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Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

- Class of 1910

Page 1 of 554

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1910 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1910 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 554 of the 1910 volume:

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The Ononclagan B01-1I'Cl ,lll...lil1- PAUL LYMAN BENJAMIN, College of Liberal Arts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . 1 MURRAY S. STEDMAN, College of Liberal Arts BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES F. TODD, College of Liberal Arts ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER , College of Liberal Arts PANSY V. BROWN SYDNEY H. COLEMAN PEARL H. GORHAM HARVEY COULTER lVlATILDA M. HEMMER I NEIL CRANMER FANNY C. MOORE LEE W. MCHENRY I CLAIRE TERWILLIGER College of Fine Arts CHARLES H. UMBRECHT HIRAM Af GARDNER EDNA V. JOHNSON ' College of Applied Science , A. HAROLD METCALFE JAY T. BRONSON HUB ERT HITCHOOCK College of Medicine CLYDE O. B R i I A WY W. HAROLD CADMUS College of l..w h A N RTI-IUR llUIR HENRY M. PARKER w x f -s. 1 B r JAMES G. SHEPHERD Glu 31 anim CE. Svhephrrh Klan uf Affairs, Illpilauthrnpiat, will Enurr nt' Art, mr, 1112 0112155 nf 15111, Erhirate tlgiz ifinnk. xx J ,l Mug ? I jx? In ' , RXJ .N z X I ' f : if A 9. 'R , A ,, ...fn P' Ji. 4 CHARLES N. SIMS 4 I I Q , L4 ! ,la T1 Y . ,L fffli l'2. fff' YW! T37 X'J 'y. li X N Pu .M U XM gf Former Chancellor, Charles N. Sims Thi' l0ll0WiHg llddrcss, published by request, was one of the addresses given in the First Methodist Episcopal khurch ol Syracuse tllr. Sims' last pastoratej during the hour when the funeral obsequies were being held at Lihertv. Indiana. BY DEAN FRANK SMALLEY 'li is a service of love to speak of Chancellor Sims in any capacity, but it is especially so for one of his associates in the University to speak of him in relation to his administra- tion. Doctor Sims came to Syracuse in the fall of 1881 as the successor of Chancellor E. O. Haven who, after six years' incumbency of the office, was elected bishop in 1880 and left after the Commencement of that year. There followed an interregnum of one year during which Dean French took executive responsibility. Doctor Sims was our third Chancellor, and his tenure ofthe ofiice was almost twice those of his predecessors combined. For more than twelve years he was head of the University. At the Commencement of 1893 he felt that the time had come for him to lay down his work and tried to beurelieved, but the trustees did not share his: convictions and insisted on his remaining. He wavered for a time, but at last determined to sever his relations with the University, which he did in October of that year. He served, how- ever, as trustee from the year IQOO until his death. Chancellor Sims was in his physical and intellectual prime when he came to the University., He had just passed his forty-sixth birthday, and came fresh from very successful pastorates in some ofthe most important churches in the denomination. He was in demand, and any person who knew him in those .days would never be at a loss to understand why. He came to us not an entire novice in the executive work of a college. In his young man- hood he had served a sort of apprenticeship for two years as the head of a small college in ln- diana. But years of pastoral work in great churches had intervened, and when he came to Syracuse he was in a receptive state ofmind and advised most frankly with his board and facul- ty, and especially with that wise and dignified man who shared with him executive responsibility.. The condition of the University in 1881 was, in some respects, deplorable. This fact Was- not externally apparent. It was ten years after the doors were first opened in this city. The number of students had gradually crept up from forty-one, at the opening, to three hundred twenty-two, including quite a number that were non-resident. The era of rapid development had not yet arrived and was not to come for some years. XVhile the growth thus seemed healthy, if not vigorous, there was an internal weakness of which Chancellor Sims was keenly aware and the apprehension of which clearly determined for him the problem of his administration. That weakness was financial, and so serious was it that Chancellor Haven said quietly to his successor that the institution was doomed and any effort he might make to save it would be unavailing. That was not a very inspiring prospect for the new Chancellor. And these words came from a man of wide experience, of long service in University management in three different institutions. It would seem to he an appalling I ' ' ource. But DoctOf Sims Situation to fncev even for 21 man of great Courage and femhty of lifib Chancellor Haven nor never flinched. It should be said that the situation was not create y 1 fd b d fear. The trustees and faculty had . . ' ' ' ' h become conscious, as never before, of the insatiate demands-of abgrowlng Un1v6fT'fY, Viqjegore , , o 1m erative ca 6 times were not propitious for securing the generous hnanclal ald S P Y those who best knew the facts as if the very necessities for cont1nu1ng 1 ' n could he have prevented 1t. It was a time o OU t H :Xml so it did seem to existence would fail. S. . - - - ' ' ' t 'th a confi- Lhancellor Sims studied the situation calmly, said little about his plans, bu W1 . . , . . - ' ced his dent smile upon his face and a cheery manner that was irresistibly contagious and evin optimism and his buoyant faith he entered upon his great work. What was that work F For the first half of his administration it was to keep the University in existence, to keep its head above water. Manywarm friends,and even graduates-of the Col- lege, residing in this city did not then know,Mnor have ever realized, the extreme peril of those days. Chancellor Sims did not talk it. I doubt if he 'let 'himself-seriously feel it, at least so far as to allow it any anxious contemplation. He was a prodigy, a compound of nervous energy and faith which sent him forth with tireless industry and unfiinching purpose to realize the prayers and prophecies of the founders. These six years would have broken any ordinary man, and they were not without effect upon the Chancellor. Then he saw that the time had come for further material development, and he entered upon this new phase of his Work with the glee of a child with a new toy. The friends that had stood by him all along with counsel and with financial support now enabled him to realize this new ambition. Foremost among these was Mr. Erastus F. Holden. No ,University ever had a better friend or counsellor. , He Was ra Wise-man, too, and a man of Wide reading and high thought. l-le was interested in Astronomy, and erected in 1887 the Charles Demarest Holden Observa- tory and equipped it with the best appliances. To Mr. Holden belongs the honor of being the first patron of the University to increase its facilities by the donation of a college building and apparatus to make it useful and practical. His example has been fruitful, and the first fruit was the John Crouse College which -was erected two years later, in 1889. Chancellor Sims had won the confidence and admiration of Mr. Crouse and skilfully led him, entirely willing, to the construction of one of the most beautiful and valuable college buildings in America. One who witnessed these triumphs of the contagious faith of our Chancellor could but wonder at the contrast which eight years had brought in the situation and prospects of the University. No one any longer doubted that the Institution would go on in its great Work, developing in a material w ' ' - - - - - . i I al' 215 Elnecessary, but, above all, quickenlng thought, lnvestigating truth and build- lng ciara t . ' ' ' ' - - cv d F Cf 121I1C6ll0r Suns rejoiced in the prosperity, but was too wise to boast, for he reap ' - - h I :Zi tiatdother tunes of depression mlght come and other dangers beset. However, real- 'zinvt ie ' - . . ' eu I Tchs of the College he solicited the means for the erection of a library building, and we a 'ia t ' ' ' - - . l I I C tgsiiltisfactgon of witnessing 1fS completion and occupancy 1n the same year as the - O ln l'0uS6 0 eve 1 8 l ' ' . Scripts together eg h9 In th1S WHS now stored the precious Von Ranke books and manu- wit f ' - . l 2 S W HE Was the beginning of an excellent, 1f rather small librar I-I realized that bo k h ' ' Y' e 0 s are t e tools of the scholar and labored hard to be in that lar - ll N ' 3 yvork that must UO f- ' 8 gel co ection, o 5 n orever. Three years later Doctor Sims . had the satisfaction of 2 . completing another building on the campus, the Gymnasium and Christian Association Building. 'lihis has been an exceedingly serviceable building, notwithstanding the fact that our numbers are now such as to demand greater facilities for physical culture. Thus, four buildings stand on the campus as a monument to immortalize this noble man. Doubtless, had he remained much longer at his post, others would have followed, for the constant development of the work revealed ever new needs and necessitated further expansion. Growing pains had possessed the institution, but harder times were just ahead and there was considerable difficulty in satis- fying an appetite which grew as it was fed. The material progress h.alted for awhile, and when it next began, the financial crisis of 1893 was well over and additional benefactors were found. The number of students had more than doubled, however, between 1881 and 1893. If ever a man in the world was stimulated by difficulties, and prevailed by sublime faith and heroic endeavor over every obstacle, that man was Charles N. Sims. For it was not alone the financial problem that confronted him. As we look back over those days and take in the full situation, that problem actually seems almost the least of all. It was his duty not only to keep the breath of life in the institution, imperative as that was, but he must develop the plant, he must transform it into a University that should offer large facilities for instruction in every educational department, that should be up with the times and keep pace with the developing conception of the scope of such an institution. He must himself understand fully, through personal investigation and study, all that was going on in the educational world, and seek to realize that at Syracuse. He must pit, in this effort, the slender resources at his command against the history, the prestige, the wealth and the experience of century-old colleges, and must make a showing that would bear rather crii ical comparison. Professors were here, capable men, ready to do lasting work, provided the needed facilities could be afforded them, and critically impatient of delay. Such facilities demand immense outlays and usually come slowly. Not only so, but the last quarter of the nineteenth century witnessed a marvelous advancement in University education, not alone in methods, but in en- larged conception, in expansion of departments and courses, in multiplied' facilities and to some extent in new alignments. This magnified the difficulties that were normally almost insur-V mountable. Then the tongue of criticism was busy. No executive can satisfy everybody. We all have more or less crude theories of how a great enterprise in which we may have some part, or of which we merely have some knowledge, should be handled, and if the man who is chiefiy responsible acts up to his conviction, based on a fuller understanding, we criticise. It is human nature. There was criticism that sorely tried Chancellor Sims. But his heart was in the University, his faith in its future was strong and unwavering, he had a vision of the greater things he could do and would be glad to do if within the range of human possibilities, but which he knew must come in a future time and with ampler means. He knew the needs and it was no fault of his that they must wait for satisfaction. As for that, they will never be fully satis- fied, for such is their nature that they grow always beyond the present supply. We suffer a similar lack today and shall to the end. In the midst of the strenuous activities demanded of the Chancellor, Doctor Sims felt that he must add another task which appealed to him both as a dutyand a pleasure. He had class work assigned to him, and he did admirably the work of instruction. His mind was richly 3 stored with information and he loved to impart it. He also long gave chapel talks on Wednesday mornings that were elevated in thought, beautiful in diction and apt in illustration, and were especially helpful to every student seeking high ideals. Meanwhile, he was living in his satchel, and was so prodigal ofhis strength that his most intimate friends feared he would suffer nervous prostration. There is no doubt today that his life was materially shortened by the assiduous devotion to his great work and that burning zeal that consumed him day and night. And in the midst of it all he was easy of access to the humblest freshman, ready to hear the story of privation and hardship, freely giving from his own pocket to assist the struggling student, and pouring out the sympathy of his own great heart to those in distress. He was as gentle as a child and as true to principle as the sun to the law of its being. I canuthink of no person of my acquaintance who more perfectly illustrates the great principles of Christianity, love of God, love and charity for his fellowman, unqualified devotion to truth, consecration of life to a great purpose. Had it not been for Chancellor Sims we would not have a great University in this city to- day. It must go into the pages of its history that he rescued it from utter collapse and put it on the highway to a great career. That, in itself, is a life record worthy of the ablest and the greatest. But we must add what is immeasurably greater and the glory of the true educator, the influence of his spotless life and loving spirit and the stimulus of his active mind on the students ofthe University and on those who knew him best. That is our priceless heritage. We bring him the tributeof our admiration and our love. He was a strong man an able Chan- Q - n , eellor, a devout Christian. 4- i Officers of the Board JOHN D. ARCHBOLD . . . . President LYINIAN C. SMITH . First Vice-President JAMES B. Brooks Second Vice-President BENONI I. IVES . . Third Vice-President XVILFRED W. Porter . Secy. and Treas. Executive Committee THE CHANCELLOR CHARLES ANDREWS E. R. REDHEAD FRANCIS HENDRICKS JAMES B. BROOKS LYMAN C. SMITH HENDRICIC S. HOLDEN Finance and Investment Committee THE CHANCELLOR ALEXANDER T. BROWN JAMES M. GILBERT EDWIN NOTTINGHAM WILLIS B. BURNS Auditing Committee E. R. REDHEAD GEORGE B. WATKINS WILLIAINI H. PECIC Insurance Committee WILLIS A. HOLDEN E. R. REDHEAD EDWIN NOTTINGHANI Legal Committee CHARLES ANDREWS JAMES B. BROOKS EDWIN NOTTINGHAM LQ, P-,Y. 1- Iumni Aznnriuiiunn JH HRH The General Alumni Association A Officers for 1909-1910 3 President, EDWARD WYNKOOP, M-D-, 92 Vice-Preszdent, MRS. KATE GARDNER COOKE, Ph.B., '86 ' S , C. BOLAND, Ph.B., LL.B., '99 , Recard'Z'irreZi'6i1'Zg1gJgIeI:'etary and Treasurer, HENRY ALLEN PECK, Ph.D., 85 Directors EDWARD WYNKOOP, M.D., '92 MRS. KATE GARDNER COOKE, Ph.B., '86 JOHN C. BOLAND, LL.B., '99 HENRY A. PECK, Ph., D., '85 Nl.-RRY EMOGENE DAY, Mus.B., 'OO EDWARD W. CREGG, A.B., LL.B., '96 EDWIN H. GAGGIN, B.Ar., '92 FREDERICK W. VAN LENCEN, M.D., '98 LIEBER E. WHITTIC, Ph.B., LL.B., '95 JAMES DOLLARD, C.E., 'O6 MRS. MABEL COON SMALLWOOD, A.B., '96 BESSIE PARSONS, A.B., '96 FREDERICK M. HARVEY, A.B., 'OI College of Medicine Alumni Association QFOrmed Feb. 19, 18755 , Officers for 1909-1910 P res id ent . . . . First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . DR. GEORGE B. BROAD, '96, Syracuse DR. GARRISON L. BROWN, '78, Euclid DR. LEWIS D. PULSIEER, 'OO, Mexico DR. LEWIS E. JENKINS, 'O5, Auburn DR. WILLIAM D. ALSEVER, 'OO, Syracuse DR. A. C. MERCER, '78, Syracuse Executive Committee DR. ALBERT E. IJARKIN, '97, Syracuse DR. FREDERICK FLAHERTY, '96, S racuse Y DR. DAVID O 'B DR. GEORGE S. BRITTEY, 'OO, Syracuse DR. HENRY B. DOUST, 'OO, Syracuse RIEN, 'OO, Oswego New York City Alumni Association QFormed NOV. 20, 18915 Officers for 1908-1909 President , , First Vice-Preszdenf Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary , l Treasurer , , . Corresponding Secretary A - W. WARD DAMON, Ph.B., '87 GUY H. BASKERVILLE, A.B., '95 BERTRAND M. TIPPLE, A.B., '94 WILLIAM HENRY, A.B., 'OI WALTER F. BAYLIS, Ph.B., 'O4 FRANK E. CLARKE, Ph.B., 'O3 MRS. ELIZABETH H, ARMSTRONG 3 6 CX-'QI 1'r'ax1'JmIf . I '1'u'-1'1'vx1'a7 rn! Sffrwfflr-v . Traaszz rar Chicago Alumni Association cl Ol'I1'lCCl March 19, 1898D Officers for 1908-1909 . . MRS. HATTIE COBB SMITH, A.B., '86 . CHARLES M. TURTON, A.M., '83 . KENNETH W. ALGER, M.E., '05 . . ROBERT M. PATTERSON, BE., '06 Rochester Alumni Association fF0rmed March 8, IQOOD Officers for 1908-1909 ' PI't'5I'!16I1f . . . EUGENE H. HOWARD, A.M., M.D., '03 Vice-Prexidefzt . CORNELIA WHITE THOMAS, M.D., '95 Sew-eta:-y and Treasurer . . . WILLIAM W.,NICHOLS, A.M., '94 Buffalo Alumni Association QFOrmed April 19, 19005 Officers for 1908-1909 A I Prexident . . . CHARLES M. UNDERHILL, A.M., '60 Vice-P1-e:1'dent . WILLIAM W. SMALLWOOD, B.S., '72 Sm-etary . GEORGE CHAMPLIN, ex-'OI Treasurer . . . D. FORREST PHELPS, A.B., '03 Albany Alumni Association QFOrmed April 29, IQOID Officers for 1908-1909 President . . . BENEDICT R. HATMAKER, ex-'87 Firft Vice-Pre5z'z1 ent Second Vice-Pre5z'a'ent Secretary V . . Treaxurer . . JOHN W. ROOT, A.B., '02 WILLIAM G. GARTNER, B.S., '06 EDITH L. KINNEY, B.S., 'OI . . . WILLIAM H. BURGESS, AB., '95 Syracuse University Association of Central New York President . Vice-Prefizfent Secretary . Treasurer QF0rmed Oct. 18, -19025 Officers for 1908-1909 . . WILL B. CROWLEY, A.M., '89 JOHN W. SADLER, A.B., '96 CHARLES E. COONEY, Ph.B., '97 CHARLES JEWELL, ex-'99 7 Boston Alumni ASS0Ciati0n QEOrmed Feb. 2I, 19055 Officers for 1908-1909 WILLIAM HARMAN VAN ALLEN, S-T-D P1 c'f1'tlc'11f . ' ' , . - ' M A. WOOD M.S. 75 I In-Prvmienr . - WILLIA ' ' , . v NS A.B. O4 Svnctzzry and Tl'FOIll7'61 . . . ARTHUR L E A , , Rome Alumni Association -QFOrmed June 30, 19055 officers-'fsf'1903-1909 JANE S. HIGHAM, A.M., '76 THOMAS G. NOOK, M.D., '83 f' P ',1 EDWARD B. TOPPING, A.B., '94 EMMA M. FOOT, CX-,75 FRANK W. KIRKLAND, B.Ar., '92 1,I't'.fflll'l1f . . - - Fir!! V1'I'v-Pre.f1'dent . Svuoml lice- resz ent . W .S n'r'vtz11' y . . . TI'c'l1Ill7't'I' . . . . Syracuse University Club of Oswego QEormed July 5, IQOSJ Officers for 1908-1909 ljrvsidmr . . . EUGENE H. JOY, ex-'85 l'iw-Presidmt EDWIN MIZEN, LLB., 'OI S4'1'n'lz1ry and TI'f0Illf87 .... JOSEPH B. RINGLAND, M.D., '02 New York State Teachers' Alumni Association CEOrmed Dec. 27, I8Q3D Officers for 1908-1909 ' Presiflenr . . . 'ROLAND S. KEYSER, Ph.D., '72 Secretary and Treasuref . . FRANK SMALLEY, Ph.D., '74 The Syracuse Alumni Association of Cleveland, Ohio 'CEOrmed Oct. 17, IQOSJ Officers for 1909-1910 Pnxvirlerzt . . EDWARD L. HARRIS, A.B., '73 S ff'ff'fJ' - CLIFFORD R. WALKER, Ph.B., 'O8 The Syracuse University Alumni Association of Washington, D Officers for 1909-1910 President , 1 A H GILES ,78 INCH-.P 'E ' ' ' ' 4 , S1 t 1 ndent . E. W. COLLINS, '82 :TTS 0 ' 7,1 U ' . C. T. ROBERTSON, 'O5 'c'H.S'lll' ff . L. R. WOODIIULL, '05 8 Syracuse of Tomorrow BY PROFESSOR HENRY A. PECK Hlf increasing sprinkle of gray hairs among our thinning locks reminds us of the fact that we are numbered among the Old Grads. It reminds us also that there Wasa Syracuse ofyesterday, with which we were familiar and ofwhose spirit We were partakers. Of this age the Hall of Languages-is the -type. Solid, substantial, after a period of forty years its walls show no cracks. Thousands of students have passed through its doors and up its narrow stairways to its plain, bare chapel. Today in distant lands and amid foreign sur- N HALL OF LANGUAGES roundings their thoughts turn thither. The returning graduate sees it with other eyes than those of the student of today. To him it speaks of Haven the scholar, of French the dig- nified and forceful, and of Sims Whose abounding love for humanity touchedithe souls of men. A Divine Providence has decreed that evolution should be the law of the universe. Insti- tutions and individuals that attempt to stand still must perish. Signs of the second age began to multiply in the last years of the administration of Chancellor Sims. The observatory and Crouse College, with its fine hall and organ, are his greatest monument. Realizing that his own work was drawing to a close he began to cast about for a successor. It Was due to his 9 A CAMPUS VIEW . - ' ' tl foresight that our present chancellor was first mentioned for the task of supervising the grow 1 of the university. From the lirst Chancellor Day saw the opportunity that the location of Syracuse afforded. He also saw more early than any other man at that time that the day of small things had passed away. The Syracuse of the future must have great buildings and large endowments. The institution must pass through the age of brick and mortar, so that eventually there should he the proper housing for the multitudes of young men and young women who should come to prepare themselves- for their lifetwork. We are now in the midst of this brick and mortar age. Our campus, disfigured by the building operations, is scarcely a thing of beauty. No fabric, While yet on the loom, is more than a prophecy. Under the skilful hand of the weaver the discordant materials at length take their proper place. The Syracuse of tomorrow' will be far different from the Syracuse of today. The most cheering feature with regard to its future, is the manner in which the city and sur- e rounding territory have adopted the institution. There is no town. and gown. The growth of the city and that of the uni- versity will be one. To the city, the expansion of the university is its greatest asset, while to the university, the increasing re- sources of the city give promise that its own increasing necessi- ties will be met. As the names of Crouse, Holden, Smith and LXDNINISTRATION B Lyman have been perpetuated 4 1 1 UILDING . . . on these hills, others in future IO PART or QUADRANGLE years will use the means they have acquired to educate the sons and daughters of their less fortunate fellow citizens. The Syracuse of tomorrow will develop along several different lines. Here will be the home of the classics and the humanities. The new library, with its ample provision for future expansion, is prophetic. Along with its preparation for the commercial necessities of the age the university will provide for culture, broad and deep. A graduate school, its professors enabled by proper endowment to carry on the work of research without too great thought for their own future, is among the logical necessities. ' That pure science will receive abundant attention is .shown by the ,recognition of the demand for increased laboratory facilities. The existing departments are in .far better quar- ters than in the majority of Institutions. The future will see 'new lines of teaching and re- search instituted to meet the increasing demands. The physical building will be enlarged, and the facade fronting on theaquadrangle will compare favorablywith the other buildings in that portion of the campus. It is true, however, that one of the greatest developments of the near future awaits the Smith College of Applied Science. Added equipments and other buildings facing the 5 1 X 15 . , we ' i . . ' ' . 'tix X f. ' f ' ' ll 1 1 41-, 4 v A R HAVEN AND WINCHELL PIALLS II J 4 i l , rv 4 a r x i i l - - facturers r essant from manll llege-trained men IS 1nc Tl demand for co fiuadfanglemusfcome' ie b fr it is 3 Held that has as yer only been Cultivated in 3 ' d civic o ies. y and from commercial an i I Sibmties. dcsultorl' fashion, Comlmfed with Its great pos O r cam us h advances to be eXP6cted in other departments' u p k' Slmce falls to recount t e It Will some day be a handsome par i when Properly handled' ls Capable of greifsbeaiiiiiyiamid its foliage, will be foundfhe memo' the quadrangle being the center. A orlg 1 P 2 . h t have distin uished themselves 1 t a g l rials ol its chancellors, famous pr0fCSSOfS and of 3 umm . U - .: Place W111 in the service of their country Of is t of letters. The front campus, facing mve 1 Y ' '1 CROUSE COLLEGE be approached through a founders' gate. Qlympus will be planted With trees, with winding paths leading to the astronomical observatory on its summit. As the years go by, the stadium and gymnasium will be the scene of great intercollegiate contests. Not cnly will these buildings serve the students, but they will become the center of civic demonstrations,when no other place in the city can be found large enough to accom- modate the crowds. On account. of the rapidly increasing body of local alumni the university ol the future and the city are to be more closely united even than they are today. lint apart from these larger contests the authorities will recognize the value of intra-mural athletics Every student will find am le ro d p om an provision for the kind of exercise he desires. 'lihe I2 POWER PLANT rowinfr tank will be in oneration all the fear around. The swimmin Dool baseball ca e a 5 . g - 1 g :ind bowling alleys will be well patronized. The addition of the Davis estate to the campus will provide a further outlet for college enthusiasm. The spirit of our athletic contests will Continue to grow better. Play the game hard and l-air will be the slogan. Syracuse has no room in the future for unsportsmanlike I! Q m Q gl M 5 :una-.,-,W ,, H -W--4--W,,,, f,,, STAIRCASE, LYMAN HALL 13 feeling. In the interestofculture, men will cease to be athletic specialists. The Phi Beta Kappa key will cease to be they special badge of the Women, and will be worn along with the block S. Courtesy to oppo- nents Will be the universal rule. That the games are games and not the most vital interests of our student life, will gain gradu- al recognition. The greatest boon the athletic spirit of the past has conferred upon the institution has been its unifying influence. It has been the one great fact ofstudent life in which Made exclusively of Empire Portlautl Cement PROMENADE, bi ann. xi the university, as a Whole, has loomed above the separate college D The social life of the 1nst1tut1on Will be largely affected bi mo ft Hurts ut in their Tlmciilcus' QNU1 I N 1+ 'wg fa if X Maile exclusively of Empire Portland Cement BRIDGE, CASTLE GROUNDS infancy. At present thestudent body lacks homogeneity. It is sometimes impossible to dis- tinguish the upper from the lower classmen. The rapid numerical growth has brought to- gether a large number of students bound by no restraining college traditions. In consequence O . . . v . 7 . . . l this ue haxe had an influx of' new fraternities, many of them Without the guidance of local alumni. As age comes, natural selection with its law of the survival of the fittest Will unerr- ingly operate. It is here that the new gymnasium is to be a potent force, not directly, but as a rallying point for the social forces that will unify the institution. The Junior Promenade R Made exclusively of Empire Portland Cement ENTRANCE TO STADIUM 15 B K 4 and the Senior Ball have demonstrated that, without any formal action of the faculty, the center of our social activity has been shifted to the campus. When the frontage on Uni- versity and College places has become filled with dormitories like the halls already completed, another force will be at work in the same direction. As New England today feels the impress of the early puritan, so the university can never get away from the fact that it was founded by men who gave their prayers along with their money. They intended to build both for humanity and for their church. The religious spirit has always been strong. Thelfuture will never see it otherwise. Some day the spite ofa beautiful gothic chapel will point heavenward from this hill. Some devout man or woman will endow a modern plant for the christian association work. i CROUSAE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 16 l CHANCELLOR JAMES ROSCOE DAY 7- . E I l i i , I i 1 1 I Y I . w f P Liv? Administration and Instruction DEAN FRAN K SMALLIZY College of Liberal Arts JAMES ROSCQE DAY, S.T.D., D.C.l,., LL.D., CHANCELLOR. Bowdoin College. Charles Henry Fowler ITOZHTIICUIQO71. Qlldministration Buildingj 604 University avenue. FRANK SMIALLEY, Pli.D., JI., W.l3.K., lDEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.. Syra- cuse University. Gardner Baker Professor of tlze Latin Language anel Literature. C201 Hall of Languagesj 607 University avenue. VVELLESLEY PERRY CODDINGTON, S.T.D., W.N.0., 07.B.K., 0.3.0. Wesleyan University. W14ll1'am Penn Abbott Professor of Plzilosoplvy. C204 Hall of Languagesj IO6 Walnut Place. W11.1,1AM HARRISON MACE, l'l1.D., lP.l3.K. University of Jena. Wllllllflm Griffin Professor of Pllstory anel Political Sezlenee. Q06 Hall of Languages? I27 College Place. 19 fre-- ' t 9 5 l l i a I l l I I 1 i 4 College of Liberal Arts CHARLES WESLEY HAROITT, Ph ' Professor of Zoology. PIII Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj 000 Walnut avenue ,D., Sc.D., CD.B.K., 2.5. Ohio University. HENRY ALLEN PECK, Ph.D., A.2 ., CD.B.K., 2.5. University of Strassburg. .Erastus Pranlzlin Holden Professor of Astronomy, ancl Director of the Obserfuatory. QHall of Languagesj 307 Waverly avenue. Q EDGAR ALFRED EMENS, A.lVl., CD.N.0., 'CP.B.K. Wesleyan University. Professor ofthe Greek Language and Literature. C208 Hall of Languagesj 619 lVest Genesee FRANKLIN JAMES HOLZWARTH, Ph.D., tD.K.Yf., Q.B.K. Syracuse University. Professor ofthe Germanic Languages and Literatures. C207 Hall of Languagesj QII Wal- Illlt ZIVCHUC. ' ERNEST NOBLE PATTEE, lVl.S., Af., 0.B.K., 2.5, H.CD.X. University of Rochester. Professor of Chemistry. C207 Bowne Hall of Chemistry? 402 Euclid avenue. EDGAR COIT MORRIS, A.lVl., Alf., CD.B.K. Harvard University. ifesse Truesalell Peck Professor of English Literature. P213 Hall of Languagesj IOS XVal- nut Place. CHARLES WILLIAM CABEEN, Ph.D., CD.B.K. University of Grenoble. Professor of the Romance Languages. Q08 Hall of Languagesf +03 University Place. YVILLIAM HENRY METZLER, Ph.D., F.R.S.C., F.R.S.E., CD.B.K., LEE. Clark University. Prancis H. Root Professor of Mathematzics. C304 Hall of Languagesj 72+ Comstock avenue. ISMAR JOHN PERITZ, Ph.D., 0.B.K. Harvard University. Pfoffffof 0fSfm1f1fs. C308 Hall of Languagesj 608 University avenue OHN A I .l P I-EXANDER ROBINSON SCOTT, CD.P.zl. Baron Posse Normal. ro essoro Ath ' ' - . . . L li M155 a1w'D1rfff0r ofthe Gymnasium. CGymnas1umj 906 University avenue A . LEEQNDER CLARENCE FLICI82 Ph-D-7 Lltr. D., fD.B.K. Columbia University. mfesmr of European History' C306 Hall of Languagesj IOS Wlaverly avenue THOMAS CRAMER HOPKINS, PRD. one o .B.K. FZ' U ',,.' , fQ1'... Pm ,J G ' S i - -. nixtisity O utago. li wr of eology' C308 Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj 727 Comstock :Ivt-mit EDWARD DRAKE RO itch R E, JR., Ph.D., Lf.K.E., cb B K., 2.5. UIIiveI'sity,'0r lsrllmgcn. n aymonlll French Pro - . avenue. L65-VOT of Mathematics. Q04 Hall of la2ll1gllllg0Sj IOS Ostrzmdcr HARRY NIONM A OUTH berg. , ii ' ' ' ' ' 't - -X-, l.f. University ol' llcidcl- SMITH PhD B011 QBK H-Il, Professor of Che rn,-Itry. C308 Bowne H - all 0fCllCll1lSfl'5'D 741 L rouse mumm- 20 College of Liberal Arts HERBERT NlORSl2 l3URcI-IARD, Ph.D., e!.K.E., fIl.B.K. University of Chicago. Professor of Greclc. Q08 Hall of Languagesb 1209 Harrison. GEORGE ARTHUR WVILSON, Ph.D., B.0.Il., d7.B.K. Boston University. Professor of Logic and lllctaplzyszcs. Q204 Hall of Languagesj 805 Comstock avenue JEAN NIARIE RICHARDS, Litt.B. Smith College. Professor of English. C213 Hall of Languagesj 604 University avenue ISMAR JOHN PERITZ, Ph.D., Cll.B.K. Harvard University. llvillarcl Ifves Professor of the English Bible. QI-lall of Languagesj 608 University avenue EDWIN LEE EARP, Ph.D., lP..:l.0., 0.li'.K. University of Leipzig. I Professor of Sociology. Q406 Hall of Languagesj 703 'University avenue ARTHUR SAYLES PATTERSON, Ph.D., l.0.B.K. University of Grenoble. Professor OfFl'671Cl1. f308 Hall of Languagesy 415 University Place. FREDERICK ALBERT SAUNDERS, Ph.D., !D.B.K., 2.5. Johns Hopkins University. ' 7oel Dorman Steele Professor of Physics. fliistllcr Baker Steele Hall of Playsicsj 504. Ostrom avenue. 6 HUGH NIASSEY TILROE, A.B., 2.N., C0.B.K. Northwestern University. Professor of Rlzetoric and Public Speaking. Qsteele Hallj 402 Walnut Place. EDSON NEWTON TUCKEY, Ph.D., !D.l .z1., Q.B.K. Yale University. Professor of Economics. C301-2 Hall of Languagesj 214 Comstock avenue. MARY SIBLEY, Ph.D. Syracuse University. Professor of Library Econornv. fGeneral Libraryj 773 Irving avenue. WILLIAM NIARTIN SMALLVVOOD, Ph.D., Q.K.Yf., CD.B.K., 2.5. Harvard University. Professor of Comparatifve Anatomy. f206 Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj 511 Euclid avenue. WILLIAM L. BRAY, Ph.D., 6D.B.K., 2.5. University of Chicago. Professor of Botany. QLyman Hall of Natural Historyj 1017 Harrison. KATHARINE SIBLEY, P.CD.B. Baron Posse Normal. Professor of Physical Culture. QGymnasiumj 402 Walnut Place. CURTIS CLARK BUSHNELL, Ph.D., CD.B.K. Yale University. Professor of Classics. 6210 Hall of Languages, 201 Dell. PERLEY OAKLAND PLACE, A.M., 0.A.X., CD.B.K. Dartmouth College. Professor of Latin. C210 Hall of Languagesj 1204 East Adams. WARREN GARDNER BULLARD, Ph.D., Q.B.K., 2.5. Clark University. Associate Professor of Mathematics. C304 Hall of Languagesj 613 Crouse avenue 21 College of Liberal Arts h.D., !P.B.K. Harvard University. HORACE AINSWORTH EATON, P Associate Prflffssor Oli Englifh- C213 H211 of Languages? 609 Comstock avenue HERMON CHARLES COOPER, Ph.D-, H-fp-X- Univefsify ef Heidelberg- Associate Professor of Chemistry. CII2 Bowne Hall of Chemistryj 21 1 Ackerman avenue EARL EVELYN SPERRY, Ph.D., A.K.E., Q.B.K. Columbia University. Associate Professor of .European History. QHall of Languages? 1305 East Genesee I. LASSEN BOYSEN, A.lVl. Harvard University. Associate Professor of German. fHall of Languagesy 714 South Beech. CHARLES G. ROGERS, Ph.D., A le., 2.3. University of California. Associate Professor of Physiology., ,QIO7 Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj Haven Hall. ROYAL ARTHUR PORTER, NLS., LD.B.K. Northwestern University. Associate Professor of Physics. C20 Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physicsj 112 Livingstone. CHARLES HENRY RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Z.A.E. H.0.X., X.T.K., 21.5. Dartmouth College. Associate Professor of Geology and .Mineralogy f3I2 Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj 719 Crouse avenue. ' FLORENCE HIGGINS BUTLER, A.M. Valparaiso University. Associate Professor of Rhetoric ana' Puhlic Speaking. fAdministrati0n Builclingj IIO3 Harrison St. WILLIAM CHARLES LOWE, Ph.M., CD.K.?F. Syracuse University. Associate Professor of German. CIII Hall of Languagesj 307 Pine St. NIARGARET A. EMERSON, 11.11.22 Mount Holyoke College. l fffffsffwfPfOtfff0f'0fL1'brafy Economy. QLibrary Builclingj IOO6 Madison St. CHARLIE? JULIUS KULLMEPH Ph.D. University of Tiibingen. 5 Assistant Professor of German. QZO6 Hall of Languagegj 505 University Place. EBEN A. ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., IY.CD.X., 2.5. Harvard University A ' - 'mutant Pfeie-'-'OT 0fChem1sfry. QZII Bowne Hall of Chemistryj 607 Croton. CHAIQLES H. CQARTER, Ph.D., CD.B.K. Harvard University. 5 . 'mtant Tofeuor 0fEHe11sh- C313 Hall of Languagesj IOO5 XValnut avcnut DANIEL P H - I RAW, A-M-s 2.5. Princeton University. Asif,-tant Professor 0 Math? t. I , f me 'Cf' C304 H2111 Of Languagcsj 551 Cedar. H A H . ERBERT A. CLARK, A.M., 2.5. University of Nebraska. y Assistant Professor of Physm-. C I On leave Of ahscnccj HAROLD LOOMIS C Assistant PrOf6i'4sii2AeSi3nY,GiJh.l?., A.X.P w'B-K- I-Iarvzllid UlllVL'l'3lfY- ass , I , ' u 105 4210 Hall of Languagcsj 4.15 Ul1IN'k'l'Slff' Place. 22 College of Liberal Arts NYILLIAM ROY Nl.-XCKIENZIIE, ILM. l'larvarcl University. ylsslstafzt Professor of Iillglliill. C011 leave of absencej. RBLIN S.-XFFORD lil..-XKIESLIEE. Instructor in Shop Ilfork. Clfsther Baker Steele Hall of Pliysicsj 322 Lancaster avenue FLOYD FISRE lJECKl2R, PILM., 2.5. Syracuse University. ' Instructor in llflatlzcmatics. C304 Hall of Languagesj 729 Ostrom avenue JXDOLPH CHARLES BAEBENROTH, A.M., 2.Cl7.E. Harvard University. Instructor in English. C313 Hall of Languagesj 613 Comstock avenue RAYMOND THOMPSON H1LL, A.M. Yale University. Instructor in Romance Languages. CGn leave of absenceb. GEORGE CARPENTER CLANCY, A.M., JLK. ZF. Harvard University. Instructor in English. C313 Hall of Languagesj 214 Comstock avenue. BURNETT SM1T1-1, Ph.D., elf., 2.5. University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Geology. C306 Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj Skaneateles. SAMUEL NIONTEFIORE XVAXMAN, A.B. Harvard University. - Instructor in Romance Languages. C0n leave of absencej. ROGER FREDERIC BRUNEL, Pli.D., A.K.E., II.CD.X., 2.5. johns Hopkins University. Instructor in Chemistry. C411 Bowne Hall of Chemistryj 415 University Place. BERTRAM GARNER SMITH, A.B., 2.5. University of Michigan. Instructor in Zoology. C107 Lyman Hall of Natural Historyj 729 Ostrom avenue. NIAHLON ELLWOOD SMITH, A.B., A.X.P. Syracuse University. Instructor in English. CHall of Languagesl 705 Irving avenue 'WILLIAM JOHN GORSE, A.M. Syracuse University. Instructor in German. CIII Hall of Languagesj Fayetteville. GEORGE F. METZLER, Ph.D., 2.5. Johns Hopkins. Instructor in Mathematz'cs. C304 Hall of Languagesl 724 Comstock avenue. XVALTER PETERSON, Ph.D. Yale. Instructor in Greek. C208 Hall of Languagesj 611 East Genesee Ross JEWELL, Pl1.D., WK. W. University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in English. C313 Hall of Languages? 511 South Crouse avenue CARL F. HUTH, A.M. University of Wisconsin. Instructor in I-Iistory. C306 Hall of Languagesj 729 Gstrom avenue ffl-IOMAS MASON, A.M., Q.B.K. Harvard University. Instructor in Romance Languages C308 Hall of Languagesj 415 University Place. 23 , , .,. ,. ..,- -,...,, ,.., Y ,.,. l...- College of Liberal Arts HENRY HALL KING A.M-, 0-B-ffl Hafvafd University' I . E gh-Ik C313 H311 of Languages? IOO5 Walnut avenue nstructor in 71 ' 'versit . Euorr BOARDMAN, A.B. Harvard Um Y g I J I . R mam? Language, Q08 Hall of Languagesj 101 Trinity Ilace nstruttor ln 0 ' WALTER D HARRIS A.M-, Z-5 University of Nebraska' j,U,g,uCf0,- in Physics. Q29 Esther Baker Steele Hall of Physicsj 670 MadiSOI1- FLORENCE JULIA WHEATON, H.J1.,Z'. Syracuse University Library COUFSC- Amktant in Library. cGenera1 Libraryj 213 Lexington avenue. ANNA ELSBREE. Syracuse University Library Course. Anismnt in Library- CGeneral Library? 113 Waverly avenue. FLORA BELLE MOYER. 1111.2 . Syracuse University Library Course ' Assistant in Library. QGeneral Libraryj Winchell Hall- EDNA EVA DAVIS. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. QGeneral Libraryj 306 Marshall. SOPHIE E. SMITH. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. fGeneral Libraryj 720 Comstock avenue. OLLIE E. PILLSBURY, H.1i.2. Tl . Syracuse University Library Course Assistant in Library. fGeneral Libraryj 306 Marshall. LEPINE HALL RICE, Ph.B. Syracuse University. ! Assistant in Mathematics. QI-Iall of Languagesj 113 Concord Place. EDITH M. KIRK, Z'.K., 11.11.22 Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. fGeneral Libraryj 402 S. Beech, ANNA M. GR EEN, H.B.CD., H.A.-Z. Syracuse University Library Course. Assistant in Library. QGeneral Libraryj 614 S, Warren, FLORENFE EATON FORD, H-B-fp., H.A.2. Syracuse University Library Count sszstant in Library. QC-:ieneral Llbraryj II2 Waverly nvgnue. JULIA C. KNOWLTON, B,L,S, . , - ' 1 5 Anmant In Llbmfy- CGCUGFZII Libraryj SOI Irving avenue. CAROLINE WANDELL, B.L, , Ph.B. New York State Librar 1 School. A . Q . S. Illinois State Library School, sszstant in Lzbrary. QGeneral Libraryj Phoenix, KATHRYINI M. GILL. Syracuse Universit L'b . Y 1 1'?l1'y Course. Assistant L 1, - zn z rarv. QGeneral Llbraryj 773 Irving nwlmc. 24 College of Liberal Arts I Rim-I R. l'lOWl..-XND, rms., LK., f11.1z.K. syracuse Univel-Sify. f M Li A .'l.V.f1i.1'flIIIf In lifology. fLyman Hall of Natural Historyj 903 University avenue LILLTAN Rica GILBERT, H.A..Y., Syracuse University. . l,f.YI-.ffllllf in Library. QGeneral Libraryj 322 S. Crouse avenue CARRIE R. POTTER. Syracuse University. flxrfrtant in Lz'brary. QGeneral Libraryj I2I Henry. GER1'RUDE M. HOUSTON. Syracuse University. .flifliffflllf in Library. CGeneral Libraryj 311 Irving Avenue. CLARA L. CARSON, PILB., K.A.0. Syracuse University. Asszktarzt in HI'JfO1'-QV. C306 Hall of Languagesj 124 Seymore. NIERTON I. ROY, Ph.B. Affliffdllf in Hz':to:'3f. Clyde, N. Y., II3 Marshall street. MORGAN R. SANFORD, M.S. 0.11.0 Syracuse University. ., Lecturer on llffeteorology and Climatology. Q43 Hall of Languagesj Q12 Maison 25 1 DEAN GEORGE A. PARKER College of. Fine Arts ' GEORGE ALBERT PARKER, MUs.D., CD.M.A., DEAN or THE COLLEGE or FINE ARTS- Stuttgart Conservatory, Faisstg Guilrnant QOrganj Paris. Professor of Organ. 405 University Place. CONRAD LOUIS BECKER, MUS. M. Koenigliche Hoch Schule, Berlin, Joachim, HCfIlT3l111s Sauret. Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. Q25 John Crouse Collegey 407 S. BCGCI1 Street- XYILLIAM HENRY BERWALD, MUS. M. Stuttgart Conservatory, Academy of Music, Munich. Professor of Theory of Musz'c and Piano. Q12 John Crouse Collegej IO2 Ostroni avenue. ADOLE FREY, Mus. M., Cl7.M.f1. Stuttgart Conservatory, Rafi' Conservatory, F1'aiikfu1't- am-Main. Professor of Piano and Hz'story of Mus1'c. Q13 John Crouse Collegej 2.l4.L1ll1CllSfCl avenue. .IEANNETTE SCOTT. Penn. Academy of Fine Arts, Courtois, Prinet, Paris. Professor of Painting. Q26 John Crouse Collegej IIII East Genesee. MINEE fMA50N- BIEEBE, Ph-D., I'.lP.B., Q.B.K. University of Zurich. V079-'501' Of History and French. Q15 John Crouse Collegej IOO7 East Adzinis. 26 College of Fine Arts .lL'l.ll3 l'lliIMlBACl-I l'llNli. Professor of rin- German Language and Literature. Q14 John Crouse Collegej 608 Cont- stock avciulc. l-'RIQDIQRICR XVILLIAM R12v1z1.s, B.Ar., fP.K. llf. Syracuse University. Professor of IIITIII-fl'l'l'l.l7'tl. Q2 John Crouse Collegej 602 Ostrom avenue. A l'l.-XROLD LANcAsT1sR BUTLER, B.L. Gottschalk, Hackett, Chicago, Sauvage, New York, Charles XV. Clark, Dubulle, Paris. Professor of Vocal lllusic. Q47 John Crouse Collegej 1103 Harrison. CARL 'liRi-XCY HAXVLEY, B.P., flI.T'.e1. Syracuse Universityg Art Students' League, Colarossi Paris. Professor of Drawing, Illustration and Lecturer in Art Anatomy. Q26 John Crouse Collegey 615 Wlalnut avenue. EARL HALLENBECK, B.Ar., fl7.K. W. Syracuse University. i Professor of Architecture. Q2 John Crouse Collegej 617 Walnut avenue. HARRY LEONARD VIBBARD, Mus. B. JK. W. Syracuse University, Ansorge QPianoj Berlin, XVidor QOrganj Paris. Professor of Piano ana' Organ. Q37 John Crouse Collegej 824 East Genesee JOSEPH CARL SEITER, Nlus. B. Syracuse University, Leschetizky, Vienna. Professor of Piano and Theory of Musz'c. Q42 -lohn Crouse Collegeb 611 Walnut avenue ERNST NIAHR. Hausmann, Joachim, Bargiel, Berlin. Professor of Violincello anal Ensemble Playing. Q6 John Crouse Collegej 102 Standart. DAVID VARON. Diplome, Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris. Professor of Architectural Design ana' Lecturer on the Elements ana' 'Theory of Architecture. Q2 John Crouse Collegey 737 Crouse avenue. IRENE SARGENT, P.B.2n. Harvard University, Paris. Professor of Art and Italian Languages. Q39 John Crouse Collegej The Empire. NIARY KETCHAM, Litt.B. Ohio Wesleyan, Denman W. Ross, Boston, Arthur VV. Dow, New York. Associate Professor of Design. Q46 John Crouse Collegel 1204 East Adams. FRED ROY LEAR, B.Ar., Z.P.A. Syracuse University. Associate Professor of Mathematzics, Perspectifue, Shaales anal Shadows. Q30 Steele Hallj 609 VValnut avenue. NIORTON ADKINS, 0.11.1 James Sauvage, New York. Associate Professor of Vocal llflusic. Q49 Crouse Collegej 534 Onondaga. 27 -1- - 3.11.-. ...u.. College of Fine Arts ILIFF CURTIS GARRISON, Mus. B., A.T..cf. Chicago Musical College, Harold Bauer QParisj, Lhevinne QBerlinQ. ffssociate Professor of Piano an eory 0 cl Th fMusic. Q43 Crouse Collegej 508 Irving avenue. 1 C tor , Dresden, Braggiotti, Flor- NIARIE LINDEMER DAVIS, M.Q.E. Orgeni Roya onserva y ence, Italy. 'A Instructor in Vocal Music. Q30 John Crouse Collegej 517 Irving avenue. MAY LOUISE BICCHESNEY, Mus. B., I'.!P.B. Syracuse University, Matthay, London. Instructor in Piano. Q29 John Crouse Collegej 506 Irving avenue. . LULU NIAY TICKNER, Mus. B. Syracuse University, Carl Dulft, New York. Instructor in Vocal Music. Q41 John Crouse Collegej II5 White. LEE WALLACE, B.P. Syracuse University. Instructor in Cast Drawing, Composition and Perspectifuc. Q33 John Crouse Collegej 110 VVaverly avenue. ELLEN LOUISA NEWTON. Instructor in China Painting. Q1 John Crouse Collegej 214 Comstock avenue. NIARY EMOGENE DAY, Mus. B., I1.CD.B. Syracuse University. 3 Instructor in Piano.v Q13 John Crouse Collegej 604 University avenue.. ALTON EUGENE DARBY, Mus. B., Al . Syracuse University. Instructor in Violin. Q22 John Crouse College? Cortland. BISGITTA K. MORAN, B.P., Il.Cl7.B., H.II.l . Syracuse University. Instructor in Drawing Qjohn Crouse Collegej 406 Walnut Place. JOSEPH MAERZ. Instructor in Piano. Q-lohn CrOuse'COllegej 507 Irving avenue, RAY FINEL. Instructor in Vocal Musz'c. Qlohn Crouse Collegej IIO3 Harrison. B ELLE LOUISE BREWSTER, K.K..I1. Q38 John Crouse Collegej 402 Walnut Place. 28 IGH I Atta? E l0HN t w t HEX? I DM 1: I A F 1 .lit RkXg DEAN JOHN L. HEFFRDN H College of Medicine JOHN L. HEFFRON, A.M., M.D., 2I.K.E., N.I.N., Q.B.K. Syracuse University. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Professor of Clinical jllfdllfl-716. Physician in Chief to Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children. 528 South Salina. ALFRED NIERCER, M D., Geneva. .Emeritus Professor of State Medz'rine. Consulting Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shep- herd, Member of Consulting Stalf of Dispensary. 324. Montgomery. JOHN VVAN DUYN, A.M., M.D., N..f.N. Kentucky. Professor of I-Iistory of Medz'cz'ne. Surgeon-in-Chief to Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Member of Consulting Staff of Dispensary. 3I8J21IT16S. A. CLIFFORD NIERCER, M.D., Syracuse. I Professor of Pediatrifs. Physician to Hospital for Women and Children and Consulting Physician to Dispensary. ,324 Montgomery. HENRY L. ELSNER, NLD., N.2.N. Syracuse. Professor of MEJZ-CZIHK. Physician to St. Joseph's Hospital and President of the Hospital Staff, Consulting Physician to Hospital for Women and Children. 4.06 E. Genesee. DAY'ID M. TOTMAN, A.M., M.D., AJO., N.Z.N. Yale. Professor of Surgery. Surgeon to St. Joseph's Hospital. 303 Montgomery. FRANK W. MARLOW, M.D., M.R.C.S., A.K.K. Syracuse. Professor of Ophthalmology. Ophthalmologist to St. Joseph's Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children fand President of the Hospital Staffj, Dispensary, Onondaga County Orphan Asylum and Syracuse State Institution for Feeble Minded Children. University Block. ' 29 A College of Medicine NATHAN .IAcoEsoN, M.D., N..f.N. SYfaCuSe' P if fgufggry Surgeon to St -loseph's Hospital, Consulting Surgeon to Hospital ro cssor o O , - K ' for NVomen and Children. 430 South Salina- AARON B. NIILLER, M.D., N.2.N. Maryland- P,.0fNI0,. of Gynggglogy, Gynecologist to St.lJoseph's Hospital. 326 Montgomery. A REUBEN C. HANCHETT, M.D., A.K.K. Syracuse. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. P ysician to osp h ' ' D H ital ofthe Good Shep- herd. 423 South fWarren. GEORGE M. PRICE, M.D., A.K.K. Syracuse. A - u Professor of Clinical Surgery. Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Drs- pensary. 412 South Warren. 4 'THOMAS H. HALSTED, M.D., N..Z'.N. Toronto. Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Laryngologist, Rhinologist and Otolo- gist to St. Joseph's Hospital, Hospital for Women and Children, Dispensary and Onondaga County Orphan Asylum. University Block. V FRANK P. KNOWLTON, A.M., M.D., elf., N.E.N., Q.B.K. Syracuse. Professor of Physiology anal Director of the Physiological Laboratory. I506 East Genesee. HALEERT S. STEENSLAND, B.S., M.D. johrs Hopkins. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology anal Director of Pathological Laboratory. Pa- thologist to St. Joseph's Hospital, Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Hospital for Women and Children, and Dispensary. 505 University Place. HAROLD D. SENIOR, MB., F.R.C.S. A ' . Professor of Anatomy and Director of tlze Anatomical Laboratory. 503 University Place. ERNEST NOBLE PATTEE, M.S., Alu., fl7.B.K., ll.lD.E., 2.5. University of Rochester. Professor of Chemistry. C207 Bowne Hall of.Chemistryj 402 Euclid avenue. C. CARSON, M.D., A.K.K. . Associate Professor of Mental Diseases. Superintendent Syracuse State Institution for l'eeble Minded Children. State Institution Grounds. I' HARRIS LEVY, Ph-B., M.D., A.K.K. Syracuse. i Associate' Professor of Clinical Medicine. Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 717 East Genesee. XVILLIAM A. CURTIN, M.D., A.K.K. Syracuse, A 0f'iafe Pfofff-'Of of Mafefia Medica ana' Therapeutics. Physician to St. -losephls Hospital. Fayette Park. EDWARD .ll-JDSON WvYNK00P, M-D, Win., !I.M.ll..Q. Syracuse A ' . . . . I ' Homme Prolieffof 0fPffl1erms. Physician to Hospital for Women and Children, Sur- geon to Ch1ldren'S Department of Dispensary. SIO James. 30 Wit Wil Et EI HI .lu l .lts Ho! GFI CIA FRU -lkh College of Medicine XVILLIAM l-l. h'lll.l.S, M.l3. Syracuse. .'l.I'.I'ociatv Proferror of l'Iygiene ancl Public Heczlth. 926 West Genesee Wu.I.IAM G. HINSDALIE, M.D., .fI.K.K. Tulane. -1.v.vocia'e Profemor of Olzrteh-ic.v. Obstetrician to Hospital ofthe Good Shepherd. 548 Sevmour. . l':UGlENlE W. BELKNAP, A.M., M.D., A.K.K. Columbia. .flrrociate Profewor of Olzrtetrics anal Director of Olutetric Clinic. Obstetrician to Hos- pital of the Good Shepherdg Physician to Dispensary. 313 James. ISDNVARD S. VAN DUYN, B.S., M.D., .z1.K.E., N.2.N. Syracuse. ' Al.f.vociate Professor of Clinical Surgery. Surgeon to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 318 James. HENRX' CLAY BAUM, M.D., 0.X. Michigan. - .alrxociate Proferror of Dermatology. Dermatologist and Syphilalogist to Hospital for XXLOIHGII and Children. St. Vincent's Orphan Asvlum, House of Providence and Dispensary. 813 University Block. ALBERT E. LARKIN, PlI.B., M.D., 0.A.0., Syracuse. Lecturer on Clinical llleclicine. Assistant Physician to St. Joseph's Hospital, Physician to Dispensary. 509 East Genesee. ALBERT S. HOTALING, M.D., 0.K. W., 0.B.K. Baltimore, Physicians and Surgeons. Lecturer on Clinical Olzrtetrics. Obstetrician to Hospital for Women and Children and Dispensary. SOI East Genesee. HONORABLE WILLIAM S. ANDREWS, A.M., TI., 0.4.0. Harvard. Lecturer on Legal Medziczine. Court House. GEORGE B. BROAD, M.D., N.2.N. Syracuse. Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. Assistant Gynecologist to St. Joseph's Hospitalg Gyne- cologist to Dispensary. 505 South Warren. CLARENCE E. COON, M.D., N.Z.N. Syracuse. Lecturer on.Roentgenology anal Electrotherapeutics ana' Clinical Surgery. Assistant Sur- geon to St. Joseph's Hospital, Radiologist to Hospital for Women and Children. 509 South Salina. FREDERICK FLAHERTY, M.D., N.Z.N., B.0.H. Syracuse. Lecturer on Clinical Surgery. Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph's Hospital, Surgeon to Dispensary. 507 South Warren. A ARTHUR B. BREESE, M.D. Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children and Dispensary. 310 James. 31 ..,. - ' ..i..4..-51. s.:: -.2.L.-,..... I.. -- College of Medicine 15 , . W. S A , M,D., A.K.IC. Syracuse. t u REI2E:Zi,iZf 0,1 glijieal Gynecology. Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children, Physi- cian to Onondaga County Orphan Asylum. 709 South Warren. V O XVILLIAM A. GROAT, B.S., M.D., cl.K.E., N.Z.N. Syracuse. 1 . Lgemrer on Clinical Chemistry ana' Mz'croscopy. Haemotologist to St. Joseph's Hospital and Physician to Dispensary. 505 Sollfh WQFFCU- XVILLIAM DEYVEY ALSEVER, B.S., M.D., cl.K.E., N.Z'.N. Syracuse. V Lecturer on Therapeutics. Assistant Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd. 639 South Salina. A I RALPH R. FITCH, M.D., A.K.K. Harvard. Lecturer on Orthopedics. Surgeon to Rochester City Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD H. HUTCHINGS, M.D. Syracuse. u Lecturer on Psychiatry. Medical Superintendent St. Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdens- burg, N. Y. Ogdenshurg, N. Y. HERSEY G. LOCKE, M.D. 2. W. Harvard. Lecturer on Psycho-Therophy. Consulting Neurologist to Hospital of the Good Shep- herd, Physician to Hospital for Women and Children, Neurologist to Dispensary. 519 East Genesee. HENRY BURTON DOUST, M.D., N.Z.N. Syracuse. Clinical Lcturer on Tuberculosis. Assistant Physician to Hospital ofthe Good Shepherd, Physician to Dispensary. 643 Park avenue. CHARLES V. MORRILL, A.M., M.D., A.A.Cl7., Z.E. Columbia. I Lecturer on Histology anal Embryology. 619 East Genesee. PORTER R. MCMASTER, A.B., M.D., Al.K.K. Columbia. Lecturer on Clinical Medicz'ne. Physician to Hospital of the Good Shepherd. 1201 South Salina. JOSEPH C. PALMER, A.B., M.D. Syracuse. Instructor in Obstetric Clinic. Assistant Physician to Hospital for Women and Children and Qnondaga County Orphan Asylum, Second Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph's Hospital. 201 Seymour. A THOMAS FRED FOREMAN, M.D., N.Z.N. -Syracuse, Instructor in Physiology. Assistant Physician to St. Joseplfs Hospital and Dispensaiyg Physician to House of Providence. 303 Delaware. HAROLD G- KUNE, M-D., Syracuse. Instructor in Izlistology anal Embryology. 600 East Genesee. EDXVIN HEDDON SHEPARD, B.S., M.D., Al . N 5' N Syracuse Instructor In Clinical Chemistry and Mzicroscopy. 413 Crouse avenue JACOB LEVY, M.D., A.K.K. Syracuse. 0 Instructor in Plz sical D' y mgflofif- ASSiStant Physician to Hospital of the Good Shep- herd and Dislmnsafy- 717 .East Genesee. 32 College of Medicine Cil3ORGl2 Simmer BR1'1 1'EN, NLD., A.K.K. Syracuse. Instructor in I,aryngoIog'y, Rlzinology and Otology. Laryngologist and Otologist to Hos- pital ofthe Good Shepherd and Dispensary. University Block. I GEORGE H. RocRwEL1,, M.D., A.K.K. Syracuse. Instructor in Laryngology, Rlzinology and Otology. Assistant Laryngologist and Otolo- gist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 532 University Block. SAMUEL B. CRAYTON, B.S., M.D., 0.1.0. Syracuse. Instructor in Ophtlzalnzology. Assistant Ophthalmologist LO St. Josephis Hospital and Dispensary. 532 University Block. JULIUS H. KEVAND, M.D. Instructor in OplztlzaImoIog'y. Ophthalmologist to Hospital ofthe Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 503 University Block. HOXXVARD GREGORY CASE, M.D., 0.4.0, Syracuse. Instructor of Anatomy. Anesthetist to Hospital of the Good Shepherdg Clinical Assistant to Dispensary. IO32 South Salina. HERBERT C. GIFFORD, M.D. Cornell. Instructor of Anatomy. II2 Caroline as enue. CHARLES D. POST, NLD., B.0.II., Syracuse. Instructor in Hzistologvy and Embryology. 618 South Salina. M. S. DOOLEY, A.B., 0?.B.II. Instructor in Physiology. 309 Orange. A. M. WOSE, Bs., MD. Harvard. I ' Instructor in Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Assistant Surgeon to Hospital for Women and Children, Cystoscopist to St. Joseph's. 321 James., HENRY A. NIACGRUER, M.D., Columbia. Instructor in Ifenereal Diseases. Dermatologist to Hospital of the Good Shepherd and Dispensary. 508 University Block. , JOSEPH R. WISEMAN, A.B., M.D., N.Z.N. Syracuse. - Instructor in Surgery. Assistant Surgeon to St. Joseph's Hospital. East Genesee. WILLIAM CARL TREDER, Ph.B., M.D., B.0.II., Union. Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. 4.21 South Crouse. STANLEY R. BENEDICT, Ph.D. Yale. Instructor in Chemistry. 3 700 Irving. MARY A. BARKER. Secretary. 406 Forman avenue LOUISE LEONARD Assistant Secretary. 703 University avenue. ELrsE MILLARD. Assistant Librarian. 501 Irving avenue. 33 C . .t .....u.....1. . -. ...z-..'......:.........,..s DEAN JAMES B, BROOKS College of Law ' JAMES B. BROOKS, A.M., LL.B., D.C.L., EFI., 0.A.0., 0.B.K., DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW. Dartmouth College. Professor of Law. fProcea7ure at Common Law anal Truststj IOI3 E. Adams. FRANK R. VVALKER, A.M., LL.B., Af., 0.B.K. Syracuse University. Professor of Law. fBills ana' Notes, Contracts, the Law of Real Property and Corpora- tions.j 725 Ostrom avenue. Louis L. WVATERS, LL.M., 0.A.0. George Washington University. Professor of Law. QStatute Lafw, Equity, Constitutional Law and the Law ofEfuic1ence.j 34.1 lVescott. LEONARD T. HAIGHT, A.B., LL.B., 0.A.0. Williams College. Professor of Law. Qfhe Law of Domestic Relations, Torts, Personal Property and fnsur ancej 631 University Block, Skaneateles. GEORGE MCGOWAN, LL.B., Al . Syracuse University. Instructor in Elementary Law. 173 Holland. JOHN lv- CHURCH, A-B., LL.B., 0 K T 0 J 0 0 B K Syracuse Unix eisit f'y. Instructor zn Crzmznal Law and Procedure in Criminal Cases. 408 Second North. 34 I l, I 2 l l College of Law BURTON B. l'ARsONs, LL.B. I, 0 Instructor in tlze Law of Sales anzl lffarranty. 1654 South Salina. L- lf AARON LEVY, A.B., LL.B., l17..:l.fl7., lI7.B.K. Syracuse University. Instructor in tlze La-w of Quasi Contracts, 7urisprudence anal Roman Law. 717 East H Genesee. f tl. Instructor in tlze Nezu fork Code of Civil Procedure. 708 University avenue. ' XVILLARD A. GLENN, A.B., .:l.lf'. Williams College. . Instructor in tlze La-w of Agency. II3 Comstock avenue q JOHN W. SADLER, A.B., AI. Syracuse University. ll Instructor in Suretyship. 907 University avenue. J l GEORGE H. BOND, PlI.M., LL.B., Al.K.E. Syracuse University. Instructor in Bailments. 408 Walnut Place. I GEORGE W. GRAY, LL.B. f Instructor in tlze Law of Wills and Aa'rninistration. 1705 South State. 5 4 P. J. RYAN, JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT. Instructor in Practice. 222 Delaware. i 1 HON. PETER B. NICLENNAN, A.M., LL.D., CD.c1.!D., PRESIDING JUSTICE OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE SUPREME COURT. Alfred University. ' Lecturer on the Trial of Actions. 716 Crouse avenue. ll HON. LOUIs NIARSHALL. . Lecturer on the Constitution of the State of New fork. 30 Broad street, New York. . l HON. STEPHEN M. COON, A.M., LL.B., B.0.H., CD.B.K. ' Lecturer on International Law. Oswego, N. Y. l HON. MICHAEL E. DRISCOLL, A.M., fl7.d.CD., MEMBER OF CONGRESS. Williams College. I Lecturer on Law of Negligence. 218 Green. 4 HOWARD P. DENISON, A.M., A..41.lP. Lecturer on the Law of Patents. 300 Walnut Place. FLORENCE SHERWOOD WOOD, B.O., ILBJD. Emerson School of Oratoiy. . Instructor in Elocution. I The Kenyon. 35 J .. . ...L . if ..-: .. - -- -L., ERNEST l. EDGCOMB, A.M., .:l.K.E., ll?.B.K. Syracuse University. 1 College of Applied .Science SHEPARD M M E dl PA TB IT 2.5. ACTING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE I 7 ,. 7 ' ' '7 ' ' ', ' i i, . . . GLORGEF APPLIED SCIENCE. Naval Academy, Annapolis, and Cornell University. QAss1stant Engineer, U. S. Navy, retired.Q Professor of Experimental Engineering an Smith Collegej 1206 Harrison. cl Machzine Design. Q15 Lymflli COFHCHUS WILLIAM PRATT GRAHAM, Ph.D., B.0.lT., T.B.lY., 21.5, CD.B.K. University of Berlin. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Q22 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 1205 Harrison. PAUL COOK NUGENT A.lVI., C.E., CD.P.A., T.B.Il., 2.5. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. P,-ofa,-for of Civil Engineering. Q32 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 417 University Place. XVILLIAM ERASTUS TAYLOR, Ph.D., CD.B.K. Syracuse University. . i Professor of Applied Mathematz'cs. Q25 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 422 University Place. LEON BRUCE HOWE, B.Ar. Syracuse University. ' Associate Professor of Drawing. Q46 Lyman Cornelius'Smith Collegej 820 Irving avenue. RANDOLPH T. CONGDON, A.M., Af. Harvard University. Associate Professor of English. Q35 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 214 Sumner avenue. ORLANDO SAMUEL STETSON, B.S., CD.B.K. Dartmouth College. Associate Professor of Mathematz'cs. Q25 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 613 VValnut avenue. I JAMES BUCKLEY FAULKS, JR., NLE. Stevens Institute of Technology. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Q5 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 303 University Place. A ROBERT BURNS HALDENE BEGG, B.S., C.E., 2.CD.E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Associate Professor of Cifvil Engineering. Q32 Lyman Cornelius Smith College, 607 Ostrom avenue. 5 ROYAL ARTHUR PORTER, M.S., Q.B.K. Northwestern. Asmcmte Pfoffffof Ol Phyfiff- QEsther Baker Steele Hall of Physicsj 112 Livingstone. ARLINGTON P. LITTLE, NLS., University of Vermont, Assisi' I P ' ' - , 7 fl? 'Olga'-'OT 0fEleffr1caZ Engineering. Q22 Lyman Cornelius Smith College-Q 202 IK averly avenue, CARL HOFF BEACH, B-S-s NLE. Cornell University. Assistant Professor of Machine D,-V' Beech. A len- C11 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 71+ s. F 36 College of Applied Science slAcon li. GRAMLIC1-1, M.lf., ?l .2'. Syracuse University. . .Is-szstant Profcssor of Practical lllcclzanics. QlVlachinery Hallj 200 Maryland avenue. :ll.l3lSR'l' R. ACHESON, BSC., HE. University of New Zealand. Assistant Professor of llflcchanical Engineering. QLyman Cornelius Smith College, 30.1. Ostrom avenue. EDXV.-XRD NIORTIMER AVERY. ' Instructor in Practical Meclzariics. QlVlachinery Hallj 726 Ostrom avenue. RAYMOND Du HADWAY, A.B. Delaware College. Instructor in Ilffathenzatcis. Q25 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 415 University Place. LEMUEL G. HOLBROOK, A.lVl. University of Michigan. . Instructor in Physics. QEsther Baker Steele Hall of Physicsj II2 Raynor. JAY WALTER GLASS, NLR. Syracuse University. Instructor in .Machine Design. Q12 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collcgej 208 Woodland avenue. ERNEST C. KEENAN. Naval Academy, Annapolis. ' Instructor in Matlzernatics. Q25 Lyman Cornelius Smith Collegej 1015 Adams. NIARTIN HUGHES. Instructor in Practical Meclzanics. QMachinery Hallj 133 Atlantic avenue. EDWARD C. THELEN. Instructor in Practical lllecltanics. QlVlachinery Hallj QOI Oak. EDMUND FARN1-IAM LITTLE, Instructor in Practical Mechanics. QMachinery Hally 711 S. Crouse. WILLIAM E. NINDE. Instructor in Heat Engine Design. Q12 Lyman Cornelius Smith College? 202 Mary- land avenue. ARTHUR H. SWEET. Assistant in Practical Mechanz'cs. QMachinery Hallj 117 McAllister avenue., JOSEPH DEAPO. Assistant in Practical Illeclzanics. QMachinery Hallb 213 Van Buren. 37 I .... ,, Jn, . .... ..........-mi- .,. --. ......... -....1...L DEAN JACOB R. STREET College of Pedagogy JACOB RICHARD STREET, Ph.D., DEAN OF THE TEACHERS, COLLEGE. Clark Uni- versity. Professor of the Theory ana' Practice of Teaching. CTC3Ch6IS, Collegej 723 Comstock avenue. E ALBERT S. HURST, PILD. Yale University. Associate Professor of the Hz'story and Principles of Eciucation. Qrfeacliers' College? 74.5 Crouse avenue. XVILLIAM ALFRED WHITE. Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Teaching Music. Qrfeacliers' Collegej Q04 Irving ZIVCITUC. JULIA AVA I-IILL, B.S. Columbia University. . , Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Teaching Art. QTeaclIeI's' Collegej 310 Marshall. RI.-XRY EDITH LAYVRENCE. Instructor in Normal Music. Qpfeachers' Collegej 716 Irving avenue. 38 xQ 4 hh A3159 4 . i 1 .1 E I i ' - ....... -V-. -. . .. , , md- '50 H , Svvninr livrnrha , A. MABEL ALLEN, PAB., English. Adamff N- 1'- K.K.Il. BESSIE NIINNIG ANDERSON, Ph.B,. Biology, Efff, Pa' 2.K., H.H.2 ., German Club Q25 Q35, Biological Association Q35 Q45, Executive Committee of same Q45, Delegate to Silver Bay Q35, Silver Bay Club Q45, Y.W.C.A., Botany Assistant. M. ELOISE ANDREWS, Ph.B., History, Cuylff, N- Y' K.A.0., H.H.2n., I.A.M. Boar's Head Q35 Q45, Historical Association Q35 Q45, Y. XV. C. A. President Q45, Somerset Y Secretary Q45, Breezy Pointu Cast, Class Execu- tive Committee Q25, Silver Bay Club Leader Q45, Executive Board Woman's League C45- ARTHUR DAVID ARMSTRONG, B.S. Chemistry, Delhi, N. Y. A.X.P., H.fP.X. Chemical Club, Geology Club, Associate Editor of University lVeekly Q15 Q25 EDXVARD DELOS ARNOLD, B.S., Chemistry, Deposit, N. Y. 2'.lD.E. CHARLES F. AXTMAN, B.S., Geology, Liwrpool, N, Y, .f.d?.E. GUY A. BAILEY, B.S., Biology, A Genejeo, N- jf'- Biological Association, Geological Club. Nl. B. BANKS, B.S., Chemistry, Syracuse N' 2,- aJ.r.4- - . ' . HC- 55 C-s S- Sr S-, F00'fb21ll Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Baseball QI5, Basketball Captain Q45 ALLEN BARKER, Ph.B., History, Symfun, N. yr Y. M. C. A., Historical Association- Class Debate Club Q15 Q25 Q 5 Q 5 Cl T , 5- : 3 4 , ass rea ufef G55 SCCrCtary and Treasurer of Upper Class Debate Club ALICE E. BEAM, B.S., Biology, B 15,6110 N If , - , U 9 ' Mathematical Club Q25 Q35, Biology Association Q35 Q4-5. Y W C A ,Silva B1 Club eu co. A ' 'Y 40 Senior Records Gi-'omzif DIQRR BiacRu'rrl1, Pl1.l3., I-Iisforv, Wafgfporf, N, Y, f.lP.l:'. llisrorical Association, Semitic Club Q25 Q45, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35, Varsity 'lirack 'lit-:un Q35, XVinner of 250 yard Novice Race, Buffalo, 1908, First Prize lfrzmlclin Clark Oratorical Contest, Delegate to Grand Conclave of Z.Q.E, IQO71 Delegate to Y. N. C. A. Convention, 1908. .-Xuxlzs CuR1s'r1N1z lilililili, Pl1.I3., French, Syracuse, N. I . Y. NY. C. A.: lirench Club Q25 Q35 Q45, Secretary same Q45, Semitics Club Q455 Somerset Y, 'l'well'th Night Cast K.-XSSON BIIELBY, Ph.13., 1l1l1fllUlI1Hf!'CS, Deposit, N. YQ. Mathematical Club, German Club, Secretary Debate Club Q25, Vice-President Debate Club Rarruoxn W. Brfxcxtocx, AB., Hisfory, Gasporf, N. T- .Y.A7. Civics Club, Historical Association, Debate Club QI5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Class Treasurer Q+5, Chairman Class Executive Committee Q35, Debate Union M. :XLVAH BL.-XNCHARD, RS., Chemistry Mount Vernon, N- 0.K. qi., H.w.X. S.and S. Chemical Club, Varsity Track Team Q25, Class Track Team QI5, Class Executive Committee HARRY VARY BONNER, fl.B., Philosophy, Lafayefffs N- T- f..f1.E., 0.3.0. Philosophical Association, Y. M. C. A. RUTH NIARTHA BOVVERMAN, Ph.B., Biology, Honevyff FUZZY, N- Y- J.J.J., H.H.1n. Biological Association, Treasurer of same Q45, Y. W. C- A- T. NIARION BRAINARD, Ph.B., History, I U Medifaw N' K.K.F., H.H.1n. Boar's Head, Silver Bay Club, Historical Association, Rojamzg Y. VV. C. A., Secretary and Treasurer of Women,s League Q45, Class Secretary Memphis, N. T HARRY BRATT,P11.B., Chemislry, ' Debate Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Y. M. C. A. N 1' ELEANOR ALICE BRETTLE, Ph.B., Hz'story, Bullralov N' ' 21. F. English Club, Y. W. C. A., Historical Association, Corresponding Secretary EDITH BRoNsoN, AJ3., Biology, E011 Hdfdwlfhs Vt Alathea, Biological Association, Y. W. C- A- 4.1 ' 1 . ................. .. ... ......-..,.......-l.......a.. 'I Senior Records . S . Alb , V. HAROLD H. BROWN, fI.B., Chemzstryi I . Y, CFXYF t Chemical Club Q35 C45, Secretary of same C4-5, Glee Club CID Czl l4-li QI, Q25 Vice-President of same Q45, Varsity Crew Substitute Q35, Class Q25 f35,. Class Executive Committee C45, Northfield Y. M. C. A. Conference C95 Twelfth Night Cast RUBY LOUISE BRYAN, AB., English, Onondaga, N' T' K.K.ll. GLENN BULGER, Ph.B., History, Fort Plain, N' T' Z.P. Debate Club, Historical Association. I LENA MARY BURDICK, Ph.B., English, g Of-ffgoi N' Y' A. 11.1. English Club, Geology Club, Silver Bay Club, Y. W. C. A., Normal Club. NIABEL BIIRKINS, Ph.B., German, A i Albany, N- T- Alathea, German Club, Semitics Club, French Club Q25 Q35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LEDA CADY, Ph.B., H istory, S yfafwe, N- T- Historical Association. HARRY CARMAN, Ph.B., Biology, Saratoga Springs, N. lf. I 20.15. EDITH L. CI-IATTERTON, Ph.B., English, -Cortland, N. English Club, German Club. r . . LOUISE F. CLARK, A.B., Hzistory, Clmfmango, N, Y, L AJP. Historical Association, Classical Club, Silver Bay Club, Rojamz. 1 A. P. COPE, Ph.B., Pedagogy, Sh,'Ck,.1,,',,,,y, pa fD.M.A. Debate Club, President of Class QI5. 3 EDITH E. COPELAND, Normal Music, SC0m.U,'j1,, N, jf 5 1.4.4. VVomen's Glee Club, Genesee County Club. i V SARAH E. CORBIN, A.B., Hzistory, Owego N 1,- , fflpi, H.H.i . Historical Association, English Club, Rojamzg C1355 Executive : C0fI'lII11ttCe Q35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LENNA JENVELL CRADDOCK PhB Hi,-for ,- I I 3 . ., y, V. . 1' j S English Club, Historical Association, Y. W. C. A, Simmiei N 2 l 42 , 1 - Q Senior Records S'1'121.l..-x KN!-ilil..-XND CROWHLI., l3.S., Geology, Senna Fay,-7 N. jf. .'1'..Y.Q. Geological Club, lixecutive Committee of Geology Club C35 QQ, Secre- tary and 'lll'L'ZlSlll'L'l' ol' same I-liauax .-X. CUNNINGH.-xm, Ph.l3., Iinglixlr, Mount Vernon, N, fo .-1'..Y.Q., I-1.11.21 Y. YV. C. A., Treasurer of same QQ, Silver Bay Club QQ, English Club Q35 QM, lfxccutive Committee of same QQ, Class Basketball Team fly Czj Qgj l-ll: Class lfxecutive Committee CID, Delegate to Utica Conference Silver Bay Dele- gate C31 AIARY H. Cua'1'1s, Pl1.I3., History, Fabiuy, N, T, .'I.E.J. Historical Association, English Club, Y. W. C. A., Basketball EDWARIJ S. lDAWSON, JR., B.S., ClIFI71I.5fl j', Syracuse, N. T. Uflf, T.J.f., 0.A7.E., B..l.B. Class Football Team QD, Lacrosse Team QD, Class President fzjg Executive Committee Z.-XR.-X LA VERNE DELIN, AJ3., Latin, Youngstown, Ohio I Classical Club QQ CQ, English Club QQ, Delegate to National Convention of Al.-XRGARET G. DOUST, B.S., Biology, Syracuse, N. Y. J. IW., H. 11.11 Biological Association. C1-i.aR1,Es C. DUTTON, AB., Economics, Mzddlebury, N. T. V111 Monx Head, 0.N.E., B.J.B. XVILLI.-nt HUGHES EARLE, B.S., Clzemistry, n R0Chff5fef, N- T- A.X.P., HJLX. Chemistry Club Czj C35 QQ, Vice-President of same QQ, Dele- gate to National Convention of A.X.P., Associate Editor University Weekly C355 Business Manager of The Syracusann EDNA B. ECKERSLEY, Ph.B., German, Lakewood, N. f.Q.B., I.T. German Club, Y. W. C. A. DANIEL VVEBSTER EDMONDS, Ph.B., Sociology, Washington, D- C A.Q.A. ASENATH EGELSTON, AB., Mathematzcs, Gl0'vfff'U1'Hf, N- T Mathematical Club, Y. W. C. A. LEILA MARION EYSAMAN, Ph.B., Hz'rtory, Heufffffvn, N- T A.5..4. 43 . . 1. , ..........,.. Nia.. .,.. -........ r 5 li I' lb . -..fs-uuszmax-1, l l i , E Senior Records IUDSON COOK FISHER, Ph.B., Biology, Sunbufyi P0 i .f.N. Vice-President Debate Club QI55 President of same Q255 Freshman Band C155 Varsity Band Q25 Q353 Y. M. C. A., Glee Club Squad Q25, University Chorus QI5 Q25 Q355 Conclave of ,f'.N. at Cornell Q25, Reporter and Associate Editor of Daily Orange Q15 Q25, First Associate Editor of same Q35Q Assistant Physical Director Q25 Q35 Q45, District Attorney in Mock Trial QLaW vs. Liberal Arts5 C355 Junior Representative Debate Union Q35, Secretary and Manager of same Q35, Member and Secretary of University Press Club Q35, Secretary University Band Association C355 Manager of New Ideav Lecture Bureau Q35, Historical Association Q25, Chemical Association Q35, Biological Associa tion Q35 Q45, Chairman Executive Committee QMedic5 Q45, Track Squad QI5 HELEN L. FOWLER, A.B., Latin, ' I Sfffmfons P0 Classical Club, Geology Club. Lois ELIZABETH FRAZEE, Ph.B., History, C Elkins, W. Va K.A.0., H.IY.I'. Historical Association, English Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent of Class Q35Q Secretary of Historical Association XVILLIAM HENRY FRISBIE, Ph.B., History, Wggfporf, N, jf Historical Association Q35 Q45, Assistant Librarian of same Q35Q La Cercle Francais Q25 Q35 Q45, French Play Q35, Y. M. C. A. H R. ELLIOT GIFFORD, Plz.B., History, Me,C1,anf,q,,'j1g, N. lD.K. T. Boar's Head, Rojamzg Freshman Football Team QI55 Class Executive Committee QI5, Manager of BOar's Head Q45, Twelfth Night, COmus,, and Magistrate Casts. CHARLOTTE E. GILLETTE, Ph.B., Latin, Watertown, N- lf. German Club Q35 Q45, Classical Club Q25 Q35 AI.-XRY E. GORDON, Ph.B., English, Delhi. N. 2,- JK., 1-1.11.11 English Club Q35 445, Y. W. O. A. l ARTHUR B-GREGG,Ph-B-,H1'ffOo, North Chatham N if - f.N. Civics Club, Historical Association, Debate Club QI5 Q25 Q35 Execu- i 2EsSC?3nim1ttee QI5, Denison Prize Contest Q25, Glee Club Q35 Q455 President of ALLAN ATWOOD HALL Ph B Hiffof . , . , ' ya I - . 'O Z. T. Historical Association, Philosophical Club, Noiwoodi N 1 XVARREN D. HAL , AB. E ' fl.X.P. L , ngluh, Clzateaugdjv, N. il. ' 44 I l Senior Records M.-xR'rIN l.. I-l.-xI.I.OcI4, Pl1.l3., Semitirr, Marathon, N, jf. lnstrumental Club QI5 Q35, Glee Club Q15 Q35, Preachers' Club Q15 Q25, English Club Q+5g Maltbie Babcock Society Q35 Q45, Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Delegate to Northfield Conference Q35, . Rurn l-I.xR1.ow, Pl1.l3., English, Igugum, N, jf, .1..Y.Q., I-I.1l.2'. English Club Q35 Q45, Classical Club Q35, Mathematical Club Q25, Student Volunteer Band Q45, Silver Bay Club Q45, Y. W. C. A. CLARENCE L. HEBRON, Pl1.l3., H1-IfO7'j7, fyamertown, N. Y. Debate Club QI5 Q25 Q35 Q45, English Club Q35 Q45, Y. M. C. A. QI5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Editor of Freshman Handbook Q45, Historical Association Q35 Q45, Civics Club Q35 Q45, Presi- dent Of Class Q255 Senior Council. LOUISE H. PIEMENXVAY, Plz.B., Freneh, junetion City, Kan. I..fl.1W. French Club, Boar's Head, Class Executive Committee QI5, Secretary of Class Q35, The Rivals Cast Q25, French Play Q25, Vice-President of French Club C35- WYILLIAM B.-XYARD HEROY, Plz.B., Geology, Washington, D. C. Z. W, T.l9.l'. Y. M. C. A., Geology Club, Debate Team Q15 Q255 Wilcox Chemistry Prize QI5, Associate Editor of Daily Orange Q25 C355 Associate Editor IQO8 Onondagan . Q35, Editor Daily Orange Q455 Senior Ball Committee NI.-XUDE G. HOLDRIDGE, Ph.B., French, Bergen, N- 2'- A.ll..4. French Club, Y. W. C. A. HARVEY N. HOLMES, Ph.B., Geology, n -EGTZUIDIIE, N- T- Geological Club Q35 Q455 Normal Club QI5 Q25, University Band Q25 Q35 Q45, Presi- dent Geological Club LOUISE M. HOPKINS, Ph.B., German., Wf6flfP0ff, N- T- 15.11. ARTHUR KEMP HOWELL, B.S.,. Chemistry, New Tfiflfr N- T-- .fI..4.0. QManhattan5, Chemistry Club Q35 SHELLIE T. JOHNSON, Ph.B., English, Crown Point, N- T H.fI.ln. English Club. ANNA M. JONES, AB., Latin, Marcy: N- T Classical Club, Secretary of same Q45, German Club, Y. W. C. A. 45. . l 1 Senior Records RAY KAUFFMAN, Ph.B., History, . Cl bl ilyfacuse, T. Historical Association Q35 Q4-55 German Club C35 C455 Classical U s Sslsfam In Philosophy Department A 7aclzson'uille Fla. EMMA E. KINNE, Ph.B., L. E., U U 2 .f'.K. 11.11. Z. English Q25 Q45, Y. W. C. A., Cazenovia Club, University Herald Editorial Staff Q45, Delegate to 2'.K. Convention, IQO6 and IQO8. HELEN M. LAIDLEY, B.S., Biology, North Harpersheld, N- T- Y. W. C. A., Somerset Y, Biological Association Q35 Q45, Geological Club Q35 Q45, Silver Bay Club Q45, Assistant in Botany. SARAH LAMOREAUX, Ph.B., History, M0uHf VHYHOH, N- T- K.K. F. Rojamz, Historical Association, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President of Class EDWARD F. LANE, AB., Philosophy, ' Varna, N. Y. 0.3.0. Philosophical'Association, Semitics and Biblical Club, Prohibition Club, Maltbie Babcock Society, Y. M. C. A., Gospel Team, C35 HARRIET W. LAWRENCE, LE., A Philadelphia, Pa. . H.A..Z'. - JAMES N. LAWRENCE, B.S., Chemistry, Affim, N, jf, H.CD.X. Chemical Club. HATTIE MARY LEACH, AB., German, Wgyt W1'njQe1l1, N, Y, German Club Q35 44.5, Y, W, C, A, NIARTHA LEE, Ph.B., Biology, , Broadalhn N- yf. d.X.Q. Biological Association C35 Q455 Y, W, C, A, VIABEL EMILY LEWIS, B.S., Mathematics, Camden N 'A..4.A., H.II.2 ., I..fI.M. Mathematical Club, Secretary of same Y. W. C. A.- Silver Bay Club. , , RUTH A. LEWIS, Ph.B., English, Bradford, Pa A.F.z1. English Club, Y. W. C. A., Syracusan Board. A , EDITH A. MAC DOWELL, Ph.B., Zoology 0, N If ' .ean, . Alathea. . DA1s L M - Y VILLIAN . AIfCY'P'1'Br Hfffofvi Irffms-3.1.1,-6, Pa 4. .K. Historical Association, Biological Association, Wyomiimg Club, Y. XV. C. Aug D l . Cegate to Student Volunteer Convention CI5, Assistant in Botany I 46 Senior Records FREDERIC L. NIASON, Pl1.13., Physics, i Gouwmeur, N, .E.d1.11. WY.-XLLACIE GEORGE MATTEsON, B.S., Physics, Syrafwg, N, Y, lfditor of Daily Grange Q4j, Secretary of Senior Council Q4.j, President of Senior Class QQ, President of Boar's Head, Q43 Denison Declamation Contest Q2j, Fresh- man-Sophoniore Debate IRVING C. NIATTHEWS, B.S., Clzemistry, Greenporf, N, T, f.fD.E. NIARION NICGHEE, Nvorznal Musz'c, Rochester, N. Y. 1ll.CP.E. NIERTON D. NIERRING, Plz.B., Hzistorv, A Syracuse, N. T. Historical Association Q35 Q4j, Prohibition Club QQ, Senior Debate Club, Y. M. C. A. ADA L. NIEYER, Pl1.B., English, Syracuse, N. Yi. H.B.lP., H.H.1n. Y. W. C. A., English Club Class Executive Committee ANNA ROSALIE NIINCH, Ph.B., German, Fort Plain, N. Y. English Club Q25 QQ QQ, German Club QID Q25 QQ Q4Q, Vice-President of same . QQ, Y. VV. C. A. CHARLOTTE A. NIINTER, Ph.B., French, Malvane, W Va. French Club Q35 QQ, Prohibition Club Q4.D, Y. W. C. A. U OLIVE NIOORE, Ph.B., Latin, Port Bvron, N. T. H.H.In. Silver Bay Club, Classical Club, Basketball Team Qlj Q25 Qgj Q4.j, Silver Bay Basketball Team, Y. W. C. A., Secretary of Class Qgj, Executive Board of Women's League WILLIAM EARL MOSHER, Phli., Physics, Mechanz'c'U1'lle, N. T. German Club QID, Saratoga County Club, Instrumental Club Q2D, Y. M. C. A., Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Northfield Conference Qgj, Varsity Band Q2j Qgj CLAUDE L. Moss, AB., Latin, ' W17kef-Barre, Pd W.M.A. Classical Club, Treasurer of same LILLA MURRAY, Ph.B., H1'story, DF Ruyfffa N- In MIRANDA STEELE MYERS, Ph.B., German, Falls City, Nfl? fI.E..c1. German Club, Wyoming Club, Delegate to 11.541, Convention. 47 Senior Records - ' ll' 'll , N. if. NIERLE CORNELIUS NEWKIRK, P11-B-I Bwlogy, E Mom!! E Biological Association QQ MILDRED B. NOTTINGHAM, PILB., Latin, . 1 Syracuse, N. Y. KK, Classical Club, French Club, Class Executive Committee Q4.y, Delegate to .f'.K. Convention, IQOS. NIARIE ANTOINETTE NUESE, Ph.B., Mathematzcs, Bullralof N- Y- .4l.f'. H.1Y.ln. Mathematics Club, French Club, Silver Bay Club, Student Volunteer Band, Basketball Team QI, QZD Qgj MAURICE H. OLMSTEAD, AB., Latin, Ea-Vt BZOOWIQFM, N- T- Z.P., Class Debate Club, Classical Club. ANNA M. oTT0,Ph.B.,B.'010gy, Svfafwf. N- 1'- A.A.A. ALICE BELLE PARKER, B.S., Biology, Ilion, N. T. A.E.A., H.H.1 . Biology Association, Geology Club, Vice-President of same QQ, Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND G. PATTERSON, Ph.B., History, , Factoryfuille, Pa. Historical Association, Y. M. C. A., Debate Club QID Qzj Qgj Q4j, President of same Qzj, Secretary and Treasurer of same QQ, Class Executive Committee BEATRICE PECK, Ph.B., German, Ufifg, N, T, ELIZABETH M. PECK, L. E., Corffand, N, 11 H.A.Z., 2.0.5. LEWIS PECK, Ph.B., Hz'story, Phelps, N. Y. Q-K-W-, T-0-K MODX Head, 0.N.E., Historical Association, Rojamz, Class Baseball Qlj Qzj, Class Executive Committee NIAURICE W. PECK, Ph.B., Political Economy, G,-gem, N, Y, ZW' Monx Head? Boaris Head C25 C35 QQ, Class Debate Club Q15 Qzj Q3j, Class Executive Committee ills CYOSS Country Q13 Qzl, Football Q13 Qzj, Stall' of Daily Orange QID Qgzj, Associate Editor of Q 5 S . 'C Ed'- tor of S C D same talif of Syracusan Q4j, Associate 1 ame 4-D, elegate to 60th Anniversary Dinner of Zeta Psi, New York City Q2Q, D l - e egare to 62nd Annual Convention of Zeta Psi, Toronto, Canada JESSIE TINIENVELL PEET Dh B En Iish , 1 . ., g , L . y N. 1- AIFJ. English Club. ameni- 48 Senior Records CLINTON W. PERRY, l3.S., Clzemistry, yamestown, N. lli.l1l.X. Debate Club Q15 Q25, Chemistry Club Q35 Q45, Y. M. C. A. ALBERT E. PLUNIR, 13. S., Chemistry, J..Y.P. Chemistry Club. XVILFRED W. PORTER, JR., AB., Economics, Malone, N. Syracuse, N. Ql .1'., KILKJI. Senior Dinner Club, C. and C., Manager of Track Team Q45, Onon- dagan Board CORA Nl. RAUB, Ph.B., German, Alathea. EDNVARD R. RAYHER, Ph.B., Hzistor-y, Washington, N. Troy, N. CD.K. QF. Double Seven, Rojamz, Manager Daily Orange Q45, Assistant Manager 1909 Onondagan Q35, Secretary Debate Union Q25, Class Debate Team Q15 Q25, Toast- master 1911 Law Banquet ETHEL LOUISE RIDER, Ph.B., Biology, Y. VV. C. A., Mathematical Club Q35g Biological Association Q35 ANNA E. ROTH, Ph.B., Biology, J.f.J. Biological Association L. CARL SARGENT Ph.B. Histor Malone, N. Dolgefville, N. Sanaly Creek N. 1 9 yy 7 Class Debate Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Civic Club Q35 Q45, Glee Club Q25, Historical Association Q35 Q45, Varsity Debate Team GENEVIEN'E SCI-IUBMEHL, Ph.B., German, Alathea, German Club. MARION Scorr, Ph.B., French, f.lD.B., I.A.M., I.T. C. LANSING SEYMOUR, Ph.B., Philosophy, 2' 2' 1' 2' 2' 2' 2' Binghamton, N. Syracuse, N. Bujfalo, N. Z. P. Philosophical Club, Geological Club, President, Maltbie Babcock Society Varsity Baseball Q25, Editor-in-Chief University Weekly Q35, Editor-in-Chief, The Syracusan Q45, Senior Council S MARGARET L. SHAFER, Ph.B., German, Syracuse, N. AJP., .f'.0.E., German Club, Vice-President of Class MPSON B S Mathematics Lifflf' Falls N- FRANK M. SI , . ., , f i 0.4.0, QJCA. C. and C., 0.N.E., B.A.B., Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45, Math6m3tiC Club Q35 Q45, Manager of Football Team Q45, Assistant Manager of Football Team C355 Member of Athletic Governing Board, President Senior Council Q45, Chairman al Junior Prom ll! 4-9 4 1 7 1' 2' Senior Records I' N. Y. ADA K. SMITH, A.B., Latin, Laurem' JOHN XVESLEY SMITH, B.S., Geology, . H H Brooklin' T' fI.X.P. Geology Club, Boar's Head, Member of The Rivals, Twelfth Night and The Magistrate casts. LENA NIARIE SMITH. Ph.B., Frensh, I I Syfafuwa N' T' 2l.K. French Club Q35 QQ, Delegate to, .Z'.K. Convention, IQO7. NIARY LOUISE SNIDER, Ph.B., Latin, -Walden, N- T- .4.l1.1l. Y.'W. C. A., Student Volunteer Band, Classical Club, Semitics Club. NIABEL MARIE STACY, Ph.B., Hz':tory, BHITUZO, N- Y- Y. W. C. A., Boar's Head, English Club CQ QQ, Historical Association C35 QQ, Member of COmus and Twelfth Night casts, Syracusan Board M. GRACE STONE, Ph.B., French, ffullufn, N- Y AJP., H.H.2n., I.A.M., LT., 2.0.5. French Club, Silver Bay Club, Onondagan ' Board QQ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31 QQ, President WOmen's League QQ, Delegate to Intercollegiate Student's Convention HELENA MAY STONEHOUSE, A.B., Latin, A ffaniertofwn, ZV. T Y. W. C. A., Classical Club, Vice-President of Class NIARGUERITE STUART, Ph.B., English, Newark, N. If K.K.I7., H. Ill . English Club, Y. VV. C. A., Associate Editor of Syracusan. LURA NICCREADY SWIFT, Normal Music, - - yonjamdjje, jg. jf A. I . W. CLYDE SYQKES, B.S., Biology, Q Buffalo, N. jf i lD.K. T., C0.K.Al. Senior Dinner Club, Monx Head, S. and S., Biological Associa- tion, German Club, Assistant Baseball Manager QQ, Baseball Manager 14.5, Class Executive Committee Q15 ROLLO A. TALCOTT, ALB., English, . A Commmia, N. jf fI.X.P. .Boar s Head, English Club, Twelfth Night, g COmus and K'Magistrate casts, Musical Clubs. ALTA TAYLOR, B.S., Clzemistry, Oyean N If F I ' T I ' . RANRA-EOQIPSON, Ph.B., Bzology, Smmwne, lv. 1 KATHRYN THOMPSON, Ph-Bw Hliffofya Broolcl In N. If Q a A-5--do H.lY.ln. Historical Association, Y, VV, C, A C25 C33- l SO ., Class Executive Committee Senior Records -I. lf.-XRIJE TTHOMSON, Pl1.l3., German, Lestershire, N. T, l'.l1?.E. German Club Q35 QQ, Cross Country Club Qzj Qgj, Debate Club QIQ QQ Qgjg Varsity Track Team QQ ETHIEL NL-X'l I'HFNVS FFODD, Plz.l3., German, Syracuse, N, Y, .1-I. ll.J., H.fl.l'. German Club, Y. W. C. A., Classical Club, Silver Bay Club, Delegate to Silver Bay. FLORENCE BEATRICE TODD, Plz.B., English, Albion, N. Y. English Club. WYILLIAM W. TOXVNSEND, ALB., Economies, L Potsdam, N. T. J.l'., T.0.l . Monx Head, Class Debate Club QID Qzj, Mathematical Club QQ, BOar's Head, Lehigh '76,' Club QQ, Varsity Track Team QIQ, Class Track Team QID Qzj, Class Executive Committee QID, Debate Union QID, Denison Declamation Contest Qzj, Instrumental Club Qlj QQ QQ QQ, Instrumental Quartet QQ, Senior Ball Committee QQ, Cheermaster JESSIE TRUMAN, Plz.B., Biology, Trout Run, Pa. f'.lD.B., H. HJR. Silver Bay Club, Philosophical Association, Biological Associa- tion, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President WOmen's League QQ, Class Executive Com- mittee QQ, Class Cheerleader QQ QQ, Delegate to f.CD.B. Convention. GRACE Nl. TUCKER. Plz.B., Hz'story, Syracuse, Yi. AJP., f.0.5. Historical Association, Rojamz, Y. W. C. A., Class Executive Com- mittee Qzj Q31 NTILDRED VAN SCHOICK, A.B., Greek, Allegany, N. T. .f'.K. Y. W. C. A., Classical Club Q31 QQ, French Club Qgj, Delegate to Z K Con- vention, I908. A ANNA L. WAKELEY, Normal Art, filfbury Park, N- 7 P.B.2 . Fine Arts Fakir's Association. FRANK B. WALLACE, B.S., Physics, Syfdw-ff, N- Y- J.K.E. Monx Head, Assistant Manager Boar's Head QQ, Class Track Team Qzj, Indoor Track Team Qlj, 1909 Gnondagan Board. FLORENCE EUGENIA WARDWELL. B.S., Biology, Danbufys COW- Y. W. C. A., Semitics and Biblical Club, German Club, Silver Bay Club. FLORENCE E. WARNER. Ph.B., Latin, Syracuse, N. 1' H.B.Q. H.II.1'. Classical Club QQ QQ, Class Executive Committee DANA H. WELLS, Ph.B., English, Syrafwf, N- T Glee and Instrumental Clubs QQ QQ, English Club QQ, University Club QID, Y. M. C. A. U ' 51 ,.- . -.....-....-.. .. ... 4...... .... ......-...l.. f Senior Records B B- I U I Liverpool, N. Yi. W ITNEY Ph. . zoo y U JEAN H , ,i 0 , . ' ' A ' tion, Semitics Club. A.f'.11., H.H.1 ., Y. W. C. A., Biological SSOCIH RUTH WILSON, PILB., Romanre Language-fs V i Dryden, N' T' French Club QD C455 Y- W. C. A., Basketball QD IENNIE WITMER PEB., English, Shamokfffi Pa- zl.A..41., Yi W. C. A. Cabinet QQ, Treasurer of English Club QQ, Silver Bay Club, Denison Prize Contest HELEN M. WOMBOUGH, AB., History, 1 ' HOTWEZZ: N- T- K.A.0. Classical Club, Historical Association. B. LOUISE WOODFORD, Ph.B., History, Syfafuffs N- T- Historical Association, Silver Bay Club, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. QQ, President Somerset Y QQ, Delegate to Silver Bay Q25 BRICEA WRIGHT, Ph.B., History, Syracuse, N. T'- K..fI.0., LT. Historical Association, Boar's Head, Rojamz, Class Executive Committee, QI, QD, Member of Breezy Point, The Cricket on the Hearth and The Magistrate Casts, Vice-President of Class fly, 1909 Onondagan Board. FLORA M. VVRIGHT, AB., Biology, Sidney, N, T, K.K.F. TRENE NIAY WURZBURGER, Ph.B., English, Syrafuyg, N, T, Boar's Head, English Club, French Club, Class Executive Committee fly QQ, Class Secretary fzj, Member of Breezy Point,,' Twelfth Night and The Cricket on the Hearth Casts, First Prize in Syracusan Contest. XVILLIAM TAYLOR WYMAN, B.S., Physics, Symfwe N, Y Varsity Track Team, Class Relay Team, Prohibition Club, Y. M. C. A., A. T. E. E. FREDERICK K. ZERBE, Ph.B., Hzlstory, ' Philadelphia Pa Aiin. C. and C., Philosophical Association, Editor-in-Chief IQOQ Onondagan, Junior Prom Committee, Rojamz, 52 qi, 'MSN iw ' Wi' BM I an Q- 1-1-.N K'-.R 1 f s riifjyi-fib37?f' Ajiifrflgi X 5 ' 'Q MWM f- ' ' ll I - 'Rf f -'-.' ll -vi JW Q5 A i f-, '-.' - 5-ffI--.1-.5-2:-:3::::ig' ,311-j-'. - +-www' tqgffyf if .. . . fir'-5'-Q' -5 Q f-lm, C l' .:.f E.'J'-7'1'fu.u ,. If Lg,i532:D1?Q if ' 3 E ' rf-,,, - .- 1 . I p 5--E : .-.: :- M1-,Q 'E ..g..,.,-,- ,..... ,-..,f..-xy..-1 .' .-.-. .-.V .- f-.-:V U. ..- '-' v- '., -I . . - -u Q 4 CY A H UNBRECHT g 5 I 1 - s R I ' ' . U ' .I .0 , 1 . sv . 1 D I I N H ye P, ,., -34.1 . .-ng fp . . - . X, x 4 -X sie , C, U A kr I no lx, '-- N- - . - .. . , ' ' 'pn , 'Q . f A , f r, 'ag 5 ,- .vh of l I ' , ' 9. X my 1 L 1-fs 5 . V t 1 1 ' , f 711. 1 0 f N , , I Q- . -1 .- .N -, .. ,,, ., 4 ff M, sf -o f lr 9 ' f N Y 1 f-V v 'J' ' mf ' Q1 x v. no , ,, 1 1 1 ,. Juv. P 1 . A ' A 4 f ' X x 1 x Rig 7 'SFT ni-J' A 'J xt 'Wil 'I 5' ' N v ' ' sf-' '4kY3:'v'f':s' 'X 'w'??g2 'N :'-Tre -Cr x K, 1, ti tl ., Q X x , .,gQgmQg,?1u.X yd. 135. .g NSS,-W. 1 .x A, Gi?-ig x .Q '-f.+,,.,afJ ,g ,-1,-' 'f' Q I D I A 3 1 Xl. 1 , fx-5g,3'E-5,l',,1Ca wry: .13-1-1.x4r..gFs1 nal'-.5 . . . 4 X 4 1. U f' My-Q' ', - ll '9' 1, Q 'on' ' ' .Q mm , 5 ' 1 ,. 4 Ni M 5 Q I s N .f ' Q. T' K. X ' I X ,. ,. -. - -, .-3.41, K 1 .f.'f':..::.-. f i 3. - .' ' QQ: 5- X Z? :1g'.:.',:.': -.:. .':..,'.,'-.. ','1Q.-1-Ov.. in .f 1 , - V ' ' --' -'-- N s 1 1 1. . , ' -f , - ay .,...,,.,, ,, , ,, .-,:.-. '- - n X -'Q ' 'i ap' N- :B 'ZH'-'. 1 I, 1-'K' N.. - 'g-I ' --, , , , A T.- ' 2 ' ,Q 91' Ng .. 325 11. ,'.' ' ,W 3 vf mr- A ', :gh ..- I ... ' ' ' .' 'L m- 1 :j' rgqg FH - - , A , o.,,. , I ff 553' Ig, mini! 'y1gE2Ei,'-gs-ylgw u- I. , 5 . I 'n 'a . Nr Wf - ' Tlif:.gb'W2 v. .- 5 N :ws 5' - - .1 - 9716, - 'nfl ' - 1, - ns 'Q ' 1 ' fggeeffftf' - ' f 13:44 - I I I .,2,Hp.t.Q' 1 Sq ' , in 5. c ,J . '. f 1 WMP' f 'Haw - . my A Gi ,S -fi P 1 ig. I K :Z . 54,455 f Ng 1 Q ' A - ' r ' ? 1 fu I 5 . D Q f V rf A J . s v ,, H. I 1 ..- 1- 1 s l x Q I h . A 5 ., s , x, ,, an - ,. ' .. 1 1 College of Fine Arts ' ' Senior Records ' . T. IOSEPHINE KNOLLIN ALLEN, Derzgn, Waffffown: N i P.B.1'. Y. W. C. A., Fakirs Association, Graduate Art Students Club. EDWARD G. ATKINSON, B.Ar., Rome: N- Y- 1D.M.A., .f.P.d. Fakirs Association, Treasurer of same Q25 Q35, Crouse College French Club, Treasurer of same Q35, Onondagan Board DYVIGHT JAMES BAUM, B.Ar., Syfdfuff, N- T. 0.4.0. Monx Head, Illustrators Club Q25 Q35, Pallas Club Q35 Q45, Vice-President of Same Q35, President of Same Q45, Fakirs Association Q25 Q35 Q45, Manager of Fake Show Q45, Chairman Catalogue Committee same Q45, Fine Arts French Club QI5 Q25 Q35, Art Editor Syracusan Q45, Associate Editor Daily Orange Q45, Associate Editor Universiry Weekly Q15 Q25, News Editor of Same Q35, Published College Blotter Q45, Senior Examination Committee ' CALLA A. BREWSTER, Mur.B., Piano, Lake Placid, N. Yi. AEK. French Club QI5,Y. W. C. A. HAZEL M. BRUSH, B.L., MO,',a, N. jf. A.E'.41. French Club, Y. W. C. A., Liberal Arts, German Club, Basketball Team QI5 Q25, Captain of same HELEN FRANCES CHASE, Mus.B., Piano, New fork City A.E.L1. Y. VV. C. A., Silver Bay Club. GEORGIANA DRAKE, Mu5.B., Piano, Symwu, N. fi 41.4!.4I. ' MERTON E. GRANGER, B.Ar., 5 Wayland N- If 0'M'A E'P'A' D0ub1eSevem Pallas Club, Fakirs Association, Business Mana- gef Same Q255 President Of Same Q45, Class Executive Committee HENRY IAMES KEOUGH, B.Ar., f.X. 2. . . . . . P Id ' PA' Double Seven, Pallas Club, Fakirs Association, French Club, reS1 ent same B03 , . . 4 Qais ,, 545' rs Head, Class Crew, Major Raitan in HICI on parle 1' ran- 54 Rzizfhjield SP7'l-7131, N. T. Senior Records K.-XTHRYN MAY lil.UMP, lffztxtrattiotz, Wcztertown, N. T. P.13.I'., l'.f'7.f. l'l1llilI'S Association. CHRISTINA b'lCLl2NN.-KN, !lff1t.v.B., Piano, Syracuse, N. lf. 1'.CP.l3., LT., l'.0.E. French Club, Secretary same Czj, Delegate to the National Convention of 1'.ll7.l3 held at Ann Arbor, November, IQO8, Class Executive Com- mittee AIURIEL EDITH LILY hf'lILLARD, lWzt.r.B., Piano, Syracuse, N. Yi. 1lf.C17.E. Al.-XRY N.ADINE PERRIN, Mas.B., Piano, Wert Pittston, Pa. ,F.lI7.B., H.1Y.1'., .Y.0.5. Y. W. C. A., French Club, Delegate to the National Convention of I1.d9.B. held at Ann Arbor, November, IQO8. GEORGE J. ROMMEL, B.Ar., A Cold Brook, N. T. Y. M. C. A., Fakirs Association, French Club, Pallas Club, Vice-President same ADA CAROLINE SHINAMAN, fllu.v.B., Piano Fort PIain,N. T M.fD.E., H.fI.2i'. AI.-XRY PALMER TIFFANY, Design, Bridgehampton, N. Y. P.B.2l'. Fakirs Association, Y. W. C. A., Graduate Art Students Club, Basketball Team, Captain same f4D,. HAZEL XVALRATH, Mus.B., Violin, FOYI' Plain, N- Y M.40.E., H.H.2 . ALTHEA LEETE WILSON, Mui-.B., Piano, Lofkpvff, N- Y HELEN NVRIGHT, Mur.B., Piano, Syfdfu-ff, N- T K.A.0., PT. Class Executive Committee 55 N6 V1 f 'QITIIIIIL XX - IIIIEN q XX College of Medicine Senior Records NORMAN P. BENTLEY, M.D., Belmont N- yn l17.l3.ll. Varsity Band C25 QQ QQ, Onondagan Board EDWIN ERLERLE CAMPBELL, JR., M.D., Symgme, N. lf. W., I.Q.O.K. GEORGE BARNES CASE, M.D., SJ,,aw,,,, N. lf. f11.B.H. DONALD SMYTHE CHILDS, M.D., Symfwe, N. jf. B.0.H., A7..fl.N., l.Q.O.K. Vice-President Class Q25 QQ, Delegate to Sixty-ninth Convention of l3.0.H., at Niagara Falls, August, IQO8. , , AARON THOMAS COLNON, M.D., Symfwe, N. jf. -f1.K.K., I.Q.O.K. D.-XX'ID L. C:ONNVAY, M.D., Onondaga Valley, N. lf. WBII. I ' EDWARD JOSEPH DICK, M.D., Symwfg, N, jf, l.Q.O.K. Vice-President Class ' IRENE IDUNN, Jl1.D., S-yrg5u5g, AT, ff, 11.1. ll. Class Secretary Q15 CHARLES HOWARD EVANS, M.D., East Syracuse, N. Y. W.B.ll. Varsity Football Squad, Class Football-ifzj l'l.-XROLD ELXVIN FOSTER, M.D., C Little Meadoiur, Pa. N. .ll.N., I.Q.O.K. President of Class . JESSE EVANS GULDIN, M.D., Clearville, Pa. fi.K.K. Treasurer of Class GEORGE NORBERT HEMMER, M.D., Syracuse, N. T. 0l.B.fl. LOUIS BLAIR JAMESON, M.D., Siclnev, N. T. fI.K.K., I.Q.0.K. President of Class PRED G. JONES, B.S., M.D., C Wafffvlillf, N- T C0..f.9., N. 2.l.N., I.Q.O.K. Senior Council, Medical College Cheermaster QD ELDRED NVESTON KENNEDY, M.D., ' A W0ffff0'w11, N- 7' f1.K.K. Class President 57 Senior Records SANDEORD H. KINNE, M.D., 'Ow'd, N. 1 dl.B.II. FLORENCE ANGELINE KING, M.D., Chzttmango' N' T Z.W. SHERMAN LE PARD, Ph.B., -M.D., Aleron, N. .I'.A.E. RALPH H. LOOMIS, M.D., Bainbridge! N' dl.B.H. C. Ross NIILLER, M.D., , Mexico, AT' fI.K.K., I.Q.O.K. President of Class I GEORGE W. MITCHELL, M.D., HOTHEZI, N- A.1 ., N.Z.N. ALVXN HENRY MONROE, M.D., Syfdwff, N- N..5.N. CHARLES VINCENT O,BRIEN, M.D., 1 Solfuay, N. I.Q.O.K. ' EDWARD N. PACKARD, JR., Ph.B., M.D ,, Stratford, WI., N.27.N. CHARLES S. PARKER, M.D., Three M,'1e Bay, N, CD.B.IY., I.Q.O.K. CHARLES NIERRILL ROSE, M.D., Canayfofa, N, A.K.E., N. f.N. ANTHONY W. RUSIN, M.D., Symmse, N. JAMES RAYMOND SANFORD, M.D., Newark, N A.K.K., I.Q.O.K. FRANK F. SORNBERGER, M.D., Syracuse, N. CD.K. T. V1Ce-President of Class PAGE E. TI-IORNHILI., M.D., In Syracuse, N. N. WVARNER VAN LENGEN M.D. I ' ' Syracuse, N. lD.M.A., N.2.N., I.Q.O.K. Glee Club LAMBERT HENRY WEINHEIMER, M.D. ' S N ' yracuse . HERRIAN G. WVEISKOTTEN, M.D., S N yracuse, N.f.N., I.Q.O.K. Class TraCk'Team CID, President of Class 58 4 5? 'ii g Qi 3 '? Fi hi VU U 'sjf 1 W4 I J: 4, .1 M - fi! ':4 i JT Z! Qgl fl :ig El if 15' If w J? H' 'fx i Q a at e I I l i F 4 W I fr Z 6 1 V S54 if 13' gi , H M Q! 4 r 1 Wi fl? 'I , QE -- Q 4 D 1 1 w l 1 ,, 'x w , I College of Law Senior Records EDWIN CLAIRE BARKMAN, Monterey, N. T. f'.H.f'.,' Law College Debate Club CID CZD QD, President Law College Debate Club. 1 ROYAL M. BATES, 7ame'rtOwn' N' Y' 0.11.04 Monx Head, Skull and Serpent, Law College Debate Club. LESLIE H. BAXTER, V Dffofffr N' Y' f'.H.f'.,' Law College Debate Club, President Senior Class. CHARLES M. BRAMLEY, 70m7a'1v N' Y' lDANIEL GEORGE CAMPION, Syfafuff, N- T- .J.X.,' Corpse and Coffin, Boar's Head, IQOQ Onondagan Board, Senior Council. SHELDON HAMILTON CLOSE, Dflhf, N- T- J.X..' Delegate to Debate Union, Member of Freshman Debate Team, College of Law Debate Club QID CZD NELSON XV. DUNHAM, Batchellerwzille, N. T. f'.H.f'. HARRX' A. DUNSMOOR, Syracuse, N. Y. f.X.,' Senior Dinner Club.. ELLIS HARVEY GIDLEY, AB., Dunkirk, N, Y, A J.K.E.,' lD.zl.CD.,' CD.K.A.,' Manager Track Team, Daily Orange Staff. HARRY NIAYNARD HITCHNER, Sajgm, N. jf J.X.,' Track Team CID QZD QD, Cross Country Team. MARCUS HORR2 Central Square, N. Y' 0.1 .1l.,' CD.K.A., Double Seven, Football QID Q2D QD Q4D5 Captain of Same? Tragk CID Q2D QD C4D, All-American Tackle, Holder of Hammer, Shot and Discus Records. WILLIAM HUNIPHREY, Portgw-Hg N. If J.Xg Cross Country Club QID Q2D QD, Track Team, Class Football Team. HARWOOD V. JONES, I Symww N 2,- d.X.,' Senior Dinner Club, Class Vice-President, Class President, IRA KINGSLEY, Symmw, N. If Law College Debate Club. 6o Senior Records :X1.IcE HowARD BTCCREA, Auburn, N, T, Third Prize QNllllIlC6llOl'lS Oratorical Contest, Secretary of Class flj f2J H.-XRRX' J. BTAHLIERNVEIN, Syracuse, N. T. lP.J.H. JOHN A. BTILLIENER, Rochester, N. Y. 1'.H. IW., Law College Debate Club, Delegate to National Convention, Boston, N. Y., Cheerleader, lirst year Law, Class Treasurer, Class Vice-President. ARTHUR J. O,CONNOR, Ph.B., Syracuse, N. T. JAX. O. A. GTTAXVAY, Ph.B., I-Iistory, Sherman, N. Y. F.H. F.,' Law College Debate Club. HOXVARD B. PARK, Pl1.B., Benton, N. T. XVILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN. i . Binghamton, N. T. F.H.f.,' Class Baseball Team QIJ QZJ, President Debate Club, Class Debate Team, Treasurer of Debate Union, Vice-President of Class. C. W. P. REYNOLDS, Woodstock, N. T. 1P.J.6.,' Senior Dinner Club, C. and C., Varsity Football QIJ fzj QQ ARVIN L. RICE, I ' Fulton, N. T. J.l'.,' CD..f.f.0.,' Tennis Team. VICENTO ALBERTO RODAIGUEZ, Carpy, Porto Rico. Graduated from Institute Normal School of .Porto Rico. DANIEL J. SEUBERT, Camden, N- T- J.X. D.-KNIEL EDVVARD SULLIVAN, Nfwffms MUN- 1i.H.IW.,' Varsity Baseball Catcher CIJ f2J QQ, Varsity Half-black. IRVING D. TILLNIAN, Nofwlufhs N- T J.X.,' Monx Head, Chenango County Club, Class Football Team, Senior Executive Committee. NATHAN TURK, Cfmdofv N' -T Law College Debate Club. f JOHN REUBEN VAN ARNAM, Northfuille, N. 2' H. DOUGLASS VAN DUSER, Ph.B., Nfw'afkv N' T .J.K.E.,- 0.11.04 W.K.A.,- B.e1.B. 61 l 1 C C Ra HO. N E1 Lux Lssx Mm K 3 Mars Wxw Lsvsn LEON XL College of Applied Science Senior Records james l'lUBIiR'l' Al.l.A'I l', C.E., Mafgdon Center, N, If Civil lSI1glllC6I'll'lg Society. josizrn HILL ALLIBONI2, M.E., Symw,-6, N, Y l1'i.l'.: Senior Dinner Club, C. and C., 0.N..E., B.A1.B., Glee Club, Secretary of Class, Executive Committee, Toastmaster Engineers' Banquet. Q l-'RANK ASH, ALE., Syrafuye, 1'- .l.K.E.i T.B.H.,' T.1f..f.,' B.:l.B.,' President Mechanical Engineering Society, Freshman Debate Club, Class Executive Committee, Delegate to Sixty-first National Convention of J.K.E. C. HERBERT BARNES, GE., - Newark Valley, N. 1' f..fI.E.,- Monx Head, Civil Engineering Society, Varsity Track Team QI5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Relay Team Q15 Q25 Q35 Daily Orange Stall'-Q15 Q25 Q35, Business Manager IQOQ Qnon- dagan, Treasurer of Class, Class Executive Committee, Syracuse Souvenir Calendar C15 Q25 C35 C45- - ' CARL LOUIS BAUSCH, M.E., Syracuse, N. T. f.X.,' T.B.H.,' Monx Head, 0.N.E.,- B.1l.B.,' Football Squad Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Class Football Team, Chairman Executive Committee. RALPH VV. BINGAMAN, M.E., Plainjield, N. T. T'.2'.,' B.J.B. ' How.-mn VV. CLOSE, M.E., Norwich, N. T. Class Football. NELSON AYRES COLLINS, EE., Norwood, N. T. Z.T.,' A. I. E. E.,' Glee Club, instrumental Club, Senior Council. JAMES CLIFFORD COOKINGHAM, C.E., Syfdwff, N- Y- .Y.X.,' T.B.H.,' Monx Head, S. and S., President Civil Engineering Society. LESLIE L. CLOSE, EE., Philadelphlia, Pa A. I. E. E. Myres Z. Dm, ME., Moimmin TOP, Pa. A'.X.P.,' VVyOming Club, Freshman Debate Club, Varsity Basketball Squad Q35 Q45, Manager Basketball, Class Baseball Q15 Q25, Athletic Governing Board, Membership Committee, Y. M. C. A., Rooters' Club. BIAURICE DEXVEY, M.E., Balalfbvliflfqflillf, N- T- Secretary Of Engineers. XVALTER CLARE DIXON, M.E., Warner: N- T' 2'..fI.E. LEvEIzE'rr F. EOOLESTON, C.E., H H Horsehead, N. Y. T.B.l'f., Civil Engineering Society, Boar's Head, Macbeth Cast. X LEON VVALKER ELLIS, MBE., . I Owegof N' Y' Z.P., 7'.d.2'., Freshman Crew, Coxswain Varsity Crew, President of Class Q25, Mechanical Engineering Society. L 4 J 63 .I Senior Records Bloomxburg, Pa. XVILLIAM CLAUDE !FIsgIIERMM.EHeadS Senior Dinner Club, Varsity Football Q15 Q25 Q35 Q4-55 v.'fgfiIi55eii'iifi3u cffizaptain of Same ca. Vafsltl' Basketball C29 439 W Me chanical Engineering Society. N. T. TRVING H. FRANCIS, EE., u Syracuse, T.B.fI. Treasurer of Engineers. N. T. H. DEWITT GROS, EE., Nellestan, A.X.P. Sophomore Football Team. t' Cit' Kan. EDWARD O. HEMENWAY, C.E., , , Zumfon Sozcggt fD.F.A., T.A.Z., fD.K.A. C. and C., 0.N.E., B.A.B., C1v1l Engmeergng U ya Varsity Crew Q25 Q35 Q45g J Club. HARRY GRISWOLD HOPKINS, unior Prom Committee, Cheerleader Q45, SCHIOI DIHHCF EE., Brocton, N. Y. T.B.H., A.I.E.E. Scotch Plains, N. EMIL JAHN, E.E., I , Class Football, Treasurer of Class, Executive Committee, .Z'.N. Double Seven, President of Engineers. I HEROY JENKINS, C.E., E- Chafham, N- T- T.B.IT. MALVERN S. JONES, M.E., Syfdfu-ff, N- T- Prohibition Club, Cross-Country Squad. RAY L. KIMBER, E.E., East Syracuse, N. Y. 60.11 .0. C ALBERT H. KOSA, M.E., Rochester, N. Y. T.B.H. ' . CHESTER ARTHUR LANSING, C.E., Fayettelvzlle, N. T. lla., T.B.fI. Senior Dinner Club, Double Seven, Civil Engineering Society, Varsity Track Team, Engineers' Football Team, Chairman Executive Commit- tee IQOQ Onondagan Board, Delegate to Seventy-fourth Convention of Al . CI-IARLES A. LEONARD, C.E., Trgy, Pa. Z. Elf. ' ROBERT S. NTARVIN, M.E., New york City :1.K.E., T.r1..?., !P..K.A. i Senior Dinner Club, C. and C., 0.N.E,' Senior Council, Mechanical Engineering Society, Freshman Debate Club, Athletic Governing Board, Commodore of Navy, Junior Prom Committee. CLARENCE B. BQTACKENZIE, C.E., N,-Uo.a,.a Fam N. jf Z. Tl., T.,d...Zi. Instrumental Club, Q25 Q35 Q45 Leader of same, President of Instru- menta Association, Civil Engineering Society, Manager of Class Baseball Team EARLE BRISTOL Moss, C.E., Lmuirfm, N. QQ Z. W., T.11..Z'. Monx Head, Civil Engineering Society. I 64 R1 K1 Rc Rc W W I. GET OR1 RIC ,l0I-I Mas I.. E Roy -'5LRl Senior Records 5 - - . ... ' ' H.'Nl-.NX ION, Ifzlf., Sandy Creek, N. T. T.1i.ll. President of Engineers, Instructor in Descriptive Geometry. KIENNITIQH C. PEARE, EE., Long Eddy, N, QC T.13.l1. Vice-President Engineers. ROI' G.NRl?NER PRATT, C.E., Symwfe, N, T. 3 117. 1'..l., 0.N.E. Mandolin Club QI5 Q25, Glee Club QQ, Track Team QQ Q25 Q35 QQ, Chairman Preshnian Banquet, Delegate to Convention of 0.11.1 ROBERT HALBIN REID, M.E., Syrafuyg, N, T, f.X. XVILL H. SMITH, C.E., Syracuse, N. Y. Z. Ti., T.B.H. Manager of Tennis Team Q35 Q45, President of Civil Engineering Society, Assistant in Department Q35 XVILLIAM JULIUS STUBE, E.E., Fonda, N. T. Cross Country Club Q25 Q35 Q45, President of same QQ, A. I. E. E. Q35 QQ,Varsity Cross Country Team Q25 Q35 QQ, Captain of same Q35 QQ, Varsity Track Team Q25 Q35 QQ, Captain of' same J. RALPH TRURAN, C.E., A Brewster, N. Y-. A.X.P. Civil Engineering Society, Delegate to the National Convention ofA.X.P., held at New York in IQO9. GEORGE VVAGSHAL, JR., E.E., Fort Plain, N. T. T.B.H., AI.1.E.E. Q45, Cross Country ORLO LOVEJOY VVAUGH, Rochester, N. T. 0.1.9. Monx Head, T.0.1n.,' Varsity Football QI5 Q25 Q35 QQ, Y. M. C. A., Presi- dent of same QQ, Senior Council, Senior Ball Committee. RICH DEAN XVHITNEY, E.E., Mexico, N. 1'- T.B. 17. Assistant in Physics Q35, Instructor in Dynamo Design ' JOHN XVILCOX WHOLAHAN, E.E., Wert Winfield, N. T. 611. FJ. Senior Dinner Club, B..4.B. NIASLIN FRYSINGER WILCOX, C.E., W1'N1'61mfP0ff, P0- B.9.H. Civil Engineering Society, Secretary same Q45, Class Treasurer, Instrumental Club QI5 Q25 Q35, Delegate to the District Reunion of B.0.H. at Toronto, Canada L. BARTON XVILSON, JR., M.E., I Baltimore, Md- J.K.E., 0.N.E., C. and C. Mechanical Engineering Society, Lacrosse Club, President same QQ, Junior Prom Committee, Cheerleader ROY GREENE WISNER, C.E , 5.4.5. Civil Engineering Society, Varsity Track Team QQ Q25 Q35, Cross Country QI5, Class Team QQ Q25 Q35, University Band QQ Q25 Q35 , ALBERT M. ZUILL, C.E., . lsymfuffv N- T Engineers' Football Q35 QQ, President Engineers, 1909 Onondagan Board. 2 65 , Florida, N. r. 7,2 gy if X f f ZF 75, if e axxx .f A l W ff Z gg , , f if 3, .fm 'g g .1 , , , , M1 4 ' f ' ff I+'-ffl VTX: f- , sw . 45?-M f ffgpfw , ..,,, 711, , C Z ' ' , X 1 jx E T sw . K. Junior Picture Directory Ackerman, Edna, M., 80 Adams. l. Ethel, 75 Adams, Ruth C., 93 Adkins, Marion, P., 74 Artlnan, Charles E., 71 Bailey. F. Wayland, 84 Baltzel, Irene. 77 Bargar. Mary A., 73 Bateman. Ella, V.. 91 Batzell, Paul E., 88 Beecher. Marian W., 89 Behm. Florence Carolyn, 92 Belden, Alice M., 9 Benjamin. Paul Lyman, 91 Bennett. Howard C. 93 Bloomberg, Gussie S., 92 Bohl, Sallie. Boller, Paul F., 93 Bower. Norma A., 92 Brewster. Alla. K., 73 Brooks, Edith K., 85 Brooks Elizabeth A., 85 7 Brown, C. Amelia, 75 Brown Fred R., 71 Brown Nellie J., 75 Brown Oscar E., Jr., 76 B ro wn Pansy V., 70 Bussman. Lulu M., 74 Campbell. Bertha, 83 Vannilf. Floyd S.. 96 Canton. Gerard T., 92 Cashman. Marie E., 71 Churchill. Carolee, 74 Churton. Mildred A., 88 Clark. Elizabeth G., 70 Coleman. Sydney H., 83 Conine. Elmer F., 73 Coulter. J. Harvey, 94 Crandall, Alice M., 80 Cranmer, Neil D., 86 Cushman, Livia E., 83 Cushman. Vera Clare, 96 Dale. Florence I., 78 Darling. Charlotte E., 73 Davis, Katharine O., 95 Davenport. Laura I., 74 Deming, Annie, 75 Densmore, James H., 73 Dickinson, Lima L., 90 Dickinson, Xliilliam IV., 69 Dissosway. Eleanor, 96 Douglass, Claire B., 73 Douglass, Thera M., 73 Dunnegan, Olive L., 75 Eastman, Florence, 90 Eldrerlge, Frank, 96 Evans, Marian A., 77 Fear, Ada F., 77 Ferguson, Frances M.. 80 Finch, Harriet L., 73 College of Liberal Arts Finkelstein, Theresa, 76 Froass, Ethel M., 85 Fromer, Winfield B., 95 Fuhner, Mildred, 91 Garlock, Edith A., 75 Gates, Katherine, 88 Gladstone, Irving R., 72 Goundry, Laura E., 76 Gorham, Pearl, 71 Graham, Lucy, 89 Greene, Dorothy F., 74 Gritlith, Mary Emma, 70 Hall, Hazel, 73 it Ham, Clara., 89 Heal, Florence, 84 Hemmer, Matilda M., 79 Hendricks, Amy K., 94 Hepburn, Mildred O., 82 Higgins, Loretta A., 81 Hinman, Blanche A., 85 Hinsdale, Ira A., 79 1 Hoffman, Arthur E., 69 Holmes, Ruth C., 96 Holt, Inez A., 87 Hosford, Florence H., 81 Hubble, Louise A., 79 , Jennings, John R., 87 Johnson, Iva M., 87 Johnston, Sadie A., 76 Jordy, Louis C., 72 Kaufhold, Flora A., 79 Kellogg, Kathleen, 75 Kennedy, Sherman L., 88 King, Dorothea, 72 King, Elbert F., 83 King, Gladys, 79 Knapp, Margaret W., 93 Knight, Harold F., 89 Koon, Ruth A., 95 Kupfer, Edith L., 78 Lake, Edith F., 85 Layman, Maude B., 69 Leneker, J. Harvey, 70 MacFarland, Elizabeth, 81 Mack, Mabel C., 96 MacGregor, Olive B., 74 MacPherson, Roy P., 95 Manville, Elsie Louise, 94 March, Carolyn, 76 Marty, Aletta A., 85 Mason, Edna B., 81 Meyer, Lucile C., 88 McCord, Frederick A , 70 McHenry, Lee VV., 85 Mead, Lewis C., 86 ' Merle, Clara A., 85 Merrill, Maude A., 85 Merritt, Elizabeth R., 69 Mickelsen, Alice, 88 Miles. Elizabeth C., 84 Moody, Mildred O., 76 Moore, Fanny C., 86 . Morey, Hazel K., 88 Morgan, Jennie, 74 Mulford, Ward S., 79 Newell. Maude B., 71 Northrop, John D., 96 Ogsburg, Bessie M., 83 Otis, Anna, 77 Palmer, Emily J., 91 Park, Frances E., 83 Patrick, Walter, 70 Paterson, Pauline, 74 Pendill, Willoughby C., 92 Perkins, Lynn F., 87 Persch, Marietta, 79 Peterson, Ray A., 84 Peters, Susie M., 94 Petty, Thetis E., 75 Pierce, Margaret C., 74 Post, J. Wesley, 78 Pratt, Belden E., 90 Reagan, Alice L., 82 Retan, Nellie, B., 84 Richards, Katharine A., 72 Robinson, Leland L., 91 Russell, Corinne E., 92 Sanders, M. Louise, 77 Sawyer, Victor V., 95 Sears, Henry C., 85 -Sevin, Gertrude K., 69 Shepard, Alice C., 69 Shimer, Mason C., 70 Shoemaker, Mary D., 77 Schumaker, Frederick J., 82 Simmons, Hazel H., 86 Smith, Frank Lyman, 81 Smith, Leo B., 83 Soule, Martin C., 77 Spencer, Jennie A., 80 Spencer, Robert S., 69 . Stedman, Murray S., 80 Steele-Brooks, Mildred A., 70 Stover, Arthur W., 93 Sunderland, Alberta, 72 Sweet, Tillie P., 80 Targett, Nettie F., 75 Taylor, A. Mabel, 82 Taylor, Charles W., 88 Teetsell, Jane V., 83 Terwilliger, Clare, 71 Thomas, Ruth H., 90' Thompson, Clara, 94 Thorpe, Pearl M., 86 Todd, Charles F., 71 Truair, Helen L., 90 . Tyler, Everett A., 92 Vandermeulen, Roy A., 78 ll Wallace, David H., 81 Wallace, Gilberta F., 83 College of Liberal Arts-Continu Wilcox Perry O 81 Wa lton, 1Vendell XV., 70 I 1 1 'I Wdlls, Georgia A., 751 WQIQOX, Ruth H-19071 Wevranch. lna, 77 ' JVIHIQJUIS, Andlia, 'f Wlii J le Bertha L., 80 Winkelstein, Tlulfa 77 1-l F 1 Whitney, Mabel C., 77 Barry, Frank A., 71 Bishop, O. H., 72 Bonnett, Leland B., 75 Bronson, Jay T , 83 Campbell, Warren D., 78 Crenan, Leonard L., 72 Cullings, Edwin S., 75 Davis, Arthur C., 85 P Deane, Charles W., 90 Dixon, Wilbur J., 80 Dudley, John H., 70 Ebeling, George L., 78 Edmunds, Charles W., 93 Fancher, Francis J., 96 Faus, Herbert VV., 84 Felton, Harold O., 96 Fuller, Martin O., 93 Gates, Samuel J., 84 Gilford, Elmer E., 82 Andrews, Ethel, 72 Arms, Isabel H., 94 Bailey, Jennie F., 74 Barry, Rena, 69 Buell, Sarah L., 70 Chase, Mabel S.. 80 Chollar, A. Lucinette, 91 Dickover, Gertrude M., 92 Distelhurst, Dorctte C., 86 Evans, Mary Y., 79 Featherston, Josephine, 95 Fitts, Grace, 76 Geiger, Edith, 94 Annabel, Floyd YV., 93 Andrew, Deane H., 86 Ball, Joseph, 717 Boyd, Robert G., 88 Briggs, Frank C., 86 Cameron, Burr G., 95 Clark, John M., 95 Cook, Harold V., 81 Ellerby, Harold T., 84 Feely, Ralph J., 69 Barney, Clyde O., 95 Bellinger, Clarence H., 95 Cadmus, Harold W ., 89 Cain, Murray A., 91 Counterman, Frank B., 93 Cornwall, Leon H., 92 Wombough, J ennief 71 College of Applied Science Greene, Arthur M., 96 Grover, Trygve D., 70 Hamilton, Leonard W., 92 Hibbard Harry H., 82 Hinkey, Benjamin, 83 Hitchcock, Hubert, 91 Hopkins, Harold C., 87 Jump, George H., 87 Knodel, Ernest C., 84 Kotz, Emil F., 80 Leonard, Louis W., 89 Lehman, Walter J., 87 Mack, William A. V., .78 McKillip, Blair L., 84 Merwin, P. Burdette, 76 V Metcalfe, A. Harold, 79 Montesinos, Serafin M., 81 Nye, Robert J., 78 Ortiz, T. D., 81 College of Fine Arts ' Granger, May J., 73 Grant, Nellie J., 88 . Hartman, Flora, 92 Hoag, Georgia L., 91 Hunt, Olive M., 991 Jewell, Raymond W., 72 Johnson, Edna V., 87 Low, John V., 84 Metzger, Margaret, 87 Medlong, Grace D., 91 Miller, Helen.Ethelyn, 87 Northup, Ethel O., 90 Patterson, Ethel Lucille, 89 College of Law Ford, Harold R., 78 Hayes, Edward A., 78 Hare, Georgia, 89 Hennessey, Frank M., 94 Hopkins, Frank, Jr., -90 McGinn, Robert B., 90 Kelley, Arthur L., 74 Kilpatrick, John, Jr., 89 McLean, William H., 76 Muir, G. Arthur, 94 College of Medicine Crossman, J. Edgar, 82 Darrow, John A., 86 Domser, Benedict M.. 89 Fessenden, Clarence L., 82 Geiger, Carl, 94 Gillette, David F., 92 ed VVood, Charles J., 77 Wright, Coila, 84 Young, Grace A., 76 Zimmer, Mabel, 82 Phillips, E. Merrill, 85 Preston, Albert W., 79 Raaflaub, Albert C., 88 Reese, Ernest E., 90 Robertson, Walter D., 93 Rodriguez, Santiago F., 81 Shenton, Ralph W., 86 Schogland, Charles, 86 Stang, Ambrose H., 82 Stang, Philip A., 82 Stevens, Herbert J., 72 Stilwell, Wilson H., 80 Sze, P. N. Henry, 96 Truax, William H., 69 Twaddle, Harry L., 82 Watson, Leon A., 79 Wilson, J. Holden, 86 Winne, Harry A., 87 Wright, Le Roy H., 69 Park, Mary E., 79 Percival, Evelyn A., 93 Puder, Eleanor V., 69 Roberts, Ethel M., 72 Rood, Bessie M., 88 Rose, Agnes M., 95 Schenck, Helen L., 93 Sedgewick, Aleda R., 96 Tiffany, Mary P., 73 Umbrecht, Charles H., 89 Wagner, Bertha A., 76 White, Irene E., 89 Morss, iHume, 80 Parker, Henry M., 91 Piper, R. Foster, 77 Rogers, Howard T., 94 Scanlon, Fred F., 71 Searing, Leonard H., 78' Shaw, Frederick W., 74 Van Denburg, Albert M., 94 Westcott, Henry, 72 ' Mayoral, Antonio, 78 Partridge, J. Carlton, 90 Persons, Alfred O., 83 Platner, Roy E., 73 Vergne, Raymond, 87 Waterman, Martin R., 81 T , i 5 Q, ,,, f tr I, W M fl? q , V ,H ' . ',x j P iw ,. ,, In W, 9, V' w' ii ', LU 1 rf 1 ' in I Y y, 1 1 ,, V1 41, , ,N N ,V , ,Q w 'x ,W 1 w N 1 ,w w 1 w , , M3 'ww 'm X Glu J U i ,NV 'W JM V 1 ,,, ,N N , 'Qu , 125 JA ii, mf , , w, :W ,q N, , xp, wp Ml H , F , J Wm N v , , ,1 i IN v U:a f ,ay f ,535 I 14, . :lil 1111 ,M , ,W 2 ,Ml Y NM , W f ,,, ,, Mifx ,, M, 'lx 1, 11,55 S li 1 iw , Val' mx, k ,H , A W' 1 1, :Fl A 60 W - QM ' M, , MJ 1 A , , . M, M 1 'J' 'V I ,W N I 'E IW ,W , 1,w,,w , M9 r , QJ SEQ S li 11 Fi, y , 111 11111 1,11 N1 SLM -x 4 ,111 111!i1 1111 W ,wil 1111 I 111 11 1 I 1 1 11 V, 1 '1 1 1 1 V 115 11 .11 1 N1 11, 11 'I 123 , 1f, W1 113 11 MIX 1, 1, NV .1 111 W 11, 1 411 1 1 L 1 1 V 1 1 1111 . NV l 4 1 1!! 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X if D ,IWQ A 'MV 3' W r 1' I...- N EmXWf 6 ' A I- 77 J , -5 J x - X 213 J Jjy Q :5'.7'Zlf'-if: QP?-21f2 T.1','f.'-, .5iff'-'-'iL7ff'fa W fiiw - -- Jx. ,uwwvi L,fQ-e959.,-y 1 A A A J, Q 1 Q. . .Q J 3 .', v . ,Y E cg. 1 Jr1rsiQf. r1T, I I 1 o o F ratermtles In the Order of Establishment at Syracuse University Men's DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON ZETA PSI PSI UPSILON PHI KAPPA PsI PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI NU SIGMA NU-Medical PHI DELTA PHI-LHW DELTA CHI-Law ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA-Medical PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI MU ALPHA SIGMA CHI ZETA RHO TAU DELTA SIGMA-Engineering ALPHA CHI RHO SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHI BETA PI-Medical GAMMA ETA GAMMA-LHW Women's ALPHA PHI GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA THETA PI BETA PHI DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA RHG BETA UPsILoN-Normal Arts PI LAMBDA SIGMA-Librarv ALPHA XI DELTA J ALPHA GAMMA DELTA' SIGMA KAPPA MU PHI EPSILGN-Fine Arts ALPHA CHI OMEGA MU IOTA GAMMA-Medical ZETA PHI-Medical IO2 xx XT: 7 ilk F' Q55 I gb 'nl f 'NE .ff -5 J 1, Mwfxr - ' , IJ , 1'3NkX N l' XY 'YQQ S 2' J jx, , X if ,, gf xE?6VK5 Z0 N 4 xxx Wxxx O Q-'xx xxxx X Ap VM '77 Km ff ,- ' VNC F, fir' J W 3 Q i L I I u I 1 ' 1 , 1 i ,. il 'E 55 . r 1 i X i 5 . f , I 1 1 v 1 lv I 'L I 1 A 9 , A1 ' 1 E Q 3 Ax 5 Bu Q ' X V Bs Q Q Cs L , 1 fc 1 f P N 1 ? 1 Lu . 3 E QC ' I Cc ' KNO ff D, X D1 E l H: 1 Ki ' Lx I lr N! Nh ., yx - 1 N F 3 W i N11 n ,v 1 .' ' R254 i The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Founded at Yale University 1844 QTOl0l'S- AZLll'C, Gules and Or The Phi Gamma Chapter IESTABLISHIED 1871 Chapter House, Corner OfVVz1lnut Avenue and University Place. ADELIIERT COLLEGE ANIIIERST COLLEGE BOIVDOIN T..NIYERSI'I'Y BROIVN UNIVERSITY CENTRAL TINIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLBY UNIVERSITY COLG.-XTE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK COLIJIIBIA TJNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY D.-XRTMOUTH COLLEGE DE PAUII' UNIVERSITY HAMILTON COLLEGE KENYON COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEL.-XSD STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY xTASSACHUSE'I'I'S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NICGILI. UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY WTI.-XMI UNIVERSITY NIIIJIIIEIIURY COLLEGE IO Roll of Chapters RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC I RUTGERS COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TORONTO UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ALABAMA CALIFORNIA CHICAGO TLLINOIS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI NSTITUTE NORTH CAROLINA PENNSYLVANIA ROCHESTER VIRGINIA VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE , WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ASH, FRANK CLARK NIARVIN, ROBERT SPRAGUE GRANNIS, GEORGE DEMING HOFFMAN, ARTHUR EMANUEL DAVIES, HARRY RIDLEY GILBERT, HARRY WALTER GUIBORD, JOHN WEVER BARRON, ELVVYN LEE COOPER, RANSOM, JR. DRAPER, GIDEON HAVEN EASTMEAD, DOUGLAS HOLLEY GUIBORD, PHILIP ARTHUR JENNINGS, WILLIAM HENRY, J F ratres in Universitate PHELPS, HAROLD DENTON WALLACE, FRANK BLAKESLEE WILSON, LUTHER BARTON, JR. MEAD, LEWIS CURTIS ROBERTS, EUGENE CHESTER RAPELJE, JOHN ALLEN SMITH, HARVEY MONROE SNYDER, EARLE DANFORTH JILLSON, WILLARD R., JR. MOLYNEUX, ROBERT RICE MYERS, FRANK BINGHAM SCHWARTZ, SEYMOUR CRANDA WATERMAN, FREDERICK COLLINS WILSON, WILLIAM DEXTER F ratres in F acultate EDWARD IDRAKE ROE, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. HERBERT NIORSE BURCHARD, Ph.D., Professor of Greek. EARL EVELYN SPERRY, Ph.D., Professor of History. RODGER F. BRUNELL, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. JOI-IN L. HEFFRON,A.M.,lhfI.D., Dean of the M d' l C ll Medicine. EDWARD S. VAN DUYN, B.S., M.D., Lecturer on Surgery. XVILLIAM AVERY GROAT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Chemistry. AVILLIAM DEXVEY 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. HONORABLE IRVING G. VANN, A.B., Instructor in Partnership and Liens. IO6 e ICH o ege and Professor Of Clinical The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Fratres in Urbe .-X1.1.1sN, C. Looxus, Syracuse, '92 .-X1.1.1s, xYll.l.l.-XM lf., Syracuse, '06 :hl.SlEYl?R, W. l'JliWliY, Syracuse, '96 .'hl.SliYl5R, .IOIIN N., Syracuse, '96 .-XNDR12ws, C11.-xR1.12s W., l-larvarrl, '82 lSliNl'l.-XM, .'hl.l.liN ll., Syracuse, '97 lil..-xxcu.-xRD, LRRLO D., Syracuse, 'OI BOND, LilEORGli H., Syracuse, '94 l3oNs'1'1iD, D15 l ORlES'l' H., Syracuse, 'OI l8REXK'S'l'liR, .'hR'l'HUR H., Yale, '97 BROWN, C.-Xlllil. C., Syracuse, '96 l31'Rc11ARD, H 12RnER'1' M., Colgate, '91 lsL'RNIi'l'l', 'l'llliOlJORli A., Amherst, '02 CARES, lj0NAl.D .-X., Syracuse, '06 CH.-xl'l'1i1.1., Cl..-XY'l'ON li., Syracuse, '08 COOK, H EXRY W., Amherst, '96 COOK. CI1AR1.1as W., Syracuse, '91 CROLEY, hYll,l. B., Syracuse, '89 DANN, lfmv,-xRD H., Syracuse, '93 D1ssE1.1., 'l'HliODORli A., M. l. T., '06 DOUNCE, Cili0RGli A., Cornell, '79 lDYlER, XYILLIANI A., Brown, '80 l'iDGCUNlll, l'1RNl2S'l' l., Syracuse, '98 I-'1sHER, ilosxamel T. D., Syracuse, '84 l-'oR11Es, CII.-xR1.1zs L., Yale, '89 l-'0O'1'E, hYlI,l.l.-KM Y., Syracuse, '87 l REXCH, PZRMIQND L., Syracuse, '92 I-'L'I.I.ER, XK'11.1.1AM B., Syracuse, '85 GAGGIN, EDWIN H., Syracuse, '92 G.-XGGIN, T. XY.-'l.l.KER, Syracuse, '95 lSDX'.'lN I., XVllliams, '88 , c,iII.l.lET, 3 CTRAYES, l lERDlN.-AND V. S., Syracuse, OI CiRAX'liS, l':l.MliR T., Syracuse, '08 GROAT, hYll,l,l.-'AM A., Syracuse, '97 HEEERON, JOHN L., Syracuse, '81 l-IUMEERT, Cl-IA!-ll,liS li., Syracuse, '81 HYDE, HENRY N., Yale, '95 KENYON, OscAR C., Syracuse, '81 KEENEY, REy. FREDERICK T., Syracuse, KINE, TSLBRIDGE O., Syracuse, '76 KNICKERBOCKER, DANIEL C., Syracuse, TJEE, HARRY' G., Syracuse, 'OO LEE, HARRY S., Syracuse, 'QQ Lewis, CEYLON H., Colgate, '73 T,EVk'lS, IQIJMUNII H., Yale, '07 LOWELL, R Ev. D. R., Wesleyan ,I- 'fs lO7 LYON, FREDERICK, Syracuse, '00 MERRILL, OLIVER E., Amherst, '01 lVlERRlLL, LEWIS C., Amherst, '99 NEWELL, JAMES E., Colgate, '86 NEWELL, HARRY E., Colgate, '94 NO'l'1'INGHAM, HENRY I., Syracuse, '96 NOTTINGHAM, WILLIAM, Syracuse, '76 OLIVER, FRANCIS E., Syracuse, '91 ORMSBEE, S. CLIFFORD, Syracuse, '02 PALMER, CHARLES L., Syracuse, '00 PHELPS, FRANK E., Syracuse, '06 PIERSON, FRED T., Syracuse, '98 PLUMB, FREDERICK H., Syracuse, '06 REYNOLDS, CARL H., Colby, '92 RHODES, SUMNER, Syracuse, 'O2 lSICE, 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., Amherst, '61 STILWELL, RALPH L., Syracuse, '05 TAYLOR, JAMES, Pennsylvania, '06 TYLER, LORENZO D., Syracuse, '82 VANN, TRVING G., Yale, '63 VAN DEUSEN, GEORGE H., Syracuse, '03 VAN DUSER, H. DOUGLASS, Syracuse, '07 VAN DUYN, EDWARD S., Syracuse, '97 WADLEIGH, L. QGDEN, 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 ' , WOUTERS, REV. ALEXANDER, Hamrlton, Q3 ? J 7 LYMAN, EDWIN I ., SyrHCUSC, 93 IO7 'Is - , F' , + I .,-.v-v-------' '- '-' Ar ' I I I K I I I I E In I1 li il id 3 W ' ' ' '5 I he Delta Upsllon Fraternlty l, rsh L iii Founded at Williams College 1834 ,gl M Colors-Old Gold and Peacock Blue. , II U . L N I The Syracuse Chapter 'Q ESTABLISHED 1873 el V E I- i- ' I ll Z, 5 A ll . E1 Il I sf? :I US i ?' I llz I ,l I. Hi Fl I ,ISI .1 ,, ' g Chapter House, corner Marshall Street and Ostrom Avenue. all If Roll of Chapters E I lv AMHERST COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BOIVDOIN COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY QI BROXVN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ff 2 CORNELL UNIVERSITY RUTGERS COLLEGE Q COLBY COLLEGE ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY yi 5 COLGATE UNIX'ERSITY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY , If DE PAUW UNIVERSITY TUFTS COLLEGE gjlll HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA i HANIILTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA f 'ya LEHIGH UNIX'ERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO , N ' I 4 I LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3 Q LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO I QI NIARIETTA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NIASSACI-IUSE'I'1'S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA I NICGILL UNIVERSITY UNION CQLLEGE 5 NIIDDLEBURY COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY I RIICHIGAN UNIX'ERSITY WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY 3 L All.-XMI UNIN'ERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE 3 I 1 v 2 I 3 5 Ai 5 i l I' ll ' W . W '25, , ' 'i NN C f7 1 Q Q W f . V L g w um-f.xm 5 1'i5 1 ' Q A Ar x K rp Ag i I t 1 .. .. - fkfxi U JF 1854 X 111' 4 . C' I ij -if , -W .13 .id w 4 1 .rl x Hg Ay 1 I 'I ' B: 5 Q7 fi 3 , i , .IQ u I V 2 V 1 N A L Q I 3 FQ: ij ' FL fs 4 , V1 K ?' . W' P. :H - - 1 5 25: f F , if ? 1 1 1 I HE q . A Ps I Cp f R1 . i ig. 1 . lx . 1 M FA I U! ,, W ., N A 0 P : -'il .N .X 5 I Lzllti L f 1 The Delta Upsilon Fraternity Fratres in Universitate 5 IQOQ lll'R 'l'N- l l R 'lR 'l'l l LINCOLN, IVORY MAIISH '- ,'I.',L'l'Y ll W,'l'l '- ,. 9 I NWN' N ' U I X I lOWNbI'.ND, WILLIAM VVALLACE I-WSWW 9 l :5 'iR -'lR 'l l ZERIIE l'lIlFDFRICK KOLP ,, 4 . 1 IQIO .'XRxIsI'Roxt:, .Xl.l2lfR'l' Xlrxuoia LEONARD, IQAYMOND GUY .-XRINIAN. L ll xRI,I-'S I-,Nos IPOWER, THOMAS ANTHONY liitowx. l'lRlfl7 RICII.-xims SMITII, LEO BQYCE l'llNSI'-UiV- lR N fl'-VRF STEDMAN, IVIURRAY SALISBURY Sui. PING NYOIEN l'lIiNRY IQII liomrs. lnoxus I-,Ivana LIOULTON, FREDERICK FERGUSON IIRUWN. lflvmk WIN'-' PAINIQXVALTER SAYER CII.wI'I.IN. l'i.-UKNIISI' fill-'lflilill SPRAKER, LIVINGSTON MORRELL -lonxsox, lirmw ,xR'l'lll'R YOUNG, WILLIAM DEITZ IQI2 L'ooxIfx', l-'R-xxx Yixciaxi' HAVILAND, JOHN THURSTON I-ox, WII.I.I.v-I Klotin MANCHESTER, HENRY REED l'l.YXN.XhAll.l.lXN1 -I mrs SMITII, l'lENRY BUEL 'l'IaRRY, 'l.-miss l'lOS'I'IZR I-'RANK Qll HENRY IIARNE lillfi.-XR l'qR.-'ANR Fratres in F acultate SxI,xl.1.If'f, XXI., l'lI.lD., lDL'Ill1 ol' Lihcrzil Arts College and Professor of Latin Ian nge fllltl Lite.-r:II Iiru. :XLLFX l'lfCK, .:'l.Kl., l'h.lD., l'rol't-ssor of Astronomy and Geodesy. fl' Y l',fx'I'I'IaI-i, XLS., l'rol't'ssor ol' Chemistry. fort' Kluiutis, .-X.Kl., PI'ol't-ssor ol' linglish Literature. li. XX ,xI.KI5H, NNI., l'I'olcSsor ol Lziw. Cll.-XKl.E- CQ. Rural-iRs, l'h.lD., .fXsSot'i:Itt- Professor of Physiology. R,-XXIjfJl.l'lI 'lf Coxrsimma, XXI., :Xssocintc Professor of English. l5t'RNI.'I'r S'.1l'l'Il, l'l1.lJ., Instructor in Geology. .'xl.'l'0N li. IJARIIY, Nlumll., lnsrrucror in Violin. lift.-XNK l'. Kxm.'.'I.'I'ow, .'X.Xl., NLD., .-Xssocizite Professor of Physiology. Gkoxfzi-, Xlcfimmw, l.l,,l5., Instructor in lflcmcntary Law. lYll,l,AHl2 fl. fil.l-fi, .N.li., lnsarucror in the Law of Agency. IUHN W. S.UII.l-llf, .-LH., Instructor in Practice Zlllil Suretyship. lim-.'Ix ll. Slll'l'.'KHlJ, ILS., Nl.lJ., Instructor in Clinical Chemistry and MICFOSCOPY- III ' rv I I I L l I is I 2 ,. i s', 'l IW Rt ,AI Qi': ll iw' Ma .ft Ii .S ii? : III Q.- l' ls l ff. V? I, .i 'ii 'il is! Ml 'fil WJ' i ' 12l' .7 ll. J. l7' lm 1 L ' I ' S ' I i 1 'fi n D 1 The Delta Upsilon Fraternity .T Fratres in Urbe W BALLEST, F. A., Union, '80 BULL, HORACE P., Syracuse, '03 BURTON, REVEREND R. E., Rochester, '73 CHAPMAN, LEVI S., Syracuse, '89 COLLINGS, LEWIS E., Syracuse, '07 COMLEY, G. NORWOOD, Pennsylvania, '97 CONGDON, RANDOLPH T., Syracuse, '00 COOK, SAMUEL H., Syracuse, '02 CRANE, HARLEY J., Syracuse, 'QQ CROUCH, LEONARD C., Cornell, '89 DALE, LEROY E., Syracuse, '06 DARBY, ALTON E., Syracuse, '96 DIBBLE, WVALTER W., Syracuse, '03 DORR, CARL E., Syracuse, 'OO DOW, CHARLES F., Syracuse, '02 DYKE, A. VV., Rochester, '76 EDDY, C. F., Rochester, '02 EVERETT, JAMES E., Syracuse, '75 FOXVLER, A. P., Cornell, '91 FULTON, REV. CHARLES A., Colgate, '83 GLEN, WVILLARD A., Williams, '88 GRAY, RAYMOND, Syracuse, '06 GREEN, GRANT D., Syracuse, '77 GREENLAND, EDWARD H., Syracuse, '05 HALEY, MARK A., Syracuse, '90 HESS, O. A., Hamilton, '81 HOWE, CHARLES H., Syracuse, '98 HUTCHINGS, GEORGE E., Syracuse, '80 IDE, EDWIN C., Syracuse, 'OI JENNER, WKVILLIAM A., Syracuse, '90 KECK, C. E., Hamilton, '97 KIMMEL, CLAUDE L., Syracuse, '05 KITSON, FREDERIC VV., Syracuse, '04 KNOEE, FREDERICK H., Syracuse, '02 KNOWLTON, FRANK P., Hamilton, '96 LEXVIS, WVILLIAM FRASER, Syracuse, '99 R'TCDOXVELL, W. G., Cornell, '76 MCGOWAN, GEORGE, Syracuse, '82 MCMAHON, A. J., Cornell, '97 MILLER, G. A., Williams, '75 MITCHELL, GEORGE W., Syracuse, '06 MORRIS, EDGAR C., Hamilton, '89 NOTTINGHAM, EDWIN., Syracuse, '76 PAINE, PAUL M., Lehigh, '91 PARSONS, JAMES, Syracuse, '07 PATTEE,'ERNEST N., Rochester, '86 PECK, HENRY A., Syracuse, '85 f 4 PENNOCK, JAMES W., Williams, '08 PHILLIPS, D. A., Cornell, '82 PHILLIPS, HENRY, Syracuse, '93 RICE, A. L., Syracuse, '07 ROBERTS, JOHN T., Syracuse, '76 ROBERTS, WILLIAM H., Syracuse, '81 ROCKWELL, REVEREND W. D., Syracuse, '82 ROGERS, CHARLES G., Syracuse, 'Q7 ROGERS, RAYMOND S., Syracuse, '05 ' SADLER, JOHN W., Syracuse, '96 . SHELDON, ARTHUR J., Syracuse, '05 . SHELDON, ROBERT K., Syracuse, '07 SHEPARD, EDWIN H., Syracuse, '00 SMALLEY, FRANK, Syracuse, '74 SMITH, BURNETT, Pennsylvania, '00 SMITH, ERNEST R., Syracuse, '04 SMITH, MORGAN B., Cornell, '05 SPENCER, GEORGE T., Syracuse, CX-'IO STODDARD, FRED P., Syracuse, '08 TITUS, REVEREND W. S., Union, '48 TRUAIR, REVEREND JOHN G., Syracuse, '95 TUCK, B., Cornell, '93 TYRRELL, CHARLES P., Syracuse, 'OI TYVRRELL, GEORGE F., Syracuse, '97 VANDERBURG, REVEREND F. A., Rochester, '7 WALKER, FRANK R., Syracuse, '84 WILTSE, W. H., Colgate, '88 YORK, ALBERT M., Syracuse, '85 YOUNG, THEODORE A., Syracuse, '07 II2 - l 4. 3 fl E, ' .N .., I , .I I Q E W., Q PF ,, ' ' bfi- fx O ,x .1 TT' 1 s N I K I a I 1 Q 2 I , 1 I 1 5 Q A I 1 I I I! I I E '51 I iii . 4 H E V' I if Z I , , if :V , I . If ' I f 33 I, X . 2 , I V 5 I 2 . f 1 1 , I , 5 : 'I I g , W I 4 4 4, 1, x I I i I Q ,- J i L I - , I 1 1 , ,. xx A I ill I 1 :- I ! 3 I I 1 I k 5 'I' 1 I 1' . LI' Ll! The Zeta Psi Fraternity Founded at New York University 1847 Color- lVl1ite. The Gamma Chapter I. QT .-x1s1.1s1-11an 1875 x Chapter House, 805 University Avenue. Nw-1 York l.'11ivc1'siri' Xhillllillllh College Rutgers College lfriivcrsiry of Pcnnsylvzinlzi Colby College lirown lfnivcrsiry lufrs College lnifziycttc Collage lfnivcrsitv of North Carolina lfnivirrsiry of Nliclmigznn liowcloin College Roll of Chapters IIS University of Virginia Cornell University University of California Syracuse University University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Stanford University University of Minnesota COLLINS, NELSON A. HALL, ALLAN A. HEROY, WILLIAM B. LEONARD, CHARLES A. BENJAMIN, PAUL L. FELTON, HAROLD O. HURLBUT, GANSEVOORT BURROWS, CHARLES H. CHAPMAN, EARLE D. COOPER, LEWIS K. CRIM, HOWELL D. COX, CUMMINGS M. CURTIS, ROSCOE E. H.AND, NEWTON F. HAUSMAN, SAMUEL XV. The Zeta Psi Fraternity Fratres in Universitate DEV. IQOQ MACKENZIE, CLARENCE MOSS, EARLE B. PECK, MAURICE W. RALPH, HARLOW E. SMITH, WILL H. IQIO MALPASS, FRANK P. METCALFE, A. HAROLD MULFORD, WARD S. IQI I DOUST, ALFRED I. DOUST, BREWSTER C. FORD, HAROLD R. LEONARD, LOUIS H. WIRSIG, CARL F. IQI2 RICHARDSON, LEE I I6 HILLARD, WESTON B. JOHNSON, WALTER E. NASH, HENRY F. RICHARDSON, HARRY H. L. AI AI BA Ba BA BE BI. BL BP BR BRI CAI CII C01 DA. Dr Dp D: LII GI :X1.I.I:x. C.-NRI. G. .'x'l'XYlil.l., OI-IN . B.-xcox, :XRTI-ILIR B. lg.-Xl.DWIN, CIEORGE L. lgAR'I'l.E'l'l', xYAl.CO'l'I' D BEN-l.4.N1lN, JAMES D. lil..-XNDING, l'ERcY H. BLANDING,XvIl.l.I.-KM C. . l3E'l'I'S, HYLA H. . BRAND, XY.-Xl.TER BROWN, CDSC.-XR J. . CAIN, KILIRR.-KY .-X. . CAMERON, CHARLES lf. COLWELI., J. RIORRISON DAVIS, WILLIAM XI. lDEl,lNlA, JOSE C. .-X. lJliNHANl, HENRY H. DERBY, HERBERT B. livfaxsox, CHARLES B. flARFllil,D, L'N1IHiR'I'O D. . The Zeta Psi Fraternity Fratres in Urbe Cornell, Syracuse, Tufts, Cornell, Yale, O5 34 OI 93 05 Syracuse, ex-'Io Brown, O3 Brown, 303 Toronto, 06 Cornell, ,OI Syracuse, '06 Syracuse, '07 McGill, 83 Rensselaer, 86 Syracuse, '85 Syracuse, 78 Michigan, Q3 Syracuse, '84 Cornell, '78 Yale, ,O7 XVEST, CHARLES H. II GRANT, SCHUYLER . HEDDEN, HARVEY C. . HAWLEY, HIRAM B. HARWOOD, OLIVER K. . HOUSEKNECHT, CLARENCE JOHNSON, ERNEST P. . KENNEDY, HERBERT H. . KRUMBHARR, LoUIs . LEE, WILLIAM M. . . LOCKE, HERSEY G. LYNCH, JOHN H. . NEWMAN, EDMUND T. . PADDOCK, HENRY M. . PURINGTON, EVERETT E. SHOVE, BENJAMIN STEBBINS, HOMER A. STEVENS, FRANKLIN H. . SOULE, THATHER H. TALBOTT, JAMES H. WELLS, FRED E. . . Syracuse, ex-'10 Cornell, New York, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Williams, Brown, Harvard, Syracuse, ex Harvard, Cornell Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Dartmouth, Colby, Syracuse, Tufts, 3 The Psi Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Union College 1833 Colors-Garnet and Gold. , The Pi Chapter ESTABLISHED T875 Chapter House, IOI College Place. AMHERST COLLEGE BOXVDOIN COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIX'ERSITY CORNELL 'UNIVERSITY DARTNIOUTH COLLEGE HABIILTON COLLEGE KENYON COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY NEW Y'ORK UNIVERSI'I'Y SYRACUS E UNIVERSITY Roll of Chapters II8l I z- TRINITY COLLEGE UNION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CHICAGO MINNESOTA ROCHESTER CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA VVISCONSIN WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY 1 -:I . -. 1, 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 A 1 A 11 . 11 1 '11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 K , . 11 1 11 1. 1 1 - 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . il 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 S , . -nf 1, -f , -v.,,N,L-,1 1 J 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K1 1 11 -1 1 I1 5 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 1 11 . ,1 1 1 1 .1 11 1 I 1 111 4 1 1 7 'r N 1 . 'S an n L1 x! L 1 ll Cl .1 Q, In ,xl I. '1 1, E! .1 -Q k. ,,. 'V W eg, r V tx u ii' Ll: Q4 1 , rv K. 3 2:1 Q. L ls? N 14 Q4 31 fi 32 xi! ,,1 In . If fii . .gi . of 1 , I i 'I N I i w 1 i 1 A 4:--1 ' ,+- ...--. J ..,.. -2 Trp 1- ff' ,..4,-,. .LIKE ' 'C fl -xt, L-,L E' --LI-,3. -f . u , ffl' 5 w gh' Jgi 3 -iihr ' -'bwux . TT- ' QT. Jw, ,JAH V . 1 , ' fu ' The Psi Upsilon Fraternity ALLIBONE, JOSEPH HILI. BING.-XM.-KN, RALPH WILSON DAWSON, EDXVARD SEYMOUR JXNDREXV, l3E.-KN HAMILTON COOK, l'i.-XROLD WIOLK NIORSS, HUME BUTTERPIELD, CLAYTON WELLS DENTON, EDGAR, JR. BARNARD, DANA XVALLACE BOSTICR, xl.-XNER HART COLTER, JOHN RUTLEDGE F ratres in Universitate 1909 , JR. IQIO DUTTON, CHARLES COOPER MILLER, WILFRED PORTER PORTER, WILERED WICKLIFFE, JR PENDILL, WILLOUGHBY CARR WILSON, JAMES HOLDEN YOUNG, CLIFFORD PARKINSON RfiCHENRY, LEE WILLIAM 1911 FULLER, TRUMAN SAMUEL JONES, RALPH MAITLAND PRESTON, ROBERT HALL 1912 ' CJWDAY, ARTHUR BRAIN.-XRD SPENCER l.NGR.-U-IAM, EDGAR BLARELY KEEPER, KARL MILLER KURTZ, HOWARD WILLIAM ROGERS, MALCOMB JENNINGS MILLER, ELDON DAVIDSON SCHOEPFLIN, PAUL HOLZWARTH Fratres in F acultate JAMES B. BROOKS, A.M., D.C.L., Dean of College of Law. l'lONORAnLE XVILLIAM S. ANDREWS, A.M., LL.D., Lecturer on Legal Medicine L. HALL RICE, l'lI.l3., Instructor in Mathematics. IACOH C. fiR.-XMLICH, Nl.l'l., lnstructor in Practical Mechanics. 5 I2I 1' l , T I lq . The Psi Upsilon Fraternity F ratres in Urbe ABERDEEN, L. H., Syracuse, 'OI .-XTWATER, REVEREND A. E., Syracuse, '89 ANDRENVS, JUDGE WILLIAM S., Harvard, '8O BAILEY, FREDERICK W., Cornell, 'OI BALDXVIN, CHARLES G., Hamilton, '71 BARBER, HARRY, Syracuse, 'O4 BARR, JOHN H., Minnesota, '83 . BRENVSTER, NEAL, Syracuse, 'O2 BROOKS, JAMES B., Dartmouth, '69 BROWN, SAMUEL, Syracuse, 'O3 - BURNHAM, REVEREND E. A., Amherst, '94 CANOUGH, W. F., Hamilton, '93 CHASE, HENRY M., Yale, '84 CLARK, ROBERT W., Syracuse, 'O6 COBB, DORR R., Syracuse, '92 CODDINGTON, REVEREND H. G., Syracuse, '86 CORNWALL, LEON H., Syracuse, 'O7 COSTELLO, ARTHUR A., Cornell, 'O4 ll-XRLING, CLARENCE VV., Syracuse, 'OO lDURSTON, ALFRED S., Syracuse, '77 ISDXVARDS, EDWIN S., Syracuse, 'O4 EHMAN, REVEREND A. R., Hamilton, '97 FOWLER, GEORGE W., Syracuse, 'O4 GALE, THOMAS N., Hamilton, '97 GEER, DOCTOR L. T., Hamilton, 'OO GILBERT, JAMES M., Syracuse, '76 GIRVIN, HONVARD WY, Syracuse, 'ex-'O8 HASBROOK, AVILLIAM L., Syracuse, '99 i'I.-XWKINS, DELMAR E., Syracuse, '96 HOLDEN! XVILLIS A Syracuse '8O HOIT DOCTOR GORDON W Syracuse HUDSON REI EREBD ROBERT Tr1nIt 71 HUXLER REI EREND EDNVIN New York 98 INGHANI GEORGE V Syracuse OO TOHNSON LUCIUS S Syracuse, QQ JONES, LAWRENCE T.,.ROclIester, '82 KNAPP, MARTIN A., Wesleyan, 'O5 LEE, E. BERSIE, Syracuse, '96 MCCARTHY, DENNIS, Cornell, '83 MICHELL, WILLIS H., Syracuse, 'QQ MOORE, FRANCIS M., Cornell, '87 NORTHRUP, FREDERICK B., Syracuse, CX-'OQ PACKARD, EDWARD N., Syracuse, 'O6 PEASE, DOCTOR HENRY H., Syracuse, '83 PORTER, WILFRED W., Syracuse, '86 REED, GEORGE S., Syracuse, 'O8 RICE, LEPINE H., Syracuse, '92 ROBERTS, A. D., Hamilton, '63 SEARL, CLIFFORD H., Syracuse, 'O5 SMITH, CHARLES C., Syracuse, '8O SMITH, RAY B., Yale, ,QI SPAULDING, REVEREND H. G., Yale, '93 SPRAGUE, DOCTOR EMERY R., Syracuse, 'O1 STEVENS, AUGUSTUS C., Syracuse, '94 STONE, S. HAROLD, Yale, 'O2 SUYDAM, E. P., Cornell, '82 TABER, C. C., Syracuse, 'OI TABER, W. W., Syracuse, '99 THOMPSON, EUGENE A., Syracuse, 'O8 TOOKE, CHARLES W., Syracuse, '91 VERNON, PAUL M., Syracuse, '94 AVADSWORTH, HARRY H., Syracuse, '97 WARNER, GEORGE B., Syracuse, '8O WESTON, HOMER, Yale, '67 l WESTON WALDO Syracuse '94 WICKES WILLIAM K Amherst WOODRUFF, OHN Yale, O3 WOODWORTH N B Columbia 82 WRIGHT EDWARD C Hamilton WYNKOOP WILLIAM A Syracuse 84 I22 .,., , 5' 'Z .:, N X I , ' ., , , , , Y I' I ' 3 ' 7 '7 3 7 -, , 1 v ' ' 7,- 1 , 7 I , Y, J , 3 ' ' r ,1 5 ' J . a - y , , . ., , ' 4' - - a -9 9 , , ., ' , '71 l JACOBY, EDGAR CROUSE, Syracuse, CX-,IO WYNKOOP,t DOCTOR EDWARD J., Syracuse, '93 1' Y ' 7 - l ' - ' ' 1 -9 , ., , ' - . l A 7 Z, , X, it , he fav f' Q f 7 7 Z5 xg 3d VW, U' gg QWW ' -.bf Q wibffgiigp X S y yy 7 ZW f W X031 S. X FEV. A ffl' X 2- 77M ,K ff ' 4,2 M, f,f , fl Z DYXUSA UFQEI' ' JONES PRINTING CO BUFFZLLO ' 5 1, 'Q ii Ai! I! Y! 5,1 4. .I+ H Q G EL I i , .lp 'i 4 ix 1, Q 'H - if - 5 .! ii. e . l , K W w ,, I ,lx .EN 3. 4 1 , .AI XII F1 wg, 1 s x I LL 0 . i Aung ALLEC Emo: Btcg Bum EROW Ass C0103 COME CULLN Dum DICKIB DF PA FKXNQ Ggrnb JOHN5 LAFAYE 1157-AN p NORTI-Iv OHIO N PYRN E The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Colors-Pink :md Lavender. New York Beta Chapter ESTABLISHED .1884 Chapter House, II3 College Place. AMHERST COLLEGE ALLEGI-IENY COLLEGE Roll of Chapters 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 PAUW UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OHIO WVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY I2 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 'UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CHICAGO CALIFORNIA INDIANA ILLINOIS IOWA KANSAS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI NEBRASKA OHIO PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WITTENBERG COLLEGE The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity - Fratres in Universitate IQOQ BLANCHARD, M. ALVAH RP-YHER, EDWARD R- GIEFORD, R. ELLIOTT SORNBERGER, FRANK F. PECK, LEWIS SYKES, VV. CLYDE WILES, BEN-IAMIN L. IQIO CAROTHERS, ROBERT M. ELLERBY, HAROLD T- COOK, ALLAN T. SHENTON, RALPH W. CROSLEY, DORR E. SMITH, FRED G- WOLF, JAMES B. 1911 COIT, LYNDE H. SHEPHERD, MAXWELL D. HOLZWARTH, RAYMOND C. SMITH, F. GORDON PINDER, THOMAS F. VAN DENBURG, CARROLL H WILES, LESLIE L. 1912 BARRY, CARL S. BROWN, RENwIcK M. CLANCY, CARL S. DAVIS, VVILLIAM S. -IAcoBsoN, GERALD N. WILLIAM C. LOVVE, A.M., Instructor in German. . 126 MONTGOMERY, ARTHUR NORTON, KARL B. SEELEY, WILLIAM L. STREET, LOCKWOOD N. WILSON, WILLIAM E. F ratres in F acultate x FRANKLIN I-IOLZWARTI-I, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature FREDERICK W. REVELS, B.Ar., Professor of Architecture. VV. MARTIN SMALLWOOD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology. EARL HOLLENBECK, B.Ar., Associate Professor of Architecture. HARRY L. VIBBARD, NIus.B., Associate Professor of Piano and Organ. JOHN VV. CHURCH, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Criminal Law. ALBERT S. I-IOTALING, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. GEORGE C. CLANCY, A.M., Instructor in English. P. Ross JEYVELL, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. SQHUYLER M. TOYVNSEND, A.B., Instructor in Latin. The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity - Fratres in Urbe BAKER, LESTER S., Syracuse, '02 BENEDIOT, HARRY L., Syracuse, ,QS BENJAMIN, ROBERT E., Syracuse, 'OO BIRDSALL, S. G., Syracuse, '05 l BEELER, IRVING' N., Syracuse, 'O6 BLAUVELT, W. H., Allegheny, '83 BOSCHERT, G. E., Syracuse, ,Q5 BRADLEY, A. R., Purdue, ,O2 BREwsTER, H. B., Cornell, '98 BEHR, G. E., Brooklyn Polytechnical Inst.,' CAROTHERS, H. S., Syracuse, ex-'06 CHAFFEE, DOCTOR R. W., Syracuse, '92 CHENEY, L. L., Syracuse, '05 CHURCH, W., Syracuse, '96 CLARK, HARRY J., Cornell, '90 COLTON, LEE, Cornell, '04 DANZIGER, HARRY, JR., Syracuse, '90 DAvIs, HARRY L., Cornell, '90 ELTINGE, A. E., Syracuse, '95 FARMER, N. H., Syracuse, '96 GAYLORD, REVEREND E. D., Amherst, 'OO HALL, F. F., Cornell, '90 HARTIGAN, ARTHUR, Syracuse, CX-,O7 HAYNES, F. J., Cornell, '91 HIGGINS, G. E., Cornell, '85 HINE, B., Syracuse, '89 HOLLENBECK, ALBERT, Syracuse, 'OI HOLLENBECK, EARL, Syracuse, '97 HOLZWARTH, F. J., Syracuse, '88 HOTALING, DOcTOR A. S., Syracuse, '93 HUDSON, C. A., Cornell, '73 JARVIS, H. S., Syracuse, 'O5 JEWELL, C. J., Syracuse, '99 JEWELL, Ross, Syracuse, '89 9 LARKIN, W., Colgate, 'OI LEWIS, W. D., Syracuse, '92 LOWE, W. C., Syracuse, '03 LYON, P.,.COlgate, '87 MARSHALL, R. J., Syracuse, ex-'03 MILLS, E. S., Syracuse, ex-'O6 MORGAN, H. L., Syracuse, '96 MORSE, C. P., Syracuse, ex-'05 MOULTON, G. E., Amherst, '08 MYRON, HARRY B., Syracuse, '05 NINDE, WARD H., Syracuse, 05 NOBLE, G. L., Syracuse, '98 O,BRIEN, D. B., JR., Purdue, 'O2 OUT, GEORGE B., Syracuse, '89 PEOKHAM, N. R., Syracuse, '89 PIERCE, M. W., Syracuse, '02 POTTER, F. M., Lafayette, '90 REVELS, F. W., Syracuse, ,QS SCHNAUBER, F. P., Syracuse, '87 SHANAHAN, E. J., Cornell, '89 SMALLWOOD, W. M., Syracuse, '96 SMALLWOOD, I. H., Syracuse, 'O7 SMITH, GEORGE A., Syracuse, '02 SPERRY, C., Cornell, '91 TELFER, A. J., Syracuse, '99 TERRY, HARRY, Syracuse, '06 TOWNSEND, S. M., Syracuse, '08 VIBBARD, HARRY L., Syracuse, '98 WAITE, R. ALFRED, Syracuse, '97 WHITING, DAVID, Michigan, '92 WHITTIC, LIEBER E., Syracuse, ,QS WILLIAMS, D. B., Colgate, '95 WRIGHT, GORDON A., Syracuse, '89 WOOD, EARL D., Syracuse, '06 127 The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miami University 1848 Colors-Argent and Azure. New York Epsilon Chapter ALLEGI-IENY COLLEGE AMI-IERST COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLBY COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTB'IOUTH COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED 1887 l Chapter House, IOOI Walnut Avenue. Roll of Chapters Alpha Province MCGILL UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNION COLLEGE I WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE Beta Province RANDOLPH-NIACON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIX'ERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Gamma Province CENTRAL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Delta Province CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE OHIO UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY QHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN -Y1'XXiAw 'pw E ,rw -Y, A, 1 T ,izrf K ,. Ng 'X T. .X - ' - x N W i?T gEV?3EQ?Ei M5f?fAQ??fE WZ X if 'u l 'IEW-1 Lv. ,ei B EL L : 6 ' 1 X E 1 w 4 K il Q X45 'V ,rr-f, :SX Kzngmgpggwimxf Q 1 4.214953 K cfs, 'N V ea F : ., f x-,X ,V VV ' V gg 6 512- Am, T ' LiaL 2mmg5??e' f22E Wigs V VVVV S ' xr' - - l .i E an :Ai . X xx 11 Cf 5 Y? N. 1 4 E 2- ' V Y, Y' E 1 E V 'i Bti D5 PPA Im' KSC Lou Yo: lfxx' fm' fxr U1 Au Emi GE-' SQL' TL Ls fx X - R Bi Hx Ku' Km Fm X Rm INR XIMK The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Roll bf Chapters-Continued BUTLER UNIX'ERSITY DU E IAUW UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN COLLEGE IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY KNOX COLLEGE LOMBARD COLLEGE NORTHWXVESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CHICAGO ILLINOIS IOWA KANSAS Epsilon Province HANOVER COLLEGE INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE Zeta Province .ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE EMORY COLLEGE ' GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA MISSOURI NEBRASKA WISCONSIN SOUTH DAKOTA COLORADO WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Eta Province MERCER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY S. Theta Province UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Iota Province LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BATES, ROYAL MARSH BAUM, DWIGHT JAMES KILPATRICK, JOHN KIMBER, RAY LUDDINGTON FAUS, HERBERT WILLIAMS KALEY, LESTER JOHN Low, JOHN VINCENT NIACK, WILLIAM FRANCIS Kappa Province UNIVERSITY Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students ' IQIO 131 ALABAMA GEORGIA IVIISSISSIPPI TEXAS CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON JONES, FREDERICK GOODWIN, B.S. 1909 , MAHLERWEIN, HARRY SIMPSON, FRANK MITCHELL REYNOLDS, CHARLES WILLIAM PETER WAUGH, ORLO LOVEJOY WHITMYRE, WALTER MURRAY NELSON, RAY SEXTUS SCULLY, JOHN HENRY SEARING, LEONARD HAWXHURST Ph B UMBRECHT, CHARLES HARRISON The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity F ratres DAREY, XIVALTER AYRES HAYWARD, JOHN WILLARD KANKA, JOHN TGNATIUS ALLEN, WILLIAM A. BRYANT, WALTER H. BYRNES, ROBERT H. CURTISS, CARLTON C. DEXTER, BURR TIFFANY in Universitate--Continued IQI I LYON, FRANCIS MURRAY NORTON, GEORGE ELLIOT SHERWOOD, EDWARD DUANE IQI2 FREEMAN, Ross ALLEN HIER, FREDERICK PHILIP,JJR. JONES, T. RAYMOND , MEYER, GEORGE F. . MITCHELL, HAROLD H. WALSH, DAVID RICHARD Fratres in F acultate I THOMAS CRAMER 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 GREGORY CASE, M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. SAMUEL B. CRATON, ALBRIGHT, R. P., Syracuse, 'O4 ALLEN, S., Syracuse, '08 BALSEY, F. B., Case, '99 BURRELL, L. O., Syracuse, 'o6 CASE, H. G., Syracuse, 'O3 CRATON, S. B., Syracuse, '90 CREGG, F. J., Syracuse, '02 DEVINE, EDWARD, Syracuse, '91 DISTIN, A., Syracuse, 'O5 DREW, W. W., Colby, 'O2 DRISCOLL, A. C., Syracuse, '87 EARP, E. L., Dickinson, '92 FENNER, L. M., Syracuse, '99 GRAY, ARTHUR, Syracuse, ex-'o9 HARPER, CHARLES F., Brown, '92 HARRIS, FRANK, Syracuse, ex-'O7 HILL, E. A., Syracuse, '83 HONSINGER, F. S., Syracuse, '98 HODGE, YV. F., Syracuse, '93 HUTCHINSON, H. O., Syracuse, 'OI HOPKINS, T. C., De Pauw, '87 IRISH, H., VVilliams, '96 JACKSON, F. W., Syracuse, 'ex-'O7 JAQUAY, H. R., Syracuse, '93 WILEY, C. F., Instructor in Ophthalmology. F ratres in Urhe JONES, F. G., Syracuse, 'O6 KELLEY, H. S., Syracuse, '99 LANE, T., Syracuse, '04 LARKIN, A. E., Syracuse, '94 LOUCKS, E. W., Syracuse, '08 MATTHEWS, A.,Washington and Jefferson, '95 MILLEN, E. R., Syracuse, ex-'07 . PLACE, H. R., Syracuse, 'o8 PLANT, W., Syracuse, '98 RACE, Z. D., Wisconsin, 'O3 ROBERTSON, C. T., Syracuse, 'O5 RULISON, H. V., Syracuse, 'oo C., Syracuse, '91 RYAN, E. SANFORD, H. D.-,-Syracuse, 'O5 . SANFORD, M. R., Syracuse, '88 P., Syracuse, 'o8 SEARS, N. SELMSER, E. G., Syracuse, 'O8 SPROLE, S. E., Syracuse, '82 STARK, G. W., Syracuse, '07 TAYLOR, C. F., Syracuse, '83 TAYLOR, T. W., Syracuse, '93 TERRY, C. P., Syracuse, 'O4 TURNER, E. P., Syracuse, '92 WESTALL, W. W., Syracuse, '02 Syracuse, '92 132 .ff ' w W ff ,ff v x Ag 4 1 fx f fa' X 9 ' , if 1 ' . M f Q NW Q , , ,L ffl, ,fa . z-, 1. 1 L ew- , f, f ., Q Kun E ,K 1 W WN XX 1 7 A I I W -+24 Z W ' I , awrff. . WMM II HI IHI' W, X lllmfwmuf MII lhlimwxdiumfx ' Axmsxsr I BET1-my C BOWDOIN K Buoxr Cv' Bosrox LN BROWN U1 CASE Scam Csrnm I'- Coaxsu U Louzm lk Comssxx 1 Commw 4 Dmnsox ' K , Dsxma ZX. DICKIXSNN 2 D.iRTN!OL'ILs Dsxxxswx y D x Slum? A N HRNO WR M Hxxmx I PX-Yj The Bet .-XMHERST COLLEGE BETH,-KNY COLLEGE BOIVDOIN COLLEGE BELOIT COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY The Founded a a Theta Pi Fraternity t Miami University 1839 Colors--Light Pink and Light Blue. Beta Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED 1889 F Chapter House, Q05 Walnut Avenue. CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE CENTRAL UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLG.-RTE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COl,OR.-KIDO SCHOOL OF NIINES DA VIDSON COLLEGE IJENVER LNIVERSITY DICKINSON UNIVERSITY IJ,-KR'l'MOL'TH COLLEGE DESNISON COLLEGE DE I'AL'w UNIVERSITY HANOVER CUI.l.!iGH HASIPIIEN-SIDNEY COL LEGE 135 Roll of Chapters STEVENS INSTITUTE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SAINT LAWRENCE, UNIVERSITY TORONTO UNIVERSITY ' TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA CHICAGO CINCINNATI COLORADO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA KANSAS MAINE MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSOURI NEBRASKA NORTH CAROLINA OKLAHOMA The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Roll of Chapters-Continued UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS IOWA STATE COLLEGE IONVA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA KNOX COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY KENYON COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WITTENBERG COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN-UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY WOOSTER COLLEGE RUTGERS COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students' BARRON, WILLIAM EARL, Ph.B. MAHONEY, WILLIAM 1909 CHILDS, DONALD SMYTHE TEN EYCK, JAMES, JR. FISHER, WILLIAM CLAUDE THWING, WALTER N. STEIN, ARTHUR HENRY WILCOX, MASLIN FRYSINGER WILLIAMS, CALVIN EDWIN IQIO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA BENNETT, WILLARD H. BISGOOD, BYRON TAYLOR ABBOTT, LEON HENRY BARRY, FRANCIS PATRICK BOYD, ALBERT HENRY HARTNIAN, HARRY HUBLER CLARK, AZZEL, JR. FILKINS, CEDRIC EUGENE FOX, FRED FULTON GRIMM, AMOS JACOB EBELING, GEORGE LOUIS HITCHCOCK, I-IUBERT HEATON JOHNSON, RAYMOND FLEMING LOCKE, WILLIAM HOBART PARMENTER, LEWIS EDMOND SHERMAN, CALVIN WEED HELMES, PAUL HOY LEICHT, ELMER LOOMIS, LEIGH IRVING SANDERSON, ORRIN WILLIAM The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity F ratres in F acultate GEORGE H. CHENEY, A.B., Missouri, '87, Instructor in Negligence and Damage. HONORABLE S. M. COON, A.M., LL.B., Syracuse, '70, Lecturer on International Law. FREDERICK H. FLAHERTY, M.D., Syracuse, '96, Demonstrator of Anatomy. VVILLIAM P. GRAHAM, Ph.D., EE., Syracuse, '93, Professor Of Electrical Engineering. CHARLES D. POST, M.D., Syracuse, '02, Demonstrator of Anatomy. HARRY MONMOUTH SMITH, Ph.D., Wesleyan, '91, Professor Of Chemistry. VVILLIAM C. TREDER, M.D., Union, '06, Instructor of Bacteriology. GEORGE A. WILSON, Ph.D., Boston, '91, Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. Fratres in Urbe A BASTABLE, STEPHEN J., Syracuse, 'OI BENDER, REVEREND H. R., Dickinson, '73 BETTS, FREDERICK, Saint Lawrence, ex-'II BARDEN, C., Syracuse, 'O5 BARRON, WILLIAM E., Syracuse, '06 BLUMER, GABRIEL, Syracuse, ex-'08 BOLAND, JOHN C., Syracuse, '99 BOYD, WILLIAM Y., Syracuse, '06 BREWER, FRANK F., Syracuse, '93 BRITCHER, EDWARD C., Syracuse, '93 BROWN, ANCIL D., Syracuse, '03 CHENEY, GEORGE N., Missouri, '87 CHURCH, DOCTOR CHARLES H., Michigan, '93 COLE, G. F., Harvard, 96 CONGDON, CHARLES H., Syracuse, '98 CAREY, HARRY H., Syracuse, CX-'IO CONGDON, CLARENCE S., Syracuse, '98 DAVIS, EDWARD G., Dennison, '05 DODD, WILLIAM H., Syracuse, '68 DOUGLASS, LYNN, Syracuse, ex-'09 DUNHAM, FRANK F., Colgate, 'OI DUTTON, FREDERICK G., Syracuse, '95 ELLIS, CHARLES B., Syracuse, ex-'04, EVERSON, LEONARD L., Syracuse, '00 FLAHERTY, DR. FREDERICK H., Syracuse, '96 GOODWIN, CLINTON E., Syracuse, 'OO GLANDING, REV. W. M. B., Dickinson, '78 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, 'QI HEATON, DOCTOR EARL G., Syracuse, '94 HOLLON, HARRY G., Syracuse, '04 i HOWARD, CLARENCE E., Syracuse, '02 JAKWAY, WILLIAM H., Syracuse, '93 JARVIS, DOCTOR JAMES L., Cornell, '77 JOHNSON, WILLIAM R., Syracuse, 'OI KENT, WILLIAM H. R., Syracuse, '02 LAMB, GEORGE M., Syracuse, ex-'03 LEWIS, DOCTOR G. GRIFFIN, Union, '90 LINEHAN, DOCTOR HUGH H., Syracuse, '03 MAHONEY, WILLIAM J., Saint Lawrence, '03 - MARKS, GEORGE E., Syracuse, ex-'05 MORRIS, W. SMYTHE, Syracuse, 'O'3 MARVIN, CHARLES W., Syracuse, '93 MULLIN, HOWARD B., Syracuse, '03 NYE, ROBERT G., Syracuse, ex-'05 OSTRANDER, CHARLES G., Syracuse, '96 PATTON, FRANK O., Wesleyan, ex-'08 POST, DOCTOR CHARLES D., Syracuse, '02 PURDIE, P. S., Washington and Lee, '74 ROOT, EARL C., Syracuse, '07 SMITH, EUGENE R., Syracuse, '96 SMITH, H. MONMOUTH, Wesleyan, '91 STONE, DWIGHT G., Syracuse, '07 STONE, ROBERT, Syracuse, '05 THOMAS, F. M., Columbia, '85 TOPPING, FREDERICK MC., Syracuse, '93 TIBBITS, CHARLES C., Boston, ex-'08 TREADWELL, CHARLES H., Syracuse, '95 TREDER, WILLIAM C., Union, '06 THWING, WALTER N., Bowdoin, exf'09 VAN WAGNER, WILLIAM A., Syracuse, 'or VICKERY, DOCTOR ORRIS S., Syracuse, '04 WALRATH, WILLIAM V., Syracuse, '07 WARD, EMORY, NOIthWCStCfD,,98, COrnell,'99 WILSON, GEORGE A., Boston, 'QI WOOLSEY, ROYAL D., Syracuse, 'OI ! YOUNG, LEONARD L., Syracuse, QQ 137 1 O Q i 'f L vglfdqgt ' ' ' N YFLI7 .,, l-u 'lvl' . -, .. . Ev K. --5 xg... . -VI 7'-' lfy. -gjifw . 1 L I VK U O , 1 77,3 rm -Jf r- 'gf X 2 1 s 1 T Q I w R ' A I R 1 Q . 3 Q I I 1 , , 3 i f ! a 1 1 -s . ,sf 41fx: ,QQ Q M 33 1 rg I M4 li l1Q WI Wi fit W :li '4 ,fx i, gif' lf' QW! vii iz' Wi A I 1 gy gil R x v ' z 5 if 51 k gi' Li Q63 3 VU , Hg 9 ESQ ,-its W4 q ,El QL hi! Y it-in QQ VF Ii mf' gf EA w 15 . I 4 1 I ' , ? X. 5, I P -an , ai li 3 X . 9 5. L. n KLL4. The Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity F ratres in Universitate PACKARD, EDWARD NEWMAN, JR J IQOQ VAN LENGEN, NATHAN WARNER FOSTER, HERALD ELMER MITCHELL, GEORGE W. ROSE, CHARLES MERRILL WEISKOTTEN, HERMAN GATES JONES, FREDERICK GOODWIN CHILDS, DONALD SMYTH MONROE, ALVIN HENRY IQIO , FESSENDEN, CLARENCE LEON XVALDORF, FRANK LEON POTTER, CARLTON FRASER- GRAVES, FERDINAND STEWART CORNWALL, LEON HASTINGS HINMAN, ARTHUR FIELD 1911 SCHOENECK, HENRY WILLIAM REMMER, HARRY THOMAS MCNAMARA, THOMAS LEO TRUAX, WILLIAM ELMER REID, GEORGE S. 1912 RANDALL, LYMAN F. DRUMM, LAWRENCE F. .. BOUDREAU, EUGENE N. BENTON, FRED G. SISSON, LAURENCE B. WORTHING, HARRY MAHONEY, W. Fratres in F acultate JOHN L. HEFFRON, A.M., M.D., Dean, Professor of Clinical Medicine. A. CLIFFORD MERCER, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. HENRY L. ELSNER, M.D., Professor of Medicine. DAVID M. TOTMAN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. NATHAN JACOBSON, M.D., Professor of Surgery. AARON B. MILLER, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. JOHN VAN DUYN, A.M., M.D., Professor of History of Medicine. THOMAS H. HALSTED, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. 14.1 E I' I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I QF !-6? l I QQEIJQJQS I I mi A I x KY XX 9 I g on Qvwefev 9 Q -2-1- Q-13:3 I I II II: .nmhIIIIIlII E I I 1fIIIIIIf5II ' I I ,ag1.-1:-35'-:f5g .'IT'f'f ' Q ' III: I.. M f m I U 9 FI III.I g I I I I I I I II I, II I II 1 I I f T5 1 1 1 .1 1 1 F 3 f H 2 3 5 5 in c i I 4 k l 1 s S , I i 4 xhj- ' The Delta Chi Fraternity Founded at Cornell University 1890 Colors-Red and Buff. 1 ?- i --A I The Syracuse Chapter ESTABLISHED 1898 ,I Chapter House, 420 South Crouse Avenue Roll of Chapters CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY DICKINSON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OSGOODE HALL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Alumni Chapter CHICAGO CHAPTER WASHINGTON CHAPTER NEW YORK CITY CHAPTER COLUMBUS QOhioj CHAPTER BUFFALO CHAPTER 14-5 The Delta Chi Fraternity F ratres in Universitate CAMPION, DANIEL GEORGE CLOSE, SHELDON HAMILTON HITCHNER, HARRY MAYNARD HUMPHREY, WI1.LIAM 1909 JONES, HORWOOD VROMAN LINCH, ALLAN HULICK O'CONNOR', ARTHUR JUSTIN SEUBERT, DANIEL JOSEPH TILLMAN, IRVING DILLY BALL, JOSEPH BOYD, ROBERT GORDON CLARK, JOHN MARTIN HENNESSEY, FRANCIS MICHAEL NIUIR, GEORGE ARTHUR BRENNAN, D. TRACY CAROTHERS, WILLIAM A. 1910 SAWYER, VICTOR V. SEELEY, CHARLES WILLIAM SHEA, TIMOTHY JOSEPH SOUTHARD, HERBERT EMELY TASKER, WILDER 191 I COLE, MYRON JAMES STAPLETON, EDWARD JOSEPH WELCH, THOMAS Fratres in Urbe BASTABLE, STEPHEN, Syracuse, 'OI BASTABLE, FRED J., Syracuse, '03 BENTLEY, ROBERT W., Syracuse, '08 BRADY, VINCENT D. P., Syracuse, 'OI BRITCHER, EDWARD C., Union, '93 BURDEN, OLIVER D., Cornell, '97 BUCK, G. EARL, Syracuse, ex-'08 CARLSON, ALEXANDER S., Syracuse, '06 CLARKE, FRANK D., Syracuse, '08 CONAN, MARK E., Syracuse, '02 COOL, GEORGE C., Syracuse, 'OI DIXON, THOMAS W., Cornell, '96 EDYVARDS, HARRY S., Syracuse, '02 EHLE, HARRY W., Syracuse, '08 GRACE, GEORGE A., Georgetown, '05 GRAY, GEORGE VV., Syracuse, 'OI HARDING, CHARLES E., Syracuse, '03 JOHNSON, WILLIAM R., Syracuse, ,OI LYNCH, FRANCIS J., Syracuse, CX-'OI MCCARTHY, JUSTIN S., Syracuse, '05 MCDOWELL, JOHN E., Syracuse, '03 MCEVOY, JOHN P., Syracuse, '07 MEATYARD, JOSEPH M., Syracuse, 'OI NEWELL, HARRY E., Cornell, '98 O,BRIEN, WILLIAM A., Syracuse, ex-'07 O'NEIL, FRANK H., Syracuse, '04 PARK, GEORGE F., Syracuse, '04 SHULMAN, RALPH, Syracuse, ex-'09 SKINNER, RAYMOND L., Syracuse, '00 SMITH, RICHARD B., Syracuse, ,OI STONE, HARRY H., Syracuse, '02 RUTHERFORD, AUSTIN G., Syracuse, '06 RYAN, JAMES P., Syracuse, '07 VAN WAGNER, WILLIAM A., Syracuse, ' WESTALL, WALTER W., Syracuse, '02 WINSLOW, JOHN O., Syracuse, '03 YOUNG, STEPHEN L., Syracuse, CX-'IO ' I 46 r' 'I 4. , M 35 f ,539 ' H' 'N a ., ' ,V I!! X H Q Ei f W 14 g 'fi ,f-f f 'Vw , u c f 44: A 5, ' A y ,w I X K ' Q fl M Q ' f N .. '- ffigm Sf ' 12.5 QQ? flii YN. UNK Q 1 ' 'Mx ' H l' Ii 0 , RM - C w 4 1 6 5 , ' I .--.-.-: . ff! f KQV X E , M Q 0 W Q X7 G' J! f ij W W if. fww A 7 ff AQ ,ff X if W 4 ' W W 0' 1 f, f W if Q X0 W W -ours PRINTING CO ., w -UBRH ' EADSA BUTFAL O f uv 'A' r A Li '- . .nk I . The Phi Delta Phi Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan 1869 Colors-PezII'l, Blue and Wine. Comstock Chapter UNIVERSITY OF NIICHIGAN ILLINOIS XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY COLUNIBIA UNIVERSITY XV.-XSHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COLUMBIAN COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY CAlbar1y Law BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HARVARD UNIVERSITY ' YALE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BUFFALO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ESTABLISHED 1899 Roll of Chapters School UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW STANFORD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY DENVER UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY fBrOOklyn LaW Schoolj UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 6 I The Phi Delta Phi Fraternity . Fratres in Universitate 1909 CLYNIER, VIRGIL H. LEWIS, EDMUND H., Ph.B. GIDLEY, ELLIS H., A.B. RICE, ARVIN L-, Ph-B VAN DUSER, H. DOUGLASS, Ph.B. IQIO ELLERBY, HAROLD T. NEU-Y, JOHN B- GARFIELD, UMBERTO D. ROBERTS, EUGENE C. KELLY, PAUL B. A SEARING, LEONARD H. WILES, BEN L. IQII CHENEY, GUY W. MELVIN, MYRON S. JOHNSON, BYRON A. NICHOLS, ERWIN G. NIANCHESTER, HENRY R. NICHOLS, ARTHUR T. TICKNOR, BENJAMIN C. Fratres in F acultate JAMES B. BROOKS, A.M., Dean of College of Law. HONORABLE PETER B. MCLENNAN, A.M., Lecturer on Trial of Actions. JOHN W. CHURCH, LL.B., Criminal Law. HONORABLE 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. FRANK R. WALKER, A.M., Contracts, Real Property, Corporations. LEONARD T. HAIGHT, A.B., LL.B., Torts, Insurance, Domestic Relations. GEORGE H. BOND, Bailments. ' BURTON B. PARSONS, LL.B., Sales. I Honorary Members HON. CHARLES ANDREWS, LL.D. HON. PETER B. MCLENNAN, A.M. HON. WILLIAM S. ANDREWS, A.M., LL.B. HON. WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM, A.M., Ph.D HON. FRANK S. BLACK, A.M. HON. WILLIAM E. SCRIPTURE DEAN JAMES B. BROOKS, A.M., D.C.L. - HON. IRVING G. VANN, A.M., LL.D. HON. M. E. DRISCOLL, A.M. FRANK R. WALKER, A.M. . HON. WILLIAM P. GOODELLE LOUIS L. WATERS, LLM, HON. THEODORE HANCOCK HON. FRANK H. HISCOCK, A.M. ISO A The Phi Delta Phi Fraternity . Fratres in Urbe ALEXANDER, GEORGE B., Syracuse, '07 BARNUM, VV. L., Columbia, '89 BARBER, HARRY, Syracuse, '04 BELDEN, MEAD V. Z., Columbia, '01 BOND, GEORGE H., Syracuse, '97 BOLAND, JOHN C., Syracuse, ,OI BONSTED, DEFOREST H., Syracuse, 'OI BREWSTER, ARTHUR H., Syracuse, '99 BREWSTER, NEAL, Syracuse, ,QQ BROWN, ANCIL D., Syracuse, '05 BROWN, DOMINICK A., Syracuse, '08 BROWN, OSCAR J., Syracuse, '08 CHENEY, GEORGE N., Missouri, '92 CHENEY, LLOYD L., Syracuse, ex-'07 CHURCH, JOHN W., Syracuse, '98 COOPER, IVES, Syracuse, ,QQ COSTELLO, WILLIAM D., Syracuse, 'OI COVILLE, HENRY D., Cornell, '93 COONEY, CHARLES C., Syracuse, '99 COONEY, ROBERT J., Syracuse, '08 CORNWALL, H. DAVENPORT, Syracuse, '03 CRANE, HARLEY J., Syracuse, '02 DANZIGER, HENRY, JR., BufTalo, '92 GRAHAM, GEORGE N., Cornell, '93 GREENLAND, EDWARD H., Syracuse, '05 HAIGHT, LEONARD T., Syracuse, '02 HANCOCK, STEWART F., Syracuse, '07 HANCOCK, CLARENCE, New York, '08 HENDERSON, HARVEY U., Syracuse, '03 HOUSEKNECHT, CLARENCE J., Syracuse, ' O7 IDE, EDWIN C., Syracuse, ,OI KELLY, SIDNEY J., Cornell KING, CHESTER H., Syracuse, '04 KNAPP, JAMES T., Albany, ,O2 LANG, LOUIS P., Cornell, '02 LAWTON, EARNEST W., Syracuse, '01 LEVY, T. AARON, Syracuse, 'OI LOCKWOOD, HENRY T., Syracuse, '97 ' MANLEY, EDWARD W., Syracuse, '02 MCCARTHY, HENRY, Syracuse, ,QQ MILLER, FRANK T., Syracuse, '97 I MOORE, EDWARD L., Syracuse, '08 MULLIN, HOWARD B., Syracuse, '04 OLIVER, FRANCIS E., Syracuse, 'OI OLMSTEAD, A. LEE, Michigan, '94 PARSONS, BURTON B., Syracuse, '99 PECK, WILBER S., JR., Syracuse, ,O2 PIERCE, DANIEL H., Columbia, '84 RICE, EARL G., Syracuse, '07 SCRIPTURE, PARKER F., Syracuse, '04 SEARLE, CLIFFORD H., Syracuse, '05 SHANAHAN, RICHARD, Syracuse, '96 SMITH, HERBERT L., Cornell, '96 STILLWELL, RALPH L., Syracuse, '07 STODDARD, FRED P., Syracuse, '08 STONE, S. HAROLD, Syracuse, '04 VAN BERGEN, HAROLD M., Columbia, '92 WADE, FRANK E., Syracuse, '92 WADLEIGI-I, LUTHER O., Michigan, 'Q4 WALTERS, HENRY J., Cornell, '98 WHITE, ERNEST J., Columbia, '96 WHITE, EUGENE M., Cornell, '90 WHITTIC, LIEBER M.,VSyracuse, '97 WINKLESTEIN, MOSES, Syracuse, ex-'08 SI The Alpha Kappa Kappa Fratermty Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 Colors-Dark Green and White. The Iota Chapter ESTABLISHED I899 Chapter House, 514. South Crouse Avenue Roll of Chapters DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, San Franusco Cal TUFTS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BOWDOIN COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY NIARQUETTE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CRUSH? NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF DENVER CDENVER 152 81 GROSS ' ' 7 '-Y---M--f+..f--,g,:f:.-j' www- N L V gr 41554 ,yu xv! f ' 'w N f 47' - VXV X 1 I sa E N A wi .,, ,I f : 1 l I ,F I 1 .U E 4 l fl ' 1 S,-L1 1 :,f ihg W T '51, ZH? , lflhi . , 11, . x 5 V? 1 V13 I, +1 xilni 5 41 ' ?'l ' 3 114: 5 f ' ' , W V r ' , 1 4 's H 1 W L I Q2 I ,QW 1 1' 'Y' 2 me 1 l 7 1 ' 5 lg X I M ,L . gl' Q 12 igf l Wfi yi + ,,e.! ,1IWf ' , I K ' I,, , 1,553 W s iii , wie Q i :gf i 2. I vii ' ,EM . My , ,. , .1 if, 1 1' :Tai ll, EU , X. ,, .i Q , I ,, . inn. xi-z :Vi 4.9 5 U . X.. , . I, VII, , fa: AW-'HEI 1 .I I , ' I 'i I ' I I nz 'fl A Q' I 4' 'E ,3 'g J 'I ' . 5- 13, 5 5: 'nb r 5: 6.47. N The Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Roll of Chapters -Continued UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN N UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Richmond, Va. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA F ratres in Universitate . 1909 COLNON, AARON THOMAS KENNEDY, ELDRED WESTON GULDTN, JESSE EVANS MILLER, CHARLES ROSS JAMESON, LOUIS BLAIR SANFORD, JAMES RAYMOND IQIO CADMUS, WILLIAM HAROLD DOMSER, BENJAMIN M. CROSSMAN, JAMES EDGAR LAWLESS, AMBROSE THOMAS PLATNER, ROY ELDREDGE IQII I ABBOTT, DELBERT CLEVELAND MCCUEN, BROOKS WALTON BLODGETT, HARRY WILDS A MCDONALD, JAMES FRANCIS GIRVIN, HOWARD WILLIAM STEWART, ALVIN JOHNSTON HART, JAMES FINLAY A I TAYLOR, MELVIN JAMES LEONARD, FREDERICK, JEROME 4 WRIGHT, GEORGE LAMONT ' IQI2 CAVE, LINUS SAMUEL SNYDER, JAMES ROE RETAN, GEORGE MATTHEW STONE, CHESTER T. REEVES, GEORGE H. VERMILYEA, SIDNEY CHARLES 155 4 - :.-3, - -...--..f - -Y - - The Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity F ratres in F acultate FRANK Wi. lVlARLOW, NLD., NLR.C.S., Professor of Gphthalmology. GEORGE Nl. PRICE, NLD., Professor of Clinical Surgery. C. CARSON, NLD., Associate Professor of lwental Diseases. L HARRIS LEPY, Ph.B., Nl.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Nledicine. W'ILLIAM A. CURTIN, Nl.D., Associate Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics W'ILLIAM G. HINSDALE, NLD., Associate Professor Obstetrics. EUGENE W. BELKNAP, A.NL, Nl.D., Associate Professor Gbstetrics. FREDERICK W. SEARS, NLD., Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. PORTER R. NICNIASTER, A.B., NLD., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. JACOB LEVY, Ph.B., NLD., Lecturer in Nlechano and Hydro-Therapy. GEORGE S. BRITTON, NLD., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology, Otology. GEORGE H. ROCKWELL, NLD., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology, Otology. ALLEN, JAMES S., NLD. - BELKNAP, EUGENE W., A.M., M.D. BRITTON, GEORGE S., NLD. BROWN, NLORTIMER G., NI.D. BULL, HARRY S., NLD. BURNS, RAYMOND, NLD. CARSON, C., M.D. COVELL, CHARLES A., NLD. CURTIN, WILLIAM A., NLD. DEMUNG, CHARLES W., Nl.D. ERHARD, PHILIP, Nl.D. FARMER, THOMAS P., NLD. GREEN, I., Nl.D. GOULD, LOUIS A., M.D. HANCHETT, R. C., NLD. HART, LASHER, NI.D. HINSDALE, WILLIAM G., NLD. LEYY, L H., Ph.B., M.D. F ratres in Urbe LEVY, J., Ph.B., NLD. NIARLOW, F. W., NLD., M.R.C.S. NICNIASTER, P. R., A.B., NI.D. lVlESICK, THOMAS H., NLD. NIORRIS, AUSTIN G., NLD. NIUENCH, CARL E., NLD. MULHERAN, W'ILLIAM J., M.D. PENDERGAST, N. W., NLD. PRICE, GEORGE NL, M.D. PRICHARD, H. B., NLD. REIFENSTEIN, EDWARD C., NLD. ROCKWELL, GEORGE H., NLD. RUPP, F. J., Nl.D. RYAN, DEMONT, NLD. SCANLON, F. L. D., NLD. SCANLON, WILLIAM D., NLD. SEARS, F. W., NLD. SHEEHAN, D. V., Nl.D. STRONG, F. A., NLD. I QWQW yew.. -:.w .?.w,,i?i: '.'.'. .5-:n.,'5:i ,X K lo ' 1eLCL WYUTOK ww i NN N Q X W W X K Xxx, a g S ff! : 1 fofffw K X XX ,T 1 Tn 2 -nirv G m ? lg. ' -P '-- Y -U. pu 1+-f 'Y V 7 ll 1 , 3, -N I , Q,,..,., 1 1 , ,g Y 1 . 1 I. D 1 I 11, 131 . L . 1' 111 1 11 1 1 I HLI1 M ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1, 1 115 115' 111f 115 1 11: 1111 I 1? ' 15 1 1111 1, 11 11 111' 1 111 ' ,1 1311 ' 1511 ,, Q1 , V13 l lp 1 1111 1 11 1 131 11111 1 114 I ,1'1! QI! I ,X 1111 3111 112 N11 1 .511 1 1711 1 plr 1 11 1 11111 11 1 11' 1 -11 1 1, 1' ' 1 114 1 1 1 Q 1 1 11 1 1' - 1 1 111- 1 . '1'1 1 1 1 11 1 Q21 1 Xxni I 1 1 1 '11 1 1 I 112,11 'ilff 1111 - '1 ,. L- 1! i 1,1 . H 1f,I ' ll-1 1 T11 1 11 -,111 lx .lwr .11g1?' IQ 511' ,111 .511 ,112 1 1 I-1 1 .1 1 lv -141 'Li 1 i 1 1 'LL '. The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 ADELBERT COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ABIIHERST COLLEGE BETHEL COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL COLLEGE COLGATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY DENISON COLLEGE- DE PAUW COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE GETTYSBURG COLLEGE HANOVER COLLEGE ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY IOwA ,STATE COLLEGE IOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Color---Royal Purple. The Sigma Nu Chapter ESTABLISHED IQOI Fraternity I-Iouse, 712 Comstock Avenue. Roll of Chapters SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ALABAMA CALIFORNIA CHICAGO ILLINOIS KANSAS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA IVIISSOURI MAINE NEBRASKA PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS TENNESSEE VIRGINIA WASHINGTON fi., ... ..-, The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity KNOX COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Roll of Chapters- LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY .NIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY BANKS, M. BEAL CAMPBELL, WARREN DAVIS, ARTHUR C. FARNHAM, H. ALLEN HEMENWAY, EDWARD O. HORR, MARCUS F. BANKS, D. EUGENE COULTER, HARVEY DUDLEY, HARWOOD PETERSON, RAY A. BREWSTER, HOWARD COLE, GEORGE H. CONKLIN, RANDALL W. LYNDE, EDWARD D. B. TVIELVIN, CRANDALL BARKER, JEFFERSON BERNARD, ARCHIBALD BURLEIGH, P. GRAY DIXON, HARRY Continued UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WABASH COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WOOSTER UNIVERSITY WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE WITTENBERG COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY RICHMOND COLLEGE F ratres in Universitate IQOQ IQIO 1911 1912 160 LAIRD, JOHN W. NIVEN, HENRY A. PRATT, ROY G. RANSOM, L. PERCT' SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM T. WHOLAHAN, JOHN W. SCANLON, FRED F. SCHUMAKER, FRED TYLER, EVERETT, A. WATSON, LEON A. . PARKER, HENRY ' TOWNSEND, TULLOCK VAN DENBURG, ALBERT WELSH, HUGH WOOD, JOHN R. HOWARD, RUSSELL LOUGEE, EARLE S. SWITZER, MERRITT TYLER, ORLAN L. The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Graduate FULLERTON, CHESTER, A.B., Union, 1908 Fratres in Facultate GEORGE H. SHEPARD, A.M., Acting Dean, College of Applied Science. PAUL COOK NUGENT, A.M., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. JOHN A. R. SCOTT, Director Of the Gymnasium. EDSON N. TUCKEY, Pl1.D., Professor of Economics. CHARLES BERTRAM WALKER, Instructor in Cast Drawing. H. MORTON ADKINS, Instructor in Vocal Music. . ADKINS, H. MORTON, Syracuse BENNS, GEORGE W., Wabash, ,QO CALTHROP, RICHARD G., Syracuse CAMPBELL, R. N., Syracuse, '07 CRISMAN, BRUCE J., Syracuse, '07 FAVILLE, M. R., Cornell, '01 FENTON, THOMAS A., Brown, '98 HERRICK, CLINTON S., Syracuse, 'O JONES, EVAN M., Syracuse, '06 LEWIS, CLYDE, Colgate, '04 MOORE, EDWARD T., Syracuse, ex NUGENT, PAUL COOK, Roanoke, '9 O,NEILL, ALBERT, Colgate, CX-,OQ 5 ..'O9 I Fratres in Urbe PANGMON, WILLARD T., Syracuse, '02 POOLE, THEODORE L., Syracuse, '04 POTTER, CARLTON F., Syracuse, ,O7 RICHMOND, ARDEEN E., Syracuse, '02 ' SCOTT, JOHN A. R., Syracuse SHEPARD, GEORGE H., Cornell, '98 SPENCER, CHARLES E., Colgate, '90 ' STIMSON, JAMES P., Syracuse, '08 TAYLOR, ROBERT B., Syracuse, '07 I TUCKEY, EDSON N., Minnesota WALKER, CHARLES BERTRAM, Syracuse, '99 WHARFF, EDWARD M., Syracuse, '03 WICKOPF, LYNN B., Brown, '98 161 Y X Q55 FAT: SX . fx f 1-ETS P2?Uv'TI1'fG OO. 2-'IO BUFFALO M'V Y-- Yf'- ' Ar v 1 I 1 i E 1 i I 1 , V l ,X 'L r ii V. 1 , ,, 1 Q .. .ll lu rs I fi Tli 0 bfw ,Q-, ATKINSON, EDWARD G. COPE, A. P. DIXON, LEWIS T. BATZELL, PAUL-E. BRIGGS, FRANK C. COLEMAN, SYDNEY H. GARDNER, HIRAM A. HILLER, F. NEIL BUTLER, ELWIN C. FISHER, RAYMOND M. BOWMAN, FOSTER H. BROWN, EDWARD BROWN, ELLSWORTH The Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity F ratres in Universitate IQOQ , GRANGER, MERTON E. MASON, HARRY S. MOSS, CLAUDE L. VAN LENGEN, N. WARNER. IQIO HOPKINS, HAROLD C. JUDB, LEON D. LEONARD, FREDERICK J MCCORD, FREDERICK A MCNEAL, EDWARD K. 1911 TRUMBULL, L. RAY TUTTLE, CLIFFORD 1912 OGSBURY, DEWITT C. PHOENIX, JOHN WILLIAM SWAN, TRACY C. Fratres in F acultate ADOLPH FREY, MuS.M., Professor of Piano and History of Music. GEORGE A. PARKER, Mus.D., Dean of the College of Fine Arts. BRUNS, FREDRICK V. CALTHROP, RICHARD G. CLARK, MELVILLE GIBBEY, ROBERT EARL GRIFFIN, FRED L. Fratres in Urbe LENEKER, HARVEY OAKS, GEORGE M. RUSSELL, GEORGE ALEXANDER SNYDER, WILLIAM A. PHOENIX, ARTHUR S. PHOENIX, HARRY D. 165 The Sigma Chi Fraternity ALBION COLLEGE BELOIT COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COLORADO COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE DENISON UNIVERSITY DE PAUW UNIVERSITY Founded in Miami University 1855 Colors-Light Blue and Gold. The Psi Psi Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO4. Chapter House, 701 Irving Avenue. Roll of Chapters KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MIAMI UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE 66 X .wx , S15 SSN S X XX S A w XX X xxkxxw Xb, X X X gxw X QS QS Q S E X NWQK NN Q X X XX xv Q X SQ Qx X :O S ef I X XX X NX X x Qx x XX .QSXX X Isaak ms XN .QX ,funn 'SSSQ QQX l Lux? Q M, KX ,, ' SA igkaxx A 329, SX M 1 -2 Q NX X SQN XQQASQ x YS S Qi? x QQ: X M k ', 4: 1. -. XX S ,S QS wx Q X V59 'w X QS X 'Q X X S SQ x N wx R S Q I . K xi Q , X X mx. X :f ', A be r. x 'Wifi w v QS W N. -by X X ZQSSX ' Kgs qw .QSXX A L... S X Q. QR ' X' 'FA HA .US I-'C A ,F ,R ,JO 5 N.- UF -C P FAI R1 fx, 1 Q .rm . - TG Co S XSSVQSS ' 1 sf:-fy 2 ' . -V. I . -wjiif? X sm. . H ii, X Q-My X ll ' A 'J .if , ' .st vi , pf-3 1 . 5 . -Xgme-, A gy Xi- Q Ni X X Yf-f - Q XXXSQ, X Q xg Q X 5 Z 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 5 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I F I 1 1 1 i 1 9 ' E-M-J8Aa,eg..'. ' ..t5ui:.:abn.n1b2:1varw1' , ul-.L 5 S 4 fi .E fi 1 11 4 1 The Sigma Chi Fraternity R011 of Challters-Continuecl D.-XR'l'MOU'l'H COLLEGE GEORGE NVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOIIART COLLEGE HANOVER COI.I.EGE ILLINOIS VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY INDIAN.-X LINIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ARKANSAS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NIONTANA NEBRASKA NIISSISSIPPI NIICHIGAN KANSAS CINCINNATI CALIFORNIA CHICAGO ILLINOIS BAUSCH, CARL L. REID, ROBERT H. KEOUGH, HENRY DICKINSON, WILLIAM W. REEVES, E. LE GIQANDE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVEURSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF WOOSTER WASHINGTON MAINE MINNESOTA MISSOURI PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS WISCONSIN VIRGINIA VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASIIINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH F ratres in Universitate JR. FISK, DWIGHT COOKINGHAM, CLIFFORD DUNSIVIOOR, HARRY A Postgraduate GILBERT, RICHARD H., 1909 IQIO I MCKILLIP, BLAIR L. VISSCHER, BARENT L 69 l1u.!1 ,xiii ii oil'- rf?- U 1 i ? x ' f C1 1 . 7 IE! I 5, lf? UM si 'L 'L i T 1 I 3 4: S 2 Q ew M, 'I M iw VE 5 si .1 if tl 'S H NE iw 11 ii ai 1, m L S ig l! E a,, if 'iii wg l i vi!- Nil 11 l, T! 1 - F. ,S 1-'i rg, H-A 1. The Zeta Rho Fraternity ' Founded at Syracuse 1904 Colors-Scarlet and Jet. Chapter House, OOO University Avenue. F ratres in Universitate X 1909 BULGER, GLENN W. ELLIS, LEON W. ULMSTEAD, MAURICE H. 1 IQIO BRONSON, JAY T. CULLINGS, EDWIN S. ELDREDGE, FRANK E. GREENE, ARTHUR M. PLATNER, ROY E. SEYMOUR, C. LANSING SWARTZ, BENTON S. HELMSTETTER, GEORGE A MACK, WILLIAM A. V. MONTESINOS, SERAFIN M. SPENCER, ROBERT S. 1 II AMES, MORSE E. 9 A LINDSLEY, FLOYD A. FOGG, PRESTON D. A PALMER, LAY A. GERE, WARD N. NICHOLS, ARTHUR T. GRAHAM, ROBERT D. SUTTER, WALLACE C. IQI2 CAPEWELL, HARRY E. MACKENZIE, FRANK P. STALEY, EARL B. I D F ratres in Urbe STRONG, JAMES M. .... . Syracuse O8 SPRAGUE, BRUCE. C. - SYFHCUQG, WILCOX, O. STERLING . . SYIHCUSC 173 The Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1905 Colors-Red and Gray. Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1905 Roll of Chapters ALPHA . Syracuse University BETA - Brown University GAMMA - Lehigh University 174- I if M ,ffm ff I Y ff ff ff Qwif f f ,J jf 1,11 gf ZXIXQ K if fff T ff! 3 9 f K 5 f f f?fy LG, ff, Wy 7 11,4 ff X922 4 , f 7 JFX 1 iff f I f f 1 1 ffff QQ MXZIMM fiimkiigqf ' fjfif .5132 X 572 I .EZ-SUSE UER'17 SNES PREJTUNG CO EUFFYSLO 5 I 5 n i I 5 I i 1 I 3 S I l w 7 1 w 4 1 1 f a Nl' -. ASH. F DAWSU- ELLIS. I FISHER, '1 bissk-.J vw . . MIINAIN ASH, FRANK C. DAWSON, EDXVARD S., ELLIS, LEON W. FISHER, W. CLAUDE BISGOOD, BYRON T. CULLINGS, EDWIN S. 7 The Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity Fratres in Universitate 1909 JR. 1910 WILSON, HOLDEN' Fratres in Urbe HEMENWAY, EDWARD O. MARVIN, ROBERT S. MACKENZIE, CLARENCE B Moss, EARLE B. KNODEL, ERNEST C. METCALFE, A. HAROLD GRAVES, ELMER T., Syracuse, 'O8 SMITH, LEON E., Syracuse, 'O8 177 The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Founded at Trinity College 1895 Colors-:Garnet and White. The Phi Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO5 Y Chapter House, 737 South Crouse Avenue. Roll of Chapters TRINITY COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LAFAYETTEACOLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY 178 fn. W m'lUIfwvww4ll'W ? 9 156 G A ff ' E .MEA S- -- - ' V . COPYRIGHT 1905 f2 - 1'RA'I'ER3N'ITY OFALPHA cl-11 R1-io ' -my vm X 1' 1 5, 'wi - 1 . 1 1 w A 5 li 1. EI 11 ' . i P I I lA 1 4 2. il Q. 9 il 1 L J rm A .s i I s + a 1 Y 'f IL3 :H I . '11 W fa EI K 11 it ll? iw 'X 5 ..J ga 1 I, li Elx li I R ii H1 E2 15 ii E! ,V , I WL gl, .EI ap 35+ NI 'f IV lil, if Wk- The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity F ratres in Universitate 1909 ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR DAVID HALL, WARREN DANIEL IDELP, NIYRES ZERFOSS PLUMB, ALBERT EDWARD E.-XRLE, WILLIAM HUGHES SMITH, JOHN WESLEY GROS, HARVEY DEWITT TALLCOTT, ROLLO ANSON TRURAN, JOHN RALPH IQIO BARNEY, CLYDE ORRIN SANFORD, ERWIN ASA CHENEY, GUY WARREN SHIMER, WILLIAM MASON CLARENCE LEE, NIATTHEW THOMAS STOVER, ARTHUR WILLIAM I 1911 ' BRANCH, WVILLIAM MESEROLE HALL, HARRY STOUGHTON DAVEY, WALTER VERNON HANDLEY, MAILLER MILTON DUNN, EVERETT JOHNSON SNOW, RAYMOND CHARLES VAN AUKEN, GILBERT LEVI IQI2 I BUNN, GEORGE RICHARD HOBBS, STANLEY JOHN CAMP, SAMUEL HOLCOMB STOVER, FREDERICK WALTER F ratres in Facultate ' HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classics. MAHLON ELLWOOD SMITH, A.B., Instructor in English. Fratres in Urbe . , , , ALLEN, RUSSELL ELLINWOOD, 'Syracuse, '08 RICHMOND, DENNISON P., Trmrty, Q9 . . 7 BLAKESLEE HENRY ONES, Tnmry, '98 SMITH, HENRY DIDAMA, Syracuse, 06 , J , J CLARK, JAMES ADNA, Cornell, 'O8 SLAYTON, WILBUR CARROLL, Syracuse, O8 STRICKER, FRED EMMETT, Syracuse, '06 181 The Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Colors-Black, White and Gold. The Gamma Psi Chapter i ESTABLISHED IQO6 Chapter House, Roll of ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ALBION COLLEGE BETHANY COLLEGE CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE CENTRAL COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY EMORY COLLEGE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY HOWARD COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 7 175 Irving Avenue. Chapters STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNIVERSITY ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO UNIVERSITY COLORADO UNIVERSITY GEORGIA UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY IVIINNESOTA UNIVERSITY IVIONTANA UNIVERSITY I82 NORTII CAROLINA 1193? if iff ' -25252 if ' fi' , 3, .ir ggggsgf ,gif .- ':?, Aho fffmff' wfmf'4QQh,, ,vfffgi-Y, 21527 J ' fl? f . '2 ' ff1gf f izf? -. f Q f W- nf .: , , :E 1 , ff: M , f V f ':- ' ' f Q? gf -EFF' A 5 if 'f Z 'Ef:4f Wx . 0 Ll ' ' , if X ' 'f' '-X f le3x.,-F -, -Z:5'55M:- T' .-E-E. ' 1 f:f1 4 i . E A-1. Q. f' iam ff E 5 - , ,V :iw 2 1 -gf ,E 5.1. W. .:, 1 V '- V,. 1 2 4 1 ' KQZTSQ4- 0 4 - -w'v1i,r aJf'FJ'v'bw WM ' fi -f asm W ' . ,, .wvb ,.... ,,. N. f, ,, 3 .2511-ag , W uv' -b-' . w1:-.:-,.M-wi-': -p .. fn.. HAZ: -i4 ' - ,, I fffgv 'ffi iw H'-Ww,m:wm Ji., f f- 1: -nm - , 5,5325 A ff '- 12-' sz 5 Gi' i' fill! -' 5 f .sf HA USE UEJ2 - JONE S PRINTING co 1 fx riff L c . H , ir is ,, . '1 I, I L I! I I 1 EZ - 1i 1? A X if f I' V f f rl A 1' . , ii ' ii Q Ng W 'n A GE 'XL F P 1 1, ll i lr : . , V, 2 'r B . , 4' ,. E R 77 ' v 1 ' 1: J -- sf . lx I v ,. , 'x., The Sigma Nu Fraternity ,.li.?.- Roll of Chapters-Continued l,IsI.ANII S'l'.-XNFORD, QI R., UNIVERSITY l.OxIII.-IRD UNIVIQRSITY LOUISI.-KN.-X S'I'A'I'Ia UNIVIQRSITY AIIERCIER UNII'IaRSI'I'Y AIISSOURI SCHOOL OIf MINES RIISSDURI S'I'A'I'Ia UNIVIQRSITY AIOUNT UNION COLLIQGE NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE LSIEORGI.-X A. AND M. COLLIQGE NUR'l'l-IWIiS'l'liRN UNIVERSITY CBI-110 S'l'.-X'l'E U N I v IQRSITY PL'RIII'Iz l'NIIx'I2RSI'I'Y UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON OF PENNSYLVANIA OF 'TEXAS OF VERMONT OF VIRGINIA OF WISCONSIN OF WASHINGTON OF WEST VIRGINIA VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE F ratres in Universitate Bl..-XCKLOCK, RAYMOND W. I-'ISHIaR, -IUDSON C. 1-'RA7.IER. CI..-NUDE L. GRIEGCI, :ARTHUR B. BODAMER, HAROLD L. EVANS, L. XVILLIAM FANCHER, FRANCIS BUSH, LUCIUS NI. IDIJNC.-KN, GEORGE D. L. .JxI,LIiN, ROY SIQHOMAS COM,-KN, CHARLES BRIGGS GX'.A'FI', XVILLIANI P. HUGH NI.'1'II,RoE, STEVENS, L. C., Syracuse, ex-'08 1999 SMITH, ARTHUR D. IQIO SLOCUM, CHESTER A. IQI I IQI2 WEIMERT, LE ROY M. HEBRON, CLARENCE-L. JAHN, EMIL MOONEY, HERBERT E. SEVIN, EMIL C. FORBES, ALBERT F. PIPER, R. FOSTER ROGERS, HOWARD T. NAYLOR, ROBERT V. SAXTON, NED P. HARDY, JOHN P. HILDRETH, HOWARD P. JUNO, WILLIAM W. Fratres in F acultate A.M., Professor ofOrz1tory and Public Speaking. Fratres in Urbe 7 BUSH, CAI., Syracuse, ex-'og WILLIAMS, EDWERIE Fi9i1i2ifS?'8O DILLENIIECK, A. ID., Syracuse, ex-'08 WEDGEVVORTH, . ., C , I 9 WYGANT, A. M., SYFHCUSC, 07 185 The Sigma Phi Epsilon F raternit Founded at Richmond College 1901 The New York Alpha Chapter Chapter House 303 Waverly Avenue RICHMOND COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE NORWICH UNIVERSITY 4 - f-A, A. Y - -.L..,pw.y,m, , - 24 :.1,Q i 5,-5 - 'T :e if ig: 5 Q-' f - 2 f ill-35, :Yi .- - - , . n.-:rv-..- ff 1,1 4- ,.,,.,H- it ma. 1 f - - --- 1- - '- 4 -'J::imz1..4S, g..ysff4f':'gf:' A :'i , I I 4 ,i v v 'a I 4 . .- E L E: ig ' H ii 3 I ln w , x Y! l Q 1 J VI 1 3 5 , i 1 r 25 l 1 gl -. V ' V EH i 1 17 '. v lr. 1 viii 31 qw? 1 , Q uf., Y4. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ARNOLD, EDNVARD D. ILXXTMAN, CHARLES F. BECKNVITH, GEORGE DERR CARMAN, HARRY J. BONNETT, LELAND B. EDMUNDS, CHARLES W. HIBBARD, HARRY H. MERWIN, P. BURDETTE BILLINGS, ARTHUR L. BRECKHEIMER, P. BROOKS, JOHN W. HUTCHINS, CARLTON CHENEY, HAROLD L. FITCH, HOWARD S. 1 F ratres in Universitafe 1909 IQIO WOOD, CHARLES 1 QI I IQI2 CLARK, EMMETT MASON, FRED L. ' MATTHEWS, IRVING C. THOMSON, EARLE NORTHROP, JOHN D. PERKINS, LYNN F. ROBINSON, LELAND L. SOULE, MARTIN C. JACKSON, CHARLES PERKINS, RAYMOND C., Ph B PUTNAM, DWIGHT L. SCULL, PERCY GILMOUR, WILLIAM E. MCINTOSH, WALTER P. Fratres in Facultate BAEBENROTH, ADOLPH CHARLES, A.M., Instructor in English BEGG, ROBERT BURNS HALDANE, C.E., Instructor in Civil Cngineering Frater in Urbe Fox, LEO EVERETT, A.B., Syracuse, 'O7 189 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia 1867 I Colors-Scarlet White and Emerald Green Q I The Gamma Iota Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO6 I 1 . Chapter House, 763 Irving Avenue Roll of Chapters District 1 BOWDOIN COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS STATE- COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HARVARD UNIVERSITY NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT District 2 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY District 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HAMPTON-SIDNEY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND RICHMOND COLLEGE RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE IQO WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY ,nzlkgy N ea? .- .444 9 if . .P - V V A hw an-' f' away mga Jw! VW' fm www. , My .Weiz- QZZX 'Z X I5 I fe ' f f Q? ! A V wh ' Un 'fi ,Q 'fx ff? Y za ' , ' X 1, , mf aww MM AW,,,,, f W! , JL- V -if ,M age ,-., ' ni .,.. 11501 5.5554 .-gf: , - - f 'Q 'QW I 6 ', Y M V f W' .ag ' f 6 ww? f f rr -RW ' ,-3 :gi - 1 M , iw, HF G. if 4 . 5 fi' 2 . G G 6 '- ' Jifv- W Y ' , 'ifi ' ' ev' ' e i 122. ' 'Wiffim .Fi ff,L,g,,, , iff - '72, ,rfiaaiff A WTMZZEFQQ-4 'fe 21 f M I 3 ffifiivzfffi! .2 T?G?52y f , rg m f L ' ,. . .,f4?f.1, V V. , ' 'Y?i'9',-Q, wry , A ff-my 1 ,ww K Vg ':' m v w n 1 I .1 E QDav1Dff NbRTH L . : -A ,, 1 ,dz if Ls P fm r. .V 4 . 57.5 1 Qfgasuu ,i 4. is 1 ., z- f, Ji si 12:5 L G N gi 7 4- -. - . H11 1 ff 'Q 3. a 2 Q -4 . vm r 4 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity Roll of Chapters-Continued Y District 4 DAVIDSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE WOFFORD COLLEGE District 5 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MERCER UNIVERSITY District 6 CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST UNIVERSITY SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY District 7 CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY I KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON District 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PURDUE UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN District 9 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA District 1 0 MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY District 11 LOUISIANA STATE COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MILLSAPS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS TULANE UNIVERSITY I 193 COLLEGE 'TMA A ,fp fl . f YN f iA Q f unn firf A M ,. A M Wt H 4147 J f A 4 EM rl Kg Zi f ff' , 6 , a s JMR ' IV 1 I 1 I I II 11 II ,I 1 'JI I :I .. I ,1 Il I 1 1 1 A I I 1 1 I 1 'I X f,I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 'I II II '11 ull! 5k I 11 I :I I I 1 I we I I A, r-I L. I-Q .1 Y. E 4 1, ,. Q1 I .. Ii E. I 1 1 I I I i 0 .. ND I , I I I The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity l Founded March 9, 1856 Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold New York Delta Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO7 Chapter House, 804 Croton Street Roll of Chapters 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 I GETTYSBIURG COLLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE 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 97 The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Roll of Chapters-Continued BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MT. UNION COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE FRANKLIN COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BETHEL COLLEGE KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST UNIVERSITY BARNES, CHARLES HERBERT GREGORY, BENVIAMIN ARTHUR PRESTON, LEWIS CHARLES PRESTON, ALBERT WILCOX KNODEL, EARNEST CARL ADRIAN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI DAVIDSON COLLEGE WOFFORD COLLEGE A UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MERCER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIV ERSITY 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 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE F ratres in Universitate IQOQ VVISNER, ROY GREENE IQIO 198 DIXON, WALTER CLARE RAFFLAUB, ALBERT CHARLES STILLWELL, WILSON ,HEATH MARBLE, LINN D. KOTZ, EMIL F. . The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Fratres in Universitate-Continued 1911 ABRAMS, FRANK WHITTEMORE BRENNAN, EDWARD MICHEAL ARNoLD,JAMEs IRZA RAND, HERBERT VVARREN, THOMAS CLARENCE WHIPPLE, HERBERT FORD STETSON, EVERETT DAY 1912 QUIN, ELMER GEORGE RYAN, MICHAEL AMES, ROY WILLIAM ' BISHOP, HAROLD E. lVTCCALLUM, EARL P. THOMAS, MORTON A. CLARK, EDWARD L. CARPENTER, GLENN C. Fratres in Urbe ABELL, RALPH W., Syracuse, '07 BARNES, GEORGE W., Cornell, '94 BROWNELL, HOWARD D., Purdue, '02 BURHANS, HARRY N., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 'OI t CROWELL, CHESTER D., Syracuse, '04 DELANEY, FREDERICK T., Syracuse, '02 EVANS, LEIGH R., Cornell, '07 LANELL, LAWRENCE J., Syracuse, '06 MCCARTHY, JUSTIN S., Syracuse, '04 MCCHESNEY, HOWARD H., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '07 RITCHIE, A., Harvard, '07 SCHUYLER, JAMES T., Syracuse, '05 STEVENS, BILLINGS M., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '05 WARREN, ARTHUR, A.D., Harvard, '07 199 . i W A 1 4 i s J 1 I 1 i A 1 l C -.Pvt Q'.','. '7 CO, f ? 5 1 1 x I 1 X I I E 1 1 '1 1 1 Ll- ' 1 1 'HW 1 1 5 1 1 1,17 1 1 13 5', I v I 5'1 1 F 1 1 E f A: 2,1 J Q . 1 A 1 1 I 2 1 1 1 2 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 K 1 1 '11 , W 1 Q fi , 1 11 11, 13 1 if V 11 ' , 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 111 , 1 1 ' l 1,, V 121111 5 I, 01? 1 '1 ' V A ' 1 1 ' 1' 1 . 1. .11 I 1 215 51 ' 'ilif 'E 1 4.1 3 W1 X 1 1- ,12 l ,U1 I1 V 111, 1? W 111 1 1 is V1 I J. Ti 1 A 11' '- . 1 I 11? 5 li 'Trl 'll I .I 'N ,N . N1 1 lf 1111 if ' Vx' 1 1, , 1 f1 1 112' 1 ifwgf I 1 1 '1 1: at i'l'1 -1, 1 ,1 E 1 11111 1 11 1111351 Eiqllllifl' ,l ill F1 E!l1l':ll13 1 HQ: 111' ' 1 -1 1 g1'1' 11 1 15 1' 1 111. 1 ,ff 31,111 5 1 ,1 11 1 1 . ' 11 11' F. 11'4',1 '1' 1111 11 ! 1l:11 111 :PX 1, 1:,. 1111 fe 1:1 , 1 1 1 1 1-'11, ,E 5 H111 1 K 115 1 1 wff 1 2 F5111 5511, 2 11 11 1 25 1 . 1 W1 W 3-sf . Lf! lf .ff ' '1 ' I ' 1 L11 Q 1 1 1 Nb ' 'Q '?. r ' 1 5112111 1 A. , 1' 1 Q 1 11 4' ' . - , 1 . 1 K' lf' I 1 I - If 1.'i 'L 1 '1 1 !!1 1, , 1 -' 'J . :I ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , R il, 1. - if V1 5 ,lf V' 11-1' . , .11 F 4 1 fi vi 2 'Q 1 I ixg .' 511 1 I 111 L'l . Wu .lgl , A A 'V in The Phi Beta Pi Fraternity' Fratres in Universitatef Continued IQI I A ANDREWS, WILLIAM ARTHUR COOPER, PHILLIP HENDERSON, CHARLES T. LUKE, GEORGE E. PERKINS, RAYMOND G. IQI2 FISHER, JUDSON C. LILJESTRAND, S. H. MITCJHELL, HENRY M. PHILO, RAE M. SEAGFRID, RAYMOND B. SHARKEY, MYLES B. XNILEY, JASON L. R. VVOODWORTH, AMOS R. Fratres in Facultate BREEZE, ARTHUR B., M.D. DOOLEY, M.S., M.D. LOCKE, HERSEY G., M.D. Fratres in Urbe BISHOP, ELLIS S., M.D. DEAVER, TENNYSON L., M.D. EUSTIN, FRANK E., M.D. GORDON, JOHN G., M.D. E TEN EYCK, C. CAMPBELL, M.D. 204 E I I 1 I ?Wf?fA .EIZUSIL FII? '-:TGNES Pl?:1'N'TLNG ca I? '.I1f'.E 'AL- O A 1, ' z . . ' -V...,....,.,.,...---- W I 1 w 3 1 . i i r 9 r I , , s' , A. , 1. I 1 w '2 X P I ' n 1 ' - ' .J4 , I I f ,ix I N In X - 4, The Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternlty NEW FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Mame 1901 Lolors-Red and Black The Delta Chapter I s'rAI3LIsHED APRIL, IQO8 Ql1lPIl.l House, 816 East Fayette Street Roll of Chapters ALPHA School of Law of the UU1VCfS1ty ofMa1ne BETA Boston UHIVCFSIIY THETA Union College Albany Law School DELTA Syracuse Unlversxty Fratres in Universitate 1909 BAIIKIIAN, EDWIN C. IS.-xx'I'I3II, LESLIE H. Bowms, WILLIAM H. CAIIIIIIQII, AVERY N. DUNIIAM, NELSON W. A'lII,LIiNI2R, JOHN A. fYJ'l'l'AWAY, OILRIE A. SULLIVAN, DANIEL E. YQUINN, WILLIAM F. 207 The Gamma Eta Gamma ll- F ratres in Universitate-Continued IQIO CAMERON, BURR G. CULLEN, JOHN F. HAYES, EDWARD A. MCLEAN, WILLIAM H SHAW, FREDERICK W. IQI I I BECKLER, IRVING I. BROOKS, C. C. BURKE, WILLIAM L. HOULIHAN, HENRY C SCHUYLER, WARREN Fratres in Urbe SCULLY, DANIEL, Syracuse, ' DUNN, FRANK, Syracuse O,BRIEN, ROBERT, Syracuse SUGARMAN, D. B. Syracuse, 208 O 1 O7 f f ff 7 V 62329 Vik? M 4772 ff f Wx fl Wqif ,Qfff , 'f X f W, E2 ' 1. '3yf1,Zf,!2Wf.fg.4ZW?4W?fJa741 l W S WW, 'f -ffwwllwzfm WM :r - QQQQ ,wmfff aww -M, AQ . Q. , wh! Q Q Q f I, -:- Jw, ff ' If ,Y,, Y N ' W ! A 1 I . I x I G 1 5, 11 1 E .. f L E V K w , 1 I l L L 1 I F L L1 - 'Y vw ,. ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELT.A EPSILON Z ETA ETA TH ETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU X1 The Alpha Phi Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University 1872 lilowcr-l,ily of the Valley and Forget-Me-Nor Colors-liorclcaux and Silver Gray ' ' 'ATT '- The Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1872 Chapter House, 207 University Roll of Chapters , . ZII Place Syracuse University Northwestern University De Pauvv University Cornell University University of Minnesota Woman's College of Baltimore Boston University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Barnard College Nebraska University Toronto University The Alpha Phi Fraternity CHICAGO , CENTRAL NEW YORK BOSTON MINNESOTA NEW YORK CITY 1lllii Alumnae Chapters SOUTHERN WESTERN NEW YORK DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO Sorores in Universitate CLARK, LOUISE FRENCH COREIN, SARA EMILY SHAFER, MARGARET L. MOORE, FANNY CAROLINE PERSCH, MARIETTA ALLEWELT, ETHEL MARGUERITE BALDWIN, LOLA BEMIS, ELIZABETH MAY COONROD, MARIETTA COONROD, MILDRED E. BATTERSON, HARRIET YORKE BEAL, BLANCHE GENEVIEVE DIEBOLD, GENEVIEVE NELL113 HERZOG, HAZEL EDITH HOOKWAY, MARION I CII. I 909 IQIO IQII IQI2 212 STONE, M. GRACE TUCKER, GRACE WILSON, MARIAN SEVIN, GAERTRUDE KATHERINE SIMMONS, HAZEL HELENE A DONNAN, EDNA CHALMERS MILLER, KATHARINE RANN, ALICE MURRAY ROWLEY, FLORENCE STLLLMAN, MILDRED ELIZABETH LATHAM, BERTHA XVEBB LAY, MARGARET ISABEL LELAND, RACHEL H. A. NENVCOMB, ROSE AUGUSTA TOEEY, I-IAzEL DELL The Alpha Phi Fraternity . Sorores in Urbe ABBOT, CHRISTABEL, '95 BAINBRIDGE, HELEN A., ,QI BAINBRIDGE, LUCY S., '9O BELLOWS, CLARA B., ,QQ BROCKWAY, FRANCES DUNN, ,QI CALL, MARY F., '88 CHAPIN, LUCY C., '98 CHAPMAN, ELLA- L., '91 CHAPMAN, LIZZIE B., '85 CLYMER, NELLIE MASON, '93 CODDINGTON, LEONE FITCH, '87 CODDINGTON, WINIFRED, '97 COOPER, AGNES CPACKARDD, 'O4 CROW, MARTHA CFOOTED, '86 IQRAIME, ANNA P., 'O6 FOOTE, ANNE E., ,O2 FOOTE, ELIZABETH L., '88 FOOTE, MAE QSCHLEIGHTQ, '84 GERE, HARRIET QMONROED, '91 GILBERT, BERTHA CHOLDEND, '82 GROAT, NELLIE QBACOND, 'OI HARDER, LILLIAN CCARROLLD, '87 HARRINGTON, GENEVIEVE A., '94 HESS, MINNIE CHARRINGTOND, '88 HILDRETH, EDNA, ,QQ HONSINGER, EVALINA QVERNOND, '96 HOWE, MABEL QOSTRANDERD, '98 HUTCHINGS, FLORA CBALDWIND, '83 KEEFE, JENNIE L., '98 KELLOGG, ALICE CKNAPPD, '77 KENT, AGNES S., 'O8 KINNEY, FLORA E., '85' LEONARD, A. ELIZABETH, 'QO LEWIS, E. MAY, 'OO LYON, 'GRACE CHAWLEYD, ,O2 I MCGRATH, ALMA CKENYOND, '94 MARCELLUS, IRENE H., 'OI MARION, ANNA A., '85 MILLER, CLARA CPORTERD, '8O - NOTTINGHAM, ELOISE QHOLDEND, '8O ORMSBEE, FLORENCE CWILBURD, 'O5 ORMSBEE, LAURA A., CX-,IO ORMSBEE, NINA B., 'O5 OUT, CORA CHARRINGTOND,',88 PARTRIDGE, MINNIE CWOODD, '98 PARTRIDGE, ETHEL J., CX-'09 PARSONS, BESSIE, '96 PARSONS, LAURA, 'OO PECK, JESSIE CTYLERD, '85 PHELPS, HELEN CWEAVERD, '78 PHILLIPS, MARTHA CKEYED, '94 RHODES, MABEL C., '96 SALISBURY, MARY CPHARISD, '94 SAWYER, CARRIE E., '87 SAWYER, GRACE J., ,O'I I SMALLEY, HELEN CSPENCERD, '99 SMALLWOOD, MABEL CCOOND, '96 SMITH, EDITH CPALMERD, '93 f SPICER, CAROLINE CGILGERD,' '82 SPROLE, FANNY U., '88 STEPHENS, CARRIE M., 'O8 SUTTER, VIOLA QVERNOND, '92 THORNE, ALICE CDUNND, '9O TILROE, WINIFRED CROGERS7, '95 TOOKE, SARAH CWEEKSD, '95 TOTMAN, EMILY M., 'O5 UMBRECHT, LOUISE M., 'o5 UMBRECHT, MARTHA S., ,QQ WARD, CLARA E., '93 WESTFALL, DORA A., '8O WII.EY, GENEVEA CGWYNND, '92 WILLIAMS, CLARA QSITTSERD 213 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON Z ETA ETA TH ETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority ' Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Flower--Pink Carnation Colors-Light and Dark Brown The Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1874 Chapter House, Corner University Avenue and Marshall Street Roll of Chapters Alumnae CHICAGO SYRACUSE BOSTON 21 Syracuse University University of Michigan University of VVisconsin Boston University Northwestern University Woman's College of Baltimore University of California University of Denver Barnard College University of Minnesota University of Wasliington Leland Stanford, Jr., University Chapters NEW YORK MILWAUKEE SAN FRANCISCO 4- m, if ., wh M. -J... 1 wp PC:-TK ' 'Waf- W, 4 1 1 1 + The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority EDNA B. ECKERSLEY CHRISTINA MCIJENNAN MARY NADINE PERRIN IRENE BALLYZEL MABIAN W.'BEECHER ELISABETH A. BROOKS FLORENCE I. DALE ALICE MILDRED FULMER MAY JULINE GRANGER OLIVE CURTIS BEAVER BERTHA M. DODSON WINIFRED F. DRAPER FREDERICA L. DUNLAP ELLA L. BROOKS RACHEL BULLEY STEPHANIE M. CLARK, ' BEATRICE DUNLAP GENEVIEVE JOY RUTH KING MINNIE MASON BEEBE, MARY PEMOGENE DAY, M MAY L. MCCHESNEY, M BERGITTA K. MORAN, B. Sorores in Universitate POSTGRADUATE JOSEPHINE FRISBIE IQOQ . MARION B. SCOTT KATHERINE SIBLEY 'IESSIE TRUMAN I9IO CLARA HAM OLIVE M. HUNT GLADYS KING H. MARGARET METZGER OLIVE PIERCE . ELEANOK V. PUDER MABEL WHITNEY IQII MAY F. FARQUHAR OLIVE LAWRENCE GORDON LOUISE LEE BERNIECE PECK ' EDNA M. WEST . 1912 IO MARGARET LIGHTHALL EDITH MCMCLENNAN, ,OQ ANNA JANET MORRISON - DORIL OAKLEY, ,IO IRENE SCHATTLE MAE WEBSTER Sorores in Facultate Ph. B., Syracuse, ,O9, Professor of History and French' us. B., Syracuse, 'OO, Instructor in Music us. B., Syracuse, ,OI, Instructor in Vocal Music P., Syracuse, ,O6, Instructor in Drawing KATHERINE SIBLEY, Syracuse, O9, Instructor in Gymnasium 217 The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority ADKINSON, TACIE KROCKWELLD, '85 ANDREWS, GERTRUDE L., '97 ATWELL, JEANETTE, '92 AVERY, AGNES CMILI,END, 'O7 AVERY, HELEN CNOBLED, '99 AVERY, SARAH O., '98 BAILEY, FLORENCE CCROUSED, 'QQ BOOMER, BERTHA CBROOKSD, '81 BOOMER, MABEL CHODDERD, '95 BOOMER, ELLA QHOWARDD, '83 BOWE, BESSIE A., 'O8 BROOKS, ELIZABETH N., 'O5 BUDD, HATTIE fWADI.EIGHD, '91 COBB, FRANCES CSTEVENSOND, '80 COATES, ALICE CMOTTD, '98 COLLINS, FRANC CBROWND, 'OO COOPER, JENNIE CSAGERD, '91 CURTIS, EUNICE A. CCURTISD, '78 DADA, GERTRUDE KFULLERD, '85' DAY, MARY EMOGENE, 'OO DECKER, JESSIE, '8O DODSON, CORA CGRAHAMD, '94 EDWARDS, MARION, 'O4 FEATHERLY, GRACE CMAROTD, '95 FULLER, NETTIE CLEETED, '89 GAGE, ISABEL CDIBBLED, 'O3 GARDNER, KATE CCOOKD, '86 GOWING, HELEN, 'OO GOWINGK, MARTHA, 'O5 GRAVES, ALICE, '98 GRAVES, HELEN CSPRAGUED, 'OO GRAY, KATE CAYLINGD, '9O HAVEN, NIIRA CDRAPERD, '79 HEFFRON, MARION, 'O9 HORTON, ALVIA CFISHD, '92 HINCKLEY, MILLICENT, '94 JACOBY, RqABEL CJOHNSOND, 'QQ Sorores in Urbe LAYCOCK, RUTH A., 'O8 LEWIS, JENNIE CILIVIA, 'O2 LEWIS, M. CORINNE, '98 LEWIS, ELLA QSKEEL-j, '95 LESLIE, GRACE QPALTZD, '94 MACE, DIERDRE F., 'O8 MASON, MINNIE CBEEBED, '9O MCCHESNEY, MAY L., 'OI MILIJER, HARRIET M., 'QI MILLER, KATE CCOBBD, '91 MORGAN, AMELIA QDORRD, 'OO MORGAN, NELLIE CWELLSU, '9O MUNRO, ROSITA CBROWND, 'O5 CRSTRANDER, GENEVIEVE CPORTERD, '86 PALMER, FLORENCE CBAKERD, '81 PAGE, LAURA CFLICKD, '98 PAGE, JESSIE M., 'O8 REED, CHRISTINE, 'OQ SADLER, NETTIE M., 'OO SAFFORD, MARY CCUYKENDALLD '87 SEYMOUR, EVA, '85 9 SEDGWICK, LUCIA QLOCKWOODD, 'OI SMITH, MARY CHOPKINSD, '9O SMITH, KATHERINE REYNOLDS '83 SMITH, LILLIAN SCONSBY, '91 STEVENS, BLAIFICHE CDAMAND, '89 STONE, MABEL E., '96 7 TROWBRIDGE, FLORENCE E., '94 VAN WINKLE, MABEL CHOYTD, '99 WEBB, GRACE QEDGECOMBD, '93 WEBB, MILDRED F., 'O7 WARDELL, HELEN CHAWKINSD, '88 WHITBREAD, ADELAIDE QWHITEJ, '79 WILBUR, LAURA, 'O7 WHITFORD, LIZZIE, '81 WHITFORD, MARY, '83 WORDEN, CLARA CVVILCOXQ, '76 VVORSTER, FLORENCE QALLEND, QI 21 1 X ll 1 I ,P 1 Z , ,J ' fiffh , fq f , , ,I ' -frf A v . M' . li . . if-iff 'x Z v - f ff' ' fp' '2 - , ' f 'ij pf 'Zfgiffqlf L Q . V , f ,f V , ayff . ff , f f ' ' if 7 17 UW'Aifi-..12-vmwff' PL .v,vv'!,v 1' uv flj-,rfjgivf f . I I ,I INF? 'I I ,L I I I, ,I 1?-II. I I I I Q I I II I I I I I IIIQ A ' I I I I I I I . I I 1 II I I II - I I , I I I II I II I I ,I ,I II 1I I I I I I' I , I II II 1 I V , ,I , if II 1 II L I II I I- I I I I I I I II I ,I I . I I I Ii , I I . I. II I II II . , III I I I. I. II 'I' I I I I I III I M I I I I I III ,.I I I I I I I I I'I I I O W III II I II'I 1 I I I TMI I I I I III I I I I5 II,I II I ' I. I I I I I I I ' I I I. I , II If I I, I Q I I 'I I - ' I I. ' -I I! I I l': I II ' I III I II , I I I II 1 I ,I ig II III -I up I X If I I II li iI I II I III I' .1 I , I' T II I Q - 'T I1 I I:I IIII I WI . I , I I if Ig v,.lI I., v I I' I 5 'I I I I I I If Ii I I', 1' I' 'I full, 5, I ,. The Kappa Kappa Gamma F ratermty Founded at Monmouth College 1876 Colors-Light and Dark Blue Flower-Fleur de Lis The Beta Tau' Chapter ESTABLISHED 1883 Chapter House, 718 Irving Avenue Roll of Chapters :XDELPHI COLLEGE ADRIAN COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BARNARD COLLEGE BUCHTEL COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY CORNELL IJNIVIERSITY DE PAUW UNIVERSITY I'IILLSDAI.Ii COLLEGE ILLINOIS XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY IJELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY NIISSOURI. STATE UNIVERSITY 221 NEBRASKA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SWARTI-IMORE COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS . MICHIGAN MINNESOTA PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON WISCONSIN WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WOOSTER UNIVERSITY The Kappa I Kappa Gamma Fraternity Alumnae Associations ADRIAN DENVER MINNESOTA ALSEAN DES MOINES NEW ORLEANS BETA IOTA INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK BLOOMINGTON CInd.j IOTA ' PHILADELPHIA BLOOMINGTON CI IOWA CITY PI BOSTON KANSAS CITY PITTSBURG BUFFALO LINCOLN SAINT LOUIS CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SYRACUSE CLEVELAND MADISON TEXAS COLUMBUS MEADVILLE WASHINGTON S COLUMBUS QMo.j MILWAUKEE WOOSTER Sorores in Universitate T909 BRAINARD, ANNA MARION LAMOREAUX, SARAH BRYAN, RUBY STUART, MARGUERITE HAWLEY, RUTH MARIE WRIGHT, FLORA MORGAN A IQIO ADAMS, RUTH CHASE DISTELHURST, DORETTA ANDREWS, ETHEL SARAH KNAPP, MARGARET WALKER BROUNSTEIN, FANNIE ROSELE WELLS, GEORGIA AUGUSTA EVANS, MARY YOUNG HALL, HAZEL IQII BEATFIE, HELEN EGBERT, ALICE DIBBLE, ELIZABETH CUSHING, IRENE BROCKWAY, HELEN WEED, ANTOINETTE WEEKS, HELEN IQI2 H EFFNER, ELIZAB ETH LINCOLN, MILDRED LOWRY, ELIZABETH LOOMIS, BLANCHE I REED, KATHERINE 222 TATE The Kappa Kappa- Gamma Fraternity Soror in Facultate BREWSTER, BELLE L., University of Michigan Sorores in Urbe ALLEN, CARRIE ALLIS, IDA L., 'O7 ALLIS, KATHERINE, '97 ALLIS, MABEL M., 'OO ALLIS, MARY D., '87 ANDREWS, BERNICE CEERNOWQ, Cornell, 'OO AVERY, MARY BAKER, EUGENIA CBERWALDD BLAKESLEE, HARRIET QWALLACED, '84 BRIGHAM, EMMA, '89 BROWN, MARGARET, '94 BROWN, SUSIE DECEU, ,Q4 CAREENTER, FLORENCE, '98 'CARPENTER, GRACE CEDDYD, '92 CARPENTER, JESSIE, 'O7 A A 'CONKLING, ELIZABETH CDOWDINGD, '99 DICKEY, LAURA CHOWELLD, Cornell, '92 DUNKAN,'MARION QLEWISD, ex-'93 HARBOTTLE, ANNA CWHITTIED, '94 HAWLEY, MILDRED CSTODDARDD, CX-'92 HILL, GRACE QPARCED, ex-'9o JEWEL, BERTHA E., 'O7 IHRIG, ISABEL QCHILDSD, Wooster Univer- sity, '97 KENNEDY, LOUISE QBARRD, Cornell, '89 KNAPP, FLORENCE, ,O4 LAURENS, EDNIS CPEARSOND, Cornell, 'OO MCCALL, CHARLOTTE, Saint Lawrence Univer- sity, ,QS NEWCOMB, EMILY QJAKWAYD, ex-'97 POTTER, HELEN CBURNSD, ,QS REED, MAY E., ,Q3 REILAY, NELLIE CSMITHD, ex-'91 RICHARDS, HELEN CDUTTOND, ex-'98 RULAND, ELIZABETH CRYAND, '91 STEINBECKER, CLARA, 'O7 - TELFER, ANNA CSEARLD, '04 TELFER, MARGARET CHALLENBECKD, '98 TANNER, ELIZABETH KECKELD, ex-'O2 TODD, MARY, 'OI WALLACE, INA QTHOMASD, '94 WESTON, ALICE CBRAYD, '96 WIGHT, GRACE FRANC, 'OO WILLIAMS, CORA CSMALLWOODD, 'O7 WELLER, JEAN CARCHAMBOD, '87 WILLIAMS, ANNETTE CTELFERD, ex-'93 WARREN, WINIFRED QWILSOND, Boston Univer sity, '91 WOODWORTH, MINNIE B., '93 223 32' LI 2 Q2 -,ii-LN? 'fa' K , Ei fy ag- ,ff 'gms he jf. ff ff , ,V f ffx A ,gg A- HA U UE' FL' JONES' PREV TTR EU u YFF15 F I 4 i r N. ,fly It I v .li + 3: . 3: I6 Jer? I 5-5, If SEE- , . film: fm! p J . .Qs ., , M5 , 'Q ,Jn ff' 'fx W . . E 1 I I II V . E . The Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Alumnae Chapters BURLINGTON, VA. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O. COLUMBUS, O. GREENCASTLE, IND. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SEATTLE, WASH. KANSAS CITY, MO. LOS ANGELES, CAI.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NEW YORK, N. Y. PITTSBURG, PA. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sorores in Universitate 1909 ANDREWS, MARIAN ELOISE FRAZEE, LOIS E. FRASER, CARRIE B. IQIO ACKERMAN, EDNA M. HENDRICKS, AMY K. WOMBOUGH, JENNIE R. IQI I BAIRD, ELLA F. BURT, BETH DEXTER, FANNY KINNEY, ELSIE KOLBE, MARIE WILCOX, MAY IQI2 BALL, ESTHER CLAPP, MARY HERR, FLORENCE V. A HIX, JUNA B. SANDS, ELIZABETH 227 WOMEOUGH, HELEN WRIGHT, BRICEA WRIGHT, HELEN NORTHROP, ETHEL TERWILLIGER, H. CI LEONARD, LILLIAN SHERMAN. FRANCES SIMONS, ALICE K. STEESE, SOPHIA M. SWEET, MARIAN KOLBE, ADELINE KURTZ, MABEL LOCKWOOD, JULIA PARKER, HELEN M . .ARE if X W!! ,Q :xv . ,,fg, I , .1 aff -' W K ' Rf ighifwgdf J.,-.4 - -,gi H -A-Nr. ,1L?'5' :Q 'f?ll'T '1X'imN 7 49 , .M lj , , jim .--ff 1117 wha' .:.1-- . ' -f ' ,, ew .. iywnhvh '3-1367 .mf . V ,. ,,,,,, 6 . .. I . ,, , .1 pl. 1.11, ,Q ' ., Q ..2'f AJ . ig 5511... :J I su 1 g 1 num ,a g ' f -. mf. f - an . 1 .... .af xy' ff,,'..- ....-. 1: .1 . A 5. Lf f ff.-., .,.I,-' p YI ' ' ' 2 -' . ,. 5,,,,'.-. , Ai n.. A 5 2 L J f , :2,,, -A 7 mm Y 5 r . Jggm , ,- -fx' -. num 5 1 , 1 ligeannu -r '.,g2g1.V --' :um . U 3 1 mul Q ..L,,g1 ' . ' ww . v .fi .1Fii.n..-a X -X' , - mn.. 4 . I , 79555, ffm .. Q. , .,jQgg:r.':::::::... :gig f ' s...,..... ,w 1ue:12-Q'- Q- T-' figzj V' 455' V 1.1 a-:A ww 'J' Q ng. ,fm N w 4 .7112 V575 MF ' BUFFALO J ONE S PRINTING CO r ,I I , I H I. I 7 I I I II E ' I ' I Q I I I I s I ' z Q ii II I' I II- II II I I' If T5 I II- II. 112 I5 :II I .III ,T el III U I ff QI I I II II III IJ ' III? I IIF I VI III I': 41, I 'III MI ' I I I I I III I Q III I 131 fig , I I II? , . I' III Ip. 'III II I If sw I I I I II l ' I I5 If I I I' Ig? III I III eh Ilr II ,EI IIQ I I1- III ,I VI I: I A I' QE U I I I ,, I I I I I' I L. I I I I I , . 'r . I' . I: m I 1 I I.- I ' o, I I i I I 5 I INN I I 3 Iii ' If Q I I I 1: 5' , n- I -lL , X--ELL ,, , S The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Q Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Colors-Wine and Silver Blue Flower-Dark Red Carnation The New York Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED 1896 Chapter I-Iouse, II2 Waverly Avenue MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BOSTON UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BARNARD COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN COLLEGE UINTIVERSITY OFC INDIANA BUTLER COLLEGE LOMBARD COLLEGE IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SIMPSON COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Roll of Chaptersl Alpha Province ' SWARTHMORE COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE WOMAN,S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Beta Province KNOX COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS I-IILLSDALE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Gamma Province UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEWCOMB COLLEGE - UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 231 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER AMES, IOWA ATHENS, OHIO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOULDER, COLORADO BURLINGTON, IOWA BURLINGTON, VERMONT CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CLEVELAND, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO DUNHAM, MILDRED V. DURAND, LAURA H. BARRY, RENA S. FROASS,'ETHEL M. CEROW, LOUISE S. DENGLER, FLORENCE DINEHART, MINNIE R. FRENCH, SARA K, BAXTER, KATHRYN BULEVANT, GENEVIEVE BUNYAN, JANET BURLINGHAM, EVA FOSTER, GLADYS FULLER, HARRIET f The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Roll of Chapters-Continued Delta Province UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 'UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Alumnae Chapters COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA DENVER, COLORADO DES MOINES, IOWA DETROIT, MICHIGAN FRANKLIN, INDIANA GALESBURG, ILLINOIS HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA INDIANOLA, IOWA IOWA CITY, IOWA KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI LAWRENCE, KANSAS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA NIINNEAPOLIS 85 ST.PAUL,NIINN MOUNT PLEASANT, IOWA NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA NEW YORK, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI SAINT LOUIS, NIISSOURI SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SYRACUSE, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Sorores in Universitate IQOQ WARNER, FLORENCE E. IQIO HEAL, FLORENCE A. IQII LAPHAM, ETHEL IQI 2 SLOAN, IVIARGUIERITIE 232 NIAGEE, ANNA E. IVIEYER, ADA M. GORHAM, PEARL I-I. HOAG, GEORGI.A L. GLANDING, NIARG.-XRET L. HAWVER, ACHSAH S. KENT, EMMA B. SHEPARD, ISABELL HAITH, EDITH PIOXVARD, ISDN.-X KIRBY, CBLIVIZ PLACE, NIABIEL REED, Ni.-XBIZI. SLAWSON, Ni.-XBIEI, The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Graduate Students HARRINGTON, MYRTA QMUS. B.j, '08 NIILLEN, DORA CMUS B ' 8 DICKERSON'-HELMER, DOROTHY, '06 Sorores in F acultate FLORENCE SHERWOOD-WOOD, University of Kansas, '84, Instructor in Eloqutlon FLORENCE EATON FORD, Syracuse University, '07, Assistant in Library ANNA MACCLAY GREEN, Syracuse University, '05, Assistant in Library Sorores in Urbe ANDRENVS, H. LOUISE, Syracuse University, '02 BARNHART, MARION, Syracuse University, '06 BAUER, GERTRUDE, Syracuse University, '00 BLISS, F. MAE, Syracuse University, '00 BURR, CATHERINE CTELLERD, University, of Colorado, '02 GA NUN, ESTELLE, CCHOLLARD, Syracuse University, '07 GIQEEN, ANNA MACCLAY, Syracuse University, '05 HAYDEN, SABRA MAY, Syracuse University, '06 HAVENS, LUNETTE G., Syracuse University, '04 HOOKWAY, CLARA CDUNHAMD, Syracuse University, '96 HUMANN, ROSE CROGERSD, Ph.M., Syracuse University, '08 MACDONALD, OLIVE IRMA, Syracuse University, '06 MAKEPEACE, MARY, Syracuse University, '07 ' MILLEN, DORA, Syracuse University, '08 MURRAY, BERTHA B. KHODGESD, Syracuse University, '01 MURRAY, MABEL E. CBRAYTOND, Syracuse University, '04 NEARING, CHARLOTTE CCHAFFEED, Syracuse University, '02 OLCOTT, LILLIAN M., Syracuse University, '02 ONDERDONK, JESSIE L., Syracuse University, '07 REEVE, OLIVE CWAITED, Syracuse University, '00 ROE, EVA GOURi.EY, Syracuse University, '05 SCOTT, CORA VIOLET, Syracuse University, '04 SHERWOOD, CARRIE A., Syracuse University, '08 SHERWOOD, ESTER C. CBENNETTD, Syracuse University, '07 SHERWOOD FLORENCE C. CWOODD University of Kansas, '8 3 9 3 SHERWOOD, LEORA E. CGRAYD, Syracuse University, Q7 SINGLE, LAURA E., Syracuse University, '05 SIBSON, MARTHA, Syracuse University, '05 SMITH, MAUDE L., Syracuse University, '00 SMITH, MABEL CTAYLORD, Syracuse University, '03 TALBOT, JULIA A., Syracuse University, '00 WARNER, ALICE, Syracuse University, '02 WAKEFIELD, JESSIE, Syracuse University, '00 WEAVER, MARION CHEFFRON5, Syracuse University, '00 WINFIELD, LOUISE V., Syracuse University, '96 233 35 N The Delta Delta Delta Fraternit Founded at Boston University 1888 Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue Flower-Pansy The Omicron Chapter ESTABLISHED 1896 Chapter House, 301 Waverly Avenue BOSTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY ADRIAN COLLEGE SIMPSON COLLEGE KNOX COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OFC CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WOIvIAN,S COLLEGE OF BALTIIVI ORE Roll of Chapters SYRACUSE UNIX'ERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BARNARD COLLEGE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITX' OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF NlISSISS1PPI UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RANDOLPH-MACON NVOMAN 'S COLLEGE COLBY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY Ol' KENTUCKY DE PAUNV UNIVISRSITY 234 I ,flf llli US! UPF 'JOLZFS' PRINTLVTATG B UfL7 EI, O U, 47 il Ya I H I fi gl .l is i I ,E :I ii I I YI I I A I 1., 1 Y W J li I ,V A I Q x r 1 1 I r 1 i 1 I 3 I t r . 1 F I i 1 ft s 1 5 1 T ' W r f i 4 I I ' r H ,A ,. K 's X Q! II li fn 1 ' i 1 Af U ,l ii i. H' Y K if . A '. ' The Delta Delta Delta Fraternity BONVERMAN, RUTH MARTHA COPELAND, EDITH E. DRAKE, GEOROIANNA ARMS, ISABEL HUNTER CAMPBELL, BERTHA CHOLLAR, A. LUCINETTE . CLARK, ELIZABETH GARRET MERRITT, ELIZABETH READ Sorores in Universitate I 909 LEWIS, MABEL EMILY MCCLELLAN, EFFIE GERTRUDE OTTO, ANNA MARIE WITMER, JENNIE REBECCA IQIO 1 MADDEN, ETHEL MAY PALMER, EMILY JUL-IA PERCIVAL, EVELYN AGNES SCHENCK, HELEN LOUISE THOMAS, RUTH HAZEL WILBUR, ANNA AMELIA ' 1911 CROFOOT, HARRIET LOUISE KELLEY, LOUISE VAN METER CROFOOT, VADA LEOLA PERCIVAL, CAROLINE MARY GRAMES, SARAH KATHERINE QUICK, EDITH MAY . SICCINS, BERTHA CORINNE 1912 BARDES, LEAH MARGUERITE PHELPS, LUCY ADA HACK, HAZEL ANNA BARBARA STALLWOOD, CISSY- LILLIAN MAY MERSERAU, OLIVE GERTRUDE SHAW, DELLA Sorores in Urbe BENTLEY, FRANCES, 'O8 BORN, EVA MARIE, 'O3 CROFOOT, MINNIE D., 'O4 DICK, EDA AMELIA CDIERKESD, DILLS, ANNA CAVERYD, ,OI 'O2 HOLZWARTH, ANNA CMRS. F. HITCHCOCK, ALICE CHEADD, 'O6 HOOD, JESSIE L., 'O3 KIRK, LIDA QBONDD, Baltimore, 798 MOTT, MARY EDNA QBROWND, 'O6 NEAL, GRACE QWALLACED, O7 2 PERRY, ALBERTA E., '99 PLACE, HARRIETTE S. QMRS. P. OJ, 'O7 POTTER, METTA QMABIED, 'OI REEN, LUELLA QDE LANOD, 'O3 REED, AGNES QVINCETTD, 'OO SEYMOUR, LUCRETIA W., 'OI STINARD, BESSIE B., '98 SWEETING, JANE, 'O6 UPDYKE, ALYDA, 'OI ., WALRATH, STELLA CMOYED, 'O3 WORDEN, JESSIE, 'O3 , 37 The Delta Gamln Fraternity MOUNT UNI WASHINGTON. STATE ALBION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Founded,at the University of Mississippi 1872 Colors-Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower-Pearl Rose The Rho Chapter ESTABLISHED IQOI Chapter House, 712 Irving AVenue. Roll of Chapters ON COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITX' UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IOXVA BUCHTEL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY INDIANA CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS WOMAN,S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA ADELPHI COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 238 LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITI W W W .X Z Q Z W 0 'V , 4 f W J C G IN T N I R P S of F . 11 R E7 U JA Uv A A '?'- - ix xg ' .E wp Ii r u YQ! 1 , W 5 , , T g . , Q. ' Ei 1 4 33? I I i i fs 1 il 21 f 1 'R . Fl ., 1 l ' Q!-, l 1 , ' il 3 ' i i I.. ' S ,,a ., Y lm ,'+. r ' ' 'Q 1 x ' 1 3 Hi 1 1- x .1 ,J 1 N . I F ai I it ' 1 y 1. iii 1 1 S' 1- 1 ' 1N 42 +V :M 3 W , sv W I 'Z' , if ' ' ,,,r , Rig , ' ra ' V nf U Q! W G2 15 E D5 f 1 Qi ' v 1' , wrt 1 N ku? lr. Y, V+ ' L 13' 1 1 xx' ai 'E N ,G fs : L' I ' 1-, vg L W2 I 4 ' I x ig? mu , fi- 1, ex' ' , ,Vs Il ,. ,M ' , rg vi , X 1! , 55 , i a ff g Q , If i 1 'S' 1 'yy N f X ir I , v 4 - E1 2 1 e l ' 3 2 1 3 G wil ,Q af-Q! 1 ' ! x V , JA I ?,,,f X x W' ,I 'z' f I5 - 1 I lf' ' fl? . , V 'Q M . r, .g Q , X 1 . 9 2 V . 1 '3 2 5 V N f 6. W' z -1 'vv ll I1 Q5 1 2. 1 H v1 'LV W H .11 The Delta Gamma Fraternity Alumnae Chapters CHICAGO LINCOLN NEW YORK NIINNEAPOLIS Sorores in Universitate 1909 BRETTLE, ELEANOR ALICE NUESE, MARIE ANTOINETTE DOUST, MARGARET GRACE SWIFT, LURA MCCREADY IQIO ABEL, EVELYN A. . HEMMER, MATILDA M. CUSHMAN, LIVIA E. HUBBLE, LOUISE ASHLEY CUSHMAN, VERA CLARE MANVILLE, ELSIE LOUISE DAVIS, KATHERINE FREILEIGH PETERS, SUSIE MAY DICKINSON, LIMA LETITIA SHEPARD, ALICE CLAUDIA IQII CHALMERS, OLIVE STERLING HALE, MARIE MARJORY COLLIN, ZAIDE LOUISE RIGGS, HELEN CORDONNIER, RUBY MARGARET - WOOD, CARRIE BERYL 1912 I BELL, MERLE BELL, RUBY DAVIS, FLORENCE HERPSBERGER, JULIA BLAKE, ELLYN L., Rho, 'O7 BROWN, LOIS, Rho, 'O5 HUBBLE, ANNE ELIZABETH, Rho, 'Og HOWARD, GENEVIEVE IRWIN, ELIZABETH STRATTON, RUTH WATERBURY, GERTRUDEN WHITE, GERTRUDE Sorores in Urbe TRUAIR FRANCES CHUNTLEYD, Rho, 'SX-'04 7 DUNLOP, FRANCES CTALLMAND, Rho, '04 MCKINLEY, EDNA M., Rho, 'O2 ROWLES, EDITH CCOBBQ, Rho, ,OI PECK, MADELINE QWAYD, Rho, 'O5 TALLMAN, MABEL QPOTTERD, Eta, ex-'81 BREWSTER, LEILA PAULINE, Rho, ,O8 241 al, I. 1 1 11 .1' 1E 1. .1, 1, 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 . 11 11 . 11, 1' 11 11 1 I . ' 1 1 1 ly '11 111 ,ij 1 11 11 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 11' '1 1 1 .11 Q1 1 II 1 I 1 11 11 .,1 Q11 x The Rho Beta Upsilon Fraternity , Founded at Syracuse University 19031 Colors-Garnet and Dark Green Flower-Carnation The Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO3 A Chapter House, 701 University Avenue Sorores in Universitate LULU KEEBLER JOSEPHINE K. ALLEN GERTRUDE E. HEWES ETHEL V. FOLTS MARY FOLTS ROSE HOFSTETTER MARY H. LAKE Graduate Students 1909 ANNA L. WAKELEY H 1910 ALICE R. SHAVER 1911 1912 MAUDE E. MINAR 242 ODELIA RADELL KATHRYN M. KLUMP MARY P. TIFFANY FRANCES M. OLCOTT HELEN G. PETTIGREW EVA SHANKS ELIZABETH J. SXVEENEY I 1 . I 'hgxf .-x. ' J V ' HA USA UER 'JONES PRINTIIVG BUFTALO II I' I I I I I I , I Ij IZ I II i I I1 ' ' I I I I I If I II I II I I? I I II II I III I I , I II ' I I I I 'I I , I I ,I I I I I 3 I 1 I I I I. I I I. I I I II I I I' I , I I I I I I 'II I I ,I III I I ,I I I 6 II I I I . I I: I I I II I I, -- . I I I I ' I I I I I I II II I 1 II III I II I' I II I II' 'II II . 1 I I I I I , I- 'I I, I IIIII I I I I 'II II I I I. I I I 6 I 5,I I I I , E I 5 , , ,I Ig I I II . I I f .I - II- II II III II III ' QI III 51 I-I I EI ' I I 'I II I YI IU :III . I. II II 1 , I ' I I ' :I I I' I If I 1 E 'I LI II ' Q II , I 'I . I I II . I II '- Il I E I II , - IL' I ' I' I ,I I 'I I , 1 14 I III .III1I. III, The Rho Beta Upsllon F ratermty Sorores ln Facultate Miss ULIA A HILL, Professor of Normal Art Nfllss NIARY KETCHAM Professor of Des1gn Nllss IRENE SARGENT, Fme Arts Lecturer Miss EANETTE SCOTT, Professor of Pamtmg YIISS L NEWTON, Instructor of Chlna Pamtmg Sorores ln Urbe VIRS FRED IEAR, O5 FLORENCE GREY O3 Miss VAN VORHEES, O ESSIE SMITH, O8 EDNA KIMBER, O8 LULU KEEBLER, O8 J - 1 , ' if ' J .. 1 ' , . .. 1.4 , ' '4 J ' 24-5 The Pi Lambda Sigma Sorority LIBRARY ECONOMY SORORITY Founded at Syracuse University 1903 Colors-Dark Blue and Gold Flower-Narcissus lT- I The Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO3 AYLINC, WINIFRED BLAKELY, MYRA DURAND, LAURA BISHOP, LILLIAN E CLEMENT, IONE LANG, FLORENCE LANG, NAN LAWRENCE, EMMA Sorores in Universitate IQO8 HOYT, MARY KINNE, EMMA LAWRENCE, HARRIET PECK, ELIZABETH I9O9 PITCHER, CARRIE POLLARD, ALMIRA SMITH, EDITH THOMPSON, VESTA UTLEY, KATHERINE WEBB, lVlILDRED , 246 The P1 Lambda Slgma Sororlty Sorores In Facultate LxIERbov NIARGARET A 1'ORD, 1 LORENCE, O7 GREEX. ANINA M 05 Sorores In GERE, EDITH, o ORNISBEE, NINA BELLE, o5 KIRK EDITH KNOWLTON ULIA VVHEATON, FLORENCE 3 Urbe SCANLON, MARGARET 4 WEBSTER, ELLA S o T. ' I , -' . , , ,O6 x 18 , I , I I GILBERT, LILLIAN R., '08 PILLSBURY, OLLIE, ,O6 I - -Lx I Y ., , J., ,O J ' 5 J., O . - ' 3 2 ALPHA B ETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON Z ETA ETA TH ETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU XI The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Founded at Lombard College 1893 Colors-Double Blue and Gold Flower-Pink Rose The Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO4 Chapter House, 716 Irving Avenue Roll of Chap ters 248 l.omlu:ircl College lowzi xvL'SlL'f'llll l'niversity Mount Union College lietliziny College leliiiversity of Soutli Dzilcotzi lYittenlwerg College Syracuse Uiiiversiti' University of Wisconsin University of lYest Yirginin University of lllinois 'lilllifS College Uiiix'ei'siti' of Minnesota Uiiiversirx' ol' Wnsliington Uiiivei'siti' of Kentucky u . D14 u-4 17:11 fvlefirur 1 FJIJE na' Tm: DHHS H,E'LLIUTT Eu , 11 A111 111 1 1 11 Q X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 i 1 1 1 'I 1 1 '1 E 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 11 11 1 M 1 1 1 11 1 5.1.11 X 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 K st' 1-1 1 111 , , 3' 1f , 1 1111 1 1 111 1 ff 11 12 1 1 1 1, 111 1 11 11 1 1 1 11' 111 11 1 11 11 1 .1 1 11 1 1f 11 11, 1 111 '1' ' 11 1 191 ' 1 111 1 1- 1 111 1 1 ,'1 1 -1. 1 1 ' X 11 11- 1527 1111 1 11 1 111. ' ' 1 1 1 11 X1 11 11 111 1: 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 111, 1 1' 1111 ',X 11 1.1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 ,I 1 111 1 111 1 1 JJ 111 1 1 1' 1111 ' ' 11 E 11 X1 11, 1 1' 1 .1 ,1 1 1 I E1 1 11- 1 - 11 1 1 1 11 1 1' 11 1 11 1' T1 11 -51 1 1 1 111 111 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1. 1' 1, 1 1 111 11 L1 1 1 V 11 21 '11 1 11 1 1-1 1 11 V1 1l,11 E 11 11 1' '1' 1 1, 111 X E1 112 1,1 1 1 111111, , 1 1 151 X 11 1, . 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 '1 1:11111 1 13 1 23 1 1 11 X 1 1 1 'Y 11 11 11' 'V 'f 1 1' 1 '1 1 1 11 Q, 1111-1 11 1 9 1111 1 1 , , . . 1' , '1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 if 1 .111 Y '1 . 1 1 The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority ' Alumnae Chapters ALLIANCE NIOUNT PLEASANT BOSTON Sorores in Universitate 1909 BRUSH, HAzEL NIAY CHASE, HELEN FRANCES CURTIS, Bl.-XRY HELEN HOPKINS, LOUISE M. GRAHAM, LUCY G. BOTHwELL, rlLHEODORA CARLINC.. ETHEL DUIIM, Bl.-XBEL GREEN, Bl.-XRION L. BALDWIN, ETHEL EYSAMEN, LEILA M. IQIO TRUAIR, HELEN LOUISE 1911 IQI2 CHADBOURNE, EVANGELIN E DENTON, RUHAMA HARRIS, KATHERINE Soror in Facultate MYERS, MIRANDA S. PARKER, ALICE BELLE ROTH, ANNA THOMPSON, KATHRYN YARD HOLT, INEZ A. ROSA, HELEN LAURA ' SLAYTON, HAZEL IRENE TOBIN, LAURA LYON TUCKER, ELIZABETH LEONARD, LOUISE LEONARD, LISLE LONG, FLORENCE OVERTON, ELLEN EDITH M. LAWRENCE, Instructor in Music Sorores in Urbe I7 I CHADBOURNE, BELLE, 'O8 HORTON, CECIL QAUSTIND: ex' 10 , DOWSLAND, LEILA QDAVISD, 'O4 HUTCHINGS, MARTHA CMCKEAN5, O7 7 HOARD, MARGARET, 'O8 TOBIN, HELEN: ex' 07 rl1OBIN, THERESA, 'O5 251 The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Founded at Syracuse University 1904 Colors-Red, Buff and Green Flowers-Red and Buff Roses The Alpha Chapter 1 I ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPs1LoN Z ETA ETA TH ETA Chapter House, 503 Univcrsiry P15103 Roll of Chapters lil Syracuse l7nivcrsity University ot' Wisconsin hYL'SlL'l'Illl University University ot' Minnesota University of Kentucky Ohio University Uv l':iuw University hY0lIl1ll1lS Collvgc of liillflll V15 6 D Qu i V' Vit I V V , w 1 1 5, lx 1 KV , g 1 . 53 ' W iV ,E i V' V 9' .V A l g ' 5 r 1 , 1 ' ' 1 I P Q' I J x ll V 11 Val w U' A I X, ' li 1 yi V V I ? f 1 g ' Q E V LSL ' 3 w i F f r 1 L 'A' 1 Q1 e . Q V V3 V 'fx V ' 'ix in 1 ir, h I 1, y V: V V I W' '1 ' 'N 1 2 , w ' v, . , W , ., . A V T A , lg 3 IV? EQ s 1 if ,V il N n,. 5 1 !:' 1 1 ' V, 39 ' if f ! 5+ V 5 :Fi 1 we Vai I . 113 ' V V .' '1 Eff 35 Hi, V., '! ix V, an V I V , v PM V V E! WV iif A N ! s!V V , I! U ai' i? f HP H ' EE yi Ti V EN Vie C: 'sf UZ, wx I L. 1: if V 11 V 4 ' in Fifi mf l. 2 lli- 1 ' all M VU V 1 'V F. ,M ,, jf Va ' ia ix S ! !1l 'N' - '1 vi r , -Vp .Q v 1 31 5 'V V ww 'f V: PV 1 P S ? 1 1 H ami , VV Q12 .gi I I I 3 x QA 5,, w , X V :Eff W? lYi 1 3V I' l . , l 1 fl f 5' ,V Q r 1' f ' i ' I ' 1 5 f Fi' V ' . F . V w IV ' 13' K Nj . 1 'yi rpf ii 1V A V ' i V11 li i ,, 21' 3 17. 1 Y all gg +V 1 Q.. ,Q . ,x I 'iff EW ii Vrl VV1,r1V Fw al! VW f 1 U V N . 4 , 3 , , i Q I VV V 3 Ill V - :lu V f I' fe Vi V Q 'fi ff . . f,, The A119113 Gamma Delta Sorority LENA Nl.-XRY BURDIGR BI.-XUDE GILLETTE HOLDRIDGE RUTH A. LEWIS ETHEL NI.-XRY PEGR GERTRUDE M. DICROVER AI.-XRIAN ADA EVANS FANNIE H. ADAMS LESLIE DOUGLAS BRIGGS NIARION EDITH COREY ELSIE BROOKS NIAUDE COREY HAZEL JUNE FISHER Sorores in Universitate 1909 JESSIE TIMEWELL PEET .MARY LOUISE SNIDER ETHEL MATTHEWS TODD LILLA JEAN WHITNEY EDITH MABLE WORKMAN IQIO ADA FRANCES FEAR ANNA OTIS ANNA MABEL TAYLOR 1911 ISABELLE BRIGGS REA MARTHA A. SALTER CASSIE D. WELLS BERTHA M. WALRATH IQI2 MARGARET GRUBE MILDRED LORRAINE HAND MERRELL M. WELLS GRACE AMY WORKMAN A Sorores in Urbe MRS. AMELIA DE MOTT, '78 MRS. WINIFRED CURTIS, ex-'O7 JENNIE TITUS QSMITHD, 'O5 I BERTHA LOUISE LEONARD, ex-'O9 ' 1 IVA M. LYDELL, O7 255 9 1 1 n O ' R I OABAQAOAIAQASA 1 1 -' ' 1 Q H' 'o I Y. I II I4 I. 'II I I f I :II III If III 'Ii I I III ily II 1 Ia I1 In I I I, Iii II II ,Ir I It 'II II CI' I III ' II II I Ip IH is .I I I: i I II' I Iii III III II If If I, 'I II IQ! iI' .I I-, I: LI 'II QI I I I VI 5 I XI 'I V I I I I I I ,II .I f: II I II II IE? LI III Mig The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Founded November 131 1903 Colors-Purple and White Flower-Violet Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 13, 1905 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPs1LoN Z ETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA Roll of Chapters 260 Cincinnati Boston Ann Arbor Detroit Toledo De Pziuw Syracuse Sr. Louis Chicago lnclinnalpolis ' ' 1H.,Q1v 1, ,- f M555 f ' .M 'I , 'x 'EA 4. .Q-'Qy H H L51 5 if .31 XM V 5 'll -ix ' ,S u 1 .Jn 71 QTY Jjif? vit' if F.-1 l.'J1'Y,', u 51 ,-'F lf 'D L I I E I The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Sorores in Universitate 1909 NIARION NICGHEE HAZEL WALRATH ADA CAROLINE SHINNAMAN EUNICE SIMS PARKER NIURIEL E. NIILLARD 1 IQIO 5 EDITH M. GEIGER ALMA G. WARING AGNES M. ROSE IRENE E. WHITE JOSEPHINE FEATHERSTON EDNA V. JOHNSON I ETHELYN MILLER I 1911 ALICE A. CATCHPOLE . BETSY W. SPENCER MARION NIACCUMBER ELMA HINDS F FRANCES VOSBUROH I 1912 ALICE JOYNES HILL FRANCES CLARKE f MILDRED GOULD EDITH ELIZABETH GROS 1 ZILLAH HALSTED EDNAH MARKELL KLOCK BETH FEATHERSTON BLANCHE BAKER ETHEL BIERMAN FLORENCE PIKE GERTRUDE ALINE LA SALLE Sorores in Facultate MARIE LINDEMAR DAVIS MAUD VAN TASSEI, FR-EY, ,Q7 Sorores in Urbe ALLEN, LOUISE CHOWLETTD, 'O4 PARKER, FRIEDA S., 'O5 FINN, HELENE MAURICE, CX-,IO 'GILMORE, VERNILIA CNICHOLSD KING, A. KATHLEEN 'I-IODGE, EDITH S. QROSEOROUGHQ, ,O7 HALL, ETHEL, 10 2 ROBLIN, EDITH ADELE, ex-'O9 WEST, EDNA CHAMILTOND, DE PAUW, '04 MACDONALD, MILDRED CORA, ex-'II SPENCER, MABEL GRODARENT, ex-'O8 ANGELI-, MARION LOUISE, ex-'II MCGARRY, MAUD SMITH, ex-'09 CX-,OQ - 6 3 1 N l 1 l w l I C The Alpha Chi Cmega Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University 1885 Colors-Scarlet and Olive Flower-Scarlet Carnation The Lambda Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO6 Cliapter House, 405 University Avenue Roll of Chapters QZEIAIA ' U De -Pziuxz' University GAMMA fEllJl0I1 Lollege l - DELTA ' Nortliwestein University EPSILON Allegheny Lnllcge N U U ZETA - Ul1IN'CllSlI5' ol bnurlicrn Lzililornm THETA ' Nciv ltngluntl Lpiincrvaroij' IOTA University ot Micliigun KAPPA . Uiiivcisity ol- lllinois u LAMBDA hlnivcrsity ol! Winconsin MU Syracuse l,ln1vc1's1ty NU Simpson Collcgc XI ' University of Colurxulo QMICRON Univcrsirv ot' Nclwrznskn liukcr llnivcrsiry 26+ L l'!f1U5'fiUl3'R -.JONES PRl1v77NC7 CO b'uF7AL.O X -1 1 1-1 1 1 1- ,,,1 ,I ,. 1 1 , I - 1 YI II 1 I 1 ?1'1l1II 1 1 1 I III. I -1 1' I II 111 I X 'iw ,v 1 If ,r, ,, ll II 1- 1' . 11 '1'I 1 1' ' '1 II! 11 , K, I I 1 N , II 1'- I'1 V 15 1 1 I 1IIl+I .I N i P , 1 III I I' 1 IU 1Q X I 2: '1 I :II I I gI 1 1 II 1 II, . I' 1,1 ,I11 I 'QI ' ' '- It' Y 1 1 I ,I I I X' I 1, A 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 :I1 1 ' rf' . I I I 1 II II I 1 'II ' 'III I1 11' 1 TII I - I I 1 1 1 III I I 1 1 -I1 III I III 11 I1 I1 , 1 1 ,I 11' III I 11V 1 II I IMI III 11EE -li, '11 I' I 11 It 1 Ii I I 1 I I I 1 1' I il 1 I I , 1' 1? 1 I II A III ' Ilf' I ' I 1 1' I,- III1, III III 1 I II I W W 1 , i 1 1 I 1 1 I 1.3 I I IJ 1. 1,1 i I 'T 1 r1I WI ' 11 1 1 1 1 2 I '11 1 I I II 1I . is I' I 1 1I1'1.l ' 1:-gi , ' . II 1 I 1 1 514 'II 'HI 11I'II III QIEXII .4 QIVI' II ' IE , 11 , 1 'I 1. II 1 IXN5 ' .I 1 A ' ' IW I 11: V 1 ' , 1 .II I 112 I , ., , I '1 Q1' 'I II 1 1'fI 31 m I 1 ' 1 , 1 .1 '1 I Q 1f I 'gig- 'III 11 I: I I '1 I IL , I 1' :II I 1 ALI I The Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity ALPHA ALPHA BETA BETA .. GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA CUNNINGHAM, HELEN A. CROWELL, STELLA KNEELAND GRIFEITH, MARY EMMA KAUFHOLD, FLORA A. LANSING, ETHEL MAY MICHELSEN, ALICE L. HUTCHINS, RUTH EVALYN JONES, MYRA H. BANCROFT, RUTH ELIZABETH GRIFFITH, LAURA GRACE GYER, GRETA - A Alumnae Chapters Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana New York Los Angeles, California Sorores in Universitate IQOQ - A HARLOW, RUTH G. LEE, MARTHA IQIO I MOODY, MILDRED A SANDERS, MARY LOUISE WooD, JANE WEYRANCH, INA YOUNG, GRACE A. 1911 MCCOY, ETHEL JOSEPHINE STEBBINS, MILLIE E. 1912 NAU, MARGARET SHAFER, MARY ELIZABETH THOMLINSON, ADAH CUZNER WHEELOCK, MABEL Sorores in Urbe HAMMOND, GRACE CHOLMESD, DELTA. WALDO, FRANCES LoUIsE 267 The Mu Iota Gamma Fraternity A MEDICAL Founded at Syracuse 1907 Colors-Red, Blue and Gold Flower-The Rose ' Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHED IQO7 Sorores in Universitate 1909 DUNN, IRENE NIADALINE IQIO CARROLL, CONSUELO GRACE 1911 WILSON, ANITA ALVERA 1912 HUBBARD, FLORENCE ADELLE HALE, CLARA AMELIA Sorores in Urbe CULLINGS, MARY HELEN, MD. JONES, LUCY, NLD. COMFORT, ANNA NIANNING, MD. DAv1s, LAVINIA G., NLD. CHADBOURNE, ROsA1.112, MD. DEMOTT, AMELIA, MD. SALMON, KA'1'111zR1N1s, lVl.D. COBB, MAISIEI. L., MD. KIELLIEY, ANNA, lVl.D. ADAMS, l'lRANCliS, lVl.D. 268 l XR N X. XX Ng S QS: A FQQ my Sf S S N Y A XX N Sf Q Sw P1 A Kg: B X 5 jx,-, .SQ 2 i,.,..,59 -,ff 4' N g.: 1 A . 1 Z X X wa - QNX A A X Y X Hb-V gsfmu, ' '?'g xx Y N 1 .rw sg, -,A hx X' A W X WH X SX Xe . ax R' bv YYwX Q- K XXX XXV X x N X 4 ' 'vi sf ? x k :'. 5 . ' 1 Q Qi - .iv 1.5551-2?!re, Nx xv + was - .v gvfxss N .4 N Q 1 1 , X11 ' 1' 1 2 1,1 1 ' 1 1 11 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 W ' '1 ' 1511 1 t 1 111 1 -11 1 ' 1 ,111 1 111 1 1151 ,1 . 111 1 1 A 1 ,,1, 1 1 11 1 if 1 5 1511 F 1 1 1,1 ' 51 1 1- 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1111 1 1 1 E11 4 1 , 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 151 !'E 11 11 Ii 1 1 15: - 1 1- 1 1 if 111' 1111 11111 E 1111 1 1 1 113 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 111 11' 1 1 1 .. 111 1 1 E li ' ' tb' r 1 1 1 11115 1, 111' 1! ' lx, 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 521 Lf , 1 1 11 1, 1 1 11 1 E 1 1 H' 1 .11 1 , l11 1 1, 11 1 1 1: 1' 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 f 17 1 111' 1' 1i1' E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'fi 1 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 11- ' 11. 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A -0 W Q Wu Z W W ff W QMW ,f UW 'fav O C' G LN .NT RI P F A, E 15' 'P 27541- YL I1 O XL J F77 lr B J U 1 F 1 I E . n 4 v . l The Zeta Phi Fraternity MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse University 1900 Colors-Black, White and Gold Alpha Chapter ESTABLISHED IQOO Roll of Chapters ALPHA V. . Syracuse University BETA ' . Womenis Medical College of Pennsylvania GAMMA - . Johns Hopkins Medical School DELTA - . Toronto University Sorores in Universitate 'M 1909 FLORENCE A. KING Q IQII GRACE R. M.ILAH1 BAKSH Sorores in Urbe JULIIET E. HANCHETT, M.D., Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, '35 NIARY SCOTT, M.D., Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, ,Q2 MARY F. SWEET, M.D., College of Medicine, Syracuse University, 'oo ADELAIDE DUTCHER, B.S., M.D., Johns Hopkins Medical School, ,OI ELIZABETH SHRIMPTON, B.S., M.D., College of Medicine, Syracuse University, ,OI LILIAN E. RAY, A.M., M.D., Johns Hopkins Medical School, ,OS A EMMA P. EBERHARDT, M.D., College of Medicine, Syracuse University, '08 273 l l If 1' V li ? PI I ! I 'iqnnnrarg Svnrivtivz 1 I I E The Phi Beta Kappa F raternlty Kappa Chapter , Officers Prmdent ,... PROFESSOR H. A. PECK, Ph.D Vice-Prexident P . . . MISS CARRIE SAwYER,A.B Secretary h PROFESSOR W. H. NIETZLER, Ph.D., F.R.S.E '. TFKGIUTET I V 5 I 1 Elections from Class of 1908, MISS GRACE E. PER LEE MR. H. S. iViARCLEY MR. L. H. CANFIELD MISS ALLETTA C. EDWARDS MISS MARION R. WARD MISS SARA. B. CONROVV MISS. ESTELLE SHEPARD MISS ELIZABETH M. KELLOGG MISS NELLIE R. MINOTT MR. CLAYTON E. BIXBY MISS EDNA SARAH MILLER MISS ANNA C. GEOIKGIA MR. LEWIS R. MOONEY MISS MAR-IORIE L. IDEAL MISS RUTH B. PIOWLAND 'MISS JENNIE M. WOOD MR. C. FOWLER MISS LUCY H. KALAR MISS ELIZABETI-I A.1'xIEWSMl'l'l'I MR. N. S. WILLEY 274 HENRY PHILLIPS, A.M The Tau Beta Pi Fraternity ,Founded at Lehigh University 1885 The New York Beta Chapter PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA MICHIGAN ALPHA . INDIANA ALPHA . NEW JERSEY ALPHA ILLINOIS' ALPHA . WISCONSIN ALPHA OHIO ALPHA . KENTUCKY ALPHA NEW YCRK ALPHA MISSOURI ALPHA: MICHIGAN BETA COLORADO ALPHA COLORADO BETA IIILINOIS BETA . NEW YORK BETA MICHIGAN GAMMA MISSOURI BETA . CALIFORNIA ALPHA IOWA ALPHA I NEW YORK GAMMA ESIFABLISHED IQO6 ' Roll of Chapters . Lehigh University, 1885 Michigan Agricultural College, 1892 Purdue University, 1893 Stevens Institute of Technology, 1896 University of Illinois, 1897 University of Wisconsin, 1899 Case School of Applied sCIe5be,19O0 State College of Kentucky, IQO2 Columbia University, IQOZ University of Missouri, 1902 Michigan College of,Mines, 1904 ' Colorado School of Mines, IQO4. University of Colorado, 1905 I Armour Institute of Technology, I 9o6 Syracuse University, IQO6 University of Michigan, 1906 Missouri School of Mines, 1906 University of California, 1906 Iowa State College, 1908 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1908 275 ASH FRANK C. 7 BAROTT, HERBERT G. BAUSCH, CARL L. J COOKINGHAM, JAMES C. EGGLESTON, LEVERETT F. FRANCIS, IRVING H. HOPKINS, HARRY G. JENKINS, HEROY The Tau Beta Pi Fraternity Fratres in Universitate 1909 KOZA, ALBERT H. LANSING, CHESTER A NEWTON, REX H. PEAKE, KENNETH C. SMITH, WILL H. STABILE, HARRY WAGSCHAL, GEORGE WHITNEY, RICH D. WING, ALBERT F. IQIO HARRY A. WINNE Fratres in F acultate ACTING DEAN GEORGE H. SHEPARD, M.lVI.E., Naval Academy and Cornell University PROFESSOR WILLIAM P. GRAHAM, Ph.D., University of Berlin PROFESSOR PAUL C. NUGENT, A.M., GE., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Fratres in Urbe WILLIAM KENT, A.M., MF., Sc.D., Stevens Institute GEORGE D. BABCOCK, B.S., Purdue University F. P. ASSMAN, Lehigh University JOHN H. BARR ROBERT D. KELLY, C.E., Syracuse University EARLE D. WOOD, GE., Syracuse University WILLIAM V. WALRATH, MF., Syracuse University ELMER FI. STRONG, EF., Syracuse University HERBERT V. BROWN, EE., Syracuse University HENRY P. HARRISON, MF., Syracuse University HAROLD P. HASTINGS, BE., Syracuse University EUGENE C. MYERS, EE., Syracuse University WALTER A. PAPWORTH, NLE., Syracuse University L. LEE LIADLEY, C.E., Syracuse University 276 The Society of Sigma Founded 1 886 The Syracuse Chapter Prerident Vice-Preszlfent Secretary Treasurer Counselor EBEN H. ARCHIBOLD, Ph.D. HERBERT A. CLARK, A.M. WILLIAM P. GRAHAM, Ph.D. CHARLES W. HARGITT, Ph.D HOWARD F. HART, A.M. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, Ph.D. JOSEPH E. KIRKWOOD, Ph.D. GEOR BERT ESTABLISHED MAY 18, IQO6 Officers PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR N WILLIAM L. BRAY E. M. C. H. H. A. C. W. PATTEE RICHARDSON CLARK HARGITT Charter Members WILLIAM H. METZLER, Ph.D ALBERT M. REESE, Ph.D. EDWARD D. ROE, JR., Ph.D. CHARLES G. ROGERS, Ph.D. FREDERICK A. SAUNDERS, Ph D WILLIAM M. SMALLWOOD, Ph D H. MONMOUTH SMITH, Ph.D Affiliated Members GE A. HANFORD, M.D. BURNETT SMITH, Ph.D. RAM G. SMITH, A.B. CHARLES A. MORRILL, M.D. W. D. HARRIS, A.M. 277 The Society of Sigma Elected Members ERNEST,N. PATTEE, M.S. WILLIAM KENT, Ph.D. HOWARD S. KINGSBURY, M.D WARREN G. BULLARD, Ph.D. FLOYD F. DECKER, Ph.B. DANIEL PRATT, A.M. WILLIAM R. MAXON, B.S. WENDELL G. WILCOX, Ph.B. EUGENE R. SMITH, B.S. CHARLES. H. RICHARDSON, Ph JOHN H. NIORECROFT, M.S. ALBERT -I. MAY, B.S. FRANCES A. HULST, M.D. EDGAR D. CONGDON, B.S. RALPH E. UNGER, B.S. WILLIAM L. BRAY, Ph.D. HAROLD D. SENIOR, M.D. FRANK P. KNOWLTON, M.D. CHARLES PACKARD, B.S. BARTON W. CLARK, B.S. LEPINE H. RICE, PlI.B. LOUIS LINDSEY, A.B. ROGER F. BRUNELL, PlI.D. HENRY A. PECK, Ph.D. C LEON I. SHAW, B.S. GEORGE H. SHEPARD, Ph.D. GEORGE F. METZLEIX, Ph.D. FRED N. LIARTWELL, B.S. RUTH B. HOWLAND, PILB. 278 The Pi Phi Chi Fraternity HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Syracuse Univereity 1906 Colors-Red and Black. Alpha Chapter F ratres in Universitate 1907 PROBECK, EUGENE G. IQOQ BLANCHARD, M. ALVAH LAKE, DYER B. PERRY, CLINTON 1910 PATRICK, WALTER A. F ratres in Urbe - FRENCH, EDMUND L., ,O2 BUCKLEY, BYRON G., ,O7 Honorary Members i SMITH, H. MONMOUTH, Ph.D COOPER, HBRMON C., Ph.D. RICHARDSON CHARLES H Ph D. BRUNEL, ROGER F., Ph.D. BOOTH, WILLIAM M., B.S 279 lf' I I. 1 . I I I I . I. I I III I , I Y l :. II I F I ' I i EF I Q. , . 4, 'f EI , V 1 . ,I . V Q .I I- I-I I I Q : I ' I LIT: 'll I f , I f V I 4 , , I , I I I' T E I I FI If 'I I I i If I LI i I 8 V l , . ll I ,xl ? I . - : 'X I Ill . I I R i I H! Sf I 'I I I4 Il' l l I- ! I I ,Q 5 l li' A Il 4, ' It li . .L Ill l i l I ll fe l I I l lI I ,I I 5 ii' I 'P- l l W ' Fi The Theta Beta Phi Fraternity HON ORARY PHILOSOPHICAL Alpha Chapter Fratres in Universitate I 908 LANE, VVILLIAM W. S- I I 1909 BONNER, H. V. I SWARTZ, B. S. CARLISLE, WILLIS THAYER EARL H ' v 3 ' DUBOIS, T. EDWARD TIBBETTS C C , . . LANE, EDWARD L. ' WALKER, THOMAS I. - Scholarship in the Philosophical Department is the unqualified basis of nominati The decision ofthe Professor is final. 280 L I I I I I l I I I I I I I l I ,IL The Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity Honorary Fraternity for Debators and Orators Officers of the National Society Preszlient-H. B. HERSHEY, University of Illinois Vl.C6-PT85Z.d6Hf'THOMAS A. BERKEBILE, University of Michigan Secretary-Treasurer-M. L. FERSON, University of Iowa Officers of the Syracuse Chapter President-BEN L. WILES Vice-Prerident--ALLEN B. FLOUTON Secretary-Treafurer-SHERMAN L. KENNEDY Fratres in Universitate ALLEN B. FLoUToN L- C- SARGENT SHERMAN L. KENNEDY FRED F- SCAN1-ON E. G. NICHOLS H. H. SKERRITT BEN L. WILES 281 '1 l P l ' r 1 1 1 , A 1 1 1' I' f 'xii I THE FOOTBALL Rus H . TH 12 l'xOO'l'ISA1,I. R USI-I 282 2 The Phi Kappa Alpha F raternit Senior Society, Established at Syracuse 1891 ALLIS, WILLIAM E., '06 BLANCHARD, GRLO D. 'OI 3 BOLAND, JOHN CQ, ,QQ BOND, GEORGE H., '97 BREWSTER, NEAL, '02 BROWN, ANCIL D., '03 BURRELL, LENIUNS O., 'O CLARY, F. WARE '02 7 7 COONEY, CHARLES,E., Q7 COOPER, B. IvEs, Q9 CORNWALL, LEON H., '07 COSTELLO, HENRY D., ,OI CHAPPELL, CLAYTON B., ' DISTON, ARTHUR, '05 DORR, CARL E., 'OO GIDLEY, ELLIS H., ,O7 GROAT, WILLIAM A., ,Q7 HEIMAN, MARK, ,Q7 HANSEN, EMIL, '08 IDE, EDWARD C., 'OI CADIGAN, ROBERT E, HORR, M. FRANK HEMENWAY, EDWARD O. MARVIN, ROBERT S. KIMIIEI., CLAUDE L., '05 LARKIN, ALBERT E., 'Of LEE, HARRX' G., 'QQ LEE, HARRY S., 'OO LEWIS, WILLIAAI F.. 'OO LYON, FI. FRIED., 'OO LOUCRS, E. XYINSHIP. 'OS B'iICHl2l.l., XYILLIS H., 'OO MO'I I', FRIQDIERICK .-X.. '08 L5'NlEll., FR.-XNK H., '04 l'AI.nIER, CH.-XRl.l?S '00 PI-II2I.I's, RAYMOND D., 'Oz 1'Os'I', CI-IARI.Es D.. 'Oz i'.AXCK.AXRD, i':DNY.-XRD Xl., 'OO l'I.ImIR, i'iRlCDliR1CK H.. 'OO RIIIIIN, -I. ROIIIQRT, 'OI REED, Lilikvlikili S., 'OS SAI.-xI,I.EY, FR.-XNK Nl., O5 S'I'II.wIfI,I., R.AX1,l'll l.., 'OQ V.-KN IDUSICN, ll. UOUKCI..-XSS l'OR'I'IfR, NYII,IfRIfIv W., ,ili- SIAIRRON, l'iR:XNK M. SYRIQR, NY. k'I,Ymf STIEIN, .'XR'l'lll'R ll. The Tau Theta Upsilon Fraternity Senior Society, Founded 1904 '- I BARTLETT, BEN, '08 . CHENEY, LLOYD L., '05 HARWOOD, OLIVER K., '07 HOUSEKNECHT, CLARENCE J., '05 HEROY, WILLIAM B. MILLER, W. PORTER NIVEN, HENRY A. 11 Fratres in -Urbe 100 PARSONS, JEROME J., '07 PHELPS, FRANK E., 'Op STODDARD, FRED P., '08 WAGNER, EARLE C., '08 PECK, LEWIS TOWNSEND, WILLIAM W WAUGH, Oi1LO L. WILLIAMS, C. EDWIN 285 A The Senior Dinner Club Founded 1 903 BROWN, ANCIL D., '04 4 DISTIN, ARTHUR, '04 , I ' GREENLAND, EDWARD H., '05 HENDERSON, HARVEY N., '04 JONES, FRED G., '06 KELLOGG, JOSEPH W., '08 LOUCKS, E. WINSHIP, '08 ALLIBONE, JOSEPH H. BURTON, ELMER A. DUNSMORE, HARRY A. FISHER, W. CLAUDE HEMENWAY, EDWARD O, JONES, HORWOOD V. Resident Members I 909 XVI-IELAHAN, JOHN 280 MCLENNAN, COLVIN W., '08 NIERCER, RUSSELL, '08 0,NEILL, FRANK H., '04 PARSONS, J. JEROME, '07 STILXVELL, RALPH L., '05 THOMPSON, EUGENE A., '08 VAN IDUYN, XVILBUR, '06 LANSING, CHIQSTER A. LEWIS, EDWARD H. NIARVIN, ROIIERT S. l'OR'1'IzR, NVILFRIED W., J r. REYNOLDS, C. W. l'. SYKIES, W. C1.x'DI2 The Eta Pi Upsilon Society Senior Society, Founded at Syracuse 18S8 X 4 I BARNHART, MARIAN, '06 BROOKS, ELIZABETH N., '05 BROWN, LOIS, '05 CURTIS, MARY E., 'OI DICK, AMELIA QDURKESD, '02 DILLS, ANNA CAVERYD, 'OI FERGUSON, MARION, '05 GLASS, ORVILLE, 'O3 GOWING, MARTHA, '06 HARBROUCK, JOSEPHINE, '02 HAWLEY, GRACE QLYONSD, '03 HOWLAND, RUTH, 'O8 LEWIS, JENNIIE C., '02 MACE, DEIRDRA, '08 MCKINLEY, MARY E., '02 MORAN, BERGITTA, '06 MORGAN, FANNY D., '02 MOTT, MARY CBROWND, '06 ANDERSON, BESSIE ANDREWS, ELOISE BOWERMAN, RUTH BRAINARD, MARION CORBIN, SARAH CUNNINGHAM, HELEN DOUST, MARGARET GRACE FRASEE, LOIS GORDON, ELEANOR Sorores in Urbe ' 0,HARA, K. GRACE, '07 NEARING, 'CHARLOTTE QCHAFFEED, '02 NYE, EDITH, 'OO NORTHRUP, EDITH, '08 PRATT, OLIVIA. A., 'OI PUTNAM, ELAINE, '08 RHODES, MABEL C., '98 RUMRILL, SARAH E., '04 ROE, EVA, '05 SHERWOOD, CARRIE, '08 SHOLES, GERTRUDE M., '04 SMITH, EVA, '03 TELFER, ANNA CSEARLD, '04 UMBRECHT, MARTHA VOLINSKI, SARA, '99 WHEATLEY, MARY V., '98 WOODFORD, GERTRUDE, '03 WORDEN, JESSIE, '03 Seniors HARLOW, RUTH STUART, MARGUERITE JOHNSON, SHELLIE STONE, GRACE LEWIS, MABEL THOMPSON, KATHRYN MEYERS, ADA TODD, ETHEL MOORE, OLIVE TRUMAN, JESSIE NUESE, MARIE A. WALWRATH, HAZEL PARKER, BELLE WARNER, FLORENCE PERRIN, MARY WHITNEY, JEAN SHINAMAN, ADA vm In H Wg - A Y. fi 'K lv :7'I I 9 I E P B r I will 1:14 Iota Omega Omicron Kappa KNOCKERS' CLUB Senior Society of the Medical College MOTTO-LOVC One Another and Knock Colors-Black and Blue Members CAMPBELL, EDWIN E-, JR- JONES, FRED G. CHILDS, DONALD S. COLMON, AARON T, DICK, EDWARD FOSTER, HAROLD E. JAMESON, LOUIS B. WI2ISRO'I I'11:N, H IQRMAN G 288 lVllI.l,lZR, C. ROSS CTISRIIQN, CH.-xRI.IzS S. PARKER, CHARLIQS S. SANFORD, -IAMIQS R. VAN l.1cNc:1zN, N. lv.-XRNI The Corpse and Coffin Fraternity JUNIOR SOCIETY Established 1901 ALLIBONE, JOSEPH H. BANKS, M. B. CAMPION, D. G. HEMENWAY, Fl. O. MARVIN, ROBERT S. PORTER, W. W., JR. ANDREW, DEANE H. BENNETT, WILLARD BISGOOD, BYRON T. BOYD, GORDON FAUS, HERBERT W. LIGHTHALL, PHILIP 1909 ZERBE, FRED K. IQIO WEST, CHARLES H. 289 RALPH, HARLOW E. REYNOLDS, C. W. P. SCHIEFMACHER, F. M SIMPSON, FRANK' M. STEIN, ARTHUR H. WILSON, L. B. MACK, NVILLIAM F. MCHENRY, LEE W. PETERSON, RAY A. PHELPS, HAROLD D. SMITH, LEO B. WATSON, LEON A. 1 ! I The Monx Head Society JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded 1902 BARNES, C. HERBER'F BAUM, DWIGHT BAUSCH, CARL L. COOKINGHAM, CLIFFORD DUTTON, CHARLES C. FISHER, W. C. LAIRD, JOHN W. LINCOLN, IVORY M. MILLER, W. PORTER BATES, ROYAL M. COULTER, HARVEY DAVIS, ARTHUR C. DICKINSON, W. W. HINSDALE, IRA A. HITCHCOCK, HUBERT H. MALPASS, FRANK P. I 909 TEN EYCK, JAMES A., IQIO WILSON, HOLDEN 290 MOSS, EARLE B. NIVEN, HENRY A. PECK, LEWIS PECK, NIAURICE W. SYRES, CLYDE W. TILLNIAN IRVING D. TOWNSEND W. W. 3 WALLACE, FRANK B WAUGH, ORLO L. JR. NICIQILLIP, BLAIR L PENDILL, WVILLOUGH RAAFLAUB, ALBERT BY C. ROBERTS, IQUGENE C. S'1'EDMAN, NIURRAY SHIENTON, RALP1-I NN '1iASKliR, -IL. WVILDICR S. v 1 The Double Seven Society Founded at Syracuse 1902 GRANGER, MERTON E. LANSING, CHESTER A HORR, M. FRANK KEOUGH, HENRY BENJAMIN, PAUL L. CAROTHERS, ROBERT M. EBELING, GEORGE ELDREDGE, FRANK XGARDNER, HIRAM HINMAN, ARTHUR JAHN, EMIL LARKIN, E. M. RANSOM, LOREN P. RAYH ER, EDWARD R. . Low, JOHN V. MERWIN, P. B. POWER, THOMAS A. PRESTON, ALBERT W SHIMER, MASON C. SPEAR, RAY TODD, CHARLES F. The Iota Alpha Mu F raternlty JUNIOR SOCIETY Established 1901 Colors-Red, Black and Green ADAMS, HELEN ALGIE, HAZEL E. ANDREWS, M. ELOISE CHAPPELL, MARION I. HEMENWAY, LOUISE H. HOLDRIDGE, HELEN E BELL, LILLIAN BROOKS, ELIZABETH A CAMPBELL, BERTHA GORHAM, PEARL H, HENDRICKS, AMY K. HEMMER, MATILDA M, Seniors Owls of 1909 292 LENVIS, NIABEL E. PECIQ, ELIZABETH ScO'I'I', NlARION B. SMILEY, AGNESE M. STONE, M. ClR.-XCR XVILSON, Nl,-XRI.-KN l-lUIzIII.E, LOUISE A. l'lUN'l', QBLIVIE KENNEIJY, SIIIYI. SIEYIN, GIcR'I'RIIIIE K SIMMONS, H.Iw.IcI, 'l'ERwII,I,II:EII, L'I,AIII The Theta Nu Epsllon Soclety Founded at Wesleyan Umverslty 1870 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNION COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COLGATE UNIVERSITY KENYON COLLEGE ADELBERT COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OHI STEVENS INSTITUTE LAFAYETTE COLL EGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA AMHERST COLLEGE CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY WOOSTER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE COLLEG PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OF NEW YORK TRINITY COLLEGE The .Theta Nu Epsilon Society ALLIBONE, JOSEPH H. BAUSCH, CARL L. BINGAMAN, RALPH W. CHENEY, CLIFFORD C. DAWSON, EDWARD S., JR. DUTTON, CHARLES C. FISK, DWIGHT HEMENWAY, EDWARD O. MARVIN,wROBERT S. MURRAY, WANJE BRIGGS, FRANKLIN F. DAVIS, ARTHUR C. DICKINSON, WILLIAM W. FLICKINGER, HARRISON W. JJHAMMOND, WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN, ARTHUR E. HUTTON, WILLIAM, JR. KALEY, LESTER BUSH, LUCIUS M. BUTTERFIELD, CLAYTON W. CROSLEY, DORR E. DAVIES, HARRY R. DARBY, WALTER A. FARNSWORTH, GROVER C. GUIBORD, JOHN W, :'4Deceased. F ratres in Universitate Demons Ex-Officio of DUDLEY, HARWOOD Devilings of 1911 SNYDER, RARLE D. 294 NIVEN, HENRY PECK, LEWIS PECK, VERNON PHELPS, HAROLD D. RANSOM, L. PERCY ROSS, WALLACE SCHIFFMACHER, FRANK M. SYKES, W. CLYDE WHITNIEYER, WALTER M. WILSON, L. BARTON, JR. 1910 KESLER, SELXVYN W. LIGHTHALL, PHILIP K. N1C1 1ENRY, LEE W. NIEAD, LEXVIS C. - PENDELL, WVILLOUGHBY C. SELMSER, BENJAMINE F., JR STANSFIELD, LEON H. WKVILSON, J. HOLDEN 1'1OLZNVARTH, RAYMOND C. HAYNVARD, JOHN W. JONES, RALPH M. LYON, NIURRAY MORELAND, HAROLD L. PRESTON, ROBERT H. PINDER, '11HOMAS F. The Skull and Serpent Society SOPHOMORE SOCIETY , Founded 1902 Colors-Black and Blue BANKS, M. BEAL BLANCHARD, M. ALVAH F ratres in Upiversitte I9O9 COOKINGHAM, CLIFFORD DU BROY, EDWARD GIBSON, MURRAY F. BATES, ROYAL M. BISGOOD, BYRON T. COOK, HAROLD V. COULTER, HARVEY FAUS, HERBER'F W. GRAHAM, DANIEL S. BURKE, H. EDMOND BOYD, ALBERT H. BREWSTER, HOWARD COIT, LYNDE H. COLE, GEORGE H. DENTON, EDGAR HARTMAN, HARRY H. TEN EYCK, JAMES 19IO IQII 295 KILPATRICK, JOHN, JR. MILLER, PORTER NOTMAN, WILLIAM D. STEIN, ARTHUR H. SYKES, W. CLYDE MACK, WILLIAM F. MCKILLIP, BLAIR S. NEWTON, DANIEL D PETERSON, RAY A. SHENTON, RALPH W. SZE, P. N. HENRY KANKA, JOHN I. KENT, EDWARD R. KLING, HAROLD G. MCCARTHY, JAMES F. SEARING, LEONARD H. SHERWOOD, EDWARD D. SMITH, F. GORDON 3 I I I The Iota Tau Society SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1903 xi fs, I I 6 ' 1 . f , CARTER, ELSIE CHAPPELL, MARION CLARK, LOUISE CORBIN, SARAH FCKERSLEY, EDNA HOLDRIDGE, HELEN BELL, FRANCES BUCK, VVINIFRED CABEEN, RUTH DALE, FLORENCE DE LANEY, HETTY GRIFFITH, MARYEMMA HORTON, CECILE Seniors The Ex-Its of 1910 The Its of 1911 ALLEWELT, E. MARGUERITE BOTHWELI , THEODORA CURTIS, MARY DRAPER, VVINIFRED F. GRAMES, SARAH K. HAMILTON, RUTH KOLBE, IVIARIE L. 296 NICCLENNAN, CHRISTIN A SCOTT, NIARION STONE, M. GRACE IVILSON, NIARION IVRIGHT, BRICEA XVRIGHT, HELEN GORHAM, PEARL JOHNSON, EDNA JOHNSON, HELEN PERSH, NIARIETTA PALMER, EMILY SIMMONS, HAZEL FISERXVIILIGER, CL.-XRI IQINNIEY, ELSIE KEN'l', ICMMA 13. LAT'1'A, ADAH M ACOM II li R, NIARION MCCOY, ISTHIEI. -I. ROWLEY, ISLORIENCI WRIc:I-IT, ISLSIIE A. The Beta Delta Beta Fraternity ERESI-IMAN SOCIETY Founded at Syracuse University 1887 The Alpha Chapter ERUPTED 1887 ? I I I I I K i i f I Roll of Chapters AMHERST COLLEGE COLGATE UNIVERSITY p HAMILTON COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE ' NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ' STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY in' WITTENBERG COLLEGE WOOSTER COLLEGE 297 I FII' 2 12 .lj 'L ,if fi: fgf .J if si vi if .Ii H. ffl 'Q .Ii Ii P , ii 5 1 I I, N X5 I E il V. I. I W I I I I 'H ..I Ulf V JL . 4 I f V IJ. ' I '-I , I I I A i I l I E l E I E 'K I 5 I 54 I A K fi Ei I 2 I . ' i I I 11 7, 1: il H I. JI. The Beta Delta Beta Fraternity I ALLIBONE, JOSEPH H. ASH, FRANK C. BAUSCH, CARL L. BINGAMAN, RALPH VV. ANDREW, DEAN H. COOK, HAROLD V. DICKINSON, WILLIAM W. BOYD, ALBERT H. DAVIES, HARRY R. GUIBORD, JOHN W. HAYWARD, JOHN W. JONES, RALPH M. HLEAPBIG LADIESMAN WORKSHARD ALLTHETIME LOOKALMOST LIKEACOLD COUNT OFNOACCOUNT ISASPORT WHILEITLASTS THINKSHE ISSOMEONE CANAKID BEAMAN Senior Theosophists SIMPSON, FRANK M. Junior Banshees ROBERTS, EUGENE C. DAWSON, EDWARD S., JR. DUTTON, CHARLES C. HEMENWAY, E. O. PHELPS, HAROLD D. HOFFMAN, ARTHUR E. NICKILLIP, BLAIR C. PENDILL, WILLOUGHBY C. Sophomore Lucifers KLINO, HAROLD G. LOCKE, WILLIAM H. MORELAND, HAROLD L. SNYDER, EARLE D. YOUNG, C. PARKINSON Freshman Sub-Devils GOESON HISLOOKS 298 ALWAYSWAS ATIGHTXVAD CAN'THELPLOOKING LIKEADUB CUTSAQUIZ IFHECAN LORD W HATDOYOUCALLIT HOWDOESHE LIVEATALL 1'iUSSESALL'l'HE GlRl.SHESEES SHOOTSHOTAIR Al.L'l'l-IETIME , .f The 0 I Sigma Theta Xi SOCl6ty ERESHMAN SOCIETY Founded 1902 CHAPPELL, MARION MCLENNAN, CHRISTINA PARKHURST, KATHERINE PERRIN, MARY h Seniors 299 REID, CHRISTINE SHAEER, MARGARET STONE, GRACE TUCKER, GRACE ACKERMAN, EDNA M. BEECHER, MARION W. BELL, LILLIAN N. FARVVELL. MARJORIE FULMER, M'II,DRED A. BALDWIN, LOLA BEMIS, BESSIE DUDLEY, BESSIE C. GORDON, GLIVE L. GRANT, FLORENCE KINNEY, ELSIE M. BEAL, BLANCHE G. CLEMENT, IONE I-IIX, JUNA B. HOOKWAY, MARION JAY, GENEVIEVE F. KING, RUTH M. The Sigma Theta Xi Society GRANGER, MAY KING, GLADYS MOORE, FANNY C. NELLIS, MARY ORNISBEE, LAURA A. KLUNIP, KATHERYN M. KOLBE, NIARIE L. PECK, BERNICE E. PECK, ELIZABETH SHERMAN, FRANCES H. XVEST, EDNA KOLBE, ADELINE R. LIGHTHALL, NIARGARET T NEWCOMB, ROSE A. PARKER, HELEN F. PRICE, EMILY SWEENEY, lQ1.IZABl2'l'H -I. -MP1 5 , ' ' A Q A-in W' '- Mu' - V4 2 H'4i1.wm'faU Winn v H Q f e2??,,xwW ' H U S EVEN . . WMIIIIIIIIIII fmnlmmll 4 1 l . x x - , -an 7, f f Q95 UH. X ' 1 M QL I ' gf?-Er J -X Q 5' X X 1 V S- r vu-, f .WIFM- ng, S- , Q . 1.-1 , I , 40 mm mx 5 ?f,xf1f1s vi n H- L , 0,5 .Iflm -M fu QRS IPM yi! I ffigggpwp UH I lm . if ln MVXIHWH ' M QSM llhf I ' III! !'If!! ,., X ' ' 'N-1 , mfs 1 'UUHI , 'mm'11'11 ,J U 5 Q 3 A. w my mm ! 5 6 1, X AQ, K i s I , Q i sg Y. wsiif I I II .Il el' IIII I I.g I I II Il I I I I I 4. .I. I III I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1? ad Cls x lv l IXUBMQ -Lp . ' 1---4 N , 1 f - 'fs' llQZ4XYKQ l9L.D I1 Organized January 1896 Officers President ..... PROFESSOR E. A. EMENS Vz'ce-Pre.vz'a'eht . . . PROFESSOR PERLEY O. PLACE . I t I , X 1 Secretary ....... ANNA JONES V 1 Treasurer ...... CLAUDE L. MOSS Executive Committee ' DEAN FRANK SMALLEY PROFESSOR EDGAR A. EMENS DOCTOR HERBERT M. BURCHARD DOCTOR CURTIS C. BUSHNELL PROFESSOR PERLEY O. PLACE PROFESSOR HAROLD I.. CLEASBY The Classical Club is C0mP0Sed Of the faculty Of the Departments of Greek and Latm, ajor students and others interested in classical and zxrchzreologiczrl work. MectingS HW held I on alternate Thursday evenings in the Classical Seminar Room, Carnegie Lil7l'1lI'l'- 302 l l L- - A -faq Q- V A 4 fl, 3 ' I -- 'f 1 f 5 ' u Q Q-JL W y ' M f U Officers Pffffidmf - . SHERMAN L. KENNEDY Vice-Preszialent I JOHN W. LAIRD Secretary . EDWARD F. LANE 7-V60-Wfff 1 JOSEPHINE FRISBIE The membership of the Association is composed of major and minor students in Philoso- phy. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings in the Philosophical Seminar Room. During the year the Association secured the services of several noted lecturers on philosophical subjects. W 303 L g l l lim h X :B W Q W gt! J'lA 2 Q . 4 5 L Officers P,e,g,j,,nt I . DOCTOR CHARLES H. CARTER Vzlce-President - - ROLLO A' TALCOTT Serretary EDITH XV' ACKERMAN f1'm,,W6, . IRNNIE R. XVITMER Executive Committee PROFESSOR RANDOLPH li CONODON GEORGE C. CLANCY HELEN A. CUNNINGHAM SARAH If. CORBIN 7 The membershlp Of the Club IS llll1lfCCl to mmol' and Illll-101' students Ill flu lkpaltlmn Meetings are held On the second Wednesday Ol' rlw month. 30+ web . x Founded September 30, 1901 7gQN2LD . ' - 1 X A 4 . V A A 'I I V lr lt 'Xi T f I Officers b l f Preszdent . . PROFESSOR WILLIAM C. Lowe B Vzce Prexzdent A. ROSALIE MINCH ' I Xl Serretary . CLARA E. MERLE f W Treasurer . RAY HOLZWARTH X 1 f R - V L A . HATTIE M. LEACH t Ig Execuzifve Committee EDNA M. ACKERMAN The Club is open to all interested in the study of German. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings. 305 John Crouse College French Club Officers President . . HENRY KEOUO1-1 Vive-President - ' OLIVE PIERCE Segrewry I DORETTA C. DISTELLHURST T1-eaxurer CLAYTON W. BUTTERFIELD Executive Committee WALTER1A..DARBY H. FORD WHIPPLE JENNIE F. BAILEY Membership in the Club is open to all students interested in the study of French. Meet- ings are held on the second Monday evening of every month. Liberal Arts French Club Officers President I . DOCTOR ARTHUR S. PATTERSON Vz'ce-Prexident I I RUTH XVILLSON Secretary AGNES BEEBE Treasurer THOMAS 0'lfIEARA The Club is open to all students who have taken the equivalent of two years of l'll'Cl1Cll- Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays in the month. 306 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Ai ' ll If JN' I Ark.. . CAR ,, ,llllu ' M SSOCMOXNI Officers President . . . . PROFESSOR EARL E. SPERRY Vice-President ' . ALLEN B. FLOUTON, ,Og Seffffafy - Lois E. FRAZEE, 'O9 Tffafufff . W. W. PORTER, '86 Lllbfdfidn . MERTON I. ROY, 'OS Membership in the Association is Open to members of 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 are majoring in history. 307 l l I s l 1 f l l 1. 1. li 'l ff ll W I il V W. 4 .L -'1 1: ft l! Ig. 'F I' ,UW 3.1. lf 'i', I 'l R , is l 'I' sl It A Q:-I ,li l I wi TN ill 1 I 4 1' l , ml ', 5 gf SH ,,l , Tri l 'g F l ' f E .li . li 5 P all . 4 g 1 I s it fi l l 11 l' :L ml, , ' ' 1'-.1 ' 1 . ., l, l w r l 4 ly , lp Y i f fl 9 l 2 u Lili' M ff. 1 ' in - It , 1 Il' X 1 Q ,I L my . ,, ' 4 l I' il ' ' l ll! 1. 7 yy! ' KJ' ,K 1 -we V2 ' gl-' 1 l Q, 'K W! Q 1. j. ill it . Ts 3' l M, X K Flip 1 giyx. 9 -f. ' ' , V f : sf rl l ,yz Q -. mn . yy -' l lnl ll K l , ' ' l lx t . rr l ' - A 1 l 1 VI wi N -N1 1, L ll ul 14 ll fl ' , . 14 1 lll 11 1 r lm . al rw lil 3 , l '1 I f 'L . f g w 5 . lr Y' V r gk 1 l r gy rl N 'i ' 'f il I c, 4 'V fi ' ,fl lull ll 11 X l ll 2, ' l' l i- i I- ix' I ,l I L 1 , I l 1 . ' l l ,- , X gg f . Il f A lx l 1 - . U Q ,I L f' W' ,' L ,lgx ll 4 Um 'ff , ll , l'l . - ' in .- l l . ,, I ' 'i ul ' i I v. bg i ., 1 is mil! sal' 11 i. tr. 54 Syracuse University Civic Club - 1 l Officers Pfm'a'mf , . ALLEN B. FLOUTON Vz'ce-Pre.fia'ent . GLENN W. BULGER Segretary . FRED SMITH Trearurer . W. W. PORTER, JR. The Syracuse University Civic Club was organized January 6, IQO8, in order to create a greater interest among the students of Syracuse University in the political, economic and 1. 1 sociological problems of civil government. Membership in the Club is limited to lifty. Semitics and Biblical Club l Lf Officers Pff-Wffff - . TDOCTOR ISMAR J. PERITZ Vice-Prerzialent EDWARD F. LANE, '09 Sefmiary NTARY L. SNIDER, ,OQ Treasurer PERRY O. TVILCOX, ,IO Llibmmm ---...... PAUL lf. BOLLER, ,IO The Semitics and Biblical Club was organized in 1904 and its meetings are held on the I last ' ' - - - . ' Thursday evemng of e21Cl1 m0I1th. The object is the advancement ol the interests oltllf? De . ' ' - . - . . partment. All students ale eligible to membership who are taking work in the Depaitmtnt. 1 308 . . 11 Presz'z1'ent V z'ee-Preszld ent Secretary and Treasurer .K . , lx 1? N r y if wg - . 4 . ! I ARNOLD Officers HENRY A PECK HERMON C COOPER ROYAL A PORTER Membership is restricted to the faculty and graduate students. The meetings are held at the call of the president. The Biological Association Officers' President . . . . PROFESSOR WILLIAM L. BRAY Vzce-President . . S. H. LIL ESTRAND J Secretary . . . RUTH L. PHILLIPS Treasurer ....... RUTH M. BOWERMAN Executive Committee DOCTOR CHARLES W. HARGITT BESS M- ANDERSON RXIERLE C. NEWKIRK GUY A- BAILEY IRA A. HINSDALE The purpose of the Association is to Create an interest in biological study. Membership Meetln s are held monthly. iS open to all who have or are taking Work in the Department. g 309 51 , x . X I. ' 4 .pf E fl :EIU 'f ,ri 1-1 Q tl H5 ll ls f 13 2 lj , l ' N p lil 5 A H , 2 Y Z' rl 1 P 1 l ' E ' z' E 5 pl Z l la, l 3 rf 5 5 gf 1 57 li l rx . 3 II i , W ' . ff' 9 ' f : l 'llr er: Elf J' 6' ll' 1 ll. 'Vx Z 71 f l :I -1 r x - , 1. V1 A ,' fl: I ,, L- , I 'if' ' L . ii , ' lf fl - l lr f s 6 I 1 1, l l lu 63 X sql It V' xl 59:1 ' 1- n lil, E P l- il l A l L I' 1 X A: 1 l '1 . E lr 1 ll l i ll l a ll 1 li? I A 1 1 :xl 1 1 l i f nf I all s If I I ' l 'Irene f gl J X- If AQQJQLD '11 .xyhikg '23 Founded November 1905 Officers Preszlfent . HARX'EY N. HOLNIES V N'PW- dent - . ALICE B. PARKER Secretary and Treasurer . A STELLA K, CRQXYELL The Club has for its purpose the creation of an interest in the fields ofgeology and geog - raPhY and the investigation of local problems. Meetings are held every fourth Tuesday. 3IO l w l F 5 l w w l l l l l l r l A Officers P f-fldfnf - - PROFESSOR H. MONMOUTH SMITH V506-Pff-fifffflf . . . . WILLIAM H. EARLE Serretary and Treasurer . , HAROLD H, BROWN The Chemical Club includes in its membership the faculty of the departments, major students and others elected by the Club. Meetings are held every second Monday afternoon, at four-thirty o'clock. 3 I I AY!! 5 'E 4 . ,,,,1,,l xl v U , ..? ' -' , Y J-T H 1 1 I llllll x -X 'll ll ll I I , l ,ly lf' J X -l1 1 ' t-' 1. A. 'I 14612255 1 N. X xxx E J, .Q - ll! .1 .f fag? A li-, , '- x Xx A p A K wif l l , 1 J A 1 L1 1 X f 1 1 1 lx ' ,A X 1 - I A 11 1 1- X l X, 11 ' ' I 1 1 '1 1 Ni... 1 1 1 A A 1 , 1 , 2 'J l A -3 4' Yi' Q Officers E PTM-dent XVILLIAM T. SCHXVARTZ Vice-Presz'alent ' ' GE0'fGE HESS Semjary . H. ALLAN l'ARNHAM TTEUIUTET ' TILLIE SXVEET Executive Committee Chazlrnzan, PROFESSOR CARL L. HAWLEY HIRAM A. GARDNER EARL BRADBURY WALTER DARBY NIILDRED STILLMAN MARGARET LAY RACHAIEI. BLILLEY - - ' ' :tril- The Illustratorls Club Was formed wxrh the ob1ect to promote glL.lfLl ll'lfL1thf 111 lllllt . . . . . . . Y X V A, ' A fgjflt tlons, and ln xts meetxngs to do 21 certain amount of Cll'2lNVlI1g und to study tht xx ollt of flu gl ' 11 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' 1 E, 1 ,. ' 1'-1 -- -l ot 1rr. hlcerlllgs artlsts, t us g1V1I1g actual practlce 111 tue methods ol t me nat Ill t na n.1nt 1 - - - , ,, -- - Q YES are held every two Weeks and such evemngs are devoted to the study ol monoty pts. L-IW lm ' composition and Current illustrations. 1 The Club has held some very successful lllLlSI'l'1lfl0ll compctltlons, skctchca hung .lXX.lll 1 as prizes and mentions, and the collection auctioned oil? during thc owning. 312 N..- I-nf ...sn IE! lin 'U I , Us X, Q' . A r.rJu......, .. -. ., Nh --I I N- ,, . u , ...... ,, S un.: - 'Qf' ' 'Wi-'Fi AMES? EY UM-ldv? 0h 'I'1'HElR'9!A K N 1 .Q l E r -3 E I Q X . E ' Z 1 all . S R .L :...-.... ... ...... c.... ..-H-N .. .-... .-..-.. ...,,,,, qHN,,g. ' 'Uv --..-...-',.,,, x s t F, , iii 9? , L K- W. mm -5--1,4 . xggbvk i .' 4 5 L 5 ll ale-1i,if.l: - 4 1 THE ARQHI C TE TURAL 7 socuarm W 0 J1l'NRb7J'! U FWHIIDSBOAQFH 9450 Q Y' Cf 7 'Os I I 371 Dunant jmrs Umm og SYRACUSB i'i?P .!N7n 1-?r 1.n vrsazg I ,qv-,T th C5937 ' 1. ,, grvaxvsr. pa, - 5 H.-, 5 1- I .dig Q- Af A l .jf fa I -,-f' , l LZ .X , ' ' ' X fe' ' ' 3 ' bl 'fini' 'SV '71 Q L- Q. I -I -.KX 1: , 2, :Ia Nt - N I Q 1 5 Fl 5 1 il EE 5? if , A re vs xx v- r fa - . T' 1 ,F nf, 51 - I s - e C is . ehzsffffaixmff. , armenia: - .- 'af ', - -, A 3,-1,34 Bi ' .1 nf muausvrnupn-Q. F, .gn ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Officers Prerzident . DWIGHT BAUM, '09 Ifliff-P7'6Jl'dUI1f - GEORGE ROMMEL, ,O9 Sgffgfafy 4 I WESTON B. HILLARI5, ,IZ Corresponding Sfffffdl'-X' . ARTHUR STICKNEY, ,II Treasurer U . , CARL G. PHELPS The purpose ofthe Pallas Club is to foster an interest in Membership is limited to the faculty and stud ofthe Club. 313 architecture and the allied arts. ents of Fine Arts College interested in the aims i A I ,R 'v . Ir Q E A - 33. I :fe is . Ag I . V L V l. 4. 'Q . If Ai It BRANCH OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE PROHIBITION Ll. ASSOCIATION g Us 'fi f' ii .QT KW j QTL I I Organized 1897 2 IH Kiwi . :X , I I I5 I 1 . I . N A lk - Officers . ' I .i.I 4. 1 President . . SHERMAN L. KENNEDY, 'og ...I 'i T A A . . I lg Vzce-Preszdent. .Miss EDITH LAWRENCE, ,O7 ,li . . I 2 Secretary . . . NEIL D. CRANMER, ,IO Assistant Secretary . MISS MARY FU1.LER, '09 Treasurer . . .RAYMOND COOPER, ,IO . MISS OLGA KELSEY, ,OQ zfxszstant Treasurers. , A VICTOR ADAMY, IO Members ZARTMAN, G. W. LAURENCE, M. E. LANE, E. F. KELSEY, O. M. WYMAN, W. T. HUNTING, M. KENNEDY, S. L. CLARK, M. CRANMER, N. D. SCOTT, E. F WILCOX, P. O. DEMOTI, L. SAWYER, V. V. HANNEY, L. M NCME, SOULE, M. C. SHILLING, A. GARDNER, A. FRUSTHOLN, M. Q FULLER, M. LOVELL, B. Ti Q 4 CLARK, A. WILCOX, R. HERMAN, M. NAGEL, C. BABBETT, G - . S DASCOM MINTER, C. h DAEGG, G. KELLEY A. ADAMY V . KELSEY, F. COAST, L. C. MCGINN . BATES, H. A. BALCOLM, M. REESE, E. F. WILSON, W LILJESTRAND . OWENS, G. S. LANFEAR, E. D. PRATT, B- COOPER R L SCHAUSS, D. COCHRANE, L. KIND, W. FISHER B. . MORRIS, W. R. ANTHONY, G. D. CHAPPELL . PRICE N. A. HOUSEMAN, S. CRODFREY, J. D. WOOTTON ROBINSON SALPETER, A. QREARN, G. R. WILBUR G WILLIAMS M M. WARNER, I. L. ROLLER, P. F. TUTTLE H. N BLAKER , , S NEWELL, F. N. NEWELI., M. 1 la I 'r all 1 I I .' 1, v .- E Q N Q K . ' pw V ' 1 ,f ' l. M, . gg Iii fl. ,Ef'.,'t! ' ff V. 51 A A LE i 2 Q1 FUI I4 f ug! - fl if .,, N jlg. ,I .2 T53 V ' I.. ! I AE .Qs I . ,Ig If 1 . 5: ' if . J Q lv. ' II 'A QQ . I E11 'R I 11' , 13 I iiif 1. MCLANE W M 0 E. ,Q ,jg-I lg , 2 ' JONES, . S. WILLIAMS, W. HOUGHTON, R. - U HE. 5' MH? Af : J 1 Ya fi EZ 'E ' l 1 lg ,R. B. , G. E. I , .H. , , ' .Agp .fmgff a - 4,CC . gm! I. ,N 51254 I2 'KLQI4 .Ai 314 A 5.51 U ,W l l' i, 5 ,Z . ili . ., L 1 'ml QL R211 'Q I V13 ' lxftlflt x - M ' ':n - 7-- - - :Q 5 ...gunning-sq-n '-wr D ----- f- -',,,A,-g1:,.E,,.,lf f.-,,, ' le ,,,,..,.., H I t l r Q i i 3 l r l r gr . l Organized 1908 , i Y 1 . , Officers ' 5 ' r r ix Prexident . i RlfDliRlCK W. HARTWELL i I Vice-President 1-Qnrm W. :XCKERMAX 1 1 H .Secretary and Treasurer . LEPINE H- RICE I f ' 1 i , 1 I i Executive Committee 2 u Docrcm NY11.x.1.-xxx il. Ni.'Xk'lf,f..f5t2Iil!Ht1lI I I E l'uo1-'lesson XX-ll,l.lAN1 C. Lnwn-i I r Q i: w - 1 . . . . - ' -i I The Graduate Qluh of byl'1lCllSL' l, HlYL'l'5lIY was mggnnxn-tl lux' tht- purpose ot hungmg t together the members of the Grnduzm- Dt-p:u'um-m amd tht- fgucmnlxy. .-Xt tht- l'L'gul1uA wff 'gb 1 , f0f ilterzlxy CXCILISCS elthcr talks zum- given or pglpt-rs gm- rt-gul lw the nu-xnhcu ot tht Lluv M1 ' g In other respects the meetings :ure social in k'i1lll'Llk'Kl'l'. X x AH' il ,M ii il ii ia ! F 33 if ti it 1 ,I 'I il. J L The American Institute of Electrical Engineers syracuse University Branch Officers Cl'f 'm f ' PROFESSOR W P CRAHAXI Sem'f r.V - - PROFESSOR R A PORTER Members H. W. AUSTIN H. V. BRONVN H. G. COOPER L. L. CROSS A. P. DANZ H. S. DUVALL E. L. FLEMING T. D. GROVER H. B. HASTINGS W. B. HILL H. G. HOPKINS A. KEMP 13 W. T. WYMAN 317 J. W. KELLOGG E. S. MASON E. C. MYERS O. D. PARSONS L. L. POST E. 'PITHMAN H. SCHIEFER E. C. SEVIN E. E. STRONG W. STUBE G. VVAGSCHALL R. F. WOODHULL -2 SO IE if 0 ui., UNEEl.?52ll! i Vzce Preszdent .- Secretary and Treasurer . V PROFESSOR PAUL C. NUGENT PROFESSOR ROBERT B. H. BEGG A. E. ALDRICH H. ALLATT . H. BARNES B. T. BISOOOD C. COOKINGHAM . S. CULLINGS C. CRAWFORD . F. EGCLESTON H. W. FAUS H. O. FELTON G. A. HELMSTETTER J. C J. E J. L E. C. HEMENWAY C. A. LANSING C. A. LEONARD I. M. LINCOLN C. B. MACKENZIE W. W. MOYER P. B. MERWIN A. H. E. B. T. D R. G S. E. L. C T. A. S. F. W. F H.j A. H. A. E. . C COORINOHAM NIETCALFE MOSS ORT17. PRATT PREBLE PRESTON Pow ER RODRIGUEZ SHANV STAB1LE STANG STE XVAR'1 W. H. Smrrn bl. R. 'TRURAN M. lf. Wii.cOx j. H. Wu.SON R. G.WiSN1sR A. Nl. Zulu. The Object Of the Society is to promote interest in civil ciiginccring and juniors m the Department are eligible to mcmbcrsliip. Mechanical Engineering Society Officers President . FRANK C. ASH Vzice-Preddent . ALBERT H. KOZA Seffmlfy ' . SAMUEL GATES Treasurer CARL BAUSCH F. C. ASH F. A. BARRY E. A. BLOCHER W. D. CAMPBELL W. B. FROMER F. M. FULLER G. A. HOE D. R. HOWELL A. H. KOZA G. A. HARRIS W. LEHMAN Literary Committee W. CLAUDE FISHER Members 3 I 9 GEORGE HARRIS EDMUND M. PHILLIPS J. A. LONGLAND W. A. MACK R. S. MARVIN W. P. MILLER E. M. PHILLIPS T. O,MEARA R. H. REID C. A. SKOGLAND O. L. WAUGH L. B. WILSON A. E. WING l I The Fakirs Association .-i-1-l,i....li Officers Gram! Master of Fakirs PROFESSOR CARL TRACY HAXVLEE' NTERTON E. GRANGER Presiaient . Vice-Preszalent . TILLIE P. SWEET Sewetary WILLIAM T. SCHXVARZ Treasurer HIRABI A. GARDNER Manager TJXVIGHT BAUM The Fakirs Association , The Fakirs Association has become an established institution of the Fine Arts College. Ever since it Was founded in IQOI its success and popularity has steadily increased until the bi-annual Show has become one of the events of the college year. The Show of two years ago Was Egyptian in character. The costumes and decorations were carried out in the Egyptian style, and the scene of the Big Show was laid in Egypt. The scenes of this year's Show were entirely different in character. On entering the Fine Arts College one discovered that the Victory ofSamothrace had become a frozen goddess ofthe North, while the mysteries of the Arctic regions were on every hand. The Big Show was the main feature and its scenes were gathered around the North Pole. The play was written by Harry S. Lee, '99, and the music by Professor Vibbard. It was the most successful production wliifll the Association has ever attempted. The Show was noteworthy for the large scale in which the decorations were carried out, the main hall being decorated with representations of immense icebergs and polar bears and the stage representing the open month of a gigantic polar hear. ' The proceeds of the Show are used to furnish and support the liakirs reading room. Wlwl' all the latest magazines of Painting, Architecture and the allied arts are to he found. Besides tl ' '- .. , - - . - ns, a large amount is spent evciy year in decorating the various rooms and halls ol -lellll Crouse College. 3.20 x Q f , Wwwywm W wwfwff if-'ff' Www V y ,, ,,,,f., ,M ,,MV , ,,! ,W , ffwweef, ' L Wfwfffwwzwwwwfz' P' f f,,f'fffm2fm,, W, 'ff A,,, ,lyr V! 'V ffwm' 'ff ff, 1 mf K, ...Q lilv-i-:.-F.g cggig.. , .. ,, . ...Vcc 3,1 .- -.--e-----7 TH .ip I i . 'iv . v 7 ll 1. 'lr . i 2 i il If E114 X . il l il f ill 'li il. l cy. 5.5 lil Q. il ll .1 ig t. f I I l i l. .UQ H. Arla .Ql1,1 enzg s l .ZDEB TING K' URING the past year the debating interests of the University have made great progress. The meetings of the various clubs have been more enthusiastic and better attended than in previous years of the writer's experience. The Club debates have been of a higher grade both in the amount of preparation and in the quality of forensic work. P The chief development has taken place in the intercollegiate debates. For the first time in the memory of any student now in the University and, with one exception, in the history ofdebating at Syracuse, victories have come to the Orange teams. After a long series of defeats at the hands of VVesleyan University teams, Syracuse won a hard-fought debate in April. The defeat of the Bowdoin University team, coached by one ofthe best debate coaches in the country, followed in a few days. A little later the Sophoniores of the University defeated the Sophomores of Colgate. These three victories brought due recognition by other debating universities. The debat- ing coach of the University of Idaho wrote asking for a brief of the argument that gave Syracuse such success on the weaker side of the question. ln Klay the General Council ofthe National Society of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity for intercollegiate debators and orators, granted a charter for a chapter at Syracuse University. Certain other features of the year's work are of great importance. ln une the Debating Union was reorganized on a permanent basis. The Union is now eoniniitted to the policy of holding debating relations only with large universities. Other important changes in organi- zation and policy are now pending. There is every reason to believe that permanent debating relations will be established with Cornell and Columbia, our logical competitors. Xegotia- tions are now under way for a debate with Cornell this vear. This remarkable Progress and success is due, with no rellections on the foundation work of previous men, to the 'democratic policy ofthe faculty advisor, Professor ll. Xl. liilroef 'l'l1lS policy is enlisting the active support of an increasing number of students and facultv in debate work. The continuance of this policy will assure future success in this xerv iinportant branch of our college activities. T 5llliRMAN l.. liisuuifnv, l,lc.X'li.!r'llfnf-1135 1J,!.,1f,,,5 linon. V!! .se- , WILES ROBINSON KENNEDY scANLON Syracuse-Wesleyan Debate Crouse Auditorium, April 3, 1908 PreJz7dz'ng .A DEAN JAMES B. BROOKS QUESTION: Re:oI1ved, That, aside from the question of amending the Constitution, the Federal Government should exercise further control of quasi-public corporations doing an interstate business. H Syrdcuxe-Negatzive BENJAMIN L. WILES, 'O8 FRED F. SCANLON, ,IO SHERMAN L. KENNEDY, 'Og HERBERT A. ROBINSON, 'O8 Alternate Decision to the Negative un l7f'e.vIeyan-ffjjgrmatzifve RAYMOND S. CURTICE JOHN L. HANCOCK ARTHUR G. H. POWER WILLIAM RINEHARD BARBOUR Alternate 323 , - PERRY Syracuse Bowdom Debate QUESTION! Hkesolfued, That 3S1d6 flom the questlon of ll1lLl1d1l1fT the Lonmtunon the Federal Government should exelclse u1t1e1 contxo 0 QL 1 1 an mterstate business. S3VT0CU5E'NEg0fl-U6 ARTHUR RULAND, '08 HARRY H. SKERRITT, ,II JAMES A. PERRY, '08 ALNAH TALBOT OTIS, ,II Alternat rw: 5 BAILEY SAWYER ARTMAN STEDMAN WOOD , PRATT Sophomore Debate Teams . ' I C Colgate, '10 vs. Syracuse, '10 Crouse College Auditorium, Aiaril 30, 1908 l Pl'65l.dl'Hg .... JUDGE P., B. MCLENNAN l ' The Varsity question was debated Styracuse-lvegatzsve Cofgate-Afirmatzlwe CHARLES WOOD WALTER C. NEWCOMB ' BELDEN E. PRATT iHOMER S. DODGE VICTOR V. SAWYER DAVID LEVY CHARLES E. ARTMAN ROBERT A. RUNDLE Alternate I Alternate Decision to Negative Freshmen vs. Sophomores The Varsity question was debated I Freshmen---Negafz'we Sophomorere f1fT77l6Ifl'7JE K HARRY TAFT MURRAY S. STEDMAN L HAROLD T. ELLERY VICTOR V. SAWYER l GAY DE LIMA CHARLES WOOD ' ,W B LEY Q LOYD L. BAXTER F AYLAND AIAlternate 5 Alternate I Decision to Allirmative l i J 1 2 Debate Union - Officers P H-dent SHERMAN KENNEDY T6 - Wee-President VICTOR V. SAWYER Secretary HARRY H. SKERRITT Treasurer ALLEN B. FLOUTON Members Seniors-R. W. BLACKLOCK, A. B. GREGG JUDiOfSiVICTOR V. SAWYER, BELDEN E. PRATT Sophomores-RANDALL W. CONKLIN, DWIGHT PUTNAM Freshmen-HAROLD S. MITCHELI., GROVER C. BABBITT LZWLSHELDONQCLOSE, ELMER G. QUINN Debators BEN WILES SHERMAN L. KENNEDY ALLEN B. FLOUTON HARRY H. SKERRITT FRED SCANLON V ERWVIN G. NICHOLS The Debate Union has general supervision over the debating interests of the University arranges intercollegiate and interclass debates and grants suitable medals to successful con testants for varsity and Class debating teams. 326 . Senior Debate Club Officers A President . ALLEN B. FLOUTON VI-C6-Pl'65i.d6Uf . . K. E. BEILBY S errata:-y . RAYMOND G. PATTERSON Members SHERMAN L. KENNEDY L. CARL SARGENT ALLEN BARKER ALLEN B. FLOUTON K. E. BEILBY EARL H. CFI-IAYER CLARENCE E. BENNETT 327 CLARENCE SMITH A. B. GREGG MERTON D. MERRING CLARENCE L. HEBRON R. W. BLACKLOCK RAYMOND G. PATTERSON HARRY BRATT ..-L1 JU- ..-4' ,., , , VJ, -.,., Vi., - ,Y.t,.w A, -,.. Y- ,-,.-,7j, , v W V- .W . .W . .WV -Y .. .MY ... ,Y,, N -...1,,,,..........-..,. ,.-......,,.,,, ' ' 4-,WW L , , 4 V Y f -'-'v-'- , - - -YV v ..- Y- '5v'i- f-np.-if ' Hi-:QA - Y :ul - ' Q 'ff' - --H fd-W YV 7 xx -11,--1--f - -ffm -Y 7,5 -ma, .. ,,,,L,1,.f,...,g.,-..,-,-- 4..,, - -........-..., - -W------V - .ii::.s:A Y- -- v I I ll1 JUNIOR lJlil3A'l'l-I CLUB I Junior Debate Club Pfvfitffvzzt , In 1 -1JIc'.fIcja'Hf S z'fl'z'f117'.Y TI'z'IIIlll'I'l' . . Prv.f.f COl'I':'.ff7Ol1lfc'77f CHARLES F. ARTMAN F. XVAYLAND BAILEY PAUL E. BATZEL PAUL L. BENJAMIN HOWARD C. BENNETT PAUL F. BOLLER FRED R. BROVVN IRVIN R. GLADSTONE BENJAMIN A. GREGORY BELDEN F. PRATT Officers Members NEIL CRANMER- 329 CHARLES WOOD PAUL E. BATZELL F. VVAYLAND BAILEY MORRIS SANFORD NEIL CRANMER CHARLES F. TODD ALPHONSO SCHLAGETER MORRIS- SANFORD VICTOR V. SAWYER FRED G. SMIITH MURRAY S. STEDMAN CHARLES W. TAYLOR R. A. VANDERMEULEN CHARLES WOOD J. W. POST Hi l 1 W 4, ' -- --v' vx--4, -11 -3- i 1 ,, 1 ' V - w 4 ,H . -..mu ,- , ., Tm, ..,,. ,.....-.,H.. .,,.,,, M, ' 1 ' --. ' .f . . ' 4' A , -Y ' - ' . V -. r , ,LM - , ' ' ' . A ..- . , Y... ,......., ' Ltnzk . - 1,-fl , ,wv .- H - 1... .N -,-...-- - fa ' e r f ' , n-! f I... L- mem:-fd, ' Y ' ' , f Q: , V , -- - --- V '1,f,- ,- nf, -ZQ.. .f4--....' --Y. ,M grlff- f-V mv- fznx,1:-Q.-- -ff-f ---- ff- --- --Y---Q--f --'-'ff ----v --- 4 Vw-W---f-f - f-- -f W- if -- -f ---- ---f f - - f ' -'-- --f----f-- --of - -- , ,Q , Y : ' .. -,A:.,.:.:.Q 71- 44. 1 Q: if 74 g - , , 3' ,, ,rj , , ,1,,., ,,,gj-iip, ' iii ,, W , ni-i- , W. rl 4-774-Y .A-- gf-,Y-N YHA-A-.-V-Y- f --V W- H , ---W f- f ----W ix, JJ f, O -.-..i...,i.-L.-.1 . ....q.,-.. ,, , SOPHOMORE IDEBATE CLUB - - .gr S0Ph0l110re Debate Club Officers P1'fI10'211f . . .1 - HARRY H. SKERRITT Vice-Pre.via'ent ' CARLETON B. HUTCHINGS Sf'f1'f1'0fy . EDWARD B. LYNDE Treafurer . ARTHUR L. BILLINGS Members -I. CARLTON HURLEY J. H. LLOYD BAXTER RANDALL W. CONKLIN H. M. EATON ROBERT E. KEEFE THOMAS WILLIAMS . 321 DWIGHT S. PUTNAM J. G. BLAISDELL FRANCIS P. BARRY A. E. HEMSTREET WESLEY BROOKS V WALTER S. PAINE --H ----+- - ---vw....,.v---f-v---.....-......, -Y V..-..,. .,-,-.-....- -...- . E . . K -.. .-M... -Y H ' A.- -f' --0 ' ' x.. ' 'lt' f - ,-A :TAY-1-f-,..-' vm,-, fi 51:-ni -1-an - -' ' ' -- ,-Y,,, -V Y Y M, V Y -V FILICSIIMAN DlcnA'1'lc CLUB ' 'A'T '- ' 'M L- A W- 'r'-v --1 WY Ainaaa,-1-L 3'41i.'r-.?-.:i:g::1tQ,3,gA,' ,gui Freshman Debate Club President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer EDWIN L. AB-ELL FRANK W. BAKER FRED CHAUNCEY EARL M. COATES C. L. DICKSON F. FORD GEORGE F. GRANGER CARLETON H. HAMQILTON HAROLD V. LOOMIS D. CHARLES O,BRIEN HAROLD S. MITCHEI.L PHIL S. PERKINS L. COCHRANE - Officers Members 333 . JOHN R. COLTER E. RAY PERRY . Ross A. FREEMAN GRANT E. ROBINSON WILLIAM H. POST FLOYD S. SPANGLE WILLIAM C. TRUMBOWER WILLIAM B. ARNOLD AGROVER C. BABBITT E. L. CLARK- HARRY M. CRAWFORD HERMANN C.. ETZOLD NEIL E. GORDON R. HALL SAMUEL W. HAUSMAN DANIEL ScHAUss THOMAS H. STAPLETON ' 2 JE'-I ' li A A U ! ' ' 'Q H A- - -Ju. ,,,,,,AY, ,kgf--WML' Yi V Ai I,l,lEGli 0Fi.T.,AW VIDEIBATIE CLUB .,4x.,, College of Law Debate Club President . Vzre-President Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM H. BOWERS LESLIE H. BAXTER GORDON BOYD IRVING I. BECKLER BURR G. CAMERON WALTER F. SHAW ARTHUR VNLUIR ROABERT B. MCGINN ROYAL M. BATES IRA KINGSLEY SHELDON H. CLOSE EDWIN C. BARKMAN Officers Members I WILLIAM H. MCLEAN I 335 EDWIN C. BARKMAN ARTHUR NIUIR NATHAN TURK NATHAN TURK NELSON W. DUNHAM ORRIE A. OTTAWAY HOWARD V. PARK JOHN A. NIILLENER WILLIAM F. QUINN ARTHUR L. KELLEY FLOYD W. ANNABEL MERRITT A. SWITZER HENRY WESTCOTT ERWIN G. NICHOLS WILLIAM L. BURKE vw- , . 1-1 TS1P 'T 'r A jf 1 '11 11 11 11 111 .11 1 .1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 .1111 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 F1- '1 1 'I 111 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 I l 11 11 11' 11 1'1 11 11 .11 '1 1 ' l 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1. 1. 11' 1 I 1 1 1 1. 1. 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 Trusts . . . . 111 11 J11- 1 111 11 ' 141 1 ' 1111 Q1 - 11 1 1 111 ll 1 Z 1 11 .1 .1 1 -11 11 If ',1i1 1 '11 f 11m i 51 1 1iii1i V-ill' 1 1 1 1, 11,1 11 1 11 ii1 1 1 I f1fii 1 .1111 11 '1 ' '1111 1 l'i1 .1111 ' 'IE W . ' i' 111' 1 il 1 1 . rlli Annual Oratorical Contest John Crouse College, May 19, 1908 1'VIo.1'ykow.vki Music: Caprice Espagnole .... MISS RENA BARRY i . ARTHUR RULAND . BENTON S. SXVARTZ The Menace 'of the City . The Social Aspectsvof Education . . XVARREN D. HALL Ideal Citizenship . . . . ALLEN B. FLOUTON The Recent Growth of Moralityn - EVERETT S. ELLNVOOD Specialized Politics . . . THOLIAS S. BATES Disfranchisement of the Negro . BIYRON S. NlELYIN Music: Una Vocopocofa ...... . RO5.V1.711. A MISS DAISY G. DANIELS Awards First-THOMAS S. BATES, ,o8 SECOHIIY'-EVERE'1 l' S. ELLNVOOD, '08 336 Sophomore Reading Contest for Women Crouse College Auditorium, April 1, 1908 URiCle for 21 Lifen ...... . Ouzirla fFrOm 'Under TWO Flagsvl ' Miss FLORENCE BEHM The Going of the White Swan' '.... Gilbert Parker ' Miss ETHEL FROASS The Hundred and Oneth' '.... . Anna Hamilton Donnell Miss HAZEL THOMAS King Robert of Sicilyn . . '..V . Longfellow Miss EMILY PALMER Patsy,' . ...... Kate Douglas lI'1'gg-in Miss GRACE A. YOUNG The Soul of the Violin ..... . Margaret Merrill Miss PEARL THORPE The Village Gossipnv ..... Kate Douglas W1'gg1'n V Miss ADA F. FEAR Scene from Hlngomar '... ' .... . Maria Lowell Miss MAUD BEATRICE NEWELL I Violin Solos Berceuse,' .... i . . . Gvddfd 6'Bolero ..... . Carl Bohm Miss FLORENCE KELSEY Awards F irst-Miss PEARL THORPE Second-Miss HAZEL THOMAS Tltird-Miss ADA F. FEAR 337 l 1 yi. 4 M22 ' x'3i ,L ,ggi 1 iDennison Declamation Contest Q som-IOMOR12 MEN 1 W John Crouse College, Tuesday Evening, April 14, 1908 V V5 rf' 1 A 1 --f-fe! - if l HOWARD P. DENNISON, A.M., Presiding Offer it E Organ: Foccato' in G. Major ...... . Duboif V L Miss ANNA LAURA RICHARDS T T I. Wendell Phillips -..... George IV- Cufflif . 3 LELAND L. ROBINSON i lt 2. The March Of' the Flag ...... Bfifflfdgf gl T VIC1'OR V. SAWYER i T I 3. Ultimate America . .... . 70561711 Cook , 3 FRED R. BROWN 2 L., T Violin: Romanze ....... lI I.c'21l.0iUJkl. Miss FRANCES LUCILLE CONNELL lil ' I4.. Richelieu A ...... L-Ytton in Li HAROLD F. KNiOH'r 5. Jean Valjeann .... Hugo A V SYDNEY H. COLEMAN 1 6. The Sin of The Bishop of MOdenstein . . Hopf l ll A PAUL BATZELL I Piano: Qaj Rarcarolle in A Minor . . . Rubinstein l lf 41,3 Etude in O Flat ..... . c1.0p.',. Q Ali 2 Miss NOIIMA ALECK A 7. Inmate of the Dungeon' '.... lf. C. zllorrow l it li . EVRRETT A. 'TYLER 5 li 3. Washington and Lincoln' '.,,, . Lffrl.-tor: ilfi 3 RAYMOND L. COOPER ,,1 Ni. U I Vocal: fab Oh for a Day of Spring , . . .1rzJ1'm'5 UO O Love Return . Nucl: , LF i QCD The Eagleu ..., l , , liuxflz . Miss MAIQION CORDl'II.lA XVILLI.-NMS if T i In 'K Ti V 5 Awards W i , i i Flm'-SYDNEY H. LOLIEMAN Smmff'-I.1a1..-xNn I.. Ronmsox W wi Hor1or'r1f1fe' flf1f'r1i1'or1--lfv liR1i'l l' XX, 'l'Y1.1-:R 4' yi 3.48 A . A 1 E 1 ll . no fi S A 1 L L R A A 1 IU L. Chancellor's Oratorical Contest FRESHMAN LAW STUDENTS Assembly Hall, Tuesday, May 18, 1908 PROFESSOR L. F. HAIGHT, Presiding The Character of the Pilgrims . Reformation of the Criminal . Ch arac ter in the Nation A Plea for a Greater Navy . . . Non-Partisanship in Municipal Affairs Nfodern Bravery . . . . . Awards . G. ARTHUR NTUIR HAROLD T. ELLERBY . ROBERT G. BOYD XVILLIAM H. TVlCLEAN . TIMOTHY J. SHEA ROBERT B. TVTCCTINN First-TIMOTHY SHEA Second-HAROLD T. ELLERBY I Third-G. ARTHUR MUIR 339 Ci? X ma1fff4aerQ1mrsQ L.. I., GONAKQ, E 1! ---' U Tr.-4, Syracuse University Glee and Instrumental Association Season 1908-1909 Officers C. B. MCKENZIE, ,OQ, Pretzlalent W. C. PENDILL, ,IO. Vz'ce-Prerulenz C. E. WILLIAMS, ,OQ, Manager C. W. BUTTERFIELD, '1 I, Ayximmt lvlanagef J. H. COULTER, ,IO, Leader Glen Club H. A. NIVEN, ,OQ, Leader Instrumental Club PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. VVHITE, Musical Diretrm The season of 1908-1909 closed one of the most successful in the history of the Glee and lnstrumental Clubs. An extended western trip was taken at Thanksgiving time, including concerts in the following places: Niagara Falls, Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, Westfield and Akron. It was C, EDWIN WILLIAMS decided to take no Christmas trip, as in past years, in order that the members of the clubs might spend the vacation at their homes. The annual city concert given Wednesday evening, February seventeenth, in Crouse College, was well attended. The members of the clubs deserve a good deal of praise for the promptness with which they attended the rehearsals. The students of the University, and all others who helped to make the past season a successful one, are given the thanks of the management. It is to be hoped that all will support the clubs next season with the same spirit that they did during the one just closed, and thus keep alive an institution that helps to spread the fame and honor of our Alma Mater. 341 ' 1:T, p. L , . r 31. 15' 5, A MFE i'1s1 ' -.1 .1 1, 5 Llaq ,V ' WW-22 lm 'l. .5 . . I 1, ' iff 41' N in 'f'. N -H 11 'E f M .M I - lui 'W Y . W. H! Sidi V1 dl .' E' W ' r, 11 vii! . 1 V 1235 . .2 151 Q li. ,iq Nl 2: it 511111. 'H M? , ,,2. 3.1! Q 1233 QW . Q53 fam f '!lW32Z1 3 g .V Vi! . 1 W! , f s .11 . f ' 111 if V il fl 3 . L, -ix 51 - we W! 'Wil Lid sf '37 U U W why M A H Q . ?U . ll gl ' 11. -'TH 'N .ww M1 IWW., Mm 1 ,-15,11 H:-2 W 13.3 W W 3,155 .E wifi ?P E gg! :fi 1 5 .Jil Qi, .mfw 325 JV: QU Ali W. TW W .piym ul! will LU W V 7213 Wi.. wh' 1 sl ws C The Glee Club al. Harvey Coulter, '10 - J. HARVEY COULTER Second Tenori A. B. GREGG, '09 . W. A. MACK, 'TO A. H., BOYD, ,IO W. E. GILMORE, ,I2 H. R. MANCHESTER, ,I2 M. N. NEWTON, ,I2 Leader First Tenors H. H. HARTMAN, ,II W. C. PENDILL, ,IO v' A. TYLER, ,IO H M. SWETLAND, ,II F. L. STEWART, ,I2 J-R First Basses P. MILLER, 'Og A. W. STOVER, ,IO J., H. COULTER, ,IO C. W. BUTTEREIEL G. H. COLE, ,II G. R. BUNN, ,II P. D. FOGO,'11 O. L. TYLIEIK, ,I2 W. P. McINTOsH,' 3 4-2 - J Da 12 ENNINGS, 'O9 E. H. L. ,II F H. F G N C J Second Basses O. PIEMENXVAY, '09 H. BROWN, 'O9 CORNNVALL, ,IO A. LINDSLEY, ,IO E. CAPENVELL, ,II DENTON, 'II li. NORTON, 'II A. PRICE, 'II P. YOuNO,.'11 li. D.-xY'rON, 'll mn.- 'wa- Jr., - - .-,, ,,,, 5xix,.,a.,..,, -,W --' - .. -V -A -X:::--- xx: .1-1, .Y , V- -, V ,H - .....-......., . - V p -f 'f V 9 .. sg-1M-5-M -5--M-Q vga:----In dh' -, nv-Y --4 The Instrumental Club H. A. Niven, '09-- H A. NIVEN First Mandolin PHELPS, 'O9 W. SHENTON, '1 C. HOPKINS, 'IO B. MCKENZIE, ' E. NORTON, '11 S. BARRY, '12 SHERWOOD, '1 1 H. WILBER, 'I2 ,ii-lifil Leader Guitar W. TOWNSEND, 'O9 S. FULLER, '11 M. JONES, '12 H. WELLS, 'O9 L. BEERS, 'I2 B. BROWN, '12 Cello T. BRENAN, ,IO Clarinet E. ELDREDGE, 'OO Second Mandolin L. L. BONNETT, 'IO O. L. TYLER, '12 D. R. XVALSH, ,I2 C. W. VAN DENBURG, 'II H. KUR1'Z, '12 First Violin D. H. BROOKS, 'IO bl. BARRER, '12 Second Violin x ln. A. 'l'Yl.liR, 'IO The Quartet f' HARTMAN WILLIAMS MANCHESTER ' COULTER HARRY H. HARTMAN, F irst Tenor Members HENRY R. MANCHESTER, Second Tenor J. HARVEY COULTER, Firxt Bass C. EDWIN WILLIAMS, Second Ban 345 -- ,Y . . --..v.--..,,,.,-rw--1-f, ,..1e.--A... ,...-,.----f--- A- V A .rv-..,,. The University Band ,,.-l- -I. V. Low, J. v. Low Officers PROFESSOR H. M. TILROE Faculty Director H. N. HOLMES, 'io . . President y FRANK E. ELDREDGE, 'io Leader R. B. PELLETTE, 'II . . Secretary-Treasurer '10 , llflanager HE band is composed of students from the various colleges of the University. The purpose of the organization is to arouse enthusiasm by leading the student body in the songs at athletic contests, mass meetings and at the college sings. f 346 lil.l7Rll :IT -f'f' ' ' I IX fl' NT The University Band Members Clarinets-FRANK ELDREDGE, ROY S. WISNER, H. M. SWETLAND, F. H ROOD Cornet:-P. B. MERWIN, DAVID R. WALSH, GEORGE ZARTMAN, E. O. SCHRADER 'Trombones-J. V. LOW, W. PHOENIX, N Horns-H. N. HOLMES,v F. C. DAVERN, W. E. Flute-SERAFIN MONTESINOS Piccolo-LAWRENCE TRUMBULL Basses-E. D. HEWES, FLOYD LINDSLEY Drumx-1.,EsTER KALEY, L. L. ROBINSON Baritone-R. B. PELLETTE . P. BENTLEY, D. E. CHAMBERLAIL MOSHER, MARTIN SOULE 343 ,ff HAUSAUER'JONES PRIINTIIN G Q47 B UFFIQL O 1 1 l '1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 fit, 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I1111 11 111' ,1f ,Li 1 H11 1,1 11 V11 1111 1 L 11 11 1,11 1 11 -11 f11 11 1 1, 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 .11 1 1 1 , Q1 11 l1g1 1111 111 1.1 111 'X1111 1 1 1111 11' 111 11,1 111 11' T1 1111 11 1 111 '1 111 111 11 1 11 1 .1 1.11l 1 Boar's Head ESTABLISHED IN IQO5 , HE numerous successes scored by Boar,s Head since its installation at the University were materially increased during the past year by excellent presentations of Shakespeare's Twelfth Nightf, Dickens' Cricket on the Hearthn and Pinero's Magistrate. Under the able direction of Ernest Elton of New York Wliwelfth Night was produced at Cortland on April 9, 1908, and in Syracuse at the Weiting on April 11th. On both occasions the dra- matic critics of the two cities commented at length on the notable interpretation of Shakespeare's most diflicult comedy. f On May 16th Boar's Head held its annual reception and dance in honor of the Wliwelftli Night cast. 4 The organization decided hereafter to present a repertoire of dramas and comedies, and accordingly the first play ofthe new season, The Cricket on the Hearth, was soon announced. Under the direction of Professor Florence Butler and Assistant Manager Frank B. VVallace the play was staged with remarkable success in the Crouse Auditorium on January I2tl1. After much discussion a radical departure was made in the choice of the play presented annually at the Weiting. i A modern comedy by Arthur W. Pinero, entitled The lVIagistrate,,' was Hnally selected. Vvhen the trials were announced for the various characters of the cast one hundred and fifteen reported, and from this number five women and thirteen men were selected and elected into the society. - Ernest Elton, lately with Madame Nazimova in an lsben repertoire, was again called to coach the cast, which scored a phenomenal success in the presentation of the comedy at the Weiting, February 8th. The play was the opening feature of Senior Week. 351 Preszdent . Boar's Head Officers WALLACE G. NIATTESON . BERTHA WOSE Vzce-Prexident EVA MARIE WINTER Secretary . IRA A. HINSDALE TTEUIHTET . ROLLO ELLIOTT GIFFORD Busmesx Manager . . A.f.fz'.s'tant Businesx Manager . Active Members . Women ELOISE ANDREWS MARIAN BRAINARD IRENE BALTZEL AUGUSTA M. CAMPBELL MARY YOUNG EVANS CHARLOTTE. E. GILLETTE LOUISE HEMENWAY MARIAN LUSK IRENE WURZBURGER Men PAUL E. BATZELL FRANCIS P. BARRY THOMAS E. BOGGS ALBERT H. BOYD WILLIAM HHBOWERS DANIEL G. CAMPION ALAN C. COOK D. E. CROSLEY SYDNEY H. COLEMAN FRANK V. COONEY ROLLO ELLIOTT GIFFORD IRA A. HINSDALE WALLACE H. HOOK HENRY KEOUGH FRANK B. WALLACE Honorary Members PROFESSOR LIORACE A. EATON ll PROFESSOR EDGAR C, MORRIS DOCTOR' CHARLES CARTER PROFESSOR PIUGH M, 'IEILRQDE 352 FRANK B. WALLACE FLORENCE NIACAFEE NIURIEL NIARIE READY LAURA KATHERINE SCOTT NIABEL NIARIE STACY PEARL M. CPHORPE EVA MARIE WINTER BERTHA WOSE BRICEA WRIGHT HAROLD F. KNlCIH'l' LESTER J. KALEX' R. G. LEONARD XVALLACE G. BIA'l'l'ESON LEWIS E. PARMENTER NIAURICIE W. PECR L. L. ROBINSON -I. W IQSLIEY SMITI-I NIAXNVELL D. SIIEPIIERD ARTHUR W. STOV ER ROI.I.O A. rlx.-Xl.l.C0'l'l' LAWRENCE R. 'lxRUMEUI.I. XVILLIAM W. 'VOWNSHND D. HAROLD XV.-Xl.l..-NCIS ROFESSOR XYll.l.l.'XM C. l.OwIf PROFESSOR IE.-IN M. RICIIARDS PROI-'ESSOR PIMRIENCIF BU'l'l.FR l'ROI-'ESSOR K.-X'l'l-IRINF SIIIIFY Avy- I 1 I I L fx Cricket on the Hearth PRESENTED JANUARY TWELFTH, I9O9, JOHN CROUSE COLLEGE ffohn Perryhzlngle . Mr. Tackleton Caleb Plummer Old Gentleman Porter . Dot Bertha . . Mrs. Fiela'z'ng May Fielcling . Tilly Slofwhoy . The Spirit of the Fairy!! Coach and Stage Director Mr. Poslzet . Agatha -Poshet Ci: Farringdon . Charlotte Verrinalen . Colonel Lulzyn . Captain Horace Vale Beatle Tomlinson . Mr. Bullamy . .ffchille Blond . Ixizlore . , . Mr. Wormz'ngton Inxpeetor MesJz'ter . Sergeant Lugg Constable Harrz's Wylze . Popham Caste , The Magistrate ' Caste 353 . DANIEL G. CAMPION LAWRENCE R. TRUMBULL . . ROLLO A. TALLCOTT F. PAUL E. BATZELL . SYDNEY H. COLEMAN . IRENE M. WURZBURGER . . . BERTHA WOSE EVA M. WINTER . . BRICEA WRIGHT . AUGUSTA M. CAMPBELL . FLORENCE VALE BUTLER PROFESSOR FLORENCE BUTLER . R. ELIOT GIFFORD . BERTHA WOSE . JOHN SMITH . CATHARINE SCOTT . L. E. PARMENTER . A. H. BOYD . F. MACAEEE . L. ROBINSON P. F. BATZELL . FRANK A. BARRY D. G. CAMPION . A. W. STOvER R. G. LEONARD . FRANK V. COONEY THOMAS BOGGS BRICEA WRIGHT ,1- .A 1 Rl i I nM Q,-Jfkff r M' r ' 'Ef5i3l rf H U Hu, -7 L 4. QW 4, X f Uhr Gbnnnhagsm h V , rj! fl, V! V! W ,W 'f hh Uhr Eailg Gbrzmgr 'sq 1, H Ml A , W , U, Uhr 1 Svgmrnzan ' 1, I , , , W 'W U Uhr lhanhhnnk ja. rug 4 - U ' if W 5 V1 44 'Jr X , Ai W h. QV? , i s I U h mm W Q nm FI q v ' :M nl W 51,5 Y-.M '+ ES :eq jfsfl -bww? 1 gy QLUWQX Tir' J The Onondagan Published Annually by the Junior Clw W 'The 1910 Cnondagan . Board of Editors Editbr-in-Chief . PAUL L. BENJAMIN Business lManager . NIURRAY S. STEDMAN Assistant Business Manager - CHARLES P' TODD Committees Illustrations-CHARLES H. UIMBRECHT, HIRAM A. GARDNER, EDNA JOHNSON, CLAIRE TER- WILLIGER, FANNY MOORE Grinds-A. HAROLD METCALEE, LEE W. MCHENRY, HUBERT H. HITCHCOCR, PEARL GORH.-XM, CLAIRE TERWILLIGER, MATILDA HEMMER, PANSY BROWN Athletics-NEIL CRANMER, FRED R. BROWN Fraternities anal Men's Societies-LEE W. MCHENRY Sororieties ana' Women's SOCZ-Efl-f?.f'FANNY MOORE Musz'cal Organizations-J. HARVEY COULTER Religious Organizations-NEIL CRANMER Debating, Departmental Work and Pulzlications-SYDNEY H. COLIQM.-xx Classes and Class Hz'storz'es-PEARL GORHAM 7unior Class Pictures-CHARLES VCLYDE O. BARNEY, HENRY M. PARKER, ICDNA JOHNSON, P.-xNsx' BROWN Senzer Records-JAY T. BRONSON, I-IIRAM A. CQARDNHR, G. .'XR'l'HUR Mum, W. H.-xR01.D CADMUS, FANNY MOORE, CLAIRE 'TlERWIl.l.lGlER, l':DN.-X IOIINSON 356 F. TODD, SYDNEY 1-1. COLIQM.-KN, A. H.-xRO1.D Blli'l'C.-Xl.FE. Q .-.M- . .ls- . 1-1 22.-:f1 ' 33-iiff:,w - f - : - gAjjf 1ii T'22g, .. - . A,,. ,-N The Syracuse Daily Orange HE Syracuse Daily Orange began its second year in the new building and plant owned by the Company by increasing the size of the paper from four to five columns. The Daily Orange is now one of the largest four-page college dailies in the country and was recently ranked by a well-known periodical as fourth of the leading college newspapers in the United States. During the past year a new system was put in effect and now the rules and workings which direct the staffs of the large daily newspapers are strictly applied to the stall' of the Orange. Each issue is managed by an associate editor under the supervision ofthe editor. From four to six undergraduates report every day for assignments,and regular beats are also covered by the.members ofthe stall' who are best fitted for the particular work in hand. By this method the maximum amount of work is secured from each reporter with the minimum amount of laborg no reporter is required to work more than three hours a week on his assignments and every department and college in the University is covered regularly each day. The editorial work is in charge of an editorial editor exclusively. The new competitive system of stall trials resulted in thirty freshmen reporting at the beginning ofthe college year from which number thirteen were chosen after a lengthy period and elected to the stall. A new constitution is now being framed wberebv all editors and associate editors are paid regular salaries for their work. The Syracuse Daily Orange is the only college paper in the country that owns its building and ' ' ' . ' . . - equipment, which includes a laige cylmdei press and two smaller 1ob presses, all operated b elect ' ' - - - - - Y UC dynamos- Thus the mfmagemellf, with its large composing room and force of YPCSCUCTS, 15 able t0 do all lC1HClS of W01ls Ill tllC.l71'll1fll1g and robbing publishing line. 358 --4... ...gumm- -q,. :f 4+ 1- ' Y- - -ek f M-:: 'afi-W-fvyf .fafx-n.Ff z ' if-2 f ' - 1+ '14-f 1Z L'f'M if-4 g,, , , -f:f.f,.- . ....- 11 - ,, rr The Syracuse Daily Orange V J L NEIL D CRANMER, 'IO PAUL L. BENJAMIN, ,IO SYDNEY H. COLEMAN IO Y ! Editors I WALLACE G. MATTESON, 'Og WILLIAM B. HEROY, 09 Associate Editors H. LLOYD BAXTER, II C. EARL BRADBURY, ,II Exchange Editor WILLIAM G. KENNEDY, ,IO ' Reporters ROBERT D. GRAHAM, CARL S. CLANCY, '12 CUMMINGS M. COx,' EARLE S. LOUGEE, 'I JOHN R. COLTER, '12 DONALD WORMER, ,I2 ELMER G. QUINN 'I2 7 WILBUR ROGERS, 'I2 PHIL S. PERKINS, '12 WALLACE M. YVILLIAMS, 'IZ XVILLARD P. JILLSON, 'Il NIANER H. BOSTICK, 'IZ G. i'IAVlEN IDRAPER, 'IZ IJOUGLASS N. CALLANDISR, 'I v DWIGHT BAUM, 'O9 Manager EDWARD R. RAYI-IER, 'O9 Assistant Manager MURIKAY S. STIEDMAN, 'IO 360 The Syracusan - - NTIL the fall o f IQO8 the careers of the literary periodicals of the University have been somewhat uncertain. The establishment of a thorough-going literary publication in the College world is fraught with many difficulties, and experiment and experience of a long time may Well be necessary before wholesome success is attained-before its proper field is found and filled, its proper character is discovered, and th e proper aims actuate those who instigate and publish it. During the last fifteen years three literary publications have appeared and disappeared, the old Syracusan, a bi-monthly, the Unzifuerrity Herald, a monthly, and the Unifuersity Weeklyv. The first went out of existence a decade ago, the second, four years ago, and the last in lune of IQO8. Out of the experience of these has come the present literary monthly, The Syraerisan. When the University Publication Committee considered the situation at the close of the last college year, it concluded, since the establishment of a competent daily had better filled a part of the formerfield of the other paper, and since converting a weekly into a wholly literary publication was an impossibility in college circles, that the University Weekly should cease to exist and that the new periodical should appear in its place. Owing to its youth there is little that can be said in regard to the career of The Syraeuran. The present management has aimed that it should fill the distinct needs of the University in the literary Held, reaching not alone the student body, but the faculty and the alumni as well. The magazine has been designed to be the medium of expression ofthe literary character of the University and of opinion upon college affairs. Also, to furnish the alumni with terse news of college events and the nucleus of a future alumni magazine. In it have appeared regularly: Articles upon technical and literary topics, stories and poems by the students, faculty and alumni, a 'review of the month, alumni editorials and systematic class notes, and illustrations of college interest. For its permanent establishment, which now is assured, much appreciation and gratitude are due to those faculty members of the Publication Committee who have worked earnestly in aiding the editors, to those who' have willingly contributed articles, and to all who have wel- comed and supported it, to the student body, who have received The Syraeusan well, and to the many alumni who have given aid and interest. The ambition of the present editors has been to set a high standard and pave the way for the time when The Syracusan shall not be a novelty, but a necessity in Syracuse college life. . 361 ' I The Syracusan An Illustrated Monthly Published by the Students at Syracuse University ,ll Board of Editors C. LANSING SEYMOUR, 'Og DWIGHT BAUM, 'O9 . HARRY W. FARRINGTON, 'O7 . . . 23 Joy Street, Boston, Mass. A. HAROLD METCALFE, 'IO WILLIAM H. EARLE, 'O9 . MAURICE W. PECK, 'O9 NEIL D. CRANMER, 'IO PAUL F. BOLLER, 'IOL D. HAROLD WALLACE, 'Io F. NEIL HILLER, 'IO LEE W. MCHENRY, 'IO EARL HEWES, 'II GLENN D. ANTHONY, 'II T. RAYMOND JONES, 'I2 Associates Ross FREEMAN, '12 FRANK P. MACKENZIE, '12 JOSEPHINE FRISBIE, 'O9 MARGUERITE STUART, MABEL M. STACY, 'O9 RUTH A. LEWIS, 'O9 EDNA BROWN, 'IO EMMA WI'1'Hl3llS'l'INE, ' AMY K. l'lIENDRlCKS,' 362 Ez1'1'tor-in-C11 ief zlrt Edflor . A1ll7I171l'.E!1'1'fOl' . Ne1Lf: Ezfzlior Bll5I.HCI5 Alan agar EDNA ACKERMAN, 'IO NIARY D. SHOEMAKER, 'IO CI-IARLO'l l'l2 ly.-XRLING, 'IO INA XVEYRAUCH, 'IO NlARY Y. lfvANs, 'IO XVINIFRIED F. DRAPER, 'Il lLDl'l'H G. ,ION1zs, 'II S'1'EPHAN1E M. CLARK. 'll lh'lAUD J. QNORIZY, '12 VX T j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .1! 1 :I H 'I 1 15 11 '1 1 1 1 11 191' 1 1 ' 1 :1 3 f 11 1, I 1 1 1 .Z 1 '1 ,1 A1 11 .1 11 11 1 1 11 , 1 W 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1 .1 11 11 1 1' 11 1111 1 N 91 11 11 11 11 11 1' W 3 1 11 21- Vi X 1 .1 111 1 1:1 ' 11 1 W1 1-11 11 11 M 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 I1 1. 1 1 f M111 1 1 I1 11 1 1 11 X 1 It I1 11 . 11 111 LZ lil 11 51 11 11 113 1 1111 1111 111 1,11 1 1 111 11 11 111 111 111 111 111 1111 11:1 11 1' 1 111 1 The University Handbook Published Annually by the Christian Associations of Syracuse University C.L.HEBRON for the Entering Class Board of Editors CLARENCE L. HEBRON ll ll17ll!Ul.lIl7 Edzitol nb b PAUL L. BENJAMIN . . .f4.v.f1'.ftm1f lwnrzagzng El1I.f0l' Associates DAISY L. NlARCY, 'oo ELSIE L. MANv11.1.R, 'Io 364 E791 , 521 mL JA u r I Y W i N E I , 'I I JAVILI-I-V' I . . 1 I4 1 -U I .. Ll,N 4 f-V E QRGAN IZATIQNS O 1 U1,'1'oN The Young Men's Christian Association V +L. .- TYLER ROGERS SPENCER LIL-IESTRAND STEIN W.-XIIGH FAUS BECKWITH BROVVN XVILCOX XVOODHULI. General Secretary . Vzce Preszcfent WING, 'oo BENNETT, TODD, ,IO CooK, ,IO DBLP, og BONN li'I l', C BliNNli'I l' Nl. OAKS, 'lo ,,lO , . . Rmwxoxlu S. Roczmisf Umm I.. XYAUGH H. H. BRUWN R.S.Smaxc1fa l'. O. XYILCOX C. XY. i'iDNll'NDS, 'lo x OG Lu. l.. X.-xx .Mfm-'x, ll 5. ll. Lou-.x1.-xx, xo . R. XYuoh, 'lo x l.. ul. iX.'Xl.IfY, no U llrwlfs, ll s .M.l.1.11s, ll ll lluuxaw, Il .k. HUIINYXIQIII. 'll 05 O0 oO IO IO L G. The Youn R. E. GIFFORD, 'OO H. H. BROWN, 'Og M. L. HALLOCK, 'OO A. H. METCALEE, ,IO J. H. DUDLEY, 'IO- P. B. UMERWIN, 'IO 8 Melfs Christian Association Bible Study H. W. FAUS, ,IO, Chairman V. V. SAWYER,',IO B. A. GREGORY, ,IO FLOYD LINDSLEY, ,II F. G. SMITH, ,II C. A. BUTLER, ,II A. S. HALL, ,II Finance' A P. O. WILCOX, '1O, Chairman K- E- BIELBY, 09 N. A. COLLINS, 'O9 W- F' WYMAN, ,09 G. NORTON, ,IO D. H. WELLS, 'O9 C. M. FULTON, ,IO VV. J. HARRINGTON, 'OO P. A. Ross, ,II ' Missionary S. H. LIL-IESTRAND, 'O9, Chairman . SWARTZ, 'Og W. T. CLEMENS, ,IO . KENNEDY, 'O9 NEIL CRANMER, 'IO . HEBRON, 'OO C. W. TAYLOR, ,IO . ARTMAN, ,IO R. W. CONKLIN, ,II PERKINS, ,II A. T. OTIS, ,II Intercollegiate i R. F. WOODHULL, '09, Chairman . FLEMING, 'O9 I. H. FRANCIS, 'O9 . LANE, ,O9 M. H. OLMSTEAD, 'Og C. W. BUTTERFIELD, ,II , ' Neighborhood G. D. BEOKWITH, 'O9, Chairman 1 F. I. PRICE, ,II 'PEEBRTTSERI EII W. H. MOODY' ,H Sociall . .S ,f ,Ch , CADIGAN 'O9 A H TEIN O9 a C. E. WILLIAMS, 09 ' , M. B. BANKS, ,09 i 5-IEERNisIisNYZJgY, O9 B- T- BISGOOD, ,IO W W. PORTER, JR., '09 367 A. H. BOYD, II .115 , fi' i 4 1 P? fs 3 , Q 5 wr E E! -. V: J 5 . E E The Young Women' s Christian Association Officers Preszdent . . . l':l.0lSlZ ANDREWS, '09 Vice-Prericfent LOUISE XYOODFORD, '09 Secretary . fill.-XCE STONE, 'CQ Treasurer . i'iliLIfN CUNNINGHAM, '09 Committees Religious Meetings EDITH M. WORKMAN, '09, Clmirman LOIS FRP-ZEE, ,09 NIABIEI. Llzwxs, 'oo ALICE BIXBY, ,09 CARo1.1N1s -l1sNx1Ns. 'IO Membership LOUISE XVOODFORD, '09, Clmirmrm , V I EFFIE MCCLELLAN, 09 Loulslz NN.-uw, oo , S I JEAN WHITNEY, 09 l'.v1a1.x'N A. l'1aRc1x'.u., IO Y N ' LIVIA E. CUSHMAN, IO NIMH- 1.3-I-wi ll P ALICE EGBERT, II UMW IEIUNT! lo 368 .J -r, y , ' 11 V 4 I I Bible Study JENNIE WITMER, '09, Chairman EDITH CHATTERTON, '09 CARRIE FRASER, '09 -ELIZABETH THOMPSON, ,OQ JANE BIELBY, '10 Missionary HILDA ROBERTS, '09 ADA CARPENTER, '09 HAZEL SIMMONS, '10 ALICE SHEPARD, '10, Chairman 7 CHARLOTTE GILETTE, OQ . MARY SNIDER, '09 ' ETHEL HARDY, '09 HELEN POTTS, ,II I HAZEL 'HAYM,XN, 1 I ALICE BEAM, '09 HELEN LAIDLEY, ,OQ CAROLYN lVlTARCH, '10 ELLA BAIRD, ,II Intercollegiate A OLIVE MOORE, '09, Chairman RUTH HARLOWE, '09 I ARLENE LEWIS, '10 GRACE YOUNG, ,IO ELSIE MANVILLE, 'I0 Social JESSIE TRUMAN,',OQ, Chairman - GRACE TUCKER 'O MARION BRAINARD 'O 3 . ! 9 HELEN JOHNSON, ,IO ' FLORENCE DENGLER, ,II MABEL WHITNEY, ,II - Neighborhood MABEL BURKINS, '09, Chairman NELLIE RETAN, 'LO LOUISE CLARK, '09 ALBERTA SUNDERLAND, '10 ELEANOR DISSOSWAY, 'I LUCILE MAYER, 'I0 Finance HELEN CUNNINGHAM, '09, Chdllfman ! FRANCES WALDO, '08 MARIE NUESE, OQ A , SHELLIE JOHNSON, '09 JENNIE WEAVER: 09 ELIZABETH FASSETT, '10 RENA BARRY, IO Extension SARAH CORBIN, '09, Chairman MEYER '0 ELEANOR BRETTLE, '09 ADA P ' ? LIVE IERCE IO STELLA CROWELL, '09 O ' 369 I , l V ,i I l Q l r l l 1 A Student olunteer Band Officers 1 , Prexzlcfent BENTON S- SWARTL- '09 Vige-Preszldent Ii1'H1aL R. l'l.-XRDY, '09 Secretary-Treasurer . .-Xueiz C. Snizmnn, 'IO 1 L -in-YW l l HE Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions is :in orgzinization Ol Sfllilcnls ll Q who have made the follo wing declarzitionz lt is my purpose, if God PL'I'lNlf. fl' . . . ,, become a foreign misslonary. This declaration is not to be interpreted as ll 'pledgt-,' for it in no sense witlnlrnws one fi from the subse uent uldance of the Hol S Jlflf. Ir is however, more than :in expussion of , Y I 1 . y mere Willin ness or desire to become a foreifvn mission: i - D y, . ' I . r N i . Q , - ' y life purpose, formed under the direction of God. lhe person who signs this deelznzmon fully l ' . . . . . 1 purposes to spend his life as 21 foreign lDlSSlOll2ll'y. i 1 he will devote his energies to prepare himself' for . , t t o 1 -' I to remove the obstacles which may stand in the way ol' his goingg and in due time he will QIPPIY to the boards to be sent out. I There 21 1l'S'. lr is the statement of ll dehnne 'li0W1ll'tlS this end he will shape his pl11l1S2 thiS gl'C'lf work' li' will l ill in his vvwvl' re at present forty memh ers in Syracuse University. , . l 1 l 370 1 w v ,l i I , i t l 1 The Somerset Y X College Branch of the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union l 5 . . . 3 ECAUSE ofthe beautiful friendship that existed between Lady Henry Somerset, of England, I . . , E and Frances E. VV1llard, of America, a mutual courtesy is observed in naming the Y 2 branches organized in the higher institutions of learning in these countries, those in British , colleges being called VVill:1rd Y's and those in American colleges, Somerset Y's. I lVlOTTOt-- O Woman, great is thy faithg he it unto thee even ar thou wilt. I l f A E 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 g Golden Rule of Christ can bring the Golden Age of Man. ' Officers 1 , , General Secretary . MRS' W' P' GRAHAM , Prey,-den, , Louise WOODFORD, 'og p . CAROLYN MARCH, ,IO T Vzte-Presidents Q SUSAN WINANS, ,II Secretary ELOISE ANDREWS, '09 i T awry . RLEANOR DISSOSWAY, ,IO re Superintendents of Departments i . W RKMAN, 'o l Scientijfc Temperance Instructzon EDITH O 9 ' . . . . ETHEL HARDY, ,OQ l Non-Alcoholze Meflzcatzon - , Q P , d, I . SUSAN WINANS, II erzo zca . . I . . HELPIN LAiDi.EY,'o9 I Membership . , E 9 l I , PEARL THORPE, IO A Ofla . l l 371 I I Leader . A bILvI-:R ISAY Silver Bay Club Officers i'iI.Ulbi-' :XNDR Executive Committee NIABEL LI-iwls, f.'lmf'rmfm PEARL VTHORPE OLIVE MOORIE ADKINS, MARION ANDERSON, BESSIE BEAM, ALICE BIELBY, JANE BREWSTER, ALLA BURDICK, LENA CARPENTER, ADA CHASE, HELEN CLARK, ELIZAIIETH COONROD, MAliIlfI'I I'A COONROD, MIl.IJlilEIJ l,OI'IsIt CI ARR OLIYI-t HLNI' MARION BRAINARII Nl,-YRII-i Nl-fl'Sl Members IDISSOSWAY, i'il.l-I.-XNOR I,I-il-t, NI.-xR'I'ux l'lRIf. Xl xRI:xRIf1' lfENNELI,, i':'l'l-HEI, Nl.-xNYII.I.I-t, i'il.SlI-' Sun-'1'xRIw, IXIIU-' GRIFFITI-I, NIARY lfxm.-x M.-xsux, I-Qny., SNIW'-R' Mun CiU'l'I-IRIIE, NIARION Nl.-YY:-tR, l,I'c1I.If XIII-'sIf. TUVHU HAIQIDY, i'i'l'l-ll-il. NiL'fil.l-'l,l..-XX, I-In-'I-'II-' Sruvf, R-Rwrf I-IARLOW, RUTII MUCOY, i'i'llII-'l. 'li 'Xv,' Him I-IOY'I', NIARY Nl-tw:-tI.I,, Xl.exI'm-' CIIUIW- 1' H HUNT, f,l.lVl-1 Nlswnl, L'I,xRx 'iiIil'XlXN. .l 5S 'i il,Al-ll BARSII, UR.-wl- I'.x1.x11-'R, i'iNlll.Y WI: I R, Xl XIX!-l IOI-INSON, Slll-Il.l.Il-I ii.-KIRK, i li.-XNL'I S XYIIVIRR- ,i NN i i,AlDl.ICY, IIIQLIQN lil-fliSk'll, NIARI f ' W ' HHN - '1 5' CUNNINOIIAM, HIELIIIN DINGMAN, -IEANIc'I I'I-3 LAKE, ICm'I'II l,ANc:, NANCY lllx XXI I I . b l' I l'Il-'RU-'. UI lu- XNORRNIIN. I W 27' ggyffigfikf ffqffwvnblffw fJM33?'x 1 W, xB fm X-1 . ,. A XJ, Q fp 7 W 7 Y MW 1 W3 M 3 f q ' xi cm 1 A I W I r Y 5 'Y X H I 'f 9 J - 3 4 I , NWN i. K' 'K J' 1? The Senior Council N JQO' the demand for an adequate form of student government became so great that a l -1 meeting of the Senior Class was called to discuss the matter. A committee was appointed to make investigations and, aftera lengthy period, proposed il C0Uf1Cll Of fhlffefn Semofs- The suggestion found favor with the entire student body and, accordingly, the committee was instructed to draw up a constitution, which was later adopted by the Class and sanctioned by the administration. In order to make the body thoroughly democratic and influential it was provided that one representative should be elected by the Senior Class of each college from their body, and the remaining membership was to be made up of students who, by their position in the Uni- versity, exercised considerable influence. Hence, the council was formed with the five repre- sentatives from the different colleges-the president ofthe student body, the managers of the football, baseball and track teams, the commodore ofthe crews, the editors of the two leading college papers and the president of the Young lVlen's Christian Association. The purpose of the Senior Council is to act as the governing body of all student affairs, such as arranging and making all stipulations for class rushes and celebrations, providing for and carrying to a successful issue student excursions, to act in the capacity of mediator between the- students and A ' :J proper authority over undergraduate administration, and to txcrtist affairs in general, where such authority is neccessary and for the best interests of all concerned. The 1908 Council was the first council and established matters in a fair way. lYitlx the sl t' . . .. . . K e ec ion of the 1909 Council the initiative was taken and that botlv has accomplished mutli which has caused faculty and undergraduates to unite in the opinion that it is a valuable 374 ? . .H The Senior Council - ..-G- adjunct in the direction of student affairs. T mmittee had The 1909 Council showed that the Co done their work Well and that y permanent Organization in the this body was here to sta as a University. One of the most notable accom lish p ments was the selection and establishment of an ofiicial Orange color, a color Whic h differentiates Syracuse emblems and insignia from those Of any other colle e in the g country. The most successful Carlisle excursion was run and better-Organized cheering secured through the efforts of this body. Nlany problems have been brought before these men and have been, dealt with in an ad- mirable manner. The Opportunities, however, are still great, and only future events can ade- quately test the real value of the organization. The Senior Council for the year 1908-1909 is made up as follows: President ' . . FRANK M. SIMPSON Vzife-Pre.rz'a'ent W- CLYDE SYKES Sefretarv WALLACE G. MATTESON Remaining Members ARTHUR H. STEIN ROBERT S. MARVIN WILFRED W. PORTER, JR. LANSING C. SEYMOUR ORLO L. WAUGH ROBERT E. CADIGAN CLARENCE E. HEBRON NELSON A. COLLINS DANIEL G. CAMPION FRED G. JONES 375 The Women's League Student Government Association for the Women of Syracuse University ff President Vice-President . S ecretary and Treasurer Executive Board HELEN STONEI-IOUSE, 'OO ELOISE ANDREWS, 'og OLIVE MOORE, '09 MARIETTA PERSCH, ,IO ELIZABETH FASSETT, ,IO MAY GRANGER, ,IO EVA DIMMICK, 'II MAY WILCOX, 'II HAZEL TOIIEY, ,I2 376 M. GRACE STONE, 'OO JESSIE TRU51AN, 'og A. Ni.-XRION BRAIN.-KRD .flleplz Beyrh G ymel Dalerh H ay The Maltbie Babcoek ' A BUTLER, C. A. BAXTER, H. L. BROOKS, W. BILLINGS, A. L. BOLLER, P. F. CONKLIN, R. W. Cox, C. M. Cf-IANCEY, FRED FREEMAN R. A. GRANGER GEORGE GODFREY, D. HALLOCK, M. L. HAUSMAN SAMUEL 3 Organized 1 908 Officers Members WALKER, T. I. 377 Soclety . P. O. WILCOX . R. W. CONKLIN . S. L. KENNEDY . B. E. PRATT . M. L. HALLCOCK KENNEDY, S. L. LANE, W. W. ' LANE, E. F. OWENS, S. B. PRATT, B. E. PETZOLD, M. H. ROY, M. I. SEYMOUR, C. L. SI-IAUSS, DANIEL SWARTZ, B. S. TALCOTT, R. A. ' THAYER, E. H. WILCOX, P. Of 7 7 3 BEFORE THE FLOUR RUSH Q x 1 'l'u1': FAR:-2 Snow A 1.-. v i 1. 4 L r V u I I K ' ii W 11 5 . w 4 . 1 X if li 11 ,H ,, 'L E, i T L, n, Fir, Vs V4 s i w W X' Q L ' v I lj! !? K I v .i' 3 I 3 5 V H ll: ,F Vi 'Min I 1 1 if F . a w ki IM mi A ' I. L- 1 1 L1 iv , 11 ' U w , . N W i 1 I i 1 1 w 3 . l 1 I r.. l 1 .xi I I 'ii 351 K, if il ,III J I IIE r ! I , WN' Senior Ball Committee 1 I I WILLIAM B HEROY PORTER MILLER HENRY A NIVEN LEWIS PECK WILLIAM W TOWNSEND ORLO WAUGH C EDWIN WILLIAMS O Junior Prom Committee - A HARVEY COULTER ARTHUR C. DAVIS WILLIAM W. DICKINSON IRA A. HINSDALE HUBERT H. HITCHCOCK FRANK P. MALPASA BLAIR H. MCKILLIP NVILLOUGHBY C. PIENDELL A ALBERT C. RAUFLAUB EUGENE ROBERTS RALPH W. SHENTON MURRAY S. STEDMAN -I., WILDER TASKER J. HOLD'EN VVILSON ' f 381 Work of the Fine Arts D epartment QN' Work of the Fine Arts Department HE CAk1.Is1.r5 cj.-XMI-I ., I- sci ,' 5 5 - xr- 'B'-:QM X -.,. I L I me Bo.-x'1' I-Iorsr-: if? f- 'E 'J , A1 I' XIVIER Vlu..-x aga- U1 The Tale of the Senior fl7rom the diary ol' l ritz, son ol' lsaae and Nlrs Qehmi lt . . . 1 .J Sept. I, IOO8. Intend when I get to college new week to get down to li ' , I u-.mess immedi- ately, to Write home at least once a week 1 l l ' 4- ' , int tnn send home in 'Iune a letter summing up the year's experience. 'lune 1, 1903. DEAR POP AND NIOM:-Soon l shall be with vc u i 1 again, one lourth educated. This is my personal annual letter. The first days I spent here were miserable ro ine. but the sk-v is clear now that I am a Sophomore. At lirst l knew no one and UYUFVY one l met seemed to be Wearing a gray cap. One big fellow made me buy a green eap with an orange button. for Which I had to pay seventy-five cents. I afterwards found l eould get one for twenrv-live cents. That cap brought me all sorts of trouble. I carried it in my mouth many Iillles, I wore it in- side out, I doffed it again and again to fellows l l'airl-v hated. 'lille first lie!!-' davvs were very exciting. Our class won the Hour rush, but in the salt rush We were not so fortunate. Because the Sophs Won the salt rush they tried to rub it in, we were tnade to do the most ridiculous stunts. The only comforting thing about it was that we would be able to get even next -vear. In athletics we were fairly successful, winning the class liiotllall game and rush. The Sophomores pitched on our president and took out most ol' their wrath on him. Seven ol' our class played on the varsity football team. :Xfter this the exeitement abated till the l-'reshman banquet which We held at the Ifmpire House. This was a great sueress, over four hundred . being present, including every member of the toast list. Some ol' the odors were not as pleas- ant as they might have been, but, nevertheless, we enioved the evening thoronghlv. There were several arrests and a bill ol' two hundred twentv-live dollars lior damages, but that is no more than could beexpected. I V Then midyear's. I never wo 1 all mv iil'e. Swine sull'ered so much from sore eyes that they had to leave college. i The'last good snow we had we were summoned to out ahead. ' rked so hard it a snow rush. Ut' course. 1000 came f The next day of any account was Moving-Lip Dav. l did not gl,-ep for three nights be- Ore lt' Posrmg PFOCS and getting ready lor the parade. .-Xlter the parade we put on our gray caps. Nothing can happen to us now. that You Could SCG Our Campus. lt's all torn up. 'lihev have started to build six ew ui ings and have dug an enormous hole in the ground lor a Btadium. XX e are all anxious to see what it will look like. I will close now. Hope to see you soon. lrlow 'l get hold of a cul ' is nge and Old Nell? l am anxious to tivator again. Good-bye lor tht mr ' I USUHI. hlllrll low' to all. l Your s in, l'lRl'l'l. I-ISI-. Vlvsrelgpie to win at Poughkeepsie. i DEAR , :WSH .i ,H I Q 5 ' D ,lune 1, roof. fl Q d21YS half educated. I haveihirtl -1 Nl? Isl ini- Miumil mmm' lvmir' I H iw. with you miill seen us haze the Freshmen this iimli Num dnl 'WMI' hui-' Dad' I wish you muh ilu made money Selling 6.1 N I f IKM' HUF even lor all that was done to mr list it u I W tpantthrml .. L'.l50 -I e seats. 6 Won the Hour DAD AND Moani ' def around here lord OEUVSIIE illlxtl the salt rush. Salted em proper. lt's sort ol' nice to wan- called Last years L. il 59,1 VCV, :UNI lun to sav l'wsl1 avr husvu: hut it is no fun ro be ke t h f .. WWI IH- Nothing mut h has happened this vear except that NN ll-IN .P C acultyin hot water all year. We h -Id - - - ' ' this time Th f e 1 out tlass ham nrt in it I - e reshmen ca Qtr -rl . . . - all . I - I 'rleet peace Quo ll il 1 nu our thai' : -- - ' air took place. lm I I Il. wut ther had to do it three days lwf0l'l' flux 386 The mystic seven has become well k h f b Allen have starred everywhere they went. nown on t e Oot all team' HOU, Youfg and - The campus begi-ns-to---look better. The Carne ' L'b h S' D ' Machinery Hall will be ready next fall. The Stadium ieenolrniilnx. t Ii islgii: greiziiidsioziilhliitiicd H9151 llihfhe United States. Someliowyso much building gets into one's blood, makes one want YO 0 I lllgs- Well, good-bye for now, Loving FRITZ, u . June 1, 1908. DEAR OLD PATER AND MAT,ERtfTh1s is my third annual letter.. Will be home next week three fourths educated. This has been my easy year. Have had fine' times. It was awful to be anunderclassman--to be cussed-and will be next year to be a Senior with respon- sibilities. K - just my work to attend to and have a good time. We have the dandiest bunch of women in our class. Receptions, parties and dances have been the order of the evenings right along. I don't feel that I know quite as much this year as last-at least l am not so self-confident. Now, if you could only come and see our campus. Great things have been done here. I actually believe we are a full-sized University. The Stadium, Dad, is bigger than the old cow pasture, all dug out and row after row of seats. i'We have a wonderful Gymnasium. Ath- letics can well be termed one of our strongholds. Seven still on the football team andia Hne crew to do us honor. , If Horr and Allen are going to the Olympic games. What did you think of the Onondagan F Will stay to see the Seniors graduate, then will pull for home and the farm. , Your loving son, . FRITZ. A ' May 1, 1909. MY DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER!-.A Senior writes you, not in praise of himself, but simply a chronicle of events of his senior year. Soon the verdict will be, Educated, by gosh. This has been a year of work, have done more than I ever did in my life before. It isn't half so easy to run things as it is to do as one is told. My little education makes me feel small. I am just beginning to learn the first things of what there is to know. Will soon he out look- ing for a job. A Besides the numerous duties we have had to perform, we have had the managing of things. Our Senior Council had an official orange chosen as the college color. A new magazine has been started, The Syracusanf' Our women have been doing wondrous things in their line. The women's league has been a mighty factor in the life of the University. It has formed women's glee and instrumentaltclubs, besides starting a feeling of common friendship through- out the entire college. Plans are now nearing completion for the greatest commencement week ever held at the University. ' I , The mystic seven has become the famous seven, had a man on every All-American team chosen this fall. ' - , , , ' Socially, we are stars, having had the best Senior Ball ever given at the University. The gym is completed and it is a wonder. The Campus begins to look finished. We are all very proud of our Alma Mater, and we sing with much feeling, When the shades of night shall gather, Dark the heart may be, Still the ray of youth and love Shall linger long o'er thee. Flag we love! Orange! Float for aye, Old Syracuse o'er thee. May thy sons be leal and loyal To thy memory. Q Committee, F. lx. ZERBE, MARGARET L. SHAFER. 337 ,'-x fx 4-Q -tv A The Triumphs of the Junior l E, as an American nation, are proud of the battles our forefathers fought, when they were struggling t0 maintain a foothold in 'the new country across the seas. We read with swelling hearts how they organiied themselves into a union, how their great leaders laid down laws for government, how they met their enemies gallantly on land 1 and sea, how this union, at first weakiand uncertain, grew in strength until it has become the powerful nation of today. A parallel may be aptly drawn between the annals of the class of IQIO and the history ,of our brave ancestors. As the pilgrims ventured from their Fatherland to estab- l lish themselves in an unknown country, so in IQO6-7 a , band of gallant Freshmen sallied forth to do or die in a AMMI college world of mysterious dangers and joys. They did not Hnd it full of Indians and wild beasts, but they discovered that howling mobs of gray-capped creatures were wandering about, ready to swoop down upon the unwary, that another tribe called the Faculty pos- E, sessed strange and occult powers of destroying happiness. But our Freshmen, provided with magic green caps and the Regal Shoes of Faus and Co. renown, did more than one Stamp Act around the campus, to the disconcertion of their enemies. The Faculty, also, were astonished at the wisdom and ingenuity displayed by the neWCOm6rS in the classroom skirmishes Our heroes took time from their pressing duties to banquet over Thanksgiving feasts and Tea-parties, as did their ancestors of old. However, they did not ask their savage HERE COMES A SAILOR y 389 l neighbors to participate thou fh 'tis rumored h , g, t at several f-rn ..- IW9 , Dickinson ized band ' the frail men days into safe harbors. THE HAPPY WARRIOR gallantly by W'olf'e, lludley, Peterson, others, as the great battles of our fnation, in which Paul lones, Dewey and Hobson have figured. We have fought gallantly for the flag of IOIO. 'lilit-re has been more than one Betsey Ross, Barbara lfritchie and Carrie -Nat1on'ready'to 'defend it, and their loyalty, patriotism and good sens ' , - - e have accomplished as much as their famous ancestors. S - , . . O' lllst as every lOY'll American is proud and glad to be a citizen of ' -' ' - - . . . this gl01lOus nation, the Juniors, wise thro their defeats and stron l' ' ' K .' g UFO their victories, are proud and glad to belong In the class of IQIO, 390 And then, will they ever forget, how, in those stormy meetings held for better organization, when Cope the President rapped in vain for order, how eloquence of McHenry, instead of Patrick Henry, and were impolite enough to come uninvited. hrst Mr. the the forcible arguments of Gregory and Coulter, instead of VVebster and Clay, helped to quell the tumult? It was the parliamentary wisdom ol' Mr. l'ratt,combined with the able work of all the l'residents, Cope, Mal ass S p , pencer, and Ifldridge, that has moulded the disorgan- into a strong and close union, and has guided bark through the perilous seas of underclass- Their struggles on land and Scil have been fought as Mack, Shimer and A Goon YARN I I I I I I I II' If I I The Trials of the Sophomore LOWLY'the curtain fell on the first act. The face of every member of the largest fresh man class on record was beaming with joy, happiness and self-satisfaction. The first act of the great four-year drama was over. ' Such a performance! A deep impression had been left on the large audience, and even many members of the class of IQIO had deigned to open their eyes wide and had taken hasty glances out of the corners of their eyes at the rapidly changing scenes. Let us glance backward at a few of the scenes in the first act, for only a freshman year makes a proper prelude for a sophomore year. V Of the rushes, We won our share, for as freshmen we knew our places too well to be greedy enough to win them all. Then came the greatest scene of all. The day on which we proudly took our seats in chapel, full-fledged sophomores, and feeling very 'o 'ous over l - l . J 5 e tic resu ts of the night before Now we would ,be a terror to everyone, especially the freshmen! In this scene it was the IQI 1 crew that won the class race, which gave to them the Phi Kappa Alpha cup, the greatest trophy of ' 'Moving-Up-Day. ' ' ' An interval-the curtain rose again, this time for the second act. The same band of youths and maidens with their beaming faces still full of fun and mirth rus the world. Now we were read hed out before y to receive fitly the many sad, lonesome and homesick fresh- men. We awoke them to a realization of true college spirit by salt, Hour, snow and footballs. and revealed some mysterious secrets, to which they listened almost too attentively. All freshmen make mistakes. These I9I2 children made one bad one, which only added to our fame. Such a banquet! It can go on record onl Onondaga Lake which the freshmen say they enjoyed. l'lereafter it might he wiser forthe fresh- y as an attempt, ending in a plunge in men to consult the sophomores or else hold a banquet and invite them all-they will he there, anyway. Now the second act is nearly over. A few more s cones will complete it. Our vict0FiCS h-ave been many andyour f ame is spread afar. ln the third act you will see us again and hear from us in a new Way. Our games will be over and we will be ready to discuss with you the graver things of life. 392 I E I I5.1 I If. I Is 'n Is I IM ' III II I ' I ww 1 E4 'III I I I I I 51 Il '. I ' I ,Ig I' I 'r I I I I Il I Ip I I I E+ I I I I I I I . I I ,The Woes of the Freshman LESSON I Who are these little boys on the hill? They are the Soph-o-mores. VVho are those big boys at the foot ofthe hill? They are the Fresh-men. What will the Fresh-men do? They will do the Soph-ogmores. What will the Soph-o-mores do to keep from being done? They will hit the Fresh-men With little bags of Hour. Do the Soph-0-mores ever hurt the Fresh- men in the rush-es? Oh! no! If they should, the Fresh-men would pun-ish them se-Vere-ly. LESSON II Who is tha . p -o-more. s ie hold-ing thet ? N ' ' ' i I ree up 0, the tree IS hold-mg him up. He has been in the Salt R t little boy leaning against the tree? He is a So h I l ush. Did the Soph- o-mores Win the Salt Rush? Yes, but the Fresh-men made them wish they had not tried. Did the Soph-o-mores Win the Flour Rush? No, the Fresh-men put them off the hill. lYhy didbthe Fresh-men let the Soph-o-mores Win the Salt Rush? They were afraid they would hurt the Soph-o-mores' feelings. But the Soph-o-mores' feel-ings should be hurt, forthey tried to hurt the Fresh-men. But they were un-a-ble to do so, and so the Fresh-men have pity on the naught-y, naught-y Sophomores. LESSON III Is this a boil-er Shop, or is it a phon-o-graph fac-to-ry? Ir is the Yacht Club. what makes the noise? The Fresh-men make the noise, eating. This is the Fresh-man Ban- quet. Did the Soph-o-mores try to Stop the Fresh-men from eat-ing? Yes. lVhat did they d ' T o I 1 hey threw some into the lake, and captured others, and paint-ed them up, but the Fresh- men re-buked the bad Soph-o-mores. Doubt-less with the kind teach-ing of the lfresli-111011 the Soph-o-mores will some time become very good boys. LESSON IV What are the Fresh-men cel-e-bra-ting? They are eel-e-bra-ting rhe lioor-lvllll RllSlI- So the Itresh-men Won the Foot-ball Rush? Yes, they won the Foot-ball Rush, but the Soph- o-mores were ver b d ' y a and had to be Chas-tised. Why do the Soph-o-mores al-ways try I0 394 1111-DOY the Ff6Sl1-IUCN? I do not know, but I do not think they will both-er them an-y l110fC- AFC DOY the FfCSl'l-men Very kind to the dain-ty little Sophomores? Yes they are very kind. Let us hope that the Soph-o-mores prof-it by their many les-sons, T LESSON V VVho are these Fine hand-some fel-lows? They are the Fresh-man ex ec-u-tive com mit-tee. Ex-ec-u-tiven and Com-mit-tee are very long words. . Let us hear you pro- nounce them. Wliat are they do-ing? They are look-ing for new play-mates for the Fresh- men. Do not the Soph-o-mores play with the Fresh-men any more? No, Dean Smalley will not let them. He is a-fraid that the Soph-o-mores will be hurt. It is not good for the dain-ty little Soph-o-mores to play with these big Fresh-men. The Soph-o-mores are very meek. They do not wish to play any more. They say the Fresh-men play too rough-ly. Let us hope that all little boys and girls will have as good teaeh-ers as these Soph-o-mores have had. Then they will grow up to be good men and wo-men, and a cred-it to their U-ni- Ver-si-ty. L A Freshman Song We're just green Freshies, green as grass, 'But just the same we're learnin' from things that come to passg We'll grind and grow, intellectually, you know, Until we knock the ego from that soph-more class. We're just green Freshies, green as grass, To-morrow we will join the Davis swimmin' class, We'll mind and obey the sophomores-Hoorahll But just the same We're learnin' from things we'd like to paSS. We're battered and bruised from our head to our shoes, We've just been rebellious, youjknowi . doin' no laughin', - 7 We've cut out our scrapp1n', WC fe T. are We the Whole show. o onger 395 SYRACUSE ..THLETIC5 Athletic Governing Board of Syracuse University Officers P- 'J Rf . A 'Ml ff' - - . D. RAYMOND COBB Vzlce-Pre.via'ent . U H. XV' SMITH Secretary . S- H. COOK T1'ff1-fum' - . . . . W. W. PORTER Membership ' Faculty l'lOLZVVARTH',, PROF. F. SMALLWCSOD, PROF. M. A PECK, PROP- LH. Ap WALKER, PROP. F. R. Q Alumni ' BOND, G. H., '94 DANZIGER, HENRY, 'OO COBB, D. R., 'Oi P DORR, CARL E., '96 Undergraduates , H STEIN, A. H., 'OO SHEA, T. J., 'OO MALPASS, F. P., ,IO , SHIMER, -M. C., 'Io Sustaining BAKER, F. SMITH, H. W. PETIT, DOUGLASS E. WYATT,4GEORGE W- Student Athletic Association Officers PNN-dent ' - I . STEIN, A. H., 'og Vz'ce-President . ' SHEA' T' J., Oo Secretary CADIGAN, R. E., 'og Trmmrgr A . , PORTER, W. W. 397 I w Wearers of the 'Block S Track PORTER, W. W., jr., '09, RlAN.-XGER CALL, C. A., '07 AlARlll.li, I.. D., '10 FULLER, M. F., '08 l'R.-'l.'I'T, R. G-, '09 HITCHNER, H. M., '09 ROY, M. I-, '08 HORR, M. F., '09 STUBI-I, W. -I., '00, CART. ' WISNER, R. G., '00 Crew NIARVIN, R. S., '09, COMMODORE BOWEN, R. H., '08 I-IEMENW.-xv, li. O., '00 CHAMPLIN, E. G., '10 R0RER'rs, E. C., '10 DODGE, M. M., '08, CART. RICE, I.. C., '00 9 DUVALL, H.,S., '08 SHE.-X, T. I., '00 I ELDREDGE, FRANK, ,IO SHIMER, Al. C., '10 l FISHER, W. C., '09 SCHIEFIER, H. tl., '03 l TEN EYCK, JAMES, JR., '09 Baseball 5 - P BROWN, O. E., '10 ' l'0XN'lER, 'l'. A., '10 I DOLLARD, E. A., '08 GARDNER, H. A., '10 lXA.-Xl l..-XUH, C., '10 STIEIN, A. H., '00, C.-xP'1'. .1 A - ' . MACK, W- F-, I0 , bU1.l.lv.-xN, D. lx., 00 MORRISSEY, C- P-, IO TRU.-xx, W. H., '10 7 v u MORRISSEY, JOHN, O8 Y.-xx .'lRN.-XM, -I. R., 00 Football SIMPSON, F. M., '09, MAN.-xc:ER 3 BANKS, M- Bw O9 l'lORR, M. lf., '00, C.-w1'. BARRY, F. A., '10 llwxm' B '10 CADIGAN R F ' ' ' ' - C 2 ' 43: O9 ll.-xR'1'MAN, H. H., II DI-ARK: M-, 20 Rm'N01.ns, C. W. P., '00 DUDLEYKJ. H.,, IO STEIN' A. lvl., .OO FARBY, W. A., ,II SUl.l.lY.-KN, D. li., '00 ISHERA ' Cv O9 W.-won, O, L., '00 I Cross-Country ' F 1. R' ' 09 Russ, l'. .-X., 'll E 5 I R V I v A 4 4 18 J .d Track tht- rntxp n ul. tht- nut-n tht- tt-sul: wgts higl1h' MANAGER W. W. PoRTER,j1t. gf!! XYIIS th pt-t N view ol' the truck situzttitm only two dual mt-tts were Scht-tlult-tl for tht- nt-:tson of lt'-OS 1 It wus unct-rtztin wht-tht-r tht- trztclz in tht- Stadium would ht- in t-untlititm. :tntl mzttt-riztl for :t winning tt-:nn st-t-mt-tl to ht- l:tt'l:ing. lht- at-:mm was tn wt-nt-tl nn Xlzn' at-contl hx' I1 l . tlu.tl mt-tt tt-nth l't'tn1s t'lx:tni:t Stzttt- Llrllt-ut-. This t- tit slmwt- lnstt-st itio tn tht- hut tiliv' tht- first tnt-t-t in tht- nt-x-.'Sr:ttllun1, :mtl :tlthough nt- lllfltll' tn tht- t-vt-nu was nut rt-tnzztlzzthle it tl than wt- hzu t- tht' itnmtlzttitnn for ont- of. tht- clntlt-r trztclza in tht- t't1untrr. lht- com- n hrtmglmt out stunt- ut-gal: points.t-spcfirllll' 'gh lump gtntl pttlt- xqtnft, hut votmsitlt-ring ' Crll' Cl' Ing ztntl rt-flt't'tt-tl t'rt-tlit upon tht- mt-mht-rs ol tht- fcillll :ts wt-ll :ts uptwn our t-llicitnt t'tm:tt'l1t-S. M . K ' essrs eane and Low On May fourteenth the tegtn e. Syracuse won hv :1 tnztrgin ofnint-tt-t-n points. 1 1ot1t't1c'x't-tl to 1-:tum-tt ltn' tht- gtnnttgtl tit-ltl tlgnt with tht- fan'- lisle Indim ' t. . - - 1 s. Fl he two ttttms ptovt-tl to ht- t-vt-nh ln:ttt'ht-tl, gtntl t-tmsttlut-nth' tht- t-ttmpt-tttton was ver lc 'N ' y een. lhe potnts w oultl chztngt- :lltt-t' t-vt-rx -x ' g t 't-nt, lH'5l Qlgtrlixlt- wtrultl lt-:ntl gtntl tht'n S racuse and ' - . . . - - - . , Ay ? K not um!! tht blow .IUHWP llilfl l5l'l'lT htnsht-tl was nt t-t-rtgnn than wt- wt-It ht-att-n. and then only hy Z1 few points. TWO da Q Iqfe- .. ' - . . t ,Y 1 I flll lunth !Xnnu.nl lntt-r-hclmolztsttt' Nltt-t was ht-ltl tn tht' htqttlnnn. lwwur- teen re wmtorv seho 1- ., , A , P Pt 1 - 0 5 WUC U! lM'1fl'll.1iIHl :KS an rt-sult nt-:nh :ull tht- ptnnf wnnnt-rs gut- non ln the freshman class. A r -' Qgootl sign that wt- l1:u't- tht-nt ctnning At the Intcretrllegizttt-S, hy'l':1t'uvt won tt-nth - l'l1lU'. ranking onh' llll'k'l' points. hill ll-'ff WHS Vljfy ul fl - f t ' 1 Olflll'ItlfL m rhtf hztnnnt-1' t-vt-nt, -' ht :ng .too tllxflllztllht-tl in gtll hut ont- tw! ltistl1wwS WV stepping out of the circle. Had he been allowed one of his attempts, Syracuse would have been credited with an Intercollegiate record. Shortly after college opened this fall the call for cross-country candidates was made and over a hundred men responded. From this bunch of runners Coach Keane developed a re- markably well balanced team. The showing made at the Intercollegiate Cross-Country Meet at Princeton proved that we are no slower on land than on the water. Syracuse captured second, finishing ahead of Yale, Harvard, Ilvfichigan and Princeton. On February sixth the relay team was sent to compete in the Boston Athletic Association Indoor Meet. We were matched with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology team and were beaten, but found consolation in the fact that the race was the fastest of the meet, the time was 3 minutes, IO seconds. Inasmuch as there are few veterans left for this year's team, a new plan is to be adopted to bring out more material. An indoor intercollege meet' and later on an outdoor inter- class meet is to be held. Varsity men will be barred from competing, and prizes awarded the winners. It is hoped in this way to interest more men in track work, to increase the num- ber of candidates and thus to strengthen our track team. Witli this prospect it seems almost Certain that we can be successful in the two meets scheduled to date: Colgate on May sixth and the Carlisle Indians on May thirteenth. 5 WILFRED W. PORTER, JR., '09, MANAGER. 401 1 , .Nq- A W if 3 li T! 1 Hi 5 I 'M N 4, :L M FJ, R 1? lb gal Li 12 W yi li xii N il 11 W? xi! fd A if yu w A R 9 , R l ' i Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Prefzllfent . Sefrelury . Treamrer . G. H. TOWNSEND, Athletics of America Officers 1908-1909 . C. Ci. BANIIQERGER ORNILL lx. -losux XIAr:R HARRY Ii. Executive Committee YA LE GUY EMERSON, HARVARD llAl.l , Louxmn or-ix H.-xRRox, -IR., l'R1xc1a'1'ox los:-:ru H. Cocux.-xx, I' Colleges and Universities of the AMHERST C BosToN COLLEGE BROWN Association I-I.-xv RR l-'ORD -Iouxs Hovxrxs In..-x FA Y nerr :Q IENNSYLN A BUCKNELL AllCI-IIG.-XN COLGATE N1-:xv Yom: LVNIYIERSITX COLLEGE CITY OF NEW YORR l'leNNsY1.v.-xm.-x , I COLUMBIA I'R1Nc1s'l'oN W I CORNELL S'1'RvRNs 5 DARTMO - ff UTH hw.-xR'1'mloR1f 'w ' FORDHA . L M 5YR.-XCUSI-f CEORGETO . ' I WN XVILLI.-NMS 1, HAIKVARD . R X.-xl.:-' oz N I I x l 1,1 I 1 Ll ' , 1 f ul Li . 1:-'fc- ' A YH, N SiXteentl'1 Annual Meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. CORNELL .I PENNSYLVANIA YALE HARVARD . DARTMOUTH Franklin Field, P hiladelphia,'Pa., May 29 and 30, IQO8 Points Scored 34 MICHIGAN 295 SWARTHMORE . 22 PRINCETON I 75 COLUMBIA - I 7 SYRACUSE I. C. A. A. A. A. Championships Throwing the hammer-Pew, Cornell, first, Horr, Syracuse third, Folwell, Pennsylvania, fourth. Event IOO-yard dash 220-yard dash ...... 21 1-5 440-yard run .... Half-mile run . . Mile run ..... . TWO-mile run. . . Broad jump Shot put ...... Hammer throw . Pole Vault ..... 120-yard hurdle 220-yard hurdle .Mile walk ..... CALL, C. A., 'O7 HORR, M. F., ,OQ ...9 min. Intercollegiate Records Record 9 4'5 SCC- Sec. ...48 4-5 sec. ...I min. 56 sec. ...4 min. 2o. 3-5 34 4'5 ...24 fr. 42. in. ...46 fr. 55 in. ...164 fr. IO in. ...I2 ft. ...15 2-5 sec. ...23 3-5 Sec ...6 min. 42 2-5 MARBLE, L. D., ,IO . WISNER, R. G., ,OQ . Holder B. WEFERS B. WEFERS J. B. TAYLOR E. B. PARSONS Sec. GUY HASKINS , Sec. F. A. ROWE A. C. KRAENZLEIN W. KRUEGEL I. R. DEWITT W. R. DRAY A. C. KRABNZLEIN A. C. KRANZLEIN sec. W. B. FETTERMAN, JR. 403 College GEORGETOWN . GEORGETOWN . PENNSYLVANIA . YALE . . PENNSYLVANIA . lVIICHIGAN , PENNSYLVANIA . SWARTHMORE . PRINCETON . YALE . Q . PENNSYLVANIA . PENNSYLVANIA . PENNSYLVANIA . second, Baker, 6 6 4 -l 3 Cornell, Date 1896 1896 1907 19O5 1907 1007 1899 1907 19O2 IQO8 1898 1898 1898 Syracuse Intercollegiate Team 1908 , . Distance runs S1 Hammer throw Shot put Distance runs , 'lumps and hurdles I l 1 j F 1 5 5 j jj j 1 j ' 5 Y RAC U 5 E 1 V f .- - 1 1 R . 1 INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES A R ,E WINNERS AT . M . E ,gf -- j - . gif - if I1 First place wins 5 puinrsg N1-curul, 4 puimsg rhmi, fi j 2 'P poinrsg fourth, I puint. u I j YEAR NAME 1-'V1-:N1 111.11-', 111-11.111 uf 111s1.axcE ' Powrs 1897 .C. D. XVI-iI'I'I'IiMORE, '99.. ..... 1oo-j':1r1I dash H1111 in I3 1-5 511-. 1 1898 .C. D. WHI'l Flih1OIili, ,QQ.. ...., IOO-'Yilftl dash Wuu 111 17- Nu. I H. G. LEE, ,QQ .......... ...-4-+0-yilfd clash YY1111 111 50 4-5 wr. I MYER PR1Ns'rE1N, 'OI... . ...I'51'u:11! jump .rag sr. f 1-4 in. 5 1899 .C. D. XVHIFTIEMORIE, '99.. ..... B1-u:ul jump .21 fr. f-S 111. I W. F. LEw1s, ,QQ ....... ...zzo-j':1r1! I1ur1lI1- XY1111 m ng 1-5 5.-1 1 R. A. XKVAITE, -IR., ,OI.. .310-UYIIFQI dash XY1111 in ll .:-5 mx 1 MYER PR1Ns'1'E1N, 'Ol... .. .Ii1'u:1d jump :jg Ir. .1 ju. 3 If. T. GLASS, '02 .... ...Shut pur .fx fr. 1-1 111. 3 1900 G. LEE, ,QQ ...... .. .440-j':11'1l dash XY-vu 11: 4, g-Q nr 3 MYER PR1Ns'1'E1N, ,Ol... ...liruzul jump .pq lr. X ju. 5 W. F. LEWIS, ,OI .... . .110-j':11'd hu1'1I!1- H1111 un IQ 1-q uf. I M. SCRAFFORD, ,O2... ..H:1H-1uil1- run H1111 111 .1 lllill. ng 1-S Sul I I IQOI W. C. LOWE, '03,. . .. ..High jump 5 I1. f lg-4 in. V3 IQO2 H. L. GARDNER, 'o+... . . . l'ul.- vzunlr ll t'1. 3 W. C. LowE, 'o3.. .. .... High jump , l'1. ll iu. 1 , 1903 W. C. LOWE, '03.. .. ,... High jump g IE. ll bg-4 in. 9 j j H. L. GARIJNIEIQ, 'o.j.... ..l'uh- v:1uI1 ll fr. f in. 5 j j C' VAN DUYN75, ,G+ .... .... I 'lilllllllvl' throw lg! I1. f in. 3 1904 LEWIQ, '03, ..... ...High jump q l'1. Il iu. 5 5 - AN UYNI-Z, '04, .. .. .I IZllllIllL'I' rhruw 1g4 fr, ll in. 3 j H. L. G1ARDNER,,O4..... ...Pulu vnulr Il fr. jf in. ig I-,Q j A 1905 C- VAN DUYNH, 'O-M .. ...l I2llllllll'l' rhruw 149 91. ll 111. 5 A K- B- SQUIRIES, '06..... . . . l'l:1H'-111il1- ruu XY1111 in I min. iff S111 3 , 1906 R. Lx. YOUNG, 'o8. .. . .zzo-yzml h1u'dI1- H1111 in if 1-Q Svc. 3 j M. HORR, ,OQ.. .. ..H:uuuu-r rlu-uw 14? ff, .jg in. 9 M. lt. HORR, 'o9.... ,mglmr lm, H N- M, in- 3 1907 zj'lATLIEI:'l,Z?g'O9.... .. .lQlillIll1ll'l' rlmruw lqohtr. 1, 1-1 um. 1903 ..M. 11' 1-Iojufnln '1R'1 M ' T 'f j ' v OOM.. ...Hlllllllll'l' rlu-uw jg' rj, cs ju, A V 1 5 40+ I 1 f hi Syracuse University Records EVENT 50-yard dash ..... IOO-yard dash ..... 220-yard dash .... 440-yard dash .... 880-yard run. Mile run. Two-mile run... 120-yard hurdle . . . 220-yard 'hurdle . . . Running high jump. Running broad jump.... . . . . . . Pole vault ...... . Shot put. .... . . Hammer throw. . Discus throw.. . . RECORD 5 3-5 sec. 9 4-5 sec. 22 SCC. 50 3-5 sec. I min. 58 2-5 sec 4 min. 35 I-5 sec. IO min. 5 sec. 16 sec. . . . .24 2-5 sec. 6 ft. 1 7-8 in. 24 ft. 7 1-4 in. . .... I2 ft. 1 1-4 m. I5 ft. 5 1-2 in. 175 ft. 6 in. 128 ft. 7 1-2 in 405 HOLDER K. B. SQUIRES, '06 L R. L. YOUNG, ex-'09 R. L. Y0UN0, ex-'09 MAURICE FIKES, '97 H. G. LEE '00 K. B. SQU:REs, '06 K. B. SQUIRES, '06 W. L. WISE, '03 C. A. CALL, '07 W. C. Lown, '03 R. L. YOUNG, ex-'00 W. C. LOWE, '03 MYER PRINSTEIN, '02 CLAUDE VALLEN, ex-'08 M. F. HORR, '09 M. F. HORR, '09 M. F. HORR, '09 nsrrv 'l'nAc'l4 'l'l-LAM, IQOX Track Team Season of CAPTAIN MANAGER COACHES . . ASSISTANT 'MANAGER C. H. BARNES, '09 G. D. BECKWITH, '09 P. L. BENJAMIN, 'IO C. A. CALL, '07 C. A. CULLINGS, ,IO C. M. FULTON, 'IO H. M. HI'TCHNER, 'OO M. A. BLANCHARD, '09 F. M. FULLER F. M. FULLER, '08 T. O,MEARA, '08 B. HINKEY, ,IO R. E. CADIGAN, '09 J. P. STIMSON, '08 1908 i T. O'MEARA - . . E. W. LOUCKS T. F. KEANE, W. C. LOXVE . WII-FRED W. PORTER, JR Dashes and Runs C. A. LANSING, '09 L. D. MARBLE, '10 J. G. NORTON, 'IO R. G. PRATT, '09 M. T. ROY, '09 VV. C. SLAYTON, ,IO M. C. SOULE, '09 W. STUBE, '09 Hurdles Jumps 'A E. A. SANFORD, ,IO J. E. THOMPSON, 'Og Pole Vault A. W. PRESTON, 'IO' Weights M. F. HORR, 'OO O. L. 407 J. E. THOMPSON, '09 R. G. PRATT, '09 A. W. WISNER, '09 R. G. WISNER, '09 W A. W. WISNER, '09 T. 0,TXfIEARA, '08 WAUGH, ,OQ 9 J 9 Pennsylvania State Syracuse Dual Meet Stadium, May 2, 1908 EVENT WINNER SECOND TIME, HE1GH'1 I on 1J1s'1'.ANCE Ioo-yard dash Bubb QPD Childs CPD 'O 3'5 SCL'- I2o-yard hurdle Wisner Zlnk CPD 'P 3'5 SCC- Mile run Marble QSD Berkcbilc QPD 4 min 50 sec 4.40-yard dash Barnes QSD Roy 51 -I-'S SCC- TWO-mile run Stube Call IO Inin. 35 swf. 220-yard hurdle Childs Pratt QSD 27 Scr. Half-mile run Marble QSD Hay QPD 1 nzin. II 3-5 sec. 220-yard dash Roy Buhb QPD 24 sec. Shot put Horr QSD Dunn QPD 41 ft. j in Pole vault Zink QPD Maurholl QPD LD ft. Running high jump Fuller QSD Thompson q lr. 1 in. Throwing hammer Horr QSD Dunn QPD 14,1 fr. IC 1-1 in Running broad jump Childs QPD hYlSl1L'I' ISD lo fr. 5 I-1 in Discus throw Horr QSD Dunn QPD 128 lr. 7 in Carlisle-Syracuse Dual Meet Elmira, N. Y., May 14, 1908 EVENT WINNER SECOND 115112, HEIGHT on n1s'1'ANCE 120-yard hurdle Thorpe QCD lfxendinc QCD 10 1-5 sec. loo-yard dash Pratt M001-Q QCD IO 1-5 st-c. Mile F1111 Hitchner QSD Norton ,L min. 47 1-5 Su- 4-4O-yard dash Moore QCD Barnes SI 3-5 sec. 220-yard hurdle Thorpe QCD 'l.l10lN1lS QCD lf ser. TWO-mile fun Hunt QCD Call IO min. 15 1-5 sec. 220-yard dash Pratt Roy 23 4,5 Su.. Half-mile run Marble Moore .2 min. 5 4.-5 soc. Shot Put V Horr QSD 'lihorpc QCD 4.1 ft. S in. Pole vault Mitchell QCD and Sundown tit-tl for first ti fr, Qi in, Ruhhihg high jump Tl101'PC QCD l':Xt'lNllll0 QCD 5 ft. 4. in. Hammfff throw HOU' QSD lixcnuliiic QCD 153 ft. Broad Jump Wisner 'l'ho1'pc QCD ll lt. 1-1 in. 408 Syracuse University Relay Team VARSITY RELAY TEAM, IQOQ 1 M- I- ROY, ,09 W. W. DICKINSON, o l H. E. WELSH, ,II P. A. Ross, ,II L. D. MARBLE fsUB.j, ,IO I Boston Athletic Association Meet, February 6, 1909 One-mile relay race. Entries, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Syracuse University. Won by M. I. T. Time 3 min. IO sec. L -i- University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival HORR BAKER BURROUGHS HoRR Franklin Field, April 25, 1908 Hammer Throw Syracuse FifSI Cornell Second Discus Throw University of Illinois First Syracuse A Second 409 148 ft. 5 in. 145 ft. 7 in. I 123 fr. 7 in 121 ft. 6 in .N . 5- . , wg, i 'Chr i 'VA Cross-Country Season of 1908 i-- l I T Was after the Christmas recess that a meeting Was held to elect oflicers for the comin g year. About forty membCfS Were present, W. Stube being elected President of the Club and Captain of the teams for the coming season. Paul L. Benjamin was chosen S ecre tary and Treasurer, and Professor F. E. Cardullo the Faculty adviser. Immediately after the opening of college in the fall Coach Keane issued a call to all men who could possibly run to come out and try for a position on the team. Prospects Were never better for a good team, as all the men of last year's team, except one, were back in college, and in all over one hundred and fifty men responded to CAPTAIN A. STUBE I I the call for candidates. , Under the direction of Coach Keane the men started to train immediately for the an- nual cross-country-meet, to be held at Princeton on November 22nd. The men Worked with such a zeal that the prevalent opinion Was that Syracuse would again surprise the college world. As the season advanced, occasional time trials were held, the noticeable feature being that the team Work as a Whole was far superior to that of a year ago, when Syracuse finished a strong fourth. - The Athletic Governing Board saw the necessity of having a training table. As this Was but the second appearance of Syracuse in the annual intercollegiate cross- country championships she was still unknown, except to the kCCDf2SI ObSCfVCf- The day on which the race was held was ideal, the roads and fields were quite dry, in fact everything pointed to very fast time. Again Syracuse furnished the surprise of the day ,411 ' by winning second place. Her men all kept well up toward the front during the whole six and one half miles and finished close behind one another. Norton, ,IO, was the first man representing the Orange at the finish, followed by Ross, '1 1, Hitchner, '09, Stube, '09, Cul- lings, ,IO, Marble, ,IO and VanAuken, ,II. The points scored by the respective teams were as Follows: Cornell, 29 points,S1'racuse, 87, Harvard, 89, Yale, oo, Michigan, IOS, Pennsylvania, 1345 Columbia, 138, and Princeton? Cornell won both the individual and team honors. The best time was made by H. C. Young of Cornell, who covered the distance in 34:14. G. A. Dull ol' Michigan was second, 34.1 16. The best time made for Syracuse was made by Norton, 55: 13. It is my opinion that the significance of this great victory gained by the Orange in its second appearance at Princeton cannot be fully estimated. ll'e will now he considered one of the leaders in this branch of athletics. Uur prospects for next year are very bright, even better than they were last fall, as only two of this yt-ar's team will he lost l35'gl'flClllIlIl0l1, and there is some very promising material in the class ol' IQIl. This year the block QSQ was awarded the first Five members ol' the team and the 1,cScl to the remaining two, while those candidates who did fziithftil and consistent work were also awarded an insignia. This team which was worthy of this the highest honor-mav it still go on and bring greater victories to its Alma Mater. - W11.1.1.-xxx l. S'1'L'1s1z, C.,xr'1'. 'l'On1y started four men, six necessary for a team. .1 1 L 1? 5 i I 1 1 1 J 4-A 33 X X X x Nils... x , X mt Si':.:x1.f.' . Nfssqj :Q Q fx :STN . QQ X A X M , X X Q V V X SRM X W 9 X X wf xx X Q QQ X xxx-is XM. .. X , .. 5 -S051 ' MQ Q X if gh . 'W A fe if'1'-im: -:L-1, ' ff' 2. x gL,.f. f12S,.. 4 J '-' , ' -f . Zi' :XE-fdzv wr' . gf-,. -:L .f:- 11- 4.1. V-.,,f,,fv 1- .-1-M . 5: :Q -. ,JV A l 1.4 1-1,-:.1.:v9: E119 .4 -2: 5 I ' l Baseball Season of 1908 UR IQOS hzischzill st-:tson was not brilliant XYL- h:id :tn excellent lot ul' nizrtcrizd, agood couch :ind :t dillicult sclit-dule. 'linimit- Ryan, who lizttl so :ihly cziptztinutl the teznn during tht- sexison ul' tuoj, wats clioscn lu coztcli the team. With this equipnicnt our prospects seemed very hrrght lor :i most succcsslttl scrisim. Conch Ryan futttitl tht- ntzttetiztl to he of the very ht,-st, hut he :ilsu liuutul that t-io tnzinjf of the men could play the szintt- lmsitiuti :ind no other. Mutt-rizil lior xt few lmsitiiins was wry' hard to find, :ind it was only :after cunsidcrzihlt- liguring :ind l1lZlllL'llVL'I'lIlg that our c-iztcli wats nhlc to put Il strong tt-:un in clit- lit-ld. Cztprziin Scully' was tail-:cn sick cztth' in the sczisun. 'llhis was ll hztrd hluw lu rlit- tczitn :ind lclit tht- third stick unguzirdcd. XX'ltcu it was found that Scully would not hc out giggiin during the scztson -Iuhn lf. Klurtisscr was clcctt-tl ticld cap- MANAGER w. c1.YD12 svtuss min :intl prim-tl vt-ri' t-llicit-nt in tltisczipzicity during tht- entire st-atsiitt. Oscar llrnwn then tried out for thlrd and made goodg so the loss of our cztptziin wats lillt-il in at sgitisfqtctutei' mgtnner. The team in th and l c Held made at very strung slitm-ing. lt won st-vt-rgil lirilligint xictorics ost a couple of games hy poor hitting :ind punt' hast- running. With the ligtscs iull :uid nob ' -' J - . X . . t ' - - .. .. ody out ln the Ptinccton .ind l'cnn State gum-s wc wt-tr ungihlc tu luring in tlit- two stuns needed for victory. On the eastern trip we won from St-ton llztll :ind lust In l','int-1-tori. llit- Yale -nitric was not played on account of rain. XV- 3 l' b A ' 1 A A ' . . . . . . . grlcu tural Collsgs and losmfl rv flli' lllllvt-t'stti' ul Klichtgztn. :Xt ltluittrgt tht- tc.un plqiynwl a great ame. Tl - - -k ig - lc U39 'NCCI had hccn ztwairdt-d tu tht- lntliztns amd it was up to tht- hgtsc- L NP ll L'VL'll OH lllt' Wvslt-t'l1 trip. winning lilulll Nllflllgilll ball men to 1 at ' ' .. - - . , . . d F keep the namt. of Syracuse lrunt going down into tht- dust. l hc gguiit- w.is hcrcch' conteste ro - ' . . .... . ' . . m the Stair' Blu IVIMIU5 LUIWS l 'l'l'll lu he Intl mint-li lor tlit- lit-tl hlgtns .ind the day was Won b th The Fresh ' if . - . mlm mam mddc 'ln l x'l'lll lf Sllllwllll- It won :ill ol' its waitin-s .uid on st-xt-r.1l occasions gave the varsit 'i l - -I 1' I ' ' K - W 5 ' Y ' ml' 151 lf lm' Vll'IUl'y'. :X nuuiht-r ol its mctulwis will nu dulllll y e narrow margin ol' twti gt-tm-5, be seen ont A -' - ' - A I Il? varsity squad during tht- cunning st-gmm, rttur-.Qteinwp .. .- . ,A . . and 0 ld R- lb dufrfl Wllf-'ill ill tlu- clust- ul tlit- st-gisun. NN uh hun .is out ltnulct. UF O vztrsit men z - -A .- '. . . N . u u Y ind l.tst you s ltt-slum-u tt-sun, our piiiglit-t-ts lin tht- ctittiitiig st-.ison are mdeed bright, XY, lf S5141 Q. hlXNxtil'R. 41.5. ', HL - .- Q1 W, ,- 1.75-fl' , t - .mf 7 E314-Yrlji A .wfqff aaffu ,M ' . ,- . - f . -:Alf i,xff,-'Eff Q - . , ,, -x..r.w . f., pfff.-ff A .U , ., A-.uhm VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, IQO8 DATE April 23. April 27. May 7.. . May 2.. . May 5... 6 TEAM Franklin and Marshall. . . . . Pennsylvania State.. . . . . . Princeton... Brown .... . . . Seton Hall.... ... Baseball 1908 Baseball Schedule PLACE Syracuse.. . Syracuse.. . . . Syracuse.. . . . Syracuse.. . , . South Grange. .. . . . May .. . Princeton... l'flIH'CfOl1---. - May 7.. . Yale ....... New lrlilvwh- May 8.. . Columbia... Syracuse.. . . , May Q.. . Columbia.. . Syracuse.. . . May 14. ... ...Carlisle. .... lflmira. . . May I5.. Notre Dame: .... .. Syracuse.. .. May I6.. Brown .... . . . Proviclence.. . May I8.. Hamilton... Syracuse.. . . May 2I.. Michigan.. . Syracuse.. . . . May 28.. Michigan.. . Ann Arbor.. . May 29.. Michigan A. C .... .. .l.ansing. . . . . May 3o.. Michigan.. . Ann Arbor.. . June I... Rochester. .... . . .Rocliestern . . June Q... Alumni. .......... ... ...Syracuseu . . . .. The Varsity Nine-Season of 1908 CAPTAIN ..... 'Ionx ll. ScL'1.l.Y, 'oo MANAGER . . cilitllitili Rrfiiiz, 'oS AssIsTAN'r MANAGER W, fm-,,,. gy-K,.-g COACH . . . ul.-xmas I'. Ry.-xx, 'o SULLIVAN, D. R., Io, c. MACK, W. F., ,IO, p GARDNER, H. A., ,IO, p. ' . J ' STLIN, A. H., og, p. The Team NYlll'l'MYRlf, W., 'oi MORRISSEY, C., 'o9, Ib. ' J, 1. l. I Noniusslvr, I., 'oS, I. t. Syr. p 4- 7 .ii 4 l .. Rain Vt..-l 1.11. Rain Rain Rain 7.-il.. .1 I..-71 O1.,,l ltr-- Oil Rain J..- Oil- 3-7- Ram l'owifR, 'l'. .-X., '1o, s. s. - liuowx, U. QI., IR., '10, kglw. , Y.-xx .-XRNAM, I. ll., -IO, r. ll RAAFLAUB, A. C., Io, 2b. '.l'RuAx W. l-fi. 'il t. 1. l Substitutes BARRY, C' S' l7o1.l..-uw, lf. X., 'oN Officers Elected for 1909 C . . MAAPIEZENIER - - . . .-X. ll. STI-'lN, oo A 1 ' ' W. t'l.x'1u-t Sym-'s, 'oo SSIMAN1 MANAGER I-'RANK lliumzc 'lo CoAcH , I. NN. lll-'l-'I-'l-'I'YAXY 'og ' x..., 416 13'-,sm T251 ' 'Y N5 ' . .K P+ 943.2 The Navy Season of 1908 for St't':tt'ttst-. Hnlt' t-ighttt-it int-n czttnc out for tht- tzttsitt, :intl atltlitntgh sutctttt'-right lirt-slttnt-it t't-puttctl, tht- t-hgihilitt cntntnittcu soon rut thztt nutnht-r tluwn Ltlmut twt-tttt'-lite pt-r cent, Nlzttclt st-t'nntl sztw tht- first stluzitl ul' ftcshnit-n on thu outlet :intl nt-tt-r hcfutt: was tht-tt' sttt'l1:ist'r:tgglj.' lot. 'liht-y' raingt-tl in :ill sltgttvt-s :intl sizt-s :intl cer- tainly tnzttlt- at tlisvtmrzigttig spt-ctziclt-. llowcvcr, with tht- clt-:ating til' tht- rut-r, things ht-gan to look tltllt-rent. Ont- tlztt' in at 'itt--inilr t.tt-t- tltm-tt tht- St-nt-cs, tluring at ht-:ning tgttn smttn, tht- I'tt-shtttt-it stuck like It-t-t-ht-s lu the st-t'ttntl -.gttsttt Ltntl tinltllt' through sht-t-r grit :mtl will ptmt-to tht-t pullt-tl tint winnt-rs. l'rutn thztt tlzn' nn tht- t'tt.t-:lt nt-tt-r tlutthtt-tl the sticking gtlwilitt' ul tht- lit-slnngin t'tt-tv. ln tht- int-zttitintc tht- tpttsttt ligttl ht-t-tt pluging ttit-tltutlitttlly tilting. gt-tting .tttttsttuttt-tl tu tht- new liuitl Zllltl lu vlltll nllltfl. :ll litst, Kimttlt ilicll wats stunt-whztt slgt-ptit-gtl git lu tht-tt tthiltty. 'l'ltt- tlnt' ht-l'urt' going tu ,-Xttttgtpttlts, ltttwt-tt-t', tht-y slttitt-t-tl COMMODORE R. S. MARVIN t'utn:ti'l::thlt- stat-t-tl inlgt tintt-I ttt.tlun I lllUlhlllgZl.l,Cl.llL'- llns gztvt- ns httlat- Ittt gi xtytttt-to mt-t tht- hlttltltvs. whivh lzttt-t' ttirnt-tl nut In ht- wt-ll ltittntlt-tl. Saturflayw Milf' 23. thu tlxty st'ht-tlult-tl for out tgtut- with tht- Xgtt.tl tltzitlt-nn, htolat' clt-:lr and beautiful. 'lihc ctmtlititms wt-t't- itlt-ztl. ,N lit-w tniiiutt-s ht-l't-tt- tht- ttntt- ul- tht- ratct- tht' two crews pullctl up to tht: stztkt- lmttts :intl ziwztitt-tl tht- signal, Navpvagglggllgifglt iil2fl'1gl'.l1l111l.I lllltl tltt-t'.wt-t't- ti-ll'. littth tutugltt tht- w.ttt-t ttigt-tlu'-ri Started at Hlirty-CTI -' .ly htxiti .i sttttltt- til ltit'tv-lttttt gtntl tlinptjt-tl ttt tttttt, whtlt- otnttust Ellf -HN stttlt-tl to thttty-six. .-Xt tht- ttu.tttt-t intlt- tht- X.nt lt--l ln' -I lviisflt- but sh i . . . - . . I - . I lebcoultl not holtl tht p.ttt- lot' lung. lnt'h hy tnt'h httptvttw t't't-pt tip, until .tt tht- mtlt Pj QE! .y tt ltngth .intl .t lt.tll, .intl lrtiin tht-tt tin tht i ttt tt tt in V- Us intl llllrll tllc mlllsll'l l l Slmliv vttlnntt-s lift' tltt- t.tttLttt-- th.tt out t'tt-w tlt-st-twtwl ICW 0 IIC :ict trtt st-wt'-tl Q -' ' 7 t ' t -'l l ' . . , ' - - -PUIIIH' t-tlittwrs ilat ' -l ll. ix.t l ht t, xtlnl- it tus xxttt Ill utmost dtfhcultf - -- . ' lt l lu I U N l 1 5 tn tl gtutlling contt-st thatt slit- was tthlt- ttt mn ltttttt Xnthtltttlit ht- h.tll gt htm! ength. ' 'Q '. UIIIN. was JL'li0lLl':l ' flllllsu lvvrt- wt- shown nttttt- lttitlttt,tlitt- .tt gut-tt .t htttt-t titnt- th.tu Upon rcmlfninyll fnimllkxntlt tlht- .LM-:ttlt.i1tt-. H v lkxq- sie :ts the slogztn, :intl :tltt-t' tltlilll-l ll -llllifllllllill llllwn 'lu llmlll- lliml will lmll lllus lttltitll River Villa hzitl hut-n put in l.l,.Z5ilT,l.l. lu: lllqlllul Hill nil' Mdlllill lm 'lui lmill lull lllltttttsi Everything WCM Mill :md lim. It is -.intl .1 tlltttht-t K .tiiiittit tt-vt-tttvitl tts xxtltmlt ttlwtllllfhmhsl day noon. 'I-hc vm-Siu' whih- mmlmslllf- Yin' tlllh lot tht- nttxitx .intl ll-t-wh A lunti mklm-It ztntl thrcc fut-t ol' tittrilitt - f- - mg Hmm llll' mllmi' 5 'l'l ll -'-'ll'-'H' ml' 'l ll t xx was turn till. lltiwt-wi. tltttwiltlh tht- llllhtl Ltntlnt-ss nl U'-'Vl' .UN Ill-1 rowing at-:tsun ul' ttfbli stztttctl tt-rv poorly E' Courtney and John Hoyle, the Cornell boat ui er, our shell was repaired and late Frida . , I y evening the big eight was once more on the water. June 27, the eventful day, dawned clear as a crystal. All night long the pleasure boats, With HHgS flying had been dr ' , opping anchor along the .course until the whole river l ' . looked like a great carnival. VVhen the time for the race arrived the surface ofthe river was as smooth as glass. At three o'clock the four- oared ,boats pulled up to their positions. Everyone remembers the vicrorv which fol- lowed, and how the day was started right for the Orangej 1 The fresh-man race which was pulled off at 3:45 resulted as follows: Cornell, first, Syra- cuse, second, Columbia, third, lVisconsin, fourth, and Pennsylvania, fifth. Our men pulled a good, hard, honest race and did all that could have been expected, but in Cornell they inet a phenomenal crew. V The big boats lined up at 5 P. M., VVis- consin, oneg Cornell, two, Pennsylvania, three- Columbia, four, and Syracuse, five. A breath of expectancy went through the observation train. Are you ready FY. Row, shouted the Steward. Columbia leaped to the front only to be supplanted by Wisconsin. Down the river they went, all in a bunch. At the mile mark Penn was in the lead, followed by Wisconsin and Syracuse in hot pursuit. Suddenly the Syracuse shell began to forge to the front and the-two mile mark found them half a length in the lead. Ar the two' and a half mile post Columbia pulled ahead of Penn and Wisconsin, and made ba strong bid for first, but Jim knew the game, and no matter how they struggled Columbia could not place lr!-el bow even with the Orange shell. Down tothe bridge they swept, Hghrmg like dgmoqid S they flashed out of the shadow of the abutments it could be seen that Cornell pu il tllp into third place. The men in the three leading boats were workinghlilge mac iinestl Q lgadn splash or an uncertain movement could be seen. On they went with tfiel fest crew inrop founli Wisconsin and Pennsylvania a couple of boats' length to the rear werehg U-ng It Otuopthe mee place. Suddenly, No.8 in the Wisconsin boat caught a crab .and put . is c-iew os h b mgceg Down the lane of vachts went the three leaders on the last mile, the final isspce f eingheti- Shen Columbia and Syracuse. One minute, with a mighty CHi0ff, Columbia ?VOLbraE'E:eCoYSwain. even with No. 7 in the Syracuse boat, only to drop back to a line wciti tie drag, the finish On they went. VVhis,tles shrieked, cannons boomed. Nearer aln nC?l165'their eves bulged line. The men were striving with Herculean effort. Every UIUC f CY Pu 6 1, . e . - his . . - ' uld be seen almost standing in and their jaws set. The little orange-shirted coxswain co I . f . f d HS he orange shell shot over the line almost a length ahead 0 0 Q SYIVZIFEINEI follrlh ind Wisconsin Hftviirith the closing of the most successful season in the history at mg t t e sun set orange of our Nav COXSWAIN AND COACH Y' ROBERT S. NTARVIN, C0mmOd0fC- 419 Tw. Position Bow No. 2 Ko. 2 No. 4 NU. J . 1 . Ni. gurl. R11-H. E' The Intercollegiate Varsity Boat Race Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27, 1908 Course-F our Miles Entries and Course Positions Wisconsin Cornell Pennsylvania Columbia Syracuse H. .-X. Sumniclir Nl. Smith, NV. l'l. Douring M. Sncirly Xl. Dodge YI. W. XYilcc XY. Sronc XY. lownscnfl, C l'. -lorclan Slmimcr X. Tram- li lol. Clark l . C. Rugcrs Nl. Ka-:nur l' C. lloln-rrs D. H. Wine XY. fl. lirickus lil. llcmllic ll. Saumlcrw ll. S. lluvall L' lx. lin.-urztr lx. pl.. Sn-wins ll. Slmuinankvr l' lit-nslmanw l.. U. llvnu-mvzn l lilzxlzi-uh l'. Z. lloramn N. llmymn ' llygui .. ll. L'li:Implin I' fi. Wiliirs 5. Vl'iili:mas ll. U. lil-an VI. l... Sigulmclz W V. lislu-I' l.. X. limit: if, l'. Um. ll. X. lining li. li. lirlmxn X. lin ltwk . l.. vl. lij..m X. lflaxlg ll. N. NM-mm: XY, S. Wamlms l. ll. l'lulIulLgv ?4II.nuv sa an In mnmmi-. Q.: I-5 wr-m-I Vulxirlnl ws.u - i1'1 on-l an I+, llllllllirs gg I-Q su'-:ml-., lhxmll :limi in I., IUlllllll s U 1--mls, l'!IIIIS'1l'-.IIIl.l I--mill Ill I., Immun--. gg I-Q -.nun-l Xl-imnxmli Inliln In .IH llllIlllll'H .gg .5-5 -.annul N. Previous Winners of the Varsity Challenge Cup I . I f I 4 'fH 'll l'f'f-1 lwlllvll 11,115 l. fun II I-pi Klumll l ,Ui l l!Il ll N104 Sl. llll'll'v' Iqufv k.llllH'll MNH Su.u'nur .f f Ll-P X Mng,.f,, H! fp: W X M jing' f V , KSFMVXA V ,ff f if f' f ,,,, V ,fy 1 ff Q ,Q f W f - Q W ,cf ff ,J 1' L W' W if ff X f M ff' ffm' ,y f, xi 7? ,yi mvW4Wf Hiywnf f7ZWZJv'wfWfZWf f W ,, f VARSITY CREW, IQO The Intercollegiate F our-Oared Race Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27, 1908 Course-Two Miles Straightway CORNIQL1. L'u1.ux1lsm l'raxxsx'1.v,ax1.a F. B. Klil.Llf'f I.. H. Sr.-xL'1.lmlxr: Il. li. .-XT:-:xx E. I. BAY1aR I . S. lJ1a1.1.1-:mm can lf. W. limivlxum C. C. BRINTON P. W. Y.-xx S.-x1.'1 1..-x H. I'. lik.-xnnucx G. H. Clmwlfrmn, -IR. R. K. NILfru'ux' I-'. I.. li.-x1.1,.Au:n Syracuse Won ln IO minutes 52 seconds. Columbla second IH II minutes 6 3-5 seconds. mutes 57 4.-5 Seconds f'illSllll1llllll'llJ. Previous Winners of Tro h h p y t e Kennedy Challenge HBOS S.x'1':u'usu M100 form-ll 1007 SAx'r:u'usu IQOS Sl'l'lIk'll5k' 4:1 - , .,,-, - W - . -V , A , -,.- Y....--,,.L..,-Y,. VARSITY FOUR-OARED, IQO8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 I 1 '9t1..11, HCC oat all resh llegiate 0 l'C he lnte ll . bi :- fd E Q4 3 4,1 N .1 ...- USS 5- I li-I :L ..-,O 3: lla is 92 72 3 mu- fl-:Z--1-:Z -99 BME QQ:--as 2 eH14 :'T'2 ,2F 5 3 'QEZw4w-1' O......:V,,. w 935101-,z:L45 0 E! I O Q-1 5 P -us -.-. 3 2555- nl Fi '-' I' I ES21D',2 E.52E-. 91 '-' A- Nfl ,-. EfU.:1-1-141:-::5:,... fv ggmm'-fiffl ',-u-4 ,,,. en b QP,.4::'-- a-1 29 '1--4-fm 5 Q 0, U1-1:13-'5m2..mC-. U C-' .2 at : 3-Eg Qi D-1 NW '3 -- 50-1 1-L.. 3'-L O 'E UW: ff: V3 5oEEE?.t: -ii 'BE-:E-E12:6-:fe '- f 4 . ..,.,: U 1.:.1f,5mCQ,,1L554.:. 'g moozczffza 6 oo ,D 3 'E 1 1-l 'H CU - 15-S 75 E Q V tw 4-'CIO QJ L- L5 g0 :,f':A..D-pf5U...'J N u5NE'f'f-f1'O- 3-Wild uno 1--z',?'-,IE 2 Ezbffmo -sc-L4 :S Iliff-1-Ifr5211i1Jz,3 hz qmUU3i5k.k.: 9 111-A-CL, I Z 1 'U K 'Q 973 15 E C2 3' :s-S,-Qf1'.1 S'V ou: 0 g:'5Eo.E5g5.: 0 FK O2 f ,M m,TgN..r.cu Hi 3 141-fcBQH:1:sL4 all Q .C 9. l 5 51a'.'7'T W X35'.E OOOOQC56' z Q-4 1-1..,A OL-O MAAAZZKJEQ 41.1. ,- ,.. ,- .- La .4 ,- ,- 1 'T I V? 1.4 : va ,- -I I La -rf an 37- lb JL. FI u, 1 fs 3 Fl - m 2 D .. 5-0 ' I-1 .. 5 :r E : .5 '- ' I-ui V ,- .- -. .... .. - -.. 1- LJ 'Z :J y an l' ' :J - m .T : ' :J P T' Z1 ' :.. A . P xi fy J .lf an ' 'J m - ..... -- - C I . if 3 I VZ- L, -3 -W 4 .- an - :-' ' -1 .1 - ' 5 'Q' xr. lf' In UT -,- L, -f V IL' :J .a I -- CI -J F ,- ... ,- ... .... ,- ,- .. ,- ... .. O .- ... I 'N .. ,- - .I ,. ,.. .... .-. nf' F ..... -Q. 5 .H Yo- ... . ,,.. .., - -.. .2 -' ,. 3 3 ... .... ... ' ,. ,.. -. .. ... - A -I2 .1 ... ,.. . ,. .. ,, : 3 V' 3 L1 C .-. VZ P' ,., . -. 7- ... . ' I AJ x! J' 14 ,- z 1 'Z 'T' V -J 2, :- W Z 2- - I f' f -1 'xx O O -. ,N -4 .f L ... I if T' C Z .' I-1. V 112 Q in A I- Q T5 0 2' ff C - C Ii Q 'J O li P 0 di - 7: E: Z 5 5. -.J VI -4f Gr O O D 3 -. ... F-Z 'E E C C I. ., N , 1. , , ... V 1 1 1 1 - N O O CX M5 -- Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ,, ,, FRESHMAN, 1908 Annapolis-Syracuse Varsity Race Syracuse Severn River, May 23, 1908 Name VVt. Height Name -Xue W Bow M. M. DODGE 168 5.105 5 IJ.-XYIS 105 No. 2 M. C. SHIMER 170 6.0 A1xswo1c1'11 ICO No. 3 E. C. ROBERTS 171 5.115 Znxxox ljo No. 4 H. S. DUVALL 176 5.85 Boca 105 No.5 E. O. HEMENWAY 172 6.5 I.1a1c:11'1'ox 177 No. 6 E. G. CHAMPLIN 178 6.0 CiUll.l.liR 107 No.7 W. C. FISHER 175 5.105 R101-1.x1111sox 160 Stroke TEN EYCK 168 5.85 Rocxw1a1.1. 175 Coxswain F. E. E1.DR1DGE 117 5.55 R01s1e1a'1's 1 18 Won by Syracuse by a length and a half. lime, Syracuse lO.2.S 1-5g Navy 10.34. 1 Officials Referee, F.. S. Bangs, Columbia. Judges at finish, P- H- Milgfllflef, SCVCYH lfozlr Clulmg Nli1lsl1ip111:111 Klzulrlux. NRIX5' l Shea, Syracuse. +26 The Navy-Season of 1908 COMMODORE ....,,. 1 MICE-COMMODORE . 1 ' ' ' R E' BUTZ, 103 CAPTAIN . . MARVIN, OQ COACH . . ' MA 2100? ,OS - . AMES . . EN veg 1 1 A Varsity Eight Eifltm M. BTSHDSZDGE C5223 Aft Heigllt Weight 3 5.1O2 168 No. 2 M. C. SHIMER 116 22 6 VO No. 3 E. C. ROBERTS 166 22 ' 1 if T 5.112 171 Bo. 4 H. S. DUVALL 'Og - 22 5.31 176 No. 5 E. O. HEMENWAY '09 21 611' 172 No. 6 E. G. CHAMPLIN ,IO 20 6.i 178 No. 7 W. C. FISHER ,Q9 21 5.16.1 163 Stroke TEN EYCK '09 - 21 513927 163 Average ....... .... 2 2 5.103 172i COXSWaiI1 F. E. ELDREDGE ,IQ '20 117 Substitutes: ' L. A. WATSON ,IO 20 .103 1 H. H. BROWN 109 21 55,104 12: Varsity Four Position Name A Class Age Height Weight Bow H. SCHIEFER, J . 'OS 25 5.105 153 No. 2 R. E. BOWEN 'OS 22 5.10115 158 No. 3 L. C. RICE 'O8 23 6.111 182 Stroke T. SHEA 'og 22 6. 170 Average .... . . 23 5.116 1561 Substitutes 1 R. A. PETERSON ,IO 20 S-10 100 J. H. WILSON 'IO A 19 0-1 107 Freshman Eight 1 1 Position Name Class Age 11013111 W01g111 Bow L. M. BUSH ,II 20 5-9? 145 No. 2 W. GUIBORD ZII 20 5-9? 105' No. 3 A. G. ZELLER II 20 6 2 153 No. 4 W. H. HOOK ZII 22 IZ No. 5 D. F. PUTNAM 111 i 22 QF If No. 6 Tl WARREN ,II 20 6.1 173 No. 7 H. S. BENSON 111 I8 5'7 Ig stroke W. N. GERE 11 21 L li 1 7 Q Average .... . .,. . 20? Siting Coxswain F. G. SMITH A 11 20 5' T Substitutes L. K. COOPER ,II 13 5161 108 11 1- 22 6 158 D. E. CROSLEY 1 8 R B W1 LIAMS 11 19 6 I5 ' ' L '11 25 5-95 107 C. F. WIRZIG 4.2 Oh, bend your backs till the stout oar cracksg Heave ho! Heave ho! For We're bound to pull a goodly raceg Heave ho! Heave hol As We swing along with a rhythmic song, Cur hearts are gay, And We'll Work with a Will for the Orange Hag, For it must Win to- day. Oh By The Crew Song - 7- w j-4 -in GV V .4-r 'ze T .f ft 4-5 F , ..,4 ' A-qt, :JJ-r-244.-Q. ' ' 0 - ' ' 4' . .. M xg' Oh! glory lui-. IJ.-xi lim-im:-c 'im-i Rau Crum Us be ro Srrzncusr- Upon ilu- wzircrs blur-, Her sons :mr up, lu-r sons :irc up, ,. All loyal, srziuncli :xml rruc. lihc Orange Hug now lczicls us on An As proudly :is of yoru, cl wc Il plzicc ir first on Illl' finish lim-, Vicrorious cvcrmorc. l the lads on lziml si-cm close :ir lizinilg lrlczivc hol their songs rlrcy cliccr us on our wan: l'lc:1vc hol lhlcznvc ho! I-lc-:ix-c lrol 1 Across rlic wnvc comcs an ringing cln-cr l oi usa A n ' ' Syrac 1 ' 1 cl wc'll work with :i will for ilu- Uizmgc Ilzig lor ir sh ill mn to cl ix llf. . 4 ' -:'.'.'1. Q it Of 4 D T fi, , J'g? - 1-15,-' ws: .- ' 'N , 1 sw-. 'bg- ' ., .,-1,1- Y., 1-A ' ,nv-:. '- '11 .. Ui, him Y.. SSW w NIU xli'i'iNr: ow fx Yisii' --s-Q 'TF' x X XY kx iblx L M 1' . X X sm Q 53 N xxx X 'Vx XX 1 Ss - in . Q-A . ix- ' 52 Nh- 2T 7XT,' k. f x . Nb -. , 1 ,av wg .Q Q. 1. X ' - :fx Y' wh 7: rw?-Q 21 ,., ,. , .. SM F' - i-2. 'T i ,E fn Z 1 1 1 1 fn. gs 4 x w lr ,IQ , 1 fp, VT in I 1 l - 1 P' 4 xxx, IF, 1 F v 1 1 4 . I ai: i Football Season of 1908 cuse University attained such a degree ol success on the gridiron as during the season just passed. lt was merited successg to be sure :r few places on the record look dark, but when one considers the circumstzmces he must forego any criticism. The schedule lor 1908 was :rn experiment. It is doubtful if any college team has ever played through so hard a season. 'lihinlc ol playing Yale. the Carlisle lndians and l'rinceton within three weeks and having only seventeen points scored against us! Nearly all the players were veterans, men who had played together through four sezrsonsg men who had received the hesr ol' instruction. ilillcsc players demanded a heavier schedule than form- erly, and they were given what theydesired. Re- sults speak for themselves, :ind it cannot be gain- said that the scheme worked out to good advan- tage. It is only necessary to mention Xlichignn. XVilliams,'l'ults, Irlnmilton, Rochester :ind l'loh:uT to call to mind :i Series ol splendid victories. The tie-game with l'rinceton was ar contest in which the Orange displayed superior skill. A grand total ol' ol' rf! points lor Svrztcuse MANAGER FRANK M. SIMPSON to 39 for her opponents well indicates the merited . A success ol' :i superh team. A trrbute should be paid the stall' ofco . aches who so wiselv shaped the se:ison's worlt, com- posed of Howard Jones, James P. Strmson and l'l:irvey l'lenderson, together with 'lirgiiner Thomas Keane. .They are men with a love for their work. :Xs coaches :ind as men they Won the admlratron and respect ofthe players, a condrtlon that is h l f l ' ep u in achieving the hest results. In lauding the regular coaches a lew Words may Httingly be said in appreciation of' the elforts of the alumni Wl during the season. Scarcely a night passed hut that at least a half doz f io so ably assisted en 0 these heroes Qf other days were in the Stadium, often turn- ing a deaf' ear to the call of business, ready to do Whatever might be demanded of them for the good of' Alma Mater, ' . Xl: lf t ' 'l 'il' I' lf - l' 'thin I l'vllW l Student support was rdetl l ui iv mm 5 0 mimi in i - A1 tiroughout the . . . . -t ' ' ov. nth. fall, a feature that must be considered in pla- lm Lmmn' N K Cm the hon ' A. . . . , - - . . - . g or to .whom dun. A truer college spirit has heen aroused. ai spirit which must go on and on 'ttt' - ' ' , . .umng greater victories and not knowing the sting ol deliezit. . l it.-ws M. Smrsos. Nlsnlslgvll 430 liRl'li-XPS at no time in her history' has Srra- if l I l l l i l i l i l l . , : E l A A l l I -A - ' qv- - - THE FOOTBALLZ-SQUAD, IQO8 TWADDLE, H. L. ,IO - 1 111 ' 111 1 - 1 11 1 -1 1 ,1 -1 1 1 11 1 11. 11 1111 1 11 I1 ,I 1 . .1 11' E 1 11' ' 111 ' 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 . A 1 1 h 11 1 1 1 1 ' 111 1 ,11- 1 1 1111 1 1111 1 , 111 1 1 111, I '. 1 3 111 1 1 11111 1 1 71 11111 1, 1 1 1111 1 11 11111 A '11 1 111 1 11 1 111 I 151 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1111 I 1111 1 1311 1 1 11' 1 11. ,I1 1 11 11 1 1 1111 M 111 11 111 1 1,11 1 11 , 1 1 1. 11 1111 , 11 1-111 A 11 A 11 1.11 111 11 11 11 - 111' 11111 9 1111 1 111 111 111 1 .1111 . 1 11: 1 E11 1 11. 1 ' E 1 1 111 1 111 11 11 '11-1 11' 111 111 111' 1 11 5 1123 1 11 1' I 1153 NIANAGER . . AssIsTANT MANAGER COACHES . . TRAINER CADIGAN, ROBERT IE. FISHER, W. CLAUDE, 'og BARRY, H. H., 'IO CLARK, JOHN, ,IO H A Football -Season of 1908 Officers , lrloxmun Ox N ax Srm Ox The Team Centre R'rn1Ax, H. H., 'll Guards , '09 I Ends l'llNKliY, llliNjAN1lN,'IO Rmx In 9 REYNOl.ns, C. W. P., 'Ol Tackles llc Quarterback BANKS, Xl. Bra.-xl., 'OO Halfbacl-cs DUDLEY, J. H., ,IO lla STEIN, A. H., 'O9 7 PADDOCR, A., ,II SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. I6 Hobart at Syracuse Hamilton at Syracuse Yale at New Haven Rochester at S 7l'2lCllSL Y0l'li Fullbacks Substitutes N . 5 ' L2ll'llSlC Indians at Pol AlAI'l.-NN, W., 'lo lx: 1 xr 1 L , ll LYNCH, P. -I ll Football Statistics, 1908 Rocux-:s'1'l-'R 1 Ill 0 . Sl H O n.-x RT I8 ll.-XNlll.'lAUN O XALIE . O L' 13 o l'1uNcla'1'ON 13 Nvll.l.l.-NMS O t'ol.m:.-x'l'1-: 18 'l'u1- rs . 18 AllCllllI.-KN Football Schedule, 1909 Oct. lug Nlll N at Utmtqo Mitln 1 1 Nov. 0 lulrx ul Nu Nov. I3 Cub oGroumls,Nt-w Nov. go lllinnlt N It N uv. 3' 'l'l1unLvu Ill 1' N 5 -Q llulu lvlulllhlx Xt NX N Ulls K 'll .-xR1.lsl.1-f 1 , V rm rr , V M-. -,.. .,..,,.. ...... ..,.-,,-. -.-.- . f V-f-H fr -'Qir Ai' , Q 4' ' 2- 'ff 'i' 'il Y i - g W,,,,..., -,.-....f--........,---....-..,.-- - 'W -- ' ' ' ' ' K 1 . . v 'VARSITY FooT12A1,1. TEAM, IQO8 ! Football Season of 190 l Y 5 l F i l Rf' 9 4 N l 1'R1ssHM,xN l 0O'l'll.-XI.l. 'l'u-yxxl. moS HARVEY N. HENDERSON . . . The Schedule SYRACUSE, '12 o Svu.-wrsn-' ll. S. SYRACUSE, '12 o ST. .louxk Xl. .X. . SYRACUSF, '12 0 Sunaxu-:Y . SYRACUSE, ,I2 .pg C21-:omav ll-no SYRACUSE, '12 O All-'liR'l'IHSlHfRlJ U K The Team HAND, N-21'- , 1- C- kfxm , 5. ll., 1. 1. MEYER, G. ll., lf. Rl HH-.KIM Q I3 I U K1ND,W-l-,l-g- umm-S, nc. lu.. .,. ll. JUNO, W- W-, l- g- .Mxsl rx, lu V.. 1. ll. QATHAM, W- W., C. xml-, nl la.. 1. 11. I IIHOMAS, M. A., r. g. ll.X,,,fM W, Sn n, lf. . N Substitutes DAVIS, W' 5f F linux n x, !. I. HAVILANVIJ, J. F. R,,.X,,X,,. ll. I, Looml-S, H. V. ll,,,,,N X I DAY, L. Qylyun X' Luno, A. 4.3.5. 'Ol BSB HE prospects for a winning basltetball team for the season of 1908-1909 were not bright for Syracuse. Lee, who played onlast year's New England and New York State Chamo- pionship team, was the only veteran in College. Hence an entirely new team had to be picked. Another unfortunate circumstance was that we were obliged to begin our schedule late in the season, because we were unable to get into the new gymnasium. As the freshmenwere barred from the varsity, this was an added handicap in developing a team. The first game was played with St. Lawrence, and although this was the first game for the Orange and the eighth game for the visitors, Syracuse deserved to win. Syracuse led in field goals IO-7, but Calder, the captain of the A visitors, won the game for his team by throwing I3 fouls out of I4 chances. Lee starred in this game scoring 5 goals and 3 fouls. Pennsylvania was met about a week later and defeated the inexperienced team in a close, exciting game. Next came the Colgate game. The Maroon team came to the city feeling confident of lowering the Orange colors. Both teams fought as iftheirlives depended on the game, and consequently it was rough. As it was anyone's game until the whistle blew,pandemonium reigned when it was announced that Syracuse had won 22-21. A week later Oberlin came out of the West feeling confident of an easy victory. Again tllfbfli was a nerve-racking game. First one team was in the lead, then the other, until finally the whistle blew with Syracuse leading by one point. ln this game Lee again starred, making Q field g0alS and four - NAGER NIYER z. DBLP fouls, a total of 22 points out of 26. MA 1 ' 435 At the end ol' Senior Weelfi the tezuntool-1 its eastern trip. lfirst YYilli:nns, which is the l-est tt.-:nn in the lxast, was niet and Svracuse was defeated. llzirunouth :ind lirown each succeeded in winning liroin the Urangeg the hnzd gzone, however. was won from Tufts. 'l he men hard :i d:n's rest before this game :ind :i gmail sized llnul' Ku v.-hieh thej. were accustomed, and consequently won fron' the teznn that de- feated Xliilliznns once :ind lirown twice. On their return the teznn l1:itl:iI'ewtl:n's' rest and then niet and defeated the strong l'nion Iii. e. lfnclaunted by the loss ul' lfisher, whoseerew work hzirred COACH J. A. R. SCOTT him from further hztskerhzill, the tt-:nn jullI'llcyctl to Rochester and met defeat in at very rough :ind unszitislzietorif contest, in which Syracuse had to contend not only with the Roche-sn r tive but also with :in unsports- manlike audience. At the time of' Writing there are still several mere gznnts to he plzivedr- llut'llesier, Dart- mouth, Rensselaer Poly., at Syracuse, and Colgate :it Hznnilton. Srrneuse is eontident ot' Winning all the home games. Mat, Lee has been consistently the best performer l'ot'theUr:inge, :ind in the Uherlin game played the best individual game ever seen on :i vxirsitx' court. lizinks, :although new at the game, by his speed and aggressive-ness was zu good tetllh nizite for l.L'e. Kilpgm-it-k git center ontjumped his man in nearly every game and did well in teznn work. liisher :ind Drirlw Were both close uards anl tl A l' ' -' 1' l -l Darb g c it oinitt nc tt inztterinllv in the seoring in SeKcI'Lll g:nnes,xxliile Y Playing Standing guard, was the strongest factor in delenee. lluneain. who tzilaes 9 Fisher s place, is Z1 good shot and zu close defence guard. lThe team as a Whole deserves a great dead of C,-Cdit fm. makin: M tim. L, Slum-i,,g umlt-p c 1 adverse conditions and with so few experienced plzwers. Unh' :in exeess nl lighting spirit. such - - . . , - I ' ' as few teams have ever shown, has enabled tht-in to win their games. Prof. . A - ' ,. .. , , - . . - h g I ' R- SLOYBHS IH YUUS P-'hf.l1:is shown his interest :ind loyziltt. lhs guluee llllil coosmo a- - . , . . ' . . H D dg yeis fot the p.uticul.u games have proven lm Qtxutl indgnrent in exert instainee. eis ese ' ,- , H ' ' ' FVlI1g of a smteic vote ol th.inLs by the student hodv. Xl. f. lllfl l', Nlqinager. 4-Sl' I l 1 VARSITY BAsKE'1'BALL TEAM, 1908-1909 SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSF SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE .5 Basketball Team, 1908-'09 FO R WA R I DS DdATTHEu'1f LEE, IO NL B-IQANKS, OU CENTER JOHN K1LPA'1'RxCK, 'og W. C. l lSHliK, ,OU CHLHXRIJS vV.C1lhSHER 'WF A.IDARBY,'l1 CI.fL L.lJuxCAx,'1I SUBS'1'I'1'U'I'l'IS J.DL'YAsKHu,'oq Second Team FCDRXXUXRIDQ R4.Z.I3ELr,'o9 j.?i.'VAsxnx,'o9 Ib R4.l3UsH,'I1 25 13 22 26 13 II 25 19 2 16 LUiN1liR CJ.lz.l LUNIH, oq CILUXRIJS la NL LYON5,'ll Al.AlVRVHXQ'lO Schedule SL LAWRENCE., W. PENNSYLVANIA... ... CQLGATMU.. CDHHRLINH.. lVlI.l.lAMS... IJARTMOUTH lhMNVNN.' 1. urlsu. lIN1oN .... ... Rocuusmua Rocunsmny RHNSSELNHR,. C0LGNVK.U IJARTmouTu ALUMNlH.U if zo ll li +3 ZS iz 18 ...l0 .IU SXRACKSE Svxxctfu SYuAcrsu Sxuxcrsr XX'1ll4,xx1s111H'N ll,yNUX'lfR PROYIDVNCV Xlrnruxn Sxnmrrsr llucurs1rR Svuxvvsr SN1axx1'sr llxxul1wN Sxuxcrsr Sxnxvrm I 9 The Women's Athletic Association I I I l l 1999 Officers PRESIDENT A VICE PR ' - - JESSIE I RUMAN, 'og SEC ' ESIDENTT ' - SOPHIA M. STEESE, ,II RETARY AND REASURER ..... BEATRICE KELLOGG, '09 t Governing Board I I 1 OFFICERS PRESIDENT - . . NlARY TIFFANY, 'og VICBPRESIDENT LIVIA CUSHMAN, ,IO SECRETARY - HARRIET l'iINCH ,IO 3 Membership FACULTY KATHARINE SIBLEY JEAN MARIE RICHARDS UNDERGRADUATES RACHEL BULLEY, ,I2 FLORENCE MARVIN, 'og MARY E. CLARKE, ,II SOPI-IIA M. STEESE, ,II l Women's Tennis Club E BUSINESS MANAGER ........ SOPHIA M. STEESE, ,II Women's College Chalnpionship Season IQO7-IQO8 ALICE SHEPARD, ,IO Wcmmen's Class Cliampionship Season IQO7-IQO8 ALICE SHEPARD, ,IO FLORA WRIGHT, 'og . LOLA BALDWIN, ,U CARLENE BARRETT, ,OS 439 I l, I S 1 The Women's Athletic Association IQIO Iljll Hu IW Llwilruu. ll . '1'1D ' Q, - 5 5... - '- 1 sg- 315- --. f s 1, '1n. , Q -0 f J' ' ' EF' - L - 1 .-ez 0-0 f 4 : 175' - -ff yd - - . ' Lf V' P 7 v L- 1 '2' '11 +1 ' 'alll sm- . -- , il ' .ge - - -2 ' 5 1 N 7 - .. YT' 1- - -1 , Q Pi W ':v 1, ,lf ,L,,,Q, l il- , vulw pgk j..::n.- ,l ik ,v .L ,,,..gi: JS - '-':-- L - - '11 ' ,. EEL'-.-.-..: .fat ff7?a'7Q'1Z,i? ': i', 'fL3 ' 779-:f2 ,7'2 ' .yr ,. iffrf' Q31 'gvfes3Ii42'3'4fSf:vxff'-aa'2f'eZH 67511911-if-2 . 1-:,::f:9 f f'?i14:ef' L '4'f': 'af:',4:? ll ' -1 'fix-1 QPKQ Q42-' Tfih- . J'5',f:xg,d'3?:2gf,f?TF', . .745- '-F75i21?':'r- .--- ' - 1 4714, -WP' '. -f 'Q -ff :qi ,,:'5?5FS?ii3?'.xf ? ,:' ,w-iii? -., ,f ff ' 1??if'b'if14'i?'9' u-- . 1111 - 1 .-'-'ffl' 56 i' Q--1 L' ..J -1-11.011 M- .. we 1: if 1 i-.i.iQ' g'.,f-' ' ,,-:Q we 1 H1---fl-'-M111,1fH,.,ji Wm'IH133551 , lCfiI'Aigi A -f! 41, 4 ' 6-11 J BTEKK-15 0 ,L 0 0 ' -5.52522-1 ,0 , .,. , -f,,-.-::-. 0-0.-Lf' '1 J 40 T-- ry -li 1' ,,+li-1:--:Q U fag-:Q X533 .JLLQ ' , Y , -9 3 ,, xi Q , ,, 0 -, ' V,-:Q .W It-QS ff' 1'-1 W -T 1 1 1' Lol Heqaaqseg '60, 'N0s111M H1113 Heqaaqseg KII, 'aszieug 'N VIHJOS HBQQSPISBEI '11, 'acrvfig NEVIQH Heqnargseg '11, 'soolg NHHH ueqnaqsug '11, 'SNDIHHCI A1105 Heqlaqseg '01, '11e1maN Hcmvw Heqlarlseg '60, 'HSUHN HIHVN lpiqlazqseg '60, 'llomlaqow 30113110151 Hzzqlaqseg '11, gEIH'IO5I -HIHVN Heqaaqseg '11, KEIXHVTD 'jg .MVN SIPJQHIHN am-5915 amp Jo SJQJQQM sguual '60, 'LHOIHM 1911015 sguual KOI, GCIHVJHHS 2101115 sguual '11, KNIAAGTVQ V101 Heqnaqseg COI, 'ANVAJILL AHVN Heqlaqsug EOI, 'mrvd saomvaj Heqlorqseg '60, 'uoow EIAITG Heqlaqseg '60, gNIAHVN 30111121015 I Heqlaqseg '60, '00o115151 HDIHLVHQ ueqlarfsegl '01, CHONIJ LHIHHVH Heqlaqseg 01, 'NVWHSQQ VIAI1 lgeqlaqsng '60, 'WVHONINNQQ Na1aH SIPJOUIHN .nalnfiag amp Jo s.Ia.1'eaAA SEUUI-ll CGI, 'cn1v.1HHg EIOI'IV l1I2q19b1SBg '60, 'ANVMIL AHVN Heqqaqseg '60, 'HSQHN EIIHVIAI llBq195ISBH '11, 39335-S 'W VIHJOS Hrzqlaqseg '60, 'MOON EIAITQ S lIS!l3U3 P10 Sql 50 s.1:-:rea M UOFWFUOSSV 9!19lll1V S,u0woM sql rliw I H7 I MT! l E2 Y 1 L ll H m 1 11 ml Ee V lm fi M H Sl 51 li 3? S 'N A i ei fu 3? I? 'IQ' N13 fi ml: , -1. il. 'G H! ,,, rl . P I IA 1 ll lv -1 pi :ff i 3 'I EQ! H b E21 s hi 4 31 114 ', fu aw v, R, ?. V, i I N ,. M 1 V E IM IM I4 ff ME, 'NI P illuremnrh frnm the Qlnmminpp - me heme hnne nur grinning, me'11e trieh in hu. it 1ne11g 31 it nmken the znarkn Hg, CEM at megaphnne auth ge11, Anil, if it in inn perzumxl, Anil makea gnu feel prnnnkeh, 311151 mlm gnureae1f ann he nut mire, Efhe rnmmiitee nnlg inkeh. Sociology II-fany dayj Prof. shouts, 'i Voice deepg Can't disturb Townsend's sleep. Girls giggle, Boys roarg Can 't disturb Townsend's snore Lecture hour Passing byg Townsend heaves Dreamy sigh. Closing bell's Strident tapping, Still Finds Townsend napping. Drowsy student, Always faking, Always sleeping, Or awaking. , Y HSPUD. 44-3 1 1 e c s -e-.- A f-- :QQ VT re: ' r i f ' i is Y i ll ',l . i gl Syracuse cheerleaders f-DCOM '905-09 lil ll i ,I il ni l ii 'l li i l i l i li i l l X ! I l l llxi X f xi l l :k -Ti '- ' X l i v -..rg:f:T:-5 ? Q 'hi 'il Q , 1 T'33:' Y:::3 1 'ZYT ' 225- Y 'f:f'--:-if 'J -17' Axi A ' T ir Y Y Y ' j ' AY-i 9' WANTED: A secretary to answer faculty comnuiniczirions. full :my time :ilrcr ll -X. Nl. - Bois CARRUTHERS Phil Perkins can learn Lolo, Doclo, -lou-ion quiclqv.-1' rlizm ln- cam memorize :i l.:irm declension. lVIatteson's third December crush sang one evening, :xml ll ilxii or rw., lzircr the Daily Grange was praising her work. Musical criricf There is only one time when :1 stuclenr wishes lic were on ilu- l':iculrx'g rhgix 's wlien lic I5 inia hurry to see the Dean. Frank Smalley, Dean. l-low cloes lic do it :ill F llis lzisr good-:ilurnoon is :is clicvry' as his first good-morning. l'k'Illl l'i2vliim'l iii? Will somebody 'please rc-ll lnsrructor King to Dr. Sperry can think :ls clearly :ls rlie clicl' in :i czill-luncli room. History XIV. A Sperry-lN'lcL'orcl clixiloguc. 444 l i 'v ii l i l l i l l 1 A Ten qualcing freshmen in the entrance line Doctor Bullard spotted one, then there rvere nine 55. rex .FIR 'T .' Q, f A ,L at ar fi HJQ3,J,3'j5x1flll Nine trembling freshmen, moved all bv fate hflixed in the Hour' rush, then there were eight. R a P 2 e- 9 G fe 'T' . eff , had I Wd S444 v ei AA' Lf Fdgifleg Zig, z 'i Eight fussed-up freshmen' received by Nineteen 'leven Junior Class raised H-, then there, Were seven. . Q I 1 1 Q W2 fl, fx, , ' ff' Fa 7 ataaSr,?w,h Seven frightened freshmen in an awful fix, Hazed by the sophomores, then there were six ll in 3 ff , Z5 lllili fill 1 Six hungry freshmen to banquet vainly strive, Bartoo shoots one, then there are five. . 'Q lr if fill, Five valiant freshmen, splashed with blood and gore, Played a class football game, thenthere were four- e G lN ,265 Egg ,,,J 'J v Four Wobbly freshmen on a social spree, Chaney Day learned of it, then there were three- 1, 5' M ei 445 'Tl' l ll l, -1 i in ll l l lil ll ll ' l l ll ll li ll ll lg 'iz 7 ll if ,xt In li it 1 ll. .IQ L, ,.. ll ,, I llf xl 1. tty , i. :E ' lr i,, I. . l li I ll . , il ll. ll ll ll li ll u 15 in ll .1 il li 9 t r il li l . l gl i l Al il 1 ia it 1 ? is -l it 1 s tl l il ii i i 3 1 l, .V lf lt l ...Eli P 1 . Three ambitious freshmen striving for tht CFU'- One broke training rules, then there were two A AQ .,f,Q'X JY 1' It K Z' i A 'J T- . 1..s.- '- K, .,- , .. Two spendthrift freshmen writing lwim' Percy didn't get any, then there was one. .-9 'i'-1 Lt.: Lf - 1tg4..Wf K One lazyffreshtnztn thought college lift- ill lun Mldj'CHf,SjCHUgl1I?l1ll'll napping, then tht-t xx is non irq. J. shui.. ta 'ilxlfliggi uotations Applied H If you lmfut' lvttlxt prt'pttrt' In .vltrtl flint: rr A .f1!!f7711vC- 500-111101 1 UNLV wr A. Sr.-txtzz St, tt-ist-, st. tt, - t 1 in 91 mf mf 11157 011121 long. WH, The lfttgim-t-t s fltztpt-l: lltll tx t 5 K L , i It tlevil:-2 :tru ht-rt-. 4 ltxzttninzttton Dany: U th tt t in tn nn ht knw '-HK A A ol' this tl:tv's httsint-ss ' to Af ll f 1 ' .. ,C ,W 71' U. l'l. lllslltwz l-, t-n thou- h x ttiqutx U' K 'BN f argue still. . 1 ' .luxtott All'IL'll.'XNlL'.'XI.S1 Xn mt :tx 'f 5 plt-at t-xcust-tl tht-it' tlt-xtltxh tltttlx fi 'H A NY. fl. V. hltwiiz l.mttl ltl,t t tltum lwt lm l' V nt-sm ' ll ll'fN.lMitN lltxxi-it: lht tw t ww I grt-:ttt-st n - K un i C. L. SEYMOUR: Whzttl lhmgztgt-tl ztgztin F PHILIP STANG: Long, lztnk, lt-nn :mtl thin C W I2 Asffnlc Ol' Sztt:tn's clit-1'tthitn. 4 - 1 . x ,. I , ' s . FAST. i2MUNIJb2U1xllt. has httotnt .t l.ttlv s :nun with git-.tt x t t t Eli fit' 21 ' - t 'X . ' - - ' IISI. is tint lu ix not ninth int'tnttl . K w . X I , lo ,fontlness for tht- lt-mztlt' l:intl. I sl- ...,, K. E S CUHWC Nl l - ll Sl' Ol-llll. .Intl when l np- mt lille ht tt t .ln littl- ' . s . . 1 . S: , ' H ' - 1 , .' , , ' - - . I IILVLI ltlt rht km ol low not lngutlt-ti x lmtttl tn tntnt til .Hit EE R. YV. SHENTON: A sporty man, a little too noisy, he's a good fellow withal Q H. A. WINNE: Friends, professors and ianitors, I am no ordinar man i HSLIDE RULEH GATES: A,int l wicked? tho' ? Y i H. FAUS: Not to know ME, argues yourselves unknown. L. B. BOUNETTIgKcTh6 Rip Van Winkle of the lecture class. FRANK BARRY: 'There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Chance Lore of the Present Day ' In this modern everchanging Day, VVould it be out of Place For us to wear Eaton jackets And Seniors to have a Mace? Could the English class use Morris chairs, Or the treasury have a Porter, Could the Professors ever Lowe or Bray In the science or german quarter? Could a skilled French Mason build a hut Or erect a log Cabeen, Could a math. professor learn to Roe, Or a Carter shift a scene? Would it do for a Butler to try to Frey Bass scales for midnight Revels, Or agreat astronomer get a Peck Of Earps with Smallwood shovels? It Flick like history repeats itself, ould ou call it a little flicker? W Y - .' ' If a math. professor wears high hats,i Would you call him a double Decker! 4-47 21 Answers to Correspondents .4 M7 4 T7 I, in lYill you please inform W ' it fi A' me wl1eIllernT'lt:u'e drunk or 7 'X .-pub? tzzrattlzx li-llll pg-rfeiixit-:se ol drln .I . . li.. . .n-k.H- is 'WL f5g.,'1..a . , --- P ffm., ' ix' -' -1 ' 'A W! ff-'t til n -xt morning. VIII' pil lk llll L b e. 1 A desire to study for the stage. My gl Y: 'da N il if i 'lp 5 N' if , , Q ' Q , ...45IEgf7,,Qg6,I2z .Q equipments are .1 small tntome, Ti i s i ,tl-L-ll :t fine clear voice, zu graceful car- Y rizrge, some lltilllly. SHN-l good i i 1457- oqfpf health. Do you think l shall be gut-et-sslul F R0l.l.u 'l'Al.l.COTT A. It depends. Who told you that you were graceful? :Ks you lizoe ai little IHOVWF' there is no harm in your attending ai dramatic school. llc entrelul, liowt-wr. HUNT Y 3Pl 3' in public on the stage. Q. I am a young girl, have been out in company at great deal :md met at number ol gentlemen. On several occasions l have been called a flirt. ls it In out-'s tltszitlxatiragt- to be called so? How may one act not to be called :i Hitt. lxlilillxlx A. The dictionary tells us a Hirt is a -lilt: one who gilll-cts lu be in love. DU 'W' Plal' one man against the other for tl - sz la - l l . ' ' ' i men only in monosyllables, be careful of your eres, and You will escape this. it si t o turing more than one string to your JUV- fl'l5w r Q. How can in public I have the feeling that my head is so large it must burst. lm' liuwlfxs I keep my head from swelling? l'ix-err time l look in mv tniriorof1'l'l '3r A. Just before going out in public take ai powder mzulv up rliielhr ol ilu- 1'l f ' others. Get a new mirror. Yours is kidding vou. Q. My hair is a beautil'ul golden, but l nrt-lt-r some other color. What loimulgt sllllll l use? Also, mY hair comes out in handluls. Whitt shall l do about it 5 .Xiu NIHFR A. I am afraid your hair will retain its color until you die. ln .mswt-i to wllll 5 f 'l question I would suggest that you give it :i coming-out pqutv. Q. Will you kindly tell me whether, when dauwinig, it is pi-imissible to hum the .ur tbalf is being played? lll I in N l-'. l's.x'rr A. lhat depends whether you like the girl or not. ll you tlnnil, hum bi .ill nit-.uisi ' . ff . . . - - ' ' ' but If You W-mf T0 IN-llw .I ln! l should zulvtsi- some other method. Noll Wil hm cc ' - . , , -I K .. - ' Sormthmg to yolll' zulvztntage ui Rules ol lttuputti- pubhsht-il lo l . 5. .mil K o. 443 VXI' fix' fi fapfgfuv S ff Rt I A 3 6 4 gi E Y ,wi l A 'TT . h p . X gg. XX Ag hx xg R. + M JK' A ' Tangents, Co. Tangents, Secants, Sines, Constants, 'Limits, Parallel Lines, Absolute Perimeter, Balance the Scale, I Such are the loves of Florence Dale. I Knight, Macauly, Gardiner, Green, To show that all these she has seen Steady, calm and halting neve. Will Amy H. go on forever? Annie Morrison-Isaac Foster But I was thinking of a Way, To feed oneself on batter And so go on from day to day, Getting a little fatter. ' ' Cheer u B00 s there are several courses et ou haven't tried! P2 og 1 Y Y Said a scholar Whose name was McCord, Dr, Sperry, I am horribly bored! When the others you've tried And their ignorance spied, Ask me-of all knowledge I'm lord! Batzell's favorite flower-Brown Pansy. I U ,, A . 2445URffWl'V6i H155 45' f477flV0fW In your youth, B. Gregory, the Professoi said, gy gy-01516000 You used to appear very bright, . And now you incessantly bluff,-every day, ' Do you think, at this time, it is right FH V a II ivll lx Nu In my youth, Mr. Gregory replied to this one QI I feared it might injure the brain: 1 I .T yn But now that I'm perfectly sure I have none, 0 A 1 W Why, I do it again and again! ' , ' ' I EARLEZ UA second Rip HVan Winkle. 'r ' jf' PROFESSOR HOPKINS: A delta is a greek letter .i4 found sometimes in rivers. ,if my SAWYER: What did you have for lunch F 'K-g 'lEI PRATT: Hash I It SAWYER: And what for supper? PRATT: Re-hash. 4-4-9 Personal f l7kosH: NYliy Llu Hom l'ziul :incl K' Q -Q. Hogg iilwgiurs llzivc thc-lr hills 1 K' 'idly i L pullul clown on-r their 4-yi-s if ,ASL I A . D IUNIORQ So rhzir they won'r bc i n :ihlu to Suu rho work :ahead ol li ' i , ' ., I 'L A i l'I..xKRlF'I' ,M'i5xs--oflbllr-gc student? , ., i Z A . . H' .7 , No. NlmllSI'c. N Q. fr' ll. .-Xml l'. Cox'i:--f-Am-.-:rim-ii hi' cu-ry Q4'l :'. D 4 in-nrlc hruuvc thru hlows. X lia xx is , ' . - ' 'ill lor fig lol!:l.hN l'ov.l.hR'w U0 MKII . V ' S 1 o 1 o. 'rflll- K 11 . mi A RL--I-H K1-oxffv-'l'l1:it's cnougll. Hur T X l Ni., ip I3 A' my is onli.,-.-ri. : ffl .qfi lkx Coiuxxi-t RL'ssi:1.i. Uh. l'llH5l fl All K 5 lYh:ir :i srzinslormzirion. if A 1 .l Ill! ag . :i mimi... A W 1-.Uni ' sf? ., Q.. gif XX IENIJALI. .Xl.l'UN '-.' X allnlx kllkbbtl i in Q an .-'izri wr- A ff slizirk. 'N A 0,1-wi 57 Rirru Jhll.-XMS -Slw liki-S lx-'lfl' - A ram-lair. ELIZABETH WET'fINGl7EL'I'iII1 German X11 lct thcrc hu li-wer gyninzisrics :mil mon- ilcclunsioiis. DORETTA DIsTELHuRsT-She sings low. MAR,Y EVANS-Lirtle Mary, quite contrurv. ELEANOR PUDER-A good kid when she grows up. HELEN BOYD-What? HMIDGEU FULMER --Oh you Blomlv. ETHEI. ANDREWS-Those limpicl pools, Ah! FANNY l31zoNs'i'r:iN-'1'lio Nifty kid. MARION IJUSK-POOI' girl. Shc clichfr got lu-r hull' hack. F. WAYI,ANIJ BAILIQY-l'lc thrills his :iiiclicncc wirh his glzincc. RAY A. l7IiTI-'RSON-S11-ny, :1in't hc grainrlf TOMMY Ti-iomvsow- I want mv Dr-:iiw.' FLORIENCE ROWI,liY+HN0f :inf mon-. 5 l'iI.0RA Wiuoi-Vr- I-low do l know? DIzx'1'nR---Rzilil. Rah! Rah! 450 Those Engineers NV, xii X ' Fattest-BARRY, 4 I .3 , Our convict-HIBBARD, . , 117, ' M Sn!!! H 1,4 MOSt HOHCSK-THE TREASURER? 'iff '1-37 DING ill M - - , Xl f y H, ost Brilliant-W , P , fy ff X I A Most Amiable-GIZEST lv . 9 . . B-I -v ,f ny, . 1 Most religious-L. C. PRESTON. l 'f f f i ' fx R -fa. ' Y S ' - . L p ff - A - 1 ' ay, Wasn t Crenan a nice boy three A 5 ' , y , f ' y years ago? 1 3: l X l l , W .1 X Ti i iw . A. V. MACKihfV-l1CH the Lord gives rpg V I A I ll , Va man a beautiful tenor voice He Tw I il? 5 vi if li - D takesueverything else fromplhim. ,M .A ll-ff A ,L flf- f -.TQ 5 s L -V Q EANE- I don t care,I look like agood 4 V ' , 'J ' studentf, ' W r NEIL HILLER-NCVCI seen before chapel. 7-fff NL-VV .5'ffff47-fffz CUWA! CLARA THOMPSON-A silent tongue 14.9 makessweet music for the soul. ALLAN T. COOK-Everybody is a hore to somebody. R. ELLIOT GIFFORD-Great men are great indeed until you get acquainted with them. BILL DICKINSON-'SOmCtimCS bright young men grow up to be almost useful citi7ens. EDITH LAKE-O Math! Where is thy charm? A man looking like a peanut vender asked Lou Bussman fa German majorj Wo wohnte Alderman Cunningham F Lou did not answer him, but said to her companion I was wait- ing to see if he was an Italian. , In Emily Palmer and Ruth Thomas Behold a union fullvof promise! PROFESSOR WHITE Cin chorus practicej Now we will have the three women's parts-so- prano, alto and tenor. QBob Spencer and little Tyler-leading tenors.j I SOPHOMORE- Hello, Freshman, where's your green lid? FRESHMAN- Sir, I'm an Orange man. l refuse to wear the greenf' A stranger,who was being shown around the Campus by a student, remarked upon the rapidity of the growth of the Institution. Yes, replied the student, all these buildings that you see have been constructed through one Dayf, Did Day build the Long Walk, too FH inquired a Freshman. I dplft know Whether Day built it or not, replied the Senior, but I know it is used by mg t. 451 A Toast Fair Harvard may drink of learning's store lVhilc delving in tomes of ancient lore, Pledging on high in a crimson glass To knowledge, old l'l:irvard's only lass. But give to me XVhere'er l lie The frolicsome, gay eo-ed. s The sons of lfli may Haunt on high The praises ol' Yale in ringing cry. X Toasting in Hagons her bulldog grim, Blue is his blood as the he:n'en's rin: But give to me Where'ere I he The frolicsome, gay co-ed. Let Nassau's halls with shouting resound By sons poured forth who are gathered 'round Praising her heroes on Held and track, L ' Y fwu. T VVinning fame for the yellow and hlack. jg But give to me ' f-,pw - '- 1:1 U Where'er l be ' ,- Q: , ':1 . 'r' . by fy ' The frolicsome, gay eo-ed. -,X, '- T5 lr.. -. K Aff: 3-4 I' ' N v - ' : . '- Let echoes fling back the name Lornella P .N'..e,-Qfv O'er Cayuga sounding, yell on yell, x- Q I' ' , Urging her sons on to victory ,f' As they pull the oar right sturdily. f . ,ff But give to me ff 1' X X E N Klxll L XVhere'er I he Q The frolicscme, gay eo-ed, 9 . Hur let some nflier hard your I-raises ui. X Collwlli l'lIlI'v:u'd, Nassau, old lfli. Q ,gg l'or when Orange rims ilu- evening ski QL lll VIHSL' my erysral gohlii up on high. ' N wi 'I - -- ' fvl, , XX ll e glasses clinlg V 'Hx . . 1 fl f N5 toast l ll drinla, fl.,-sE i e lil'0llL'S0llll', gan' eo-eil, t . - 7 . 'XX - ff is 1 f, - 1 'pf' X X f' fy, 'Q 4 X Z X E -. T K 2- Ji lush ll it 1 yas: -, 'ali' ' 'M xi- , A r 1 x Q v If, to A-J 17 . .. X ' +5- y Those Lawyers DEAN: Bnooks- I wish th t - - - g 1 - 21 the gentlemen would hand in their briefs before the services of a hoe are required to scrape the dirt off them. 'l t d tl - ll ' ' ' ' - . Vlle wisi go eny ie a egation contained in 25 recent issue of the Da1ly0range that Miss Georgia Hare is taking Personal Pro ert in th lt , h .1 ' ' .- - inal Law in the Junior class. . LH ' , I PRoF. LLVEY It is generally conceded by the courts that a threat of arrest is more persuasive than any threatening levy. The librarian is in receipt of a new text-book on Quasi-Contracts by the learned McLean, J, Judge McLean very ably differentiates between the conflicting doctrines of Judge Story and Judge Keener.. The learned author giyes much Well deserved credit to Judges lford and Searing for assistance rendered 1n his diflicult task of digesting the intricate Quasi-Com tract laws. P y e res man class. Miss Hare is tal-.ing Crim- That will do, Hennessy, thundered Dean Brooks, that will do! I didn't throw that rubber, replied the quaking voice of' the suspect. - Alright, Zllr. Hennessy, forgive me. N. B. The above is supposed to be an example of equitable procedure as distinguished from legal procedure. t It is rumored in the smoking-room that City Attorney Kelley QA. LJ is about to prosecute the Hon. Joseph Ball and Justice of the Peace Rodgers for violation of' a city ordinance pro- hibiting spitting on the Walls and floors of public buildings. - PROF. CHURCH- Suppose that John Doe induces Richard Roe to fire the barn of james Roe. Richard Roe agrees and receives a box of matches from John Doe with which to set the Hre. Afterward Richard Roe refuses to execute the agreement. Now, Mr. Par- ker, What is your 'noshin' of this F MR. PARKER- John Doe ought to recover the matches. MR. GREGORY, ffvvandering about the libraryj- ML Muir, can you tell me where to find Volume 484 of' the Code of Civil Procedure ? DEAN BROOKS-KCMI. Boyd, you may define a courtfu' . I H MR. BOYD-HA court is a place where justice is judicially dispensed with. A large delegation of law students Went to the Devil at the Weiting Opera House OH December eighth last. D PROP. PARSONS-UH .4 Plants Tlikeggim some beans upon B's'land and beside N LM his field of pumpkins what will m'e I fi ,X SL1lt?H P 7 M in ii I re MR. BRIGGS- Cabbages.', ff 1. 'll xf ,P 'lf flg ,ff . k ,,, . W . f ig, LE, , other jurisdictions may be, but-tieiye llllgi' gl illll H i i E lil reports Which holds that a man may ,Eg g wg 4, Q lawfully marry his wgcloxlwg sister. it - ,f p f L, n .ll D -'C e ations. T UF T4 ,I ,l R um V Tasker on onigsti 1 herebvoiwn SRE! Llqiijiiihiff' ' ffm e l 'Q LAA f i I i ' law Stu ent? ale 1 3 1 Y7 'l Af- 't i ff 7 f X L tWentY-Seven dollar cow is sti C pail. 1 fflflfxl ' Di ' Q tl iilli Q' f. NFICGOXVZIHQQ s L l. . 1 c l aw A Ga- paswfed upon Pm' A R Ein? fx In Y JM., .tone hundred and Enfty Jacrps ,of , lf N' ll landf, and that the widow s cove Lf , l 'Q ENGINEERS' FIRE DRILL still attaches. wsvrr' 1 1 l I 1 I Bl kl-I dS 'ty fLawCollege 1 MOTFO: Down w:rh thc lwnculry! Lu na run Lu Lulhge. . 'I President-SCULLX' W .4d1'1.I6l -KEIiOlf Sezrefzzry-'I'HUMPSON fl.f:uf51nnImf DIE IJ!-M l':l!fm:f ll.ax'l'-ux Tlz'lJSHlzf -fu?-Irv 1 Members NIFTY NIVEN Mix: Mmm PAT HQGAN Rum Summer ru TUBBY GILBER'l' .Inu Xl xmslx i DYNIMITYZ COLE P. lhumn- Nluuff N iss Nicotine's S itors 1 We HFC b0fI1 tobzlcvo Hendsg we never buy any rnlmcmg Wm' pm- wo hum-sl ru St'-'HIE Q therefore, we bum it. 'lil-Ili IFIANCE on-' Misa Nlcu'1'lNn- ROB. NAY1.ou cl'ZllgZlQl'IllL'l1I nun znmuumnll A Vcry close Srcnllmi 1-In. Rfwun K O'l'l'ilEIi Alum:-:NT Swxmas BRENNEN .Imax-:N l'm-smx COOK .Mn nas Nw me N Cin 1.ru'r Rl-ijl-in ll-'ll QVIIUNS A KEHOE H.-Xll'I'MfXN Huxx nu' I NIVEN Pri' - , ,, , .E . , b ca wlfmt of I 'L5hm'm 'UW VIUSND in-nth-nu-ll. :uhm wv lmlml .nu lmmlmr w-I1 W-W er rst - N. ,, u ... , . . -- Th I p10posm. to hhlll .1 lnamh nl mln- l'rululwuum Lluh IH ,Im ,-.fill-gm-. N I' c DZIINIIICI' was In-ld on l 1-lu'u:u'y Hrs i 4 li-1 I Home Thrusts- f . 'I , The reason that Herbie Faus is al- ' ffl, sl l I . , ! 5 ,,Lj!Z, i. 5 O, Ways on time is because he wears Regal l ,' y all .W A Shoes. ' y , REESE-Inquisitiveness personified, . T lllilillll Fw 1 iff 47 Smeg is mg, he only got 2 B in the ff -wlll ui-'14 'ffl f- I . ll: will I 'el rJ,,, ,H i I i f W MERWIN' HOW fhe busy bee dofhe l Q E-1 Sl i? T T ii i 7 HINKEYTTTTQ gravity and Stillness of E ' H f T your youth the World has noted. I JUMP- Thin of form but broad of 1 Effi e li Q 5 llj mind. I 4 'ff 5 filth lxx 4 E 1 of Ch21P,73 T l 3fm'1 '- Ti l cc e H ' POWERS- He has a large opening 'ff 9 I . 5 'il l , .V before him, namelv his mouth. . I X , If I H JCG , . 7 ,, M , -The Hohqf Lgysfawyaf Me- CEL UBBARD olly, but Im wicked. POTTER- Truly Rural. General Statistics. of the Junior Engineers Most popular man-FAUS. Biggest dude-ANDREW. Handsomest-MULFORD, Best HthCl6t6-DUDLEY. Thinks he is-PENDELL Thinks he is-ROBERTSON. Pretfiegf man--KOTZ, Most promising-MOYER. Best dressed-KNODEL. Ladies' man-HENRY SZE. Biggest bluH'er-VV. A. V. MACK. Grouchiest i113UiHINKEY. Greatest jollier-FELTON. ' Best student-WINNE. Thinks he is-.REESE Most IHOdCSI-KEESE. Wittiest-WILSON. Hardest grinder-STANG. Thinks he is-FISHER. Best informed-CULL1Nos. , Laziest--WALTERS. Judson Fisher, being seen by a freshman, Was tho't to be the greatest thing Ola eagthi 21 - . . - ' C- t e emor Junlor, Who with a Senior was passmg by, saw only an average Slzrd men, While i had to look twice Before he saw anything. But all the While, Fisher was the same size. +55 Mother Goose Corner O Allen, U Allen, where hax'e you heen F' lieen to the K. .-X. il.. llise to visit :t queenf M44 E... W ill' kit i 1 Q UO, Allen, U, .-Kllen, what did you there 'WVL-nr walking :alter closing hours to get the night air. l-low mzinv dzivs has our Buddy to call? Saturtlziy. Suntlziy, Klomlay, 'l'uesdzn', XYetlnesd:n.', 'l'hursd:n', lfridav, ,124 , at f Q Aj ,,.. f I f J f X 1 f 2 ,ayf 0 Wgrrm U fy ms: 5 4 fmumofv i UF 'Hosea' Saturdziv, Sundziy, Xluntlziy. .Ks Rita lx. and Xl. ll. U. XX'ere walking out one Stimlzzlt. Says Xl. H. U. to Ritz: lx. 'l'0lll0I'I'UXX' will he Klutnlzn' One, two, l lure You, 'l'l tree, luur, more :ind nxoteg lfive, six, the hour lim Seven, eig it, don't he late. XIIIU, ten, lunled zigzun. ll tum liL'Y. Little Miss Rowley has lost her heart, And doesn't know where to find irg Leave her alone and she'll come home a Witli the man she left to mind it. Claude Moss's average lay on the wall Claude Moss's average had a great fall, And all the help of his fraternity men Couldn't raise that average again. That anti-booze lighter Cratnner, Got out his temperanee hammer, And shouted l3y lleelcl l.'ll pull booze hy the nt-ek Right under the cold-water banner li Sherwood lmes guutl ezilae and alle. Sherwood luxes grind e:tndi', Sherwuml lowes to ehznnge his girls. XYhen all are Sweet :ind handy. x. .. . . lull l. he was an 'wipers son, He learned In Plan' when he was xoung. llur the only tune that he could plai NYM Over tn U. Reed and nexer gn LINNLIX-I f ' . . , , . I lhzat damn helium- Ltimml we lllssrd em lh' daring inliringeinent ul' eustoni. lim' the lmxoe Il1t'X'XexxIi'l'?llll lb' .Xnd the tiuuhle tht-x'xe lin-iuglit us. ' ' n 1 XM wish that the laeultx tl limi ein. Ksigm-dl Sorta. lxiei ini UN- That Band Hark ye students, one and all, Listen to that dreadful brawl 4 nllllllllllllll' J, Like Gabriel's trump on Judgment Day. lll' 4 'Tis the S. U. band on its hideous way. A ' 'X fm Behold that youth with fiery hair iff W'ho wildly waves a club in air gl' llliflfm And strikes his drum with crashing thud, l ,il I il Like mountains falling in seas of mud. . Oh! thunders, roar and lightnings' flash And all creation goes to smash 11 l iwmylllllllhlillll' lvhen Kaley plays the drum. ' 'WIN lllllllll if i f ll ' ll ll And see that lad with slenderireed, l I Puffing his cheeks beyond all needg lll,,n'f'5'Q',l mulgwmigx liillill His breath comes whistling thro' his nose ' I 1' 1 Like the wild north wind which fiercely blows. A g IM I ll',Il,, ,lm,, Ml, Hide yourself from his hell-a-boo-loo, A I There's nothing else that,s safe to do 5590597 When Trumbull plays the piccolo. - HEYWARIYSNEW SPRING UIT And see that musician who's really grand, Tho' his music is hard to understand, - His arm flies forth, then hurries' back, Starts, then shoots off' on a different track. His airs have neither pitch nor tone, W'omen faint and strong men groan, When Johnny plays the slide trombone. Now stand far off' and wide apart, Hold fast your courage in your quaking heart. Hear that quiet tread, like a stealthy cat, That tap-a-tap and rappity rap. Now girls look out and boys beware, i Clap down your hats on your rising hair, For here comes Robbie's murderous snare. Death and courage and blood and gore, Shall these go on forevermore! . 3 ' Llke the cVclone's roar and hurrlcane s shriek, Amid wolfgs howl, or a dying Squeak, Like dreary windS Cn the desert sand, Is the hopeless attempt Of the Varsity Band. HSPUDH 457 I - CAPTAIN AND COACH Ton In-,A Q, gg W ff , ,.. I4 ,lf xt' '.A.,r 36,141 , D WM +4'QX I NW' A -X KX -it 1' , Mg 4 ' , M- ,rv 1 '.N: - ' 1- ' .f a f' L-, K , . XX ,V N Q 'x X . If 1 ,, ,Q AMW if J X . 'f,'1 :If 17171 ,fb iff' 1 ' fc' r F ,f XM 'f 1431, f 1' 3 , fi 41 ,U I 't l WX ' W f min 4 5' LW XM N x n.4' j ,ir-za: Xi -N ,fin Vlkllf .Aw S.-xmi 'l'1-x Yum l..x'1'l- R Slmlinu lllllllll' -- l IXIIIINIXIIA ul lxnupnv l'n-ullmnl l.1'llN'lll It ha AIM Experiments are for fair days and robust constitutions. ,In emergencies you turn to the surest aids. So long as intelligent nourishment means health, so long will Scott's Emulsion bring back to health those who cannot get nourishment from ordinary food. It is a food'-that's Why it helps all ages. It is erfecfly assimilable-that's why it can be taken in P all conditions. It takes you just where you are and builds back to health. All Druggists. Mention th dvertisement and name of paper in which it appears, your address and tzour cents t over postage, and we will send you a Complete Handy Atlas of the World. SCOTT 8: BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 459 lianni' Nloore came on the hill lo get an education, Q But since sht-'s had two years of fhfifi For her- Sillv llll'f2lflfH1 Art Stein could eat no fa fi an H ' . ,- I. Neat W :iugh tould tat no tan. And so between the two training tahle's clean l ut Bill Horr roared with glee: ie The cars were piled in feztrful wrttll 3 He shoved a Pullman OH' his neck XVhich down was that said he. MATH PROF.- If an elipse should have the proper curve-the parahola would he :II lllhmll' Mr. Spooner, repeat the theorem for the class. MR. SPOONER Qstill dreaming of the night heford there probably would be an aHinity. PROFESSOR RICHARDSON+ulVll'. Gouldin, what is the ordinary Qoln-nt for nn-tals?' MR. GOULDINigiWHtCf.,, PROFESSOR RICHARDSON- Is water the solvent lor the eo in in your pocket, Xlr. Ciouldin PROFESSOR RICHARDSON How min' l . - z 3 C asses of lead minerals haw wr. Nltr Nlatln-ws? MATHEWS1iiTW0, primary and secondary. PROFESSOR RICHARDSON- Aceording to your analysis you would san' that Syraicuse Ln:- versit had t l W -- ' y wo c asses, men and women? MATHEWS fhastily correcting himselfj- NO, natural and artilicial. Uverln-:u'd at OOO lrvingl ROSS- I had an egg for hrealalhst this morning. Y WHEEI,lilili'wPl1Ht so P ROSS- Ycsg and it was :1 hirdf' C-H-E-HIS Dolly Bushnell going to lt-ave F 1 -..gf , - . . . . 1-K b I guess so. lhut 5 .1 loolt ol resignation in Ins lace. 'V' Q . ' , , I ' . , t . - lllk l1lm0fff00lx flllil lxnapp has ht-en dissolved and Nlr. K ook Imax vnietrd into paiiuil ship with the followinv: K' - V 5 .itlninn htotl, llelen ll. lheot-kwin, K.lllll'lllN Sihlt-x and otln-ix. .tho e. -Tull' ani' lips should- han- the proper curvn' be atm THE YATES HOTEL CO. GPM Fraternity Society Banquets A SPECIALTY ' -IF -if C. S. AVERILL, President SYRACUSE, N. K The Student . 1 L ALL COLLEGE FLAGS Make This Shop Your Meeting Place .al .ar- VARSITY LAUNDRY S. T. FOWLER azo EAST GENESEE STREET WHELAN BROTHERS CIGAR .STORES H. D. DWIGHT CO. Drug Store Generous 5UPef'i0 The Corner of All Corners Values Qualify BASTABLE BUILDING HENRY W. DUGUID COAL Yard, 700-718 Canal St. 243 East Genesee St., SYRACUSE, N. Y. LONG BRANCH Family Picnic Ground EXCELLENT CHARACTER Best Dancing Floor in Central New York Begins 26th Yearlon May 30th Phone B. MAURER for Particulars for Your P' 'c I BROWN Sz DAWSON -+ SYRACUSE, N. Y. -- I Chemical Apparatus and Laboratory Supplies for Colleges and Schools. . 125 SOUTH SALINA STREET I5 JUST AS GOOD A5 RlCE'S 1 1 ' al 's best and delixjeries most satis- Pegcioiay iilfecitjakeljust as much pains as he does. IN THE FUTURE Order at 121 E. WATER ST. New Phone 685 Old Ph e 2575 COAL EXCHANGE BUILDING What Some Initials Might Mean Wfomznn Hzurcr Srillwull Ever lfnsy GiH'ortl XVlEl1OllI Any Virruc Nl: Hard At lr XYinnc Always Nloocl-y' Circum- Lncly Xyllllfttl Hxnnilton Gut Happy 'lump Lirtlc Dumb Klnrlxlu Happy Ht-:nrt llillzml Just Rowdy Ilowt-ll Popular Little l'lc:n'r-lm American History Final Examination IQOQ Dlx. M M' 12, l Ns'l'1wc'1'oR lfVl1o cliscovcrccl fXlllL'l'lL'1l :nu xx I I nn n u uilnnw mln Ancl orc. Anal orc. Anal orc. Anal crv. Anal orc. Ancl off. Start: your wrsonzul owl lm nl'lcnry's opinion- ll n iq, .if S .2 E. C. BURBIDGIC, Pres. OSCAR J BROWN . - .Vice-Pres and SQ-,Q'y .- ' rf. P. BUSH. Treas. he E. Qhurbidg an ring Q . 206 E. Jefferson Street, Both Telephones SYRACUSEKNQ Y. PARTY SUPPLIES-DINNER srrcmmrs Crockery Linen Silver Tables and Ch ' C dl ' y lutelyzeverytliing pertaining gdrgartgnsfsggts,3:r?dirl?::lllfJl'1:llnCh Bowls and abso- All the requisites for Weddings, Receptions, Dinners eaccaswnsl 7 0 , . TH J BARBER ENGINE A f A lump Spark, Float Feed Carburetor L 4 . I -Lf' H, I 6 7 '1f'TlNEmM.Qts H 6UD0IIlf ' two l-8-H. P. Barbers'. First Prize. elapsed nf im g, ,'1- time, Kmckerbocker Ocean Race, 1906. 'maid' lx Also Barber Patent Reverse and Adjustable Wheels, ' Two or Three Blades. HIGH GRADE ' BARBER BRUTHERS LOW PRICE 504 E. wafer sr. SYRACUSE, N. Y. THIS CARD - In the ONONDAGAN is intended to attract the attention of those interested in Laboratory work, and to let them know that ALBERENE STONE quarried at Alberene, Albemarle County, Vir- ginia, is acknowledged The Best Stone Laboratory Table Tops. Sinks. Shelving, Operating or Dis- secting Tables, Wainscot, or any fixture where an acid-repellant and positively non-absorbent stone is a necessity. The table tops and the other Hxtures in Syracuse University, as well as in the following Colleges and Universities, are of ALBERENE STONE: ' Syracuse University - Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Columbia University, New York City. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H. Smith College, Northampton, Mass. McGill University, Montreal, Can. I Polhernus Clinic, L. I. College Hospital, Brook- IY11. N. Y. C St. Bartholomew Clinic, East 42nd St., N Y. ity. A catalogue and samples of lhe stone for the asking. Alberene Stone Company NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON 22 1 teal emu Qtnpprr ugrahing Qtmhnssing iblate ierinting COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY I - Syrjacuse'Steel Plate Engraving Co. YRACUSE, N. Y 416 S. Salina St., S - u uvhwirfi, mf h f f UIHNIE u u' gbn ,WII?psuu,yuf,u 4 + A 1 fe? lQ1'5'M1gfhf.Q u' 'u f ,E ' rf,s5QZfW5uhu +,ffuhuM u J if M u wf.fMg u 1 f f 8. V .ff K . as' ff. ,H -' J X- 'QPV 5 E -ig-4 vvfsw Q54-A. ff! ' 1. N fjix - 92 A gif- if ., r-unc: 'D - ' , 'f J B M X- x 'u3,74v :f?QIu ' , hu A X 11 N,-in K N3 '!q fr T 1' K mt5.,..x v f -42-, 115' Limericks Although hc had hut um- glass, Next claw when hc czum- down ru rlznss The prof. cnllvd Ihr ru'l VVhcn hc got to Suulc, The studcnr :mswvrcd,, l pass. There was an fl-lluw nxum-d lluss. He was zu pcculiznr cuss He Sami xx t 'nth an gruznu, v ' Oh, nu' I cwnr hum-, , 1 I guess l'Il have ru go fum PROP MACECC3llil1g rollj- M '. Sn '- Tom ' ' Peck 1 wyu. Nr. Y. Y. S:m'x'n-H! Klr.Yik u 1 ll mu N IXKXHX pcrsoniiics, 'l'hc solm-mn xilcmw ul pmiriu- lam. Allllll' oxe- lu-+ 1 -f 1' xIHlSlfx'nT ,xv -ly --I' l':lllllil'l' l'1-rllnu-I l'l'lHl'llf 4114 . , I I I Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance nor can they ever ln a y material be made at small expense A compost on for cheapness and not for excellence of workma ship s the most frequent a d certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruc txon of arts and manufactures Ruskin has V I' '4 UR Claim -t0 iy0Ul' considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world's greatest thinkers and practical workers. ' If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony whlch distinguish our work be assured lt has not been due to chance We leave nothing to chance Every line, page, volume, as lt comes from our establishment is the result of a carefully laid, con sclentlously executed plan The thought and the super vision which our system provides IS your guarantee of excellence If you have anything to be printed, write us, lf we undertake lt we will do lt well Hausauer Jones Prmtmg Co 253 Ellicott Street . , . n 0 U 0 C , ri- Q g I t .V I D . , .Y - - A f, 0 i algo, Y? S '. ' .,I'.' 'I I F1 1 ' K' 1 1 S 465 The Prohibition Sleigh Ride Party li QT, A tri! jf,,,,,X ii ff iii do do o f ff A e e N ff -up-f-.-----:- ::'f'. Y F l Y 1 fn ,nl .ir 'Q 5 fl lkgkls ' A... I-,dh 1.-T Jr: 1 1 Fi wx, .v A. 1 :. J:-f '1 A iff --f fl rf A party ol' sluiglm ridf-rs ln-vrlrss, A mixed nggrcgznrion llL'IlI'lL'SS, -if 1 iM'f, .-f' 1 I , All rode on za sled, while tlu- dv.-:nn xx .15 an lw-l And considcrud flu- lillllcrima was fMcNc:1l vnu-ring class just zulu-r Q u IN pu-flux -1 I l l 4 I 4 1 lull Ulllli l +v 7-af 'Y l'RU!f. ll.. Xlx. Xl.-Nl-nl. 'i'f91 .. 5' i Q-,-, Q, -e , xl.-xml '-uc..-. :-' jf 7, Ui :il Y I Q Us .1 ' I Hlfffs- P jfifl' A, l'Nul-'. 'lf Wlm.u is Nw.1lrl1F 'liit lgt ' ilii 'A ,gfffii Wg al? MUXI- Xl K llml lurl1.arc.m'. ii ill? ' ' i i G3Ki?fL .'-. X1 1 ' ' llfli'2'.:hl f 1-1 i i? l 'lHwl. l .vm H-'I lN'lV-U W Aix If 1 . Imwinpal I 'I ' N : iv A 353 J 'wa l '. l 'H 4 Xllw lioxwn .INMIIKN Illl' -7 ' ' .- A - g,- - if ' H ' ' klgfal lff V 4vQQ'QfW?',,. , ' 3. . B - - .. - e ' e- 4 class an llmmx l :lux K lm 1 A re 1- ' f- f Y 2 E .,, ' f ' , ' 153 . . T lj 1 ' W I Nfl L, H422 zulu' un :luv nnwm as nm 1-:mu-lx 52 W lei Nlfli o .. 5 Q S ,F I- if? E . ' H l'Nlllh'l. I ' -Y ,5 M ,, ... ' - F TH ,, . e e e ee f-f e 'f H A 1 gl - X , LLB. - 1' ' A l'n-m-W-1 le -lvhll-N -' we ' - X - ,f '- A J It l.lll'--lil! .IN .I x'lN'xNx' xlllllv. ,ahh J Q. 1 E 5 E Q l x 6 I 1 ww u ,. v i I like brtstian I An Ideal Christian Family I When Buying REGAL SHOES JUST Sdhhnrate J. M. BUCHLEY, D,D. Editor NeWSpapef N -H-FIC U-I' FOR .0 JPECIMEN copy' A Gistun at jliilains ... publishers Daily Orange Ads V Y 150 Jliifth Qthtnue, gleam Ends I Bring Daily Results . . . I MANY BooKs IN oNE ,S Va,ujb1fe4GEN0Y THAT RECOMMENDS - In ro L' ' ' - . W E B 5 T E R'5 - hears 0fVaQRQeIiesIeliid1i,ei1f2,C1ffslfiI1i2li1?Ii1i2in,ii1iii:Iiisf1l3- ' but 1f rt 1S asked to recommend a teacher and ' f mends YOU, that lS'Il1OI'6. Ours Recolnmends. D I C T I Q N ARY THE SCHOOL BULLETIN AGENCY Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL answers with final authority ALL KINDS of questions in TheTrades,Arts and Sciences,Geogra.phy,La.ngua.ge, Biography, Etc. 7 Plan of Contents as follows: Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals, Etc. . . Brief History ofthe English Language. Guide to Pronunciation ............. . Scholarly Vocabulary of English. . Dictionary of Fiction ........... Gazetteer ofthe World ..... . . . Biogra.phlca.1D1ctiona.ry. . . . Scripture Proper Names. . Greek and Latin ' English Christian I-'oreign Words .... Abbreviations . . Q v-if s f A , ee.- , 2 If Q PL fs 7' ,Q 5 ? 7' y S S'- 2 380 Pages 'K B' ' 5 000 Illustrations J an TL D 9 'R X I P 5 -53 Fe : S' , . s s Sw , so f -A ' , ii - gf, 'S P-. , gf L ig 5 ESE. 0- -I-5-,six 1122. , Q3 Y -, if er 2 fg 5 fe-if 2-1+ - W L 1 , .ze-Hg.-4 T 5: 5 s pk ,-fneeffnw fib -,N x - 'E 2 E.:,-:- ' '::::i::. -. EL -5570. -55 1 , f 1421 ' Q . ' . j555,i,: .,- , . ,.e,,'.,,l 25,000 Added Words. Should You Not Own Such a. Book? NVEBSTERS CULLEGIATE DICTIONARY. Largest of our abridgments. Regular and 'llnn Pa- per Editions. 1116 Pages and 1400 Illustratrons. Write for Dictionary Wrinkles, and Specimen Pages, Free. Mention in your request tlzzrpagrr and receive a. useful set of Colored Maps, pocket size. G. K: U. MERBIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. llr. Advertiser: Try The Daily Orange JHULDEN , . WFS Blk. UPTICIAN MONTGOMERY ST l C. WV.'Ba1'deen ' Syracuse, N. Y. Both Phones M. J. MURPHY Park Bakery 316 South State Street, Syracuse, N. Y. William H elburn Importer and Bookseller I0 E. 16th St.. ,New ,York PECIALTIES of Foreign and Domestic A Publications on Architecture, Furni- ture, Interior Decorations, Ornamentations, etc., 'etcq Large stock of New, Old and Rare Works on these subjects. Catalogues and Prices Lists issued and mailed to any address upon application, Libraries bought and single books exchnged. Large Collection of Old Japanese Prints. Fine Library Binding. Correspondence Solicited. 467 A Few Plays Recommended to Boar's I-lend, with lending :actors suggested. Leave it to me. Too Many Cooks. Wanted, a Young Lady. Found in a Four-Wheeler. Which Shall I Marry F Cheerful and Musical. g'Peace at Any Price. 'fThe Woman Hater. ' ' Sunny Side. ' ' A Flower of Yeddof' Home, Sweet Home, witl Just My Luck. ' ' Such is Fame. ' ' ' ' Rats ! ' ' 1 Variations. ' R. lf. fill-'x-'onn Kxnrixxixi' Scorl .'XR'I STUVEH BERTHA Wosli :md l.rwis l',xn-.xrfx'1'Ha ' 'iliuyi ' ' HHLIQIS lim XI. W1x'1'HRs Du LXAXIPIUN XY.u.ucl-' XlVx'1'1'Fsox 'l.xCx Sxlliu Allilillfl. Riaxm' Xl uuox l.i'sx l.lfl.XNl3 lloizlxsiw l'lul.l U 'lixl I t'1Yl'l' 1 l,oi'isi1 llifxxi-'xww u Hadway was not satishcclixvirli llzill zu Rogue. DF- Tuckey thinks goo dl k oo S Ill'l' wt-:ahh in Sy1':icllsv. hu' 408 :msc Ihr' supply is liznin-tl. 'U' i 1 1 I P .xx f .625 2 K 2 I 4 fx '-X. ffl W., . f,,, 1 V ,, 52- .Ig .gl - ' ,. Z-5, MQ' ' Q- I TEX I f Q32 'j , 1 Q . ' L3 , - f' M ASN , , - v' V ,un I ,ff f ,.. I K' 'U1 '3 ff ? 1 Q 'X I I f ,.,,,,-, 1 ,I y V.: AA 5 2 ,, . Q - T w 1 u 'za fmgf' if , 2 , '- Y ,1 J! u gig . , I - 7 FLW-3,4 KRQQQP 'LW 1 5. .5 N A. ,, ii i' . . V f, - fm V w a . 4' ,J , .5 ff-' guy d x ww, Vg .1'4lr' 1 f L ., A M Q ENGRAVINC-as 'D O 8 BY , g, l my . 1 3 g ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co. QE, 5 v J, Q 5 BUFFALO, N. Y. If , , ,,,.,W ,,..1 JAJ H is 'I K ki f V 2' ,Z I. ww .451 X'-ga' 4-A K 4 Yi 459 '+L..,,. Hx Getting the 'T 1 ,. N X' , xx Elocution Lesson 1 -t bt I 1 I . A I A .. Mi S 4 E . ,f ',v-,M-ww-.ah r, , E 'Ill if V.,',5'j?7 . , ,J 1 : i . - :EW ffl :T :Er 212:21-la '-g :Exif YZ' 5' 1 ,.- ,.', Z5,g42,1'1-jf--7:23. , Q i gli L - 1- ll in .M 1 ,il H illiliffkl if X , ' -.-A'-- miinifelgv 4 Quia.: .' . lil fill 1 5-1'Q:.gi?S.53535 Lvl' ,!522'5i:gE5Eg:lQ!.1 . fij5sgl5x'h 1- I 5 Jziii.-5355552255225 x:iEE?F?1iiif:'1'Eii: ' 35' - ,. 'f'7 !! :1 lelll, mf ' fflififlilf ' will L 41:5-ffl IGP: X.. all j S 1 M s ma-nal. .wamqn I ,fu I-IALI. lffxiiia filler ySl'v' , X i x X Aa 5 FEXVIOWLE- ,l-,ailwlffgfwypl l-'.-xcL'l.'1'x' fXl'lZll'l SXIUKINKS U ' ' 1 - s x , Sail on, sail on. O Ship oi Stare' ----- Shut up, cried Jones, ' ' ir'p 5 Humanity with all its fears, With all it's hopes for furnro yt-H,-Sq' Criccl Jones, Go on, you'ru simply gl-,-mf lj A ii SfL'ffll1gl2lfl'-H fxll l know what li-llow lgiiil rhgir kwl llnr llosrnck haul forgo: flu- spivl nal wixh ai sigh hc xwnr to lull, Nvxl alan' an xi-ro 'sion-il his .wil il soon ilu- poi-ui' lvl! his lu-.nl can '1fl1'CWS,1wfHu:- A Hvgorizilmlc inszrnnu-nt is an l. U. l'. I li.m- :lm-v with nn Mr,f--- ., ,. . g l 'l'U of HM 5Y 'U'5-'ll ' llll' wolncn ol hl'l'LlCllSk' l IIINUINIIX ahoxx up in lwrlvl form than thc men. lf 11 I t , . , , BUD VMMONQC WllSfll1 S, that s all 70 l 1 Good Tennis depends chiefly on T I-IE R A C KET PERFECTION in Racket Making is attained in the HORSIVIAN 'G Model A-X QNQW for 19093 Don't buy until you see it. If your dealer hasn't it write to us. We are Sole Agents in the United States for the celebrated AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS Send for 1909 Catalogue 3,2 E l.. E. I. HURSMAN 00. h wy+.zs.l.s-.so .-:X S. N K, TX Tswl S' f ie,i.l.:gis1e- AS .3 ' JN' ..,,AZ. . UA .tt D 2. ..,.. H.-Q, 'i 1 ' ,gpg , l.s.4.....,,..--tv i .viii--wz-1-A-f'1Yl'x' i.lfmw af ii f A XR 4ws2rf':5'. 2 HQQTQIQELET:-All 1 gif--s:giz,-115A if--sz was ...L 1.1-as-fmim-2' '3 :Z g,Zii'?i X of 1 'i ' , iiiiggliir, 1. , A 'H +-+-4 Ns ss. 365 Broadway, New York i EWV ZOIIQQQ Student who wishes to teach should register in the ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY In no other way can he more surely find the posg- tion for which he is looking ' - A HARLAN P. FRENCH 81 Chapel Sireef ALBANK N. K Send For Bulletin No. 18 Every Day of the College Year 3,000 Students Read The Syracuse Daily Orange HEADQUARTERS Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fish, Fresh Meats Milk, Cream, Butter Cheese, Eggs f-IS AT-+ ANDREW BROTHERS, 200-206 JAMES STREET I Warehouse, 130-152 James Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. - I HUDSON BROTHERS Wholesale G ROCE RS A MANUFACTURERS Of Pioneer Baking Powder DISTRIBUTORS Of ARLINGTON BRAND OF GOODS ,ii-1 A SYRACUSE, N. Y. Prayer of a Freshman Now I lay me down to rest, For to-morrow's awful testg If'I clie before l wake, Thank Heavens, l'll have no exams In take. We regret to print that Coffee is quite sick with l,int in the Lungs. The tliu-:me is eau, ' by chewing the rag. The day after the freshman law banquet Nifty Niven thought it :nlvisnlmle to orgzmiz a prohibition club. LOST-A pair of extra large ear mulls. lfincl -' ml et 1 ease return nt once and receiie large reward. ' ' 'lkitid K hzurles lwwrester Common rumor has it that larks have been louncl nesting in Xlzutesmfx ptunpznlour. To RENT-A head, unfurnishecl. lm uire ol XVII' I 1 nun :Xsnuuleus Variety Xlzick. In S,l.jl?.c :I ' Q JT ' 'V il l .l :ll , X l ,f ll I 'lil' , A - l l X X-U a- i f' ' A Y fffi 1 et-, H-'- f1liffl.fllfllll 'X f e, N if . 17 QT'-Q--fiii-: D . , Lb NI :K 1 X Wi'-,G.,W' f il ' U. ' 5 it t t -Q lw a .1 f' ffl' LAW Col.1.i-:unc Semi-1 +73- Sed L A Dry Goods Store for All the People qos The rnterest of this establishment are center d 9 O hou e for all the people and at all times E5eryThlll12ug2::::facg'Y goods 0 under the head of dry good rs here rn vast and y mmg Y' varred assortments 9 Our arm rs to mal.e the personality of this 54 Laces store present an attitude of pleasantness Y' Linens conhdence and helpfulness rn every QS' Hoslefb' transaction Patterns Men Furmslungs Sewmg Maclunes A X333 ggojs Boolts and Music Boys Cloth? S Cloalts and Suits ng Shrrt WBISKS Crockery is Our Dressmaltrng De artments are ersonal Lmlngs O? P P ly Corsets supervised by the following fashion artists Shoes Q' Mesdames Carver Bellows Dempsey Merchant and Durkm 49? Mr ames Bryant Furner Herr Sclrer Ladies Tailor 99 Dey Brothers or Company Salma and elferson Streets, Syracuse, N.Y. 9 . rs .Q . r Q . U 55 S 5 ' ' ' Q- ' 'L 6 Q . , v Q l. ' - . G 1 M'll' , . . Eb Uplofazs, n 1 , , ,S ' I I . 4 . , r r 0 , S Q1 . V . J , - ' ' , . , . Cf ' J 1 1534 15115 . 1 HIS is the Twenty-fifth Anniversary ofrmy business establishment, having opened my store in September, 1884, at the very same place Where it is today. It alvvays has been my aim to give satisfaetion, ,vvhenr ever called upon to cater for the students. 4 i Thanking you for the consideration you have given me in the past twenty-five years, I hope to enjoy ei C0I1tiUl1HHCC of your patronage in the future. n Very respectfully yours, t JOHN F. RAUSCH 327 Sggigrlfjrginrlftrtpt' Q'Llre Glaterrrn 473 Cl CC uotations by Famous People Too many girls spoil the ball -LOUIS l'liCK A rolling gait gathers remorse - GAY l'lURI.llL I' 'Worry makes the hair go. - B.Lx1.nY R,u.m'i All is not youth that tittersf'- Bon C.-xnnmx A hair in the head is worth two in the hrush. - lNs'l'1u'L 1'ux fil.l5N Yea, even the smallest shall strive to l Count that day lost, whose low rlusccmling sun Views by thy hand no fellow ht-ing clone.-. -ev- ltlHu: li.-xuxrs me grunt. --lunsox I-'lsniau Not that I loved study less, but tha I I l t our foothzxll I110I'L'.H5HlJl'l!H Never put off till tomorrow what fou can hm j 'c S0l'IlL'UI'lC L'lSc Llo l-ur You rmlgng ' ' 'l'n1a Ciluxlfs L'mml'l'1z-'1- H .. . . , , . U T, fy ny, lwrsr nn war, hrsr in pt-zivv, l1f5l in the :arms '- 4 'li f: Qi' EA ,f'? f A . . .. .. -- ol thu vm' pol:-.1-. e - ltlifrunis l- ws ff ff J ' 1 fr ' H l V, lm .. . . if ffilllgyigi On their own nn-rits lnmlm-st rnvn :irc ' f N i Uf wf' I I l ' ret . ' ' 1,-. . fe--r A - f' f Q X if , 4 umm Lnsox llNlll A ill lwh ll! lf - 'ltr dz lfflf . . . 'H L, li l 'lN69' 5:l lla fl Hrs vt-rv four has music xnr i r we - 1 Le me Qi v if 'i -L 5 51 . , QP - -- li H' llf feff ggxm .-Xs he conu-s up flu- srznrs l 4.94 I-fer 1 1 -l ig . - . . X il l X,-as 4' X , ' e , X lmmm' lnuxwsox i N i vw UW. ll:-, it be H Q V EXW? 4 'l i F FU 'ml :X lool must now :ind :hun ln- rwhr, ln' fl I X V 4 I l eg, lv A ' lug A 5 , L l ff X ,ifiaffb CllllllCL'.H ll. St'Hl'x'l.lfR ' ' ' V f .. . . . . affix XT, Ont- innrmlcr :nukes an vxllznn, nnlhons Ll it ' ' ff fi ' -' .. .JW ri J, ..ivf,!rT??lff,-- ln-ro. --ffl.-XY D15 L15 . ,. ,-X 1, F4 ,B tlfgvn l.X 'Ulf 'elf ' ,Af .. . . .. A' xg fylfw' l'l:lrl:l l'roln the f0llll1Sil duh-lul sound. i y - -'ifllflff' . ,U-,g D . , . . Ilgiggny, b Q 5 .X1.l..xm li.-mm-.R QPEQ' 7 M ,I lYln-'wc is thx' learning? llauh I lx' '--f A ' , I- 'X , ,'- .' i if 3 fm- in J' Y-xx X - 1, . cyl Q . . 1 I S s 5 . . BURTON THE HUSTIIER ll hooks mnsnnnil mln llllxllllglll ml M.-nu.-xx Swarm' +74 ' SPE CER CLOTHI G comm Y llMANUFACTURERS OF Correct Made to Order 1 CLOTHES: 324 WF-ST FAYETTE ST- I cmxffo N. Y. C. R. R. Depotb WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS INCLUDING Garden and Lawn Hose For all kinds of uses in various qualities and prices. We guarantee satisfaction Mats and Matting In a great variety of sizes and new designs 'l - PACKINGS. Everything essential in rubber for engine room, etc., including Cobbs, Vulcan, and Magic Piston Packings, f'Karbonite, Ruby, and Indestructible' Sheet Pnckings. Our Rubber Belting, also Air Drill, Pneumatic, Steam and Water brands of hose have been famous for the past sixty years. W ' NEW YORK BELTING 8 PACKING CON Ltd.' 91-95 Chambers Street, NEW YORK A Philadelphia, Pa., 118-120 North Sth Street IndianaP01iS. Pittsburg, Pa , 918 LibertY AVGUUQ Buffalo, N, Y., 600 Prudential Building St. Louis, Mo., 218-220 Chestnut Street London, Eng., 58 Holborn Viaduct Ind., 229 S. Meriden Street Chicago, Ill., 150 Lake Street Oakland, Cal., E. 11th St. and Third Avenue Boston, Mass., 232 Summer Street Baltimore, Md., 111 W. Baltimore Street 475 i?, i l f uotations by Famous People F I l' 'f Nl -I 1 our-'cr V lnliixu or am not ming, 1 not crit1t.i. . . . , Nor do not saw the air too much with your hzind, thus. H'- filKA'l'HRH XIVLN ' The lady doth' protest too IT1UCl1'ITlCIl1lI1l'lS.H'-'rul'iL.'S5lil-li' l,KA'l'I Give every man thy ear, but few thy V0lCL'.H '-'l.llUKA SHIiNFlkl.IJ A deed Without a I1Zlll1C.H-ILZDXVARIJ Rfwmax 3 But now, I nm cztbincd, cribhed, confined, hound in A To saucy doubts :ind ft-:ii's. ,-eelil.lzAn1-Tru limmi-as What men dare, I dare. -SOPHIA Sriaiasif Do not talk a little on many subjects, but much on xi ll-w. Yfe-l-'I-ufii Zi-'xnlf 'Remember that thou art l11OI'Ull.H-l,UClUS BUSH He who is learning the harp, learns the harp by h:u'ping.' ' ' lJ,xvi1 lil-cvxxfxx at - , , ls science only useful :is tis shown, And is thy knowledge nothing, if not known Ihr:-Q .lxiwnrws 470 5, lflstulblislmcl 1351 - A EIMER eq I AMEND TESTED PURITY CHEMICALS, CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL APPARATUS Bacteriological and Assay Goods L LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK for Supplying Ch mist, ever collected by one house in the whole world, W 4 f'Nf' . rv A .5l13R.C.McCLURE co. JOHN MCCLURE CHASE, President 327-329-331 South Clinton Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Also Branch at S P R DE cLU:RlECO ' MAHK -ii 4 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS OF High Grade Sanitary Fixturesd LB: 477 Want Ads '. .. - ' -l. li-. l VVAN1-ED..A Chaperon-An elderly lady who is deaf, dumb .md blmd prtltrrtt est o references required. P. BATZELL. WAN1'ED-A perfectly new heart Mine has been worn by mu lllllL'll handling in the l-osr and Found department. Address, L. Busn. WANTED1SOmC age and dignity, also a different colored freshman cap. HAND. WANTED-A publisher for a youthful poet-sample: ' 'Tis sweet to hear the uproar, 'Tis sweet to hear the blow: 'Tis sweet to wind my tongue' UP. 'Tis sweet to hear it go.-r'xllNNlli llt'rre'lxc:. Young man would like to make the acquaintance ol' a pretty young lady' Will! PTUIYVYU- :Xddrt-ss, fl. ll. lim ll. Would like to know where an Eden can be found in which there are no other .-hiatus to interfere with my affairs. I-I. Cum. WANTED-A curling iron, a second-hand one is prelerable, as it will not see much hard usage. R. .l.Al.l,CU'l'l' WANTED-H0,m6 out in northern suburbs ol Syracuse, so as to save earl'are. :Xddress. Wu. Dlcxlssos VVould like a quiet little home near the village ol' Sleepy llolluw, Would rake possession im- mediately. A. COOK A great deal of lJlOW.-Llili Mel-lianm' Somewhat chilly, but with plenty of sunshine beneath the elouds. xlll.lJRl-'D k'lll'R'l'U?C Trails of sparks Celectricalj seen on the horizonf- .'XCus.-xn ll.-xxx vi-'R DRY at times, but not for l0Ilg.'-l'lAliOI.lJ lieiuua 650-Qlfahrenlieitj immediately after mid-ye:u's.e s 85 Qlbsj in the Sl'l2lClC.1lgII,l.Y Locke Have you heard of the very latest surgical operation F No, what is it? Wl1y I heard it was the 'Lansing' ol hliss W:u'ner's lu-au. Exercises in Logical Fallacies and Syllogisms. I. He who quarantines another person for Scarlet l ever deprixes him nl' his lireedom he who quarantines for Scarlet l ever is punishahl,- by law, 2. If I-I. l3odamer does not decide soon which iI's going In beg he is guihv ol deceit: and il' l10tl0CS decide heis open to the charge ol ineonsialneyg but eiihei he will not decide or he will decideg rlierefore, he is either guilty ol' dt-veil or is op,-H in .i l'll-Illia' nl inronv staney. 3. N0 one can write vividly on a subject with whit-li he is llll.ll'Klll.llllll'klQ Dr. Kullmer wrote vividly on the suhjeet ol' Star lI.uing g ' Dr. Kullmer was well acquainted with his subit-ei. i +73 SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPA Y MAC:-HNERY MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES Boilers, Engines AND Stean1 Specialties ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Leather Belting ' MACHINISTS and ENGINEERS TOOLS and INSTRUMENTS 314-3,18 west Fayette sr. SYRACUSE, N- Y- CYIISIS1 DQIJOSH QOIIIIJGIW or IIOIIUGQG 100 NORTH SALINA STREET I SYRACUSE, N. Y. 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 55.00 Per Annum. .... . EVERY FACILITY FOR THE CONVENIENT TRANSACTION OF' BUSINESS OFFICERS President, FRANCIS IIFNDRICIQS lst Vlce-President, FREDERICK W. BARKER 2d Vice-Pre-sldvnl. IR.-INA HlSl'0l'A S0Cl'0flU'.V, JAMES BARNES Assistant Svcrvrary, IUCIUS M. AINNI 4.3 0 Editor's Personal Column SIMS HALL, SERENADING DR. MACE,S CAT Law 1911 - THE EDITOR OF THE ONONDAOAN: DEAR SIR:-How may I improve my ability as a speaker FLWALTERS. Keep away from Mr. Haightls class, and spend most of your time in the company of old maids.-EDITOR. EDITOR or THE ONONDAGAN: HOW many miles around is the new gym track ?-PRESTON. . About one and three fourths miles. EDITOR:-Will you kindly tell me what is the matter With Schuyler? Signed, CLASS or IQII. SIR:-After much deliberation, I have come to the conclusion that it is a case of don't know better. The best remedy is a good course of elocution under Mr. Haight. To THE EDITOR OF ONONDAGAN: VVhat can I do to become an athlete ?-MAGINN. In the first place you must lose about fifty pounds avoirdupois, soak your head for two hours every day in alum, and, lastly, forget that you are an athlete and try hard to become One again. ' I EDITOR OF THE ONONDAGAN: H' ' f lon time with gasomnia and can find norem- DEAR SIR:-I have been su ering or a g edy. Will you kindly advise me what to do at 'once ?-Yours, EVANS. I have studied your case thoroughly and carefully, but have at last come to the conclu- sion that your case is hopeless.-EDITOR. EDITOR OF THE ONONDAGAN: k I d . - - ' er to DEAR SIR:-How can I Improve my ability as an actor and Public Spea er' m or make a aft in the Fake Show Cast F-Sincerely, M. STILLMAITI. . Q 7 k - P e Take private lessons in Russ I-IoWard's Hot Air Shooting Class elght home 3 We . EDITOR. 1 481 I. ,I 1. Ir ry tr il 'I I L I I I l 1 l tl I IT 1 I 1 if El I I K. 'A If I E I I I l. I I F 'I . 1 .1 I I lt I E ii E I 1 l ti ,L 'l I 4 I I I I I I 1 5 , l I, I 1 I I I J 'I l. XINNIIX I dent J A GRIFFIN Sceta V1 9 L. VINNEY CO. A CLOTHIERS Men Who Kn0ZU,' .X 130-134 SOUTH SALINA STREET' SYRACUSE, N. Y. i RAIN COATS y iam. NEW sTYLEsi Auto Garments TIRES and SUPPLIES I-IOWLETT'S RUBBER S T O R E South Clinton Sr., SYRACUSE, N. Y. Wade Cook Cigar Stores Co. CASINO CIGAR STORE WIETING CIGAR STORE HAVANA CIGAR STORE .3000 STUDENTS 5 READ 1 The Syracuse Daily Orange Advertise in it and Get Results E5........l p....... O THE PLACE OF GOOD PRINTING Special attention to University, Fraternity and Society Work, Menu and Banquet Folders. Accuracy, Neatness, Dispatch. 432 University Block, Syracuse, lt. Y, 48 2 y George G. Kenyon I Lumber Co. I PINE. HEIVILOCK. HARD WOODS and GEORGIA PINE TIMBER i MJ' All kinds of INTERIOR TRIMMINGS. Wholesale and Retail. All kinds KILN- DRIED HARDWOOD FLOORING. .tl JU Both Phones No. 219 6OI East W.1ter Street, Corner Orange SYRACUSE, N. Y. l ss? , V xx WJ Al I .xx X 1 .,. ii f R X -E . p I xgsv-. E, r A M X wx i , W a s. -vu-!'s V l x K . X x ,, i f A il' ,,,' . , ..., ,L , . A . -. . A. v T 1- A f r. I x Ka , , 1 -Y T X. X ' JI X 1 174 I ly ..... .'i I X A i ' 1 'QV-.4 itil., l X X XJ, ' C. ..E4'7'fAfff ,. ' W if if fl T l R .- '--R. .R l gl' t-,ef 2,i': V A V: I l t X Q gl g, yi YL 'E 1 X , 1 Xl .1 'xg i'!!, Q 2 I. f - pc I X NE f X T X XR L 5 XNAX X Z' M X X X K hglfiyg 1 ffiiilg- ,iii ly I rl E1 'M ul 4,7 , W wg as f','Q2-T: E- p l ji ,V w , i ,fl i iii f f ,T . 1 T i i ff- M XYQXIQ ,i f 'i i I i , ' .lj U V were A .a X - fl XXEX W X ! i lflii x 3- 'S w'X 1 2 X . - , g, 5 it V . . +12a.:eq5P1' T, .wg ffm , A - -----3gf:.j..:g54g ' ' l -2' ' .Z -!Es'..--'4-lf: -,tlfl-,I if , ,- Q f, ,A-JL..-raft .. A 'Zia - A 2 i 1 x ff,-, 1 3 . shy ff - l 3- f I f Z I yin! li X -' ' E. . .- . - T i B i xii i lui' 'RZYRJQ' 5 wr ,. W! a A ii.. . T N95 M 6 'Illia 'Wfmgmf rw, ff KZ! X 'ii Tla?S' awww 76? yifgjf' ' 'X f f il 1 ' fy xii-ffj 'f' -M Q' VK A..-1 4, X-I fi! . cf-'R-fikfifiif fi l l i ? niff sg, I - 1' ,,ff,J.g LE J' ' . . Q. T Ti Z, X UA. D. U. TAKING A HIGH ONEH STUDENT IN CHURCH l'llS'l'ORY-H But, Professor, what happens when you get to PRoFEEssoR SPERRY- Be patient, young man, and wait until I get there. HDUTCH' HOFFMAN- A man of infinite capacity. ' HERBERT l AUs- Yes, gentlemen, the skating rink will be ready tomorrow. XVILLOUGHBY CARR l,liNDII,I.'LiTl1C nations saw and trembled. KIURRAY STEDMAN-lJI'C'SlClCI'lt of the Fussers' Corporation, Limited. HBIJDDYH I-l1xsDAi,E- More at home with women than with men. A fair young maid of IQI2 lfrom the Oriental tea returning, VVore quite a disappointed air, As she left the halls of learning. She thoit the Y. W. and the band Of volunteers the tea had planned, , But tho she listened patiently l dicln't hear the band, Said S116- JENNY RUFELES- l luPFy. ' . P KATRINA I-IART-There are but two courses left-which 0116 15 Dext- H. KNIGHT- Much ado about nothing. H KATHARINE IDAVIS-Tigl,CIf'l'FSOT1 was a Ray of light to Katharyn. ' T, el 1 ,Ni l X 1 'Rixt-I-Rig, W -5 -' ?i'?L-7 .f ! V ', in li. xl- : a villa! . 1 :f yffyrvf ,,, yi. , ,I V l ITP Ls ' . ' Rf J Wil E .ri ll' it L 5 I i 5 i -.l ,Vi wi sllfrisi llik ii th X PLll'g2lfO1'y Shakespeare's Seven Ages ' ,ff ' 1 L l -'Ll Jginh .f I I V' X .793 --. K ,- ' ...f -x 1 ,iff f :gre .i C- ffgd rf ,-jf- I X 1 fill H' ff? X X l ly' Bi' axe, . ' if f' fl , I , , fe . . if Ill! nzgfmf- ,...L., , L if , rf Z 'V if lQF5 .. ...... if I 39 ' WHL-e ' 3 l L 'E' l 1 fi ' 'Htl I kff 6 .L , . li- A- . -K ' ' md. A L ti x. . It , - I s t 3 N se V 'ft' A f.bl'3B'l?LBR'P. , Full of strangeiworcls and carrying a cane, Seeking the bubble reputation, Even in the Daily Orange. Anal then tl Working out his thesis in the moonlight, And jollying the Council, till it thinks He knows it all. The sixth age shifts To lean and slipperecl pantaloon, With spectacles on nose-his is a gfill-Il For he is then the wise alumnus, I-Xml all must heat' him talk. l,:nsr scene nl That encls this strange, eventl'ul liisrory, IS il Props Chill , 01' lllilylw Cli:im'v's plzm-, to ans graft, sans iull, sans cinch :Xll of college is graft, .Xml :ill the men and women merely gr:il'tt-rs. 'lihey have their sure things and their huncu gllllltfi, :Xml one man in his time works many grafts, lilis hlullis living seven agus. :Xt first tht- suh-l rt-slimztn XX'urking the untrzmce comin. Eu lt-t him Iizissg :Xml then the greasy l tt-slimzin. puring ul-r his book, lullvillg his l't'ul'f.-sxot' into mal:- ing him :X gtmtlly gni.!'.'. .-Xml tht-n the Sopl1'lno1'v, Marking each mznitlt-n think that s she ls hut the onli' une. .Xml tht-Ii the Iunior, :X , 8 'fiwl' I ic bt-mor, J- , 1 , ' .' rm L 32. X 'X J' i ,Q-f T-i-l: . it -x - ii' FTAXA i Mlm' - I' E' 2 A '17-fx R 1- ii 1 1 +L!! , 1 4 7 ll 3' UAT: 6-em .5 . ' X f, 'gi 1 1',f, 'hi-F 'ix six? ' i -.ii 5 me If -'fn ni' F ' -'1 X' Illia l -th :Q will flwhl, 'i .,-H -,- A slX,lL:gX2Tl.li:pli:.- ndl.i-in ,-,' F1 ' '.. ,-y'kx- K . s.ms t-vt-ny-slung. t 48 4. S . me Works 3gf'S. it lmflfl Comm. I0 leshman nk, nto mak- then the mink :har ind then 2 fs? I X I D 1 .fr M 'P J. KENYO MCDOWELL Wll0LESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN I, UM B E Q TELEPHONE 323 Office, 2ll Wilkinson St. SYRACUSE N Y E. E. CI'IAPMAN'S soNs, Inc. Largest and Most Complete Stock of LUMBER , Free and Carbon Streets SYRACUSE, N, Y, WYOMING SEMI ARY Colleges accept certificate. Special preparation for Syracuse. Music, Art and Oratory. Twenty- five trained specialists as teachers. Positive Christian influence. Admirable social advantages. Situated Among Spurs of Blue Mountains in the Historic Wyoming Vnlley LARGE SCHOOL and NOBLE BUILDINGS. SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR F01 Cafalogzze Address L. L. SPRAGUE, D. D., L L.D., President 435 To ASTNIAN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. prepares young men and women for posiuions 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. J' .al Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application. Lei .pl .gl ,sl Address CLEIVIENT C. GAINES, M. A., B. L.., President POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. I li- E Q? 57 The Syracuse Trust Company UNIVERSITY BUILDING PAYS INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 35 PER CENT. PER ANNUM ON ALL ACCOUNTS We Invite Your Account F. R. HAZA - . RD' P'es 'e ' J- M- GHBIJRT. hecrurury 11. M. zmkms, In-nun-r ,I 1 4.311 R, li CI Cf If if DEAN SMALLEY, describing the Italian game of blind cat . H0 - - , , , y I .- ne man is started in the right direction, When, to mislead him, some fellow tickles him on the cheek with a srraw He strikes at the fellow with his fist, loses his balance and falls over into the fountain I-on .ree it z'.vn,t fzuzre to strike 'with the jiri. U the Deanls 31,000 lawsuit for assaultj INSTRUCTOR DECKER- What is the cube of five E Une hundred and twenty-fivef, Oh, add it up and give me the sum. Don't ask me to add it. Since RedH Maynard has had scarlet fever Miss Baxte l d I . ' r Tas eve oped zi fondness for the crimson. A List of Books The Taming of the Shrevvl'- TED HEMMER Love's Labour LOSEH-PROFESSOR BULLARD Ten Nights in a Bar Room -'KDUTCHM HOFFMAN Wanted a ChHP6fOH,,'-ALLEN HALL AND e The Man of the HOUf,,'MURRAY STEDMAN The Little lVIinister - SAM HAUSMAN The Man on The Box - ToM,' PECK 'Our Honeymoon -PROFESSOR HTVIONTIEH SMITH Brewstefs lVIillions - RICH WHITNEY STRENGTH DUR ABILITY ECONOMY T Cb IIIDIYQ POYIIGIICI QQIIIQIII . Offices and Works, WARNERS, ONONDAGA CO., N. Y. 1886-The Pioneer New York State Brand-1909 Empire used exclusively in constructing the Archbold Stadium, 26,000 barrels 3 also the New Gymnasium, 5,500 barrels. . . . . GUARANTEED TO MEET THE MOST RIGID SPECIFICATIONS 487 . HOOKWAY'S Storage Warehouse X 1l5 to 133 EAST WATER STREET Phong3 lll4 FRATERNITIES lt's to your interest to see me about COAL When I get your order l deliver D. L. 6: W. R. R. Scranton. lt's the best. The R. R. Co. does the weighing. Three scoops full make I00 lbs. 3255c. When you get lull weight and but coal you can do no better. Full financial accommodations. -l X 'N MOVES ANYTHlNG,ANY TlHf.ANY WHfRf Sheet Steel Lined Rooms for Furniture W. E. HOOKWAY -'QL ff lVIEN'S OUTFITTER and SHIRTIVIAKER Hand Laundry SYRACUSE, N. Y, 48 8 USR Er 'Z about 4Cranton. hing, Oil you tions. SRE niture l . ,-4 I IW L? 4-:ang -H5, I gli Ll :fi f u A Q l ll l fi' l ll ll ul N ll gg yi. ljl y l w :fx N. lol lf will ii f 3 -' Q ,W e - 1 . qi? l 'llll Xi ,?lXi R X lg, All 1 f-ffeifxi fill- lfffllilfillfm X pxglxn W1 X FS:-iifiiizff 'N xx STOREKEEPER1icWCll, how is Everett getting along, Nlr. Tyler F FARMER TYLER- They do tell that he is running the wlmole institution Note from diary of JOHN DUDLEY: Nov. 5. Asked girl to go to Junior. Note from Daily Orange, Nov. 7: For Sale-One dress suit, apply H. D. F. G. SMITH, in History VH. Cromwell leveled the country of Ireland to the ground. LEW MEAD-gtSllCHCC is golden. MARION BEECHER AND MILDRED FULMER- The heavenly :wins 489 'S 5 C4 oia Phone 487 Peck's Good Wood Peck's Clean Coal I Warms the Body li Cheers the Soul FRED R. PECK Undef Bank Clock Q 22 5 HENRY MORRIS i :Mains a HASKINS .. illlnrizt .. 210 EAST GENESEE STREET just the place for students to wait for the car A particularly fine place for the women. ' A i S ' 47059 Your Money Back We stand between the exorbitantly dear and the ridiculously cheap, with glasses guaranteed to be in every way satisfactory, or your money refunded. You take no chance when we fit your eyes EXAMINATION FREE F, A. Eyesight Specialist 357 S. Salina St., Cc r. E. Jefferson. up one flight, SYRACUSE, N. Y. i i l oo li' VANDERBILT SQUARE --1 College Clothes for College Men at College Rates YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED G? ffl, J . .J 'ug . ,- w 5 Le , fl i Al' X EDWARD HOIVIIVIEL Dispensing Optician 531-533 University Block Bell Soo WDOD GLASS CD. 113 james St., SYRACUSE. N. Y. H. G. URUSSM-IN, Prem. and Urn. WUI'- GLASS Doors, Sash. Blinds, Mirrors, Paints. Varnislifs. ALL mmm Brushes uc uns a -:SS 3 ED D IL 869 ,- ,,., D. thas. izE5 FIRST CO-ED-.fMr. Searing proposed to me last evening ,, SECOND CO-ED-.fYes, he is a very engaging young many, Dedicated to Henry Sze I'm the original college kid. I wear the original college lid. The cut of my clothes is all the sneeze. I wear my pants turned up to my knees. Q -iigiglz I take in every swell affair, ' 5. There is nothing doing ifI ain't There. i I You never can lose me in getting a bid, For I'm the original college kid. Q42 x, 1 9 Q I DEACON PRATT PASSING THE HAT A Diagnosis 1 DR. A.-Now, Darrow, tell us just what you found when you examined the patient. DARROW-DOCtOf, I found her waist began just below the clavicles. Her hips had been planed off even with the rest of her body. She buttoned up the back, and around her neck I found a section of barbed wire, covered with a fenestrated membrane called lace. She wore on her scalp an hirsute appendage resembling a blonde haystack, and on top of this at central dome with concentric rings, about the same size as those of Saturn. She was swathed in her gown like an Indian papoose, and on the plantar surfaces of her feet she wore dabs of patent leather. She walked on stilt-like heels., placed in the center of said plantar surfaces, with the expertness of a tight-rope dancer. The pores of her skin were full of fine white powder. DR. A.-What is' your diagnosis? DARROW-It was a woman. The Junior class takes pleasure in reprinting the following clipping from the lioonville Herald: Attending Syracuse University Stuart Graves-has written his father, Pierre Graves, of Boonville, that he isanakrng progress in his study of medicine and is now entering his second semester, whenihe will begin the study of practical subjects, such as medicine, surgery and diagnosis, which is gettingrnm real work. I 491 are VALVES THAT SATISFY ROM wheel nut to body, each and every component part of a jenkins Bros. Valve is designed to meet the require- ments of the most exacting every- day service. In design, in metal and in workmanship care has been taken to produce a valve that will give maximum amount of strength and durability. Every A part is made to gauge, and if D SC 'P S any part requires renewal the . oc ut . tflt L lg. lvhieaq gist: X . t b 3, Ep,nd,S 3, ,,,,qgiNl,, necessary repair par can e . onne .. is ut ' ' 5. Disc Holder 10. Bocigi Teadlly Obtamed' jenkins Bros. Valves are made in brass and iron body in various designs both Standard and Extra Heavy Patterns for working steam pressure up to 1 5o pounds and 250 pounds respectively. The cut gives a sectional View of the Standard Pattern Brass Globe Valve, Screwed. Among the other styles of Jenliins Bros. Valves are Angle, Cross, Horizontal Check, Swing Check, Combination Stop and Check, Wliistle, Y, Safety, Radiator, and a new line of Medium Pressure and Extra Heavy Gate Valves. General Catalogue Mailed on Application JENKINS BRO . mains 71 John Street, NEW YORK 35 High Street, BOSTON MARK 133 North Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA 226 Lan. same, cruclmo ff'ff7ff 4.0.2 ,A ,A,,,,, , ,,A, ., -W ,,.. ,...,,...., ,, .. ff4,i,,Y4,,,,, f M- - ,, - -f xr 3 7' -. Z- JK-g. Cb Picture Puzzle JOE BINGAMAN is right there in thc summer time. Vim the HON. BINGAMAN. K MMU' f ' T'5fh'q: l'-1 7' xi' x' F' ygfjgg ' ' ,:' ' Z 'Q - X ' , f bi : 'T' H ',,,,.,-,NX I Xl-X I 'f 51,46 sh M. wx BJ I N . HIA. . -' Qi. f sf ,. - ,gg,l1f.qg,,,- , WZ! , ug,-. .wi 6 ,QW I 10,5 ,lu Q Lg 0 IE v I xxx? Lk, - ' Ao- ' r - ' I g b VF ' qf L -N S4 ,f f K ,, H 1 X ,X 1 W E :WA v ' ' 4 ,I f . ., . ,Wy A 4 rl . X 6 ffl! M 4,952,545-M -' V, 4' - ' W by -'Wfv -.-1-V ,f ,' 'ff ll ff-Tl'- 1' j' ' 733 v?','I1 T' E, ygibat . - ' 4 W , :gl ,- ',. , '1'.l,,f,1:.w 1-- jc-?'f.' 71 56 A - If--1 - -I - ,. gf , ffgfgkggi-ly! Z2 1 X :- df ' 1 A ,A ,5vfrfvf,v0- XXX . - M XN A K x 1 ...L-:' ' ff . L.. llA:'t'da.'..L'::rnaJ-4-15.1-4-'fu I s Wants and Exchanges WANTED-An idea: must not be too weighty. XVILLIAM Vl'ATIiks FOR EXCHANGE-My solemn countenance for one sunny smile. BICNJANIIN l'llNx1-'Y WANTED-To know where I got all my conceit. XV. XV. 'liowxsiixn WANTED-A pony, must be easy to ride. Al.BliR'l' BOYD WANTED-A motor-cycle with a bed attachment and smoking room. l-IARULD l'1-laws WANTED-To Find a man who knows more than I. lfimxia W.-xi.i.Aci: WANTED1M0fC nights in the week to call on girls. ALPHA lJlEl.'l'A l'lowE1.l. WANTED WANTED -A man with Whom I can discuss serious questions such :is l'hilosophy. l':l.l7.AlH-1'l'H liaooxs -Another Cross-Country sleigh-ride. COACH 'lost Kia.-xxia WANTED-To find one college man who isn't a fusser. l i.oiuaxcia Ron-1.1-ix' WANTED-Some other track athletics to be captain of. UBll.l.H S'l'L'lili WANTED-cgS0m6OH6 whom I cannot jolly. LU l'lUBBlil.l. BOB BURTON-HBCg pardon, Miss, may l have this dance? FAIR CO-ED- Sir, I have never met you! l BOB- Well, lim taking a bigger risk than you are. Dr. Coddington's definition of Belden Pr:1tt: A l're-lfstzihlislied l.t-ilmitzizin Hzirmom we L ALT VIT LI A Food: A Tonic and Invigorator -- Builds up the system worn out by disease. Relieves the tired brain and brings back vigor and health. In use in the principal Hospitals and Sanitariums ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS Absolutely Pure Accept No Substitute I l Bartels Brewing Company bfi SYRACUSE, N. Y. 15 +0-l Q 0 .ls PS HKS Jnyn 3 J Y I 39 ,L 4 ,L 4 I A Mg p f . lx I 14 -E iy xx, ' xv' 57 -- I, - ' fxN V Y, IX - i t If. fx 1 ,fl ?'Xl , Xf' V I L, f l- ., 7 A-. M 1 1 WIN-I ml A A 1 :X .XXQ L,f4 A 14 H- A S A A If . Ax . 6 l'2lCllS6 Dilll 0 A I I filllg , A A SSSS :S ,S LL - V W V- W I I -If f f I I . LET, R . THE NEWSPAPER OF S, Q7 I 'fi SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY I S i A A I - , x 1, , . X1 Ig ,ff X' Y.-AK A ' 1 iv ,IQ ff, Iwf If I 'X 'Xl f ,VV ,M 'xx il I v K IL ,gi i f I I, ' S, ,' , ' NS X N1 . X1 I '11 I RAW . Zi ,L ,A,.A Ly A-x ,Tiki A-!, r 4 NM'-,fx ?X 1 V- ll 1W SLN ' X4 I QAq 1 Q THE ONLY BUILDING IN AMERICA DEVOTED .V ,',kYR!k . ,Xa , LQ EXCLUSIVELY TO COLLEGE PRINTING gg U -fy If '17 I MII THE DAILY ORANGE IS THE ONLY NEWS MEDIUM FOR THE ' XS L-- STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY 45- L X : I Y V! 1 I. I I I f H Nl fx ! K lxc V L 3, L,,L I . Q I gg I by R ,V :Av 4X w SUBSCRIPTION THREE DOLLARS PERS YEA fy - iv X' fx 'I ' A' I ,L FT A 'TV I ' S ' 'Yr p I 'I I 920 IRVING AVENUE SYRACUSE. N. Y. 35, Ip , :QRS gl AL , 4' ' I 1 , 1 1 I --A 1 ,14 A ig fm' 'x p T ' ' i7 Nl I P214 bf- A N I A I . I , I A , A I .Ax i fg -? -v I g-j I 1 '--- .1 ---K ' -1 1 '1 1 ' 11 X1 WM IAS' I JNN.. I I v M- ,X1 'I'I 'X' fX' fx- A-fx' 'X' A A AL X ji -EJ IX II, ,,g..,E J, AL ,--.,., lk K- V- ff- ' - -T ' ' V IX. TI I, X,-.,,'x1,-xz 'ypv VV VIV 'V 'V Viv v I X! Xl , u, ' lx'l -1 'fy VYTf'?V,'Y L, xx., If ,x 3 .VV ' 1 :X-,Qb,Q-gjk-gg.l1wL11.'1x, A Ik Axfy rxlvlfxvx. 'V I IL -:X-pi -Xl MENU CARDS ENIBOSSING .VV VV 5?Ifi4F2?2'4 ' , af INVITATIONS ENGRAVING PRQGRAMS BINDING . , Ai ml Iyf -1' :Nfl .N7 ' ' NYFYI M GRANGE PRINT SHOP QL A A 920 :Rvws AvENuE :dug X, I OPP. STADIUM ENTRANCE I .VQAZ 23 HIGH CLASS PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Abs -N PROMPTLY Execureo V BOOK'-ETS LETTER PAPER 'J CIRCULARS ENVELCNDE5 POSTERS CARDS A XI X, .Y 1 Q - ,L -A Xl lx Q 254 py- 7:54 A4 vm M19 4 A we f f Nt 4 . 1 1 I nw.. U H I- I I l ll 'Z l 1 -A .- . B. fl , in Q21 l L, .i '1 l ,J el ll l li , : rl .. ia V vi- I I Character: The Grandest Thing ManY prominent Consulting Engineers received their first knowledge of Pump Construction from the CAMERON SECTIONAL VIEW. CAMERON PUMPS have been doing successful service nearly fifty years. EXCELLENT DESIGN, SIMPLE, COMPACT, STRONGLY BUILT, with no outside A moving parts The steam mechanism consists of but four stout pieces, no minute steam parts, grooves, packing rings or other trouble making devices. ' k . Th The pump cannot reverse until it has completed its full stro e e removal of one bonnet or cover exposes the four valves in the water valve chest, any one or all are thus quickly reached when necessary. There are other features about CAMERON PUMPS and if you will CAMERON Write for our Catalog, edition NO. D , you can learn why PUMPS are preferred over Duplex Pumps. We also build Condensing Apparatus for high vacuum. A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS 24 l Electric Chafing Dishes H Q 2? Coffee Percolators 11AND--- Toasters H which can be used in any room where there is an Q electric lamp, are most convenient .. W II 3 SYRACUSE LIGHTING COMPANY 5 2 R R i R 32 R R 2 M rf j' AUBURN 6. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC R. R. Q 'h For SPLIT ROCK, MARCELLUS, SKANEATELES, AUBURN In Immediate connections af Auburn for Port Byron, Savannah, Clyde, Lyons, Newark 1 i Palmyra and Rochester 9 W SYRACUSE, SYRACUSE Q l LAKE sf soum 3-. SHORE af BAY Z5 NORTHERN L ELECTRIC 3 23 R. R. Q Q Fon W Bafldwins- SOUUI BAY, .1 vine, Aphmolj' W 1 Phoenix and :S Fulton R Oneida Lake Lnlcusiflu l'nrl:. Hwnsm-u Luke, Auburn. X. Y, FOI' information inquire of J. S. 500 O. C. S. Bank Building. Sy'r.xcuRg .6 ' .... .....---.. . m Sieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeqegeqqefqeggeqqfei .mlm ,f eeeeeeeeeeeeeef 6666 6 6666666666 66 J' 6 6 6666 6666666666 6666 66 ' 6666 '4 Y E l l f i Xt is Qlll 4,65 X lllm' illlwfl f jail M y XM 6' l? fllxi A 'f F X 'lf VX '666 J' if y W? XSW ll Li' iii l 'lvl' A ll A if-El so ms , ge i 2 l f i f WW lgkygsxx ii r , L S I' Q X 'za'-A 5 X X R K QNX XX X X Ip '1 , 3 x , , X Qf 5 ,I 6 W M ,E N, If MX4 'Xml ?1 ll-,IVE I if Q A if sax-ref si A ii is 1 l l if 1 1 f ref bw il A 1 1 lr- by WLT? . 7 2 fs , Q, f-47:12 , I' X' X ' X ll 5 MX 9 4 Hi xx A t, X Xe E-L 'sf ,-s ' 'WW E R ,A Ni f7 'ff ' -ff Q- if J .C , , 'EQSSSS1 'I af' ' fi V' fl 'ii 3: ' ie xl! 1 f . .X - , . ,- ,.- X XQXQPQ7 fy, tl X Q61 WINCHELL HALL IS UNDER QUARANTINE LANSING'giHC recognizes but three lights, himself, the sun, the moonf' MISS BAXTER- Greatly are thy friends concerned lest the wind blow CULLING-tiMOfUiHg comes but still I tarry, for I'm loath to go. FRAZIER- Like a brook, noisy but shallow. GRACE TUCKER ' GRACE STONE Beware of the Three Graces. A 'GRACE TOWNSEND C. E. FILKENS-g'Trust not too much to thy enclianting-iface, Beauty's a charm, but soon the charm will pass. BART WILSON- I have long dreamed of such a man. But being :i dream. 1 Little Fishes in the brook, 'Kid' Crim catch 'em on the hook, One is Mary, one is Ruth. XVhich one does he like, forsoorh Thcre's Z1 certain student on College l-lill, XVho is :is sickening :ls one large pill, He swings n bluff with all his might. l-lis last n:ime's Baum, his first is Dwight. +97 thee :mum 'zikt-,l do dup: t mi COMMON SENSE HEATING and SANITARY PLUMBING Booxu-:T S the title of the booklet that we send you when you are building a new home or when you are about to install a new heating system in your old home. This Booklet is sent free and gives interest- ing information on the subject ol' Steam and Hot Water Heating and illustrates the latest designs in Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures. Pierce Boilers for Steam and llot Water Heating are made round and sectional in over three hundred sizes and styles. There is :I Pierce Boiler made to heat the smallest as well as the largest building. Pierce i Radiators are made for di. rect, indirect and scIni-di- rect heating with Steam and Water. Pierce Sanitary Plumbing Fixturcs are made ot' Yitreous China and Porcelain linaineled Ware in l.:iv:IIoricS. Bath 'Tubs and Closet Cuiiibinzttiuns. Ask for a copy of Common Sense Heating Booklet. lt pays to buy both Heating and Plumbing Goods from one Manufacturer. PIERCE. BUTLER 8. PIERCE MFG. CO. SYRACUSE, N, Y. 3,000 Students Every Day Read The Syracuse Daily Orange Greetings to 1909 and 1910 from the Inter- collegiate Bureau of Academic Costume CGTRELL 85 LEGNARD 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, SHIHPICS, etc., upon request .tt M. RYAN SL SON tlndertakers 514 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE. N. Y. X fx, China. ones, nge VVOOD SCENE, NOR'l'HFHiI,IJ - NORTHFIIELIJ CONFFRIZNCF I I ' 1 V--,-,.-69' .,-., . . ,L,-..f-f-,Avy-riff i ' f'-- 7' '- ' yffn -,...- I :lim 'Elf . . I , . xg Q, I , - Algffcfjfzfgr-W ' ' .- fe -X . ' ff.-'--.0 ' .- ' ' ' - - Niall' I fiff -c- :Q NX' H :.H'--H if' ' 15432215 x 5,4 fx X X . ,Y , A- .:.-3-.115 vi 1 I ,,'I , . 1 I - . . . V - -N . X.51 gr-vlnnrvt , ,fr-5155'- fvr-i ff ,I P If av- '2'ff'2im. 9. , :'.f,fl-:Fila - 'Q 71' ' -' -. A :Qui i., A i-fx. V' , -J' ...lv , N 3 :M-i 4'1 V' ,,., ' ' ', j9J ' i lf, ,.f ...' ,- I l as 5 I A uf fz.. ' .f I ..-:'..:. 4' .-'x 4-.J I jfs? .. - ., f m. - . -74' ' me- fl' nfcffbkr ' s 5ff?'f .il-f.1'.. i425jg1'ff,.,- . . .fig , f ' , ,fyf fj3?,qff:'ff,g . 'Qi .' , . . '! 7?fUfJ'X'4il-5-' l I - -fn' 1 I ' I fjiff,'f.f.,, , I 'fi . ,. f. - 455, .5 ,ff -. . . . ,,. ,.:v ,-:Qin It . 7- In V . ,fr.1:.vT N f, 'f 1?5z1'5gv:3f5-lfffflfiq 6273 f' ' V .gf ,W gi-416,94 ru .. - , 79, 44:9 f ff, ' -5, ,'e.:'l ' fi --: -ff: ef -- ,tl l ,'-1-X7i:.f6.:L.g:x Vjfj x . D ,fi-55-Wil 4 . -1 f.i 'J' sl ' ' ' V ' .l 47 I v 'v ' Z.: ' ' --. J '-. -f', I Af' ff--' ., N- N ..,-'ZZ-ij' if 1' ' ' 1 , QQ , , . f Ir' .FYI C3179 Q :ibm I z NX j .H lr ,X l', if , ,- 'Il ' i ,- N u I 1 -lg- f I 'Nl ,T V .1'ff 'v'11 J Q -A--., ,::' .. - ,. ' ' I . ' 1- 'om 1.- , . rj. 1'-514. -f--is 'Fx' , 'a J Nmsltx I ., lr ' U-ui, . - . X fx 'H' ., . z.. X1 . X 7-' X 1- Q -P-'- --1 A, fd - f ,Hiq ' dd.: ' 1 -y ,,-4 'C , ' ,.,, ' E - V' 1' A -5 - 54g,ywbefu.w-.vJ 5je'5 - - . ...- I- ,,-.f- - . - M-.1-f1 ' , h,1,,.gf:f',.,5 i',,.,,,w ,. . -1...--'v f- .'.v-'fQv 4 , ..-4 H H ,,,. ,V-,..,. .Ip L ,,,,4.,,u.....,. . ,- 1- J ,A -,,V,,,,-,.-Lay ' -..--1' ' il 5 2-ul xx I 'I s f 4 L . Pl'lIiI.l'S-XVILSON SYNDIC.-X'l'li At the Michigan Game FAIR CO-ED No. I K'Ol1l isn'r CHOIKUS'-'CSGCI in the game and win- that center big. lDou't you'-3' MICHIGAN ROOTlERiUSClILllZ, wliy clon'r you stop rliar- ' ' ' ' GI l 1'AIR CO-IED NO. 2- Mary s new liar is a clream ol? FIRST SYRACUSIE Roo'r1aR- Rats! Why can'r rliar mam liolrl :li u ' .POP CORN MANQGC Pop corn live cents aw MICHIGAN Roo'r1aR- Yard ro gain. lloor: nv fora SECOND SvRAcUsIf: Roo'r1eR- Heel l+le's lumlmlcml anorlier l'AIR C0-ICD No. I- lVlICI-IIGAN Cmcrus lVl'-l' . Nl' l' Yard ol' velver trimming for - 4, .- IL ugau ICIIQZIII amls lVlUGGSY-HAFIII liamls, your winning colors for ' V C6 c,l-l0IiUS- Ulcl Syracuse slie calls to --- l'lIRS'l' SYRACUSIC R0O'l'l'IR ' All rlie men are I ff J l. C. lVl.- lov corn :incl me'm f ' - I I . uts ululm tliey Crrouus--- lip rlie scale iusl a ion Y If l AlR L.o-l-1D-- Was over to essie's las 'iv I I mhlu Ro OTICIQ H- Rorren line will ilomg wi-ll willi willi ilu' ' u W 9 s HATS UNDER YOUR HAND? livery tgfpist llgznows that in- s ant o con ' -b ' ,. 'i m7 2 i but mightily uiiihoyinlgi 54' I loin dhastily returning the i A 7 A ' an sto ' .f w g , f after beirigeloilililgzidpcifyltl-Cell move them. i . -P' i L. C. Smith 'Q Bros. Typewriter Every Operating All the Device is Writing Under the Always Operator's I Hand in Sight Shift-key, shift lock, space-bar, tabulator spacer, back-spacer, and margin release-all-right on duty in places where most needed when quickly wanted. Even the line space lever is operated without leaving position. How is it with you? Look under YOUR hand! SEND FOR. DESCRIPTIVE BOOK L. C. Smith 'Q Bros. Typewriter Company SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, U. S. A. DOI To Merwin When he was a tiny youngster, So happy and so merry, He always bore that good old name- That old fashioned name of Perry. As he, however, grew and grew, And finally high school entered, He looked around with might and main, To Hnd out something better. U H U H He thought of Tom, he thought of Dick, He thought of Jim -But, mercy! He chose that high distinguished name That honored name of Parr-v. To college he his way did wend, And all things bowed before him. But now he says That horrid name, I'Il carry it no longer. Oh happy thought! Oh happy dayf The latest news he's sent us, That now he bears that lovely name,' That college name ol' I'rmtirf'. Calvin Sherman, sad to say, Mashed his finger yesterday, When the place began to swell, Baby Calvin said, Oh fudge! N. B. He has been warned by the faculty. PROF. HUTH1t6Wl13I did the Pope think when he read l.,uthcr's Bull F' PAINE fthe farmerj- He ought to have seen that it was a bum steer. ifl let xgz instead of xiy? PROF. METZLER Cproving calculus problemj-''W'ould it make any diH't-rt-ncc, Nlr. l'ctt s ,Y PETTIS-Hlt would not make the least bit of dillicrencc to nie. on his lap. PROF. EAR?- That clock is fast. The inmate shook his he Prof. Earp's Sociology IV Class on tour ol' inspection saw an inniatc holding a clotk ad and dropped the clock lit-avih' on thc floor. PROF. EARP- Time was heavy on his hands. Weatliet' Indications as se-i f l LLI1 IOIN fill 0l3SL'l'YZlfOI'Y lik' X'1ll'i0llS SIllQlt'l1IS, Serene and C2llI'I1.H-'lil'llC'l'lS l,li'l l'Y dl 4 1 . , , Daik and gloomy, with occasional hurri Bright and sparkling, but vcr' 'la 1'-:ll cant-s. ' llickmsox 5 t i ingt i i t-. l'l.-XNNY 'l'ia.-xvifia 50.2 maine, Ss ly! ne,!! Petris, clock fwnowstz Manufacturing Jeweler 24 Years in Myers Block ALL COLLEGE and FRATERNITY PINS 212 Bastable Block, Syracuse, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPH l of-.l SUPERIOR QUALITY Mounted in the Latest Styles in Up-to-Date Finish ALWAYS PLEASE -- WHEN MADE AT -- The Bunn .Ytudio 402 S. SALINA ST., COR. JEFFERSON BOSTON BRANCH 909 East Genesee Street EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 1- OPEN EVENJNGS -- l E l I I l O P. R. QUINLAN .. FLO'RI.S'T .. 417 S. Salina Street, 133 E. Washington Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. BRYANT'S 325 SOUTH SALINA STREET The American College Woman can always depend upon tindingr here the quality and the stvle of raiment which ner 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 stork of them in all the popular colors and materials, and cut in accord with Fashiou's latest word XVAISTS SUITS HATS COATS SKIRTS OUR. TVAISTB. We are justly proud of the suc- cess of this depart- ment. for it always con- tains the newest and the prettiest designs Aurvur out Gowns, One entire department is given to the very lnvelic-st that can be found in this line. 325 LSOUTH SALINA STREET BRYANT'S 3,000 STUDENTS Strangers in the City See the Ads in the Syracuse Daily Orange EVERY DAY IN THE COLLEGE YEAR For Rates Address 920 IRVING AVE. Penclill Visits His Western Relations x-. A , . 'xi , 'pgf 4 ,, N, . V' i iq, rf ,ffx i X - Til' 4. , W, X ' -J' f' .I J- Y A i- 9? ,:':.X ' s t X , A ' 5f ii, P X is . km, t ff K 2 - .Q ,EZ--,7 ' X -L 1 Q4 '. IQIAI4 In if If vi ,fda .n V .ell ffl . L in I 1 I ffl v ff I' F- U ' ', . . ' ,Sf 5 ' ' . X .xxSLE4,,S-1- Aly, ,- f rf ff, . 6 2 fi B J X WN! 145, 3 S 1 i Lg, f 'A . Ki wi X X ' 4 e A 3 if is Qfiit 96JE7fJHEii9 Q- it divtxi ? i E i D yi R it ,-ggi:-'XX .Tr : ! ff -Tw, . -, E! S 47 .I 6 . P fr .A 5 : A R NN- fl V ' f k p x 2 'E X 5' A Q it fm ies f f X ' fi s ' 1? I --X ,- T.f ' P, ,1 '3 x f, 'Mix 1 1 5 it LLL? Q , V .A xxx I. . . I I .. vs ,I ,- ' K. V' -5 'Ti W ' 5 M ., 7 h 'ff f i . Q 1' ' Yf gf ' f Al, I J'-ev A 5 f 4 Q M 3 '71 f-R.. V 1' 1 ', I N , ..9iL 5Q7y giisii WMQMQ .- 'S 5 H M' i3'a 'g69EE ?zfJ 6 ' ,ff 4 ' i ' ',:X ' ff' - - f ' - i ff 1 ff' A ,f ff' 1 Xb: ' SCENE L -3 - - ff- 7' Zi x x ,f X . i i 1' Iii M, I X Ns lt 1,1 'N .A f 1 if x NAM 'W ff K if X- ,Q f f, 4 f Xilfh Iii it wif: NJ qwj . .no x X -.,fn,.l'l s S ff, bl fwfNLF 'H - X X 1 7 s M it , iff , t F.: 'lf' ffl . 0 ii lk f 6 4 'i x ' X x ,, -- vi N i , ., ffff 2-','1.JF , v'x ' M Tfi:f f'Q. ' ' ' J eg- ifefffs fe ' 0 Q-'ALT Sanur -A -VAV . L 1 . .t Us V X 1 1 r Q I IL SCENE ,- 4 X. . ' . M. V x ' fha? ,V .t' 'fV-A'x' -- My v - . A ,.. . K X I I . I s 4 ', ' NS 4' 3, I . A ' .' 15 F . e-:J-Ti s V N 'f .XXX -, V .... ' lunlDhkhANlmZrl1C . 2 IUAI lALKlNu Vrt3vru 50+ To THE MEMPBERS OF 1911: Next fall order your pictures of me. Nearly one hundred of my pictures are in this Onondagan. I make special rates to the juniors. Look over my pictures in this book. WM. -H. JAKEWAY, NI. S. PHOTOGRAIJHER S. L. 93 438 S. SALINA SF. All pictures on Page 81 were taken at IakeWay's Studio. All but tivo on Page 85. At least three on nearly CVCFY page. II II II II .II II II II HAVE 'YOUR PICTURES TAKEN EARLY IN THE FALL BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS JJ Ed XTR f +-w .1 J! 1 f, You are my valentine, said 'll-clcly, Marietta only hlushcd. ff Y fl just tell me whun you rc rcacly, The happy hoy thcn gushcd. enry Niven says that hc ncvcr plays hcarrs unlcss hc is ah-alt an good ham ward Rayhcr, N. li.: He hath cycs, hut l - .' - g - 1 -z u sau not hm h nth Q nu hut hc lwnrw nm he hath a tongue and, worse luck, hc uscs ir.- 'Vl. Daily Orange, S, 5. YL-a, Winchcll llall was npxzuuumrim-nl, lic-causc ol' scarlet hugsg No L'lll'f-VNV winlu-cl at IO u'clm'k, r 1 . lo stop suit' QUIIIIU - s. 500 .llh ARE YOU A- FRESHMAN? Y our first acquaintance will be 'Wolcott' B L 1 soprromorze? You d- dW , S 0O'S'0P iscovere olcott s Bookshop a rear 2100 Q JUNIOR? Wolcott's Bookshop has been a help to you for two gears SENIOR ? More leisure now for you at Wolcott's Booksh i . . OP POST GRADUATE ? Still buying your books at lVolcott's Bookshop ALUMNUS ? Frequently sending mail orders to 'Wolcott's Bookshop ESTABLISHED l876 WOLCOTT25 BOOKSHOP, White Memorial Building VANDERIBILT SQUHRE, SYRHGUSE, N. Y. For pessimism, fear, irritability, discon- , tent, density and chronic laziness. Take a five-mile measured walk and fill your lungs with pure air Qlonger or shorter distance as your strength will permitj. VValk 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 it's the hits, the impact of the heel at each step, that leads to improper attitudes in walking. Humphrey O'Sullivan says improper attitudes in walking lead to disuse of the foot muscles, flat foot and kindred deformities 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. R. FlNC'!K'S SONS. Inc.. M198 , 3961115 130 N. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. DYER THE COLLEGE TAILOR TO PARTICULAR DRESSERS Exclusive Styles Nobby Patterns Right Prices 332 South Warren Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. 3000 STUDENTS READ THE SYR.-Xt'l'5l'I DAILY ORANGE EVERY IJ.-XY Ol-' THE COLLEGE YEA R. lVhether it's ai Dizuuoncl. Watch. or any :article of jewelry, Trunk. Suit Fuse. Bug. Drafting Tools. Musical Instrument or fllOIllIll,Lf. we can save All LOIRUW if e-Nev' you 25676 to -1092, if you buy of us. DAVIS THE BROKER, Est, IS70. 246 W. Fayette St. 5 WARREN ...s ' and I ,f J.I l.I lERTENS 81 CO. gswrs ae ow5RcoA rs ro 0120515 320 UPAW-ARD Syracuse' Leading Loan Broker Money loaned on UPON anything of value Evenings 507 The Raving ff- Unct- uptin xt niithiight tIrt-:tri whiIt- I puntlt-rt-tI lung :intl wt-airy, Uvt-r niziny at uilti :intl tlitilitli J .ff-Q' - A rt-vt-I tit- tht- night ht-Ilirt-, so gag jim Wliilt- I ntitItIt-tI, nt-auth' nntp A l 1 Q 3 ping, sutltlt-nI.i' tht-i't- txnnt N A 1 1 'I:I'n x Q! l tl IL l g. RIMM i1o X. ' . I' I. .. .I ,1153J4g .t 5 tit mint-t ming gt-nt x tr.txt - T927 '7 N111 - -I I i f ing, crztwling tin tht- h:trtI gg. c-'ski UWB I wtitmtI I'Itiot', gjfk, ' vu ' . . EMI Onh' this :intl ntithing mtirt- If '19 ' --3' 1,1 . - Ifgv fd' NJ hutItIt-nh' at snzikt- It-:tpt-tl Itir- '5 7' ' . . . is wnrtl-wht-sitztting tht-t't- in fi - 2-Q, Q-19' 0 horror, Q, ,X hn:tkt-, slirtt-kt-tI I, tn I X Q tIt-tntin, trnh' vtiut' kintI I j r' ' int-roy I iinpltirt-. A AQ K XYtiuItI that I wt-rc tinlx' nap- b5x 1 :.-j 1 - I .Sf 7 ping, :Intl ntit with at sngtkt- F1 ff . Y - gg so ht-rt't-It stwztpping. m6ffl ' 'mit f I -I' - 'IL - .- 'z . '-: - 1 1,, gag bl 36,2 M iunt tht ttI tltintin tt in it g' ki ' t'l':twI1ng nn tht- hgtrtl tt-titwtl 4w'6h.af' 1 'u 9,41 1' ' X .ft 44 4.1 It ,5?p,- X , xx QL? J N ' UIi!tIi1tt I t'tiuItI ntm- t-st'gtpt- .4 Ima 1 -. 1 ' .. - K-,UF 7 9569 - - 4 15' vnu, ht-it I twpt-nt-tI witlt- R 0 V- v ,113-QIIIIIIIIIII' th - I i it NJ-B 0 E-.Ili 2 t ttt . K Aw ivul I7:n'knt-ss tht-it gtntl nothing ' intirt-. Lisle IVICHICNRY ALWAYS WAS A K1i.i.iatt wrtn 'l'III-Y Gi-iN'i'i.iQ Si-'x. lhcn thc serpent twisting slowly, tnwztrtl nit- tin tht- Iltitir, glitikt- tmlt- Ihrcc tlrtfzitl wortls z ' H , is if an thrt-'tt in tht-st- tIn-t-t- tt-tit-tls Itt- tIitI titnptitn. t 1 ' ' ' t - 1 Nothing IQLIITIIUI' tht-n lit- nttt-rt-tl, hut ht- t-tt-lit gtntl wt-itht-tl gintl Alitttltlt-it-tl, IIII I st nttly nimt thin nlttittl, Htl rt , I . ,t it-r snatltt-s l't-t- st-t-n Iit-ttitt-, Itll nit how tif rhtst ttiltl spt-t'ti't-Q tn ht- ritl Itii-t-t-t-i-mtiit rt tt tt.. Ilitii rlit sn.tItt- vntl, 'IIi'inIt nti intirt- SH I xlfegn-I LW' 'md 5 m d foolish before, fly nap, EYE CQIHB ly' crawl- the hard Hg more. Iped for- Ihere in I. nor our kind nly nap- h a snake ng. crawling, Ird wood iv escape ned Wide nothing L If you are planning to attend a business school you ought to learn the advantages offered by fi 0 Vw' Y War W ' The Henley d Th H ry Wallace C lid I d Individual instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Penmanship for college students al any hour fri e 01' a a 0 ur' II I f C 1 zg 1 CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL, 438 S-Swine Sf'fSYRACU5E'N-Y' T' '1 f 'l.d.Doust Photo foie arterial Qompanv fj 126 SOUTH SALINA STREET IP' i n ? Everything Photographic Kodaks, Cameras, Supplies. Also Studio for Portraits, Groups, Etc. Special Prices and attention to Students and Teachers DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING GEORGE E. PALMER butugrapber . Y. 346 South Salina Street SYRACUSE' N 509 I I , 1 -UU, u 1' I V 1 ' R 4 59 1945 'hr Hs? Z f' J I N x ,wg bf' fs- ff' . . t'll 1 1' 5. .. . - . '. run-r - - su-s :mm . '- w. - -.I A 'nl' . --u .. ' ' ' I f . . ' Song . . -1' , 1 ' . I 1, , sul ' 4' U ll ' . , n ' n ' H -. .H .v 4 1 I af'- -y .,-,,,., . I nl DINTRUFF 6: CO. .. Pl30I0gl'dDl5Ql'S .. 322 South Salina Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse Storage Batterv Qompanv Manufacturers of SECONDARY BATTERIES Vehicle Batteries, Ignition Batteries, Portable Lighting Batteries GENERAL REPAIR Amo REPLACEMENT Main Office, 118-120 S. State St. A BQC Code Phone Bell 1873 SYRACUSE, N. Y. ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY YEARS be RVCIQI' SlllCll0 332 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. Hi ui 94 HARRY E. EDWARDS, - Proprietor ull 25 News Item Bill', Horr and Oriskany,' Waugh have been putting on weight during the summer. They can't be beet. Bill will challenge Jim Jeffries this fall. Oriskany has accepted a pastorate in the Homeville Spilitualist Church. You are my little humming bird, the enchanted youth exclaimed, 'Tis Wonder that you ne'er have yet by any man been tamed. The reason's very plain to see, replied the maiden fair, They never notice me because a bird cage l won't wear. There is a young fellow named Niven, He intends to lead bands for a liven'. When he shakes his baton, Everything must move on, Oh, you ought to have seen him Thanksgivinf There is aiyoung feller named Spencer, And many there are who are denser. He will jump if he's scared, And will fight if he's dared, And in running he makes a good fencer.'l BENJAMIN I-IINKEY- A solemn owl. What's in a name in-BILL Low W. A. V. MACK-ciLOUd, like a drum, because of emptiness. Questions Does Hopkins still wear a white vest to football gznnes? Why Robertson did not make the All-American? Why Bill Mack persists in taking the engineering course? How many more oflices will Bush run for? VVill Crim succeed his dad as sheriff? The Matinee Idols Gut little helle's gone otl' and left us, Our little sweet knows us no tnore. Our peachy clear's gin us the tnitten, U lint still we hang 'round the stage door. fCompoSetl and sung with great success hy llaroltl llhelps and llart NYilsnn.l giz llllllg-L ha SYRACUSE VARSITY MEN KNQOVV THE B. 8 B. ST,ORES 5 x 1112 IKPHI Gbnnnhagan Even the Indian trades at the B. K B. storesg there is probably no other store in Syracuse which everybody must patronize-sometime in every year everybody in Syracuse must have FCCOUYSC to tl'lCSC stocks. That statement gives an idea of the breadth of the stocks-everything in hardware, paint, glass, cutlery, horse and stable furnishings, mechanics' and artisans' tools. No printed description will do justice. :: Enrhann 84 Elark Gln. 136-138 N. SALINA STREET :: :: 362 S. SALINA STREET Reserved lor II. H. Mac GRZIW II7 WEST JEFFERSON STREET SYRZIGUSE, N. Y. PHONOGRZPHS BIG Ye!-E5 rnwwrs BAGS LEH THER Gooos cf- ag Q t Syracuse Trunk Works 2211 East Washington Street SYRHGUSE. N. Y. l l i l l l I3 FOR PHOTOS of the Campus, Buildings, the Stadium, out-of-door groups, or Varsity Games S E E S EIT Z 423 South Clinton Street Eastern Electric Go. INCHNDESCENT L71 MPS TUNGSTEN TZNTILUN GZIRBONS V. M. YZITES New York State Zgcnt 205 New Rosenbloom Bldg., llllll 4 X. I I f 21 .'Q:,' '. r ,If . ' 1 1 V' ' IQ I Ji, I , . ' ' l,'. 'N I , I I . I Q ' I I' .I I J I I W 1IIIIiIIIIIIIII'lIIIII,, M Ig, .' :iii I . l ' I I '-:Q Wg,-'f ' ii., III, ' I l I , l - -. 2-2 1254 QQ:-I: I I V I ,-, 1 - f -. VP .-1 ..- Y -9.-I. It I . I I tf- 1' if' -' - III 'Ii - ' II Ii K - .-at-fi ' au- -' ' w e I - , ' , '.,::,! 1 :IU -' , l I : ' ' 'CHE L'lNlYX or tht 'lfliill-'-A-' ll' 'ij 'ildl ' A ' f f ill'-':: aiiitiilili 'xx 3 II Z-'IIII Iv- if-Q:--1-zz-: 0 I Ex II pi., Z-Zj.5I'ifI:'CQ!351l - X' Q 'I bA'lll'l - f N lg s2QA,QS ' flhl Il!! .ff::5E:,l5E-:'1::5l:l am I I I'4 0fx9N 5 :II-ai:-:tif-f5:It:I1ii:: V I 4 zgiymnygmv 'lE'5?ll5f'QllfIllRllSlli ' fy I ' SI :W I' e 1 .1 1 ,ey jg? 'Ii' 1, l -'. -I-ur, I . 4 1 Q 'J I 1 '-2 'li' ix' - , , l Ig X 1i11l!I 'tl3 Z 5 ll CM.- 1. .. A m.gilII:2E1i. f fe Q I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .1 I .Q 'rea 4 tg.-. Zi 5 6, .5 - I - .mo .- . 'Ii It - X- , W ' I 4 ' . SRF:-, U' I' 'I ii,,,Ii,iiIf 'I I nw Iiitsmsfqllllllllw' II .afofofg . i I X I i ' 'uct' ' ' I l HI III If I I' l W ' 5 '17, ll IIIWI. I ' ' ll X :iff , If 53- I ---' I r Illia IXJIIQIIII +5135 ' 1.,'-. I . ,ff I .rio :1:1g.L. ,,,, ,T- Ziif' '15 I i' ,- '7 lZ'?.i,. 'f ' ' I 'l W' 'ilfgfki 'W f'. W I 'I' f I -'ll fIf?'?s:s:s1s:s5 'f ,I II I .f' i,.j.,yx .f, 56642 . R-QQ llll'iI ' I I V lil!! H5 .uf Ibqyizfzizfzlzigi W 995' 'k ' 7 ff ZW!!! E2 IEW 'f 4f552725I' - W- Eirlzitkk-:lip . ,, U ,' I A 5 im 1frl I irfygsgfzg-v ' - 0 .5.g::gq:gq.a,1g ' 'liek -.-- ..-. -.i'iTi5if'I :-:-.--'-:4v'4'1:-'- :25f3:3 ' Z'2i 7L i:7:5:5:95 a13Z Yen, verily, Professor 'li-----nwuxed real eloquent. And lol and hehold' the one eo-ed went to sleep :ind rhe us- sistzinr professor herook himself to slumherlzind :ind :nil the eluss was in l, peziee. Slit' was an soeiail Dragon in her verdzmr lfresh- main year. XYhen she ezime buck in l'l1L'IlllIllIllI'l :is :in lr she did zippezir, She wus :in Owl for wis- dom when she ezime In unior Ped, Hur she fzuled to get ai Kei' :ind lfrzi Ihumhlel l'i instead. DEAN SMALLEY, as Mildred Nottingham enters the elziss-room :it SJ 5. Breathes there 21 man with soul so dezid Who never to himself hath said Give me one moment more in hed. Miscellaneous INS'l'RUC'l'OR IN lfNGi.1sH Qzihout two minutes before the closing lu-III Now, in the I-vw moments left, who can tell me about Ruskin's ezirli' life, Nliss l rouss MISS FROASS Cwho is so inte1'ested she has not noticed the lzipse Ol-lll11k'l l'rt-sent. INS'l'RUC'I'OR IN l'iRIiNCl-I-HlVllSS Young- lvlezise rrzuislure 'll sillluir l'4air de su Iluuillt-.' MISS Y0UNG1H l'le hrezithed the hrezith of his f:nnilv. INS'l'RUC'l'OR-UWCll, if' you insist upon trzinslaiting it than wang Ier us hope they lmdnit as ' been eating onions. Dr. Coddington's lfzivorite Definition- - llrziins :ire xi sort of :inimgil pulp, und ln' eom- mon consent are supposed to he the medium ofthouglir. '.liRAINING 'liAliI.l'I l Aiuc-llouey, piekles :uid hor liiseuits. SI1Ol'C. l,ROl liSSOR liicocs- l don't mind, Mr. Wilson. if vou go Io sleep in t-Liss if x-ou tlon't n ' ' Pkol-'I-Zssolt Sl'l-Zltltv-ee'- Wli:it el'l eet did L'romwell's invusion liaiw upon lrel.iud 3lVlI'l'l'lr-Hl'lC leveled the country to rhe ground. Pitoifi-:ssoit Sviciowe How did Uromwell ton ' 1 uer lrelund tl I Miss liitoouse A liy the sword. gi I sd real X C0-ed A the Ils. ht'f00k berland Wag in Dfllgon Fresh. bZlClC in an It lbl' Wig- Slime to get a umblej he few 1: Ill. llc.' hadn't com- don't W. FINEST SERVICE BEST MUSIC 1v1 'o f- ,H ' A , , , ans 3 '5l1ft151'2.a, fm and G9 19011112115 209 So. Warren St., SYRACUSE, N. Y. Special Attention given to the Student Trade, HANDSOMEST GRILL IN SYRACUSE vwp ilvers mildew mer LARGE BANQUET HALL QUALITY I I A PERM A AISIEITT ET-IW I T TI A IS N HE THE CRYSTAL PALACE UF SWEETS 5 , . LWADA BROS, Svprarmnsr Bally QBIHIIQI' Ice Cream, Fine Confections, Sodas, Etc. ---- A A E-- Before and after the shows always remember to go to ' Three Thousand Students Rfad It Evcrv DGY 408 S0, Salina St, Opp main entrance of Deyk ' I ' 'A' T' ' Both Phones. -T I I FRANK I-I. CROUSE DEALER IN CHOICE IVIEATS, POULTRY and FISH FAYETTE MARKET, -:- 611 EAST FAYETTE STREET Old Telephone 1202-A New 3356 Would you like a free copy of next year's Ononclagan? If so purchase your books at the CO-OP The only University Book Store. A complete assortment of second-hand books, also supplies of all kinds, jewelry, Flags, Pennants, Postal Cards, etc. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 313 X , f l .hngqi N H' - , - . l7f'u3-- ! ll 1 gl , If ' - llilkkl lyfff , .5,l,,lu.4- :-g,q,.'! L ff ff- -111-:,f:::::f.n:2-tb! - -V P ' i 4 1 '55aS?'!'-lif3'f V'l'ff x ki' f ff fhlffw., 4-...-:..,-1. -'.:u.'gl:3.- ago c Q4 -r,:!e:f:ffs:'-if--:'-iffffb e 7 'X 7 1:-A-:Fe--.-. --f?f:f:--5 , X s f X Nqr:-w::!.'.'. 'zz-1-.,-.:z:. Y X Qallllb X .g,5:1.::,-ff-. .,'1.j.:g,r5p- -r- N AJ V it 1 ' X ,-.e.3271':'f-S'--T.. -'if'- .f'.'fft'rl ff? WX W ,AZ I 4j-firlfffii e.?it2i'9,-. 5: . g P Nffkxl f ll ., -l f, 1 - .title is - F- X' ' X V if I ff- lm... - , :2::f:f-':- ,' ff ni- ' .4-'.'.fs'f' lv iz, - 72?-I-f'.?' 1 f- ' 5-.3 X ,X .5fo,+g',, :qi f fi X il X' s f fzff 7 i ,ill .gP',f,x',g:' X ,. f f y I , I r . WX J, -gay.. , r i 1 - . J s T f:'.f.v' , l till ,xxx i....,,-I M X Lf f il Y xx lf :i'f':'5' ff ,, -ii in , A i V he . .,- , -X lllffl M ii I ltlll ,L 3 .Mgr ,f,-2,.i- 0' li J. ',,4,'.Zs ' ff l ei .' 3-- fr. ,Lily 'g..,'f.! ,i - fl-1 11 ' 'aff Y- - 'Ek f 2 5 X lff,.fs f-ff? 1: ,.-' 97 'VI-f -o if-if: i'-4 C nr I in 'Til' 1' f M. M - X A, .-.is f' 5 Z X TRINKET NAsh - I am no chicken. Oh, yes. I had a bushels lot of fun.' fun out of a Peck than any one else. l I VVhom seek ye? asked li. Spencer of a lireshman. XVisdom answered the lfresh. Thy search is successful, said Bob Here am lf, Some people smile because they are cheer- ful, others because they have a good dentist. A. Fear told me so. 'XVell, Betty, you Ccertainlyl can get more Glenn D. Anthony is no cheap sport, anyhow. No, salt! Did you know F. Wallace intended to graduate from an automobile school, after he finishes at Syracuse? Oh, yes. He often speaks of it as his 'Alma Motor'. Aletta Marty, Clara Merle. In unison: Hlntreat me not to leave thee or be separated from thee, for whither thou got-st, l will gO. If thoukwilt be a german major, a german major will l be. ll' thou dost take history for 21 minor, that will I also take. When thou goest to German Club, l will go with thee. :Xnd ifa man escort thee, me, also, shall he escort. Whatsoever thou thinkest, that will l also think, and whatsoever thou doest, that will I do. When Alice Michelson was a little girl she always liked arithmetic, and she still has a fondness forthe table of SIEVIENS. ln spelling she has changed. She now spells sea li.-Xlf What do you mean by writing, H Among the prettiest girls at the l'rom. was XY. Kletealllz' Metcalfe is a man. Well, but he did spend most of his time among the prettiest-girls there. l,llCJl .kiiAllll remember there is always room at the top. Miss. Blil-IM-HXICS, l'rol'., hut: don't you think it's going to he awliullv crowded .iliter our class graduates ? gio INN- of Q Said Bob 'ff' cheer. if 11 good I more l, alter he rsr, I will e history ee. And so think, 'ill has I1 'AE 1 etcalfe. ' . there. H gd after 'TL -I fmt G. cm cox cof Inter, Jr. P I A N O S Photographer 471 South Salina Street. Q::Z735 B ranc h Studio: W t tThlp onli wholesale hon:-u in tht- state rt-nailing a w oesu eprices in Cenlml New York, l-In ' 9 payments to those who need iti und X1 fnir and square dc-nl to all Pianos to rcnt Sec u- ht-tore H155 C. M. WINTER. 315 Warren Street, UPERATOR. New Post-Standard Building, I I Q H. W. Greenleaf, Mgr. 9 l 1 THE STUDENTS' TAILOR Exclusive Styles, Confined Patterns and Individual Designs have all played . their part in making us the largest and best equipped Tailoring Establishment in t the State. .- .- .- .- .- c. H, ALVORD, SYRZIGUSE, N. Y. i A. C. BROUGHTON, 109 Vanderbilt Square. l SI7 Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Of New the wondrous, the great, the marvel York State. Massachusetts has Harvard, Connecticut has Yale, New York has Syracuse For male and female. Eden had Adam, Eden had Eve, Well, they are the first-, That we all believe. Massachussetts-Connecticut Well, They With Male They Good it isn't fate, aren't in the class old New York State. and female made Eden, both made Syracuse, by, Harvard, good by, Y a l just stop trying-what's the use? Twig Branch appears humble as he passes the professor while hastening to college. CLASS MOTTO-StiCk to the Iodides and leave a loop hole. BELLINGRE fto patientj- Did you ever have a cold that you couldn't get rid of? PATIENT- No, Ifl had had I would have it now. A Farce Time-Two years hence. Scene-A railway coach on the Hojack division. Characters-Gibbons, on his way to take a country practice, and a traveling man sell- ing Peruna. . TRAVELER- Is Syracuse a very healthy place in which to live F GIBBONS- Nobody ever dies in Syracuse, unless they brought it with 'eni, or fall into a 600-foot vertical shaft, or buy an automobile, or sass their mother-in-law, or try to thaw out powder, or mistake cyanide of potassium for sugar, or start oil' a county seat re- moval racket. Some die of old age, some old partners of Daniel lioone, but none have ever been known to die of physical irregularities contracted in Syracuse, aside from the above mentioned causes, and occasionally an abnormal lightness about the trachea, super- induced by a coil of' manilla rope, or from a cold caught through a hole made by a ag, CfJNlJUC'l'IDli--KKW2lfL'l'l'llWIllu fexit-Ciibbonsj. 518 ..vw of ' :ling man sell- ff fall into 2 IK. Of Ui' to nunrj' seat rf- xgf DOHC have aide from Ihe :chem SUPH' 6 bfi 2 -451' V I s a l l l l i I .- - -..4.... - 'E ' J E U -a J' ARMO NY-that's what discerning men strive for in every- thing pertaining to their dress. And it is our aim to please the discerning. Perhaps that's why we do the largest business in our line in this locality. Pays to buy where suc- cess tarries-pays to buy our kind of Wearables. SUITS AND OVERCOATS S12 to 3530. 6-M - Q 206 SOUTH SALINA ST. 51 SPALDING 8: C0. 109 llllfl 113 XX:liIST -.l.l-ili'l FEliSf'lN S'l'Rl'IHT. A T H iiE'i'fc'.iGii o 0 s UI- ALL kl5lls Fare llull and Trm-k T1-:nn sup'-livs. on-, l-lslnblishcfl in UNO. nl our l-rust-nt 1-lxuw-r'-I lm.. xnew. Nu cnnm-r-rilrn wnh nny .nhcr tlrm. hY0hl.ll'il1'l'S4lll St.. nm-nr Sallnn IF You BUY ir HERE nfs RIGHT Whenyonnrt-Ihinkim:-flvlw-llningiluinkf-1 ns. W1-not onlym-ll nl lmwsl wlu-lvsulv prlm-G, hut we show tho lurgu--I rlm'k,lllL'l,li:g1'!l:lfrly ul' uxvlllsivl- silylw. Thx' vlnlllcs yull uvl nl this hip: clothing ustnl-llslnnc-nl nn-rlghl The- nwln- ln-mnflln'I-'irlnlook1-nn,-fullynfh-rch-ryIlvlnll. This is runsuli cnnngh fur 1Illl'Kfl'lll s-m-r-.--- W.- nllon' nu goml- ln lcnw- unr sion- nnlvn- lln- sunnp -nf pn-rfcs-l is nn 1-wry lnlwl. Wu- nr-- yunnu fcllmvs nnfl kn-rn' n lml plum: fvllmx- wnnl, Sults 510.00 to 25.00 Top coats 8.00 to 25.00 Hain coats 10.00 to 22.00 Trousers 2.00 to 5.00 ll not we make It rlght. Respectfully. KEARN EY BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS or CLOTHING Manco-1AN'r TAILORS sPEclAL Mane ro onozn cLommc II3, ll5, ll? EAST WASHINUTUN ST. Belween Warren and Salina Slx. lux tex M713 X X XX- K,-'W' X ,. URGES, Sawyer and Pratt, the political A1 bosses ol' the lunior Class, recently held ffpfwff 11 901111-renee- If was clecicled to give Sims Hall recognition. Soon afterwards, Mr. Pratt nominated Mr. Sawyer, and Xlr. Sawyer nominated Mr. Pratt. The party caucus showed: Mr. l,ratt,one voteg Nlr. Sawyer, one YOU-'. Charlie' ' Wood's aunt, as she meets her nephew, Charles-' ' xvllllf are you smoking. Charles F CHARLIE-- I ain't smokin', auntie, I'm just keeping this lit for my brother Smale. ff, ff' ' l , ,- ff , 'wr J-1 l ff ,,- X - ' ' . I fcf- :ff ff' ' f- af fe 1 tu , i - ,QQ-r ,ef- 2-f' V- - : fy' f 1 X -. ?Q-1-I' A iielffi 1 1 -t 'A 1 - --' -za-1' 7, ,711 ', , A V, ' Q . , ,ffl fl- .I f--:Lv-,-' ,, 1 ,fjiifigfyf f' t '- .N -' +L: , 'JISC 'I -f,4 , I, . 1 -f. Q -,-.- ' ?f 'fQL1f We ., .Q yn-,. 'f raffle - Q, ,1- f ' f,- ' - -' .' . 1'1 '.1 Q --rc , f 41 ,t fb ,. -my -ffm, - , f ' I 1- t' sw .,. J -Y ir igiglg -.ffl ln-,V f rt,-'f' ,ix xx V. 'r . 15.--:N f ,-e- J .pf - J 4. ' 4--r I., 9-V. -tl f - was i t T., .., fl - -'. .1 g 1 . tr .9-.. ,-- ' N' 14 my 4 Y-' lf' '- P - if-we-. fv' A an l as-eg sew' l - ' nt ,W Qvfrfyi ws '1R'ie-sh ,.-' -X rwyr ' 1. ,Lf ---1 9- :lf 6 N.. 'y'-:- ' -'. vlfln ! .1 t f' -'xii' ,- - N Aff .-1,1-'i,,--Q1 --F. I ,f'g.' ..lL- . t , c,J,f ,,-' '-. .if. ' '-'ls - ,4 ...... L-, ' ff:-12-ffv 1.' if..'-'L'-fi- ' ' 'fl ,1. f',. fl - -'..'- z --' ' - - -'sniff :xt , :QQ-'T'2:l,':',-i,1, ,',,',Q,-x-ggi,-'1'i ' ..':'g4f,y.. -Jy,-' , 'f ij' .f ', - 7 lf.-ALL-Il':'.'i 'ff,lHi't ' -' . fl r 5' -217 A :N J 4 X . Mfr. , I -.., 'i MQ, , -.14 -CM Ht':tr-,!M'iQ m5r1J1fl::7:iaiiljfi A ' x 2-'bt Qt XXX . 41.5.1 --'a..gH,r1.,,g,f,, i'f'!4,m1,'14', ac- j' s N 'MX- ' 5 KT, , 1-Zu-:A W, .5 ,. ,.u-,I - -W, '1,?,Ml.,-,H - .L K -.5 L X .fi -'ji f.- Q ,he ,Lf ., Ihr.-I . ,I,,.I,! ,Ar - i N710 - ' 1 K -'--F 'V fe' '- 'l if-FWJFL'-il ' W1 fp H1,,'l- 'la 7-'fd J ---- . xg. .:,, . , -, :A-, , ,I . --, I Ils,-.e.JHw,I.r,, If .I V,rnl.',,rl 1' -. --3- H s V . , u -, .1 , .uiu!::,Qk,-luyj.. ,'.l5llf,l'fJI!-Q., .il ..: Y',l1,.:a- 1- X ,,..f-1.-:..:.-gt. .' gf ' A T:i.:,W,,L. f.v,f,,r',,UL'. wil.. A , 51' ...b ,H eff ff ' .M . Y . n . J.,.a',i,,'.'If,-.44it-4-'ff f-2 -. - -Wjigfr. '--1.-' x - XV- 1 '4l.4.l-Ja iwf,N,m,,,-,,.i1, . 1' - .. ' 0 .'7':14 - gl-,Q r '.1fl fl-f' -t ..,,, --ffrjz - ,xx , .-, x-.l!1l.-'3f,.- f T Q ' -X Lal- 'LT'-,el , I 4. 2 h K x.,,x.. V ..,..,....Xx. - - JH- v - ,.' Q.-.',.,, A' I A k df V. 'f' 'A '- '1,.,. ,.- Y l , -Q - 'Fx-X-f 'Z F. - lf ' il- -1 g '- ,, '. 4 -,T A , I.. C h k '- 'Q A '-, 1 : Q ' .F .-. hd in .H .- I M It ...W -A.. xii: -- 2- -. ., -r. ,4-. ' L I4 1' 1 - ' '-,lv N- , - ' 'N' - K- 'V-A '--' I, '. 'i l F' Q' a if f ' r .-L x NAV!-IK, . -9: - ,. V x t' ki ' 'I an 're-1-we 1' -eg-I ', K vu QS'-wt 6: the political S. recently held lecided to give nd Xlr. Sawyer liter. one vote. King, Charles F Smile. YR CU E UNIVER llY Six colleges. Elegant Buildings. 220 Professors and Instructors. THE COLLEGE Offers Classical, Philosophical, Science and Pedagogical Courses. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Offers Courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Nlusic and l'aintin THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE One of the oldest in the State, has Il four-years' course. 'lihe late Cliancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited said: lt is admitted by :ill competent judges to be unsurpassed in this State. THE COLLEGE OF LAW Gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty' are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. ' THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Olliers Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, and lflectrieal lfngineerin Courses. New buildings and approved equipment. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Alfords special opportunities for the preparation of teachers of secondary schools and supervisors of Music and Drawing, and confers Degrees upon gratluzuingv students of the Science of Pedagogy. OVER FORTY Of' the leading Universities and Colleges of this country and lfurope are repre- sented by mature and progressive scholars on the faculty of the College ol Liberal Arts. Only the highest talent to be found at home and :ihroad is per- mitted to give instruction in lfine Arts. 'l'he work is so arranged that students taking both their College and Medical or Law Courses at Syractise save one yea1 s time. Liberal electives. Both sexes are admitted. luition expenst in moderate. SUMMER SCHOOL uly 5--August 16. For catalogue, bulletin, etc., address REGISTRAR, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 511 I Waiting, Fondly Waiting FLORENCE R.- I wish George would hurry up. - MARIETTA-ICI don't think he's coming tonight. FLORENCE R.- Dear mel I did want that box of candy SO bad. Medic Quiz ' MURPHY- Well-I-I-I-tlie meaning is somewhat obscure. XVill you please state the LIUUS- q 1 ' tion again F DR. D.- As usual, Mr. Murphy, your name is against you, sir. Mr. Gillette, perhaps you can relieve Mr. lVIurphy's obscurationf' GILLETTE- Excuse me sir, but I am unable to find anything regarding this question in Forckheimer. ' ' . DR. D.- Everything is not according to Forckheimer, Mr. Gillette. Nlr. Potter, will you favor us with your views? For once, Potter was nonplussed. He looked beneath the table, searched wildly through his pockets, glanced at the floor and stammeringly answered- I have misplaced my book. DR. D.- The Hrst time, Mr. Potter, that I ever saw you without references. Nlr. l'latner. Splash replied that his research work in Physiology absorbed so much time that he was not prepared to discuss the topic under consideration. Here l ess rose to the occasion in his best buttinsky manner and stated that haemoptysis was closely allied to Melaena. I DR. D.- What I should expect you to think, Mr. Fessenden. Mr. Verne, can you add any- thing to this brilliant recitation. Cno responsej ls Mr. Verne present ? lVIayoral's voice was heard from the back of' the room explaining that Verne was out at breakfast. DR. D.- Darrow, have you an opinion on this subject ? You are usually fertile in opinions. DARROW-KKWCII, yes, l have some opinions, but they conflict with those of Yeo. DR. D.- Then they are fallacious, sir, and cannot be disseminated here. Here Persons and Waterman entered into an erudite, if' somewhat impractical discus- sion, interupted by Kid Cornwall, who in a retrospective manner called out in stentorian tones, Men, let her run. DR. D.- Mn Meacham, we will hear from you. fsilencej May l enquireil' Nlr. Kleacham is still attending college? Now there was an unusual disturbance caused bythe rustling ol' cigarette papers as ll D ' J, W . l'oss1l and Lounterman prepared for the smoke room. Dr. D.- lVlr. Geiger, if you had a patient sutl'ering from haemoptysis, what would you rec- , ommend F GEIGER- Send him to the North Side. DR. D.- Domser. DOMSER- Well, that might he helpful, there is not much in the hook about it.' DR. D.- M suggest as the prophylactic treatment? i i ' I r. Cain, as no one seems to know anything about the subject, what would you CAIN'-I l think emhalming tluid would he a good preventative. DR. D.- Well, Cadmus, can you suggest a more etlicacious treatment F' CADMUS'-HYCS, sir, 5 niinc. ol' lrlytlrocyanic acid, according to Yeo. DR. D.- l do ,not just now recall that in Yeo, hut ilithcre, l can reccomend it X v ' . . crypeitt- nent reply. I qzz 'L ing- ques- f- hiri- IX - ililfyou 'ffrr ' . - WlII lou 11453 ILIIO oh fn 7 I ut :...2.i?QNd rm. -l-Ir. Platnerf' tharhe ' HN: to the Grit allied to 1 sou add anv- if TIS OUT HI opinions. -v rrinl discus- 5I'l SIETIXOFIZI1 r. Meacham f P'Pf'5 HS uid you rec- arould YOU ren' peni- LEWL' 1 . .' - S I SHERIDA5 m:x,u.tMix 1-i i:r:m:r:i: OENTRAL CITY ROOFING CO. ROOFING AND ASPHALT FLOORING Rfffififlfllfillffriall illlfl White Gruvel forwsnle at Yztrfl. Import.-fl l-:ot-k .X-phnlt i--r Wat.-:pn-of sitleunlk- :tn-I Ifloors. Estimates t' let-riully !Il'l'll. OFFICE AND YARDS COR. CANAL AND CATHERINE STS. SYRACUSE, N. Y. BOTH riioxris 3,000 Students See an Advertisement in The Syracuse Daily Orange J. IRVING FREEMAN Merchant Tailor' Why do men pass other' stores to come here? Simple enough,-because for 525.00 they' get just what cost them 535.00 in the high-rent district Bell Ph0ne.734L 103 W. jefferson St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. ef Good Candy ' j - Chocolates, Glace, gf? . 1 Bonbons, I Q Nut Taffy, and I lots of other Kinds -AT- Mary Elizabeth's Candy Shop Warren and Washington Streets I l I I I I I ' I 313 ALEXANDER BROS., All kinds of Choice Fruits in serisoii. Fancy baskets of Selected Fruit by order. Best Ice Cream in quantities. Try our hoine-innde Ive Cream Cones. Students, give us a t-all Z' If you come once, you'll come signin. We are conveniently lot-att-tl at N. E. Cor. Warren andJ8ffCl'S0l'l Sts. WOIVIACK BROS. The IIIII Il6Ilz1IIlC I.IIIlCII IIO0III Specials for Ilinner nncl Supper Unsurpnssed t'otl'ee We make n specialty of CI.l'II Lunch:-s When hungry, voniv in und be flllt-d 107 E. Washington St. PALACE STABLE BAGGAGE EXPRESS u'lIiu'k IIUII 1'nI'l'l'I'lI 50rxiaC Qtmll-ms nlll nmlilintl1t-irn1Ixnut.i:-,-If-:nv11- iv-ill Suu Plllilzv, .IIJJI 338 S. Warren Street SYRACUSE. N. Y. KN BILL YOUNG NIARRIED IN HIS OLD AGE ' The erry Widow Now that spring is coming we will see a change of style And we hope the merry widow is discarded for a while, For the teachers in the class-rooms are unable to endure The games of hide-and-seek now played behind a hat. secure. When Doctor Mace in Method fails to get an answer hack He often is mistaken in the one who loses track, And occasionally he ventures to expostulate a bit When, behind a merry widow shrinks the one his question hit. Of all the hats, said Doctor hflaee, you women ever wear, A 'merry widow,' l believe, would make Saint l'eter swear! If' you appear before the Gate, as you appear in class, L You'll have to answer questions worse than mine, before you pass. And yet throughout the college year those hats have been in force. Of course, the girls won't give them up-not il' they llunk the courst If we'd only get a rumor that poke-hoimets would he next, VVe're sure that of all teachers, Doctor hflace would not he vexed. lfor they're built upon a notion ol :I good old quaker style, And the faces of the wearer may he seen once in a while. llut the girls have learned nm' lesson, ol' the Method failed, and I Y 7 ls Doctor lVlace s aversion to :I merry widow Inu. 524 ix mxIrxniv 'Ix ff Qlhr Qflmmha- gan hrsirrs In mv-.gms thank Ihr 3uhnr Gln. nf Nrlu ljnrk ,f,,X. I3-1, fur Ihr kiuh Inau t t xl 1 I 'fit' V I x' L ,O UI . ful INN., I fuI xxx. I X 'HK' XXI' Iillil Ill kxl XX 4 in l'r lx . . .X mm: f .ty if ll nf this ann nthrr mmtlar rurtnnua. .-v fs., r .!4r,',1. U-fn IV Eithnut Ihrm Ihr griuh nrrtinu ' Iunulh huur Inst .1 xl,i ,I I' . ' I murh nf tts at- , . g,.,-1'--.., Y, .Jr-wil'-Qusewazb-T:--S-lr-' - --31 Irartinrnraa. George A. Muir drew this picture after he had spent n quiet evening ar the Campbell Query. WE HASVEVE THE PEN 'IT H AT I F T T S . A ,- D-P HOUR 4-1 ,II HAND ra i For I' it I I ' Z For Q Left i, If . I ,Q Rlght -' I- Hana I JIH -QER Wg Hana fi ' writers gg I - fgaixxfrixef-1 5 - 1' a 1 I - . Stub Il V 51 In I YVcc.1n .I Falcon f', I ' duphc.-ue I SiiIIPoinl f', 1' 'II-, x, the I 1, 30fgP0im 5 I action 'L 5 . :I-I ig I 1 I ol f I: Fine In V' ji II , V I : Point N j I Ir I - 'Trijyn cm, I In t I 3 'I I ' ' Ein' T I- g 12221 In wt 'I Eg IW I Ig.-' satisfied variety fp 2, . . u I 5 rg Bookkcepcrs' II 5 FEB UC! ' . 5 1' f 3 xc nz b V SIcnoS'1TlPhcrs qi lt. Gnmyoucime ' Manifold Pens sum 1 I I 5 - I fa v fi EIL' + ' uNr.nvu'rED f varusnss --1. I L' -S- vf' H '3-.av-' Sold ul SX'l'IIl'llSl' Vniversity In' THE STIIDICNTS SI'l'l'I,Y STORE 747 South Crouse Ave. ' Co.,l7.3 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company N january I, I909. this Company re- ported :assets of S248,025,2l9 flllll insurance in Iorce ot S944,576,6l8. Its increase in insurance :luring the yt-:ir I'IOS ol' over 803,000 U00 excl-edetl that ol' any other regular old line t-ornpqtny' in the world The Norlhweflern is the Inrgest :ind strongest ol' :ill the purely .vlmericnn hh- insurance cornprunes. The net cost oflts policies has been for many years lower than that of any other company in the United States. HENRY PHILLIPS, Spec. Agt. 607-617 uni.-mn, Banning. svnncuss, N. 1. 1 4 A True Story Q, u 'V 1 I xl J , . l t . lv 4 l l 1 E, I I l l I , fl 'E -ffl..-1 1 1' ..,4 E ' g Cf V XLV5--.Nfl'gv,, Vxi. ,H-kT.i,X1 lJ,l,. V, I, l M 1 -P ' ' 'rmw X ' fx iff ' fl, f f - ' ,, A Q, ,g f ', ' - 'U W' f - v l Y were I l f A ' rm N ? -if l-TA.irLTtSlN ff'f '. -.- -Q I It f' ' rf- 'fff-'ffff-25 417 .::- ,6,y f' ' f.f i-. N , ' i5f,QC.'5'g '11, 5 'I E' 5 , l' ' T' Avl ft P-X t . l - 11, Z -. W- A. ,- , V1-A. ' , 5 I SW' ru - 1 A - .- ,A 1 l , A L'ollfn's llluroxxl Hl' Ill' uv., nm t'.,ell 1. I-. lx-lr A. Su-1-.1w xl llxxn llux H ...7HE... CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A UNIQUE RECORD liK1'I-ZIVI-Ili frlnn llll'lIllN'l'N' inprtzmimm slum- . S255.l5G.327,2O llllfllllllllllllll l Rl'1'I'l'llNl'1IDlulllvlll,lllt'll', l'll.lIlllll'H,llll'll'1'SlIlll'h, - S260-1 41,029.21 ul' llltril' ll llt'lll'llll'lt'Ni ll,xri1i:mlc:1f jlllllllllll- 111--1 S 4 990-702,01 ASSHS DEC. 3l. l90H - - 567.h'W,'l'Ill,0ti SURPLUS DIC. ill, H108 ---- F6 -l,I 70.020.I 2 Highest percenluqe ol Dividend Rotorua OI ANN AMI RIIIAN CONWANY HIST P0l,lCY CONIRACI ON llll MKRKII See our proposition boloro INSURING II Wlll PAY YOU D. B. COOPER, '.7.'.i'lil'v..l'51'fK X 813 Onomlugu County Suvlnus Ilnnlt Ilulltllng, . . . . . SYHAITIISI, N. Y. . . , , , UR H l N D' S EY E I A su of Drawing Instruments, N Il'flT' T ' K ' ' - sold at less than' usually hlgh ml- -1 unusual facilities. ll- .lx:L1. ' - -- H-ml al 1-1 .: '. 'K . 4 Y .xml lr -. -15 not as guaranteed EUGENE DIETZGEN C0.. 2N East 23d Street. NEW TORK lllll lllklllh ll INI ININIINIH STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE TIT NQNIN lltll NI KNINII ldllluqul lard' un rfquosl N ffl A Tn-le Story A K' kiln -- : hh Moulton l' Ulm' il week at Rctg ' S .K I, l'll5'l0lL with ti lw1'. S hrouoht iittlt' bloke boobk 0 bniith, who do the. Llltli ltiyefu AHSS l' nl do nor know W5 R lawns- Thi. i sive-lls -deep haw- trnm Rlou hon. IS Smith, have you lei' the three eggs ? . mo had itiyou really he leaving, Mr, iron. l have passed an unusual evening. Chick left with I-Ike hook under his .v- onderingwho would hizn the next Sah- Q Ytfllflfl. EEL!! :self ze Set of mmggts, of most --Em, durable, .iczs and sold at yhighprices - facilities. Jus set, we will 02,5 our dealer. as guaranteed TITZOYley- ' ' ' rzcrn co., ggw YDRK It UIIVIRSUY JPPLY s'roR5 , , st IVINUE gg f01'e9t ' w Q oNoNDAdAN ADVERTISING PAYS. Ask THE STUDENTS HEIQEINBELOW 'MENrIoNED.IP.Ir Does ATTRACT ATTENTION. G Hair f0raNlattresseS and General Ilacking l FOR SALE: ,Pla , -, I - for' sale cheap. -. Send 2-cent, starnp for circu- I singly or in family lotsil l1i?,iQ1erE32:,'Ilti:'g lar. ,Iv01'y50a'P l+mCO1Hf -Gowendaf N- Y- W ' Address Classes 1910311312 ad innuiuiml Y F011 LET! One' pair of brains. ,Have Faculty Soothing , G Q ' ' 'IIGVGF been used' Apply ,V Cholcesl? bI'H'I1dS. A sure aildnigf the iililroiiig I - I Chas, F4 Tgdd. bluffer. Made exclusively byfierald Canton, A ' . ' ' ' . Haneville. X.Y , 1 t' of all Greek, Latin, Hebrew, . f e-- FrreF1ii:ll1iSa1aic:lCGntf:?rman works. Are slightly soiled. wANbTED ' A Woman Wl10 will 110i throw Apply Claude Moss, Phi Mu Alpha House. me Over Card' Lee Wi IgC.l,le y' Y Y g M 5 ll enango. i . . - , d I' f th' . ,. --A-A ev el-eH -A-A WSE? 12211 pgyggoo money. or, some . Ing edgtggglgeacllskplie llpegncpier how to write good The Senior Council, need apply ne Liv ffimnlg 2211231 IJUINIS g e ' I - - 8 Ce . a eson. Read my 1ateSl3 book, 'fLOve iSiSWG6'D, But 'ATTORNEY AND Bannrsrnn. A Oh How'Bitter, To Love a Gal and get her I Jim Kerosene Bates, Cicero Center, N, Y, Sisterf' A Regal Fallsf 1 I can Hypnotize a J uryf' a SYRACUSE CLEANING CO. ci.Ym-3 MARCELLV5, I French DW Cleansers . Proprietor- ' A of Ladies and Gents Fine Clothing - 825 EAST GENESEE STREET Bell Phone The most up-to-date dry cleaning plant in Syracuse.. Garments cleaned by a method entirely new to Syracuse. No odor and no waiting. Garments dyed to shade, also curtains, hangers,.draperies and carpets. We make the following special price to students for the rest of the college year: Mens suits dry cleaned and pressed for 31.00. Ladies' suits, 351.50 Cwith the exceptionsof velvetsj, Ladies' Skirts,31.00. Men's suits sponged and pressed,'5Oc., and each suit has every bit of loose dust and dirt extracted with our dust wheel. A better job than you can get in most places tor Sl.50 or 52.00. Gloves cleaned in any quantity and made to look like new. Short gloves, l0c.,long gauntlet gloves, l5c. , ' R. BILLI Gio - G Cash Grocer 'Q GROCERIES e ATQDOWN-TOWN PRICES VAAnything and everything in fancy and staple groceries. Our chief aim is to please our patrons, 'for a satislied custom-er' is the hest advertisement. Chapter houses will find it to'their advantage to give us a call. Find our place and you will always come f0', 400 Westcott St., Cor. Dell St. oLD PHONE 2462. 527 SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR'THE Syracuse a.il range Events of the year as jot P seen by fy , X Belden U Pratt, Esq. I SEPTEMBER 17th. Arrivvd :1tSyr:icust-. l.. llnsh, zu wpln-nmrv. Ufllvffll H' Nfl! ml l' green cap. I disdained the ignominious proll-rt-mnationality. OCTOBER ISt. My friend, V. V. Snwyur, lalossonit-tl ll-rrh in .tn l'll'l'fl-l'Nl'l'lN. vfllvl-if-l creation between the uttcrmost cxrrcliiitics ol' his t-oagtnlnu-tl mll.n, n.unt'li, gn in-t-Ltif. OCTOBER 20th. Ir is rumored. although tht- mass nl' lit-s has lin t-ntpt-:ml I'--un.i.t::--n. that I paid my respects to :i charming l1lL'llllil'I' ul' thc gvmh-r wx hx gg--ing tnssnng wxum' the vulgar termj. JANUARY lSt. On rlw ft-:irln-1'y wings of tht- .-Xumrzu liouvnlis .unitl tht- gtiulv -lm vi whistles and the shouts of the vnvicd int-hriznu-s, znnorlu-r ollkpning ul' l'.m'i 'lkmpus tynnt- to this revolving planet. FEBRUARY 18th. lncxplicnhlc, invoniprt-lu-nsihlv, limi-ipwf'.n-in ,wt'.mui.uhIt- .un 1n.n appear, the Swain Brothers had nothing to san' this morning. MAIKCI-l3OIl1. Ani now zu llll'l1ll1t'l' ol' tht- YQ-rlmsity-K'itvtiiiilnriixntm 'I.m lht.aLtu Society. Professor Bullzird has congrzitulzntvd nw. Y APRIL Bfll. look om- glass too :nanny :nt -Inniur Sllwlrl. 9'l1.lllw Wo-ul is .dw indisposccl. MAY 20th. Have crznnnm-tl my nt-ck oll'. JUNE 4th, lflunkcd all my t-x:nns. QS ,7 3 i I

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Suggestions in the Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) collection:

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

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