown University Lehigh Univehsity Syracuse University Jffratrra in 3lniin rsitatr 1908 Cox, Milton S. ' Smith, Leon F. Redlein, George L. Mack, George J Schieeer, Fred W. Riehl, Frank G. Schiefer, Henry J., Jr. Graves, Elmer T. 1909 Dawson, Edward S., Jr. Ellis, Leon W. Marvin, Robert S. Moss, Earl B. Hemenway, Edward 0. 169 ®ait Irta p JffrafrrttttB jFiuwftri) at iGphiiili lutorHttg, OJIjp Nnu fork $?ta (£l)aptn ?£atabliai lull of (Etjaptrrs Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University, 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan Agricultural College, 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University, 1893 New Jersey Alpha..... Stevens Institute of Technology, 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois, 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin, 1899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science, 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky, 1902 New York Alpha Columbia University, 1902 Missouri Alpha ■ University of Missouri, 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Mines, 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines, 1904 Colorado Beta ; University of Colorado, 1905 Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology, 1906 New York Beta : ..Syracuse University, 1906 Michigan Gamma University of Michigan, 1906. Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines, 1906 California Alpha University of California, 1906 Jffratrrs in Uniumiitatr Harrison, Henry P. Mack, George J. Myers, Eugene C. Papworth, Walter A. Parsons, Olin D. Redlein, George N. Smith, George H. Strong, Elmer E. Lansing, Chester, A. Newton, Rex H. Smith, William H. Whitney, Rich I). 1908 Beard, John W. Brooks, Leslie W. Brown, Herbert V. Flack, Alonzo Francisco, Lynn M. Gowing, N. Howard PIadley, L. Lee Hastings, Harold 1 ' . 190!) Coo KING HAM , J. CLIFFORD Francis, Irving H. Jenkins, Hekoy Koza, Albert H. Wing, Albert E. 170 Jfratrrs in 3ffarultatr Dean William Kent, A. M., M. E., Sc. D Stevens Institute Prof. William P. Graham, Ph. D University of Berlin Prof. Paul C. Nugent, A. M., C. E Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Prof. George H. Shepard, M. M. E Naval Academy, Annapolis and Cornell University iFratrrs itt Ittrlip Assmann, F. P T tt ' Lehigh University Babcock, George D t t . t , TT ' rijRDUE University Barr, John H. Walrath, William V Syracuse University Ammratt Jnatttutr of Ekrtrtral lEttgtn ra grants? Ittrorrstty Iranrli Chairman r, 1Tr „ „ Prof. W. P. Graham Secretary n . d Prof. R. A. Porter iExrruitup (Enmmittfr Chairman, Prof. W. P. Graham E. C. Myers H. G. Cooper E . E. Strong H. V. Brown R. E. Allen R. E. Bowen H. V. Brown W. J. Connely H. G. Cooper Arnold Danz H. S. Duvall H. P. Hastings F. C. Henckle W. B. Hill J. W. Kelley A. J. Kent 0. N. Lopez E. S. Mason E. C. Myers (). D. Parsons E. J. Pitman L. L. Post C. A. Rowley E. E. Strong E. C. Sevin W. J. Stube H. G. Hopkins R. H. Newton G. Wagschall R. D. Whitney 31?p p fin Jratmtity Tj nnoranj (Cliinniral Jfratfruihj JFmmbrii at iiraritHp, llhmirrattii 1 91115 Colors— Red and Black Alplja (Chapter iFratres in ImurrBttatp 1907 Clark, Burton W. Bixby, Clayton E. Hibbard, Walter R. Carman, Arthur G., ' 07 Stryker, Fred E., ' 06 Brown, Leon A. Hodge, Edwin B. 1908 Kershner, Hugh C. iffratrpa in llrbe French, Edmund L., ' 02 Frobeck, Eugene G., ' 07 Buckley, Byron, G. ' 07 iSjunararn. HHrmbnii Pattee, Ernest N., M. 8. Archibald, Eben H., Ph. 1). Richardson, Chas. H., Ph. D. Smith, H. Monmouth, Ph. D. Cooper, Hermon C, Ph. 1). Brunel, Roger F., Ph. D. 172 THE WILLIAMS GAME LAFAYETTE MONUMENT, BUFFALO SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS ULACKSMITHING BOOKWORM MOV1NG-UP DAY itfratenuttea iu % GDriirr iEatabltjii at grarusr ImufrBtty men ' s Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Nu Sigma Net — Medical Delta Chi — Law Phi Delta Phi — Law Alpha Kappa Kappa — Medical Phi Gamma Delta Phi Md Alpha Sigma Chi Zeta Rho Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Pi— Medical women ' s Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Rho Beta Upsilon — Normal Arts Pi Lambda Sigma — Library Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Kappa Mu Phi Epsilon — Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Mu Iota Gamma — Medical 17S uurn l.o- utlje Sdia ICappa iqjsUon 3Frat?rnttg Dfaltttifei) at lair JUiiumiitji 1B44 Colors — Azure, Gules and Or. ®l}i pit (gamma (ttljaptiT ESTABLISHED 187I Chapter House, corner Walnut Avenue and University Place. Soil of (Hhapfrrs Adelbert College Amherst College Bowdoin University Brown University Central University of Kentucky Colby University Colgate University College of the City of New Yore Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College De Pauw University Hamilton College Kenyon College Lafayette College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technoi McGill University Miami University mlddlebury college Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute gy Rutgers College Syracuse University Toronto University Trinity College Tulane University University of Alabama University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester University of Virginia Vanderbilt University Wesleyan University Williams College Wisconsin University Yale University olfte irlta 2Cappa IpaUmt iFratrrmtit Jffratrw in Hmu rjattate 1908 Gowing, Nathan Howard Hinman, Arthur Field Rice, Leon Camp 1909 Marvin, Robert Sprague Phelps, Harold Duncan Wallace, Frank Blakeslee 1910 Mead, Lewis Curtis Lowell, Roy Delmar 1911 Guibord, John Wever Rapelje, John Allen Smith, Harvey Monroe Snyder, Earle Danforth Stevens, Harry Ray iffratrea in 3Harultatc Edward, Drake Roe, Jr., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Herbert Morse Burchard, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Earl Evelyn Sperry, Ph. D., Instructor in European History. Rodger F. Brunell, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry. John L. Heffron, A. M., M. D., Dean of the Medical College and Professor of Clinical Medicine. Edward S. Van Duyn, B. S., M. D., Lecturer on Surgery. William Avery Groat, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Chemistry. William Dewey Alsever, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis Giles H. Stilwell, A. M., Lecturer on Personal Property, Trusts and Torts. Ernest I. Edgcomb, A. M., Instructor in New York Code of Civil Procedure. Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. B., Instructor in Partnership and Liens. 181 Bartlett, Ben Chappell, Clayton B Graves, Elmer Todd Ash, Frank Clark Hinman, Harold Culver Wilson, Luther Barton, Jr. Hoffman, Arthur Emanuel Davies, Harry Ridley Eaton, Chester Ryland Evans, Milton Miles Gilbert, Harry W t alter Qlhf Helta Ka ta 1Ej.nitlmt Fraternity Sfratrea in Mtbe Allen, C. Loomis, Syracuse, ' 92 Alus, William E., Syracuse, ' 06 Alsever, W. Dewey, Syracuse, ' 96 Alsever, John N., Syracuse, ' 96 Andrews, Charles W., Harvard, ' 82 Benham, Allen B., Syracuse, ' 97 Blanchard, Orlo D., Syracuse, ' 01 Bond, George H., Syracuse, ' 94 Bonsted, DeForest H., Syracuse, ' 01 Brewster, Arthur EL, Yale, ' 97 Brown, Cabel C, Syracuse, ' 96 Burchard, Herbert M., Colgate, ' 91 Burnett, Theodore A., Amherst, ' 02 Capen, Donald A., Syracuse, ' 06 Cook, Henry W., Amherst, ' 96 Cook, Charles W., Syracuse, ' 91 Croley, Will B., Syracuse, ' 89 Dann, Edward II., Syracuse, ' 93 Dissell, Theodore A., M. I. T., ' 06 Dounce, George A., Cornell, ' 79 Dyer, William A., Brown, ' 80 Edgcomb, Ernest I., Syracuse, 98 Fisher, Joseph T. D., Syracuse, ' 84 Forbes, Charles L., Yale, ' 89 Foote, William Y., Syra cuse, ' 87 French, Ermund L., Syracuse, ' 92 Fuller, William B., Syracuse, ' 85 Gaggin, Edwin H., Syracuse, ' 92 Gaggin, T. Walker, Syracuse, ' 95 Gillet, Edwin J., Williams, ' 88 Graves, Ferdinand V. S., Syracuse, ' 01 Groat, William A., Syracuse, ' 97 Heffron, John L., Colgate, ' 75 Humbert, Charles E., Syracuse, ' 81 Hyde, Henry N., Yale, ' 95 Kenyon, Oscar C, Syracuse, ' 81 Keeney, Rev. Frederick T., Syracuse, ' 86 Kine, Elbridge O., Syracuse, ' 76 Knickerbocker, Daniel C, Syracuse, ' 07 Lee, Harry G., Syracuse, ' 00 Lee, Harry S., Syracuse, ' 99 Lewis, Ceylon H, Colgate, ' 73 Lewis, Ned, Yale, ' 07 Lowell, Rev. D. R., Wesleyan, ' 73 Lyman, Edwin P., Syracuse, ' 93 Lyon, J. Frederick, Syracuse, ' 00 Locke, Dr. Hersey G., Harvard, ' 86 Merrill, Oliver E., Amherst, ' 01 Merrill, Lewis C, Amherst, ' 99 Newell, James E., Colgate, ' 86 Newell, Harry E., Colgate, ' 94 Nottingham, Henry I., Syracuse, ' 96 Nottingham, William, Syracuse, ' 76 Oliver, Francis E., Syracuse, ' 91 Ormsbee, S. Clifford, Syracuse, ' 02 Palmer, Charles L., Syracuse, ' 00 Phelps, Rev. James D., Syracuse, ' 76 Phelps, Frank E., Syracuse, ' 06 Pierson, Fred T., Syracuse, ' 98 Plumb, Frederick H., Syracuse, ' 06 Reynolds, Carl H., Colby, ' 92 Rhodes, Sumner, Syracuse, ' 02 Rice, Earle G., Syracuse, ' 05 Robinson, F. N,, Syracuse, ' 02 Roe, Edward D., Syracuse, ' 80 Rose, C. Merrill, Syracuse, ' 06 Ruland, Arthur S., Syracuse, ' 93 Schwartz, Karl, Syracuse, ' 86 Scott, Harold B., Yale, ' 07 Scott, Walter F., Yale, ' 07 Smalley, Frank Mather, Syracuse, ' 98 Smith, Ernest, M. I. T., ' 06 Smith, Lewis P., Syracuse, ' 93 Smith, Leon F., Syracuse, ' 07 Spalding, Colvin A., Syracuse, ' 82 Sperry, Earl E., R. P. I., ' 04 Sperry, Earl E., Syracuse, ' 98 Steele, Frank M., Rochester, ' 91 Stilwell, Giles H., x mherst, ' 61 Stilwell, Ralph L., Syracuse, ' 05 Taylor, James, Pennyslvania, 06 Tyler, Lorenzo D., Syracuse, ' 82 Vann, Irving G., Yale, ' 63 Van Deusen, George H., Syracuse, ' 03 Van Deuser, H. Douglas, Syracuse, ' 07 Van Duyn, Edward S., Syracuse, ' 97 Wadleigh, L. Ogden, Syracuse, ' 92 Wallace, William L., Syracuse, ' 85 • Webb, Arthur A„ Syracuse, ' 01 Wells, Charles J„ Syracuse, ' 05 Wells, Edwin M., Syracuse ' 82 Wicks, Frederick S., Yale, ' 73 Wocters, Rev. Alexander, Hamilton, 182 EAWHIGHT. PHIL Flutn lp at UiUianta (Ilnllryr 1 34 Colors — Old Gold and Peacock Blue. Sljr grants? Glljajjfrr ESTABLISHED 1873 Chapter House, corner Marshall Street and Ostrom Avenue. Amherst College Adelbert College Brown University Bowboin College Cornell University Colgate University Columbia University De Patjw University I Iarvard University Hamilton College Lehigh University Lafayette College Leland Standford, .Jr., University Marietta College Massachusetts Institute of Tegi-inolog mlddlebury college Michigan University Northwestern University New York University Ohio State University Rutgers College Rochester University Swarthmore College Syracuse University ' Tufts College University 1 of Pennsylvania University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Toronto University of Minnesota University ' of Nebraska Union College Western Reserve University Wisconsin University Williams College McGill University 1S4 atyp Hdta Ipstlon STratrntttg JfiVafrM tu Huturrmtatr 1908 . j Hopkins, Frederick Dan Stoddard, Fred Parker Hodge, Edwin Bradley 1909 Lincoln, Ivory Marsh Townsend, William Wallace Zerbe, Frederick K. Burton, Elmer Arthur 1910 Hinsdale, Ira Alfred Smith, Leo Boyce Stedman, Murray Salisbury Sze, Ping Nyaen Henry 1911 Johnson, Byron Arthur Moulton, Frederick Ferguson Paine, Walter Sayer Spraker, Livingston Morell Young, William Deitz jFratrrs in iFarultat Frank Smalley, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of Liberal Arts College and Professor of Latin Lan- guages and Literature. Henry Allen Peck, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Astronomy and Geology. Ernest N. Pattee, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. Edgar Coit Morris, A. M., Professor of English Literature. Frank R. Walker, A. M., Professor of Law. George McGowan, A. M., Instructor in Elementary Law. Frank P. Knowlton, A. M. Alton E. Darby ' , Professor of Violin. Randolph T. Cong don, Professor of English. John W. Sadler, A. B., Instructor in Law. George G. Rogers, Ph. D., Professor in Psychology. Edwin H. Shepard, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and Microscopy. Burnett Smith, Ph.D., Instructor in Geolooy. Butz, C. Edwin Freeman, Shirley Robert Green, Adelbert George Cummings, Guy Harold Hoe, George Arthur Lansing, Chester Arthur Flick, Ira Carlton Power, Thomas Anthony Spencer, George Tyler Brown, Fred Richards Artman, Charles Enos Boggs, Thomas Edgar Bolway, Frank Edward Brown, Edgar Dan Champlin, Ernest Gifford YValdron, Harold Boy 185 u% irlta 3tp8iUm jFnttmtttu Ballest, F. A., Union, ' 80. Bull, Horace, Syracuse, ex- ' OS. Burton, Rev. E. E., Rochester, ' 78. Chapman, Levi S., Syracuse, 89. ComIjEy, G. Norwood. Pennsylvania, ' 97 Cook, Samuel II., Syracuse, ' 02. Crane, Barley J., Syracuse, ' 99. Crouch, Leonard C, Cornell, ' 89. Dibble, Walter W., Syracuse, ' 08. Dorr, Carl E., Syracuse, ' 09. Dyke, A. W., Rochester, ' 76. Eddy, C P., Rochester, ' 02. Everett, J. E., Syracuse, 75. Fowler, A. P., Cornell, ' 91. Fulton, Rev. Charles A., Colgate, ' 83. Glen, Willard A.. Williams, ' 88. Gray, Raymond, Syracuse, ex- ' 06. Green, G. D., Syracuse, ' 77. Greenland. Edward II., Syracuse, ' ( Hargitt, Charles A., Syracuse, ' 05. Haley, M. A., Syracuse, ' 90. Hess, O. A., Hamilton, ' 81. Howe, Charles H., Syracuse, ex- ' 98. Htjtchins, George E., Syracuse, ' 81. Ide, Edwin C, Syracuse, ' 01. Keck, C, E., Hamilton. ' 97. Kim mel, Claude L., Syracuse, ' 05. Knowlton, F. P., Hamilton, ' 90. Knoff, F. H., Syracuse, ' 02. Mitchell, George, Syracuse, ' 06. McDowell, W. G., Cornell, ' 70. McGowan, George, Syracuse, ' 82. h tit llrbr McMahon, A. J., Cornell, ' 97. Miller, G. A., Williams, ' 7.5. Morris, Edgar Coir, Hamilton. ' 89. Nottingham, Edwin, Syracuse, ' 76. Paine, Paul M., Lehigh, ' 91. Pattee, Ernest N., Rochester. ' 8(i. Peck, Henry Allen, Syracuse, ' 85. Pen ' nock, James W., Williams, ex- ' 08. Phillips, Henry, Syracuse, ' 93. Parsons, James, Syracuse, ' 07. Phillips, D. A., Cornell, ' 82. Roberts, J. T., Syracuse, ' 76. Roberts, W. H., Syracuse, ' 81. Rockwell, W. D., Syracuse, ' 82. Rogers, Raymond S., Syracuse, 05. Rogers, Charles H., Syracuse, 97. Sadler, John W., Syracuse, ' 95. Sane, Rev. Fred J., Syracuse, ' 94. ' 5. Sheldon, Arthur J., Syracuse, ex- ' 05. Shepard, Edwin H., Syracuse, ' 00. Smalley, Frank, Syracuse, 74. Smith, Ernest R., Syracuse, ' 04. Smith, Morgan, Cornell, 05. Titus, Rev. W. S., Union, ' 48. Thpair, Rev. John G., Syracuse, ' 95. Tuck, J. B., Cornell, ' 98. Tyrrell, (I. Frank, Syracuse, ' 97. Tyrrell, Charles P., Syracuse, ex- ' 02 Yandkururg, Rev. F. A.. Rochester. ' 7 Walker Frank R., Syracuse. 84. WlLTSE, W. II., Colo-ate. ' 88. York, A. M., Syracuse, ' 85. 1 86 •fflambeb at Nrw |lnrk Jlttttwattg 1847 Color — White. (Samma (Wiapftr ESTABLISED 1875 ' mm Chapter House, 805 University Avenue. Soil of m tttB Syracuse University Toronto University Tufts College University of California University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Williams College Yale University Bowdoin College Brown University Case School of Applied Science Colby College co l u mbi a un1v kksity Cornell University Lafayette College Lelanjd Stamford, Jr., University McGill University Ne w York University RUTGERS CoiiLEGE 188 Zttd fst Fraternity Brown, Osgae J. Moulthrop, Ray Cox, Milton Stanley Collins, Nelson Ayres Hall, Allan Atwood Leonard, Charles Austin Benjamin, Paul Cain, Murray Allen Felton, Harold Olin Leonard, Lewis Howell itfratrrs tu Htuturrattati 1908 Purington, Everett Elsbree Sherk, Elgin Stebbins, PIomer Adolpii Walker, Clifford Ray 1909 Mackenzie, Clarence Ben Moss, Earlis Bristol Smith, Will Harold Maurice W. Peck 1910 Malpass, Frank Page Metcalfe, Alfred Harold Mulford, Ward S. Skinner, Alexander Wilson West, Charles Henry Burrows, Charles Sharp Chapman, Earle DeWitt Crim, Howell Daniel Brown, Oscar J., Ph. B. 1911 Davis, William Montgomery Doust, Brfw ster Clakke Ford, Harold Reynolds Kopp, Roger Schall (graduate g tuJn nlH Stebbins, Homer Adolph Ph. ] Cain, Murray Allen, Ph. B. Slir Hrta psi Mmtnnxty iFratrrs in Hrb? Allen, Carl G Cornell, ' 05 A™ ell, John .Syracuse. ' 84 Bacon, Arthur B .Tufts ' 01 Baldwin, George L Cornell ' 93 Bartlett, Walcott D Yale ' 05 Blanding, Percy H , . . . ; Brow n ' 03 Blanding, William Cornell Brown ' 02 Betts, H. H Toronto, ' 06 Brand, Walter N Cornell, ' 01 Cameron, Charles E - McGill ' 83 CoLYYELL, J. Morrison Rcnnselaer ' 86 Davis, William M Syracuse, ' 85 DeLima, Jose C. A Syracuse, ' 78 Denham, Henry H Michigan, ' 93 Derby, Herbert B Syracuse ' 84 Everson, Charles B Cornell ' 78 Garjield, Umberto D y a l e ' 07 Grant, Schuyler ' Cornel! ' 95 Hawley, Hiram B Syracuse, ' 84 Harwood, Oliver K . . .Syracuse, ' 07 Heal, John W Syracuse, 04 Houseknecht, Clarence J Syracuse, ' 05 J ohnson, Ernest P Williams, 08 Kennedy, H. H Brown, ' 00 Krumbharr, T ouis Harvard ' 85 Locke, Hersey G Harvard, ' 86 Lynch, John G Cornell, ' 90 Newman, Edmund T . ; Cornell ' 05 Shove, Benjamin J Syracuse, ' 80 Talbott, James H Syracuse, ' 80 Wells, F. E Tufts, ' 79 Wilcox, Frank Z Syracuse ' 76 1 1 ) 1 I fist IjjaUmt itfratrrnttg 3tatti rl at ituum ffloUwje 1833 Colors — Garnet and Gold. ESTABLISHED 1 865 Chapter House, corner College Place and University Place. Amherst College Bowijotn College Brown University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Hamilton College Kenyon College Lehigh University New York University Syracuse University Trinity College Union College University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Rochester University of California University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Univkhsity of Wisconsin WES LEY A N UnIV FRS1TY Yale University 192 $m ItpgtUw 3urai ntttg jFratrfs ttt Imhr-rsttatr Brock way, Perle Brown Gihvin, How ard William Reed, George S. 1 90S Schiefer, Fred William Schiefer, Henry John, Jr. Ten Eyck, George Thompson, Eugene A. 1 909 Allibone, Joseph Hill Bingaman, Ralph Wilson Dawson, Edward Seymour, Jr. Dutton, Charles Cooper Miller. Wilfred Porter Porter, Wilfred Wickliffe, Jr. 1910 Andrew, Dean Hamilton Cook, Harold Yolk Jacoby, Edgar Crouse Northrup, Frederick Bruce Pendill, Willoughby Carr Wilson, James Holden McHenry, Lee William 1911 B UTTER FI ELD, C.LAYTON WeLLS Denton, Edgar, Jr. Farnsworth, Grover C. Dickinson Young, Clifford Parkinson Fuller, Truman S. Jones, Ralph Maitland Ive.vi Edward Raylor Morss, Hume Preston, Robert Hall iFratrea in iFaruItatr James B. Brooks, A. M., D. C. P., Dean of College of Law. Hon. William S. Andrews, A. M., L, L. D., Lecture on Legal Medicine. I,. Hall Rice, Ph. B., Instructor in Mathematics. 193 I elljc Pat Ipirilmt Jffratprntty Jfratrra in llrhp Aberdeen, H. L., Syracuse, ' 01. Atwater, Rev. A. E., Syracuse, ' 89. Andrews, Judge Wm. S., Harvard. Bailey, Frederic W., Cornell, ' 01. Baldwin, Charles G., Hamilton, ' 71. Barber, Harry, Syracuse, ' 04. Barr, John H., Minnesota, ' 83. Brewster, Neal, Syracuse, ' 02. Brooks, James B., Dartmouth, ' 69. Brown, Samuel, Syracuse, ' 03. Burnham, Rev. E. A., Amherst, ' 94. Canotjgh, W. E., Hamilton, ' 93. Chase, Henry M., Yale, ' 84. Clark, Robert W., Syracuse, ' 06. Cobb, Dorr R., Syracuse, 92. Coddington, Rev. H. G., Syracuse, ' 86. Cornwall, Leon H., Syracuse, ' 07. Costello, Arthur, Cornell. Dalton, Eugene S., Syracuse, ' 06. Darling, Clarence W., Syracuse, ' 00. Durston, Alfred S., Syracuse, ' 77. Edwards, Edwin S., Syracuse, ' 04. Ehman, Rev. A. R., Hamilton, ' 97. Fowler, Burton P., Syracuse, ' 07. Eowler, George W., Syracuse, ' 04. Gale, Thomas N., Hamilton, ' 97. Geer, Dr. L. T., Hamilton, ' 00. Gere. William A., Syracuse, ' 84. Gilbert, James M., Syracuse, ' 76. Hasbrook, William L., Syracuse, ' 99. Hawkins, Delmar E., Syracuse, ' 96. Holden, Willis A., Syracuse, ' 80. Hoyt, Dr. Gordon W., Syracuse, ' 94. Hudson, Rev. Robert, Trinity, ' 71. Huyler, Rev. Edwin, New York, ' 98. Ingham, George V., Syracuse, ' 00. Johnson, Lucius S., Syracuse, ' 99. Jones, Lawrence T., Rochester, ' 82. Tvnapp, Martin A., Wesleyan, ' 05. Lee, E. Bersie, Syracuse, ' 96. McCarthy, Dennis, Cornell, ' 83. Michell, Willis H., Syracuse, ' 99. Moore, Frances M., Cornell, ' 87. Packard, Edward N., Syracuse, ' 06. Packard, Charles, Syracuse, ' 07. Pease, Dr. Henry H., Syracuse, ' 83. Porter, W. W., Syracuse, ' 83. Roberts, A. D., Hamilton, ' 63. Rice, Lepine IT., Syracuse. ' 92. Roberts, A. D., Hamilton, ' 63. Script ure, Parker F., Cornell, ' 02. Searl, Clifford H., Syracuse, ' 05. Smith, Charles C, Syracuse, ' 80. Smith, Ray B., Yale, ' 91. Spaulding, Rev. H. G., Yale, ' 9 Sprague, Dr. Emery R., Syracuse, ' 01. Stevens, Augustus C, Syracuse, ' 94. Stone, S. Harold, Yale. ' 02. Snydam, F. P., Cornell, ' 82. Taber, C. C, Syracuse, ' 01. Taber, W. W., Syracuse, ' 99. Tooke, Charles W., Syracuse, ' 91. Vernon, Paul M, Syracuse, ' 94. Wadsworth, Harry H., Syracuse, ' 97. Warner, George B., Syracuse, ' 80. Weston, Homer, Yale, ' 67. W t estoint, Waldo, Syracuse, ' 94. Wickes, William K., Amherst, ' 70. Woodruff, John, Yale, ' 03. Woodworth, N. B., Columbia, ' 82. Wright, Edward C, Hamilton, ' 71. Wynkoop, Dr. Edward J., Syracuse, ' 9 Wynkoop, William A,, Syracuse, ' 84. 194 ■ flji Kappa fbt iff rate rnttg Sffuiuthrii at lUtahutuhut unit ItStteoa ( aUsgt 1352 Colors — Pink and Lavender. Nnu fork Ikta (ttbapter ESTABLISHED 1884 Chapter House, 113 College Place. lull of (Uliaptmi Amherst College Allegheny College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Bucknell University Beloit College Brown University Case School of Applied Science Colgate University Cornell University Columbia University Dartmouth College Dickinson College De Pauvv University Franklin Marshall College Gettysburg College Johns Hopkins University ' Lafayette Colleg e Leland Stanford, Jr., University Northwestern University Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue University s va rthmo i( e college Syracuse University- University or Chicago University of Towa University of Mississippi University of Minnesota University of Ohio University of Texas University ' of Virginia University- of Wisconsin University- of California University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania University of West Virginia VaNDERBILT Un I V ER8ITY Washington and Jefferson College Witt is n ber g Colleg e Washington and Lee University [96 utye flit iKnppa fsi Jffratrrmty 3Fratr jB in Imumitatr 1908 COIT, I A.URENCE StITZER, A. B. Cribb, Fred Douglas, A. B. FULLER, FREDERICK MyRON Haight, Clifford Lent Hansen, Emil Beanchard, Maertce Alvah GlFFORD, ROLLO ElJJOTT Sykes, W. Clyde Carothers. Robert Martin Kesler, Selwyn White Shenton, Ralph William Smith, David Lewis Coit, Lynde Harrison Crosley, Dorr Edmond Holzwortti, Raymond Conrad Finder, Thomas Fenn 1 909 1910 1911 Van Deusen, Leon Wilson Mercer, Russel P. Myron, Harry B., Ph. B. Townsend, Schuyler Mallory Wiles, Benjamin L. Peck, Lewis Rayher, Edward Richard sornberger, frank foster Smith, Fred George Wolf, James Butler Cook, Allan Thompson Ellerby, Harold Thomas Shepherd, Maxwell D. Smith, Fred Gordon Van Denburg, Carroll Henry- Wiles, Leslie Levi 3ffratrrs in jFarultate Franklin, J. Holzworth, Ph. D., Professor Germanic Languages and Literature. Frederick W. Revels, B. Ai , Professor of Architecture. W. Martin Smallwood, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Zoology. Earl Hollenbeck, B. At., Associate Professor of Architecture. Harry L. Vibbard, Mus. B„ Associate Professor of Piano and organ. William C. Lowe, A. M., Instructor in German. John W. Church, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Criminal Law. Albert S. Hotaling, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. George T. Clancy, A. B., Instructor in English. i97 ullje p|t Kappa fat Jffratrrntttt IFratrrfi in Irue Baker, Lester S., Syracuse, ' 02. Benedict, Harry L., Syracuse, ' 95. Benjamin, Robert E., Syracuse, ' 00. Birdsall, S. G.. Syracuse, ' 05. Beeler, Irving N., Syracuse, ' 06. Blauvelt, W. H., Allegheny, ' 83. Bosch ert, G. E., Syracuse, ' 95. Bradley, A. R., Purdue, ' 02. Brewster, H. B., Cornell, ' 98. Behr, G. E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst, 98. Cahothers, H. S., Syracuse, ex- ' 06. Chaffee, Dr. R. W., Syracuse. ' 9 - . Cheney, L. L., Syracuse, ' 05. Church, J. W., Syracuse, ' 96. Clark, Harry J., Cornell, ' 90. Colton, Lee, Cornell, 04. Danziger, Henry, Jr., Syracuse, ' 90. Davis, Harry L., Cornell, ' 90. Eltinge, A. E., Syracuse, ' 95. Farmer, N. H., Syracuse. ' 96. Gaylord, Rev. E. D., Amherst, ' 00. Hall, F. F., Cornell, ' 90. Hartigan, Arthur, Syracuse e - ' 07. Haynes, F. J., Cornell, ' 91. Higgins, G. E., Cornell, ' 85. Hine, J. B., Syracuse, ' 89. Hollenbeck, Albert, Syracuse, ' 01. IIollenbeck, Earl, Syracuse, ' 97. Holzworth, F. J., Syracuse, ' 88. Hotaling, Dr. A. S., Syracuse, ' 93. Hudson, C. A., Cornell, ' 73. Jarvis, H. S., Syracuse, ' 05. Jewell, C. J., Syracuse, ' 99. Larkln, J. W., Colgate, ' 01. Lewis, W. D., Syracuse, ' 92. Lowe, W. G, Syracuse, ' 03. Lyon, J, P., Colgate, ' 87. Marshall, R. J., Syracuse ex- ' 03. Mills, E. S., Syracuse ex. - ' 06. Morgan , H. L., Syracuse, ' 96. Morse, C. P.. Syracuse ex- ' 05. Myron, Harry B., Syracuse, ' 05. Ninde, Ward II., Syracuse, ' 05. Noble, G. I ., Syracuse, ' 98. O ' Brien, D. B., Jr., Purdue, ' 02. Out, George B., Syracuse, ' 89. Peckham, N. R., Syracuse, ' 89. Pierce, M. W., Syracuse, ' 02. Potter, F. M., Lafayette, ' 90. Revels, F. W., Syracuse, ' 95. Schnauber, F. P., Syracuse, ' 87. Shanahan, E. J., Cornell, ' 89. Smallwood, W. M., Syracuse, ' 96. Smallwood, S. H., Syracuse, ' 07. Smith, Geo. A., Syracuse ex- ' 02. Sperry, J. C, Cornell, ' 91. Telfer, A. J., Jr., Syracuse, ' 99. Terry, Harry , Syracuse, ' 06. Vibbard, Harry L., Syracuse, ' 98. Waite, R. Alfred, Syracuse, ' 97. Whiting, David, Michigan, ' 92. Whittic, Lieber E., Syracuse, ' 95. Williams, D. B., Colgate, ' 95. Wright, Gordon A., Syracuse, ' 89. Wood, Earl D., Syracuse, ' 06. 198 f lji Sdta GJljfta itfraterttttij Sfamtbjeli tit ilUiuu Itniuenrity 1B4B Colors — Argent and Azure. Nnu fork EpmUm (ttljapfrr ESTABLISHED 1887 Allegheny College Amherst College Brown University Columbia University Colby University Cornell University Dartmouth College Dickinson College Gettysburg College Lehigh University Randolph-Macon College University op North Carolina Central University Kentucky State College Case School of Applied Sct Miami University Ohio State University Chapter House, 1001 Walnut Avenue. loll of Olljapta Alpha prnwtttte McG ill University Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University University of Toronto University - of Vermont University of Pennsy lvania Union College Washington and Jefferson College Williams College Irta IJrmmtrr University of Virginia Washington and Lee University (Samma llrmmtrr University of the South Van d er u i lt Un i v ers it y irita ifllrmmtr ence Ohio University Ohio W esle y an Univ e i ; s ity University of Cincinnati University of Michigan 200 uJltf pyx Irlta ulheta Sfrafmtttg lEpHtUnt Prmtt«« 13 utler University De Paxjw University Franklin College Syracuse University Iowa Wesleyan University Knox College Lombard College Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Kansas Alabama Polytechnic Institute Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southwestern University Tulane University Hanover College Indiana University Purdue University Wabash College Eta Prmtittrr University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Wisconsin University of South Dakota Washington University Westminster College University of Colorado Mercer University University of Alabama University of Georgia ullirta Prmiturr University of Mississippi University of Texas Leland Stanford, Jr., University 3Jnta Proutnrr University of California Kappa Prouinrp University of Washin GTON Mtatves tit HmuprHttatf Henry Merritf Dexter, Ph. B. Claude James Stevenson Allen Osceola Byron Brewster Chester Burpee Grandey Edwin Wixship Loucks Dwight James Baum John Kilpatrick Ray Luddington Kimber Ray Sextus Nelson Frederick Goodwin Jones, B. S. Porter Terry, A. B. 1908 How ard Root Place Nathan Pratt Sears Edward Godfrey Selmser 1909 Frank Mitchell Simpson Charles William Peter Reynolds Orlo Lovejoy Waugh Walter Murray Whitmyre 201 G% f Ijt Irlta (Ul?rta iffratrrmty 1910 Royal Marsh Bates Herbert Williams Fa us William Hutton, Jr. Lester John Kaley Edward Duane , 1911 Walter Ayres Darby Ralph Dayton Dawley John Willard Hayward John Vincent Low William Francis Mack John Henry Scully Benjamin Franklin Selmser, Jr. Sherwood Francis Murray Lyon George Elliot Norton Leonard Hawxhurst Searing, Ph. B. Wttxtresi in jFamttate Thomas C. Hopkins, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Geology. Edwin L. Earp, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. Morgan R. Sanford, M. S., Lecturer on Meteorology. Albert E. Larkin, Ph. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Charles F. Wiley, Ph. B., M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. Howard G. Case, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. Albright, R. P., Syracuse, ' 04. Balsey, E. B., Case, ' 99. Burrell, L. O., Syracuse, ' 06. Case, H. G., Syracuse, ' 03. Crayton, S. B., Syracuse, ' 90. Cregg, F. J., Syracuse, ' 02. Dexter, H. M., Syracuse, ' 07. Distin, J. A., Syracuse, ' 05. Devine, Edward, Syracuse, ' 91. Driscoll, A. C, Syracuse, ' 87. Earp, E. L., Dickinson, ' 92. Fenner, L. M., Syracuse, ' 99. Gray, Arthur, Syracuse, ex- ' 09. Harper, Chas. F., Brown, ' 92. Harris, Frank, Syracuse, ex- ' 07. Hill, E. A., Syracuse, ' 83. Honsinger, F. S., Syracuse, ' 98. Hodge, W. F., Syracuse, ' 93. Hutchinson, H. O., Syracuse, ' 01. Hopkins. T. C, DePaiiw, ' 87. Jaquay, H. R., Syracuse, ' 93. in Irhr Jackson, F. W., Syracuse ex- ' 07. Jones, F. G., Syracuse, ' 06. Larkin, A. E., Syracuse, ' 94. Lane, J. T., Syracuse, ' 04. Mtllen, E. R., Syracuse, ex- ' 07. Matthews, J. A., Wash, and Jeff., ' 95. Plant, J. W., Syracuse, ' 98. Race, Z. D., Wisconsin, ' 03. Robertson, C. T., Syracuse, ' 05. Rulison, H. V., Syracuse, ' 00. Ryan, E. C, Syracuse, ' 91. Sanford. M. R., Syracuse, ' 88. Sprole, S. E., Syracuse, ' 82. Stark, Geo. J.. Syracuse, ' 07. Taylor, C. F., Syracuse, ' 83. Taylor, T. W., Syracuse, ' 93. Terry, C. P., Syracuse, ' 04. Turner, E. P., Syracuse. ' 92. Westall, W. W., Syracuse, ' 02. Wiley, C. F., Syracuse, ' 92. 202 0% JMa Gtyrta ft iff rate rnitu fflavmbtb at iWnittr Kniutragij IB3S Colors — Light Pink and Light Blue. ESTABLISHED iSSo Chapter House, 905 Walnut Avenue. Snll nf (Chapters Amherst College Bethany College Bowdoin College Beloit College Boston University Brown University Case School of Applied Science Central University Cornell University Colgate University Columbia University Davidson College 1 )en ver University Dickinson University Dartmouth College Dennison College De Pauw University Hanover College ITampden-Si p ' ney College University of Texas Tovva State College Iowa Wesleyan University John Hopkins University Knox College Kenyon College Leland Stamford, Jr., University Lehigh University Miami University North Western University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rutgers College Stevens Institute Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Toronto University University of Nebraska 204 ©tj? If tct ®IjPta ft iFratmtttg University or Nokth Carolina University of Minnesota University of Maine University of Oklahoma University of Iowa University of California University of Illinois University of Cincinnati University of Chicago University of Colorado University of West Virginia University of Indiana University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Missouri University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia University of Wisconsin Union University Vanderbilt University Washington University Washington State University Westminster College Wittenberg College Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Wesleyan University ' Western Reserve University Wooster College Yale University Abram Richard Decker Charles Arthur Drake Alonzo Flack Donald SiviYrHE Childs W. Claude Fisher Willard H. Bennett Byron Tayxor Bisgood Harry- Herbert Carey Leon Henry Abbott Francis Patrick Berry Albert Henry - Boyd Jffratrea in llmurrsttatp 1908 Earl Calvin Wagner 1909 Calvin Edwin Williams 1910 1911 Herbert Andrew Eastme. Leo Leland Post George Louis Redlein Frank George Riehl Arthur H. Stein Maslin Frysinger Wilcox George Louis Ebeling Hubert Heat, on Httchcock Daniel Stewart Graham Harry Huber Hartman Harry Stalky William Hob art Locke 205 5tyr Irta ulljfta fit iFraternttg iFratrra tit 3Farultatr George H. Cheney, A. B., Instructor in Negligence and Damage. Hon. S. M. Coon, A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on International Law. Frederick Flaherty, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. WilliaxM P. Graham, Ph. D., E. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Clarence Howard, M. Ar., Assistant in Architecture. Charles D. Post, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. II. Monmouth Smith, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Edwin P. Tanner, A. B., Associate Professor of History. George A. Wilson, Ph. D., Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. jffratrpa tn llrbc Bastable, Stephen L, Syracuse, ' 01. Bender, Rev. II. E., Dickinson, ' 73. Barron, William E., Syracuse, ' 06. Blumer, Gabriel, Syracuse, ex- ()8. Boland, John C, Syracuse, ' 99. Boyd, William Y., Syracuse, ' 06. Brewer, Frank F., Syracuse, ' 915. Britcher, Edward C, Syracuse, ' 93. Brown, Ancil D., Syracuse, ' 03. Bigelow, Wallace, Syracuse. Cheney, George N., Missouri, ' 87. Church, Dr. Charles A., Michigan, ' 93. Cole, G. F., Harvard, ' 96. Congdon, Charles H., Syracuse, ' 98. Congdon, Clarence S., Syracuse, ' 98. Davis, Edward G., Denison, ' 0. r ). Dodd, Willtam H., Syracuse, ' 68. Douglass, Lynn, Syracuse ex- ' O!). Dunham, Frank F., Colgate, ' 01. Dutton, Frederick G.. Syracuse, ' 95. Ellis, Charles B., Syracuse ex- ' 04. Everson, T.,eonard L., Syracuse, ' 00. Ftkes, Maurice, Syracuse, ' 97. Kent, William H. R., Syracuse, ' 02. Lamb, George M., Syracuse, ex- ' 03. • Lew is, Dr. G. Griffin, Union, ' 90. Linehajn, Dr. Hugh IT., Syracuse, ' 03. Marks, George E., Syracuse, ex- ' 05. Millspaugh, Frederick W., Syracuse, Mott, Frederick A., Syracuse, ' 98. Morris, W. Smythe, Syracuse, ' OS. Marvin, Charles W., Syracuse, ' 93. Morgan, Dr. Frederick L., Syracuse, Mott, Rev. Edwin B., Syracuse. ' 96. Mullin, Howard B., Syracuse, ' 03. Nye, Robert G., Syracuse ex- ' 05. Ostrander, Charles G., Syracuse, ' 96. Patton, Frank O., Wesleyan, ex- ' 08. Post, Dr. Charles D., Syracuse, ' 02. Post, Dr. Foster, Syracuse, ' 0?. Purdie, P. S., Washington and Lee, ' 7 Root, Earl C, Syracuse. 07. Smith, Eugene R., Syracuse, ' 96. Smith, IT. Monmouth, Wesleyan, ' 91. Ten Eyck, James, Jr., Syracuse, ex- ' 09. Thomas, F. M., Columbia, ' 85. Flaherty, Dr. Frederick H, Syracuse, ' 96 Topping, Frederick J. Me., Syracuse Goodwin, Clinton E., Syracuse, ' 00. Graham, William P., Syracuse, ' 93. Green, Walter S., Syracuse, ' 03. Hamilton, Frederick J., Syracuse, ex- ' 04. Hamilton, H. E., Syracuse, ' 92. Hamlin, Harry J., Syracuse, ' 92. Harmon, Edwin C, Colgate, ' 91. Heaton, Dr. Earl G., Syracuse, ' 94. Hollon, Harry G., Syracuse, ' 04. Howard, Clarence E., Syracuse, ' 02. Jakway, William H., Syracuse, ' 93. Jarvis, Dr. James L., Cornell, ' 77. Johnson, Willtam R., Syracuse, ' 01. Ttbbits, Charles C, Boston, ex- ' 08. Tanner, Edward P., Columbia, ' 97. Treadwell, Charles H., Syracuse, ' 9 Thwing, Walter N., Bowdoin, ex- ' 09. Van Wagner, William A., Syracuse, ' 0 Vickery, Dr. Orris S., Syracuse, ' 04. Walrath, William V., Syracuse, ' 07. Ward, J. Emory, No ' western, ' 98: Cornell Wiuttemoke, Courtney D., Syracuse, Wilson, George A., Boston, 91. Wooomancy, Rev. Locte D., Syracuse, Wooi.sey. Royal D., Syracuse, ' 01. Young, Leonard E., Syracuse, ' 99. 206 ®lp tgma Nit itfratentttg Heiiiral Jfratrntttjj Sffouttnei) at tljr Itttfaprjattg of iWirlitgau 1BB2 Colors — Crimson and White. ESTABLISHED 1 896 Chapter House, .51 2 South Crouse Avenue. Ml uf adapters University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Western University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Columbia University Chicago University (Rush) University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Southern California Washington University Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University Cornell University Cooper Medical College University of California University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Maryland John Hopkins Medical School University of Buffalo Union College (Albany) University Of low a University of Yale University of Nebraska New York University, Belleyue New York Alumni Association 208 Brockway, P. B. Ten Eyck, G. Childs, Donald Smyth Human, Authur Field Rose, Charles Merrill Mitchell, George W. Packard, Edward N., Jr. Graves, Ferdinand S. French, Earl B. Waldorf, Frank L. McLacklan, Argyle McNamara, Thomas L. Nesbitt, Eugene N. iFratrra ttt Hutuprattatp 1908 Clark, George 1909 1910 1911 Dalton, E. S. Wells, C. J. Foster, Harold Elmer Monroe, Alvin Henry Van Lengen, Nickolas W. Jones, Fred G. Weiskotten, Herman Cornwall, Leon H. Potter, Carl F. Fessentein, Clarence L. Truex, William E. Schoeneck, Henry W. Remmer, Harry T. iFratiTH in 3Farultate John Van Duyn, A. M., M. D., Professor of History of Medicine. John L. Heffron, A. M., M. D., Dean, Professor of Clincial Medicine. A. Clifford Mercer, M. D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. David M. Lotman, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. Henry L. Elsner, M. D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Nathan Jacobson, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. Aaron B. Miller, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. Thomas H. Halstead, M. D., Professor of Laryngology and Otology. Clarence E. Co on, M. D., Instructor in Surgery Frank P. Knowlton, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology. George B. Broad, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. Edward S. Van Duyn, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Frederick Flaherty, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Thomas F. Foreman, M. D., Instructor in Physiology. Charles Post, M. D., Instructor in Histology and Embryology. Albert S. Larkin, Ph. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. William A. Groat, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Chemistry. William Dewey Alsever, B. S., M. D., Professor of Clinical Microscopy. Edwin H. Sh epard, B. S., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy. Harry B. Doust, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy. Joseph C. Palmer, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Surgery. Harold G. Kline, Instructor in Histology and Embryology. 209 Nu § ujma Nu Wmttmity jFratrrs in Jlrbr 1?T T T,-,rr, T XT I? l r LiLLIOT, J. IN. jD.. IVl. i). FOREMAN, J HOMAS, G., M. D. DROAD, VtEO. ii. Groat, W. A., B. S., M. D. r LAHERTY, t. ±1. IVNOWLTON, r RANK V . M., M. D JLarkin, A. Ej., rh. r ., M. L . Benham, If. It., M. I). IjLTJM, L . K., M. 1). Kline, H. G., M. D. Burns, Robert, M. D. Brayton, H. J., M. D. Herman, Mark, M. D. Palmer, J. C, M. I). Van Duyn, E. S., B. S,, M. D. Case, Howard G., M. D. Wallace, W. L.. A. B., M. D. Richmond, S. P., M. D. Hewitt, Wm. Heiman, J. S., M. D. Coon, C. E., M. D. Post, C. D., M. D. Feigel, G. C, M. D. Shepard, E. H., B. S., M. D. Honsinger, F. S., M. D. Dyer, Marshall, M. D. Van Lengen, F. W., M. D. Bemhard, J. M., M. D. Clark, H. F. G., M. D. Rulison, R. H, A. B., M. D. Plant, John W., M. I). Fowler, Clarence, M. D. Alsever, W. D., B. S., M. D. Distin, Authur, B. S. Doust, H. B., M. D. 211) if Ita €Ijt $mtf rnitg 4ffmttiiirl at (flmitrll Tlhttliersttit isail Colors—Red and Buff. grants? (Elia trr ESTABLISHED l8gS Chapter House, 420 S. Crouse Ave. ItaU uf (Ulsters Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Northwestern University Chicago Kent College ok Law University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall Syracuse University Union University- University of West Virginia Ohto State University University ' of Chicago Georgetown University University ' of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr., University Washington University University of Texas Alumni (Hlfautrrs Chicago Chapter New York City Chapter Buffalo Chapter Washington Chapter 212 GJIj? Helta (CItt Jffratmttty fflmttes in Bniurrattatp 1908 Robert Walter Bentley G. Floyd Boeghton John Andrew Dolan Harry Warren Ehle Daniel George Campion Sheldon Hamilton Close Frank Dana Clark Harry Maynard Hitchner William Humphrey Joseph Ball Robert Gordon Boyd John Martin Clark Perry Frederick Nichols Augustus Newland Groves Harold Emmons Howard Almus Wilmot Olver John Barnes Parmelee Claude Vinton Stowell 1909 Horwood Vroman Jones Arthur Justin O ' Connor Timothy Joseph Shea Ralph Shulman Ir ving Dilley Tillman Arthur Dewitt Uright 1910 Charles William Seeley William James Sweet J. Wilder Tasker Stephen Lyndon Young Su-atrcs tit Mvhf Backus, Chester T., Syracuse, ' 04. Bastable, Stephen, Syracuse, ' 01. Bastable, Fred J., Syracuse, ' 03. Brady, Vincent D. P., Syracuse, ' 01. Brttcher, Edward C, Union, ' 93. Burden, Oliver 1)., Cornell, ' 97. Bock, G. Earl, Syracuse ex. ' 08. Carlson, Alexander S., Syracuse, Conan, Mark E., Syracuse, ' 02. Cool, George C, Syracuse, ' 01. Dixon, Thomas W., Cornell, ' 9(5. Edwards, Harry S., Syracuse, ' 02. Grace, George A., Georgetown, ' 05. Grace, William J., Georgetown. Gray, George W., Syracuse, ' 01. Harding, Charles E., Syracuse, ' 03. Johnson, William R., Syracuse, ' 01. Lynch, Francis J., Syracuse ex. ' 01. McCarthy, Justin S., Syracuse, ' 0.5. McDowell, John E., Syracuse, ' 03. McEyoy, John P., Syracuse, ' 07. Meatyard, Joseph M., Syracuse, ' 01. Newell, Harry E., Cornell, ' 98. O ' Brien, William A., Syracuse ex. ' 07. O ' Neil, Frank H., Syracuse, ' 04. O ' Neil, J. Frank, Syracuse, ' 04. 0(i. Park, George F., Syracuse, ' 04. Skinner, Raymond L., Syracuse, ' 00. Smith, Richard B., Syracuse, ' 01. Stone, Harry II., Syracuse, ' 02. Rutherford, Austin G., Syracuse, ' 06. Raeish, James A., Syracuse, ' 07. Ryan, James P., Syracuse, ' 07. Turner, B. Coe, Cornell, ' 07. Van Wagner, William A., Syracuse, ' 01. Westall, Walter W., Syracuse, ' 02. Winslow, John O., Syracuse, ' 03. 213 U% pjt Ir Ita f In $mtt rnttg ffiaiu jFratrntitu. JTomihrii at Iniurraity of ilirljigaH 18B9 Colors — Pearl, Blue and Wine. (ttomatnrk (tttjaptrr ESTABLISHED 1899 SMI of (Eltaptrra University of Michigan Illinois Wesleyan Univehsity Northwestern University Columbia University Washington University University of. California Columbian University Union University (Albany Law Boston University University of Cincinnati University of Pennsylvania Harvard University Yale University New York University Cornell University University of Missouri University of Virginia University of Minnesota Buffalo University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Iowa University of Nebraska Chicago-Kent College of Law Stanford University University of Kansas School) Syracuse University- New York Law School Indiana University Western Reserve University Illinois University Denver University- University- of Chicago Washington University Vanderbilt University St. Lawrence University (Brooklyn Law School) University ' of Colorado University of Oregon 215 . ulljr pjt Hrlta pit IFratmtitii Jtfratrrs tit Ulttiwrraitatr 1908 Brown, Dominick A. Brown, Oscar J,, Ph. 13. Coit, Lawrence S., A. B. Cooney, Robert J. Cribb, Fred D. Cavan ugh, James H. Clymer, Virgil II. GlDLEY, Ellis H., A. B. But .. C. Edwin Ellerby, Harold T. Garfield, Umrerto I). Moore, Edward L. McLennan, Colin W. Stoddard, Fred P. R i. land, Arthur J. Van Deiisen, Leon W. Wilcox, George C 1 909 1910 Lewis, Edward Rice, Arvin L., Ph. B. Van Duser, II . Douglas, Ph. B. Roberts, Ei gene Searing, Leonard II. Wiles, Ben L. iKratrra in Sutmltatr James B. Brooks, A. M., Dean of the College of Law. Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A. M., Lecturer on Trial of Actions. John W. Church, LL. B., Criminal Law. Hon. M. E. Driscoll, A. M., Lecturer on Negligence. T. Aaron Levy, LL. B., A. B., Jurisprudence, Quasi Contract. Louis L. Waters, LL. M., Statute Law, Evidence, Equity. Erank R. Walker, A. M., Contracts, Real Property, Corporations. Leonard T. Haight, A. B., EL. B., Torts, Insurance, Domestic Relation. George H. Bond, Bailments. Burton B. Parsons, LL. B., Sales. ijnttnrartt Hirmbprs Hon. Charles Andrews, EE. I). Hon. William S. Andrews, A.M., LL.B. Hon. Erank S. Black, A. M. Dean James B. Brooks, A.M., D.C.L. Hon. Iuving H. Devendorf, A. B. Hon. M. E. Driscoll, A. M. Hon. William P. Goodiclle. Hon. Theodore E. Hancock. Hon. Peter B. McLennan, A. M. Hon. W ' illiam Nottingham, A. M. PI Hon. William E. Scripture. Giles H. Stilwell, A. M. Hon. Irving G. Vann, A. M.., EE. I). Prank R. Walkkh, A. M. Louis E. Waters, LL. M. Hon. Prank II. Hiscock, A. M. 2 I () Sty? pit Irlta p)i raterttttg ifratrfs in Irbr Alexander, George B., Syracuse, 07. Barnum, W. L., Columbia, ' 89. Barber, Harry, Syracuse, ' 04. Belden, Mead, V. Z., Columbia, ' 01. Bond, George H., Syracuse, ' 97. Boland, John C, Syracuse, ' 01. Bonsted, DeForest H., Syracuse, ' 01. Brewster, Arthur H., Syracuse, ' 99. Brewster, Neal, Syracuse, ' 99. Brown, Ancil D., Syracuse, ' 05. Cheney, George N., Missouri, ' 92. Cheney, Lloyd L., Syracuse, ex- ' 07. Church, John W., Syracuse, 98. Cooper, B. Ives, Syracuse, ' 99. Costello, William I)., Syracuse, ' 01. Coville, Henry I)., Cornell, ' 98. Cooney, Charles C, Syracuse, ' 99. Cornwall, H. Davenport, Syracuse, ' 08. Crane, Harley J., Syracuse, ' 02, Danziger, Henry, Jr., Buffalo, ' 9 2. Graham, George N., Cornell, ' 98. Greenland, Edward H., Syracuse, ' 05. Haight, Leonard T., Syracuse, ' 02. Hancock, Stewart F., Syracuse, ' 07. Henderson, Harvey U., Syracuse, ' 08. Ide, Edwin C, Syracuse, ' 01. Kelly, Sidney, J., Cornell. King, Chester H.. Syracuse, ' 04. Housrknecht, Clarence J., Syracuse, ' 07. Knapp, James T., Albany, ' 02. Lang, Louis P., Cornell, ' 02. Lawton, Ernest W., Syracuse, ' 01. Levy, T. Aaron, Syracuse, ' 01. Lockwood, Henry T., Syracuse, ' 97. Manley, Edward W., Syracuse, ' 0 2. McCarthy, Henry, Syracuse, ' 99. Miller, Fr nk ' P., Syracuse, ' 97. Mullin, Howard B., Syracuse, ' 04. Oliver, Francis E., Syracuse, ' 01. Olmstead, A. Lee, Michigan, 94. Parsons, Burton B.. Syracuse, ' 99. Peck, Wilber S., Jr., Syracuse, ' 02. Pierce, Daniel H., Columbia, ' 84. Rice, Earl G.. Syracuse, 07. Scripture, Parker F., Syracuse, ' 04. Searle, Clifford H., Syracuse. ' 05. Stili.well, Ralph I,., Syracuse, ' 07. Shanahan, Richard, Syracuse, ' 96. Smith. Herbert L., Cornell, ' 96. Stone, S. Harold, Syracuse, ' 04. Van Bergen, Harold M., Columbian, Wade, Frank E., Syracuse, ' 92. Wadleigh, Luther O., Michigan, ' 94. Walters, Henry J., Cornell, ' 98. White, Ernest J., Columbia, ' 96. White, Eugene M., Cornell, ' 90. Whittic, Lieber, M., Syracuse, ' 97. Winklestein, Moses, Syracuse, ex- ' 08. 217 uty? Alpfya Kappa Kappa iflratrrntf y iHrfrntl 3$tat? rutty jFmutntii itt Sartuumtl) (Enllcue 18BB Colors — Dark Green and White. (Sljr itota Olltaptrr ESTAULrSED 1S89 Chapter House, 701 Irving Avenue. Soil of (tityaptna Mu — Medical Dept. University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu— Rush Medical College, Chicago. 111. XI — Medical Dept. Northwestern Uni- versity, Chicago, 111. O micron- -Miami Medical College, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Sigma. — Medical Dept. University of Cal- ifornia, San Francisco, Cal. Psi — Medical Dept. University of Min- nesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi — Ohio Medical University, Columbus Ohio. Rho— Denver Goss Medical College, Denver, Col. Tau — University of South, Swanee, Tenn. Upislon— Medical Dept. University of Oregon, Portland, Or. Phi — Medical Dept. University of Nash- ville, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha — Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Beta — College of Physicians and Sur- geons, San Francisco, Cal. Gamma — Tufts College, Boston, Mass . Delta — University of Vermont, Burling- ton, Vt. Epsilon — Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta — Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta — College of Physicians and Sur- GEONS,Chicago, 111. Theata — Maine Medical School, Bow- doin College, Brunswick, Me. Iota — Medical College, Syracuse Uni- versity, Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa— Milwaukee Medical College Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda — Medical Dep ' t. Cornell Uni- versity. New York C.it.v 219 Alpfjra Kappa SCapjra iftraterntty Hall of (£hautmi---(£mttuturii Omega — Medical Dept. University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Chi — Medical Dept. Vanderbilt Univer- sity, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Beta — Medical Dept. Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma — Medical Dept. University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Alpha Delta — Medical Dept. McGill Un- iversity, Montreal, P. Q. Alpha Epsilon — Medical Dept. Univ er- sity of Toronto, Tor- onto, Canada. Alpha Ziota — Medical Dept. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta — Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. Alpha Theta — Medical Dept. University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. Alpha Iota — Medical Dept. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Kappa — College of Medicine, Rich- mond, Va. Golly, Joseph Loyd Brown, Mortimor George Almy, Raymond Charles McBirney, Robert Samuel Lambert, Sylvester Maxwell Allen, James Stevenson Colnon, Aaron Thomas Guldin, Jesse Evans Jameson, Louis Blair Lawless, Ambrose Thomas Stewart, Alvin Johnston James, Finley Hart iFratrw in IHmbmitafp 1908 Morris, Austin Garfield Wagner, Earl Calvin Sadden, Harry Allen Bull, Harry Seth O ' Donnell, Thomas James Drake, Charles Arthur Frances, Leo Daly Scanlon 1909 Miller, Charles Ross Sanford, James Raymond Kennedy, Elderd Weston 1910 Crossman, James Edgar Cadmus, William Harold Demser, Benjamin Mathew 1911 Brooks, Walton McCuen James, Francis McDonald Ifnttrrs in Wche Corell, Charles A., M. D. Demong, Charles W., M. 1). Gould, Louis A., M. I). McMaster, Porter R., A. M., M. I). Pendergast, Nicholas W., M. 1). Repp, Frank J., M. I). Ryan, Demont, M. I). Strong, Frank R., M. I). Rufurstein, Edward C, M. I). Hart, Lasher, M. 1). Mesick, Thomas II., M. 1). Erhard, Philip, M. 1). Pritchard, Horace B., M. D. MUENCH, ( RL E., M. I). Burgess, Henry C, M. I). Burns, J. Raymond, M. D. Sheehan, J. V., M. I). Green, J. I., M. D. 220 M}t Pjt (Samma !?lta iffratentttg Jffjatttiifii at lilaHljtugtmt awi 3tffer ntt (Hullnjr 18415 Color — Royal Purple. ESTABLISHED IQOI . Chapter House, Allegheny College Adelbert College Amherst College Brown University Bethel Ceollege Bucknell University Columbia University Colgate University Cornell University Denison College Dartmouth College De Pauw University Gettysburg College Hanover College Indiana University Illinois W ' esleyan University John Hopkins University Knox College Lehigh University Lafayette University 712 Comstock Avenue. (Uljajitera Leland Stanford, Jr., University Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State University Purdue University Richmond College Syracuse University Trinity College University of Alabama University of Chicago University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Missouri University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University op Wisconsin Union University University of California 222 f uFlp pi)i (Saumta Sdta iFratpruity 2Uill of (Pjaptpra — (Emtttmtei) University of Illinois University of Maine University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Tennessee University of Virginia University of Washington Washington and Jefferson College William Jewell Collegf Wooster University Wabash College Washington and Lee University Wittenburg College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University JTratrpB in llniurrattatr Bixby, Clayton E. Cabeen, David C. Hekking, William M. Banks, Don Eugene Banks, Mark Beal Campbell, Warren D. Farnham, Allan. Hemmenway, Edward O. Horr, Marquis F. Coulter, John H. Davis, Arthur C. Dudley, John H. Brewster, Howard, conklin, randel w. Cole, Geo. H. Ellis, Herbert N. 1908 1909 1010 Scanlon, Fred. 1911 Longland, John A. Robinson, Thomas R. Stimson, James P. Laird, John W. Moore, Edward T. Niven, Henry A. Ransom, L. P. Whelahan, John. Schwarz, William. Peterson, Ray A. Tyler , Everett A. Watson, Leon A. Melvin, Crandell. Parker, Henry M. Wood, John R. Vandenburg, Albert M. iiffratrra in iffarultat? Nugent, Paul E., A. M., C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Scott, John A. R., Prof, in Athletics and Director in Gymnasium. Shepard, George II., M. M. E., Prof, of Expert Engine and Machine Design. Tuckey. E. M., Prof, of Political Economy. Walker, C. Bertram, B. P., Instructor in Cast Drawing, Modeling and Perspective. Adkins, Morton, Instructor in Vocal Music. 223 u% pjt (gamma DHta Jfraferttttg iFnttrra in Urbc Bacon, H. B., Lafayette, ' 01. Calthrop, II. G., Syracuse. Cameron, Ernest, State Ex- ' 08. Crisman, Bruer, Syracuse, ' 07. Everhard, R. D., Illinois. Fenton, Thos. A., Brown, ' 98. MacDermid, William, Chicago, ' 07. Nugent, Paul C, Roanoak, ' 91. O ' Neil, Albert, Colgate ex- ' 09. Potter, Carl, Syracuse, ' 07. Poole, T. L., Syracuse, ' 04. Pettigrue, B., Syracuse ex- ' 01. Richmond, A. E., Syracuse, ' 02. Shepard. Geo. H., Cornell, ' 98. Scott, John A. R., Syracuse. Spencer, C. E., Colgate, ' 90. Swengel, D. H., Allegheny. Sweetland, E. R., Cornell, ' 97. Thomson, B. L., Cornell, ' 04. Tuckey, E. M., Minnesota. Walker, C. B., Syracuse, ' 09. Wharff, Ned, Syracuse, ' 06. Wyckoff, L., Syracuse, ' 01. 224 0% fljt Mu Alplja iFrat? rnttg ( § inf rntia ) Colors — Red, Black and Gold. ESTABLISHED ' IN SYRACUSE MAY 4, 1904 Chapter House, 803 University Avenue. SnU of (Hljapte ra Aijha, Boston, New England Conservatory. Beta, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Conservatory. Gamma, Detroit, Michigan Conservatory. Delta, Ithaca, Cornell University. Epsilon, Ann Arbor, Michigan University. Zeta, Columbia, Missouri University. Eta, Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory. Thrta, Syracuse, Syracuse University. 226 Ulln? pit HUt Alpija itfratmttttj Taylor, Harold D. Dixon, Lewis T. Marks, William B. Atkinson, Edward G. Leonard, Frederick Briggs, Frank C. Cope, A. P. Batzell, Paul E. Coleman, Sidney H. Cortright, Wayne R. Demerest, Harry T. Oaks, George M. Trumbull, L. Ray iffratrpH in Untwrsitatr 1908 Mason, Harry S. 1 90!) 1910 Bruns, Frederick V. Granger, Merton E. Van Lengen, N. Warner Moss, Claude L. Leneker, J. Hakvev McCord, Fred A. Merchant, Eustace S. D. Hiller, F. Neil Griffin, Fred L. McNeal, Edward K. Hopkins, Harold C. Judd, Leon D. 1911 Gardner, Hiram A. iflratrpfi in iFarultatr Parker, Dr. George A., Mus. D., Dean College of Fine Arts. Frey, Prof. Adolph, Mrs. D. Fisher, Raymond M. Hutchinson, Russell II. 3Fratr?0 in Wvht Calthrop, Prof. Richard Grant. Snyder, William Alexander Clark, Melville Gibby, Robert Earl 227 3Fmini si at Miami Intersily H155 Colors— Light Blue and Old Gold. GJlp f si fat (ttljaptrr ESTABLISHED 1904 Apartments, Sims Hall. Albion College Beloit College Butler College Bucknell University Cornell University Central University Colorado College Columbia University Dickinson College Denison University DePauw University Dartmouth College George Washington University Hobart College Hanover College Illinois Wesleyan University Indiana University Kentucky State University Leland Satnford, Jr., University Lafayette College Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Miami University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Purdue University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University State University of Iowa Tulane University University of Wooster University of Washington University of Arkansas University of Southern California University of Montana University of Nebraska University of Mississippi University of Michigan University of Kansas University of Cincinnati University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Maine University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Wisconsin University of Virginia Vanderbilt University Washington University Washington and Lee University West Virginia University 229 Pignut (llljt 3Traftrntty J. Lloyd Golly Carl L. Bausch Clifford J. Cookingham Charles E. Dunwoodie J. DwiGHT FlSK Ralph A. Dambach William W. Dickinson Harrison W. Flickinger H. E. H. Burk Harold G. Kling jFratres in luuumutatr 1908 Joseph W. Kellogg 1909 1910 Milton R. Whited 1911 Barest Z. Visscher, A. B. Richard Gilbert Henry J. Keough Robert A. Reid Frank M. Schiffmacher Harry A. Dunsmoor Philip JK. Lighthall Blair L. McIvillip LeGrande Reeves Harold L. Moreland Argyle McLachlan, A. B. Leroy W. Chandler, Syracuse, ex- ' 06. Harry Connell, Syracuse, ' 03. H. C. Connette, Hobart, ' 07. R. C. Solmes Cook, Syracuse, ex- ' 06. Morse O ' Dell Plain, Syracuse, ex- ' 0.5. H. Edward H. Ddnkle, Pennsylvania Sta ' 99. H. W. Gilbert, Hobart, ' 01. Fred Harvey, Hobart, ex- ' 09. William H. Hall, Syracuse, ex- ' 06. C A. Kyte, University of Pennsylvania, i ' S ttt llrbt Francis B. Mastin, Syracuse, ' 08. Harold G. Potter, University of Illinois, ' 95. W. E. Roundy, Lehigh, ' 02. L. H. Ludlow, Albion, ' O . ■■, L. C. Turner, Dartmouth, ' 04. Robert Simpson, Jr., Syracuse ex- ' 07. Edward O. Ward, Lafayette, ' 95. W. C. Young, Hobart, ' 97. C. R. Burns, Syracuse ex- ' 06. ' . Harold G. Merry, Syracuse, ' 07. 230 Wqt Irttx Ktjfl iffratmttttj 3avmhth at Smntntar 1 311-1 Colors — Scarlet and Jet. Leslie W. Brooks Everett S. Elwood Harold W. Lacey Glen W. Bulger Leon W. Ellis Jay T. Bronson Edwin S. Cullings Frank E. Eldredge Preston D. Fogg Ward N. Gere Chapter House, 600 University Avenue, iffratrwi in llnihwsttatr 1908 O. Sterling Wilcox 1909 C. Lansing Seymour 1910 1911 Lay A. Palmer Arthur J. Ruland Bruce C. Sprague -Jay M. Strong Maurice H. Olmstead Roy E. Platner William A. V. Mack Sheldon A. Robinson Robert S. Spencer Robert D. Graham Floyd A. Lindsley 231 3unmi c at Srinitjj (Snlleiip 1B35 Colors — Garnet and White. U% pit lE Btlnn (ttlrapfrr ESTABLISHED Ig05 Fraternity House, 1310 East Genesee Street. Soil af dljapters Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Columbia University Dickinson College Lafayette College Syracuse University Trinity College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Yale University 233 Alplja (£Ijt SUjo Jffratrrmtu Jffratrra ttt Inturrsitatr 1 908 Russel Ellinwood Allen Carl Becker Guy Warren Cheney Arthur David Armstrong James Henry Cavanaugh Myres Zerfoss Delp William Hughes Earle Harvey Dewitt Gros Arnold Perkins Danz Charles Layton Shafer Wilbur Carroll Slayton Horace Wright Bunn Smith 190!) Warren Daniel Hall Chester Brownell Johnson Albert Edward Pl umb John Wesley Smith Piollo Anson Tallcott Clyde Orrin Barney Matthew Thomas Lee John Ralph Truran 1910 Erwin Asa Sanford Arthur William Stover William Mason Clarence Shimer Harry Stoughton Hall Harold Steeples Mathews 1911 William Meserole Branch Walter Vernon Davey 3Fratrr in Jffarultatp Mahlon Ellwood Smith, A. B., Instructor in English. iFratrra in Urn? Blakeslee, Henry J., Trinity, ' 98. Stricker, Fred E., Syracuse, ' 0(i. Richmond, Dennison, Trinity, ' 99. Smith, H. Didama, Syracuse, ' 05. Davies, Richard P., Syracuse, ' 0(i. 2.34 E.A.WPIGHT.PHIIA i tgma £fa 3mtt rttttij Jffmtttiifit at Virginia ifflilitanj Simlitutr liUil) Colors— Black, White and Gold. (gamma fist (Eljaptpr ESTABLISHED I906 Chapter House, 71.5 Irving Avenue. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Albion College Bethany College Case School of Applied Science Central College Colorado School of Mines Cornell College Dartmouth College DePauw University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Howard College Iowa State College Kansas State University Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford University Lombard University Louisiana State University Mercer University Missouri School of Mines State College of Kentucky State University of Iowa Stevens Institute Syracuse University Tulane University University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Georgia University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Montana University of North Carolina University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Vermont 236 ®tj? itjma Ntt STratermty J ttU of (Efyautpra— (Eontiiturn Missouri State University Mt. Union College North Carolina A. M. College Georgia A. M. College Northwestern University Ohio State- University Purdue University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University Washington University Washington and Lee University William Jewel College ErnsbergeR, Jesse O. Schworm, Jacob J. Blacklock, Raymond W. Button, Earl 1). Gregg, Arthur B. Jahn, Emil. Fisher, Judson C. Bigelow, Bayard Bodamer, Harold L. Evans, L. William Fancher, Francis J. Bush, Lucius M. Duncan, George (). L Jffratrra in Htuuinaitatr 1908 Smith, G. Had ley 1909 Hebron, Clarence L. 1910 Forbes, Albert F. 1911 Slocum, Chester A. Williams, Edward F. Mooney, Herbert L. PURDY, LEROY C. Sevin, Emile C. Smith, Arthur D. Frazier, Claude I . Heltman, Harry J. McMahon, William H. Piper, R. Foster Rogers, Howard T. Naylor, Robert V. Saxton, Ned P. jFratrfsi in iffarultatr Tilroe, Hugh M., A. M., Professor of Oratory and Public Speaking. 3ffratrpB in Irop Bush, C. M., Syracuse ex- ' 09. Stevens, L. C, Syracuse ex- ' 08. Dillenbeck, A. O., Syracuse ex- ' 08. Wedgeworth, D. C, Vermont, ' 98. Wygant, A. M., Syracuse, ' 07. 237 Jfmmi ?ft at Strbmanii ffinlkge Iflfll Colors — Purple and Red. Sir? Kappa Alplta (Eltaptrr ESTABLISHED I906 Chapter House, 303 Waverly Avenue. Richmond College University of West Virginia Williams and Mary College Jefferson Medical College Western University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois University of Colorado Ohio Northern University Virginia Military Institute Washington and North Carolina A. M. College Purdue University Syracuse University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology University of Virginia Delaware State College Lehigh University University of Arkansas Ohio State University Lee University 239 GJlje Sigma p|i iEjratltm itfrutrrmty ]f nitres in Hmur-rmtatr- 1908 Cooper, Harry Giles Griffin, John C. Myers, Eugene Charles Perry, James A. 1909 Beckwith, George Derr Carman, Harry J. 1910 Bonnett, Leland B. Edmunds, Charles W. Ford, Harold Wellington Hibbard, Harry H. 1911 Billings, Arthur L. Breckheimer, Peter J. Moore, Roy S., B. S. Taft, Harry D. Taylor, William Foster, A. B. iffratrr-s in Facilitate Baebenroth, Adolph Charles, A. M., Instructor in English. Begg, Robert Burns Haldane, C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineerin Jfratrrs in llrltr DuBois, Charles L., Ph. B., Syracuse, ' 07. Fox, Leo Everett, A. B., Syracuse, ' 07. 240 Pittman, Edwin J. Sickles, Frederick J. Talmadge, Ezra Edwin Wells, Clyde Perkins Clark, Emmett Matthews, Irving C. Northrop, John D. Robinson, Leland L. Soule, Martin Cleveland Merwin, P. Burdette Miller, .Cassius J. Perkins, Raymond G., Ph. B, Scull, Percy E A WRIGHT PHIL Kappa tgrna MxaU ruttxj Wnttttheb at thr fttttfwrgiiaj nf TUinjima 1BBT Colors— Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. (Ell? C amma ilnta OHfapter ESTABLISHED I906 Chapter House, 763 Irving Avenue. loll of GHjapterH liatrirt 1 Massachusetts State College New Hampshire College University of Maine University of Vermont District 2 New York University Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Syracuse University itatrirt 3 Randolph-Macon College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Dtatrirt 4 University of North Carolina Trinity College Wofford College Hintrirt 5 University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Georgia Mercer University Bowdoin College Brown University Dartmouth College Harvard University Bucknell University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University George Washington University Hampton-Sidney College University of Maryland Richmond College Davison College North Carolina A. M. College 242 (Hljf 2Cappa tgma Jffratrntity liatrirt B Cumberland University Southwestern Baptist University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Tennesee University of South Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State College University of Chicago University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Iowa University of Arkansas Baker University William Jewell College Louisiana State University Millsaps College Colorado College University of California University of Idaho Vanderbilt University liatrirt T Ohio State University Washington and Jefferson Universi liatnrt B University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Wisconsin liatrirt a University of Minnesota University of Nebraska liatrirt III Missouri State University Missouri School of Mines University of Oklahoma Washington University liatrirt 11 Southwestern University University of Texas Tulane University Biatrirt 12 University of Denver Colorado School of Mines liatrirt 13 Leland Stanford, Jr., University Siatrirt 14 University of Oregon University of Washington 243 jFratrrs in lilntttrrsttatr 1908 Austin, Hicnky Warner Brooks, Daniel Henry Doyle, Joseph P. Hibbard, Walter Rollo 1909 Crouch, Walter Charles Larkin, E. Merritt 1910 Cham pun, Harry Otis Gerow, J. R., Jr. Ltman, Arthur Densmore 1911 Bradbury, Charles Earl Boyce, Leroy John Evans, Albert Raymond Huntington, Robert Charles Zellek, Alfred George (Smtiutatr § lut)ritt Schlosser, Peter J., Ph. B. itfratrrs tit llrbr James F. Dineen, Syracuse ex- ' 07; Lehigh, L. G. Krause, Lehigh, ' 00. ex- ' 09. W. A. Rill, Washington, ' 98; Syracuse, ' 99 David P. Gillette, Syracuse, ' 07. H. J. Stevens, ' Syracuse ex- ' 09. Glen D. Holmes, Cornell, ' 96. H. S. Taylor, Maine, ' 04. Lawless, Charles Henry Mack, George J. Potter, Carroll William Strong, Elmer Everett Morrell, Glen Erwin Shaw, Walter P. Spear, Ray Wilbur Swetland, Herbert Milton Yeckel, Herbert Carl Jeffery, Harry Addison Sheely, Frederick L. Sheely, Joseph H. Waters, Frank 244 it E AWRICH T - ' utlje i i0ma Alplja Iqjatiim 3v xU nitty Mmttbei fHarrlt 9, lBSfi Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold. fa fnrk Irita QUjapt r ESTABLISHED igOJ Chapter House, 804 Croton Street. University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Gettysburg College George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lick University University of North Carolina University of Washington Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio Static University Case School of Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Texas 246 ®fjf tgma Atplia lEjratlmt 3flrateirtutg Soil of (£lmotcrs---(Eoutitutrii University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian Universit Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University of Missouri Davidson College Woffard College University of Georgia Mercer University University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College y University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Mississippi University of Indiana University Jfratrps in limueraitatr 1908 Badger, Irvin Samuel Blocher, Ackley Emerson Duvall, Herman Stanley Francisco, Lynn Myers Howell, Henry Reeves Kershner, Hugh Cleveland Mackenzie, Dewitt Talmadge O ' Meara, Thomas Joseph Park, Ford Ramson Rooker, George Newberry Snyder, Vernon James Adams, Percy Hart Barnes, Charles Herbert Dixon, Walter Clare Gregory, Benjamin Arthur Howell, James Raymond Preston, Lewis Charles Abrams, Frank Whittemore Arnold, James Irza Ballantyne, Lowyd Whitcomb Warren, Thomas Clarence 1909 1910 1911 Jones, Arthur Edward McCallum, Donald Warrant Wisner, Roy Greene Preston, Albert Wilcox Raaflaub, Albert Charles Stillwell, Wilson Heath Ballantyne, Reginald Malcomb Brennen, Edward Michel Rand, Herbert Whipple, Herbert Ford 247 imjuut Alplp Epatlmt Stratmtttij Jffratmi in Irbr Abell, Ralph W., Syracuse, ex- ' 07. Barnes, George W., Cornell, ' 94. Brownell, Howard 1)., Purdue, ' 02. Burhans, Harry N., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, ' 07. Copeland, A. Stanley, Syracuse, ' 04. Crowell, Chester D., Syracuse, ' 04, Delaney, Frederick T., Syracuse, ' 02. Evans, Leigh R., Cornel], ' 07. Farrell, Lawrence J., Syracuse, ' 04. LePard, Sherman J., Syracuse, ' 0( . MacElroy, Andrew J., Cornell, ' 98. McCarthy, Justin S., Syracuse, ' 04. McChesney, Howard H ' ., Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, ' 07. Ritchie, J. A., Harvard, ' 07. Schuyler, James T., Syracuse, ' 0.5. Stevens, Billings M., Worcester Polytech- nic, ' 05. Warren, Arthur L. D., Harvard, ' 07. 248 5 Pjt JMa ft $mt? rtttttj Sfauitiieii at Wratcru lutlnn-Httg of ipertttmjluaHia, pttaburg, 1031 s Colors— Green and While. Alplja damma (Cba|iti r ESTABLISHED 1907 Chapter House, 602 South Grouse Avenue. Still of (Uliapters Alpha — Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg. Beta — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. .Delta — Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111, Epsilon — McGill University, Montreal, Quebec. Zeta — Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Eta — Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta — Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Iota — University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa — Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. Lambda — St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu — Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Nu — University Medical College, Kansas City. Xi — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Omicron — Purdue University, Indianapolis. Pi — University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Rho — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma — University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Tau — University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Upsilon — Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, Cleveland, Ohio. Phi — University College of Medicine (Va), Richmond, Va. Chi — Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Psi — Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omega — Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Alpha — John A. Creighton University, La Platte, Neb. (Summer) Alpha Beta — Tulanio UNIVERSITY, New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma — Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. V. Alpha Delta — Medico Cm, Philadelphia, Pa. 250 pft It ta ft iFratrrmty iFratrpa tn HmuerBttat? 1908 Colgrove, Benjamin Franklin. Donnelly, Fred Clinton. Fitzgerald, Paule Brice. Gordon, John Graham. O ' Neill, John Joseph. Head, Joseph Avery. Padget, Horace Greely, A. B. Richmond, Ardun E., A. B. Schafer, Charles Layton. Shaw, George Hamill. Smith, Frederick William. Smith, Thadeus Dewey. Stewart, John Howard. Tyler, William Field. Wiedrich, Ernest Hoffman. 1909 Bentley, Norman Phillip. Case, George Barnes. Evans, Charles Howard. Conway, David L. Barney, Clyde Orrin. Cooper, Raymond Smith. Darrow, John Allison. Goico, Oswaldo Augustine. Perkins, Raymond G. Hemmer, George Norfert. Kinne, Sanford Halsey. Loomis, Ralph Henry. Parker, Chas. S. 1910 Mayoral, Antonio, Jr. Meacham, Carl Deloss. Parks, Arthur Lloyd. Partridge, Jasper Carlton. Vergnes, Ramon (Castelo). 1911 Moore, Roy S. Andrews, William A. jFratrps tn jFarultatc Beeze, Arthur B., M. D. Dooley, M. S., M. D. Padget, Horace Greely, A. B. iffratrM in TiHtbe Crane, Ellis S., M. D. Bishop, Frank Ira, M. D. Deaver, Tennyson L., M. D. Eustin, Frank E., M. D. Locke, Hersey G., M. D. Peck, Louis K., M. D. Ten EYck, C. Campbell, M. D. Wiley, Charles F., M. D. 251 CAWRIGhT, PHIW Alplja Pjt $mti rnttij JFoiutftrfi at Unirarnsr llniurrsilg 1 Z2 Colors — Bordeaux and Gray. Flower — For-get-me-not, Lily of the valley. ®l)i Alplta Adapter ESTABLISHED 1 8 72 Chapter House, 207 University Place. 3 nU of aUfaptera Alpha i •. Syracuse University Beta North western University Gamma DePauw University Delta Cornell University Epsilon University of Minnesota Zeta Women ' s College of Baltimore Eta Boston University Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Wisconsin Kappa Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lambda University of California Mu Barnard College Ntj University of Nebraska Xi University of Toronto Alumna? QHjaptera Chicago Minnesota Central New York New York City Boston Southern Western New York 253 GJljr Alalia |H)t fraternity S m 0rra in luiurrattatr Marion Emily Cook Nancy Ann Huntting Agnes Scott Kent Ella B. Mehegan 1908 Helen Getz Stevenson Carrie Maud Stephens Joanna Mae Street Hazel Waterbury Weed Edith Cynthia Zimmerman 1909 Louise French Clark Margaret Loretta Shafer Sarah Emily Corbin Minnie Grace Stone Ethel Josephine Partridge Grace Mildred Tucker Marian Wilson Lilian Mae Bell Emma Grace Fish Fannie Caroline Moore Ethel Marguerite Allewelt Lola Baldwin Elizabeth May Bemis Marietta Coonrod Mildred Esther Coonrod 1910 Laura Anita Ormsbee Marietta Persch Hazel Helene Simmons 1911 Florence Grant Kathryn Gertrude Miller Alice Murray Rann Florence Rowley Mildred Elizabeth Stillman 254 tUtje Alplja pjt iFratf ratty Abbot, Christabel, ' 95. Bainbridge, Helen A., ' 91. Bainbridge, Lucy S., ' 90. Bellows, Clara B., ' 99. Brockway, Frances Dunn, ' 91. Call, Mary P., ' 88. Chapin, Lucy C, ' 98. Chapman, Ella L., ' 91. Chapman, Lizzie B., ' 85. Clymer, Nellie Mason, ' 93. CODDINGTON, LeONE PiTCH, ' 87. Coddington, Winifred, ' 97. Cooper, Agnes (Packard), ' 04. Crow, Martha (Foote), ' 80. Draime, Anna P., ' 06. Foote, Anna E., ' 02. Foote, Elizabeth L., ' 88. Foote, Mae (Schleight), ' 84. Gere, Harriet (Monroe), ' 91. Gilbert, Bertha (Holden), ' 82. Groat, Nellie (Bacon), ' 01. Harder, Lillian (Carroll), ' 87. Harrington, Genevieve A., ' 94. Hess, Minnie (Harrington), ' 88. Hildreth, Edna, ' 99. Honsinger, Evalina (Vernon), ' 90. Howe, Mabel (Ostrander), ' 98. Hutchings, Flora (Baldwin), ' 83. Keefe, Jennie L., ' 98. Kellogg, Alice (Knapp), ' 77. Kinney, Flora E., ' 85. Leonard, A. Elizabeth, ' 90. Lewts, E. May, ' 00. Lyon, Grace (Hawley), ' 02. ttt Irbr McGrath, Alma (Kenyon), ' 94. Marcellus, Irene H, ' 01. Marion, Anna A., ' 85. Miller, Clara (Porter), ' 80. Nottingham, Eloise (Holden), ' 80. Ormsbee, Florence (Wilbur), ' 05. Ormsbee, Nina B., ' 05. Out, Cora (Harrington), ' 88. Partridge, Minnie (Wood), ' 98. Parsons, Bessie, ' 96. Parsons, Laura, ' 00. Peck, Jessie (Tyler), ' 85. Phelps, Helen (Weaver), ' 78. Phillips, Martha (Keefe), ' 94. Rhodes, Mabel C, ' 96. Salisbury, Mary (Pharis), ' 94. Sawyer, Carrie E., ' 87. Sawyer, Grace J., ' 01. Smalley, Helen (Spencer), ' 99. Smallwood, Mabel (Coon), ' 96. Smith, Edith (Palmer), ' 93. Spicer, Caroline (Gilger), ' 82. Sprole, Fanny V., ' 88. Sutter, Viola (Vernon), ' 92. Thorne, Alice (Dunn), ' 90. Tilroe, Winifred (Rogers), ' 95. Tooke, Sarah (Weeks), ' 95. Totman, Emily M., ' 05. Umbrecht, Louise M., ' 05. Umbrecht, Martha S., ' 99. Ward, Clara E., ' 93. Westfall, Dora A., ' 80. Wiley, Genevea (Gwynn), ' 92. Williams, Clara (Sittser) (gamma fljt leta gwnritij iflnmiiirti at § grantsn Umbfrsitij 1BT4 Flowers — Pink Carnations. Colors — Light and Dark Brown. Slir Alalia (ttbaptn ESTABLISHED 1874 Chapter House — Corner University Avenue and Marshall Street. EoU uf (Enters Alpha Syracuse University Beta ! University of Michigan Gamma University of Wisconsin Delta Boston University Epsilon North Western University Zeta Women ' s College of Baltimore Eta University of California Theta University of Denver Iota Barnard College Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda University of Washington Nu Leland Stanford, Jr. University Ahtmnaf (Eliaptwa Syracuse Milwaukee Chicago New York Boston San Francisco 257 damnta Pfyt Urta muuitij S ororrn in Ittiuerattatc 1908 Bessie A. Bowe A. Clara De Yoe Josephine Frisbee Ruth A. Laycock Deirdre F. Mace Edna B. Eckersley Christina McLennan Katherine E. Parkhurst Irene Baltzel Marian W. Beecher Elizabeth A. Brooks Florence Dale Mildred A. Fulmer Clara Ham Bertha Dodson Winifred Draper Frederika Dunlap Mae Farquhar Olive Gordon Marian C. Williams 1909 Jessie Truman 1910 Eleanor V. Puder 1911 Jessie M. Page Susan H. Smith Florence E. Taylor Emilie G. Tread way Gertrude S. Waters Mary Nadine Perrin Marian B. Scott Katherine Sibley Olive M. Hunt Helen L. Johnson Gladys King H. Margaret Metzger Mary I. Nellis Olive J. Pierce Ruth Hamilton Louise Lee Bernice Peck Edna West Mabel Whitney §wm ' PH ttt jFarultatr Minnie Mason Beebe, Ph. B., Professor of History and French. Mary E. Day, Instructor in Music. May L. McChesney, Instructor in Vocal Music. Katherine Sibley, Instructor in Gymnasium. 258 (gamma ptt Urta g nniritij SwnrcH in HHrbe Adkinson, Tacie (Rockwell), ' 85. Andrews, Gertrude L., ' 97. Atwell, Jeanette, ' 92. Avery, Agnes (Millen), ' 07. Avery, Helen. (Noble), ' 99. Avery, Sarah 0., ' 98. Bailey, Florence (Grouse), ' 99. Boomer, Bertha (Brooks), ' 8.1. Boomer, Mabel (Hodder), ' 95. Boomer, Ella (Howard) , ' 83. Brooks, Elizabeth N., ' 05. Budd, Hattie (Wadleigh), ' 91. Cobb, Frances (Stevenson), ' 80. Collins, Franc (Brown), ' 00. Cooper, Jennie (Sager), ' 91. Curtis, Eunice A. (Curtis), ' 78. Dada, Gertrude (Fuller), ' 85. Day, M. Imogens, ' 98. Decker, Jessie, ' 80. Dodson, Cora (Graham), ' 94. Edwards, Marion, ' 04. Fuller, Nettie (Leete), ' 89. Gage, Isabel (Dibble), ' 03. Gardner, Kate (Cook) , ' 86. Gowing, Helen, ' 00. Gowing, Martha, ' 05. Graves, Alice, ' 98. Graves, Helen (Sprague), ' 00. Gray, Kate (Ayling), ' 90. Haven, Mira (Draper), ' 79. Horton, Alvia (Fish), ' 92. Worden, Hinckley, Millicent, ' 94. Jacoby, Mabel (Johnson), ' 99. Lewis, Ella (Skeel), ' 95. Leslie, Grace (Paltz), ' 94. Mason, Minnie (Beebe), ' 90. Mc Chesney, May L., ' 01. Miller, Harriet M., ' 91. Miller, Kate (Cobb), ' 91. Morgan, Amelia (Dorr), ' 00. Morgan, Nellie (Wells), ' 90. Munro, Rosita (Brown), ' 05. ostrander, genevieve (porter), ' 86. Palmer, Florence (Baker), ' 81. Page, Laura (Flick), ' 9S. Sadlier, Nettie M., ' 00. Safford, Mary (Cuykendall), ' 87. Seymour, Eva, ' 85. Sedgwick, Lucia (Lock wood), ' 01. Smith, Mary (Hopkins), ' 90. Smith, Katherine Reynolds, ' 83. Stevens, Blanche (Daman), ' 89. Stone, Mabel E., ' 96. Trowbridge, Florence E., ' 94. Van Winkle, Mabel (Hoyt), ' 99. Webb, Grace (Edgecomb), ' 93. Webb, Mildred P., ' 07. Wardell, Helen (Hawkins), ' 88. Whitbread, Adelaide (White), ' 79. Wilbur, Laura, ' 07. Whitford, Lizzie, ' 81. Whitford, Mary, ' 83. Clara (Wilcox), ' 76. 259 r.AWRtGHTJiMllA Utye ICappa Kappa datnma iflrafrrnitij Wnxmheii at iWmtuumtb Glollsgs 1SZB Colors — Light and Dark Blue. Flower — Fleur de Lis. Site Seta ®au (ttltapipr ESTABLISHED I 883 Chapter House — 718 Irving Avenue. nf (Eljaptfrii Adelphi College Adrian College Allegheny College Barnard College Buchtel College Butler College Colorado State University Cornell LIniversity De Patjw University Hillsdale College Illinois Wesley ax University Indiana University Iowa State University Kansas State University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Northwestern University Ohio State University swarthmore college Syracuse University Texas State University Tulane Uxiversity University of California Uxiversity of Illixois Uxiversity of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Washington University of Wisconsin West Virginia University Wooster University 261 2% SCappa 2Capjja (fcunnta Stratrntttii Aluuumr Assnrtattnuii Adrian Alsean Beta Iota Bloomington, (Ind.) Bloomington, (III.) Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Columbus Columbus (Mo.) Denver Des Moines Indianapolis Iota Iowa City Kansas City Lincoln Los Angeles Madison Meadville Milwaukee Minnesota New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pi Pittsburg St. Louis Syracuse Texas Washington State Wooster 1908 Grace Folsome Campbell Elizabeth Cunningham 1909 Sarah Lamoreaux Marguerite Stuart 1910 Agnes Vivian Fox Mary Young Evans Helen Geraldine Hill doretta dlstlehurst 1911 Helen Brockway Alice Egbert Borat in iFarultatc Mrs. William Berwald Swiuth in Wtbc Duncan, Marian (Lewis) , ' 89. Guibault, Ruth, ' 82. Hanson, Lucy A., ' 93. Hawley, Mildred (Stoddard) ,, ' 87 ' 88. Baker, Eugenie (Berwald , ' 95 Harbottle, Anna (Whittic), Barber, Blanche (Hallen- ' 90. Pearl Clark Anna Marion Brainard Ruth Marie Hawley Ruth Chase Adams Ethel Sarah Andrews Fannie Rosele Brounstein Helen ' Beattie Elizabeth Dibble Christina Currie Miller Flora Morgan Wright Katharine Jane Wright Margaret Walker Knapp Georgia Augusta W ells Hazel Hall Irene Cushing Antoinette Weed Allen, Carrie, ' 94 Allis, Mable Moore, ' 00 Allis, Mary D., ' 84 Allis, Katherine B., ' 87 Avery, Mary (Blanchard beck), ' 94 Blakeslee, Harriet (Wal- lace), ' 82 Brigham, Emma, ' 86 Brockway, Anna (Easton), ex- ' 03. Brown, Margaret, ' 90. Brown, Susie, ' 90. Hill, Grace (Parce), ' 86 Kellar, Maria (Horton), ' 97. McCall, Charlotte L., ' 92. Miller, Josephine (Young), ' 93. Newcomb, Emily( Jackway), ' 93. Osborn, Edith, ' 00, Carpenter, Florence, E., ' 94. Potter, Helen (Burns), ' 93 Conklin, Elizabeth (Dowd- Reilly, Nellie (Smith), ' 86 ing), ' 95. Ruland, Elizabeth (Ryan). Coville, Marian E., ' 87. Ryan, Irma (Morgan), ' 95. Sholes, Gertrude M., ' 04. Tanner, Hannah E. Tarrott, Edestina (Hopkins), , ' 76. Telfer, Anna (Searl), ' 04. Telfer, Margaret (Hallen- beck), ' 91. Todd, Mary E., ' 95. Wallace, Ina (Thomas), ' 91. Warren, Winnifred (Wilson), ' 87. Warren, Emma (Smith), ' 95. Woller, Jean (Archambol), ' 83. Williams, Annette (Telfer), ex- ' OO. Willard, Mabel E., ' 93. Woodvvorth, Minnie B., ' 89. Wright, Grace, ' 96. 262 ® Kappa Alplja ta iFratrntitg Sfamtiitli at We ipaaiu Htmtfmltj 1870 Colors — Black and Gold. Flower — Black and Gold Pansy. (SI)? (£I?t GUfaptrr ESTABLISHED 1889 Sorority House — 720 Irving Avenue. Soil of adapters A Delphi College Albion College Allegheny College Barnard College Brown University Butler College Cornell University De Pauw University Indiana University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Northwestern University Ohio State University Syracuse University Swarthmore University Toronto University University of California University of Illinois University of Kansas Unive rsity of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Texas University of Vermont University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Washington University Wo wax ' s College of Baltimore Wooster University Burlington, Va. ( ImpAGO Cleveland Columbus Alumna? (Eljautrrs Greengastle Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Minneapolis New York City Pittsburg Syracuse 264 (HIjc 2Caj.tj.ta Alalia utyrta iFratrrmty BamttB in Uttturrsitatr 1908 Ackerman, Edith Willard Fkwsmith. Elizabeth Alexander Merritt, Blanch 1909 Andrews, Marian Eloise Chappell, Marian I. Fraser, Carrie Briscoe Frasee, Lois Elizabeth Ackerman, Edna Buck, Winifred Hendricks, Amy K. Baird, Ella Dexter, Fannie Kinne, Elsie Kolbe, Marie Leonard, Lillian 1910 1911 Rockwell, Lila B. Walker, Mary Jane Wombough, Helen Wright, Bricea Wright, Helen J. Whithead, Josephine M errill, Estella Northrup, Ethel Terwilliger, PI. Clare Sherman, Frances Steese, Sophia M. Sweet, Marian Wands, Bessie Wilcox, May Swnr in iffantltatr K. Grace O ' Hara, Instructor in History. Adams, Grace (Polgreen). Anderson, Flora B., ' 06. Alexander, Matilda, ex- ' 06. Barnes, Eugenia, ' 98. Bates, Amy (Stark), ex- ' 07. Bingham, Jennie. Carson, Clara Louise, ' 06. Cunningnham, Elizabeth A., ' 03. Darling, Flora M., ' 00. Ferguson, Marian, ' 05. Graff, Louise (Lewis), ' 92. Hoose, Lena (Markham), ' 00. Hopkins, Ida (Chamberlin), ex- ' OO. Knapp, Bertha (Town), ' 03. Larabee, Florence E., ' 91. Mitchell, Edna (Shepherd), Northrup, Mabel E., ' 98. O ' Hara, K. Grace, ' 07. Parker, Mabel (Stilwell). Ross, Allie (Walsh), ' 98. Searls, Lola (Revels), ex- ' 05 Soper, Cora E., ' 02. Sweet, Mary, ' 00. Taylor, Lillian B., ' 95. Tracy, Kathryn (Ryan). West, Leslie M., ' 00. ' 04. 265 I AWHIGHT, PHIIA 1769 3fauttifei) at ifflnttmmttli (Dnllryr liHtT ESTABLISHED l8g6 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue. Flower — Carnation. Chapter House — 112 Waverly Avenue. Soil of (ElputrrH Barnard College Boston University Bucknell University Butler College Denver University Dickinson College Franklin College George Washington University Hillsdale College Iowa State University Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa State College Knox College Kansas University Leland Stanford University Lombard College mlddlebury college Newcomb College Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio University Simpson College Syracuse University Swarthmore College University of California University of Colorado University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Texas University of Vermont University of Washington University of Wisconsin Washington University Woman ' s College of Baltimore 267 Novates tit lluturrsitatr 1908 Barrett, Carlene Caswell Cold well, Louise Harrison Harrington, Myrta Elizabeth Hawks, Lois Olive Millen, Dora Mould, N. Elizabeth Sherwood, Carrie Austin Walker, Lonnelle Stoddard Dunham, Mildred Vera Dueand, Laura Harris Hawks, Helen Barry, Ren a S. Fro ass, Ethel M. Gorham, Pearl Harriet . Bleekman, Ethel Bull, Edna Deinhart, Minnie Dengler, Florence French, Sara Katherine 1 900 1910 1911 Magee, Anna E. Meyer, Ada Louise Warner, Florence E. LTeal, Florence A. Hoag, Georgia A. Nearpass, Marion Layerne Glanding, Margaret LLawvee, Achsah Kent, Emma Belle Richardson, Iya Shepard, Isabel iiwnrr 5 tit iffamltatr Ford, Florence, Assistant in Library. Green, Anna Mac Clay, Assistant in Library. Wood, Mrs. Florence C. (Sherwood), Instructor in Elocution. §wm ' ps tit Urbc Andrews, H. Louise, ' 02. Barnhart, Marion, ' 00. Bauer, Gertrude, ' 00. Bliss, F. Mae, ' 00. Burr, Catherine (Teller), ' 02 Colorado Alpha Green, Anna MacClay, ' 05. Hayden, Sabra May, ' 06. Havens, Lunette G., ' 04. Hookway, Clara (Dunham), ' 96. Hunt, Grace, ' 02. MacDonald, Olive L., ' 06. Makepiece, Mary, ' 07. Murray, Bertha B. (Hodges), ' 01. Murray, Mabel E. (Buayton), ' 04. Nearing, Charlotte (Chaffee), ' 02. Olcott, Lilian M., ' 02. Onderdonk, Jessie, ' 07. Reeve, Olive (Waite), ' 00. Roe, Eva Gourley, ' 05. Scott, Cora Violet, ' 04. Sherwood, Leora (Gray), ' 97. Sherwood, Florence C. (Wood), ' 84. Sherwood, Esther G, ex- ' 07. Single, Laura Emilie , ' 05. Sibson, Martha, ' 05. Smith, Maud L., ' 00. Smith, Mabel (Taylor), cx- ' 02. Talbot, Julia, ' 00. Warner, Alice M., ' 02. Wakefield, Jessie, ' 00. Weaver, Marian (Heffron), ' 00. Winfield, Louise V., ' 90. 2f)S tCopyi ' ipfr.w: wi R S.LOCKWOUD N.V. irlta IWta SHta iff rat? rnttg HFmutfiff) at liiiBtiitt lUitucrattji 1888 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower — Pansy. 3lje GDmtmm (Chapter ESTABLISED I 896 Sorority House — 301 Waverly Avenue. IRnU of (Utjajitrrs Boston University St. Lawrence University Adrian College Simpson College Knox College University of Cincinnati University op Vermont University ' of Minnesota University of Nebraska Baker University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University Woman ' s College of Baltimore Syracuse University University of California Barnard College Wesleyan University Bucknell University Northwestern University University of Iowa University of Mississippi University of Pennsylvania Randolph Macon Woman ' s College 270 M)v irlia Ma Helta jFratmtttg Bnratm in Huiuprsttatr 1908 J. Viva Baker Alice Emogene Beaman Ruth Martha Bowerman Edith E. Oopeland Georgiana Drake Edith Neild Hannahs Ida Minnie Heinmiller Margaret Elsie Pimm 1909 Mabel Emily Lewis Ethel May Madden Anna Marie Otto Jennie Rebbecca Witmer 1910 Isabel Hunter Arms Bertha Campbell a. luctnette chollar Elizabeth Garret Clark Elizabeth Read Merritt Harriet Louise Crofoot Vada Leola Crofoot Sarah Katherine Grames Louise Van Meter Kelly 191 1 Emily Julia Palmer Evelyn Agnes Percival Helen Louise Schenck Ruth Hazel Thomas Anna Amelia Wilbur Caroline Mary Percival Helen C. Potts Edith May Quick Bertha Corinne Siggins wmTS tit lira? Bentley, Frances, ' 08. Born, Eva Marie, ' 03. Crofoot, Minnie D., ' 04. Dick, Eda Amelia (Dierkes), ' 02. Dills, Anna (Avery), ' 01. Holzwarth, Anna (Mrs. F. J.). Hitchcock, Alice (Head), ' 06. Hood, Jessie L., ' 03. Neal, Grace (Wallace), ' 07. Perry, Alberta E., ' 99. Place, Harriette S. (Mrs. P. O.), ' 07. Potter, Metta (Mabie), ' 01. Reen, Luella (De Lano), ' 03. Reed, Agnes (Vincett) , ' 00. Seymour, Lucretia W., ' 01. Stinard, Bessie B., ' 98. Sweeting, Jane, 06. Kirk, Lida (Bond), Baltimore, ' 98. Markham, Dora (Clark), Baker Uni-Updyke, Alyda, ' 01. versity, ' 96. Walrath, Stella (Moye), ' 03 Mott, Mary Edna (Brown), ' 06. Worden, Jessie, ' 03. 271 f. AW«IGnr PM|t Wqt SHta (Samma iFralrntttg Jffmutiipii at the Mnturnittit nf iEiasiHSi;t|tt 13T2 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue. Flower — Pearl Ptose. ESTABLISHED I ' gOI Chapter House — 712 Irving Avenue. Mt. Union College Washington State University University of California Albion College Buchtel College University ' of Indiana University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Minnesota Chicago of (Eljoptf ns University of Michigan Syracuse University Northwestern University University of Iowa Leland Stanford University University of Colorado Cornell University- Woman ' s College of Baltimore University of Wisconsin Alumar (ttljaptera Lincoln New York Minneapolis 273 uJIjp Delta (Samma jFratmtity ororw in Itniurrsttatr 1908 Banning, Louise Brewster, Leila Pauline Conrow, Sara Bedell Adams, Helen Brettle, Eleanor Alice Crim, Adelaide Thomas, Mary Crawford Waldron, Angie Inez 1909 Doust, Margaret Grace Neuse, Marie Antoinette Swift, Lura McCready 1910 Abel, Evelyn, A. Cushman, Livia Eva Davis, Katherine Freileigh Dickinson, Lima Letitia Irwin, Florence Elmere Chalmers, Olive Sterling Collin, Zaide Louise Cushman, Vera. Claire 1911 Hemmer, Matilda M. Hubble, Louise Ashley Manville, Elise Louise Peters, Susie May Townsend, Grace Belle Hale, Marie Marjory Riggs, Helen Weller, Emily Besse Wood, Carrie Beryel gwnrra in itrhr Blake, Ellyn L., ' 07 Rho. McKinley, Edna M., ' 02 Rho. Brown. Lois, ' 05 Rho. Peck, Madeline (Way), ' 05 Rho. Hubble, Ann Elizabeth, ' 03 Rho. Rowles, Edith (Cobb), ' 01 Rho. Huntley, Frances M., ex- ' 04 Rho. Tallman, Mabel (Potter), ex- ' 81 Eta. Dunlop, Frances (Tallman), ' 04 Rho. Benjamin, Mary E., ' 07 Rho. 274 ufljp 11)0 leta Upatlim iflrafrrnttu, Nnriual Arts Jffnttartttlij, IFouttfoii at guiranisf Unhiprattg 1U113 Colors — Red and Green. Flower — Red Carnation. ®1t£ Alpha (Ultapfrr Barge y, Lulu, M. Caster, Florence DlEFENDORF, ELSIE Allen, Josephine Klump, Katharine Alcott, Frances Hewes, Gertrude Folger, Ruth Chapter House — 701 University Avenue. gwnrrfi in Umiuumiatr 1908 Thomas, Blanche 1909 Wakely, Anna 1910 1911 Smith, Jessie gwnrrtf ttt SUuitltatr Miss Jeanette Scott, Professor of Painting. Miss Julia A. Hill, Instructor in Normal Arts. Miss Makv Kktcihim, Instructor in Design. Miss Irene Sargent, Fine Arts Lecturer. Doux, Mary Ford Keebler, Lulu M. Sautter, Bertha Manter, Marian Tiffany, Mary P. Folts, Ethel Shaver, Alice Kimber, Edna 276 ©lie p Hamhfca § igma iwnrttij Siitrntnj fcrmtnmji gwnnttj, JfxuuuVii at yrantar ihiiurrmly IW3 Colors — Dark Blue and Gold. Flower — Narcissus. ©br Alpha (Ubapfrr mtana ttt Hutbrrsttatr 1908 Beal, Marjorie Coldwell, Louise Erskine, Edith Farwell, Marjorie Gilbert, Lillian Atling, Winifred Blakely, M V HA Durand, Laura Emerson, Margaret, A. Ford, Florence, ' 07. Green, Anna Maclay, ' 05. 1909 Peck, Elizabeth iwmrs in jFarultate Hedges, Louise Matthews, Etta Rae, Nancy Sadler, Sara Woodcock, Mabel Hoyt, Mary Kinne, Emma Lawrence, Harriet Kirk, Edith, ' 06. Moyer, Flora Belle, ' 03. PlLLSBURY, OLLIE, ' 06. Wheaton, Florence J., ' 03. iwrtrfH in llrhe Gere, Edith, ' 05. Ormsbee, Nina Belle, ' 05. Scanlon, Margaret J., ' 04. Webster, Ella Sylvia, ' 03. 277 r:rjy YF jj,; iT 13U5 y The CThkb H ITLi.:zji r Ln. (H Alplja 3Ct IWta warily Jfnmtiipft at Enmbarb (OnUrur 1HS3 Colors — Double Jilue and Gold. Flower — Pink Rose. Eta ffihaptFr ESTABLISHED I904 Chapter House — 716 Irving Avenue. iSnli of Olljajitnra Alpha ; Lombard College Beta -. ■-. Iowa Wesleyan University Gamma Mt. Union College •Delta ; Bethany College Epsil on University of South Dakota Zeta - .Wittenberg College - TA ' Syracuse University Theta : University of Wisconsin I° TA ■■ University of West Virginia Kappa • ...University of Illinois Lambda Tufts College •M- u University of Minnesota • University of Washington Alliance Alumnar (Chapters Mt. Pleasant Boston 279 alii? Alylja Xt Drlta gumiritij Chadbourne, Belle A. Elliot, Eva Mae Algie, Hazel E. Brush, Hazel May Chase, Helen Frances Curtis, Mary Helen Graham, Lucy G. Holt, Inez A. Bothwell, Theodora Carling, Ethel Dumm, Mabel gwnrra in 3lniwM 0itah? 1908 Hoard, Marguerite A. Putnam, Elaine Ida 1909 Hopkins, Louise M. Myers, Miranda S. Parker, Alice Belle Thompson, Kathryn Yard Eysamen, Leila M. 1910 Thornton, Mary Lucille Truair, Helen Louise Patterson, Ethel Lucille 1911 Green, Marion L. Rosa, Helen Laura Slayton, Hazel Irene Tobin, Laura Lyon ■gwur in iffarnltatr Edith M. Lawrence, Instructor in Music. m-nrpa in Webs Dowsland, Leila (Davis), ' 04 Tobin, Helen, cx- ' ()7 Horton, Cecil (Austin), ex- ' 10 Tobin, Theresa, ' 05 Hutchi ' ngs, Martha, ' 07 0% Alplja Gktmma irlta ornrttij JFmmiiri) at Suiranuir Ihuuf nuty 1304 Colors — Red, Buff and Green. Flowers — Red and Buff Roses. Chapter House — 761 Irving Avenue. Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Helen Margery Gobel Edna Bell Goldsmith Helen Hopkins Hollev Grace Robertson Mosher Lena Mary Burdick Maud Gillitte Holdridge Ruth Angelina Lewis Ethel Mary Peck Gertrude Mary Dickover Marian Ada Evans Leslie D. Briggs Minnie Julia Hueestater Hull nf QHjaptmi avatssi tit Hmumutatc 1908 1909 Edith Mable Workman 1910 Anna Otis 1911 § m ur ttt TiHrbc Bertha Louise Leonard, cx- 282 Wesleyan University University of Minnesota Nellie Robinson Payne estelle shepard Sarah Frances Simson Ruth Whitney Jessie Simewell Peet Mary Louise Snider Ethel Mary Todd Lilla Jean Whitney Ada Frances Fear Mert L. Southworth Isabelle B. Rea Marian E. Corey 09. ? r.Awnniin, i ' iiil i tgma Kappa nroritij Jfniuihrii at (fiullui llnturrattii lilT ' t Colors — Maroon and Lavender. Flower — Violet. Chapter House — 903 University Avenue. Boston University Colby College George Washington University Waterville Harwood, Nina Cornelia Howland, Ruth B. Hubbard, In a Mae Anderson, Bessie Minnig Bailey, Mabel Frances Brewster, Calla Alzada Delin, Zara La Verne Bailey, Jennie Florence Finch, Harriet Leona Bohl, Sarah Gertrude Brewster, Alla Katherine Becker, Nina Mary Jones, Edith Griffith Alumnae (Eljanters Portland Syracuse University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois Boston Awaits tit lltttitrrsttatr 1908 1909 Bixby, Alice Catherine 1910 Kellogg, Elizabeth Mae Pratt, Fannie Allegra Van Schoick, Mildred Gordon, Mary Eleanor Marcey, Daisy Lillian Nottingham, Mildred Bentley Smith Lena Marie Gulley, Elsie Elizabeth 1911 Kupfer, Edith Louise Pierce, Margaret Catherine Roberts, Ethel Mary Mai Kinne § iirm in Mrfrj? iioN Reed (Drew) Colby, ' 01 Okaiuutt? 8 ' luhritt , Emma Elizabeth, Syracuse ' 06 284 Brown, Mildred Alida Wright, Elsie Alice Smith, Florence Catherine 5 Sljr Mu fljt lEpstlmt jtarariig Iflmutiifi) at fWrtriHuilitau (HamttmlBrg, ffltttritmatt, ODIjtti Colors — Purple and White. Flower — Violet. Eta (Cljajjtrr ESTABLISHED I905 Chapter House — 405 University Place. lull of (matters Alpha Cincinnati Beta Boston Gamma Ann Arbor Delta Detroit Epsilon ; ■. Toledo Zeta De Pauw Eta : Syracuse Theta St. Louis Iota Chicago Kappa Indianapolis 286 Stye Hu p)t iqjstlim nroritij 1908 Aleck, Norma Spencer, Mabel Grodavent Depew, Jessie Mary Mc Ghee, Marian L. Hoopmans, Charlotte Hazel 1909 Voorhees, Virginia Gregory Walwrath, Hazel Jeaxette Millard, Muriel Edith L. Parker, Eunice Sims Rose, Agnes Marie Shinaman, Ada Caroline 1910 Brown, Bessie Julia Geiger, Edith May Johnson, Edna Violetta Fetherstan, Josephine Ellis Angell, Marian Louise Catchpole, Alice Amanda Heath, Myrtal Dorothy 1911 Miller, Helen Ethelyn Spencer, Betsey Willis Waring, Alma Goll White, Irene Elizabeth Macumber, Marion MacDonald, Mildred Cora Miller, Maud Elizabeth Vos Burgh, Frances Mildred § orun?s in jFarultate Marie Lindimer Davis, Instructor in Vocal Music. gwnrra tu llrbr Allen, Louise (Howlett), ' 04. Loomis, Anna, ' 04. Finn, Helene Maurie, ex- ' lO. Parker, Freda Sims, ' 05. Gilmare, Vernelia (Nichols). Roblin, Edith Adele, ex- ' 09. King, A. Kathleen. Scowden, C. Louise, ' 07. Hodge, Edythe S. (Roseboro), ' 07. Titus, Anna Combs, ' 05. West, Edna (Hamilton) Depauw, ' 04. 287 ®tjf Alplja dljt (§mt ga Iflrat? rutty 3Fmt«J eii at le f auto ISmurraitu. 1B85 Colors — Scarlet and Olive. Flower — Scarlet Carnation. ®lji IGambim (Ulster ESTABLISHED I906 C hapter House — 606 Ostrom Avenue. iRnll of (StydpUvs Alpha De Patjw University Beta Albion College Gamma Northwestern University Delta Allegheny College Epsilon University op Southern California Zeta New England Conservatory of Music Theta .....University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda Syracuse University Mu Simpson College Nu University of Colorado Xi University of Nebraska 289 gwrnra in Ihtiurraitatc 1908 Lansing, Jessie Beatrix Minott, Nellie Rogers Moore, Harriet Georgia Morris, Olive Christine Peterson, Avalyn C. Swenson, Selma Waldo, Frances Louise Wall, Marjorie Rose Crowell, Stella Kneeland Cunningham, Helen A. 1 000 Harlow, Ruth G. Lee, Martha 1910 Griffith, Mary Emma Kaufhold, Flora A. Michelson, Alice L. Hutchins, Ruth Evelyn Jones, Myra H. Young, Grace A. 1911 Lansing, Ethel May nrnr in Irbp Mildred Moody Sanders, Mary Louise Wood, Jane McCoy, Ethel J. Stebbins, Millie E. Mrs. Grace Hammond Holmes, Delta 2QO SAWRIiimWtlW JFmuiiirii at g £rrariiar 1307 Colors — Red, Blue c and Gold. i nrarra in Hmurrsitatf 1908 Cobb, Mabel L. 1909 Dunn, Irene Madaline 1910 Carroll, Consuelo Grace 1911 Wilson, Anita Altera Hubbard, Florence Adelle gworfs in Irbp Cullings, M. Helen, M. D. Jones, Lucy, M. D. 2o2 2 9 3 f Iji Kappa Alpfya iFratrrmtij § rmnr nrtrty, Eatahltsljei at Sujrantar, 1SU1 ifiratrrs in Hrbr Allis, William E., ' 06. Blanchard, Orlo D., ' 01. Boland, John 0. , ' 99. Bond, George H., ' 97. Brewster, Neal, ' 02. Brown, Ancil D., ' 03. BURRELL, LEUINNS O. , ' 06. Clary, F. Ware, ' 02. Cooney, Charles E., ' 97. Cooper, B. Ives, ' 99. Cornwall, Leon H., ' 07. Costello, Henry D., ' Oh Diston, J. Arthur, ' 05. Dorr, Carl E., ' 00. Gidley, Ellis H., ' 07. Groat, William A., ' 97. Heiman, Mark, ' 97. Ide, Edward C, ' 01. Butz, C. Edwin Chappell, Clayton B. Hansen, Emil Loucks, E. Winship Webb, Arthur A., ' 01. 1908 Kimmel, Claude L. , ' 05. Larkin, Albert E., ' 97. Lee, Harry G., ' 99. Lee, Harry S., ' 99. Lewis, William F., ' 99. Lyon, J. Fred., ' 00 Michell, Willis H., ' 99. Mott, Frederick A., ' 98. O ' Neil, Frank H., ' 04. Palmer, Charles L., ' 00. Phelps, Raymond D., ' 02. Post, Charles D., ' 02. Packard, Edward M., ' 06. Plumb, Frederick H., ' 06. Rubin, J. Robert, ' 04. Smalley, Frank M., ' 98. Stilwell, Ralph L., ' 05. Van Dusen, H. Douglass, ' 07. Park, Ford R. Redlein, George L. Reed, George S. Stimson, James P. 294 ®au QJttrta lp0tlnn rutty junior § nncty, Jffnunfoii 1904 iffratrrs in Ulrlir Cheney, Lloyd L,, ' 05. Rice, Eakl D., ' 05. Houseknecht, Clarence J., ' 05. Harwood, Oliver K., ' 07. Phelps, Frank E., ' 06. Parsons, J. Jerome, ' 07. 1908 Bartlett, Ben Schieper, Henry J., Jr. Haight, Clifford L. Stoddard, Fred P. Robinson, Thomas R. Wagner, Earl C. Walker, Clifford R. 295 ntnr Sinner (Club jFmtuiirii 1303 Baker, Harry, ' 04. Brown, Ancil D., ' 04. Distin, J. Arthur, ' 05. Greenland, Edward H., ' 05. Henderson, Harvey N., ' 04. Hill, John J., ' 05. Bartlett, Ben Brewster, O. Byron Butz, C. Edwin Dolan, John A. Haight, Clifford L. Kellogg, J. W. Jones, Fred G., ' 06. O ' Neill, Frank H., ' 04. Parsons, J. Jerome, ' 07. Rice, Earl G., ' 07. Seymour, Jesse M., ' 06. Stilwell, Ralph L., ' 05. Van DuyNj Wilbur, ' 00. 1 90S Lonoland, J. A. Loucks, E. WlNSHIP McLennan, Colvin W. Mercer, Russell Redlein, George L. Thompson, Eugene A. 296 Eta p llpstlon Tittm uirirtu, Sfamtfteii at grantee IB9B i nrnrrii in Urbp Brooks, Elizabeth, N., ' 05. Brown, Lois, ' 05. Curtis, Mary E., ' 01. Curtis, Harriet A., ' 00. Ferguson, Marion, ' 05. Glass, Orville, ' 03. Harbrouck, Josephine, ' 02. Hawley, Grace (Lyons), ' 03. Holzwarth, May L., ' 05. Lewis, Jennie C, ' 02. McKinley, Mary E., ' 98. Morgan, Fanny D., ' 02. O ' Hara, K. Grace, ' 07. Aleck, Norma Barrett, Carlene Beeman, Alice Clark, Pearl Eliot, Eva Hannahs, Edith Harwood, Nina Holley, Helen Howland, Ruth Hunting, Nancy Lansing, Jessie Mace, Dairdre Miller, Christina Huttnra Nye, Edith, ' 00. Pratt, Olivia A., ' 01. Rhodes, Mabel C, ' 98. Rumrill, Sarah E., ' 04. Roto, Eva, ' 05. Sholes, Gertrude M., ' 04. Smith, Eva, ' 03. Telfer, Anna (Searl), ' 04. Umbreckt, Martha, ' 99. Volinski, Sara, ' 99. Wheatley, Mary V. , ' 98. Woodford, Gertrude, ' 03. Pym, Margaret, ex- ' 07. Minot, Nellie Northrup, Edith Putnam, Elaine Rockwell, Lila B. Sherwood, Carrie Street, Joanna Thomas, Mary Voorhees, Virginia Waldron, Angie Walker, Mary J. Waters, Gertrude Wheeler, Fern E. Whitney, Ruth 297 Ilnta (§m?ga ©mtmm Kappa (tKtuirkfr ' s (flhtli) Menhir Swtrtij nf MtUml (Enllrgr Motto — Love One Another and Knock Colors — Black and Blue Allen, James S. Almy, Raymond C. Colegrove, Benjamin F. Dalton, Eugene S. Donnelly, Fred C. Drake, Chas. A. Wagner, Earl C. Morris, Austin G. McBirney, Robert S. O ' DONNELL, THOS. J. Spire, Alvin J. Shafer, Chas. L. Tyler, Wm. F. 29S jfitmnr §0tiftg ( iEstabluihrit 190S Allen, James A. Bartlett, Ben Butz, C. Edwin Loucks, E. Winship Olver, Almus, W. Redlein, George L. Allibone Joseph H. Banks, M. B. Campion, D. G. Hemenway, E. 0. Marvin, Robert S. Porter, W. W., Jr. 1909 Reed, George S. Riehl, Frank G. Robinson, Thomas R. Schiefer, Henry J., Jr. Walker, Clifford R. Stimson, James P. Reynolds, C. W. P. Schiffmagher, F. M. Simpson, Frank M. Stein, Arthur H. Wilson, L. B. Zerbe, Fred K. 299 ®l|i iHmtx i§? aft nrtrtg Ijttttur Ibamtuj, Wmnbtb in 1908 Chappell, Clayton B. Decker, Abram R. Do lan, John A. Hansen, Emil Kellogg, Joseph W. Barnes, C. Herbert BAUM, J. D WIGHT Bausch, Carl L. Cheney, Roy A. Cooking ham, J. Clifford Dutton, Chas. C. Fisher, VV. C. Laird, John W. Lincoln, Ivory M. Miller, W. Porter 1909 Longland, John A. Purington, Everett E. Schiefer, Fred W. Hears, Nathan P. Stoddard, Fred 1 ' . Moss, Earle B. Niven, Henry A. Peck, Lewis Peck, Maurice W. Sykes, Clyde W. Tillman, Irving 1). townsknd, w. w. Wallace, Frank B. Waugh, Orlo L. Ten Eyck, James A., Jr. 300 loubb £ amty iFmttt Fil at graruap llnim ratty 1902 Park, Ford R. Hopkins, Frederick D. Haight, Clifford L. Lansing, Chester A. Horr, M. Frank Ransom, Loren P. 1908 Schworm, Jacob J. 1 909 Drake, Charles A. Wagner, Earl C. Place, Howard R. Keough, Henry J. Granger, Merton E. Larkin, E. M. Rayher, Edw. R. 301 Jmtuir iFratmtitij, lEatahltsIfefc 1901 Colors — Red, Black and Green Ackerman, Edith N. Cook, Marion E. De Yoe, A. Clara Fewsmith, Elizabeth A. Mace, Deirdra Mackey, Jane A. Adams, Helen Algie, Hazel E. Andrews, M. Eloise Chappell, Marion I. Hemenway, Louise FT. Holdridge, Helen E. rutiu ii Merritt, Blanche Rockwell, Lila B. Stephens, Carrie M. Street, Joanna M. Treadway, Emilie G. Waters, Gertrude S. ®mis of iana Lewis, Mabel E. Peck, Elizabeth Scott, Marion B. Smiley, Agnese M. Stone, M. Grace Wilson, Marian 302 g njiliatnnre g ' nriptji. 3Ramxbel at HJralegnn MmfatrHtty ISTO Colors — Green and Black EKUl ' TED lS 2 Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University University of Rochester. University of California Colgate University Kenyon College Adelbert College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute Lafayette. College Amherst College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College University of City of New York Wooster College University of Maryland Dickinson College 3 nll of Chapters Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State University swarthmore college Bowdoin College University of Kansas Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science College of the City of New York University of Vermont (Medical Col- lege) Trinity College Brown University Columbia University Lehigh University 303 5ljr Sljrta Nit lEpatlott Bantty Jffratrrs iu lltt titers ttatr Allen, James Bartlett, Ben Cabeen, David 0. Grandey, Chester, 15. Loucks, E. WlNSHIP Payne, Ben Reed, George S. Allibone, Joseph II. Bausch, Carl L. Binzman, Ralph W. Cheney, Clifford C. Dawson, Edward S., Jr. Dutton, Charles C. Disk, J. Dwight Hemenway, Edward 0. Marvin, Robert S. Murray, Wane Briggs, Franklin F. Davis, Arthur C. Dickinson, William W. Flickinger, Harrison W. Hammond, William A. Hoffman, Arthur E. Hutton, William, Jr. Kaley, Lester Deceased Waldo, Lucius A. Dudley, J. Harwood Pratt, Roy G. Schiefer, Henry J. Simpson, Frank M. Stevens, Thomas J. Theobald, Harry J. Van Deusen, Leon W. Wilbur, Fred H. Kesler, oelwyn VV. Eighth all, Philip K. McHenry, Lee W. Mead, Lewis C. Pendell, Willoughby ( Siolmser, Benj. F., Jr. Stansfield, Leon A. Wilson, J. Holden Srmmts £x-©flftrin nf 1900 Niven, Henry Peck, Lewis Peck, Vernon Phelps, Harold D. Ransom, L. Percy Ross, Wallace J. SC ' HIFFMACKER, FllANK Sykes, George W. Whitmeyer, Walter M Wilson, L. Barton, Jr. icutliugs of 1910 3 4 Colors — Black and Blue itfratrra in Umbrrsttatr 1908 cookingham, j. clifford Hansen, Emil Hekking, William Kellog, J. W. Mercer, Russel S. 1909 Stein, Arthur II. Gibson, Murray F. Miller, Porter Sykes, W. Clyde Kilpatrick, John, Jr. 1910 Bates, Royal M. Bisgood, Byron T. Cook, Harold V. Coulter, J., Harvey Faus, Herbert W. Graham, Daniel S. Sze, P. N. Henry 3 5 Redlein, George L. Schiefer, Fred W. Stimson, James P. Taylor, Harold H. Wagner, Earle D. Ten Eyck, James J. , Banks, M. Beal Blanchard, M. Alvah Du Broy, Edward Notman, William D. Mack, William F. McKillip, Blair S. Newton, Daniel D. Peterson, Ray A. Shenton, Ralph W. Smith, David L. op amats Suirirtg, Wannbsli, 1303 Boave, Bessie Cody, Anastasia Kent, Agnes Mackey, Jennie Merritt, Blanche Rockwell, Lila B. Chappell, Marian I. Carter, Elsie Clark, Louise Corbin, Sarah eckersley, edna Holdridge, Helen Bell, Frances Buck, Winifred Cabeen, Ruth Dale, Florence De Lanky, Hetty Griffith, Maryemma FIorton, Cecile Urntora mi? lEx-iita of i ana Jta of lain Stephens, Carrie Stephenson, Helen Taylor, Florence Treadway, Emilie Walker, Mary J. Willard, Irma McClennan, Christina Scott, Marian B. Stone, M. Grace Wilson, Marian Wright, Bricea Wright, Helen Gorham, Pearl Johnson, Edna Johnson, Helen Persh, Marietta Palmer, IOmily Simmons, Hazel . Teravilliger, Clare 306 ta Ma If ta 3firatf rutty iflVfsljntan nrtrtg iffmutftrft at S uranuir Hniufrstty in ERUPTED 1887 New York University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Wittenberg College Wooster College Syracuse, University Amherst College Colgate University Hamilton College Lafayette College Bartlett, Ben Hinman, Arthur E. Kellogg, Joseph W. Masten, Francis B. Markland, Morris G. Paine, Benjamin H. Pearce, E. Glenwood Reed, George S. Snll of (Etiaptfrs Schiefer, Henry J. Jr. Schiefer, Fred W. Stevens, Thomas J. Simpson, Frank M. Taylor, Harold H. Wilbur, Fred H. Theobald Thomas Waldo, Lucius A. 307 Sljr Urta Delta ilrta iFrairruitij Eltttttor HmtBtjprs Allibone, Joseph H. Ash, Frank C. Bausch, Carl L, Bingaman, Ralph W. Black, Harley Dawson, Edward S. ; Jr. Button, Charles C. Du Broy, Edward Filkins, C. E. Gileson, F. Murray Hemenway, E. 0. Lowell, Roy D. Lynch, John E. Murray, Wayne Phelps, Harold Ross, Wallace J. Soiiaff, John npljomnrr ICurtfrrs Andrew, Deane H. Brady, B. R. Cook, Harold V. Dickinson, William W. Forbes, Albert F. Hoffman, Arthur E. Knapp, Spencer L. McKiLLip, Blair C. Pendill, W. C. Phillips, Ray C. Rice, Grant E. Roberts, Eugene C. St ' ansfield, Leon A. Whattler, Carl G. jFrralinmt i Chittenango EVERYWEEK Makesno Effort Great Fusser Helookslikea Giant Jail-bird Grafter Rotten Joker Handing Kicks Hotstuff Musheater Everwarbling NUTHEAD Wandering Oyster Pee lspotatoeso n a Y acht 308 Honiara Bowe, Bessie A. Laycock, Ruth A. Lynch, Beatrice Rockwell, Lila B Zimmerman, Edith C. Scharf, Laura Belle Smith, Susan H. Stephens, Carrie M. Weed, Hazel W. Ackerman, Edna M. Beecher, Marian W. Bp:ll, Lillian N. Farwbll, Marjorie Fulmer, Mildred A. Thomas, Blanche Granger, May J. King, Gladys Moore, Fanny C. Nellis, Mary J. Ormsbee, Laura A. 309 .Humors Chappell, Marion McLennan, Christina Parkhurst, Katherine Perrin, Mary Reid, Christine Shafer, Margaret Stone, Grace Tucker, Grace Jffrpsljuum Baldwin, Lola Bemis, Bessie M. Dudley, Bessie C. Gordon, Olive L. Grant, Florence Kinney, Elsie M. Klump, Katheryn M. Kolbe, Marie L. Peck, Bernice E. Peck, Elizabeth M. Sherman, Frances Ii. West, Edna 310 311 uUjr (UlaHHtral GlUth (Bf CtSB President Vice-President • Secretary Treasurer i Chairman of Executive Committee ...Prof. Edgar A. Emens ...Prof. Perlev 0. Place Elizabeth Mae Kellogg James M. Strong ...Prof. Perley 0. Place The classical club which was organized in January, 1896 consists of the fac- ulty of the Departments of Greek and Latin, Major students and others especially interested in classical and Archaeological studies. Meetings are held every third Tuesday evening in the Classical Seminar Room, Hall of Languages. IFoutrftrii Nmifmbw, 1305 OWtrrns President Burton W. Clark Vice-President : H. D. Anderson Secretary and Treasurer Grace V. Odell The club has for its purpose the creation of an interest in the fields of Geology and Geography and tin- investigation of local problems. The following cut repre- sents some of the research work of the Geological Department. ■ . 312 313 altje fl|il0anpl|iral Aaanriatton ©fitters President Everett S. Elwood V ice-President Mildred Buchanan Secretary William H. Perry Treasurer Harriett G. Moore The membership of the association is open to all majors and minors in Philos- ophy. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings in the Philosophical Seminar room. At these meetings philosophical questions are treated by lectures and discussions. Farrington, Harry W. Bisgrove, James F. Dunning, Frank W. Elwood, Everett S. Lane, William W. DuBois, Edward T. Lane, Edward F. ISjotwrani iptytlnanplitral Atplja ffiljaptpr 3Fratrp0 in Intufrattatr 1 007. 1908. 1009. Taylor, W. F. Mooney, Lewis R. Perry, Wm. H. Schorge, Fred C. Sherk, Elgin Tibbitts, Chas. C. Walker, Thos. I. Scholarship in the Philosophical Department is the unqualified basis of nomination. The Decision of the Professor is final. 314 § rt?nr? Asaoriattmt ©ffirers President Wm. M. Small wood Vice-President Charles H. Richardson Secretary and Treasurer Warren G. Bullard Meetings are held at the call of the President. The membership is limited to the faculty and graduate students of the Department. (ffftrrrs President Dr. Earnest N. Pattee Vice-President Clayton E. Btxby Secretary and Treasurer Leon A. Brown Programme (Eummittef Dr. Brunell W. R. Hibbard H. C. Keshner The Chemical Club includes in its membership the faculty of the departments, major students and others elected by the club. Meetings are held on alternate Monday afternoons at four- thirty. 315 JfimttiiFit September 3U, 131H (ifttrpra President Dr. Charles Kullmkr. Vice-President Elizabeth Mertz Secretary Ida M. Heinmiller Treasurer Peter J. Schlosser Executive Committee Bruncia Rakowska, Jennie Wood The membership is composed of the faculty of the Department and students taking work in the German department. The meetings are held in the Teachers College on alternate Tuesday evenings. I mtttr anb Htbltntl (EUtb President. Dr. Ismar J. Peritz Vice-President Mr. C. M. Knight, ' 08 Secretary Miss Enid Remington, ' 08 Treasurer Mr. Coutant, ' 08. iExpruttue (Enmmtttrp Mrs. I. J. Peritz, Mr. Perkins, ' 07. Mr. Taylor, ' 07. The Semitic and Biblical club was organized in 1904 and its meetings are held monthly. The object is the advancement of the interests of the Department. All students taking work in the Department are eligible to membership. 316 ®l|i Sttgltal) (Club ©fftrrra President Prof. E. C. Morris Vice President Mr. Farrington Secretary Edith W. Ackerman Treasurer : : Olive Morris lExrrutiue (Unmmtttpr Mr. Baebenroth Miss Naramore Miss Per Lee Mr. E. B. Smith On June 8, 1907, the English Club gave an open air production of Milton ' s Comus in the Castle Grounds. The presentation was complete in every detail and very swccessful. (Eaatr The Attendant Spirit Grace E. Per Lee The Lady Mabel Stacy Comus R. E. Gifford First Brother II. J. Heltman Second Brother S. R. M. Benson Sabrina Daisy A. Connell E. Clark, Abbie Hilts, A. Cook, R. S. Spencer, Lottie Dickie, Margaret Hawley, Mabel Fowler. M. S. Stedman, Ethel Sweet. (Eountrg lattrtrB Faith Buell, Gertrude Hewitt, L. W. Chester, E. Hungerford, Marie Cooney, Enid Crawford, R. J. McGuire, G. B. Skinner. The Masque was given in the presence of: John Edgerton, Earl of Bridgewater H. A. Robinson Frances, Countess of Bridgewater Edith W. Ackerman Lady Magdalen Egerton Kathleen Bagwell 3i7 ®t|p Ipgtortral Aaaoriatton (ifttrpra President Prof. Earl E. Sperry Vice-President Raymond S. Rogers, ' 05 Secretary Deirdrk Mace, ' OS Treasurer ' W. W. Porter, ' 86 The Association embraces in its membership the faculty of the Department, resident alumni who were major students in history, some city residents who are particularly interested in the department, and all students who have elected History as a major or minor subject. On Washington ' s Birthday the Association very appropriately celebrated the day by giving a Celebration in Lyman Hall of Natural History. The Hali was prettily decorated and each room was fitted out to represent some scene in History. Every member of the Association entered into the event with great zest, and as an admission was charged to each room, they made several hundred dollars to devote to the Historical Library. ©ftuttra President William M. Hekking Secretary and Treasurer Grace Campbell lExmtttur (Enmmtttrr Prof. Carl L. Hawley. Mary Harrum, Harry June, Edith Workman. The Illustrator ' s Club was formed for the purpose of raising the standard of illnsl ration in college publications. If aims to review and become better acquainted with the work of the best illustrators and to promote interest in illustration through- out the University. 318 iliilrn (Eratae (HnUinir iHrntrlj (CUtb President Ben Bartlett Vice President Grace Campbell Secretary Edith M. Workman Treasurer Edward G. Atkinson lExmttinr (BamtaxtUe Storm V. Boyd Mary N. Perrin Ethel J. Partridge 30r (Emir Jtfrattrats President Edward 0. Harned Vice President Louise Hemmenway Secretary Martha Allen Treasurer Raymond T. Hill The two clubs united on December 12, 1907, in giving an entertainment in Grouse College Hall. The venture proved a great success. They rendered the following program : Selection by the Instrumental Club of the University. Play, U Anglais Tel Qu ' on Le Parle, by Le Cercle Francais. (Cast of (fibarartn-s Interprets Samuel M. Waxman Julien E. O. Harned Hogson F. S. Bates Inspecteur Gerard Canton Garcon A. D. Lyman Agent de police : W. H. Frisbee Betty .- Naomi Brooker Cassiere Ruth Cabeen Selection by the Instrumental Club. Play, Ici On Parle Francais, by the Crouse College Club. (Eaal of (Ebararlpra Major Regulus Rattan Henry Keough Victor DuBois Frank Barry Mr. Spriggins...v Clayton Butterfield Mrs. Spriggins: Mary Evans Angelina, their daughter Ethel Partridge Julia, wife of Major Rattan Christina McLennan Anna Maria, maid-of-all-work Ethel Swartwood 3i9 The S3 Tacuse University Civic Club was organized January 6, 1908, when Mr. Charles M. Jesup of New York City lectured to a body of (students on The Responsibility of Citizenship. The aim of this organization is to create a more general interest among the students of Syracuse University in the political, economic and sociological prob- lems of civil government. The membership of the club is limited to the number of fifty. ©ffirrra of tlic (ttlub President Elgin Sherk Vice-President James A. Perry Secretary ' . Ben Lewis Wiles Treasurer A. W. Armitage Htttu? ratty f roljibttwn Glhth Iranrlj nf tlic prntfibttton S utmnllfyiatr Aamirialimt QMfiwra President Sherman L. Kennedy, ' 09 Vice-President :Ou;a Kelsey, ' 09 Secretary ' Cramer, 10 Treasurer Hazel Tidd, ' 08 320 321 fakirs Association (iffim-0 President -...Miss Grace Campbell Secretary Frank Schiffmacker Treasurer E. G. Atkinson 322 iFaktrs Aasmtatum Interest in the first Fake Show was aroused by two or three of the professors in the Fine Arts College who felt the lack in the art departments of an enthusiasm that would mute the students more closely in their work and in their fun. The first Fake Show was held in March, 1901. It consisted chiefly of a Fake- picture gallery. Few but the students and faculty were expected, and the Fakirs figured merely to pay expenses. Everyone was surprised when about six hundred people visited the show and when it was discovered that the proceeds amounted to $160, In 1903 other shows were given, more elaborate in plan and detail. In 1904 the Fine Arts Fakirs Association was regularly formed with seven charter members including Prof. Hawley. To Prof. Hawley, in fact, is due the greater share of the enthusiasm that insures the success of the Fake Shows. In the Spring of 1905 the fourth show was held. The crowd attending was estimated at 5,000. The proceeds were $593.70. The proceeds of the fifth and greatest show were about $1,200. The decorations were all in Egyptian style and very elaborate. An Egyptian opera was given, which was the piece de resistance of the carnival. The prize of $25 for the words and music for the opera was awarded to Taylor and Stickles. The proceeds of these shows are used in the Fakirs Reading Room, and the decoration of the corridor of Crouse College. Initiation is now held every year and the show is given every other year. The regularly initiated members at present number 195. The society is composed of those who are preparing for active Christian work. In a sense it is the reorganization of the Preachers ' Club on a broader and more efficient basis. GMfirrra Aleph Sherman L. Kennedy, ' 09 ...William H. Perry, ' 08 Edward F. Lane, ' 09 Perry O. Wilcox, ' 10 Beth GlMMEL. DULETH 323 Gtye ICarroHH? Club President L. B. Wilson Vice-President .. ' ..Paul Benjamin .Secretary and Manager Earl Becker Treasurer..... Chester Wood. An attempt was made last year to arouse an interest in Lacrosse, but all that resulted was the efforts of a few ' men who practised faithfully. Further re- sults are being noticed this year, for the club is now thoroughly organized and is arranging an intercollegiate schedule, which it is hoped will prove a great success. f r?aa (Elub (©fitter President • .Emil Hansen Vice-President Bayard Bigelow Secretary Judson Fisher Treasurer Murray Stedman The club plans to stimulate interest in Journalism, and to protect the Uni- versity from erroneous representations in the large daily papers. ©fttrtrfl President William H. Smith Coach Prof. Forrest E. Cardullo The club has planned a number of intercollegiate games for this year. 324 LA.WRIGH1, PHILA. Unar ' a i§mb Boar ' s Head, organized for the promotion of dramatics in Syracuse Univer- sity, held well to its aims this year. After a most successful production of Sheri- dan ' s Rivals in 1907, it returned again to the study of William Shakespeare. This year the club presented the comedy of Twelfth night. It was produced by an excellent cast which, under the direction of coach Ernest Elton, presented a most pleasing production. J ill - . RIVALS CAS I (iDfftrrin President .....Benjamin L. Wiles Vice President Joanna M. Street Secretary Eva Marie Winter Treasurer Clayton B. Chappel Business Manager Erwin G. Nichols Assistant Business Manager R. Elliott CUffokd 326 Duke R. Elliott Gifford Sebastian John W. Smith Antonio Dorr E. Crosley A Sea Captain Lewis E. Parmenter Valentine Benjamin L. Wiles Curio Daniel G. Campion Sir Toby Belch ' Lawrence R. Trumbull Sir Andrew Aguecheek Leon H. Canfield Malvolio Paul E. Batzell Fabian Harold F. Knight Feste Harry L. Brenner Olivia A. Marion Brainard Viola Bertha Wose Maria Augusta M. Campell Urmbrra Miss Mildred Buchanan Mr. Wallace G. Matteson Miss Charlotte Gillette Mr. E. G. Nichols Miss Edna Greene Mr. Clifford R. Walker. Miss Blanche Merritt Mr. Benjamin L. Wiles Miss Olive Morris Mr. C. W. Woodall Miss Grace Odell Mr. Ford R. Park Miss Ethelvne Parker Mr. R. Elliott Gifford Miss Bertha Wose Mr. John W. Smith Miss Louise H. Hemenway Mr. Rollo A. Tallcott Miss Susan H. Smith Mr. Henry J. Keough Miss Joanna M. Street Mr. Harold F. Knight Miss Bricea Wright Mr. Lewis E. Parmenten Miss Eva M. Winter Mr. Paul E. Batzell Miss Augusta M. Campell Mr. Daniel G. Campion Miss Irene M. Wurzburger Mr. Ira A. Hinsdale Miss A. Marion Brainard Mr. Adelbert G. Green Miss M. Eloise Andrews Mr. Frank B. Wallace Mr. T. S. Bates Mr. Harry L. Brenner Mr. Leon II. Canfield Mr. Lawrence R. Trumbull Mr. Clayton B. Chappell Mr. D. H. Wallace Mr. Walter C. Crouch Mr. Carl Becker Mr. E. S. Elwood Mr. Arthur Lyman Mr. D. E. Crosley Prof. Horace A. Eaton Prof. Edgar C. Morris Prof. Jean Marie Richards iSjnttnrary JHrmherfl Dr. Charles H. Carter Prof. Hugh M. Tilroe Mr. William C. Lone 327 UBLICATION •HJuhltaljpi) Annually by tbr Jlmttm GHasH 19D9 QDnnnftagatt Editor-in-Chief Fred K. Zerbe Business Manager C. Herbert Barnes Assistant Business Manager Edw. Rayher (£itmmttt?«i Athletics A. L. Rice, Chester Lansing Fraternities and Men ' s Societies W. W.Porter, Jr. Sororities and Women ' s Societies Bricea Wright Classes and Class Histories A. D. Armstrong Debating, Deportmented Work and Publications Frank Wallace Religions and Musical Organizations Carrie Fraser Drawings Wm. Schwartz, E. G. Atkinson Grinds — Katharine Wright, Grace Stone, Helen Adams, J. W. Laird, A. M. Zuill Law D. G. Campion Medicine S. J., Lkpard, Norman Bhntley 328 32Q graraa? Sailer ©rang? ?r -S £ THE DAILY ORANGE BOARD Wallace G. Matteson, ' 09 Paul L. Benjamin, ' 10 Eitftor Emil Hansen Aeanriatee Senurlrra Ellis H. Gidley, ' 09 Fred G. Smith, ' 10 Neil D. Cranmer, ' 10 Sydney H. Coleman ' 10 C. Herbert Barnes, ' 09 Murray A. Cain, ' 10 Wayne R. Cortright, ' 10 THE ORAN ' IK BUILDING Manager - Oscar J. Brown Aaatatant manager Murray- S. Stedman, ' 10 (graduate manager anJi Alumnua Eiiitur A. Stanley Copeland, ' 04 33 THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY BOARD Erwin G. Nichols, 1908 ' . ' Editor-in-Chief Charles L. Shafer, 1908 1 Business Manager C. Lansing Seymour, 1909 .■ , Literary Editor D wight Baum, 190!) N-ews Editor Frederick D. Hopkins, 1908 Editorial Writer Louis E. Whiting, 1910 Exchange Editor William M. Wemett .; ...-.Alumni Editor Aaanrialr iEJtiturn A. D. Armstrong, 1909 William H. Earle, 1909 H. O. Felton, 1910 Stuart Graves, 1910 33i 332 ®lp iUaatral (Mixba The musical clubs are just beginning to show the effects of the formation of a permanent organization instituted in the Spring of 1906. Faculty coaching has been introduced this year resulting in a smaller number of men after the preliminary trials, but affording opportunity for a higher grade of individual work. The rehearsals began early in October and continued regularly till the trips began. A short trip was taken at Thanksgiving time to Carthage and Watertown. Various con- certs have been given in other places, including Oswego and Oneida where capacity houses were played to in the Richardson theater and Oneida High School respectively. During the Christmas vacation, the clubs journied to the western part of the State giving concerts at Rochester, Albion, Niagara Falls, Fredonia, Spring ville and Tonawanda. The clubs were greeted by unusually enthusiastic audiences, and the trip was considered most successful. At Easter time, the clubs plan to take a trip east and include New Jersey. At the annual city concert, the feature was introduced of having alumni assistance, John Barnes Wells, ' 01, former leader of the glee club acting as soloist. The ambition of the present management is to pave the way for better trips; this can be brought about eventually by the support of the university, which the clubs have long deserved. All loyal Orange supporters are anxious to have the musical clubs grow with the other institu- tions of the university, and continue to spread the fame and glory of her name. (Slrr anil 3 nstrumrtttal (Clubs AaBoriattou 1907-1900 Clayton E. Bixby, President Adelbert G. Green, Vice-President Clifford R. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer C. Edwin Williams, Assistant Manarer CLIFFORD R. WALKER 333 334 i grarit0? Hn M ratty Qllub Russell S. Mercer, ' 08, Leader First Tenors — Clayton Emerson Bixby, ' 08; George Derr Beckwith, ' 09; Adelbert George Green, ' 08; Harry Hartman, ' 11; Edward Talcott Moore, ' 09; Willoughby Carr PendelLTO; Everett Allan Tyler, ' 10. Second Tenors— Arthur Busby Gregg, ' 09; Russell Stephen Mercer, ' 08; William Andrew Mack, ' 10; Fred William Schiefer, ' 08; George Tyler Spencer, ' 10; Harold Hayden Taylor , ' 08. -Baritones— Clayton Wells Butterfield, ' 11; Albert Henrv Boyd, ' 11; James Harvey Coulter, TO; Henry Merritt Dexter, ' 07; Lester James fcaley, TO; Clifford Park Young, ' 11. Second Bass— Frederick Voshall Bruns, ' 08; Nelson Allen Price, ' 1 1; Frank M. Simpson, ' 09; Ed- ward Godfrey Selmser, ' 08; Harry Staley, ' 11; Calvin Edwin Williams, ' 09. RUSSELL S. MERCER, ' 08 335 ftgranusr UniuprBtty ilmrtntmimtal (Club Clarence B. MacKenzie, ' 09 Clarence B. MacKenzie, ' 09, Leader First Mandolins — George Oscar Hof, ' 09; Harold Chauncey Hopkins, ' 10; Harold Denton Phelps, ' 09; Ralph William Shenton, ' 10; Ora Stanley Wilcox, ' 08. Second Mandolins — Willard H. Bennett, ' 10; Leland Byron Bonnett, ' 10; Glen Ervvin Morrell, ' 09; Bruce Charles Sprague, ' 08. Guitar — Truman Samuel Fuller, ' 11; William Wallace Townsend, ' 09; Dana Charles Wells, ' 09; Mastin Frysinger Wilcox, ' 09. Banjo — Murray Salisbury Stedman, ' 10; Calvin Edwin Williams, ' 09. Mandola — Leo Boyce Smith ' 10. Violin — Clarence Benjamin MacKenzie, ' 09. Cello — Nelson Ayres Collins, ' 09. Harry Thomas Remmer, Pianist Rollo A. Talcott, Reader 33 J Umurrstty lauh THE UNIVERSITY HAND Two years ago several young men con- ceived the idea that a band could be organ- ized in Syracuse University. Accordingly they issued a call for students who were able to play band instruments. Thirty-eight men responded to the call, and so enthusi- astic was the meeting that when it adjourned the University Band was an established fact Generous contributions from the faculty, students and alumni provided the band with handsome uniforms, and started a fund with which to purchase new instruments. The fact of a greatly increased college enthusiasm during the past year has amply attested the wisdom of this musical movement. The band has shown its usefulness in the athletic, social and religious life of the entire student body. While all have clone well, too much credit, can not be given to the men who have given of both their time and their talents to make this organization a very potent factor in the university. 337 ©ur Motto Nmr rrtntrt ; won explain ; ttrurr apalogtfp. (Set % flying boot, m b kt % rrmitfo fymuL — (Sirtufis (Snnunittrr The Chancellor: The Bishopric was in his eye. Dean Smalley: Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Dr. Carter: Oh he was gentle, mild and virtuous. Prof. MacKensie: His hair was tangled around his jaw. Prof. Richards: ' Tis the last rose of summer left blooming alone. Dr. Smallwood: He would botanize on his mother ' s grave. Prof. Tilroe: Then with expanded wings he steers his flight, Prof. Peck: 0! my Stars! My Stars! Prof. Patterson: You taught me language and my profit is I know how to curse. Dr. Coddington: A man of unbounded stomach. Dr. Wilson: Wilson, That ' s all. Bosco : He is a good boy, but he would make a better bad one. AN OLD GAME IN THE NEW STADIUM 339 Haight: He hath a lean and hungry look. Wing: Awkward, embarrass ' d, stiff, without standing still. PRESENT MEMORIAL ARCH the skill of moving gracefully or Ethel Andrews : Who steals my Perce steals trash. Irene Wurzburger: Ah! a fat woman! Lulu Keeber: I pray you do not fall in love with me, for I am falser than vows made in wine. Ed. Butz: Thou art said to have a stubborn sold. Ed. Williams: Then he will talk — ye gods, how he will talk. 0. H. Barnes: A chance to run when the bills come due, A chance to laugh, when the world laughs too, A chance to make all that can be made, A chance to work at the grafter ' s trade. Henry Sze: Comb down his hair; look! look! It stands upright. Shorty Nelson: What, that my leg is too long? (). Waugh: See how he laughs and crows and starts! Heaven bless the merry child. J. C. Fisher: Who knows himself a braggart, let him fear this, for it shall come to pass that every brag- gart shall be found an ass. Ed. Moore : It warms me, it charms me To mention but her name. It heats me, it beats me And sets me all on flame. Bertha Sauter: The smiles of nature and the smiles of art. Angie Waldron: How sweet must be the lips that guard that tongue! THE CHANCELLOR, AND TLAN THE new CrYfn . 340 BRENNER Brenner: On a Toot again. David Cabeen: Until the angel calls him, he slumbers. Louise Hemenway: When I think, I must speak. Rollo Talcott: God has given you one face, and you ' ve made yourself another. Fannie Traver: Her sensibilities are so acute the fear of being silent makes her mute. C. B. MacKenzie: I swore, but was I sober when I swore? C. E. Bixby: I am nothing if not critical. Jim Stimson: Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? Hinsdale and Spencer: A fair exchange is no robbery. Grinds Committee: My life is one demned, horrid grind. W. Mosher: How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour. Guy Cummings: How happy could I be with either, were t ' other dear charmer away. H. A. Robinson: Frailty! Thy name is woman. Roy Pratt: You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there ' s nobody at home. Bill Horr: An infinitessimal of the Nth order. Mabel Stacey: And panting time chased after her in vain. C. Walker: He knocked them off, He chawed them off, He chopped them off, He sawed them off, But still his whiskers grew. D. Millen: A mighty hunter when her prize is man. D. Baum: Friends, janitors, professors, I am no ordinary man. F. Granger: Some love two, Some love three, I love one And that is me. Bob Marvin: A cross between a cowboy and a dude. BOB MARVIN 341 Beldon Pratt: A college joke to cure the dumps. M. Tarby: If thy hair and thy brains should change places, thou would ' st be bald- headed. E. Hansen: The pink of perfection, A nice little man, Willing to please Whenever he can. Lee, Lee, what hast thou in thy Bosom? BELDON PRATT THE LAST MEETING OF THE PAN HELLENIC LEAGUE Jnslj lag Btyatt far Jnat|ita lag, aott of Jim About the Halls. Lunch counter in Liberal Arts. (Several girls standing about eating hurriedly.) Sue — Where ' s the French Club? O! here they are. What are you doing? Marion — (a quiet, timid, little Junior) We ' re rushing the Ha! Ha! Club. Marie — Come on, girls, let ' s do some French. Sue — Oh! here comes Dr. Mace; let ' s ask him to join our French Club. (Several History majors disappear quietly.) (Dr. Mace smiles.) Bricea — (Translating) And the Duke with vilainous smile was plotting the ruin of those who had just left. (Mary T., Angie and Joe come back for more sandwiches.) Marion C. — Those sandwiches are awfuly good. Two for five cents. (To Mary T.) How much do you owe? Mary T. — About a quarter, judging from the way I feel. Clifford walks in leisurely. He has just come from the street outside, and is trying to find the Street inside, and he wears a Joeous smile. Angie and Eloise — You ' re just in time, Cliff, have a sandwich. (Think of it.) Cliff declined. Bell Rings. Translators conclude — Having eaten all that remained the gay crowd of idlers left the banqueting hall. Ha! Ha. There is in our school a bright little lass Who is always way up at the head of her class ; To jolly professors she is quite a hand For with these it pays to have a good stand. In Psychology class she can speel by the yard — And to keep up her pace the students try hard. A History major as you might know, For that is the course which the grinds all go Now if Ray K. isn ' t careful, between vou and me, INo, btranger, vou are not J ' intoxicated, that is ' the old gym- She is liable, I fear, to get stung with a key. nasium you are looking at. 343 Boots ' and ' Nifty, ' two youngsters are they, A trifle kiddish but always gay, In English History they bluff their way, And it ' s a great wonder the Prof, lets them stay. In Minstrel show is where Nifty shines, For to jokes and puns he always inclines. Now ' Boots ' with the ladies is always right there, With his big blue eyes and pompadour hair, Though seemly indifferent to all of their wiles He knows he can win them with one o f his smiles. NIFTY NOMINATES After the first half of the Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu basketball game: Katharine — The scoie was eighteen to two. In whose favor? Katharine — Why, ours of course. J — I, Mv 3- r - - M W§= At the training table. Fisher— What ! PET — Hash last night, and meat-balls to-night! ' PUZZLE— P I ND-W ANfl ER-OF Nelson— Yes, Review of Reviews this C@-9P evening. Chaperoning of parties not needing too elose attention — a specialty. It was rumored that Nelson was going to be fired. He ' d been too long on the crew but it didn ' t seem to bother him. He said, You fell ows can talk it over as much as you please. I ' m going to take a walk, my hash isn ' t settled yet. Alumna— When I was in college, burnt Orange was a favorite decoration for sorority parties. Active— Ruhl Now its Bur ' t Green. Ira Flick has changed his idea on fencing since he left the farm. Cray f i ar Proposal ta a g iitornt Sir: Most worthy of admiration, After long consideration And much meditation On the great reputation ' You possess in this nation, I have a strong inclination To become your relation. On your approbation Of this declaration, I shall make preparation To remove my situation To a more convenient station, It will be an aggrandization Beyond all calculation Of the joy and exultation Of Yours Miss Hesitation. To this the poor haunted student, cursed with such fatal beauty, replied: My dear: Your condescension To show me such attention Is beyond my comprehension, And my heart ' s been in suspension Since I learned of your intention. If I only had a pension Large enough for me to mention, There would be no strong prevention To our making an ascension On the wings of Love ' s invention, HUT — according to convention, To allow this co-extension Of Love ' s old time pretension, Would cause too great a tension On my pocket-book ' s dimension; So I ' ll hand in my declension ■To your Leap Year condescension, And hope there ' s no contention Because you ' ve — Miss ' d your Mansion (Mister Man (shun) 345 In the Shade of Mount Olympus Near the city of the Dead, There stands a stately edifice Of bricks, all painted red. Within this sacred domicile Unseen by female eye, Are men whose names are known to fame And every passer by. CADDY VOCIFERATES Thrice fifty men this hall contains, — Although there ' s room for more — An upper classman here and there, With verdant ones galore. Yet faithful men and true are they, On water and on land, They kick the ball and pull the oar, For Syracuse they stand. They do not fear the co-ed fair, And Haven oft invade, While some to Winchell love to go, Where chocolate fudge is made. So wheresoe ' er you chance to roam, On this terrestrial ball, Bear well in mind this Hall of Fame, In other words, Sims Hall. 34 FRESHMAN BANQUET Note — The following arrived too late to be inserted in the Regular Senior Records. John D. La Wall, Q. E. D., Syracuse, N. Y. Frat. — I. Tappa Keg; CI. Society, Eta Hunka Pi. President of Class (2), Freshman proc poster while Soph, president Athletics; Water carrier to Ping Pong Association (2); Soldier in Macbeth cast (2); Special corres- pondent to the Daily Orange on Senior records (4). Eddie Rayher ' s constancy is notable. He was absent from every meeting of the Onondagan Board. 347 Kappa iKappa (gamma In this place once lived K. K. G. Now deserted completely you see ; Their maidens were such They went out so much They forgot where their house used to be. •Pat lUpatlnn This house is on old College Place, Which fire has tried hard to efface, With its two ladders high It should reach to the sky But the fellows don ' t live at that pace. Alpha Pit Across the campus all green This well known dwelling is seen ; It ' s friends they are — well Their sex I won ' t tell, The picture itself will explain. S. %. IE- Mother, tell me, said young Billy, What young men in here abide? They ' re the D. K. E. ' s, my darling, And are called the Chancellor ' s pride. But, said Willie to his mamma, What are on the window sills? Those are just some bottles, Willie, Where the lads do keep their pills. Srlta (S ammn ' Tis here Delta Gamma is seen, Through windows not always too clean, The curtains are thin Like the people within Which makes the attraction so keen. irlta Ipmlmt From D. U. house it was the rule For fellows there to go to school ; One lost his feet And tore his seat Which made him feel so very cool. Zrta Pat Twinkle, twinkle, ' lectric light, Zeta Psi ' s are ever bright, Buzzing like the little bees, They ' ll be sure to get their Keys. 349 uJljr iEimlntimt of tljr STratrrmty fin 35 ' SPRING HAS SPRUNG T|ui Slcuit With For Engineers exams had begun, A frosh got up with the rising Sun; Thro the year he ' d hot worked, but had had lots of fun, ' Twas too late to tutor, he lacked the Man. Never mind, he ' d cram now, his brain he ' d enthuse, He would rank in his class with the A Ones or Tues. For these last few days, he would cudgel his head, With Trig he would flirt, Aima-lyt he would Wed. Miss Calculus, he then paid court to her, Who, although she lisped, answered firmly, No Thur! He found that, at Smith, one must grind or must die! He gave up the ghost; his soul ' s in the Fri. The faculty called, found a green cap and hat, And a cigarette smell in the room where he ' d Sal. g nttnr lall Nn. 2 (filaas of 1303 1. Two Step— David Cabeen Dreamino- 2. Waltz— Chancellor Dai) Always in the way 3. Two Step— Gene Banks They say he went to college 4. Barn Dance— Fa Fa Club Praise Mace from whom all quizzes come 5. Two Step L. H. Searing. I ' d rather two-step than waltz 6. Waltz— Ed. T. Moore Just One Girl 7. Two Step— John D. La Wall p 00 r John 8. Waltz — Herbert A . Robinson Take me back to New York town 9. Two Step— Bart Wilson Home ain ' t nothin ' like this 10. Waltz— Dream of Heaven INTERMISSION 1 I . Two Step -Leon H. Canfield I failed to make a hit with Molly 12. Waltz— Merry Widow 13. Two Step — Warren Cam-pbell I ' m afraid to go home in the dark 14. Waltz— ,7. Willoughby Pendill I, myself and me 15. Two Step— Allan T. Cook Honey Boy 16: Waltz — Ed. Selmse.r 80 long, Mary 17. Two Step — Roger S. Kopp I just can ' t make my eyes behave 18. Waltz— Bayard Bigelow Don ' t you tell I told you 19. Two Step — Abe Lincoln. The moon has his eyes on you 20. Waltz ■ After the Ball Gamma Phi Orchestra 352 iftg Mm of ijapjmtriis Bobbie Burton: The acquisition of an elevator in Smith College. Ted Hemenway: A College without co-eds??? George Hof: A College without 8 o ; clocks. Tim Shea: Electioneering for Bryan. Barnes: A Raffle every day. P. Hopkins: A pass! A pass! To Utica, Bricea Wright : A Chance to use my eyes. Fern Wheeler: The Mantle of Susan Anthony. Ned Williams: Hunting. Everet Purington: To gather Fern in my arms. Carlene Barrett: To .study Homer. Dierdre Mace: To be Go(w)ing, Cjk (w)ing, Go(w)ing. Cliff. Walker: To change a Street into a Walk(er). Florence Marvin : To capture a Hart, Jessie Page: To be called a Hero(y). Ed. Moore: To make sure of my Partridge. Editor-in-Chief: A Board who will work both night and day, And never fritter the time away, A grinds committee wise and clever, To make this book the best one ever. Bill Townsend: Not a broken reed But a ( Chris) tian Reed. JUNIOR CIVILS IDEA OF HAPPINESS 353 Ham (Cnllriu? 3hiisl| Hay iErljoea Syracuse Evening Herald, Jan. ' oS Law College Notes: While in the city, Mr. Whalan will be the guest of Attorney John A. Millener, President of the Law College Debate Club. Query: Who wrote it? Instructor— What is required to make a statement of a deceased person admissible as a dying declaration? Van Annan — The deceased must have made the statement before he died. Beau Brummel Bowers — What a pleasant surprise to Norwich when lie blows in with that new suit and ' pomp cut. ' Clime) ' — When does that a-a-a condition of judicial affairs a-a-a-rise? Van Arman (going out the door)— When there ' s two men on bases and nobody out. (Chief Justice) Millener advertises for sale, dress-suits, opera hats, and slightly worn haberdashery. Why not hang out three balls, John? Cow in front of the morning train from Jordan. Result — Brainlay late. It is understood that the (Misses) Felshaw and McGinn are being rushed by a number of the sororities on the hill. iEngmwrfi ' 3lnslj Say Riehl and his funny noises are still running opposition to Sambo. THE ARRIVAL •■SEPT. 18,1305 - Hi Call— The Dean and I have deqded that unless the class in Thermodyna- mics shows a marked improvement we will have to flunk the whole bunch. ■ 354 AN EXPERIMENT IX HYDRAULICS Prof. Begg — If you will read magazines during the lecture, please do not sail them. Kindly return them to the reading room at the end of the hour as Ohauncy objects to being made a pack mule. Wonder of wonders! Ackley and Hof got here before eight o ' clock! Once! We wonder if they overslept twenty- three hours and a half. Dean Kent (in heating and ventilating class after one of Blocher ' s flights)— Yes, hot air is one of the most efficient methods of heating. Its failure here is due to the lack of suitable outlets for the surplus. Roy Pratt and Ted Hemenway were before the civil service medical examiner. Ted had demonstrated that he had a fairly healthy specimen of bellows in his chest, and that he still possessed his heart, and finally, to test his hearing the examiner borrowed Pratt ' s watch and held it to Ted ' s ear. Do you hear that tick? Yes, perfectly, said Ted. He held it a foot away from the ear. Still hear it? Yes, sir. Stand back three paces. Now, do you hear it from that distance ? Ted listened intently, then smiled and nodded. I still hear it, sir. The examiner glanced at the watch again before re- turning it to Pratt, and said, You have the most wonder- ful hearing I ever came across. That watch hasn ' t been run- ning since six o ' clock this morning;. 355 Elmer still wonders why he was not chosen a member of insulting engineers. Prof. Begg — Wake up, boys, time for your astronomy class. To-morrow ' s snooze will be while I lecture on Economy in railroad fares. Good-day. Waugh — day after West Point game: They ' re making pie at my house mm . Mince Pie! I played the game and knew that I Would die! If one small piece I put in store — And yet — Well, now the foot ball season ' s o ' er And I can eat mince pie once more — Then die! Pd rather eat a piece of pie than live. Good-by! You will not forget me, Nellie, or cease to love me? No, Rich, never! Never! (Then Whitney takes out his hand- kerchief and ties another knot in it.) KEEPING COUNT fnifrssnr Harris; Aasnrtatr PriitVasiirs AUtlunu Nnutmt, fMallmu. Aali, Stxmt, i of, Elective. Class meets in the summer-house in Walnut Park during chapel time. Requirements. A peaceful, quiet disposition, an appreciation of the simple pleasures of life, and a wise, contented look. The student should be well grounded in the history of the weed in the past, totally ignorant of the composition of the brand at present, and should have indulged at least once before entering class. 35f The study of smoke economy is an auxiliary to the course in Steam Engine, and aims to broaden the engineer, familiarize him with all branches of his profession, and render him thoroughly conversant with the different brands of saw-dust now on the market. Laboratory fee. A leather pouch, an assortment of sweet briar tubes, and an income. g ymmcu Page from iFrasImtatt Wihk PARABLE OF THE TWO SONS CHAPTER XIX. 1. Behold a certain rich man had two sons. And the elder of them said to his father, Father, lor many years have I served thee without hire. 2. Give me, therefore, the portion of goods that falleth to me, for I would journey into a far country and learn at the feet of the wise men. 3. And the father being a just man, said, Go, my son, and my blessing go with thee. 4. And after he had journeyed many days, he came at last to Syracuse, which lies over against Mount Olympus in the land of the Yankees. And he went straight to the College of Lyman Cornelius and there found Taylor, the Just, and Thomas, surnamed Hopkins, both great teachers and men of much learning. 5. And after that he met one, William, also called Kent, the Dean. Now he knew he had found the wise men whom he sought, and whose fame had gone out throughout all the earth, so he abode there. 6. Now, the younger son came to his father and said, 7. Father, for many years have I served thee without hire. Give me, therefore, the portion that falleth to me, for I, too, would go seek the wise men of Syracuse and learn at their feet. 8. And when lie had divided unto him his por- tion he said, Go, my son, and let my blessing go with thee. 9. And he, also, when he came to Syracuse, found the College of Lyman Cornelius. 10. But when he told a Sophomore, who stood at the door, that lie had come from a far country in search of the Wise Magicians of Syracuse, the Sophomore straightway took him to Bosco, a man fearful to behold. 11. And when he saw Bosco, he said, From whence comest this? 12. And the Sophomore, taking him aside, said. The Seniorites tell us misfortune begat Bosco, and Bosco was made flesh and dwelt among us. More we know not . 13. And he marveled, saying, I never saw it on this fashion. 14. Then there appeared Holbropk, also called Blondy, and Du Hadway, the gymnast. 15. And he was astonished beyond measure at what he saw. 16. And he invited the Sophomore to dine with him that day at the White House. And so he be- gan to waste his substance with riotous living. 17. And when he had spent all, his friends deserted him, and he began to be in want. 18. So he arose and went to his father, and his father saw him afar off and ran to meet him. 19. And he said unto him. Father, I have not found a wise man, no, not in all Syracuse. 20. Behold I have wasted my living, and am not worthy to be called thy son. I pray thee therefore, put me into politics. S nice to go to college, boys, To be an engineer, To quench your thirst for knowledge, boys Also your Thirst for beer. 0 cultivate the fairer sex And call one of them Dear, And, after all of life ' s hard wrecks Look back on Junior Year Christopher Columbus Alexander Dowie Shredded Wheat Biscuit Bush, boasting: You can ' t pull the wool over my eyes that way, Fritzie. Wilcox — That ' s because you have so little wool, my boy ; it isn ' t your fault. EDDIE THE DULLARD 35 Leatker- brttcke , Here ' s one on J. Cooking- He appears to be meek as a 1- But when out with the boys He ' s been heard to rejoice To the tune of I don ' t give a d — ! ' He declares up and down he ' s no grind, A more perfect bluff you ' ll ne ' er find. But when called on in class He ne ' er says, I pass, But his knowledge begins to unwind. 359 A tynp at a 4kWs Starg January 14, 1908. Reached the lobby at S:30| and read: Bulletin. Dr. Belknap will be nnable to meet his class in Obstetrics this morning, January 14. Started for the college clinic, medical and surgical. Passed little boy San ford on the way accompanied by his mamma. Sandy saw a lot of straw spread on one of the paved blocks to deaden the noise of vehicles passing a certain house and inquired, What ' s that for, ma? Mrs. Sanford replied, The lady who lives in that house has had a little baby girl sent her. Sandy thought a moment and then exclaimed, Awfully well packed, wasn ' t she, ma? Reached the clinic on time at 10:28. Clinic conducted by Doctors Hanchett and E. Van Duyn. 1st patient, Mr. S., given to Packard for examination. Packard — What is your profession, sir? Mr. S. — I am a gentleman. Packard — Well, you will have to try something else; it is too great a strain for you. 2d patient, a little colored girl led in by her mother, Mrs. Q. ; referred to Campbell. Mrs. Q. — Well, doctor, what do von think is the matter with my little girl? Camp. — What are her symptoms? Mrs. Q. — She has pain in her head, vomits and has fits. Camp. — Why, it ' s only a corrustified exegesis antispasniodically emanating from the germ of the animal refrigerator, producing a. prolific of irritability and hyper-aesthesia in the pericranial epidermis of the mental profundity. Mrs. Q. — Ah, that ' s what T told Betsy, but she ' lowed it- was wurrums. 360 3cl patient, a young man. Mr, T., assigned Miss Dunn for diagnosis. Mr. T. was found to have a slight swelling on his lower lip and Dr. Dunn meditatively said: There are microbes, so I see, Germlets in a kiss; Maybe so, but they must be Bacilli of Bliss. 4th patient, Mrs. Maloney, needing treatment the morning following the wake of Mr. Maloney. Questioned by O ' Brien: O ' B. - What did Mr. Maloney die of, Mrs. Maloney? Mrs. M. Gangrene, Dr. O ' Brien. Oby.— Well, thank Hivin for the color, Mrs. Maloney. 5th patient, a little woman, Mrs. P., five feet tall by three feet wide. Se- verely burned and had to have some skin grafted. Dr. Van Duyn had named Jones and Rose for the operation. Mrs. P. — Dr. V., do you think a skin grafting operation by these two young doctors will prove a success? Dr - v - — Why most assuredly, they are two of the most noted grafters in the college. 6th patient, Mr. X., a small man with a haggard look. His case was a verv obscure one and Dr. Hanchett appointed several of the naughty nines to hold a consultation. Kennedy called it liver, Colnon called it lung; Case labored to diskiver A cancer on his tongue. Dick recommended mountains, Loomis spoke of springs, Of Carlsbad ' s bubbling fountains And other costly things. At last, Parker, saintly, Applied mud-plasters warm; Whereat, the patient faintly Wailed, Pass the chloroform. To dreamless cheap aphasia I fain would flutter hence ; Please give me enthanasia And skip this demd suspense. Patient No. 7 wished to be examined for Life Insurance and so was referred to Hemmer to get a complete history of his life. Hemmer proceeded to ask him the following questions : Are you a male or female? If so, state how long you have been so? Had you a father or mother? If so, which? Is it living yet? Are you subject to fits, and if so do you have more than one at a time? What is your precise fighting- weight? Did you ever have any ancestors and if so how much? Do you have any night-mares, if so, what color? Are you married, single, or are you a bachelor? Have you ever committed suicide? If so how did it effect you? 361 Our next period we will discuss the dangers of infection, as I have just received a letter from Mrs. King stating that since Florence has studied Bacteri- ology she is in constant fear She is shy of germs in the water, She boils and kills them by steam ; She is shy of germs in the butter, And microbes that flourish in cream. She is shy of germs in the sirloin, Of germs in the marrowfat bone; She is shy of germs in her money, And germs that you meet at the ' Phone. She is shy of germs in the street car, Of germs in the tramcar slips ; But she isn ' t a bit shy of the microbes, If there are any on Jack K ' s lips. Dr. E. — Now one week from to-day we will have a written exam and I wish to give you a word of advice. This is for the benefit of the juniors but particularly the seniors. So grind ' that when thy summons comes to swell The ever motley throng which moves To that uncanny sphere where each must take His questions and sit down to flunk ; Thou go not like the Sophs to Johnnie ' s tea, Trembling and fearful anon to lift thine eyes ; But with sterile heart and aseptic hand, And mindful that thy honest work is done Pull from thy gray and write well thy scroll. 362 AUDITORIUM CROUSE COLLEGE 364 ©mmtmgatt (gratefitllg arkmnulriiufs tt« tnorblrimrsB to Jhr fo Homing fnr tliw riitttrtbutinns of framings mh nliotugraplia tn tljr book. 33ff- (L rfjmarf Allan iFarnltam Mm. M. fJfrkking Snbrrt (Unulm iithbaro ftlinr IC. H. tKfrblrr anhforo Sayuumo iWnultliroit E SC. iElfrro Mm. button H. 3. m xbe l any Jlnnr (6rarr (Cainobrll iiary ISjamm Elmna QFabb SCatlirrinr Inrnrt 365 ' Snhtx, tn AiUtrrttruHTi Page Adams, U. C 46 Alvord, C. A. 13 Altman : .... 47 Andrews Bros 41 Auburn-Syracuse Electric R. R. . . 41 Bacon-Chappell Co 35 Barber Bros 43 Bardeen, C. W 46 Bennett, P. L. Co , ' . . 18 Bunn 23 Brown, Curtis Brown ...... 36 Brooks Brothers . . . ' . . . . 2 Burhans Black 26 Brown Dawson 46 ' Bryant, E.V 34 Central City Roofing Co 41 Central City Business College . . 40 Central City Electro and Eng. Co. . 52 Chapman ' s, E. E. Sons 43 Clark Music C o 12 Clark, H. N 30 Collins Paint Co 47 Co-op 2S Consolidated Engineering and Construc- tion Co . 3 Cotrell Leonard 42 Cox Tailoring Co., The 51 Cronm Coach Transfer Co 44 Crouse, F. H 52 Dakin ' s Business College 30 Darrow, E. M 27 Davy, W. H. 39 Dey Bros 7 Dinturff, E. C .,. . . . . 17 Dower 45 Dyer, 21 Dbust, I. U 31 Duguid, H. W 45 Dwight, H. D 44 Eastman ' s Business College .... 23 Eaton Mains 36 Eimer Amend 19 Electric City Engraving Co 15 Finck ' s Sons, A 43 Fisher, C. J 42 Flower, F 46 Fowler, S. T 39 Goettel, J. P 19 Grant ' s Sons, Alex 39 Hall McChesney . ... . . . 32 Hapgoods 44 Holden 48 Horseman Co., E. 1 38 Hopkins Co., The 47 Howlett ' s Rubber Store 38 Howe, H. J. . . ' . 42 Hookway, W. E. 6 Hudson Bros 38 Humbert ' s Sons, F 45 Hunt ' s Laundry 37 Huyler ' s 35 Ihaca Gun Co 9 Ingalls Haskins 27 Jakway W. H 25 Jenkins Bros 8 Joy, Edward 34 June Press, The , ,33 Page Kearney Bros 35 Keller, W. H 47 Kenyon Lumber Co., Geo. C 18 Lansing, C. A 3d Lewis Wehlan 45 Leiter Bros 48 Mary Elizabeth 40 Maurer Co., B. . . . . . . . . 48 McDowell, J. Kenyon 52 Merriman Co., G. C 37 McClure, R. C. Co. ....... 22 Morse Twist Drill Co 17 Morris, Henry 44 New York Belting and Packing Co. . 2 O ' Donnell Bros 46 Oneida County Creameries Co. ... 36 On eida Pulley Co 16 Onondaga Trust Deposit Co. ... 20 Orange Publishing Co 14 Otto, T 20 Osborn, C. M. . . • .: .:•; ' -39 Pabst Van Lengen . 45 Palmer, Geo. E. 29 Park-Brannock Co 35 Phillips 43 Pierce, Butler Pierce 32 Quinlan, P. R 45 Rausch, John F 26 Rice, E. 1 44 Rochester Business Institute .... 4 Ryan, M. Son 38 Rvder Studio 21 Russell, W. H : . . 45 Saul, C. F 24 Scott Bowne . i Seitz, J. A 4s Smith, L. C. Bros. 5 Spaulding Co. . 41 Student Supply Co 50 Spencer Clothing Co 24 Syracuse Lighting Co 22 Syracuse Supply Co ... 28 Syracuse Trust Co 16 Syracuse Cleaning Co 34 Syracuse University 11 Syracuse Bridge Co 48 Syracuse Trunk Works 4s Tuerk, F. A. ; . ... .. 46 University Printing Co 40 Vinney, L. Co 44 Warner Kinman ....... 47 Washer Co., The 1900 33 Waterman, L. E. Co 40 Weeks Co 2q Wehlan Bros 44 Weiler, A 4(1 Wells Coverly . ... v .... 25 Winter ' s Studio . . . . 1 ' . . . . . 10 White House 34 Whitnall, W. B 37 Wight, R. E. ' 37 Wood Glass Co 44 Woolcott, C. E 42 Wright, E. A 31 Wyoming Seminary 49 Yates Hotel v-Mfe SOUND HEALTH is an asset — the best asset you can have. Some are born sound and healthy, others acquire health by taking Scott ' s Emulsion You can ' t do your best if you are weak, sleepless, out of sorts and nervous. Mere tonics and alcoholic mixtures are only fire- brands that burn up the energies and exhaust the vitality. Scott ' s Emulsion is a power-creator, flesh-builder, and blood-purifier. It gives more natural and lasting strength to mind and muscle than any other preparation known. It is force- fuel for athlete, scientist and laborer. Be sure to get Scott V. ALL DRUGGISTS September 16— College opens. Stimson decides to play football ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND 5T. NEW YORK. IN addition to our assortment of Imported Suitings— the most extensive of its kind in this country — we invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinctive lines. Our stock also affords : Suitable Equipment for Motoring. Riding, Driving. Polo and the Hunt. All requisites for the Traveler, inclu ding Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Portmanteaux and Fitted Cases, Light, but dur- able and handsome. Luncheon and Tea Baskets. English Hats, with many novelties in negligee shapes. Shoes for Street, Dress or Sporting Wear. All details of Men ' s Furnishing Goods, in- cluding many imported articles not to be found elsewhere in America. DISTINCTIVE LIVERY APPOINTMENTS FOR ILLUSTRATED GENERAL CATALOGUE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SERVICE ON BWl,E5T WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS INCLUDING Garden and Lawn Hose Kor all kinds of uses in various qualities and prices. We guarantee satisfaction. Mats and Matting In a great variety of sizes and new designs. PACKINGS. Everything essential in rubber for engine room, etc., including Cobbs, Vulcan, and Magic Piston Packings, Karbonite, Ruby, and Indestructible Sheet Packings. Our Rubber Belting, also Air Drill, Pneumatic, Steam and Water brands of hose have been famous for the past sixty years. New York Belting Packing Co., Ltd. 91-93 Chambers Street, New York J hiladelphia, Pa., 118-120 North 8th Street Chicago, 111., 150 Lake Street akland, Cat., E. nth St. and Third Ave. 3oston, Mass., 232 Summer Street Saltimore, Mel W. Halt intore Si reel. Indianapolis, Inc., 229 S. Men ' den Street Pittsburg, Pa., 018 Liberty Avenue Buffalo, N. Y., 600 Prudential Building St. Louis, Mo., 218-220 Chestnut Street London, Eng., 58 Holborn Viaduct September 17— Sophomores salt Freshmen successfully ii September 18 — Sophomore Reception. Senior Council attends W. E. HAMLIN, President J. W. BUZZELL, Vice-President and General Manager IVAR KREUGER, Chief Engineer Consolidated Engineering Construction Company General Contractors For the erection of buildings and work of an engineering nature, in- cluding reinforced concrete and steel structures :::::::::::::::: MAIN OFFICE METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING ONE MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CABLE ADDRESS CONENGCON, NEWYORK ABC Code . Lieber ' s September 20 — Stimson reprimanded by Senior Council iii September 25 — Fisher organizes Gym. Classes FOR THE COLLEGE GRADUATE There is a new and very attractive field— Com- mercial teaching. Commercial departments of High Schools and Normal Schools offer very desirable positions for college graduates who are prepared to teach the Commercial subjects. The Rochester Business Institute can give the supple- mentary training necessary to quality the college graduate for this work in one school year or less, depending upon the student ' s knowledge of the Com- mercial texts. This course also equips the college man for service in the best business offices. The demand for college graduates to take up the work of Commercial teaching is so active that there is great dearth of candidates. Our regular school prospectus, also the syllabus of our Normal course for Commercial teachers mailed promptly. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING .... ROCHESTER, N. Y. September 20— Publication Day. Have you subscribed for the Orange or Weekly ? iv September 31— Tau Theta Upsilon to run Senior Ball EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE IN ITS MOST PRACTICAL FORM THE NEW MODEL L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter ALL the writing ALWAYS in sight Illustrates the modern writing machine carried nearer to the point of absolute perfection than any other typewriter in existence SOME NEW FEATURES Gardner Bali-Bearing Type Bar Joint— You know the superiority of a ball-bearinp- nwr M™ ™™ mon friction bearing. Our typebar bearings are made of steel as hard and as smooth perfectly free, without play and without friction. ' as glass. Run Instantaneous Automatic Ribbon Reverse— Works in the fraction of a sec ond without an ounce of ribbon strain or any added key tension The first sat isfactory ribbon reversing device. t iat- „, The New Lightning Escapement for ease and speed, and th Shift, with many other valuable new features, combine to produc ample ot a modern writing machine complete in every detail he new Silent e the first ex- Illustrated Catalogue of New Models free L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. Branches in all Large Cities Syracuse, N. Y., U. S. A. October 1— Phi Kappa Alpha to run Senior Ball i October 3— Nichols starts on his B Head Campaign HOOKWAY ' S STORAGE TRANSFER WAREHOUSE 715 TO EAST WATER STREET Largest Warehouse in City SPECIALTY : STORING AND TRANSFERRING MERCHANDISE RAILROAD AND CANAL FACILITIES LARGEST TRUCKING EQUIPMENT IN CITY MOVES ANYTHING, ANY TIME ANY WHERE Sheet Steel Lined Rooms for Furniture FRATERNITIES IT ' S TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE ME ABOUT COAL Both Phones i i i 4 BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE W. E. HOOKWAY October 5— Syracuse, 0. Yale, 11 October 10— The Women will go to Buffalo The Great Dry Goods Store of Central New York so known we are at present content Selling All Sorts of Goods That Sell Well Together But we must give dry goods its broadest mean- ing, and include millinery, cloaks and suits, shoes, boys ' clothing, books, music, china and glass, and an hundred and one other things selling well together. Particularly strong in men ' s furnishings with a section of the store bigger than an exclusive store given over to them, with never too much to pay. Dey Brothers 4 Company October 13— Moonlight Sunday Evening. Long Walk Crowded vii E are known as a dry goods store selling everything that has place under that general name, and to be Men ' s Furnishings October 15 — Freshmen Defeat Colgate. Hurrah for the Green ! Jenkins Bros. Valves The Standard Renewable Disc Valves Made of new steam metal of the best grade. Fitted with a hard Jenkins Disc, they are guaranteed absolutely steam tight under all or- dinary pressures. When fitted with a soft Jenkins Disc they are the most satisfactory valves that can be obtained for use on water, air or gas. All parts interchangeable. All genuine bear Trade Mark as shown in the cut. Write for Catalog. JENKINS BROS. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO October 21— Syracuse, 9. Williams, 0 viii October 23— Have you promised your vote for the Junior Prom.? Still-Boring Ithaca Guns This is  Bob Edwards, the man who made the old reliable ITHACA, the hardest and closest shooting gun in the world. He was the first man to perfect the taper choke, and is the oldest barrel borer in the United States. C| We guarantee every gun in every part — shooting included. if We cross-bolt our hammerless guns in addition to under- fastening, and guarantee never to shoot loose. We have barrels made special with extra heavy double thick nitro-breech which will stand a bursting pressure of about 40,000 lbs. to the square inch, thus insuring absolute safety to the shooter. tjj We make seventeen different grades of guns, ranging in price from $17.75 net to $300 list. We build everything from a featherweight, 5 3 -lb. 20-gauge gun, to 10 -lb. 10-gauge duck, fox and goose gun. I Art Catalogue and Bob ' s Picture FREE. Send 25 cents for finest dog picture ever published. Size, 16 x 26 in colors. Ithaca Gun Co. Ithaca, N. Y. October 25— Fakirs Tap Day. 7:30 P. M. Prohibition Club meets ix October 30 — A Raid on Prosperity Appears I 524 West Genesee Street November 2 — Syracuse, 20. Bucknell, 6 x Nov ember 7th— Alderman Cunningham speaks in Chapel Syracuse University SIX COLLEGES ELEGANT BUILDINGS 215 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS The College offers Classical, Philosophical and Science Courses. The College of Fine Arts offers Courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting. The College of Medicine, one of the oldest in the State, has a four years ' course. The late Chancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, said: It is admitted by all competent judges to ' be unsurpassed in the 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. The College of Applied Science offers Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Electrical Engineering Courses. New build- ings and approved equipment. The Teachers College affords special opportunities for the prepara- tion of teachers of secondary schools and supervisors of Music and Drawing, and confers degrees upon graduating students of the Science of Pedagogy. Over Forty of the leading universities and colleges of this country and Europe are represented by mature and progressive scholars on the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. Only the high- est talent to be found at home and abroad is permitted to give instruction in Fine Arts. The work is so arranged that stu- dents taking both their College and Medical or Law Courses at Syracuse save one year ' s time. Both sexes are admitted. Liberal electives. Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges where free tuition is given. Summer School July 6 to August 15. FOR CATALOGUE, BULLETINS, ETC., ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR : : Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. November 13-The Sophomores are out of town. Freshmen banquet undisturbed November 14 — Sophomore Banquet — Rumor [f it is music, or pertains to music, von will find it at Clark ' s. College Men and Women While at college, if interested in music, you have learned that for completeness in all branches of musical merchandise, this store has no real com- petitor. When you leave college, we hope you may carry that impression with you. The Melville Clark Piano The Melville Clark Apollo Player Piano £ You will find these wherever you go and we trust £ the seeing of them will remind you, both of Clark ' s £ and Syracuse Pianos .... Players .... Organs Harps . . . Violins . . . Mandolins Sheet Music in Infinite Variety Small Instruments of Every Sort Talking Machines of Highest Quality Clark Music Co. I 416-420 South Salina Street November 19 — West Point Excursion. Did you sign yet ? xii November 30— Cross-country Team fourth at Princeton ■ ■ AL VORD THE STUDENTS ' TAILOR TT Exclusive Styles, Confined Patterns and Individual De- signs have all played their part in making us the largest and best equipped Tailoring Establish- ment in the State. JU C. H. ALVORD A. C. BROUGHTON Syracuse, N. Y. 109 Vanderbilt Square December 3— Faculty meets. Did you get a notice? December 10— Skating — when the rink freezes The Only Building in America Devoted Exclusively to College Printing The daily student newspaper of Syracuse University (irawje Print t}op Does a general printing business, with special facilities for college and fraternity work THE ORANGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 920 I R VI NO AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE STADIUM December 11— Junior Prom. xiv December 12- Syracuse, 26. St. Lawrence, 20 December 17— Heavy ' s horse creates excitement December 20— Another Victory ! Syracuse, 32. Yale, 26 Stronger Than Iron Does not load down the shaft, as cast iron does— being about one-third the weight; easier to transport and erect, and not so apt to crack or break as others. Oneida Steel Pulleys Have a complete system of in- terchangeable bushings, run- ning in sixteenths up to 8 inches. Made in all sizes from 6 inches to 104 inches in diameter, up to 40 inches face. Ask for further particulars. ONEIDA STEEL PULLEY CO. ONEIDA. N. Y., U. S. A. graruar ©mat dompang UNIVERSITY BUILDING PAYS INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 3 PER CENT. PER ANNUM ON ALL ACCOUNTS CUe Invite your Account F. R. HAZARD, president J. M. GILBERT, Secretary G. M. BARNES, Treasurr January 4— Vacation over. Haven and Winchell crowded January 10— Sophomores Banquet in peace WE CAN IN A MEASURE CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR PROSPERITY BY SUPPLYING YOUR STORE OR EQUIPPING YOUR SHOP WITH MORSE TOOLS We make Arbors, Chucks, Counterbores, Counter- sinks, Cutters, Dies, Drills, Gauges, Machines, Man- drels, Mills, Reamers, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets, Taps, Taper Pins, Wrenches MorseTwistDrill MachineCo. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. E L Imtitrff 33,2 g mttb B alma % tvnt January 13— R. P. I., 22. Syracuse, 41 xvii January 15— Great Crew Race in Crouse College George G. Kenyon Lumber Co. LUMBER Pine, Hemlock, Hard Woods and Georgia Pine Timber ALL KINDS INTERIOR TRIMMINGS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALL KINDS KILN-DRIED HARDWOOD FLOORING Both Phones No. 219 60 i East Water Street, (Cor. Orange) Syracuse, N.Y. JUST THE THING FOR YOUR ROOM College and fraternity Seals IN BEST QUALITY OF BRONZE. 9 IN. IN DIAMETER. MOUNTED ON QUARTER OAK SHIELDS, FLEMISH FINISH, 17 X 17 INCHES. PRICE 4.50 K. I j. BENNETT «N CO. ROCHESTER, N . Y. January 17— Syracuse, 29. Rochester, 5 xviii January 18— Favs announces the engagement of the Regal Shoe to the University Mm a Outfitter xnb S ljirtmak?r ESTABLISHED 1851 ELMER AMEND 204-211 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENT CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC APPA- RATUS AND ASSAY GOODS WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY February 1— Relay Team defeats Columbia at Boston xix February 1st— Syracuse, 38. Colgate, 19 Receives Deposits, Pays Interests, Acts Under Proper Power of the Courts, as Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Trustee, Etc. Rents Safes in Fire and Burglar-Proof Steel Vaults at $5.00 Per Annum EVERY FACILITY FOR THE CONVENIENT TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS 100 NORTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK President- FRANCIS HENDRICKS Secretary-JAMES BARNES OFFICERS Vice President FRANK HISCOCK Assistant Secretary LUCIUS M. KINNE DEALER IN BOTH AIR SKASONKD AND KILN DRIED BAStN STREET INEAR NORTH STATE February 4— 1906 News bows to the public xx February 7— Syracuse, 32. Princeton, 20 DYER The College Tailor to Particular Dressers EXCLUSIVE STYLES NOBBY PATTERNS RIGHT PRICES 332 SOUTH WARREN STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. PHILIP S.RYDER (EnllwjP ::: ::: (8.2 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. February 18— Syracuse, 22. Wesleyan, 16 xxi February 22 — The students attend the Wieting. Ford Park. I ' sher THE R. C. McCLURE CO. JOHN McCLURE CHASE. PRESIDENT 327-329-331 South Clinton Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Also Branch at Scranton. Pa. TRADE MARK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS OF High Grade Sanitary Fixtures FRATERNITY HOUSES SHOULD HAVE PROPERLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU NEED IN THE LINE OF RESTAURANT RANGES, BROILERS AND WATER HEATERS LET US SET YOU RIGHT SYRACUSE HEATING COMPANY February 23 — Selebrashun a success. At Wieting or Lyman Hall ? xxii February 25— Hoodlums arrested M. H. BUNN €J Student work a specialty at our Studio. Work of the best quality, and no other photographer in town gives the student so liberal a discount. bell phone 2ii5-i 402 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. t tmi Poughkeepsie New York Prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to PAYING POSITIONS Comprehensive courses of study. Liberal policy. Faculty of specialists. Strong lecture course. Ideal location. Excellent record of 48 years. More than 47,000 alumni. I Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., B. L., President POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. February 27— Syracuse, 19. Colgate, 12 xxiii February 28— Sugarman washes Sweater With Due Appreciation OF OUR LARGE UNIVERSITY TRADE We invite others to call, inspect the Goods and Prices, see our Special and recent patterns. WE ARE UP TO DATE Spencer Clothing Co. 324 WEST FAYETTE STREET See the Result Of Buying Good Seeds Quality as well as quantity. There are no vegetables so saleable as those grown from SAUL ' S SEEDS This is because our seeds are fresh and carefully selected. When in the market write for our prices. We also have POULTRY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Catalogue Mailed Free CHAS. F. SAUL 220-222-224 JAMKS STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 2— Pastimes. To play or not to play xxiv March 7— The Last. Syracuse, 21. Rochester, 15 At The New Clothes Shop You will always find whatever is New and Best in ALL READY TO WEAR WELLS COVERLY MEN ' S OUTFITTERS 334-336 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE WM. H. JAKEWA Y, M. S. S. U. ' 93 Photographer Nearly one hundred of our Juniors ' Pictures are in this Onondagan 438 SOUTH SALINA STREET March 8— Hemmenway awards Block S to the co-ed XXV March 12— Roger Mead has a bath YRACUSE VARSITY MEN KNOW THE B li . STORES Even the Indian trades at the B. B. stores ; there is probably no other store in Syracuse which everybody must patronize — sometime in every year everybody in Syracuse must have recourse to these stocks. That slatement gives an idea of the breadth of the stocks- everything in hardware, paint, glass, cutlery, horse and stable furnishing, mechanics ' and artisans ' tools. No printed description will do justice. BURHANS BLACK CO. 136-138 NORTH SALINA STREET 362 SOUTH SALINA STREET ESTABLISHED 1884 RAUSCH the CATERER Has Always Given Entire Satisfaction as a First-class Caterer my Ice Cream ana Water Ices Are Unexcelled in Flavor, Purity and Richness JOHN F. RAUSCH 327 SOUTH WARREN STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK March 13— Richmond has a hair-cut xxvi March 14— Fire in Parker Cottage. Fudge and cake saved ilttgallfi $c ifafikina A SPECIALTY IN COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN VANDERBILT SQUARE your trade is solici E. J. r ARROW, Mgr. e. M . ID ARROW BARROW ' S PORTRAIT STUDIO H VIEWING AND FLASHLIGHT 13(3 SOUTH SALINA STREET lOO WEST RAILROAD STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 17 — Freshmen under green lids xxvii March 17— Relay team defeats Carlisle at Buffalo Syracuse Supply Co. MACHINERY MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES BOILERS, ENGINES AND STEAM SPECIALTIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, FINE TOOLS MANUFACTURERS OF Oak Tanned Leather Belting 314-318 WEST FAYETTE ST. . . SYRACUSE, N. Y. 5% All College Text Books at Liberal Discounts Student Supplies of all kinds A full line of College Stationery and Flags College jewelry, Post Cards and Souvenirs a Specialty Complete Line of Lowney ' s Chocolates Second-hand Books bought and sold. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING March 18— Is Colgrove married yet ? xxviii March 19— Morris misplaced his confidence (fenrg? E fainter 340 8 mrih alina trM March 20— Fans announce two weeks vacation xxix March 21 — Zuill forgot his slide rule 1NTEW HOME 581 SOUTH SA I.I X A STREET AFTER APRIL 15, J9 )8, WHERE THEY WILL CONDUCT A SELECT BUSINESS SCHOOL WITH THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS LIMITED DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, ETC. The newest, cleanest, most carefully selected and popularly priced stock in Central New York BIRTHDAY AND COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS and Gifts of Remembrance in great variety OUR SLOGAN GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES HARRY N. CLARK 432 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 22— Jenkins has half a hair-cut xxx March 22 — Max Riehl made a phonny noise ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CLASS DAY PROGRAMS Engravers and Printers of Society, Class and Fraternity Emblems Stock Engravings for every National Fraternity iRratrnttty tattmtrry Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere compare Samples and Prices 1108 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE FRATERNITY INSERTS IN THE 1909 ONONDAGAN WERE PRINTED BY US 3. 1. imtut potn ifllaterial Glnnijumy 126 SOUTH SALINA STREET iEuprylhing flfyntograpljir Kodaks, Cameras, Supplies. Also Studio for Portraits, Groups, Etc. Special Prices and attention to Students and Teachers DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING March 23— George Hoff was late to class xxxi March 23— The Medic Detective opens an offi. The ideal Heating and Plumbing Equipments for Old or New Buildings in Town or Country are Pierce ' ' Systems of Steam or Hot Water Heating and Sanitary Plumbing Pierce Boilers are made in over 300 different styles and sizes to meet every requirement. Made in one of the largest heating foundries in the world. Pierce Quality Sanitary Plumbing goods for Bath, Laundry, and Kitchen of Porcelain Enamel or Solid China are Economical. Common Sense Heating and Sanitary Plumbing, a practical book, sent free on request PIERCE, BUTLER PIERCE MANUFACTURING CO. Touraine SYRACUSE NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA fall Sc Mt mmn Printers anb loohbtnog ra Ihmk look MakttB g graruar ::: £fom f nrk March 24— O ' Meara joins Snyder ' s agency xxxii Banquet Menus Dance Programs MENU or Program, which is the only souvenir of a Banquet or Dance, should harmonize with the distinctive features of the occasion. It should be thought of, not merely as a subordinate but rather as an important part of every such social gathering. Our Menus and Programs always give tone to a social affair, because every item entering into their composition is selected with great care Our stock comprises a select line of types, engravings, papers, tassels and ribbons especially adapted to this class of work, and we are able to serve you quickly with the latest and best Among our samples may be found many neat little ideas at a price within reach of the smallest pocketbook. Write us, stating as clearly as possible just what you want, and we will send samples with prices. To residents of Syracuse, we would recommend a call at our office, where a very complete line of samples and new ideas are always on hand. THE JUNE PRESS 114 South Salina Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Kopp, ' 11— An infinitesimal of the Nth Order The Electric Washer and Wringer YOU can now have your washing done by electric- ity. The 1900 Electric Washer Outfit ( Washer, W ringer and Motor complete) does all the heavy work of washing- and wrings out the clothes. Any electric light current furnishes the power needed. You connect up the washer the same way you pat an electric light globe into its socket. Then all there is to do to start the washer is— turn on the electricity. The motion of the tub (driven by the electricity) and the water and soap in the tub wash the clothes clean. Washing is done quicker and easier, and more thoroughly and economically this way than ever before. Servants will stay contented— laundry bills will be saved— clothes will last twice as long— where there is a 1900 Electric Washer to do the washing. 30 Days ' FREE Trial-Freight Prepaid Wringing These washers save so much work and worry anil trouble, that they sell themselves. This is the way of it— We ship you an Electric Washer and prepay the freight. Use the washer a month. Wash your linens and laces- wash your blankets and quilts— wash your rut;s. Then- when the month is up, if you are not convinced the washer is all we say— don ' t keep it. Tell us you don ' t want the washer and that will settle the matter. We won ' t charge anything for the use you have had of it. This is the onlu washer outfit that does all the drudpery of the washing— washes and wrings clothes— saves theai from wear and tear— and keeps your servants contented. Our Washer Book tells how our washers are made and how they work. Send for this book today. Don ' t mortgage your pleasure in life to dread of wash- day and wash-day troubles with servants. Let the 1900 Electric Washer and Wringer shoulder your wash-day burden— save your clothes and money, and keep j our servants contented. Write for our Washer Book at once. Address— The 1900 Washer Co., 20 Chenango St., Bingh amlon u i J mu liue Canada, write to the Canadian I 900 Washer Co., 355 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. ) ' Dr. John, — the noblest Roman of them all xxxiii March 28 — Senior Engineer Banquet ir it s Heating, Plumbing Electric Wiring Lighting Fixtures joy is the: man OPPOSITE CITY HALL Estimates Cheerfully Given Syracuse Cleaning Company FRENCH DRY CLEANSERS OF LADIES ' AND GENTS ' FINE CLOTHING Our Specialty — Ladies skirts dry cleaned and pressed for $1.00. Other prices in proportion. We Guarantee as good work as can be done in the city. Goods called for and delivered. Phone or drop us a postal. All kinds or altering and repair- ing of ladies ' garments by an ex- pert bushelman. CLYDE MARCELLUS . . . Proprietor 823 EAST GENESEE STREET Bell Phone THE OLD ORIGINAL WHITE HOUSE Lunch and Restaurant Continually improving to meet every de- mand placed upon it. EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES For boarding on a ticket plan that en- ables one to get what he wants — when he wants it. Private Dining Room for Ladies A Student ' s Lunch for Students BOB SIMPSON, Ex-07, Proprietor Open 7 a m. to 12 midnight. Phone 3740 Old 709 SOUTH CROUSE AVE. BRYANT ' S 325 SOUTH SALINA STREET The American College Woman can always depend upon finding here the quality and the style of raiment which her culture demands, and at prices considerably lower than are asked in other shops. Ladies ' Suits is one of our specialties. We al- ways have a large stock of them in all the popular colors and materials, and cut in accord with Fashion ' s latest word WAISTS SUITS HATS COATS SKIRTS Our Waists. We are justly proud of the suc- cess of this depart- ment, for it always con- tains the newest and ' the prettiest designs, ABOUT OUR GOWNS. One entire department is given to the very loveliest that can be found in this line. 325 SOUTH SALINA STREET BRYANT ' S Wallace, ' 09— Here ' s a modest little boy ; his mamma ' s pride ; his papa ' s joy xxxiv April 1— Magee has an emergency call. Did he run Dry Goods and Kindred Mer- chandise for Men, for Women for the House and Home :::: With Prices Right Service right, quality right. A fail- price to all alike, for merchandise that Bacon-Chappell Co. are ready at all times to be held responsible ; courteous attention to all and a constant alertness to be the first to introduce every better- . ment looking towards the comfort, con- venience and better .serving of the store ' s patrons. Everything for Women ' s Adornment Great Stock of Men ' s Requisites BACON - CHAPPELL CO. SYRACUSE, N. Y. IF YOU BUY IT HERE IT ' S RIGHT When you are thinking- of clothing think of us We not only sell on lowest wholesale prices but we show the largest stock, the biggest array of exclusive styles The clothes you get at this big clothing establishment are right. The members ot ttie firm look carefully after every detail J here is reason enough for our great success. We allow no goods to leave our store unless the stamp of perfect is on every label. We are young fellows and know what young fellows want. Suits $10.00 to 25.00 Top coats 8.00 to 25.00 Rain coats 10.00 to 22.00 Trousers 2.00 to 5.00 If not we make it right. Respectfully, KEARNEY BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING MERCHANT TAILORS SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING 113, 115, 117 East Washington St. Between Warren and Salina Sts. pure and delicious as Vlf THE SAME MAKERS %0r THE SAME EXCELLENCE ' $5.00 to $10.00 MADE JN SYRACUSE Park-lrammrk (Co. UNIVERSITY BLOCK, Next to Main Entrance Maceo ' 07, ' 08, ' 09, ad infinitum XXXV April 2 — Marvin was not elected to Tau Beta Pi BROWN, CURTIS BROWN MAKERS AND RETAILERS OF Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Pianos 411-415 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. SUGGESTIVE AND STIMULATING Site SSUpntmg £xp rmtr of !Gif AND OTHER ESSAYS BY WILLIAM V. KELLEY, D. D. Dr. Kelley ' s thoughts and phrases evince the careful thinker and the polished penman. A smoothness ' , elaborateness and finish mark his writings as the work of a master. They elevate because they themselves are elevated ; they enrich, for they convey the choicest thoughts ; they attract because they are beautiful and vital. — Michigan Advocate. Crown 8vo. Cloth, gilt top, $1.50 net ; postage, ij cents. EATON MAINS, PUBLISHERS, 150 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK ENGINEERS ' SUPPLY STORE FOURTH FLOOR SMITH COLLEGE EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF fatijiurrrH Iraumuj materials anil itjxpta For three years this store has supplied practically all of this trade in Smith College. Moral : Best goods at lowest prices. C. A. LANSING. WE EXCEL In the following specialties, as they have our undivided attention BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, COFFEE, TEAS SPICES, BAKING POWDER and SWEET CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AND WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE SATIS F ACTION Oneida County Creameries Co. J. M. BREISH, Manager. H. C. Close, ' 09— My kingdom for a horse ! xxx vi HUNT ' S CUSTOM LAUNDRY NO. 1 GRIDLEY BLOCK CROTON AND SALINA STS. HAND WORK A SPECIALTY Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cases, Ladies ' fine Belts and Buckles, Hand Bags, Writing Sets, Purses, Bill Folds, Toilet Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes. Dog Furnishings. ALL EXCLUSIVE STYLES W. B. W H1TN ALL 209=211 EAST FAYETTE ST., = SYRACUSE, IN. V. MANY BOOKS IN ONE WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Do you know th t the INTERNATIONAL answers with final authority ALL KINDS of questions in Language, The Trades, Arts and Sciences, Geography Biography, Etc. ? Ncte Plan of Contents as foll.ws : Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals, Etc. Brief History the English Language Guide to Pronunciation Scholarly Vocabulary of English Dictionary of Fiction Gazetteer of the W orld. . . Biographical Dictionary. Scripture Proper Names _ G- ok and Latin _ English Christian Foreign Words. Abbreviations. . 2.3E0 Pages. 5,000 Illustrations. 000 Added Words. Should You Not Own Such a Book ? WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Largest of our a bridgments. m6 Paye s. 1400 lllusts. Write for Dictionar Wrinkles, and Specimen Pages, FREE. Mention in your request this ma ra - ine and receive a useful set of Colored Maps, pocket size G. G. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. LIFE INSURANCE Is of such general acceptance that the man who is not insured is the exception. Are you the exception? Leading financiers, professional and busi- ness men declare our new policy to be in all features the best issued. Your opinion is desired. Send postal giving age and a specimen will be mailed. PENN MUTUAL LIFE R. E. WIGHT SON GENERAL AGENTS 519 525 University Block, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Blacklock ' 09— How Pleased is every paltry elf to talk about one thing— Himself. xxxvii April 4— Jenkins gets a hair cut HUDSON BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS MANUFACTURERS OF PIONEER BAKING POWDER DISTRIBUTORS OF ARLINGTON BRAND OF GOODS SYRACUSE, N. Y. RAIN COATS ALL NEW STYLES AUTO GARMENTS, TIRES AND SUPPLIES HOWLETT ' S RUBBER STORE When You Play Use the BEST HORSEMAN Tennis Rackets ARE the Best. Standing first in design, work- manship, playing qualities, dur- ability. NEW MODELS with special up-to-date features for 1908 are unrivalled. AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP Lawn Tennis Balls are not only the BEST, but the CHEAPEST, for one ball outlasts two of any other make. Authorized by the U. S. N. L. T. A. we are sole selling agents for this famous English Ball in the United States. Send for new Catalogue. E. I. HORSEMAN CO., 365-367, BROADWAY, NEW YORK M. RYAN SON UNDERTAKERS 524 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. E. A. Thompson ' 08 -An automatic ex am. passer xxxviii April 5— Roy Pra tt resumes his major — fussing OSBORN is THE COFFEE MAN OF SYRACUSE ESTABLISHED 1870 W. H. DAVY SONS Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF RACING SHELLS HAYES STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. THE STUDENT Alex. Grant ' s Sons TOGGERY SHOP HARDWARE Make this Shop Your MECHANICS ' Meeting Place J J TOOLS VARSITY LAUNDRY Paints, Lead, Oils, Plate, Sheet and Art Glass S. T. FOWLER 320 EAST GENESEE STREET 130-134 EAST GENESEE STREET Miss Parkhurst, ' 09— Thy constancy hath left thee unattended. xx six April 8—1 Tappa Keg Fraternity organized. Six Charter members BEFORE STARTING IN BUSINESS GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION BEFORE ENTERING A BUSINESS SCHOOL Visit Central City Business School The Henley, and The Henry- Wallace (Consolidated) Peck-Warner Building, 438 S. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. •J The largest Business School in Central New York. I 15 Teachers. Enrollment 500 annually. A Regents ' School. I Send (or catalog containing full information. CANDIES Are making the hit of the season at the various student supply stores and everywhere else. Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen A simple, common-sense, ever-ready writing instrument that is always handy for use. Excellent!-!) made and beauti- ful in design. Ideal in the globe is our guarantee. Pen points for every writer. Write for booklet. For Sale by the best dealers everywhere. L.E.Watcrmtsn Co., l73Br THE YATES THE YATES HOTEL CO. C. S. AVERILL, Pres. Syracuse, N. Y. West, ' 10, is all (W) right April 10 — The Onondagan goes to press, Zerbe sighs ! Pure Holstein Milk and Cream From Wing R. Smith ' s inspected and licensed herd at Lakeland. Bottles sterlized and filled daily at the dairy by improved methods. Quarts, Pints, Half Pints. Free samples on request. ANDREWS BROS. JAMES AND WARREN LEWIS M. SHERIDAN BENJAMIN F . REDNER CENTRAL CITY ROOFING CO. CONTRACTORS FOR- ROOFING AND ASPHALT FLOORING DOOFING Material and White Gravel for sale at Yard. Imported Rock Asphalt for waterproof sidewalks and floors. Estimates cheerfully given. OFFICE AND YARDS COR. CANAL AND CATHERINE STS. SYRACUSE, N. Y. BOTH PHONES AUBURN ELECTRIC Scenic Route SYRACUSE RAILROAD LOCAL AND LIMITED SERVICE BETWEEN SYRACUSE SPLIT ROCK MARCELLUS SKANEATELES AUBURN General Offices, Syracuse, N. Y. SPALDING CO. 109-113 WEST JEFFERSON STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS GENERAL DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE SPORTING GOODS INCLUDING SWEATERS OF EVERY STYLE. FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY. ALL ATHLETIC APPAREL. COLLEGE FLAGS. PHOTO NETS. Pratt, ' 10— A bold, bad man xli Inez Holt, ' 10 — These violent delights have violent ends — Therefore love moderately ' COLUMBIA MARKETS CHARLES J. FISHER Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES AND MEATS OUR OWN HOME BAKERY COR. ONONDAGA AND WARREN SPECIAL RATES TO FRATERNITIES Telephone 1% Grand Opera House Store r-JX3 E-FLBILTT SOVARE. Greetings to l ' )08 and 19(W from the Inter- collegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Univer- sities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Rich Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench Class Contracts a Specialty Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon request H. J. HOWE IMPORTERS OF DIAMOND AND FINE WATCHES GOLD AND SILVERSMITH We make a specialty of College and fra- ternity goods, leather banners, shields and a complete line of College jewelry always in stock. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF J. F. NEWMAN FRATERNITY GOODS Art Catalogue to out of town correspondents mailed upon request. 201 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE Ellis, ' 08 — A good example of ' Poppy ' love xlii E. E. CHAPMAN ' S SONS, Inc. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER IN CENTRAL NEW YORK THE BARBER ENGINE JUMP SPARK, FLOAT FEED CARBURETER Unome, two 18-H. P. Bar- bers ' . First prize, elapsed time, Knickerbocker Ocean race, rgo6 HIGH GRADE LOW PRICE Also Barber Patent Reverse and Adjustable Wheels, Two or Three Blades BARBER RROS, 5 « 4E WaterSt Syracuse, N.Y. Vy For pessimism fear, irritability, dis- Jjfc content, density and chronic laziness. . Take a five-mile measured walk and fill your lung ' s with pure air (longer or shorter distance as your strength will permit). Walk with your arms swinging, head erect and chest thrown out. Heels of New Rubber will make walking easy and fascinat- ing, enabling you to walk brisker and farther with the same effort. Roosevelt says it ' s the hits that count in war. Dr. Bradford, the Harvard expert on Walking, says its the hits, the impact of the heel at each- step, that leads to improper attitudes in walking. Humphrey O ' Sullivan savs improper attitudes in walking lead to disuse of the foot muscles, flat foot and kindred de- formities of the feet. Get your shoes equipped with heels of New Rubber and you ' ll want to walk. Excerpts from the great authors ' estimate of walking as an auxiliary in brain work mailed to you for a postal by O ' Sullivan Rubber Co. Lowell, Mass. A. FINCK ' S SONS, INC., MFGRS., AGENTS 130 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. (LI)? Nnrtljuirstmt iMtttaal Htft insurant (ttnmpang Assets Insurance in force . $232,819,246 . $881,563,593 The Northwestern is furnishing life insurance at lower net cost than any company in the United States. The new 1908 policy will be especially interesting to students desiring a Life or Endowment form of policy. Send for sample contract and. copy of A Unique Testimonial containing letters of commendation from the Syracuse University faculty. Henry Phillips, Special Agent 607-617 University Building Syracuse, New York xliii Hansen, ' 08— Learn all you can, love all you can, do all you can HENRY MORRIS FLORIST 210 EAST GENESEE STTEET Just the place to wait for the University car. CIGAR STORES GENEROUS SUPERIOR VALUES QUALITY Wood Glass Co. 113 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. GLASS DOORS, SASH, BIJNDS, MIRRORS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES ALL KINDS ALL SIZES OUR COAL IS JUST AS GOOD AS RICE ' S People say his coal is best and deliveries most sat- isfactory. We take just as much pains as he does. IN THE FUTURE ORDER AT 121 E. WATER ST. Old Phone 2575 New Phone 685 COAL EXCHANGE BUILDING H.D.Dwight Co. DRUG STORE THE CORNER OF ALL CORNERS BASTABLE BLDG. THE COLLEGE MAN ' S OPPORTUNITY We offer the SUREST MEANS of finding the right place. Over 1500 good positions in business, teaching and technical work, not the ordinary soliciting or apprenticeship jobs, but positions offering a future. We have twelve offices each with a department devoted to placing college, university and technical school graduates. Write us to-day. HAPOOODS The National Organization of Brain Brokers Broadway and Duane St., New York Gronin Coach Transfer Go, OFFICE: 567-577 SOUTH CLINTON ST.. SYRACUSI , NEW YORK Both Phones, 570 Landaus, Coupes, Victorias, Brakes, Traps, Tallyhoes BAGGAGE EXPRESS L. VINNEY, PRESIDENT. J. A. GRIFFIN, SECY TREAS. L VINNEY CO CLOTHIERS TO MEN WHO KNOW 130-134 SOUTH SALINA ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. WADE COOK CIGAR STORES CO. CASINO CIGAR STORE. WIETING CIGAR STORE. HAVANA CIGAR STORE. xliv Marion Cook, ' 08— Where perfect beauty lies the cynosure of neighboring e Michael Whelan ' s Smoke Shop Sell all the best brands of Imported, Key West and domestic cigars, also the choicest selection of Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco. A complete slock of Meerschaum and French Brier Pipes. Call and see us. 301 SOUTH SALINA ST. DOWER Manufacturing Jeweler DlocK. . . All College and Fraternity Pin 212 Bastable Block, Syracuse s v PARKS , =1 = Syracuse Ju :::: ' X i A. Trunk Works MlM ' ti ' ' ' ® W$$m. Largest stock lSLi?l of Trunks, Suit mmUnW Mrr v Cases and Bags. K m4 ' ' ' W |J etbooks, Bill iW Mf Shop n Bags, 224 E. Washington St. HENRY W. DUGU1D COAL YARD 700-718 CANAL ST. 243 EAST GENESEE ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The few steps that you take from the center of the city are steps of economy, if they lead you here. FURNITURE! For Home, Lawn, Porch, Office. Always , less money than elsewhere. 114, 116 to 124 North Salina St. W. A. RUSSELL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY 822 EAST GENESEE STREET ROSES VIOLETS ORCHIDS _ - 417 S. Salina Street 133 E. Washington St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Pabst UanCengen 200 University Block College Barbers First Class Hair Cutters Waugh, ' 09 — And rather spry is he withall his stature is so very small xlv Bingaman ' 09— The tag end at a mispent life. University Priming Co. The Place of Good Printing Bj§|| TT Special attention to University, Fra- 0 ternity and Society Work, Menu and -1 Banquet Folders. Accuracy, Neat- ness, Dispatch. 432 University BlocK, Syracuse, n. V. •) TRADE fci M iW Sm MARK 4J Hatter and Furrier. J Agent for the Dunlap Hat. (J Manufacturer Sealskin and other rich fur garments. , 1 28 South Salina Street MORE THAN 300 SYRACUSE GRADUATES Have been placed by v!U|? smjnm tiitturitn almost every one by recommendation, and more than 60 with- out even writing a letter. Call and talk it over with us. C. W. BARDEEN, 315 E. Washington St., SYRACUSE. N Y ||L A. Wnht fe m ° r ' Cr ° Uman Hair ' W m The Only Manufacturer s of Fine Hair Goods k in the City 355, 35T. 350 g mtth § aluta i-trrrt ( )- YOUR MONEY BACK We stand bet ween the exorbitantly dear and the ridiculously cheap, with glasses guaran- teed to be in every way satisfactory, or money refunded. You take no chance when we fit your eyes. Examination free. F. A. TUERK, Eyesight Specialist 357 S. Salina, Cor. E. Jefferson, Up One Flight SYRACUSE, N. Y. FINEST SERVICE BEST MUSIC HANDSOMEST GRILL IN SYRACUSE Unmm Sc Samson SYRACUSE, N. Y. Chemical Apparatus and Laboratory Supplies lor Colleges and Schools BROWN DAWSON 125 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. F. FLOWER Shoe and Rubber Repairing 331 IRVING AVENUE I advertised in the first Onondagan Walker, ' 08— My dull brain was wrought with things forgotten. xlvi Helen Boyd, ' 11 — Beauty is nature ' s brag and must be shown. F. P. COLLINS PAINT CO. White Lead, Paints, oils, Glass, Brushes and Painters ' Sup- ' PLIES - MWsmmm PITTSBURGH 225 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Anna Altman ' s GERMAN RESTAURANT Corner Butternut and Townsend Streets WARNER KIMMAN COAL Office and Yard 1043 NORTH STATE STREET Corner Catawba SEASONABLE SELECTION OF SNAPPY STYLES vSHOES AND SLIPPERS AT THE COLLEG E SHOE STORES ' 334 East Genesee St., 329 E. Fayette St., 443 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. W. H. KELLER The styles demanded by most young men to- day have created a standard — it ' s a type of dress that has no room for the common- place. We make a specialty of keeping a line to satisfy this demand , and it certainly is a bright, attractive, live type of dress. The Hopkins Co. 206 South Salina Street Crouch, ' 09 — Loquacious, brawling, ever in the wrong. xlvii Robinson, ' 08 — I stay too long by thee, my love; I weary thee. STUINWAY 0 z as U c u PIANOS PIANOLAS AND PIANOLA PIANOS Musical Instruments. Sheet Music. Music- Books of the highest quality at the most reasonable prices and terms PIANOS TO RENT 333 S. SALINA ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oldest, Largest and Most Reli- able Music House in Central New York ESTABLISHED 1855 LEITER BROTHERS FlRAttAUER SYRACUSE BRIDGE CO. NEW YORK OFFICE 606 PARK ROW BUILDING SYRACUSE OFFICE SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK BUILDING SPECIALISTS IN QUICK DELIVERY AND ERECTION OF STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL WORK WHEN YOU WANT IT FOR PHOTOS of the Campus, Buildings, the Stadium, out-of-door groups, or Varsity Games SEE S E I T Z vVtICIAN H0NTG0MERY LONG BRANCH Family Picnic Ground Excellent Character Best Dancing Floor in Central New York Begins 25th year May 30, 1908 Many Improvements PHONE B. MAURER FOR PARTICULARS FOR YOUR PICNIC Sugarman, ' 11 — A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Percy Ranso m — He seemed for dignity composed and high exploit, but all was false and hollow. yomtu0 summary KINGSTON ::: PENNSYLVANIA Colleges accept certificate. Special preparation for Syracuse. Music, Art and Oratory. Twenty- five trained specialists as teachers. Positive Christian influences. Ad- mirable social advantages. g tiuat?i Among spurs of the Blue Mountains in the historic Wyoming Valley. Large school and noble buildings. Only $350 a year. g txtg-®l)trii f ?ar Opens Sept. 16. For catalogue Address 51 EL g pragw , 1. 1., VKJk Gales Knodel— The Satanic Twins. xlix T. J. O ' Meara— A man can laugh, and laugh, and be a villain still. THE CTUDENTC J SUPPLY STORE k5 DRAWING INSTRUMENTS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE ARE MADE BY The Eugene Dietzgen Co. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS TORONTO TEXT BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES We Guarantee to Meet or Beat All Competition Buying ' in large quantities, we are able to sell these high-grade instruments at lower prices than those charged by our competitors for inferior makes. ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS ARE OUR SPECIALTY SECOND-HAND BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD PROMPT SERVICE COLLEGE SPECIALTIES We cater exclusively to the College Trade, and therefore are able to have the best in ' SEAL STATIONERY, PENNANTS PILLOW TOPS, STEINS, SHIELDS AND JEWELERY AT THE LOWEST PRICES MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION THE HOME OF THE SQUARE DEAL Geo. Reed, ' 08— There are a crew of wretched souls that slay his cure. 1 ' Hi Call — He needs no eulogy ; he speaks for himself CHAS. A. COX ANDREW J. HEMMER (Eox ofaUflrittg (to. Mmtynnt Sailors Something unusual for a STUDENT not to wear one of the Cox Tailoring Co s custom made garments. We have all the latest cuts and designs for COLLEGE MEN at popular prices. 20D West Watrr $tvtet Dutch Hoffman— I takes my pipe; I takes my pot, and drunk I never seem to be. Harte Cunningham— An excellent man; for is not a man fairly judged by the company he keeps 31. IKnutmt iMmuril WjnUaali? auti Btetatl Uralcr in ©ffirr: 211 Hilkmsmt t, Wflruluutr 323 grants?, f . Central City Engraving Ele rotyping Co. PHOTOGRAPHING, RETOUCHING, DESIGNING, ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING 330 East Water Street ALL GUARANTEED SYRACUSE, N. Y. FRANK H. CROUSE DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY and FISH FAYETTE MARKET 611 EAST FAYETTE STREET OLD TELEPHONE 1202-A NEW 3356 Haight, ' 08— May he give us a few brilliant flashes of silence lii